davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

X
X =
Inv
|
|
e "
xDs1
81
80
Isl
Ina
way
ESD
4 tel
,snv
49,
o'.rt
p -
|Ach
ls,,fr
lsn
IL
q M
Hcs.
sbau
I'M
eda
wlF
n
CAV
fes
' IN
ffou1
owe
ane
II II
gtoa
min
rLL@u
nnr7i
' nee
.~s@~r
.rtr<
: sss
All
q nd
orr /
aura
.yxS
I'll
offu
.p,i3
1
efxa
law
s5.a
s !,
i lea
he ID
estsf
re ~
% o.. y
"
'sfsst
orul
ssas4
nlghI
ah nt
[ilnfahz
SOU
I
,OM
4
krosa
,eds
s -.
aIe'S
en- =
d Tho
r. I'd
sreaE
-. -
'ho
Hik
lDeF
ee -
kbou
81 at
sas 4
verA
t'in q
REESE
ainu
ng re
nc 10
Ing, .
they
strprl
and
10 OF
I that
iough
hey
il III
spfiu
Will
Eaplse
bat 10
staru
hiaru
htsky
srrei&
the -
J fight
aud q
en- Gu
pa ha
" an
ana
n his
b, atH
90 70
u int
boat
g wM
)ne n
astsM
were
acl A
Ieh ~
.ut D
boat
the q
! as b
car
! mott
lore.
Id no
entity
J iaeef
cad. 4
o ost
j lett =
intere|
The
We =
r Mft
.onEtf
i.H dc
iiestic
H. ~
Ia !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

DARTNER WANTED WITH 5000 OR
4 1900 10 embark In a new enterprise !:
bsg money in IL. Address box 25a, city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

WASTED--A PARTNER WITH CAPI-
w tai of about $4,000 10 build and
operate q mill on the Suohosnish river:
site already secured: an abundance OF lum-
ber--eesiar aud fir; golden opportunity to
the righf party: address e & this office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

MONEY TO LOAN, INSURANCE WRIT
va ten, and notary public work done.
IL. u. Shuey 4 Co, corner Bell aud Front
streets North sesttie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

@1-lA lnnT0 LOAN. IN SUMS 10
eT-.WsuuU suit borrowers, upon i'm
proved City aud farm property also for
hullaing purposes. Lowest rates: no delay
II HnWd0Fl los (,p{ytr4sI ,ga St-.a.at ,,aa~ T~g,,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS am
vi ttisy property-sy the Western Farm
Nor gage Trust company, room %, New
Yssier block, sea lie. VT Long time
Lowest rates. No delays. Money in hank
here. A. II FO0TE Manavsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

w FOR THE PIANO.
w Cali on or address x. &. Parry, room
Starr block
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-27

Jack McAuliffe, the lightweight cham
pion of the world, is anXiously awaiting
Carney's reply to his communication.
On Monday night next the Star Athletic
Club, of Long Island, will hold a boxing
tournament at Wokars Assembly Rooms,
Long Island City. The Scottish-American
Athletic Club, of this city, will be repre-
scented.
The national cross country team cham
pionship of the A. A. U. on Saturday in
New York bids fair to be a memorable
event, both on account of the number and
quality of the entries and the interest it is
exciting.
Joe Classy, of New York, is out with a
challenge to fight the winner of the Dono-
| van-Moran fight, which is to come off
shortly near Philadelphia.
In a cable despatch to the Police Gazette
Jem Carney says that he will fight Nc
Auliffe under London prize ring rules
only, for a purse of 5000 or "a, 900 q side,
not in a room or club or for gate money.
Mark Mcclure, better known as 'Top-
! py,' and one of the oldest reporters in
pugilistic matters, died at his home in
Harlem this morning. He was seventy
| six Years old. He was well known Ii
liked by the whole pugilistic fraternity
and was present at all the great fights for
forty years back.
Ike Weir, the Belfast Spider, is much
sought after by the theatrical managers
to spar during the performances. He is
| stopping at Jim Wakely's, Sullivan's
hacker, in New York.
The Hamilton baseball Club defeated
the P%lytnouths by a score of Q to 3 on
! Thursday. The pitching of j. White
was the feature of the game. j.. May
| made a good umpire. Address all chal-
lenges to II, Schultz, 81 Eleventh street,
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-27
THE CELEBRATION OF SONG.

