davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30
Lebanon Mail.
wAsHrxorox. D. c.. March 2Ist, 1855.
Ed. Democrat.

WASHINGTON, d. C..March 2Ist, 1883.
Eds. Democrat:
Referring to the matter Of establishing
Rwy. Mail Service between Albany and
Lebanon. 0regoa. via the Oregon and Cali.
forniA X. r., which service the company de
clined 10 accept unless the Department ould
provide for carrying the mails between the
station and post Office at both Albany and
Lebanon, i have the honor 10 inform you, that
after consultation with the Postmaster Gen
eral, IL has been decided to make an excep-
tion 10 the general rule, (which requires ths
service to be performed by Railroad Compa
nies at teFmini, In this case, owing 10 peou
liar and exceptional circumstances, And the
service has been ordered TO begin April 9th,
1888, with the understanding that the De-
partment will provide for Observation-Disclosures.
Very respectfully,
A. LEO KNOTT,
Second Asst p. III. General.
HoN. JoHN II. MITCHELL,
u. 8. Senate.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30
The Artistic Entertainment.

Mr. c G Hogue, of Corvallis, who gave
an artistic entertainments at the Opera House
on Friday evening for the benefit of the
Ladies Aid Society was greeted by about a
$40 house, which will be a clear gain for
the society. Mr.. Hogue drew large num-
Der of pictures with great rapidity and good
skill for an amateur, producing a very
amusing entertainment. His pictures of AL.
bany men were fair, and could be recog-
nizedby some but the resemblance in any
case was not remarkably striking. l. Z
Blain, David Froman and Judge Whitney
were portrayed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30

Died

her home, near JeffcrsOns
March Tzth, 1888, SISTER EMALTNE,wif
Of Bro Anthony WeddeI. She was born
in Tenn. Sept. Tzth, ,rS74,and was married
to Bro. Weddel IN Dec, I84T. Came to
Oregon In 1883. United with the Baptist
Church In 1888. Joined the Providenee
Church, Of which she was a member At
her death, in 1854. Sister Weddcl was a
woman Of noble christian character, was
devoted wife and kind and loving moth
er. She leaves husband and eight child
ren to mourn her loss. But they mourn
not as those who have no hope. The fun
eral services we're conducted in Jefferson
by Rev. Q. sperry.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30
Buggiesi BugsIesit

Forsythe & Co, Of Salem have put in 4
stock of buggies, carriages and hacks in the
building two doors nortn of the DEMOCRAT
Office which they offer for sale on most rea.
sonable terms. The wood work In these
vehicles was carefully selected in the east by
Mr. Forsythe himself and shipped to Salem
in the piece, and put together and painted
them. Each piece was subjected 10 careful
put together TO suit this climate, the wheels
being carefully boiled in oil. This firm Is
the only one on this coast that ships theiI
work in this way Remember the brand,
"Forsythe & Co"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30
Novelties In Furniture.

VIM. FortmiIler & Co., have just received
from the East, at their furniture store, a
car load ofthe best goods in their line ever
opened in Albany. They consist of
Woven wire bed lounges,
Extension tables that do not shrink,
Elegant black walnut cylinder book cases,
Fine bedroom sets with pieces,
Revolving pillow lounges,
IS styles center tables, So up.
All wool mattresses,
inches thick, cheap,
and many other goods, latest in styles, besl
in quality, which will be sold at remarkably
reasonable prices. It costs nothing to ex
anime their goods.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30
Columbia Bicycles.

J. p. Hale has the following described
second hand bicycles for sale cheap. A
s4-inch Expert Columbia s4.inch Cclum-
bia Light Roadster s2-inch Expert Colum-
bia in good condition, for $50 less than first
cost, and 46-inch Standard Columbia with
ball bearing for $25,
He also has a new stock of Columbia
Bicycles coming from Boston. Call in al
l.. e. Blain's and examine them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30

Oregonians like The rains Of winter. San.
shine is good in it's rIace. and so is rain.
Working together they are powerful agents
in the prosperity Of a country. Magni6cent
wheat crops large potato yields fine
fruits. such a. apples, pears, prunes, etc, and
an unsurpassed stock Of groceries and produces
at Wallace & Tbompson's, who, rain or sun.
shine, are up with the times, IL not ahead Of
them. See their fine stock Of goods.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30

