davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04
BOOKS ron COLUMBIA COLLEGE LIBRARY.
The trustees of Columbia College are trying

to raise money purchase books for the college library
The .e-proof library building is furnished with every
convenience 1t erected at cost OF 100000
with the debt caused 10y this the trustees fee
unable TO purchase tho books that are needed
ana ouueal TO the friends of the college !Or them Tie
library now contains 10. 900 volumes, and this number
IL found To be insufficient 10 meet tho The needs OF The
s,nlents An endowment which would provide for the
wants OF SINGLE department, especially asked Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04
CHARMS EXCURSIONS FOR 1886.

The he-l acili Ter pleasure paris SELDOM sconer
capacity 5aI to 1870 Passengers This larseat AMI n
SONGS b1rst- aolt seven popular Hr1yes up ia" sonn
che ut~gn iId Gown hc Bay. Pr!nclpM 0nccs Pef ~
y. E- iool tIran4tsI Bu'Ss nnv oPon iTou a ~ to
= > 20. CsLy, snl fguu - -ugi-s. Brtnch oacr
q, et. o3sn N tue evening Csl early 10 aecaro
Il lie G.taa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04
TEE new LsNE
Between NEW.YORk. PHILADELPHIA.
and NORFOLK,
OLD POINT COMFORT,
AND THE SOUTH

SIX HOURS SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE
On after ~ 1896 the New-York. Philadelphia
ard Norfolk abroad Campshy VIII run Fast Day and Nght
between YORK and Charles. Trains leave
luTk railroad. "A. week daysaud
D. ~ daily Old Point y - y.
diy $40 III daily, Norfolk $40 p. and J3r 4.
sleeping Car through from New ioTk to Portsmouth ani
raIiOr ffOn New Cane Charles Tickets
seats ana sleeping he secured at
Ticket tnlce of the Pennsylvania I.aiIOad Company.
Ii. " DUNE L.. Il. COOKE,
superintendent Gcn'l Pass and Freight Agent
EXCURSIONS TO THE MOUNTAINS VIA
A. PICTURESQUE ERIE RAILWAY.
The attention oi lodges. Sunday schools societies and
o:hcTs contemplating excurson L. ined 10 HGccnwoOd
anr that glory natures handt~Ork ShOhOiA
ii
Q fun pas ticul ell on address
C. Y V WARD
Eastern District Passeh ger Agent,
ID " est st.. =. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04
kCTlNA is THE WONDER
Of the !8ta CensQry. can OF a.'dr -
AETNA CO., =, shave, ". Y.
Diviosuo Notices.

CENTRAL L. r. Co or HCwIRSsEY,)
10 LBEBIl-sr, $500 Z
SE,S-YOEK. March D. $50. ,
MEXICAN DOCK AND IMP Ut thEN
" 90 mortgage bond coupons due January ISso; VIII
Dc paid on presentation = W. " frrasurcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04

Auttion Sale of fipe Stock.
DETER C. KELLOGG & co. will conduct the
second Animal
American BIee isi,;, combination sale
HoLsrEIS' II iEsIAN CATTLE
Tuesday and welnes.ay Aprl and 4 1856, r,o,se
'0I E&ch%ass limited 6rcaiSy and hsa SowYOrk
PETER c. KELI OGG. AucrOneer
over Of this breed Of enormous pIkers eon.ened
@ aua,r M a. high as Il quarts OF milk per day ana
bes possible opportunity FOR eGaTRS ,s sg. an ay
of milk tSn any other The also haifcrs
l07 John St. New-ioTk
DETER c. KELLOGG & co.
i will eonducta
SPECIAL SALE
FIFTY SUPERIOR HORSES.
fresh from the country.
THURSDAY APRIL :, lSs6. at 10 O'Clock. at
THE AMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE IL lied,
broadway and 5Oh IT., New York
PETER c. KELLOGG Aucuoneer.
Including matched pairs coach and roa, also
You many anu had 81 The pose depSrtment rnion
Stock Yaris stables Chicago thousands that collect
that great ne best suited 10 the wts OF his mlraet
without prote ION n they bring no nor tnan S sas out
or all the re nder pricesar on al previous oc
sinns we sold more than the ntOWiSed number
horse bid upon sold matter how low All who have
attended previous Will certify 20 the superiority or the
horses many have been resOd by Spectators at
handsome profits
m 10 bu-ers FOR and dealers by persist
ence method Though II has thus ar shifted In much
the and economy OF supplying themselves
through reliable auction medium 50 conn ctd 70 De ado
superior property Instead % searching for horses In
the country hoped that popular support VIII nn1y
epah!e US 10 market steady supply from the Union $40
Yards small proat each BY meiat auction ami aban.
don the slower private sale systcm entirely.
viii be shown To visitors NJ time IN harness
fdesrcd By Mr. eatins the III
the Exchange where catalogues NAV be- had
PLIEK 4. kEtLuGG & co.
lUl John-st. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04
RAYNOND'S VACATION EXCURSIONS.

