davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-12
Henry Jacobs
1854 to 1853 Main Street.
1125. L. s. GOOD. 1l27.
GREAT SPECIAL DRIVES.

llECs lie ps uVVUs Ah-s .
GREAT SPECIAL DRIVES.
We will offer this week the greatest the grand
est. the most remarkable bargains In Dry Goods
ever offered in isis city.
1000 yards heavy Canon Flannel at cents
500 yards Manchester bingham at % cents
pieces so ince half blesched Table Linen at
IS cents.
10 pieces Turkey red, fas. color, Table Linen at
20 cents
50dozen = fine linen Napkins rs cents worth
fullySl5 80
SOdozsn q fine linen NapkinssL Is, worth fully
$3.50.
10 pieces 81 inch bleaehed Damssk rs cents,
cheap at 81 %.
s. 6iscss Is inch all linen Glass towling 81 cts,
worth 10 cents.
20 pieces all wool Ladies' Cloth, 50 inches, 50 CO,
worth IS cents.
10 pieces All wool B,oSd Cloth, So inch, sl.25,
worth - 60
Unparalleled Bargains will be given In Ladies,
Misses ADD Child-en's Wraps.
100 Children's Cooks Especially IS cents, worth
tire times the money
500 Children's wraps from SEQ to $3.50.
$50 jackets from 81 so NJ TO Sl2 o.
10 NewmArkets from 81 % up to S2OOQ
A blu line OF Plush Wraps from SIS 90 TO 5000
piece.
SpeeIaII speeIaI!! Specially!
TWENTY SEAL PLUSH COATS,
10 inch long (sauipieSl SzeS So IS and %, at SO
piece worth mOrs than double the money.
Such barg dnS right Ia the beginning OF the
sea on were never b. ard OF before. But We guar
au,ee 70 produce every article mentioned in this
advertisement AZ the exact prics named above.
l.. =. GOOD,
oci 1l25 and ll27 Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-12

RED Frsz at B. q. Lists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-12
Attractive Wedding.

Mr.. Monroe A. MARBLE and Miss Mamie
Garvin, two popular young society PEOPLE
of Ohio county, were united in matfiage,
Wednesday evening, OF tie residercs Of
the brides father, D. B. Garvin, a stost
distance eSt Of tie tity. The ceren ony
was p .rformsd by Rev. ]. T. Mcclure, OF
this city, in tie preeencs CT q large circle
of friends. The presents were numerous
and included many costly memsntoss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-12
Beu Advertisements.

ew 4drerttSerasntS.
e-~>.>>~~~>~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~->~->~~~~~~t>>>>-N>>r
TNoR sALE-FIvR GOOD WORKING Horss
II Apply 10 LOUIS ERNST, Garden spo! Ice
Des,ef. cciA
XlI ANTED-FoUR Oh yIvE GOOD BARREL
w Corptn. address ". u. CAMPBELL
Martins Ferry, Ohio. ociH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-12

Mr.. Fred D. Friedrich and Miss Minnie
H,ldebrand were quistly married, yester-
day morning, at the residence Of TIE brides
mother, by Rev. Paul ZNgelmeyer, OF
Z.on's German Lutheran Church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-06
INDIGNATION IN CAEEEOR.
MA.

The proposed reduction OF duty
on raisins and the placing OF prunes
aud figs on the free list, under the
provisions of the Democratic free
trade bill before Congress, creates
much indignation among the ranks
of the fruit-growers of California.
Labor is a large element OF the cost
of dried fruit in this State, and,
under free trade our makers OF
prunes and raisins would be expos
ed to an unfair competlt!onwlth the
pauper labor OF Europe. Nuts OF
every description are also. it APP
pears. placed upon the free list. and
this would be hard upon the owners
Of almond and walnut orchards in
California. In fact, with the ex-
ception OF green fruit, it wouldn't
be easy to pick out any California
industry that would net suffer by
the adoption OF this Democratic free
trade programme. Wooi-growing
and numbering would be entirely
deprived of protection, should this
measure become law.
1t is unlikely that the Democrats
will be able to pass this bill in the
House, as among their number
are some protectionists like Ran
dali, who will not vote for it. And
the Republicans will oppose it
solidly. The principal effect OF the
measure will be to put the people
on their guard against the Demo-
cratic ticket in the next general
election. Appeal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-06