A Front street merchant, who doesn't be
lieve In advertising, was guying Celestial
the other day, when the latter turned OF
him and with whitening smile, said "Oh
too muchee GIN" And he hlt the nail on the
head.
Speaking of gin, an old Albanian goes
home daily in the tracks of rail fence, who,
without the inebriating stuff is ono of the
best of fellows. The idea of selling liquor to
such men is simply outrageous. II Is worse
than kicking a man when he Is down.
George Reeve, of Benton county, bought
a self-coeking revolyerat the Second Hand
store Monday, put a sample cartridge in il,
went into Wills Gun store short time
afterwards, forgot there was cartridge In
his weapon, and, whAe swapping the trigger
to sec how the spring worked, sent bullet
through one Of his fingers, which DIR. Mas
ton patched up In satisfactory manner.
Anoeher young man In the morning In the
same store shot hole in the wall because
he didn't know II was loaded. There are
altogether too many "didn't knows" around
to suit the Man About Town and the world
at large.
Two fights in Albany Monday but they
were such quiet, peaceable, we'll conducted
mills that little disturbance was caused and
only five dollars changed hands.
The Man About Town sees that the
measles have just struck Salem badly.
That city is always behind Albany and fol-
lows rather than leads.
According to Portland paper Salem
man does not support his wife and has
ruthlessly and shamefully cast her off be-
cause his spa can only support one. Such
a man should be tarred and feathered, soak
ed year in coal oil, be fed on dynamite for
a month and touched off. The NJ. A. r.
says down on the faithless wretches who
will not at least do their best TO support their
families. Albany has some. The family
needs bOlstering up all along the line, for il
Is the hope of all good government, II Is the
power behind the throne
We have several times advocated the
abolition of the hideous awnings on First
street that make our Western cities look so
frontier like, an appearance we are not en-
titled to in the Willamette Valley, for we
are no longer frontier community. The
M. A. t. Is glad to know that Mr. Young
and Mr. Finn viii not dishgure their new
blocks with these hideous structures and
hopes others will follow their example.
Let us be progressive, If il does rain occas-
ionally.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30
A Good Joke.

After the great New York blizzard, the
citizens of Bismark, DakY teIegraphed to
Mayor Hewitt asking if they could be Of
any assistance. A good way to keep out ol
financial blizzards is to buy your groceries
and produce of Conn Eros. You are then
projected against high prices and poor goods
You get your moneys worth and splendid
iraatrneftf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30

Gee Z Chamberlain, L Hill, w T Coch.
ran, N Rice, VIM ireland, David Myers,
David Scott, Oliver Hyde, T ] Black, A
Beard, Thos Arnold, L A Hestcr,C ] Shedd,
I M Munkers, VIM Rumbaugli, Jas peery,
l. Z Stratton and George Mckinney.
On motion the Convention adjourned.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30
Benton County Democratic Ticket.

Representatives B Smith and DR.
Davis.
Sheriff Mackey,
Treasurer-M Neugass.
School Superintendent ] Bryan.
County CommissiOners-Ca!eb Davis and
S A Logan.
Assessor-E Skipton.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30

Curl, al II w Herren, 10 jas Bilyeu, q
p A Moses "a l. v Lonsway, 13.
Second ballot--Childers, 40 Curl, z3
Herren, 6 Biiyue, 4 Moses, II Ions.
way, 70.
Third ballot--Chiders, as Curl, AZ
Herrcn, 8 Moses, 9 Lensway, ~.
Fourth ballet-C Chllders, ~ Curl, 81 ;
Lonsway, II Moses, o.
Fifth ballot-Childsrs, "a Curl, a.
Mr. Curl was declared nominated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30

10 the farmers Of Linn county, in the Vi
cinity Of Lebanon: If you want farm i'm.
plements or machinery Of anv description,
call on our manager, Mr. q w Cruson, al
Lebanon. aud we assure you that y0u will
mest with courtesy and full line Of oul
goods. that can be bought Is cheap aa at AM
place in Linn county.
ErxvrR b WALKnR. s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30

