davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-27
FIGHTING YELLOw FEy Err.
Precautions Taken in Charleston to Ke
out the DrCnd DI.enSe.

Precautions Taken in Charleston to Keep
Out the DrOHd Disease.
CHARLEsroN.S. c., August 2G.-The
Spanish steamship Castella, the first of
the cotton fleet known as ocean tramps,
arrived ut quarantine yesterday from
Havana. A meeting of the Board OF
Health resolution was adopted prohib.
iting all vessels from fever infected ports
to come to the city after November /.
Under quarantine regulations the Cas-
telia should be quaraDtined for fourteen
days. There is no sickness aboard and
the vessel is in ballast. By this rule she
will either have to leave for another
port or to lay at quarantine for over two
months. She will probably adopt the
other alternative and sail for New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-27

UEIoNrowN, Pa, August 2G.-Last
night Thomas Jeifreys, a pit boss at
Lamont furnace, shetland almost instant
y killed Jacob Pollock, miner. The
parties were fox hunting, and Pollock
assaulted JcfEreys because the latter
slapped n boy in the face. All were in
,toxicated. JciIreys wandered in the
mountains last night, hut came into
town this morning and gave himself up.
He claims the shooting was in self
hninnsn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-27
ARE THEY ALlYB2
A Negro Says u Couple Thought TO Have
Been Drowned hrs Rescued.

A Negro Says u Couple Thought TO Have
Been Drowncd arc Rescued.
BosroN, August 2G.-0n August II, ].
II. Reed, OF Albany, N. V, and Miss
Annie Milliken, Of New Orleans, left
the Sauver hotel at Bar Harbor for a
canoe ride in the bay. The following
day their canoe was found overturned,
and it was generally believed they had
been drowned. Now a colored man
comes forward and says the missing ones
were picked up by French fishing yes
sci and landed at st. John, n. B., and
that they have since returned to the
United States. As the negro wanted pay
for his intelligence his story is secuted
by the friends Of Mr.. Reed, who came on
from Albany to investigate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-27

sptci1l Dlsprich % LIe I'ClIigcHccr.
WASHINGTON, August 2G.-Frederiek
S., son Of DR.. Hardesty, late OF ofWheeling,
has received permanent appointment
under civil service rules as typographical
draughtsman in the General Land Office.
He is the first OF his grade to be ap-
pointed under the Pendleton law, aud
passed a highly creditable examination
against strong competition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-27

Sptclal DlfpdlcN 70 Me InltElIgtNoeT.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, August 2G.-W.
N. shufIlebarger, a prominent citizen Of
this city, while in bed about 10 o'clock
this morning, examining a3s.calibre re-
volver, the weapon was accidentally dis
charged, the ball entering his left breast
near the nipple. The physician isunable
to find the ball and, pronOuuces the
wound very serious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-27
N,n.Ir prI,n A,,nr,ln.l.

CINCINNATI, o., August pa prize
OF $3.50 was offered some time ago, by a
music firm OF this city, for an original
centennial waltz. A number Of manu-
scripts were received, but the award has
been made unanimously to Mr.. William
L. Yancurt, OF Jacksonville, III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-27
HOW IT WOULD AFFECT Us.
Non.roteroourso would do III. United stntes

Noh'InteFoourse Would DO the UhltedstNIes
the Greatest I"jury.
ST. PAUL, August 2G.-W. G. Van
Horne pros;dent NJ tbe Canadian po.
t.o'".' lI''as ,',,,.,s', y. W y, ~ hS -, :
enc, peihs interviewed ior 'he f'o"eer
Press on the proposals contained in the
Presidents message said: "The policy OF
non.intercourse between the United
States and Canada would damage Amer,
lean railway interests between two and
three dollars where 1t would inIure Can
adian interests one.
The Michigan roads would be heavily
damaged, New England lines would be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-27

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August 2G.-At
Stevenson, Ala, on the Nashville &
Chattanooga railroad, train to-day
struck a buggy containing j. f. Moul-
ton, wife and child. NIoulton was in.
stqntly killed and the child fatally in
iured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-27

INDIANAPOLIS, August 9T.-The city
Touring mills at Brazil were burned last
night. Loss $4,000; insurance Sll,5OO,
of which the Miller's National, Of Chi.
cago. carried 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-27

Special Dispdteh to iht EaieliiOeHefr,
CHARLESTON, w. VAo August 95.-
The Governor has received the reslgna-
ton of Judge A. B. Fleming. Judge 4.
+. Raymond will be appointed to fill
the vacancy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-27

QUEENSTOWN, August 26.-The star
board engine OF the City Of New York
was stopped for four hours on the Goth
instant, and there were several stop.
pages afteward, making total OF twelve
hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-27
Crop PRODUCTIONS yerIled.

