davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29

MR.. BEST IN GENERAL NEWT0N'S DEPA ARTMRNT
Tho expert Of the senate Investigating Committee.
William J. Best ,'bcsan Monday his preliminary ox
animation Of tic boots Of the Department OF Public
Works lie was introduced to Deputy Commissioner
d. Lowbcr Smith In General Newtons absence and was
assured that every facility would bo afforded him in
his work
By On fnadvertepce f. wegmanD, jr., who testified
before the AQucduet Investigating Committee last
week. was described In a headline OF Tie Tribune as
dismissed engineer instead OF divisional engineer
Mr. wegmann has not been dismissed On tie con-
trary he has held his position Of division engineer on
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
spfnIrs y .laptNLINE.

CHs LESION Aug. 2s-Tnrpentine firm NJ 3tc
sAyANNAH Aug. .S.-rurpontine hrn at SIC.
WlLAINcrON, Aux 2N-rurpentne nrm at Ji:.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
Total zinc. JanI sos o77 202 s2Ol o52 $50 elss072
urnnnr,N FINANcrAn MAnKFr.

LONDON Aug 2s.--f n m.--Atlantic AMI Great western
fret mortgage Trustees Certificates 3s Canadian Pacnc
53s. Frie 30 do. second con-ols 1919 ~ Paul COM
mon 74af Rasding. 26ss New.Y0rk Central III III
Mexican Central first mortgage bonds. 81 pennsylvania
65a.
The amount o, bullion withdrawn from tho Bank OF Eng
land on balance to- iav - e2!.DDD =. -
Paris advces quote per cent renrs AZ - irtno' ~
tho connt and exchange on LoDuon AZ -
francs 30 centimes for checks. -, -.
In. rate Of discount in market for both short
and three onths wills s 2,4 per cent
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
tiscstss seo2 soa si2 e2o3 eff aso Inc &1 afs ca
sits In bks "a, 200GCS 1891 ,658 Dec 55e55t

Actual cash IL
over outstandg
DsD.sis n SIs W sSSsds SsSsss Dec bee
Net cash bslns ss4c Soss2i ssa7 Inc so5oo2s
The foreign exchanges for to-m0rrow's mail were
unusually dull, but the tone Of the market wac
firm at quotations for business as follows Bank.
ers bills "a n.s and % o. aor n, long % anc nc
francs; "a z y and 95 3-S for rcichmarks: 40 la
and 40 for guildcrs
In London British consols were steady at 90 81 q
and 90 ga for money and account respectively.
Money was easy Mt 3-4 per cent for discount Of
bankers bills. The Bank OF England lost E2700o
bullion ON balance. Bar silver was steady AZ
42d. per ounce English standard. American rail-
ways opened buoyant ut figures higher than yet
terday's home closing prices; later there was some
reaction to about the equivalent OF concurrent
home quotations. At Paris sight exchange on Lon
don was easier at 25.40 francs to the
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.
Fl: s H$Si'; ;:'s !: :; Il: ST. Il ,a;5 5i
CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS.
Ss5 fss HssIi; * /: ( &C. $' si: s.ss s$ss i
S$9 S:@$'; !: ;, e.: Pi :' ;s.s:5 :5ss
LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE AND ST. LOUIS.
Third week IN Aug s...: 25s46 ezZ2xs
Jan. 10 Aug. 2l-.- eooS'559 olt75s os2,ios
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL
Fl: ssg'; e; % g s:l if .ssf! fssI
WISCONSIN, CENTRAL.
Number Of miles,. - sl8 si5
Third week in Aug '''.'- a,saasS Ss9yiio
T KANSAS CITY FORT SCOTT AND MEMPHIS.
Es"$i' e s;; e :
KANSAS CITY. CLINTON AND SPRINGFIELD.
Number Of miles,. 100 =, ,@ iyS q. ipe
Second week In Aug t4,lO5 .s1'..v ,1tt'r,o
Jan 1 to Aug A. l5O3i5 loo'io4 1870"
NEw.YoRK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
Month u July .o ooo "a. 40 a-e I'm
Gross esrnDg7--. 80 SSS
Operating EXPENSES. ''-- i'''"'OIV -,D,--
Net earnings......... sSSo3SJ seo'fN
Deduct proportion quo 400 oa- ooo co.
~ leased llnes.-. iV''V0" -''''-'
Net earnings-....... 5000 s64 so5l s2f
Oct 10 July 81 1oo5'oo isso -; -; .oii e. %;
earniDRs.-.- Sot
Operating expenses ''''.- lo'V"V'ooO '',o-,-'D
N,, sarn,nss.... .-...- s7725s5l s;,7o7.2co
Deauct for Leased lines .o-o 100 q. oc- o-s
proportion Ao'V'7oD 'tDYY..,D
Ne, earnnrs for . -. - o.- o.a .. e,o ga.
m0nths..---.. e1'@JoV-o r"'o"'''V0 pD-,-''D~
rypoRTs or MERCHANDISE FROM NEW-yoRK.
1ssG 1887. 1888.
For the week. 20 3g' e. sS s59
7o,,, zinc. s2O3 9772o2 s2O 052 2s9 ess072 100
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKET
,1~,o. .no n ~ Atlanta Western
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29

