davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
=. nidi, nnt Of Charlly

e.,,a n Tho largo magazines are ~
xeII supplied with manuscript !, '1 ,a'.
,rsouep,ly a production must wa a. ~ !,
.cyrral years after acceptance before '',, y
!. ,,,biished. Some Of the best movers ,
:, s.vn ma Il the darkness Of publishers .,',
Ia ,or a term Of years, when, ,S sp W.
Indication, have taken INC \, VIZ" snI,ow.
puo.lsA''iJ H. view o. this fact The iollo .,,
~, true incident has an espeei"' pew
no Author 20 bookscllcrl -"h IN',s nlJ
,or Two Two blocks OF blank m@n"''''p
paper" ,.ror,v cents, sir"
is,o.,V,ssoorI."That is pretty steep ; "s
.n,ativ 10 the profession; ! an Viii
p pen, 10 begin q story, when you Won
~ sailing over your couhVo''
make !. ssIler with an eye 70 business a,S,.y
B s,s.s aoon do you think the s'ors
viii Pc ',.Weil, e may be puoI, a.,,,,
A If tho year. not later than ' y, INC
inside .,,Uov y You see, its for one q ''''
ma ,ga,,ncller with look Of proioenn ~
D ss,Ss take IL along for no'n'"S'
Yankee Blade
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
something EleetrlrltY 4 Doing.

Under the title Something Electricity is
Doing" Charles Barnard writes In the
March Century:
ITO the student Of social science the cleo
irfc motor is full Of suggestions for the fu-
ture II power can be subdivided and con
veyed 70 . distance, why may not our pres.
cnt factory system Of labor be ultimately
completely ehangedi People are huddled
together under one roof because belts and
shafts are 50 piiiably short II power may
traverse a wire, why not take the power 10
The peoples homes, or 70 smaller and moro
beautiful shops in pcasanter placesi To
dhy we iind sewing women crowded into a
hot, siusy room, close to the noise, smell,
dust, and terrible heat Of some little steam
engine AZ one end Of the room. The place
must be on a lower floor because OF the
weight Of the engine and the cost OF carry
lnE coal upstairs, let US see how The work
may be done with motors. We may take
the elevator In = wholesale clothing ware
honse on Blocker street and pass through
the salesrooms 10 the top floor. The build
Ing IA lofty and Of light consiruc-
ion and vet we fnd In the bright and
nieasaut attic above the house tops a
hundred girls, each using power, IheG are
seated al long tables, each one having a sew
Inr. machine and secured 10 the under side
on INC table Is a small electric motor, one 70
each machino. The operator has only 70
touch a foot pedal and The motor starts, Giy.
ing about one tenth OF a horse power, ~
ysry high speed II the speed Is too fast y
can he regulated at will BY the pressure Of
thc foot % the trcadle, There Is no heat,
no dust or ill.smelling oil, and only slight
humming sound, the sewing machine itsell
making more noise than the motor; IN,
rc5m n sweet, clean. and light, aud II Is II
every respect hcalthful workroom. II We
| inok out OF the window we see two tnsulateC
,sires passing under the sash down 70 IN
| electric light wires on the poles below
| Thorn arr pcople who cry out against th'
ayprhead wires, and would pull them al
lswn. some day they will be buried under
| yr,und Meanwhile, is u nos an tmmensl
rain Tor those working girls 10 os 3sscse1s 81. y
| : oript sunny room. FAR from the maiden
Inc enEinel In another shop on BroadWa;
| we nav see a different arrangement
| ,,So horse mower motor takes It's curren
| trnn an eiectric.light wire IN the street
ma redtstributcs It's power 70 shattlnl
s,isced under the work tables. Each opera
,or with a touch Of the foot throws her ma
| ch,nr into gear, and takes her share OF IN
/ two horse power
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
ouite Like 4 Blizzard