ST. PAUL, August 2O.-Crop reports to
the Pioneer Press do not materially mod
ify the favorable forecast OF last week.
Harvesting is under way along the lines
OF the Northern Pacific. Predictions in
regard to an abundant yield are verified.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-27

Columns, o., August 9G.-Judge
Thurman returned from Chicago, reach
ing Columbus on the Panhandle al
s:i5 this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-27

CHICAGO, August 26.-Discussing with
the Herald reporter the Presidential ut
titude on the fisheries question, Mr..
Thomas, of the National Democratic
Committee, said: ~ think the retalia-
tory policy outlined in the Pres.
idents message is the only
one that can now be honorably
pursued. The Senate rejected the treaty
and declined even to commit it for
amendment or change with the evident
object OF affecting a large class
OF the voting population through
what is supposed would be lukewarm
policy on the part Of the Administration
as a result ol his rejection. But the
President has accepted the alternative
most manfully and thereis no doubt that
If Congress will give him the power
asked for, he will not hesitate
to carry the policy Of retaliation
to its utmost limit. He has, therefore,
seized the weapon which the Senate
sought to use to his injury, and by be-
laboring them with il has secured for
his own party the greatest possible nd
vantage which can result from the re.
lection OF the treaty."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-27

A. "NE OF TIL. DEVICES
u, ulal appeared numcrously in the Third
avenue surface cars yesterday:
r,, a tariff for revenue" means Free
Henry WatteBon, a friend Of Cleye.
" sH' ~ says that the Democratic party sis
a srb tFSe e. Trade party, or II is nothing"
p.u p. mat the Democrat who is not a
''ye ~ Trader should go elsewhere.
pn,tse rtse Trade means competition with
'T;oPgNl Wv labor and European prices.
Bo,.;l "v elsewhere young man! 4 vote for
H%alson H5.son and Morton is a vote for
'TiigticaD T,caD labor at American prices,
M, Tuet W Protection the wage earners OF
sr %s - Salted States have become the own.
es,n a, W more property than all other wage
'%rners ~, in the world.
tba aTS Mills bill would reduce wages tc
'"S European level.
i,er igager Free Trade Ireland is poor.
deh.' 'o'e''Ioh Germany IS getting
f,e fr,ndef Free Trade England is in debt
b,.hder shder Protection the United State.
"1Se surplus.
Chs s. Capeller, the Republican stat,
'a'''Fnan OF Ohio, sent some more goot
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
An artists Novel Subject.

W>siiISGr"S, d. G., July 3l.-Gus-
fave Forsberg, the we'll known WASH
inrton artist and pupil Of Carolus Du-
rel, is at work on 4 painting, with he
size pictures, for the Paris Exposition
next year. 1t will contain eleven
figures, and represent an American
pastimc-"A Lynching Scene" Inc
victim is negro and the lynchers are
whites. When asked why he chose
this subject, Mr.. Forsberg said:
'Lynching is distinctively anAmerican
pastime. Statistics show that about
three hundred persons are annually
executed i'll all parts Of the Inlteo
States in this summary manner. II
occurred to me that representation on
canvas of this distinctirely American
way of Furnishing crime would De 4
novel and strong subject for the pam
ter"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09

Col. Jas. \. Hoyt Of The baptist
Courier has received an invitation 10
attend the centennial anniversary OF
the birth of .Adoniran Judson, AT the
First Baptist church in the town OF
Maiden, Mass, on Thursday, August
9th. An address Of welcome by the
nastor Of the church will open the eN-
ercises- and it is expected that an ad-
dress will be delivered by DR.. EdWaro
Judson, the son of the great mission
arv. DR.. Geo. Dana Boardman' 4 step
son. and by others who had persona'
acquaintance with DR.. Judson. Naioe.l
is his birthplace, and its people Will
ftly commemorate the contcnhia! oi
that important event. IN the or''el oi
exercises. a reception will DC gwen III
fine house where Judson WAS horh'
which is still preserved and in good re-
pair.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
\ Nor,;;;l'S Discovery.