Parties will leave Boston, NJ York and Philadelphia
4 pf1 90 and 80 for Tour OF 20 Days through COLO
RADIO AID CALIFORNIA. with return over the sierra
Nevada through Utah. and the Rocky Mountains VITA
the IL, aud RIO GIanGe route.
\ party will leave Boston New.YOrk and Philadelphia,
Nav Tour % the route through
Colorado and Cahforn thence through the picturesque
reg Of PACIFIC NDHT.iN s-f, and hOineward
over the entire length Of the Pacific Rmroud In
cidenal TRIP connec a three excursions 10 tho
YU~ VALLEY aud bio. Tx Els; side trips II De-
sired, TO ALASKA and the YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL
RAkk.
W. RAYMOND. l. A. WHITCOMB.
r. Send for descriptive circuarA W. RAYMOND. 900
Wsshing II opposite school ST. Poston Newi oIk
unre 257 Broadway. Philadelphia Once. Ill south
OH ST under Continental HoteI London Office (Heny
Gaze & SON agents. H. strand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04
rk,HE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
/ 1875 BRoAu1AY NEW YorK. Maroh Il. $50

euarterly dividend Of sud three quarters per cent o.
Tho caplta stock OF this h.as has tle dy a9
navniic 0t Aiill ueNi 20 socN
holders the u business On Ne~AeS' INV
twenty fourth day ~ VI rsl - ih. 49, - ,,..., d..
me trans fcr boJks WI De cl,ct Wednesday hucn
o;,IocE a M '' A. Il. CALiF r,
'''N - -' treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04

surplus sl2.797,l5o Sll9Jl,ioO dee $SO171O
The Clearing House statement We. a, follows; Elk
changes SlO7 OSO,622 balances. SG,2l0.16l For the
week: Exchanges, $633,I+3.4ll; balances, 9JG.s9l-
or.
The customs reported at Washington today were
$500 the internal revenue REGENTS we're Sf"'2
The Treasury received SiiruoO National
bank notes redemption and the receipts for The week we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04

NORTHPPx Pacific RAILROAD CONPANi,(
TRKAstKBgs OTFicF No. l. FRO PSI.
NLH.Y YORK. March - 1885.
COUPONS OF Ire GENERAL SECOND
~ Mortgage Gold Bonis OF Ibis Company que ArlI ,c
lSSf Mil nc paid upon seut)n al this once on .I 80
IN GATE rne books tor The transfer at the - " 'ss
tered err .neaes will arch 20 ardieGprn Am
close OF busue ~ chicks Tor interest ae Oh sA
Registered will mailed TO hod 70 o. ie'ot" ~
tho.I respective addresses. ,.. ms, ny p. ,s,r.r
CArIArN 'rONAL AK.
NES-l ORK. Mach 81. loaO
rg'UE DIRECTORS OF this BANK bave tls ia
4 ceclurrl a OVID Nd o. FIVE ~ PER ti.N Z O.t
of The en-, ping OF the months payable Air o. 49,
m. transfer hooks Will rcrltni closed unt tEst dl.r
~ AUIuUR ". SHbhMAN. tashiet
MINERAL RANGE RAILROAD CoNrANrl
OEflf
HANOcK Mich. March H. trri y
vINUt REGULAR Quar- ERl.G DIV DEN,
| OF 'rWO AND ONT-tAiF PER CENr % the c'pt-'
stool of this COMPANY navGSc tprl D. lN-b AZ i once
thc company Mich ~ it, transfer arhy ~ ~.
civ Of New 0rk ll0ileis Oi record Mith l. s'o
NY ~ Is. ttsiES,
Asssl Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04