HAVANA MARKETS
HAVANA. Aug gs.-spanisA sOa. sses~sss' hAea'"s'
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
POTENT FOR GOOD IN THE CAMPAIGN.

II ubs speech al Bangor shows mastery grasp
OF facts and thorough comprehension OF their mean
ing lis logic is ncislvo ana exact, it' s'Sic OF eH.
ressing ejcar as crystal ard It's argument pclfect
ss a Cube of polished granite. This comprehensive
ucidlfv and solid strength Of Mr. Elaine. addresses
nm economic questions greatly add TO their effective
on onss I'D command pubiio attention. Dry
rs tariff questions may hc 10 many minds, MT Blaine
La ,be faculty OF always discussing them in mai
ner 70 make them Interesting 10 the popular sense o
snprec alton lis Bangor speech Will be read WIFI
Ittsiv interest tbrou shout the country and cannot
fan to oxort a powerful influence on the pending
political campaign
EFFECTIVE DISCUSSION OF THE FISHERIES.
From The Boston Journal
Mr. Blaine in his speech st Lewiston, moved gooaa
Judgment in depsring from the limo o. remark whch
lie had expected 20 pursue and devotins MS adnic,s
TO the Presidents retaliation message IDS t9P,c
holding for the momont prominent place IN pupne
discussion, II was fitting that Mr. Blaine should ttcs
H. particularly before Maine audience, WIN whom
The issues Involved have a vital interest Tho IN
sincerity OF tho Presidents action, and s true Sign
foance as an electioneering trick, were enecuvey
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
STRENGTH ALL AROUND.
SLOW APPRECIATION IN VALUES.
STOCKS GENERALLY DULL. BUT CLooiNu
QUIET AND STRONG.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCIIAHGE-AUd' 2s'
the GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
BLATNES EAGERLY READ SPEECHES.
OF INTEREST THE WORLD OVER.
The MlnnpapOlIs Tribune

OF INTEKFSI IIiE WVItIID VF Nv
From The Minneapolis Tribune.
All the newspapers OF the world open 10 Mr..
Blaine. He needs only to make speech al Angrsta
on the Kennetec any other small town and all he
gloLe
THE COUNTRY WANTS MORE OF THEM
From The Chicago Inter-Ocoan.
There is cxhaus'ing this vast theme the tarf In
one speech, and the country looks 10 James g. blaine
TO continue the discussion the h gh and satisfactory
plane Of definite information Judge Thurman deals In
ilatltudes and baselcss sOphisms, but under Mr..
tlaine's treatment political ecoHOmy CONES Into line
of ibs exact sciences. He not be answered by
chestnut gcnoralitics and mouldy crlsis OF mlsn-
formation as gt TO he bornc Ia mind to-day by the
nrat OF OF Chctcnham Beach.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29