"Another wonde' ia discovery has been
made and that tGn by ii lady IN l;lS country
Disease ft>Ir'. cd lis clutches upon her and
for seven years she withStnod lis scvcrest
tests, but her vital organs We're undermined
and death seemed imminent. For three
mGnths she cOu%hc,l lncrSsantly AID llIu
not sleep. She hOught OF uI Il bottle OF Dr.
Kings New Discovery FOR Consumption and
was 30 mrcl Icl!cvy', on taking first dose
that she slept al might and with one bottle
has been nIiricnl"u-ly cared. Her name Is
Mrs. Luther Lulz" Thus write ". &. lian-
rick & CO.. OF Shelby. y. C.-Gct Il free trial
bottle at Cotield II Lyons Drug store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VT.
MA. CARLISLE, JAMEsJ. LANE,
Late heal Estate Agent
Attorney at Lsw. Philadelphia.
CARLISLE { Land.
Real Estate Agents.

WYE have formed a partnership
w the above style and firm name
for the purpose Of buying and selling
Real Estate, renting lands and collect
ing rents, and Hereby solicit the patron
age Of land owners.
WE HAVE FOR SALE:
/. One plantation of6O5 acres, on Indian
Creek, in farming condition. Price $1,000.
5. $3.50 Tor six room cottage and lot
in Ncwberry- -one-third cash; balance
in three annual instalments.
6. $3.50 for l two story brick house
in Newberry town, Newberry, $. {.
-. S3OVO for SOB acres of cotton land,
l0O acres of which is original forest.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in five
annual installments..
Five farms, containing from S. to $50
acres each, and a farm Of l 800 acres, all
on easy terms.
FOR RENT: One six-room dwell
ing, in town Of Newberry, owned by
NJ. \. Carlisle.
CARLISLE & LANE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
TIL. Democrats of Bangor. Name H"l"
Glorious Ratification Meeting.

BANGOR, SIH., August 1.-The pcn'-
ocrats held the biggest barbecue ana
ratification this afternoon ever hcio III
New England. Fifteen thousand pe"-
pie were prcseut, and the mu!tit"de"'e
several whole oxen, three thousand
l;,ay,.s Of bread, twenty-five bushels OF
beans and many barrels o. pickles
This rvcniny William l.. Putnam, can
d;G,tr for Governor. and others spoke.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
Cvclone Near Charlotte.

CHARLOTTE, August 2.-News was
roceived OF a cyclone in steele Creek
Township this afternoon, at > O'Clock
It ,+b is = mile wide Crops were
,nrooted. but no loss OF life is reported.
n.tai,s are difficult to procure owing to
the lack of telegraphic communications
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
NEWS, THURSD
A Ho,,,. of the Can.
o., H1o,I, PORS

." BlackvRORs.
ventecn Persons ,Isu-
Dcatl, in - Tc1s fed OF Dashed to
'loca"s!:, August s.-A horrible
ined j3i scuTring as yet unascer-
t Try to life and property, broke
2, 2a5this afternoon in a siE-story
{einentfilled with working girls and
) 5Iaiiiers etA ployes. The occupants were
aaostlv Polish Jews, and were about $50
in number. Tie fire is supposed TO
have originated from the explosion of Il
5kerosene stove, rs, i'll i moment after
its first discovery, il was universal on
the floor on which ii broke out.
Tl.v FLAMES spread with unparalleled
rapjiity, completely cutting eff escape
from some of tic employees, who Were
in Il fair way Of being rescued. The
inmates h, c;niic panic-Strlckcn, and, in
many casts l">;'!g their sclI-control,
lcupCti hrail!o!!g rem the filth and
siNlh-storv Windows, to be Instantly
killed On the pavement below. In this
way four people net death in us Ei;;lly
minutes.
From the street The svene w;ls incX-
prcSsively horritying. For Il nloment
a pale face would be seen 1T an upper
window, then the flames would leap
Il scream would be heard on the street,
and either death on the pavement or III
the devouring frlncs inside would end
the agony.
The building stood lust back OF the
Peoples Theatre Oh the Bowrry, and
irnnted on Christie street. Inc Ieo-
pies Theatre was The first to give the
alarm, followed in rapid succession by
three alarms, only sent out at the
largest contlagrations. Alnhuiances
arrived from all til" hospitals, ana III
few moments were loaded.
So 1;lr as is known, ut least twenty
People We're burned to death, and thirty
or forty were injured. 1t is impossible
to give names, or the less to the build
ing yet.
The fire was confined principally to
the building i'm which it tUriginated.
Several pathetic incidents ire related
! of the fire. One woman, just without
reach of help, refused to leave, and
walked back into the burning building:
She Was afterward found with q child
claSped to her breast and the pair
burned to Il crisp. Few names are yet
known, and of them none OF the dead.
1t will he three or four days before the
recognition is completed.
1t is now known that seventeen per
SONS were burned to death; two more
will die, and dozen others are injured.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09