The San Frauci,cn = Associa-
ton has decided tina. t'o' Barnes
did all right When ha orinad - con-
fidentiai CLERK OF Fyier'- tn ply open
his drawer and steal a private paper
in the Sharon ca-e. As the Bar
Association has airtss been the
friend OF boe..!ar-. Afs-- crackers and
embezzlers. hut little else could he
expected OF that honorable hudy OF
gentlemen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-06
CHINESE RESTRICTION.

A careless reading might give .
wrong impression of the meaning OF
Senator MitchelPs remarks on the
Chinese resolution introduced into
the Senate on Thursday. When he
wanted it to include treaties also
with Great Britain and Mexico, he
really stated the pith of the whole
business, because treaty with
China which would shut out Chinese
immigration through our sea ports,
would not stop the inflow of the
race at all, because they would con-
tinue to skulk in through British
Columbia and Mexico. Probably
the most effectual way to handle
the business would be to add
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-06

Mitchell got himself arrested IN
England and bound o:a. not IN
break the peace hv hitting sullivan
in The nose. Now, il he can he
bound over in Franca and Germany
Sullivan is safe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-06

clause to the bill givin. all Chinese
nov in the country the right to reg
lister in some court OF record, or,A to
take certificates OF such rsgisstssion
for q certain time altar the signing
Of the treaty, say ono year, and tho
Chinese found hers ai5er the sxpirs-
ton of the time, wna ,-u,id not es-
tablish their right 70 isDai2 by
such certificate or registration,
should be returned Nv the frs.
ship.-Salt Lake Trihuns..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-06

STATE OF NEVADA.
ExEcUrIyp DEPARrnpNr.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Pursuant to the provisions OF an
Act Of the Legislature, entitled IAN
Act establishing Arbor Day" ap-
proved February 10, 1887. the first
section whereof is as follows: "Arbor
Day is hereby established in the
State Of Nevada, and shall be fixed
each year by proclamation of the
Governor at least one month prior to
the date fixed, and it shall be ob
served as a holiday by the public
schools Of the State; provided, that
nothing in this Act shall be 50 con
strued as making this a legal holiday
10 far as the Courts and civil con-
tracts are concerned" l do hereby
make proclamation Of said first sec
ton Of the Act aforesaid, and hereby
tx
FRIDAY, THE 6rH DAY OF APRIL,
ARBOR Day
In this State for the current year.
And I hereby request that 1t be OBJ
served. so far as practicable, through
cut our Commonwealth by the plant
ing Of trees, shrubs and vines, in the
promotion of forest growth and cul-
ture, in the adornment of public and
private grounds. places aud ways,
and in such other efforts and under
hkings as shall be in harmony with
the character of the day SO estab-
lished. Especially is it desired that
the children OF the public schools
participate in the proper observance
and labors of the day, attended,
aided and instructed therein by their
teachers, parents and guardians.
Let the tree and the vine. the
shrub and the flower, bring shade,
perfume and fruit throughout our
fertile domain. and pleasantly assist
in rendering our homes cheerful,
happy and inviting to all, including
"the stranger within our gates
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and
caused to be affixed the
Great Seal of the State
4 SEAL of Nevada. Done at
a+ Carson City, Nevada,
February %, 1888.
G.. c. STEVENSON,
Attest: Governor.
JOHN NJ. DORMER,
Secretary of State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

P.n from indigestion, dyspepsia, aud too
hearty eating. II relieved NJ once by taking
one Of Carriers Little Liver " llsimmcdiaiely
after dinner. Don't forget this.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11
shoo,ing Array on a Train.