A memberof congress is iuss Ike com.
mon, ordinary citizen in that one respect OF
going upon an occasional lark A rev
DAYS ago q distinguished member from Dc
yond the Mississippi, having been absent
from his clearinghouse tor several days
and being In, the act Of reeuPeratson rom rom
the effects of absinth, happened accidentally
10 come In, front of his wife as he was cross.
ing the rotuuda at the capitol He stopped
and with a rather siclSly effort at humor
looked In her face and said:
sit strokes me that have seen you De-
II beg your pardon, sir,n said the mad
anne. bowing and moving on; "yow have the
advantage. ] do not know YOU"
WWen,h remarked the astonished memIsr,
vthis sets up for a mild winter: but II Snas
wasn't q blizzard III be blowed. washing
ton Critic
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
RnlDs Of the House Of Representatives.

A nost timely article in the March Cen
fury. BY MIR. I. y. Reed OF Maine, closes us
,oliovrs ct Is impossible, and perhaps
,,.,,,Id he indiscreet IN advance OF due popu-
,ar discussion, TO indicate the remedy Tor
,hs evil which the foregoing simple nara
,Iye ~ facts disc!oscs, bat that some remedy
.ho,Id he app,lea admits Of TAO doubt The
.a,,,,sy ought not 10 be radical or wild in its
character. Indeed, from the nature oil
things e could not be so. There need never
~ any fear lest an avalanche OF Legislation
conia burst upon the country, no the pest
,so can our parliament will be clogged' hke
.,,orv other similar assembly in the world
=, ,,lfe scope and magnitude. TWO ana
.,.ah,,, three changes ought 10 be made,
"a ,hs effect should be faithfully tired
s ssa norninR hour, the length OF which
.hnn,d no entirely ruder the control OF the
House. would, II restored to its irl power
and ef,ciency, offord means for the trans
-a,ior ~ all business OF simple nature re
$500, = little discussion. Then provision
lull,i,ss1 thc majority OF che House 10 select
e st,., re nublic calendars such measures as
!. ,,,efsrs 10 act on with due precedence ivr
soren,,c appropriation, would lhsure s1 IN,
freedom o. action ~ ,be view few and eSSlt the
N al a. -,
i lllck ,,n,Ser OF the people acting through
their own representative, -. :, ,ho mn.
.,.,s ad,ourn. 10 fix the day OF adjourn,
.,t ana ~ a recess the simple hrlehua,iv ~.
DEVISED and esq II The MSSsG be ce S@pS aDS
MI. Sa,i MINT amendment provides tha'
y aluaV ,,n,,ons shall be confined 70 their e
Ultimate and honest GsS qe or s smp SSx delay y
used as ei.,s,,,eJ that this places too mucl
lilt u Got Inc hands OF the Speaker, lh'
is wood No sO pc aSsr w fseS I
nounco ntv.'snnaeG for DELAY until that FAC
tory anu ,, 10 tho whole world, aud II \,
Sd re S1Ss' q sG sSe Paf CSso Il
posed IN n ~, unnse would easily rectify In
appear '" r Ne danger In free country is no
% vim . S SsGS Ss So ,SO sDSsGpSS IS
for Y 20 ns ,ppI,a minorlty In tho wrong In 70
sp,a n , Uds for the voice OF the peopI
IA Inc voice OF God.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
senators Morrill, and sherman.