Flonr hrm: Patents s. Os05 go Bakers S3 90 az CO.
Cash qaotaucn. w-r' =, .9i's,Ss. ,cor'9s Wao.;
sac No. Cora a. 4tc. No. Oats al "a ~. No Ry,
AZ Sohc. No 2 Bariny nominal No Flax sesd a.
So 379el+ 40 per bM isrd At ~ i22 PEI te, D
81 5o97 IS short clsar sies bpSrt - 0jG' -
Wniskey astlsrs nnshsi goods 81 - pos gal sasars-
Cur Loaf Granuis<ed '-S '.c STANDARD "a 1-c
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29

Nfs Ten months s.. M e. 900 o2s 1856 500 s5sso's5
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NE"'foRk
1ssG 1887. 1855
ror the yeek. SC $50 800 S6.5aS965 sl252 ~
previously rep'ted 1890 O93 19i.45334 ls0sS5s so+
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
foNDS ASD sANB STOCKS

On Dock K Imp 5s
10000. so. 100 >.
Atlantic = PaciHs
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06
EYhere One Christian rs HARD at w orl1
I'm tiie Vineyard, Fifty Stand Idly
by ROssjug the COB.

The subject OF the eloquent doctors dis
course was: disabled Hunters Bringing
Down the Most Game.'' His text was from
Isaiah, xxxiii, %.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06
Had a Turkey Dinner.

A clergyman's wife at Mitchell, Cana.
da, selected four turkeys at provision
store, and shortly after the proprietor
said to his boys: Now, boys, get those
turkeys away to the minister's.'' The
boys each shouldered a turkey, and going
to one clergyman's and another to an.
other, till all the birds were distributed.
Not long after the mistake was discoy.
cred, and the boys were again dispatched
to gather in the fowls, but they found
that a bird in the hand was worth two
in somebody else's oven. The clergy.
mems wives, SO unexpectedly treated to
complimentary turkey, had lost no
time in getting the present prepared, and
some OF the turkeys were in the oven
when called for. The clergyman whose
wife purchased the turkeys was not
among those favored in the distrib ution.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06

!
you must have husbands right, or VIII
--St let her go with you.''
After some talk the judge agreed; the
girl was already in love with him, SO the
nearest minister was sent for and they
were married.
Now, Judge Ralston, !, said her mother,
ssshe is your wife, and you have a right to
clothe and educate her."
So he took her to Philadelphia to a friend
of his, and asked her to order suitable
school outfit, and then he took her to eel
ebrated boarding school, and she was in
structed as young lady, and he was sup
pose64to be her guardian. For four years
she studied hard, and her Improvement
was wonderful At the close of that period
the judge took her home to her mother,
and their marriage was made public. q
went to housekeeping in his native city,
and was surprised at the case and grace
with which his wife presided over his ele-
CANT establishment. He soon found that
her executive ability greatly exceeded his
own and so resigned all financial matters to
her. She found his affairs needed atten-
ton, for the judge was very careless about
money matters, and she soon found that it
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06