TO the hO1Oyable members Of Linn Coaat,
Prohibition Contention
GENTLEMEN Having but recently
been informed of my nomination on your
ticket for School Superintendent, owing tc
certain existing circumstances which pre-.
vent me remaining on the ticket, most re-
spectfuily decline.
HARVEY BOND.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30

1870, 600 doz eggs wanted for cash by
Topham 81 Wallace, at their store room an
der F. nj. French's JeweIry store. Also
cash paid for poultry, at Albany. Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30

Lowson Dancing Academy Ia open every
Saturday night frem 8 to I2 o'clock.
w. w. CRAWFORD. Manager.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30

| Fcilowingis the program for the Distric
Institute TO be held at Dallas April I. 4.
and 6
/ TUESDAY, APRTL3
EVENING SESSION.
las. "a
| Response sup't 2 D McElroy, Salem.
/ Recitation.
Lecture President vanscoy, willamett.
University, Salem.
Recitatlon-Miss Addie scriber, Salem
Public Schools.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4.
moRNING SESSION.
Methods Of Institute Work.
Reading Methods of Teaching r
6 Bell, sDaIIas.
Number Work Methodsof.
Manners and Morals IN Public Schools
How are they to be taught 3-I A Seflre,,d
Prin. North Salem Public Schools.
What Rules ought a Teacher TO make a.
the Opening Of his School
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Vocal Music n Public gchools-TM paw.
ell, State Normal School, Monmouth.
Reviews and Exaninatione 81 pcht;c
Schools--W Il Yates, Prin. Indepeuaence
Public Schools.
Penmanship-Methods of
Number Work, fcontinucd, l-sup't
Bryan, Benton county.
ment.
Whispering, or, no Whispering :
EVENING SESSION.
Recitation Miss Emily Huelat. Salem
Public Schools.
Lectnre-President L N condit, Albany
College.
Vocal soIo--cari Young, Lafayette.
THURsDAY.APRIL S.
MORNING. SESSION.
School Apparatus Whatis Is Needed Use
and Abuse of.
United States History--Methcdso of-Pcr-
cy Willis, Salem Public Schools.
SCHOOL Room Decoration-Mis Nellie d
Crownover, Independence.
Educational Hindrances Little Things
In the Teachers Werk.
Course Of Study and Grade in Country
Schools.
Class Management In Public Schools.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Essay writing, It's use means of secur-
ing Il.
Physiology and Hygiene-Mrs Jennie z
Dawne, Salem Public Schools.
School Organizations NJ Williams,
Linn county.
Methods In Geography, Map work, etc
w Reynolds, Buena Vista.
Language Lessons, value of
EVENING SESSION.
Recitation.
Address-hfiss Millic Doughty, etate
Normal School, Monmouth.
Recitaiion-Miss Lille Litchfeld, Salem
Public Schools.
Leetnre-Presidcnt T g Brownson, Nc
MInnvliie College.
Vocal Solo-Miss Grace GiIlingham,
Salem Public Schools.
Recitation--Miss Addic scribcr, Salem
Public Schools.
Public Schools
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30
CENTRAL eoMMirrnr.

The County Central Committee was Elm.
powered TO nominate a candldte for Survey.
~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30

Speaking of gin, an old Albanian goes
home daily in the tracks of a rail fence, who,
without the inebriating stuff is ono of the
best of fellows. The idea of selling liquor to
such men is simply outrageous. II Is worse
than kicking a man when he Is down.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30
Declines.

New embroidery just received at w
Reads.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30

A Front street merchant who doesn't be-
lieve In advertising, was guying Celestial
the other day, when the latter turned on
him and with a whitening smile said "Oh,
too muchee GIN" And he hlt the nail on the
head.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30
Letter LIst:

Following is the list Of letters remaining In the Post
ofce Albany Linn county, Oregon, March 29th 1858,
Persons calling for those letters must give the date on
which they were adyertised
Baker, Christy, David
Davis, A II Huston lola
Jarrett, Norton w
Shuck- Chas w Smith, Allen
Hchieffelin, Ed
u wfrrnsr,ertr rn ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30

SURVEYOR.