The story going the rounds of the papers
20 the effect that Senator Morrill, OF Yer
mont has been in public life longer than any
other American living would be true u
few qualifying clauses were added toit He
has been longer in congress without break
In the continuity Of his service than any
other man. Sherman and he entered the
house OF representatives together In 1852,
but Sherman was in President raves
cabinet for four years in the interval be-
tween that year and this, No other men
have been so long uninterruptedly in public
Office as those two men, Sherman having
been in congress for the whole OF the thirty
four. wear period which has passed since ne
first entered the house until now, except
during his service in the cabinet; Several
men now in one or other branch OF congress
were In congress earlier than either Morrili
or Sherman, but they did not serve oonunu-
ously up TO this tme.-St Louis GLOBE
Democrat
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
A RACE OF pwARFs.
remarkable Specimen of t,,,,,
wan Tribe In Central A,.a.Ix.

van Tribe In Central AnerIca
n epectmea Of living race Of DWARF ,vto
gwen IN the mountainous dlStric, n c,a,a
N N,a.a' central America, has been brougt 10
~ : ofk' not for exhibition but as am eth.
biological curiosity for scientific men 10 ex.
= giie' ihe dwarf, says the Sun, Is feet
~ inches In height, by actual measurement
Dul = remarkable looking specimen OF hu.
@niS he was His head measured 28II
nenes In circumference and an American
his head. 1P0n
a thiek mass Of long, straight black hair
covered DIS head 10 thick shock and hung
uown almost 70 his neck His skin was OF
deep copper color and his features fiat.
ike Those OF the negro race. But he had not
INC expression Of negro, nor the color. He
was undoubtedly Of Indian extraction. But
tuch an enormous though not lily propor-
TONED head, set upon so dlmInutiye a body.
uiAae strange contrast, and his little arms,
short legs, and body added further 70 his
peculiar looks. The Indian. or whatever he
might by called. is powerfully built man,
when his size is taken into consideration, in
Tact, Is yeritable little Hercules.
His feet are i've inches In length from
iicei 70 toe and his fingers measure from two
inches 10 two and a half inches In length.
ils greatest popularity, however, Is In his
lace. HIS eyes are so widely separated as
20 leave room for the eyebrows TO grow
down on each side OF the bridge Of the nose
and stu leave space between them and
TIE corners OF his eyes. He is ~ years OF
age and Is priest In his tribe
IN speaking OF the strange dwarf Senior
Af,eagA told the reporter that during a four.
teen years s0iOurn In Central America and
oautemala he had heard Of these little PEG.
pie and determined on his leaving the coun.
~ 70 get specimen and bring him TO New
York for the Socialists tOsee. He iourneyed
70 the mountain home Of the tribe or dwarfs
and after much bargaining secured the mar
be now has with him. He says the only
other representative Of the race ever seer
BY white men was brother Of the man he
now has. who was brought 10 New Yorl
many years ago. but who soon died afteI
landing here. Senior ATteaga's description
OF the mode OF life OF these little people il
very interesting. They are semi-cIvilizeC
and ali speak Spanish, which Is the Ian
gnAge Of the country
Prom the time OF Her0dOtus q race o.
dwarfs has been said 10 exist, and this seem
now 10 be proved Only few years az
Du Chaillu, the African explorer, found
similar race In Central Africa, and within
the last week 3 race Of cliffdwellers ha
been discovered in Arizona They are ais
dwaria. Senior Arteaga's discovery adds u
/ the proof that races OF small people doexisi
and be has living proof Of II at his house
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
Picture Cords.

A eorrendent sends US, says the London
Globe. apropos Of our article dealing with
"portents," an account OF what he calls
singular circumstance. When he was at
school some seventy years ago prominent
picture in the school dining room came down
yvith run about the dinner hour. The
same thing had happened some years pre-
yiously coincident with the death Of near
relative OF the head master. The recur-
renee Of a similar accident caused our cor
respondent some anxiety, as il happened
that his brother and several other Of the
boys were then lying i'll No harm hap.
pened 10 these patients, but the daughter OF
the house, a bright, cheerful little girl, was
Immediately carried on by a relapse. The
siory NAV certainly be classed with many
others showing how mere coincidence often
bngetn n tradition, however unreason
abie. Of casual relation between
absolutely unconnected phenomena,
and from this point Of view II
Il not worthy Of any serious examination,
even by the society for Psychical Research.
hut II docs lead TO q more practical rehectlou
as Ia the carelessness with which pictures
are hung. Householders are apt TO consider
that Iicture cords are everlasting, ana, nc
doubt, the picture-cord OF the good old times
will last very long time. But the moderi
wire which Is preferred nowadays on nc
count Of its convenience and lighter appear
ance. should always be carefully examiner
from time to time. II disintegrates some
times very rapidly and Is frequently IN
trusted with too heavy u pictule and frame
the movement OF the picture which con
stantly occurs helps on the natural action
pns and air upon the cord, and hence I'M
many accidents which every picture collecto
who does not take care has from time
time 10 regret When spring cleaning
season returns this is one OF the points
witch il is always desirable 20 look
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
l. observed ,S;s :, Has anything gone wrong