L PANY-Ibe annual eeting OF TIE Stockholders 81 tho
Pacific ka lwaY Company or the COcs Directors
the ensuing and tie tran acton Il Cl n Eg!
ness which may egsly before the meeting vii be aei
at Hal 40 20 IlVmoEtst.. Boston. cdnas
6ay the tbry-hrs day OF March next n 10 O'Clock
Transfer books VIII be cOscC March TO-
ChAkLlS p. ADAMS, JR. President
HENRY MCFARLAND Secretary
Dag4o aprrar - s-g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-04

EARM MORTGAGES GUARANTEED
J. BY A RESPONSi BILE COMPANY.
SECURITY EQUAL TO GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Cal upon address the
NEW gSGLAND LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
BrDlaway ey- Yor
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-18

Mr.. 4. V. Reed, one of our Cottage
Grove friends was in town Monday
and favored us with q call. He saws
there is q fine prospect for crOps and
politics in his township.
Prof. Fitzpatrick, of Leavenworth
regent of the University, was in town
last week on business. Be is q gentle
man of rare attainments whom it Is q
pleasure and profit to meet.
Mr.. David Ferguson, one of the sub
stantials Of Salem, came up Monday to
place his daughter in the Institute. and
made his usual welcome call on the
REGISTER. He remarked, by the way.
That there were more copies of the
REGISTER taken in Salem township
than any other county paper.
W. H. Thurber, of lola, is In the city.-K. C.
Times. -
This is not the first time we have
noticed that parties from Yates Centre,
humboldt and other neighbOring vii
lagos, when they went to the city reg
istered themselves as from lola. 1t
springs. doubtless from the entirely
laudablc desire on the part of these
persons to hail from a place that some.
body has heard of.
Prof. o. E. DIN, of the Agricultural
College, arrived in town on FRIDAY of
last week, in time to get good ready
for Institute work Monday morning.
The Professor finds his work at the
Agricultural College in the chair of
Literature, very cOngenial,
and that he does it satisfactorily is at
tested by the fact that his salary next
year will be 500 higher than it was
this.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-18

constant drain, the Frightening that
comes from attrition with other minds
the awakening ofdeadened enthusiasm,
the revival of tagging zeal, the gain
ing Of fresh strength, the restoration OF
self respect by the arousing of pride in
ones calling, the refreshment of soul
and body that comes with a change
of scene, of occupation and association.
All this and more is what the Normal
means to those of its members who full
~ appreciate it; and because it means
these things the month of its existence
ought to be n happy one to those in at
tendance. That it may be happy
one for all, the REGISTER, speaking
for the whole town, sincerely wishes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-18
PERSONAL.