BINGuAMPToN, n. Y, May l0--As Erie
train No. ~ was pulling into the depot
here at O'Clock this morning John Par
emo, an italian, passenger in the day
coach, suddenly sprang to his feet, drew n
revolver and fred three shots at Owen
Howe, another passenger, from Huntsville,
Allegheny county. One OF the bullets
struck Howe in the breast, inAicting a
dangerous wound, and another detached n
pendant from lady's earring. Pareno
then sprang from the train and fled up the
street, but was overhauled by the depot
police. The Italian claims that Howe aud
several other passengers had robbed and
threatened TO kill him. Howe says the
Italian is crazy, and has not been robbed
at all. Pareno is from Braidwood, ILL.,. and
was on his way 10 Italy. Both men are
held at police headquarters awaiting a
hearing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11
Gen. stevenson sronored.

wAsmISoroS, May l0-Gen. A. +.
Stevenson, flnt assistant postmastcr.gcn-
eral, In response 10 an inquiry from the
Hon. James S. Ewing, n member Of the
Democratic State central committee, Of
Illinois, has written the following letter
declining TO let his name be presented 10
the Democratic State convention as a can
didate for the Office Of Governor
wAHISoroS. May 10 1875.
The Hon. james Ewing Bloomington, H.
Dear sr-Some days since, In response
10 the inquiry Of a representative Of one Of
the leading Journals OF Chicago, ! stated
that while | was not, In any sense, a can
didate for the Democratic nomination fof
Governoxof Illinois, yet, II nominated,
would hardly feel AT liberty 20 decline.
| Al that time had little reason 10 suppose
that should DO seriously thought Of IN
that connection. have since given the
matter careful reflection, and, in iustic,
both 10 myself and others, am compelled
10 request that my name be not presented
\ 10 the convention ~ candidate for thai
Office.
deem II but Just 10 those who have ~
kindly mentioned me for this great office
90 make public at once my decision, IN nd
vance Of the meeting OF the convention
Tho natterng manner In which ] have
been referred 10 In many Of the leading
papers Of the State, NJ well NJ In private
| letters received, will be one Of the pleas
ant memories Of my life. Your very truly
A. T. STEVENSON.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11
Other Gnrnes.

At Chicago-New York 3; Chicago ..
At Pittsburg-- Pittsburg IL; Boston 10.
At Detroit-Philadelp 9; Detroit s.
At Cleveland Cleveland s; Baltimore l..
At Cincinnati Cincinnati7 St. Louis l..
At Louisyille-Kansas City 2; Louis
vile /.
At Observation-Disclosures 4 Wash
ington /.
Athletics and Brooklyn didn't play on
account OF rain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

THE play Of "Esmeralda," which takes
place tonight al the Na,atorium on Jefier-
son street, promises 10 be a success. a
complete rehearsal, with Joe Halls orches-
ira In attendance, was had last night. A
rare literary and musical treat is in store
for all who attend. Admission 70 cents,
children 10 cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

al Dispatch 10 The Appeal
- nnfSonAn, Ala, May io.-It Is hard
y how Memphis did any good for her
n BY releasing siebel. His pitching TO-
~, In the second game he has played Of
70 berries Of four, was the best thing In the
sme, which was crcditable in every re-
pccf. The base hit column doesn't show
u very strong hitting, but II was largely
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

Shmmary; Earned runs-Mcmphis, i
lew Orleans, 3. Two base hits Smith,
foolic and Bradley. Three base hits
tltz. Home Werden. Double plays
-wcrden, Mevey, Reccius, Phelan and
andrews Bases on balls-Memphis, 2;
Nv Orleans, I. Struck out-By Smith, ];
Dwell, 0. Time Of game-l;4b. Umpire
-IIengle. Scorer-Grecn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11
NAL. Strickland. OF Holly springs

Hpcclal DifTalch 20 The Appeal
Holly srRISos, Miss, May f0.-Mal.
w. NJ. strickland's friends will present bis
name TO the Democratic State convention
for the nomination OF. Presidential clector
for the second Congressional district Of
Mississippi. A more worthy nomination
cannot be made: No man presents a more
unsullied record.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

SCORE by INNINGS.
OFFICIAL SCORE.