] observed Has anything po0s -
In this oaseen So"o wrong
,,Ohl come orr replied the enr,.,.
we come right down from the I,rah
IL was ali mistake, and well, s,.. ll,n 10y ..
our heads all the rest Of The wei, ~ ~
you say 30. Why in blazes didnI vo -
laik-aeny 1t claim a mlstakepn
'And DO told TO shut up for INV na,nst
How did you find out your mistaken '
They got the right man nm The
road and the hotel keeper here identI,
hed you as you came along say
whatll you haYe?n ''
twenty thousand dollars damages ~
Ihon tho three OF us will eom,nit
suieics! Say a basket Of wine and Eve
boxes OF good cigars Thatll banlk.
rupt me trio Of us, but we've cot 10
let them on at that, and they were
so glad that ] didn't get out Of town
until next day. Folks ought n he
careful how they seize strangers and
walk EN- round and feel Ia their pock.
cts. but strangers shouldn't be mean
about Il when i proves 10 be 3 mistake
made pro bono publico Quad. "a
Detroit free Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
'settlinr the Flshery Question.

The Canadian fishery question VIII give
very little trouble 10 an administration reso-
lutte and energetic enough TO deal with Can
adian sransit trade. The Canadian Pacanc
would 30 into bankruptcy IL it were cut on
N,ont,ar Al will: and the ministry never sat
AZ Ottawa, and never wilt which would face
the affect on Canadian &aanoes OF such .
blow al the Canadian PTciio as she WASH
inrton administration could deal by cnsnE
ind the treasury regulations upaer E wv
transit trade Is conducted, ~ 'hiiAneappAs
Press (rep.l.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
A Prevailing Saloon.

The most ingenious method for eeaaing
Abe no.liconse law can be laid TO the credit
Of BroclSton, Mass. This is what is called,
for Sant of better term, a travelling saloon
The saloon is q big woman who wears Q
rubber belt around her waist filled with
,,o,,,seta In which are whisky and rum.
When abe sees a customer she simply raises
her iersey, turns q stopcock In q flexible
tnbe. and permits the liquor TO run into .
tin Gun which she carries In her pocket The
customer drinks, pays, she smooths Gown
her Jersey, puts the cup In her PockoA anu
hunts up smother customer
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
A Peculiar idea.

The lawyer of the correspondent
In the lizard divorce case in London
exploited a rather peculiar idea in defense
Of his client II was that husbands who
hermit their wives to 20 on the stage must
sxnAct the consequences" and ought not 10
hFye redress IL Is satisfactory 70 know
shat this did not win the case for the
co. respondent who was mulcted 70 the
amount OF 81, 900.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
MIST DO Something.

A Chicago paper contends against the Cod
given right Of women to have Mysteries ~
saws that an Indian woman who lately sought
an ofiice before the legislature OF that state
was defeated and straightway went into
women will not lose their femininty in poll
lies The Chicago paper does not know how
10 make proper deductions, IL II had been =
man who suffered defeat he would have got
drunk. One must do something,-omaha
Herald
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
Mnlern EdnCatlonal PNgress,

Teacher topography claSsl; Very good'
New, children, tomorrow YOU must BRING
small bottles Of sweet oil with YOU,
Head girl; "what are they forr AZ.
VITO lubrlcate your jaws, my ue1 4, .,,,,,'
adelphla Necord,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
The proprleties Observed.