John Shea was nominated by accIarnatlon
for Coroner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30

Recitation.
Recitasion-Afiss Emma Huelat, Salem.
Recitation-Miss Addie Scriber, Salem.
Vocal Solo-Catl Young, Lafayette.
Lecture-Pres. F Ellis, Pacific Univer-
sity, Forest Greve.
Vocal Solo-Miss Grace Gillingham,
Salem.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30
FRIDAY, APRIL 6.
MORNIHC SESSION


Methods Of Recitations-J NJ Williams,
Prin. Halsey Public Schools, Linn Co.
Relations and Duties of Directors to Pub
lie Schools.-R F Wells, Independence.
Physical Culture In Schools-P L Camp
bell, State Normal School, Monmouth.
Opening Exercises in Schoois-Carl
Young, Prin. Lafayette Public Schools.
Ouhography, Methods of-s a Randall
City Sup't Public Schools, Salem.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
School Government-Sup'tJ A G Freund
Yamhiil county.
Teachers Programs-pres ID t Stanley
State Normal School. Monmouth.
Difficulties in Ungraded Schools--W ]
Williamson, Prin. n YamhiIl Pub. Schools
Qualifications Of Teachers-Sup't ID v
Reid, Linn Co.
Causes Of Disorder In Schools.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30

In the Circuit Court Of tbs Ssass Of Oreson
for Linn County.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30
COMMISSIONERS.

The ballot for County Commissioners
resulted as follows
BW Cooper, 80 G w Phillips, Sc 9
b Mckinney, 80.
Mr. Cooper and Mr. Phillips were declared
nominated.
CLERK.
For County Clerk the result was-N p
Payne, Al ; E Montague, a.
Mr. Montague was declared nominated.
RECORDER.
The vote for County Recorder resulted
as follows
First ballot Stringer,6 Z z Davis, 7S
w A McGhee, jerks, 6 Jacob New
man, I'll H s Williams, 10 George Suth-
erland, 3 Young, 1.
Second ballot-Davis, "a jerks, 6
Newman, IS Williams, ~ Young, /.
Third ballot-Dayis, AZ Newman, 26
Williams, IS Young, /.
Fourth ballot-Davis, ~ Newman, 80
Williams, ?.
Mr. Davis was declared nominated.
SHERIFF,
The vote for Sheriff resulted as follows
First ballot John SmalIman, 23 w
Smith, IS G c Jackson, "a Newton Crab
tree, II Levi Douglas, 9 scattering, 6.
Seeond ballot-Smallman 20 w
Smith, 23 Jackson, r6 ; Crabtree, r3
scattering, 3.
Third baIlot--Smallman 60 Smith, a.
Jackson, ii Crabtree, II.
Fourth Understandings 38 Smith
"a Jackson, %.
Fifth ballot-Smallman, 40 Smith, 20
Jackson, 23.
u Sixth ballot-SmalIman, 10 Smith, is
Jackson, ~.
Seventh ballot -Smailman, AZ Smith
Y 10 Jackson, az
Eighth ballot--Smallman, 43 Smith, ]
. Jackson, 20.
Mr. Smallman was declared duly nomina
ed.
TREASURER.
The balloting for Treasurer resulted
follows
First balIot-Curl, IS Falwell, &c
Bridgefarmer, 8 Williams, 4 Daniels, 7
, South, 9.
Second balIot--Curl, II Farwell, Al
0 Bridgefarmer, s Daniels, South, I6.
MrFarwell was declared nominated.
ASSESSOR.
The voting for Assessor was as follows
= First balIotZ B Moss, 80 S o Wa
: lace, 80 81 L Nye, 10.
p Second ballot--Moss, "a Wallace, :
Mr. Moss was declared nominated.
school. SUPERINTENDENT.
The balloting for School Superintende
resulted as follows
First baIlot--B A childers, ~ I
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-03-30

Following is the program for the District
Institute TO be held at Dallas April 4, 4, {
and G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETG
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALING


Tho bulls are again encouraged by repnt' 4 dry
weather and raysges of Insects which have again I'm
perled the wheat crop has through 20 many
fspecuatiye) yicssitudes Against them the apathy
Of tie public the falling OF in the export demand and
Encouraging cablea result Of these conflicting In
duences was narrow changes with slight tipping OF the
scales In favor holderA Cash wheat was held wen In
hand and prices advanced 4&2 cent but the sales
for export reached small figures The transactions In
options fell below 400o000 bushels and the market was
variable The early dealings were at IN advance OF
1894 cent and ter gains followed on crop reports
favorable to the bulls sharp drop OF 7s61 Ia cent
tonw,d but steader prevailed near the close and
q partial recovery made
Last quotations unchanged for July al 81 liz AND
December at 90 L. but up IL for June &c VI o-S and
La for August at 99 Ia and September at sS SS cents
Corn on the spot shade better with only 82.OO0
bushels taken BIZ shippers Big receipts at the west
broke prices options 7Sd1 13 cent after early rise
Of l49l2 cent In sympathy with wheat and except for
the later months final figures abous at the bottom
quotations. Net losses scored Of So for June at
90 49, "a for July at go l2, 5 for August at u Ia
and l. the three months at 61 "a cents Cash
firm, but the options eased OF l-2G3S cent
closing at 81 80 for July S3 10 for August and 80 cents
for September There business IN spot Lard, and
options fell Gas points follows: June So 49, July
s3 s5 August IS 49, September IS 81 october IS 49,
The receipts Of grain and -four reported yestet1y NJ
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston were as
follows Wheat 4620 900 bushels 7070l bushels
oats 26s 73O bushels total grain. 797,440 bushels nour
49, AGO packages At Milwaukee aud St Louis the ar
rivals were Wheat GAIT bushels; corn. <74o6e BUSH
ais oats 2Os 23o bushels; total grain, 7461lS bushels
four % 275 barPelA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
MEDALS roR ArHLErIo CHAMpIoNs.

The fourth annual individual allaround athletic cham
ponshp OF the United States held the grounds
OF the New-York Athletic Club Mott Haven yesterday
The officers Of the day Referee William s. Cur
tbs Judges r W. Rathborne, Otto Ssrony, III. r Null
Ter; time keepers, J. H. Abeel lr j. Ii. Stead G. A.
Reed; measurers G. A. j. ouIckbener, G. J. Brsdish
Chafles Caster; starter, Walter G. Schuyler The COM
petitors were. j. ]. Van Houten, West Side Athletic
Club; H. II. Jordan, New-YOrk Athletic Club; Arthur
Schroeder New-York Athletic Club; NJ o. Sullivan Pas
time Athletic Club; Malcolm W. Ford Staten Island Ath.
etic Club and J. p. Thornton New-York Athletic Club.
The track and ground In fair condition The frat
event was the 1Oo-ysrd run, which easily by
NJ W. Ford In tho 6Gpound weight throw NJ. o.
Sullivan won first place. his throw being % Id
inches In the running high jump NJ w. Ford was first
feet 81 inches In the 40 yards he again first
"a % seconds The winners Of the other were
as follows Putting the 1c-pound shot NJ o. Sullivan
"a feet inches Pole vault. A. A. Schroeder. feet
inches l20yards hurdle ten huIdleA feet
inches high A. A Jordan, time. IS 15 secondA Throw.
ing the pound hammer A. Schroeder. 70 feet inehsa
Running broad jump, NJ. W. Ford 81 feet 10 l2 inches
Onemie run A. A. Jordan. time minutes 80 seconds.
Ford won with % points Schroeder and Jordan tieing
for second place with 25 points eaeh Sullivan third u
points Tho competition is figured on points o win
ner points to second in each event. and point 20
third there being ten events with total OF 90 points
gold championship medal went 10 the first silver
medal 10 the second and bronze medal to the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
coIrRr CALEyDARs-rO-DAY.