Charleston ... ......,.... 0 / ,
Summary.-E Earned runs--Birmingham,
/. Two base hits-Curtis, Lynch, Carl
and lIouck. Struck out-By Siebel, 8; by
Shafier, 2. Base on balls--By shatler, /.
Hit by pitched ball-Shaller, /. Double
plays Cahill, Bittman and Lynch. Lett
ON bases Birmingham, .; Charleston, 8.
Time--l:20. Umpire-Suck.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

due to good work in the outfleld, especially
by Dufee and Carl, that the total was held
down.
OFFICIAL SCORE. aff
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11
NEW ORLEANS GETS TWO.
POWELL PREVENTS A POUNDING
BY GOOD PITCHING

and Is Finely Supported Throughout
sthe Field-Smithy Dated Pretty
Lively, and Even Cline Doesn't Get a
Hit-Other Games.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11
n. II. w. GOODWIN

r. H. w. GOODWIN
WIDE AWAKE BARGAINS.
600 FINE CUAaBRY ROBES.
10 Yards Chnmbry. In Yards Wide. and
ana Yards Marrow Embroidery,
Sold Tor $500; Today, si.s5.
1000 Yards Plaid India Linen,
Such goods as you will pay l2lc for, today
&c per yard.
5000 Yards sheer India Linen,
40 inches wide, such as Others get l0c; our
price today DC.
100 Yards, Colors, Cream and White Lace
Yoking, sold for $3.50; today, soc.
5000 Yards Fine Work Hamburg Edg
ings,
Worth elsewhere lOc; today, l5c.
1000 yards fine Nccdlework Embroidery
sold for soc; today, 2Oc.
1000 Yards Fine Hamburg Edsings,
Solid, worth 25c; today, lOc.
600 pairs ladies' Fancy Full, Regular
made Hose, fast colors, worth 35c; to
day, loo.
go Null and Embroidered Baby Caps
sold for 35c; today, lOc.
coo Yards Figured Brow Linen.
You know the price Is zoe; today, lOc.
5000 Yards Figured Bafiste.
Such as others get l9!c for; today, 7lc.
900 Ladies' Fancy 4-ply Collars, wort
l0c; today, be.
500 sets 4.ply Fancy Collars and Cuffs
someas sold for SIC; today, l0c.
400 SETS. Heavy Quality, Fancy Collar
aud Guns. or Chemisette.,
None worth less than i0c; today, l5c.
100 Dozen Turkish Tides, bright colon
sold for Doc: today, lbc.
| a. Dinner sets.
large, Pure Linen Cloth, and one doze
large Napkins, handsome borders, sol
for Coo. today, SOC per set
R. II. w. GOODWIN.
sps Main NJ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11

Blood Diseases are cured by
the persevering use Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11
Long-Standing