bored him to ask his advice about ittaS
things, SO she took counsel OF her own wit
and common sense and evolved order out Of
what threatened to be chaos.
At the Same time she continued her stud
6s, and her husband was proud to bring his
learned friends to his house, sure that his
beautiful young wife would do the honors
royalty.
They spent winter in Washington,
where she drew around her the choicest
spirits of the time, ard some how it came
to pass that her husband was appointed
Minister to France. Of course she went
with him, and her residence abroad gave her
manners that perfect finish which distin-
guished her. That portrait was painted
there by a distinguished artist of that day.
They had quite large family, and she
lived to ripe old age. One of her sons won
a fine literary reputation, being the author
Of several legal works, which are to-day
quoted as authority on the subjects of which
they treat. !:
Withsthe exception of the years she speut
abroad, she made annual visits to her old
home, and very materially improved the
condition of affairs there, though she would
not allow her husband to do as much for the
family as he in his careless generosity
WOulQ nave uOQe. aer DrOGnefS were as
sisted SO far as to help them to become in
dependent in their own sphere, not lifted
above it, for as the mother grimly re-
marked: "Judge Ralston married Margaret,
not the whole family
She was faithful wife and nurse to her
husband, who died some years before she
did. He often said she was the builder Of
bis fortune as well as the joy of his life. At
his death he left her the sole executor of his
large estate, and when she died it was
found that her affairs were in perfect order,
and her will bequeated the property so
justly that none of the heirs could complain.
This is only another illustration of how cir
cumstances make the man or woman.
ssI fear added MIR. Ralston, sthat I
have wearied you with my long story
eagerly disclaimed all fatigue, and after
thanking Mr.. Ralston for the pleasure he
had given me, returned to my room to
think and dream over the tale I had heard
and to wonder if Mr.. Ralston's younger
brother had inherited any of the traits OF
character which distinguished his ances
tors, for l privately confess some interest
in said brother. Mrs. L. B. LAyELY.
I ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06
The Decimal system.

While all the world nearly has adopted
the decimal system in currency, Eng land,
says the Montreal Gazette, retains her
pounds, shillings and pence. WHAT'S even
more remarkable, as showing the infnen CO
OF descent, the Americans and, if you
please, the Canadians, are just as back
ward in this respect. They have adopted
the decimal currency, indeed, but still
maintain the clumsy system of weights
and measures, and, what is stranger still,
because not surrounded by the same OBJ
Jections, they use the antiquated Fahren-
heit Thermometer in place of the simple
centigrade.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06
nllgnty Rough on Rats.

Some inventive genius about two m onths
ago set afloat a yarn to the effect that the
White House was infested with rats.
There are to-day letters coming to the
President founded on that basis. All of
them came from Frenchmen, cnriously
enough, and all of them propose some
means of getting rid Of the pest. One
was, oddly, from ese-manufacturer
in the Province of Eure, and, unlike all
the rest of the rat doctors, he did not ask
for any reward for his recipe. He advised
catching one of the rodents alive, cutting
slit in the skin of his back, putting a
good dose of alt and pepper undernea til,
and letting the animal go again. The
Frenchman veraciously predicts that the
rat will run through the house uttering
piercing cries, and that these cries OF
ing will warn his companion rats to
aeac i
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06

Iory, how Margaret, her oldest girl, loved to
study, and how there was no chance for her,
and how Tommy was " the picture of his
father, and as good a boy as ever lived,'' and
about the twins, ETC., etc.
The judge skilfully included the black
eyed Margaret in the conversation, and was
delighted with her wit and intelligence. He
Jeff her a book which he had in a pocket,
Rnd after awhile resumed his journey.
But the memory of that bright girl lin
gered with him. She ought to be educated,
PIE thought.
w My, what woman she would make,
such a figure, too, how she leaped that
fence; what pity she shouldn't have a
chance to develop that intellect. I've no.
hif,o ~ hc,-,.'.-
NOW, the Judge, an eccentric man, had nu
one to consider but himself, and cared not
rush for public opinion. So it came to
pass that he stopped at the little farm
house several times, each time bringing
some literary food to the eager girl, who
30 enjoyed it. On one of these visits he
said to the mother: Your daughter ought
to be educated: give her to Mo. and will
send her to school and give her every aa-
vantage Of culture, and then, Y he added, 81
will marry her., The mother said- If you
take my child from my protection to yours.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06
How to Keep Healthy.