W. D. Suit, Druggist. BippuS, Ind. testlties
Il can recommend Electric Bitters as the
very best remedy. Every bottle sold has
given relic; in every case. One man TOOK SiN
bottles, and was en- e.! OF Rheumatism OF III
wears standing.' Abraham Hare, dluS5lst,
Bellville, Ohio. a1li@ms: The best selling
medicine have ever handler in my OYtars
experiencr, is Electric Bittcrs Thousands OF
othels have added their testimony, SO that
thc verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases OF the Liver, Kidneys or
Blood. Only ha:f dollara bottle at C"teld
s Lyons Drug Store. '-z1'!l.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
a Hungry Deg Carries eff n Church Stove
Newberry Observer, 2nd. J

y week or ten days ago, the members
o. Calvary (coloredD Baptist church
missed the stove and supposed it had
been stolen. But last Sunday some one
found a dead dog, Il mile or two from
the church, with his head in the stove.
Somebody had probably thrown piece
of bread in the open door Of the stove,
the church was left open, and the dog,
while prowling around, stuck his head
in the stove to get the bread and got
fastened. In trying to free himself, lie
dragged the stove until he became eX-
hausted and died.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
The Democratic Campaign Banner.

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The Democratic
,,,;onol committee to-day adopted, as
the official campaign banner, Il COM
biuation of bandanna and American
tiaus invented and patented by L len
,,>sno man. The flag is made up OF
five American flags, one in the centre
and one on each corner.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
Master State Grange Of South Carolina
FnlIon's Foolhardy Feat.

Srw York, August 1.-Rob"rt W.
Fallon, - years old, was run over and
INSTANTLY killed by a New York and
Northern Railroad train at High
Bridge last night. He was returning
from, thr Soukcrs races, and was stand
inr on the platform OF the cars, when
III. bot was blown from his head. lie
attcmpted to jump from the train
which WAS going 1T full speed. HIS
friend. warned ilinl against JumpihG'
bnt notwithstanding he >prang CT, anu
,,..s thrown Under the wheels. The
,r.,iu Of ciyht cars passed over his body
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
VI1 nv y
Respec,fuiiy submitted,
4 Remarkable Scotchman.
N. y. Star.]

There was a remarkable old gentle
man among the immigrants who were
quartered in Castle Garden yesterday.
He is Roderick Morrison, Scotchman,
81 years old, and he has had some
strange experiences.
Fifty years ago he came to this con-
tinent and settled in st. Johns, Canada.
He was the first man on this side to
engage in smoking herring, and from
this business he managed 10 acquire
fortune of over 100000. The great fire
in St. Johns some years ago destroyed
all his property and almost ruined
him.
With the little money lhadt s..ad 91sae5 GS,s!ase755S2
Lei LEFT Is seaG9ersing iGsri'2i:an = z5!5S1 Sa'
% {. q the be Glasgow to visit
his son. He remained there a short
time. and Just as he was about to ooarc
the steamer CircaSsia for this country
he was knocked down and robbed OF
everything but his passage ticket anc
Sc in money. The old gentleman dl'
not have time to so back to his son 10
more money, so he was compelled Il
sail as he was.
Yesterday he said that be hada I't'i
money coming to him from the lnsu1
ance companies, and ii he could man
age to get back to st. Johns he Woul'
90 into business again. The CLERK
made up the old mans fare and II
dashed off fer the railroad depot NOR
like young colt than man OF ~.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
CT. jECk5OW, MANAGER,
120 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, Sc
FOR RENT.

T0R one wear or longer, from .ianu
l. NV !, iSSS. ,ic~i:"bly located
Lnu," in the town Of Ncwhcrry: con-
tn;n;n,r seven rooms and cellar and an
clubhouse with Two rool''s. ana a'?uI
two and onc-hali acres. set III CHOICE
fruits. grape vines and small iTuI1S'
AppIv to ny Attorney, G: ;; Mower
or ~ Ir'' 7. WERBER, JR:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
Proceeding. of the County Sunday Sch"ol
Convention at New Chapel.