Blood Diseases are, cured by
the persevering use Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
This medicine IL an Alternative, and
causes radical change in the system.
The process, in some cases, may not bo
quite so rapid as in others; but, with
persistence, tho result Is certain.
Read these testimonials
"For two years suffered from q Sc
we're pain in my right side, aud had
other troubles caused BY torpid liver
and dyspepsia. After giving several
medicines fair trial without cure,
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. L
was greatly benefited by the first bottle,
and after taking five bottles | was COM
pletely cured, John w. Benson, 70
Lawrence ST., Lowell, Mass
Last May large carbuncle broke out
on my arm. The usual remedies had no
effect and was confined to my bed for
eight weeks. A friend induced me TO try
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Less than three
bottles healed the sore, In all my expe-
rience with medicine, never saw more
Wonderful Results.
Another marked effect of tho uso OF this
medicine was the strengthening OF my
sight" Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly
Springs, Texas.
at had dry scaly humor for years,
and suffered terriblyi and, rs my BROTH
er and sister were similarly afflicted, |
presume the malady is hereditary. Last
winter, DIR. Tyron, (of Fernandina,
Fla. recommended me TO take Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and continue II for q year.
For five months took IL daily. l have
not had blemish upon my body for tho
last three months."-T. II. Wiley, li6
Chambers ST., New York City.
"Iast fall aud winter was troubled
with a dull, heavy pain In my side. 1
did not notice IL much at first, but IL
gradually grew worse until Il became
almost unbearable. During the latter
part OF this time, disorders Of the stoni-
ach and liver increased my troubles. l
began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, and,
aftor faithfully continuing the use OF
this medicine for some months, the pain
disappeared and 1 was completely
cured" - Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush,
Ayers SarsapariIla,
PREPARED ny
Or. ]. O. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price o.; six bottles, sb Worth e. bottle.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-09
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The Virginia Republican Association
will give its May banquet this evening at
the Cadets armory, on U street.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Protestant
Church will meet tonight at Twelfth and
NJ streets.
"A stag main was fought Monday in
Prince Georges County between Wash
ington and Baltimore birds the former
winning easily.
AN alarm was rung few minutes
before o'clock this morning for fire i'm
II. p HulPs drug store at Ninth and p
streets; amount Of damage unknown.
AT an open meeting of the Federation
of Labor last night II. w. Oyster stated
that all Of the legislation oppressive to
worklngmen was passed by the votes of
Republicans. Paul 4. Bowen claimed
that the favorable legislation was due
more to the wOrkingmen themselves than
to either Of the great political parties
The Union Trestle and Bridge Com
pany elected the following officers last
night: Max Luchs, president; George G.
Schroeder, Yice-president; Leopold Luchs,
treasurer; IL. Everett Ellis, secretary; A.
J.. smith, assistant secretary, and Max
Luohs, Leopold Luchs, George G.. Sohroe-
der, y. u. Ellis, Mourris Luchs, George
w. Ieigler, Owen Donnelly, Louis A.
Dellwig and n. i. Engel, directors.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-09
PERFEcTING ARRANGEMENTS
Programme for Laying the Corner
stone of the New University.

Programme for Laying the Corner
stone of the New University.
The arrangements for the ceremonies
attending the laying of the cornerstone
of the Catholic University are being rap.
idly perfected. The ceremonies Will open
with n chorus Of several hundred voices
singing "The Heavens are Telling"
from Handels Creation" The s9d
Psalm will then be chanted, followed
by prayers for the blessing of the corner
stone by the Cardinal Archbishop. Bishop
Spalding will then deliver his sermon,
after which the l27th Psalm will be
chanted. The holy office of sprinkliug
the stone with holy water will follow.
After chanting seth Psalm the Litany
will be said, followed by the blessing.
The stone will be followed and will con
tain tin box in which will be placed q
parchment with Latin inscription in
lapidary style, giving history of the in
CeptiOn and Inauguration of the univer-
sity. Newspapers of the date, CONS and
similar things will also be put in the box
The ceremonies will copclude with the
singing of the "Hallelujoh" from Han
del's messiah" The whole service will
probably not occupy over two hours.
Father Dougherty presided at an en-
thusiastic meeting at st. Aloysius' last
night and urged the members of that
parish to form larger body TO take part
In the ceremonies than any other in the
city. Similar action was taken ut ST..
PatriCks
The Washington critic., 1888-05-09
NEW FREIGHT YARDS.
Twenty-one Acres Assessed ana Com
demned for the ID. and T.. Road.