Mike Fay was up from Humbold
Monday.
Barber, ChOguill and Amos were III
from Humboldt Monday.
J. H. Fisher was engaged in Law
suit at Humboldt Monday.
DR.. Scott Cummings, of Bronson
was in town n few hours Tuesday.
Mrs. H. X. Herbert, of Garnet, wa.
visiting friends in lola the first of thu
week.
Misses May WOodin and Sadie Proc
ter are visiting friends in Humboldt
this week.
Wilson DUNCAN was In town the
first of the week visiting his family
and friends.
w. w. Scott and wife and Miss Jen.
ME COlborD, of Lawrence, were in town
over Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie (Norris) Lang. of Kan.
sas City. is visiting relatives and
friends in town,
Mrs. George w. Penn went to Kan
sas City last Saturday for a week q
visit with friends.
Mr.. s. Il. Norton, one of our old
stand-bys in MarmatOn township,
called on us Wednesday,.
Miss Medea Brewster is expected
home from Ohio for her summer vaca-
ton tomorrow or Monday.
Prof. A. S. DIN went to Eureka
Sunday to begin work as conductor of
the Greenwood county Normal.
Mrs. D. Ewart and sister returned
last Friday night from Bates county
Mo-, where they have been visiting for
a week.
Mr.. Oscar FOust was called to his old
home in Pennsylvania on Monday by
a message announcing the serious i'll.
ness of his mother.
A. o. Allen went to Emporia Tues.
day to attend Commencement at the
Normal School and to visit friends and
relatives in the city.
J. P. Duncan and wife went to EN-.
porta Tuesday to witness the gradua.
ton Of their son Wallace from thel
State Normal School.
Messers. F.. ]. Dimond and G. w.
Johnson, of Salem township, were in |
town Tuesday and made the acquaint- |
ance of the REGISTER.
Rev. G. w. Melton, of Yates Centre,
will be in the city over Sunday and |
will preach at the Baptist church
morning and evening Of that day.
Mr.. s. Jones, one of the late prOprie-
tors of the Leland livery stables, ex-
poets to start i'm few days on an over
land trip to the western part Of the
State.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-18

Itch, prairie mango and scratches o
WOolford's Sanitary Lotion. Warran
ted by Scott & Son, Druggists, lola
Dec2O'S6.
The Ladies Reading Society has ad
jOurned over the heated term. Thei
meetings have been very pleasant an(
profitable and they will be resumed il
the autumn.
AL. Smith, colored, was arrested OF
Tuesday for beating aud abusing hi!
wife, and taken before Justice Harris
He plead guilty and was fined one dol
lar and costs.
It is now q misdemeanOr for female
to appear on the streets of Kansas City
wearing Mother Hubbard. And this
in the very fortress and citadel of per
sonal liberty.
We find ourselves Overstocked with
embroidered robes and will make
special inducements in prices for the
next thirty days to reduce stock. Nc
Clure Brothers.
Fishing parties are very fashionable
just now and some very large fish have
been caught, while nearly every fisher.
man has had'the bad luck to let a "regu.
lar whale" get away.
] DIR. Lafary has moved into his new
rooms over Richards & Henderson,
grocery store, where he may now b.
found by any one needing the services
of first class dentist.
A feature of Children's Day at the
NJ. E. Church was lecture in the eve.
ming by J. H. Fisher .on ChautauQua.
The address was listened to by all pres
ent with close attention.
While gathering cherries Monday
evening, old Mrs. Cutsinger fell out OF
a tree. breaking her right arm between
the shoulder and elbow. DR.. Tozer
was called and reduced the fracture.
Last Sunday was Children's Day and
was observed by appropriate exercises
by all our Sunday Schools. The
churches were filled with flowers, some
of the decorations being especially fine.
Wishing to make clean and quick
sUeep will make further reductions
in prices, especially in light goods. I
am bound to close out everything be-
fore the simmer is over. B.T. Rodman.
Mr.. w. H. Mitchell, Mr.. Goodbue's
nephew, is at work in the Courdnt
office, having leased an interest in that
paper. Mr.. Mitchell is pleasant gen.
tleman and we are glad he is to remain
with US.
The ladies interested in the ''HOme
Relief Association" are requested to
meet at Mrs Harmon Scott's, Tuesday.
- CO.. so,ola,l~ Co. Az
purpose of making arrangements for
summer work.
Misses Ella and Emma COwan. Mol
lie White, Anna Keyser, Belle Scott,
Kate Ellis, and perhaps some others
whose names we did not learn have Or
ganized o reading club for the study of
American authors.
The committees having the Moran
celebration in hand are making things
hum and unless some unforeseen calam-
ity Overtakes them will have one of
the most successful celebrations ever
given in the county.
Servey 4 Thomas have built them
selves a neat carpenter shop on Madi-
son avenue between the two photo
graph galleries. We are glad to note
this evidence of prosperity on the part
of this enterprising firm.
Mr.. J. NJ. Trout. of Reece, was in
town Saturday. Mr.. Trout is agent
for the Standard Fence machine, by
means of which perfect fence is made
at small cost from wire and lath.
Mr.. Warner, Of Moran, bought one of
the machines and any one wishing to
examine it may call on him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-18