Anthony Comstock Gin heated bathroom,
Hello, Hello! say, porter Bring me
match. can't see to fix my neclStie
Servant thastening TO the doorl-Dlu tho
gas go out, sab, ,,o,A ),
philadelphia Record. szzs& =
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
s..-.as 40 Save Money.

rn,,e Boy.-"Do hotel clerks se' '''
big salaricsp" ..ro, ofton."
"Then how can they anOru SUN
diamopdsP" A.v don't have sc
We'll sO1;S ypS for their Ticker '--SsS
Ferk We@kly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-09


orslean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-09
THE song or rnE sEA-wIND.

Austin pobson.
How IL sings. sings. sings, blowing shSsi''s
from the ssa line.
with an edge Of salt that stin<si
How il laughs aloud and passes,
A II cuts the close clif grasses
How il sings again and whistles
ASH shakes the stout sea thisties-
lIow Il sings
How Il shrlekS. shrickS, saEieks IA the cram
mics Of the hesdland,
Ia the gasheS 81 the creeks,
Hew Il Shrieks once more aud eateGes
Up the yellow foasi ia patches
How IL whirls it ont and over
To the e0ru6eid and the clover
How IL shrieks'
How IL ruars. roars. rcsrs in the Iron undeE'
Caverus.
In the hollowS Of the shares.
How il roSrs anew. snd thunders,
ASthe strong hull splits and sundefs.
And the spent ship, fcmpesidriFcu'
On the reef lies rent sad riVen-
How IL rears
How !: walls, walls. walls in the tsngle Of
the wrecksSe.
Ia the Tapping 81 the sails,
How it sohs away. sGhsiGtns,
Like a tired child after chtdiug,
And arreSs the ground swell rolling.
You can hear the hell buoy tolhng~
How = walls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-09
AN ODE or MERRY MONTANA
Helena Inderentlent.

Helena independent
I ook you how white Mt Helena CLEANS
Fnwrapt In snow. the hahhiing streams,
Their pratfle stilled in frozen dreams,
Halt ON their road,
Aud each reluctant pine tree leans
Beneath It's Load.
Pile on the logS-no Stintcd store
Fast as the danes leap up aud roar
we'n drink confusion o'er and DER
To old Jack Frost,
And pledge the maid We each adore
4 gen'rous toast
All ina good time the snow viii die,
A warmer sun will cheer the SKY.
soft gureliur hrooklcts scamper BY
With mirth aud giee,
And earth new born delight The eye
With harmony.
Enough for sch dss, each day' 5 Voc.
Whate'er cur span on earth below
Wen think u gain, and, thinking 50,
While youth = ours,
with saTse fair maid on htnesoine toe
Wen speed the hours.
while grabbed old age Is far ot stiH.
In shady grove, Oh monuiit hth-
We'O whisper words az love, until
some Que fond heart
Responsive vows in good az III
No more 10 par.
sweet a lurking mslticn's laughter,
sweet the lot Of him who, after
Farer searching. iovons nnds her
But sweetest bliss
Is his who may with violence tender
snatch one fond kiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-09
The wonders of Science.

What does Denim say % inquired
Bloojeans Of Linzey, who had been
standing 10 minutes nj the telephone
irving 10 screw the receiver into his
ear
He saws 'cr-r-r-r-r-r-r cr-r-rr-r-r-r-r
trt-trt-z-z -z-x-z.r-r-r-r Cr-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r
click. e" responded Linzey, land
don't know what that has TO do with
my wanting two cases OF white goods.
| guess IN step down 10 his office and
find ont -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-09

eve
tors
tOn
haksf Il,
orEstan
81 nfss
asn
appl
tc tsni
AK Her
FAlf~
tifrf
70
asgN
mnker
annals
hRtnNi
He
~ b
htuEM
f.u
tt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-09
RESIDENCES.