SUPREME COURT cnAMBKRs Before Andrew JTN Nos
g. g. a s 60 III i2a u.s. 2 lSo as s as "
4ss ERIN SO so5 ss s1f S 7s e.
556 ei 7g$ 1871 Sill GAL 1872 SSs 1855 TIA TO o. 'i1
strSEMr corRr SPECIAL TERN-PAHr IL = Adjourned
surHsmR GouRT~CiRcUrr-PA I-Betors lawrence IL
Nos 1884 762 s4 1858 s 3l72 @ aS SY as5
lsss 3 aS 2os S 2G5 a6 5Ss
sUrREHE COURT - CIRCUIT - PART II-Beiore - -
SUPREME o. se efe s1o
1897 s; '? Size. $3.50 ss5 ssSs
'? srrSrSs Beach; S J
Sy scoS 5dsS a aSs
2oSs. 1858 2o67. 206o. 2o69, 2o7os um =, v.,,.
BEFORE % ms1y Sheridan
TESTIMONY BEFORE TIE PSoB1Is oL dT;n
R FTSSals s"s s's
a. M John W. Do",ns. Joseph staples. 'r" Elizabeth
SggTfRoa CoURr-cExERAL TERMAdiOurned until Mon
2s ss s 5 49, g5
sUrEEIoE cevEr7,TE BIZ ,Is s T2 9s Pc 17o
CoMHoS rLEGs-srEcAL TrgM-Before Van Hoesen' j.
Soasox TEnNBstoTo Asn JLNS 49,
COMMON PLKAs.I i sssr i
COMMON PLEAs-TBIAL TEEM-pART ILmBefore Day so5
C5s ss6 $50 Sol Sol S2s os sl S5S sos 800 s57 s5S
V1 Cr goi couGrGESEsiL TERM-AGournsd until Monday
1gs ib Eft 5ots IseS $685. ss9
Eo9S bisb Sill 424s 5s7 bl2l 620l e2oo 5lS3 tsoe,
S99s S2S4 $50 t2Ss 1886 $685. 5o42 tsl7 5259 52eI
ss2e i95 $685. 6ssi 02s2 SS4s +7le' $685. 's77 0'AS
SnTa TEssPA n. 7s sss af Sic sSsa
saes i67 1910 AS72 5l4 1905 biSS sss sSs ass sa
bi47 1915 1921. 62Sl 62l0 oIa5 As31 o9uS po3 =
1913 5St6 1885 5iso 65Ss 62ss S2ss b22o SAla 69aS
CTR CRY Counr-TRrAL TERN-PAar III.-Befors McAdam.
C. mo. 1861. 6O55. 5l40 60l0 bll5 624o 5000 o0o6
2sS Sss2 1893 1872 427s bl4i. tl46 6lee 4sSl 81
,s7 bl9l bI7S 1880 655o 1887, &els b224 s2e2 es2s
i2s3 S&4, 4652
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
TO REFORM PUBLIC, sc8QoL METHODS
A PROPOSAL TO ORGANIZE A SOCIETY FOR THAT


circular has been sent nifber Of prominent PEG
nile I'm NeyYork within few days. with view to the
organization Of society for the purpose OF reform IN th
public school methods Of the city, The plan OF the OF
gsnlzaton is not yet matured but meeting OF those In
terested is 70 be held at the house Of Dr. william NJ
Wood No. II East Thirtyeighthst, on Saturday foi
that purpose Among those mentioned In connection
with the project Dr. Abraham jacob, Felix Adler
Francis Fisher Wood Dr. Howard Crosby, Anna Y.
Brown Professor L. s. Newberry, Kate f. Thompson
Dr. Richard T. Dewey, Caroline p Choate Horace WHITE
Dr. d. B. St John Roosa. the Rev. DR.. Rainsfcrd. Jean
cite L. Tburber Eunce NJ. Dana Judge and Mrs Charles
P. Daily
School Commissioner 3. w. Devoe said he thought
good would come to school system from any such
movement Referring TO the reelection OF Supernten
ent Jasper Mr. Devoe added 1 did not make any rel
cfence to ex-Mayor Grace in the executive session yes
terday or his connection with any opposition that was
made to Mr.. Jasper. One OF the commissioners said
that Mayor Grace had a hand In the matter and he
knew It, but told him didn't want TO know anything
about it."
Superintendent Jasper was overwhelmed with teie-
grams and letters friends yesterday congatuatng him
on his reelection and expressing their satisfaction at the
results He said he had received one OF the cir
cuars relating the proposed society and was ready TO
offer any aid his position would enable him to con-
r,uta IN