The NewberryCou Sun'iay-s"ho"l
Convention met 1T New Chapel church
July u, 1855. The officers of the con-
yen1ion being absent, convention Was
called to order by Rev. NJ. J. Eptlng,
who conducted devotional exercises,
using 23til Psalm Us the Scripture and
Coronation" the song.
Delegates were enrolled.
Upon motion the chair appointed
Rev. VI. II. Drabham, d.. l.. {. Jones,
4. }. kilgore, J. O. Moore and L. w.
Long to make nominations Of officers
for present session Of convention. The
committee reported the following nomi-
nations:
Rev. u. J. Epting, President; Rev.
y. W. Attaway, lst Nice-President; J.
c. Goggans, 2!ld Nice-President: L. W.
Long, Secretary; d. B. Wheeler, Treas
urer; T. S. Norman, &. 3. Cromer,
c. +. Boyd, II. :. Boozer and J. :.
Carw;le, Executive Committee.
- Report Of committee adopted, DR.. +.
{. Jones casting ballot for convention.
An address Of welcome Was then
made by John c. Goggans. Responded
to by Harry H. Blease. Esq. Where
upon convention acas ct home and
ready for business.
Secretary read reports from 81 Sun
day-schools.
On motion the chair appointed JET
ferson Quattlebaum, Warren q. Peter
son and Miss Alice Crosson to tabulate
these reports at subsequent period Of
meeting.
Adjourned for refreshments.
Afternoon session was opened with
singing, prayer and reading l03d Psalm,
by DR.. +. c. Jones.
Convention then proceeded TO dis
cussion of subject, How to secure 3
proper interest of the adult members
of the churches and congregations il
the Sunday-schools.' Rev. J. L.
Stokes being absent, the chair ap-
pointed Rev. a. W. Attaway to oper
discussion. All present, whether, dele
gates or not were invited to join in the
discussion. y very interesting dis
cltssion followed. Participants: J. H
Chappell, Rev. NJ. N. Brabham, DR. +
G.. Jones, W. I. Herbert, W. II. Harris
and Warren q. Peterson.
Main Thoughts: Let love be the
motive power. Be gentle, be kind, be
constant in your attentions to them
providing in every possible way tina,
your interest in them springs from Z
soul full oflove for the Master and His
creatures. Nurse the little ones, and
You Will draw the older.
Next question: Teachers meetings
ought they TO be held: How best CON
ducteI?" Rev. ". J. Langston being
absent the chair requested Harry H
Blease, Esq, to open discussion. War
rem G. Peterson, jefferson Quattlebaum
Dr. i. {. Jones and Rev. \. w. Alta
way jOiOad ~ rho I;---- g, - 1''es,>>s,i
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
7Ihe Desiuns and Patterns

this season are more attractive than any IN
the past There is decided change sina 10 cnt cnt
gettng-up of garments. the pamtS peinS ,,5.
1he tit suit it,, more ore comfortable for Spring and
Summer wear. The sack coats are CUT aHSS: TSe
and not worn straight. as heret9fore: br4 IMe
business cutaway coat IS one anu to"t -
terms. terms also worsteds, cassiner S,~hip-coro ana
have also a full line ofSinglc and double
&c
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
Euckleu's Arnlc1 Salvs.

The Best s;alre in the world for Cuts Sores,
Bruises, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever sores, l 1et,
ter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains, t0rns and
all Skin Eruptions. and positively cures
Piles or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed 70
give perfect satisfaction: or money refunded:
Price - cents per box. For sale by C"heId q
LYONS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
H. Chappell, Jefferson Quattlebanm
and Rev. J. W. Mcclure.

H. Chappell, Jefferson Quattlebaum
and Rev. J. W. Mcclure.
Afternoon session.
Devotional exercises by W. c. Peter
son, last chapter of Revelation read.
Question Boc upencc-"What are
the layinen doing to assist their pastors
in Sunday-School work." Speeches by
C.. :. Boyd and J. II. Chappell.
"IS it not as important for the Old
people to study Gods work in Sunday
schools is the young::' Chair request
ed DR.. Holland to answer, who did so,
answering in the negative. Considerable
discussion provoked by this answer.
Rev. W. W. McNorrics and Rev. W.
G.. s;chaciitr agreeing with and Rev. j.
W. Mcclure, Rev. y. ". Attaway and
Rev. N. NJ. Brahham d;SaGr~cing with
the answer given.
Glow ought sHpcrintcndcnts and
tclchcr. to be clccte;l?" W. G.. Peter
son: Supcrintcndcnts and t@achers by
schools. Or. &. W. EOil;tnU I. I.
Boyd: superintendent by the church
in her official capacity; teachers should
be appointed b. superintcAdcnts. JET
fers0n QuattlcDaunl: SupcrlHtcldc!llH
h,. cburcI. tr,chrrs hy oarents Of the
~
children. RcVS. y. W. AttaWaN ana
w. w, NcNIorrics endorsed Or. Hol-
l.od,nd Mr.. Boyd,
uHr,dinr schools: how best 10 be
donco, Discussion bv Rev. NJ. J. Ep-
tinv Or. Holland suggests plan of
secular schools, securing certain teach
ers for certain grades. Rev. y. W..
Attawav: Keep the scholar in grade