No. 80 New house lot, 5oxr feet between Mill an
price, $780, part cash.
No 49, Four-room house. good well and stable, on corn
ton price ST. 200; part cash.
No 49, Nne-room twostory house Main street, let
harbor and between cable line; price. $500; 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-09

surrounding Seeae Tne ere eoEap4IIlrs
Hea1 10 the bErL.Dg gs3ins-sa0p alta a.
.ist.s II, ne rassvlss The entire police force
was called cut TIE ambulance ana
relief eosps and JOB people went
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-09

tnteI aartszr III -HH rr~nsise
Ssx FEAscfsCe. jan So. - AIA.as..,
chief Of tie BrothefiE9o9 q - -. -,
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-09

rh.,fss rss sInx kasttsr ao1eeruisg TIE les-
-sso-v q wssslnxsan. r. a blk rs -crrsiiissss
.ts,es. sad ne yfopfiesers q me sAaais -
se-xe nneis praise fcs tfelr eEtsfpfa4S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-09

ssrsseyertf tsrrr 81 Ags sszee = s~-at 49,
saiaMznt. il lasted = sseoasit
kltIsa Beneath Ton Of ore.
fx.nxx1xE. Jan. kcoert 6fan1iii'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-09

VII the seAtte <
Il wh pushed 10
either side s eAha
factories and stores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-09

buIuelt io-iay Lstss go. =.
hRa II u rapfsn1l - rese - =:
~ Incenl iarT, - trsess = i'''As'''
f91ad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24

This popular style fully holds its this We
three and fourbutton Getaways and stylish
BILE material known Special attention called fashionable
blue and black wide and vale Cheo Suits
They fit perfection and the proper thing
calling requires neat and stylish dressing,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-24
THEIR STITCHING ENDED.
Song of the shirt Finished by 1SO Little
East End GirIs-Talk of n Hall for
Flourishing Sewing School.

Song of the shirt Finished by 17O Little
East End GirIs-Talk of n Hall for n
FIourishiug Sewing School,
The sewing school connected with Emory
NJ. E. Church, East End. closed yesterday
afternoon with public exercises. The officers
who managed the affair were Mrs.
A. NJ. Murdock, the Superintendent;
Mrs. Quincy A. Scott, her assistant; Mrs.
E. NJ. Bigelow, the Treasurer, and corps
of 80 teachers who have faithfully given
every Saturday afternoon of the fall, winter
and spring to teaching the 40 little girls
how to ply the needle. These teachers are
from all the other East End churches, hav-
ing volunteered through the Young
Women's Christian Association.
Messrs. Thomas NJ. Bigelow and A. NJ.
Murdock furnished the flowers for yester-
day afternoons entertainment. Ice cream
and cake were given pupils and visitors.
But before that came, a lengthy programme
was carried out. This was made up of
declamations, ,recitations and music. Emma,
Clara, and Louise Bender were the bewitch-
ing songstresses of the afternoon, although
little Blanche Smell was applauded for her
vocal powers. Nellie Snowden told How
Jimmy tended the Baby" in a manner
that convulsed everyone present.
A distribution of garments was then
made By their sewing the pupils earn SO
MANY marks" each Saturday during the
school term. The price of the garments the
pupil is making is fixed at so many marks,
and in this way regular book account is
kept for each scholar. The ease or diff
Guilty in earning marks is regulated by at
tendance and behavior.
The sewing school is now a fixed institu-
ton in the East End. 1t has existed Tor
several years. next October its sessions will
be resumed, but probably not at Emory
Church. A more suitable location is de-
sired, and will be announced during the
summer. Many OF the officers are in favor
of building hall for the school. They al
ready have 81, 1000 as nucleus for fund for
such purpose,