Twenty-one Acres Assessed ana Con-
demned for the u. and +. Road.
BY virtue of the charter of tine B. and
p. Railroad Company of 1857 and supple
mental acts of Congress, especially that of
1867, providing for an entrance into the
city of Washington, twenty-one acres of
land have just been assessed and con-
demned by the Marshars jury for the
railroads use as q freight depot and for
side tracks. There were about twenty
one acres included in the condemnation.
This gives the railroad a rectangular tract
ofland 300 by 5000 feet, running from the
Bennings Bridge road to the railroad
bridge crossidg The Eastern Branch.
An acre and half fronting on the Ben
ning's bridge road, and belonging 10 the
estate of MIR. Fielder Magruder, was as
sessed at $500 per acre; the other nine
teen and half acres were assessed at an
average of 500 per acre. Mr.. Enoch Tot
ten, their counsel, represented the rail
road. This and other enterprises over the
Branch will greatly benefit property in
that section of the District and the adioin-
ing counties of Maryland. There is in
the immediate neighborhood a stock de.
pot of extensive capacity and modern IA
cilities, which company has established
at q cost of over 100000
The Washington critic., 1888-05-09
Johns Timo-Honored Restaurant.

John, as no was' famlllarly called, and
whose name this popular restaurant Is hon
ored with, was IN ante-bollum days the chief
barkeeper for Charles Kloman.
The restaurant, as everybody knows, Is on
the corner OF 9TH and ID streets n, W.
This prominent resort for gentlemen Is now
controlled by Mr. Charles H. Weser the new
proprietor, and Il is kept well up TO its high
improvements recently and increased It's
oyster facilities, Nothing is left undone to
make its patrons comfortable and satisfied.
His assistants rank high In the art, and are
very popular with the gentlemen elite Of the
city.
Mr. Louis Betz is ever ready to please and
accommodate. as well as Dick, who Is known
by that name by thousands who used TO
patronize Hancock's old place. Mr.. p. Dade
presldes with grace and elegance over the
culinary department
convinced of the good things In store for you.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-09

Stand from under or we will crush
you. Clear the track or we'll run
over you. You have no right in this
community that we must respect, be-
cause this community was created for
our special benefit. We are the great
elephant of the period, and il takes
great deal to keep us. These are the
sentiments of some business men. An
intelligent community seems to think
otherwise. We are here, we are going
to stay here, and expect in the 5ture,
as in the past, to dispense the very
best and very finest Clothing for Men
and Boys at the usually low prices
for which our house is noted. Any
thing and everything in the way of
perfect fitting, honest Clothing for
Men and Boys at popular prices, we
have on hand and ready for the in
spection of the people. Our Boys
Shirt Waists are a popular article at
the prices we sell them. For Boys
Knee Pants without end. No one can
suit you better than we. All goods
marked in plain figures and popular
prices. No deviation and one price
to all.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-09
The Educational Union.

The Educational and Industrial Union
met last night at the studio of Miss Ran
som, Mrs. DR.. Lamb being in the chair.
The discussion opened on the subject of
securing at once a headquarters with
reception-room. free library and bu-
reau of information. Other divisions of
work will be added as rapidly as the
funds will admit. A committee of twelve
ladies' to solicit funds, was appointed as
Il. Mcpherson, Mrs. DR.. Lamb Mrs.
Crosby Mrs. DIR. Naylor, Miss Buckley,
Mrs. Lipscomb, Mrs. Pollock Miss Len
man, Mrs. Adelaide Solberg, Miss Mitch
ell and Mrs. III. b. SperrY
The Washington critic., 1888-05-09
School Board nIeetinp,

At the meeting of the School Board last
night the following changes in teachers
were ordered:
Promoted-Miss Lillian A. Hughes from
grade 2 to 3, and from class 6 to Z, vice ].
u. Cox, deceased.
Appointed-Miss Harriet G. Lasier to
second grade, vice Hughes; salary Of
class 2.
Substitute teachers appointed-Misses
Gertrude Withers, Lucy S. Scott, Georgia
Arnold, and Estelle Havener.
A months leave OF absence was granted
Miss l.. II. Nowlin.
Mr.. Darlington offered resolutions,
which were adopted, that the schools
close for the season on June 20, and that
the commencements of the high and nor
NAL schools be held June 2l.
II was decided to close the colored
schools on June 10, and to examine can
didates for the High School on June ..