This interrogation point is asking:
Who will walk away with the
baggage at the primaries next week?
Where lola people will spend the
Fourth?
If the public are to understand
that the battle between the Courant
and the Democrat is over?
And if it is, which was the victor
and what were the casualties?
Whether Prof. Olin again came to
the rescue of the band box brigade and
led them last night as he so calamity
did two years ago, to where they could
Camp a little while in the Circus
tent?
If the few who are not taking the
REGISTER realize how much they miss
every week?
How many lola orators will be
called upon by admiring neighb0rs to
spread the eagle on the Fourth?
Whether anyone can measure the
boom we will have this fall if the pres
ent prospects are realized?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-18

Lubricating oils from % cents pc
gallon up. Try our buggy oil. Good
hue & Evans.
Don't fail to call on A. E. Wright i
you have cash or produce and you cat
get goods at No. 1 prices.
Northrup & Co., are selling great
many goods to people of surrounding
towns. Their prices draw.
Full line Of white dress goods, EN-
broidered robes, Hamburg and Swiss
embroidery at Mcclure Bros.
Mr.. C. E. Wareham, we'll known
here, was recently married ut Hall
Way Mo-, to Miss Ida Simpkins.
Car load of Buckeye, Wood and
Sandwich reapers, mowers and bind
ers just received by A. w. Beck.
Threshing machine and power in
running order at a bargain if sold by
July Is, cheap at 500, A. w. Beck.
From the crowd that is fed at Gill.
hans restaurant every day, we should
judge that he sets a mighty good table
Dan Thorpe has had an awning
built in front of his barber shop, adding
mulch to the appearance and comfort
thereof.
LII. Northrup has any amount OF
money to loan on real estate security
at rs low rates as can be furnished by
any one.
Ifyou ever have anything to do with
groceries, you must not fail to read
Klaumann's ad, on the last page OF
this issue.
$1,000 worth of barb wire to sell OH
four or six months time at the Live
Hardware.
On application of his mother through
Probate Judge Allison Frank Goforth
was sent last Friday to the State Re
form School.
Mrs. Brooks has received a large in.
voice of choice sheet music, vocal and
instrumental, that she is selling at ten
cents a selection.
For n clean, rapid and easy shave
Brock Reeds shop is entitled to the
bakery. you go there once you will
not want to change.
If you are at loss for entertainment
these mornings, go over to the Normal.
You will find it pleasant place to
spend an hour or two.
Beck sent out seven or eight Irvine
binders this week, nearly all of them
going into other counties. Such an
item needs no comment.
The Band Concert will be given in
the park tomorrow evening. See
program in another place. Come in
and hear some good music.
We see by the X. C. Ne,Cs that ''E.
J. Powers, lola Kan.," had his leg bro
ken in a railroad wreck near Lockwood
Mo-, last Monday morning.
Just to show that it still lives the
Euchre Club gathered itself together
at Cy. Simpsons last Saturday evening
and enjoyed itself in the old fashion.
Remember that the REGISTER fur
nishes the Acme Ledger, the best de-
vice yet known for keeping small &C
counts. Every merchant. should have
one.
The REGISTER can do any kind of
Job work, from q calling card to full
sheet poster, neatly, promptly and as
cheap as the cheapest. Remember
this.
The REGISTER printed some mon
ster posters for the Moran celebration
this week. The committee having
things in charge believe in printers
ink.
1t would take a no less ingenious
than presumptuOus man to suggest
any improvement in the weather we
have been having this spring and
summer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-18