Never go to bed with cold or damp
feet.
Never lean with the back upon any
thing that is cold.
Never begin journey until the
breakfast has been eaten.
Never take warm drinks and then
Immediately go out into the cold.
Never omit gular bathing. tor un-
less the skin is in active condition the
cold will close the pores and favor con-
gestion and other diseases.
After exercise Of any kind never
ride in an open carriage or near the
window Of a car for a moment; it is
dangerous to health, or even life
Merely warm the back by the fire,
and never continue keeping the back
exposed to heat after it has become
comfortably warm. To do so is de-
bilitat1ng.
When hoarse speak as little as pos
lssible until the hoarseness is recovered
from, else the voice may be perma-
lnently lost or difficulties of the throat
/ be produced.
/ When going from a warm atmos-
phere into cooler one keep the mouth
closed, SO that the air may be warmed
in its passage through the nose ere it
reaches the lungs.
Never stand still in cold weather,
Especially after having taken a slight
| degree OF exercise, and always avoid
standing on ice or snow, or where the
person is exposed to the cold wind
Keep the back, especially between
the shoulde blades, well covered; also
| the chest well protected. In sleeping
ina cold room establish a habit Of
breathing through the nose, and never
with the mouth open.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06
The Half family

John Hall, of Westbrook, Ga, is evidently
humorist, although he has not yet become
known to the world as such. His first baby
was christened First Half; the next, Second
Half; the third, Other Hall, and the fourth,
Best Half. He has big sign over his cabin
door which reads: .sThe whole family OF
John Hall lives within a half family ID
be.tsr thzn none, but Il Tou want to seq
nix hsfres In ono hole come Inside and :sea
What Is ken Of N Go1 bless cur homes G, &;
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06
a FREAK OF AGES.

When was eight and she was ten,
HOW proud those two years made her;i
she told the difference loud and off, -
No audience delayed her.
And still she gloried in her years
And called me Little Boy
When she was sixteen, fourteen T.
To me LIES one alloy.
when away to college HE'D,
Her airs were still maternal;
Her letters teemed with good adyico
70 her young friend, fraternaL''
AT twenty-one sought the maid.
(My heart was fast consuming).
AND told my love; she scorned my suita
So yoaHg, and so.presuming.
TO heal my wounds roamed abroad;
And time my woes did leaEen
- . e
ri married now, and forty -four;
Miss Nancy Disadvantages
ARISTINE ANDERSON.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06
Dr. Anna Kingsford's De-
sion.
From the New York World.

DR.. Anna Kingsford, who recen
died in London, believed, as did ma
Of her friends, that she was the re-en
bodied spirit OF Lady Jane GREY
Queen OF England for nine DAYS thre
centuries or more ago. Sheevisite
the Tower OF. London one day, in til
body OF DR.. Kingsford, and becan
acquainted with herself, as it werl
DR.. hlngsford was very brilliaJ
woman, and learned LANGUAGES sHE
history with wonderful ease. iii
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06
STORY OF a PORTRAIT
d. How circumstances Make the
-='e-- Man or Woman.

IE holidays found u.s..
a gay company Of
young ladies, guests
at the hospitlble
home of a friend Of
ours, who had re-
Gently married a
distinguished law
yer. Our days were
spent in talking over
old times together,
in reading, and in
gaining new iaeas
and experience in
the important field
of fanovxvorly Onr
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06

At Broken Bow, Neb.. during a thu
storm the New York hotel was strut
ilgntnlng- w. s. Walker, a travelinfI
residing near Webster CITY. Iow,s i
killed Several other guests Of thsSbf
AZ the tlme were severely shocked.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
Heart Disease Cured in a Min
ute.
Salem orr Statesman.

Salem orr Statesman.
There is a person in the County Jail
who knows a great deal more than he
did a few days ago, and his name is
Bob Jordan. Jordan, it will be re-
membered, is awaiting the action CT
the Grand Jury on q charge Of LARGE
any from a dwelling. Recently one of
his fellow prisoners named MacRey-
nolds got in his work on Jordan, and
solemnIy informed him that the au.
thorities had no right to hold in Jail a
man who is afflicted with heart dis.
ease, and persuaded him to feigu to
Fhe subject TO Fainting fits, induced by
dis diseased ~ heart, as Jordan's
nope of acquittal on examination
looked mighty blue, and if he could
establish a claim to immunity of the
operations OF the law on that score
he would obtain his freedom anyway,
Jordan swallowed the bait, and being
examiaed, was bound over, and We'd
nesGay tried his little racket. Sheriff
Mimic had meanwhile been posted by
MaeReynolds, who begged to be allow
cd to see the fun. When the Sheriff
was marching Jordan around to his
Ssllto be locked up he suddenly threw
up his hands, groaned and fell over to
the tloor with a terrible bump. The
Sheriff quickly seized o bucket OF cold
water that had been placed coven-
lentlg near, and doused him from
head to foot. Jordan gasped and
epluttered and started TO bis teet, be-
ing assisted in a very handy manner
by the toe Of Mr.. Minto's boot. He
was helped TO his cell in 1.-THE same way.
the other prisoners following and
howiing with laughter. Jordan was
cured.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
Some Famous Old Men

From the Youths Companion.
The longevity Of famous statesmen
is remarkable. Imagine Lord Palmer
ston acting vigorousIT as Prime Min
lister of England when over 80, govern
ing the vast British Empire with steady
hand, and making speeches three
hours long in the House OF Commons,
and rising next day fresh as a man OF
40. Think Of the venerable Guizot,
the French statesman, who, at the age
OF ST, was still writing histories, pre-
siding over religious conventions, and
carrying on live discussions in the
French Academy.
The late Lord Lyndhurst made able
speeches in the House of Lords when
he had passed his Goth year; and his
longtime rival, Lord Brougham,
wrote his autobiography, in three
goodly volumes, when he had nearly
reached 90 years.
The Marquis of Lansdowne, who, as
Lord Henry Petty, was a leading
member of the "All the Talents" Cabi-
net, of which Charles James Fox was
the chief, in 1906, WAS still an active
member OF the House OF Lords nearly
sixty years later, in 1868. and died in
that year at the age OF SO.
The duke of Wellington took part in
public affairs until his death, in 1852,
in his SD year.
In former generations energetic
statesmen ofadvanced years arefound
thickly scattered through the pages Of
history. There was the old Marquis
of Winchester. who could remember
Edward w, the first York sovereign,
in 14S3, sndwho, when he died in 1912,
at the age Of 81, was holding Office
under Queen Elizabeth.
Referring TO the statesmen Of our
own country, it is a familiar fact that
John Adams and Thomas Jefferson,
the second and third Presidents, both
died or the 4th Of July, 1926, just
half century from the day when both
signed the Declaration OF Independ-
ence, Adams being 81 and Jefferson
IS. President Andrew Jackson lived
to be so. John Quincy Adams to be
81, Madison So.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
schools Half a Century \

From the Newburyport Herald.
The records OF the sChOOlCommittee
of fftv or sixty years ago furnish in
teresting hints Of comparison and con-
trest between the conduct of school
ma tiers in these days and now. One
of the record books extends from
March, 1921, to March, 1892, and
the first thing to strike one Is the
number and composition OF the com
mittee.
The clergy and selcCtmen were mem
bers ex-ohiCiO, and the clergy are re-
corded first as such, next the select
men under that title; then the mem
bgrs chosen in town meeting. Although
the town had less than One-.hird OF
the population OF the present city, the
school committee in 1928 numbered
twenty three, ten o than at pres
ent, composed of the seven ministers
in the town, five seleCtmen, and eleven
chosen especially for that purpose.
Another serious thing to consider IS
the difference in the pay OF teachers.
In1S3l it was voted that Mr.. Roger
s. Howard take the entire charge Of
the ramma school, teach seven hours
Der day, furnish at his own cost the
assistants, one for writing and an
other for other branches, the assist
ants to be such as the committee shall
aDprOve. and that Mr.. Howard be al
lowed 5000 per year for himself and
assistants. The grammar school was
the high school, while the two schools
next lower in grade COR boys were Ian