Summer corsets at Northrup's.
w. A. Cowan has house to rent.
Harvest oils of all kinds at SCOTS.
The latest styles in parasOls at North.
rup's.
Glassware cheaper than mud pies at
Bartels':
Gray will pay cash for some nice
chickens.
Bert Mcneil is clerking for c. l..
Whitaker.
Straw mating, white and colored at
Northrup's.
Fresh roasted coffee every morning
at Welch's.
New line ofladies jerseys just opened
at Northrup's.
Everything in the way of dried salt
fish at Sprouts.
Richards & Henderson want some
home dried apples.
The Willoughby preliminary will be
held next Monday.
5000 yards new lawn, only scents
per yard, at Northrup's.
The Ironsides is the best corset ever
sold i'm the L. 5. for Sl.O0.
The decorative fy-paper man has
made his annual appearance.
New invoice of express wagons just
received at Patterson Brothers.
Don't forget that the best place to
get coffee and tea is at Bartels'.
Fine line of light ginghams, popular
brands, ut 81 cents at McClure's.
Ice cream and lemonade served
promptly at Gillihan's restaurant.
Credit will not buy goods cheap. 1t
takes the cash at e. l.. Whitaker's.
For the most durable paint try our
"Best Liquid" Goodhue & Evans.
Court convenes next Monday. The
docket will be found on our last page.
IS pairs of ladies slippers at $l.0O per
pair, reduced from Sl.5O at Northrup's.
Take your produce to Emanuel Rich
ards and get the highest market price.
Ladies 5 button kid gloves tan and
black only 75 cents per pair at North
rup's.
There will be celebration on north
Deer creek, July 3. Particulars next
week.
A. w. Beck has opened sewing
machine repair office, All work war
ranted.
Klaumann will make it an object to
you to buy 500 or more pounds of flour
at once.
Ohio Duncanis clerking in the p. o.
book store in the absence of the pro-
prietor.
When you want a healthful and re-
freshing drink, patronize Scott's soda
fountain.
The restaurant occupied by Pony
Parker is for rent. Apply to r. B.
Stevenson.
You can trade COW for cook stove
or barb wire, to ID. Ewart, at the Live
Hardware.
Gents celluloid collars and cuffs at
Northrup's.
DR.. Gillihan has for sale the famous
Waters electric and magnetic belt. It'll
works wonders.
w. s. Locke has a supply of Ii. w.
Longs Asbestos roofing, the best arti-
Gle in the market.
The best line of white goods in Allen
county at Northrup's.
The fifth car load of Eureka flour is
just received. This -four is first class,
Hankins & Patterso n.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-06-18

ed and searched. but as all of them
were found to be ''dead broke" the
crime could not be fastened upon them.
This is the second time Mr.. Greason
has suffered a similar loss and he has
about concluded that unless the COM
pany can furnish him q safe he will re.
sign as it takes too much of his salary
to make good his losses.
The comforting of the second rank
upon DR.. Chastain, Alt. Campbell and
w. N. West last Friday evening was
made the occasion of a jollificatiOn by
the A. o. L. W. Messrs Holzapfel,
Wheeler, Young, Longdon, Burke, Col
man and one or two other gentlemen
who names we failed to learn, came
down from Colony to see the fun. At
ter the work was over. adjournment
was taken to Otten's ice:cream parlOr
where the inner man was refreshed
and pleasant hour spent.
Al meeting of the school board last
Saturday it was decided to employ
Rev. s. A. Alt as first assistant in the
High School for the coming year. Mr..
Alt is highly educated gentleman,
of pleasant manners and address, has
had many years. experience as a teach
er and his selection by the board meets
with unqualified approval SO far as We
have heard expressions ofOpinion. The
board took no definite action on any
other matter, but it is probable that no
other change will be made in the corps
of teachers.
A gay party of serenaders, all girls,
made Monday night vocal in various
parts of town, and created no little con-
sternation qualification, we meant to
say) by going into the band stand in
the park and singing number of
songs for the benefit of the town at
large. The singing was much appre-