German Singing Societies Arrange a Pro-
gramme for April 80.
Representatives of some of the German
singing societies who are to participate in
the Washington Centennial celebration at
Pohlman's. on Monday evening next, met
last night at the Avenue House and held
q rehearsal under the direction of Prof.
Oscar Klahre. The Saengerbunde of the
Heights, Jersey City Saengerunde, Hud-
son Quartette Club, Teutonia Society,
Hudson City Turn Verein, and the Hud-
son City Either Club We're among those
represented. The storm prevented the
appearance of others.
The following gentlemen have been Sc
of Arrangements:-Mr B. Feize, chair
man; Mr.. F. S. Steneberg, secretary;
G. Zecker, Charles D.. ]. Noelke, l.. Boiler,
san, r. Kahn, Charles Sitter, Charles
Geiger, Alderman Hoos, II. Souderberg,
e. Never p. Ebert, L. Horrvedell, Hubert
Hinton, Gottlieb Reuter-, T.. Claim, L.
Vehlandt, A. Buchner, S. Kaufman,
Weber, w. Steuber, l.. A. Meyer, r.
Kahl, M. HORSEBACK, and +. Brettner.
These gentlemen have arranged the fol-
lowing elaborate programme, and have
worked hard individually and as a body for
the success of the celebration, which
promises to eclipse anysimilar demonstra-
ton ever made in Hudson county,
PROGRAMME.
March. Welcome" -. Boyes
Opening Address by President T. c. Selnow
Chorus, Der Tag des HERR" ....:C Kreltzer
By the Joint singing societies of Hudson county
Reading of the Minutes by Secretary Richard
Fiege.
DR., Haus Kudlich
Led by President +. c. Selnow
Grand Chorus, my Country, Ills of Thee
BY the audience and orchestra
Overture, Concert" ............ wagner
Address, sour Country Mayor Cleveland
Orchestra. "FackeltanZN .1leyefpeef
Address, 1.-THE Germans in the United States,
' T.. F. Stahl
Address, sour Constitution William Reichhelm
Salanander, German Americans"
Led by Vice President L. A. Meyer
Grand Chorus, star Spangled Banner"
advertisement, orchestra, etc.
The societies will meet early Monday
n%eighborhood of the elevator, and march
separately to Pohlman'S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-27
VASHINGTON'S DAY.
Preparations for the Great
Event of Next Week.
CHIEF MuRPHY's PRECAUTIONS.
lie Will Have a Sharp Eye Out for
rooks---Celebratidn by School
Children.

Chief of Police Murphy is making ar
rangements to protect all citizens of this
city and those who pass through it dur
ing the great Centennial celebration, from
criminals. He has ordered that a large
extra patrol force be on the streets, and
that nine policemen be stationed at the
Pennsylvania Railroad depot.
AT the Erie depot seven men will be on
duty, and at the depot of the Central Rail
road of New Jersey five men will be de-
tailed. All houses that may be left I'M
tenanted during this time will be guarded
from raids by burglars.
H G. A. r. IN II LINE.
The Grand Army Posts in this city and
Hoboken will all turn out. Zabriskie Post
has issued an order that all of its mem
bers meet at headquarters at the Avenue
House, at I a. M, Monday morning, and
George II. Thomas and Ellsworth Posts
will join them there. They will then pro-
coed to Elizabeth and take part in the
escort of President Harrison from the
Governors residence in Elizabeth to the
boat awaiting him at Elizabethport,
where the naval parade will begin. The
Posts will then break ranks and go
WHITTIER they please.
Henry Wilson Post and Chris. Woerner
and Stevens Naval Posts will go to Eliza
beth in a body. They will meet at the
Wilson Post headquarters at sever a. M,
and proceed to Elizabeth. The same in
structions that govern Zabriskie and other
Posts will be followed by these three
Posts.
IN I'll OFFICIAL PARADE.
Van Houten Post is one of the three
Posts i'll the State that will take part i'll
the official parade Tuesday. This Post
will not sc to Elizabeth Monday, but will
form a part of the ninth division in Tues
days parade, and will form in line near
Washington Park.
Before doing this the Post will visit the
pier of the Stonington Steamboat COM
pany and receive Russell Low
ell Post, of Boston, who will be
guests of the Van Houten Post.
After the parade is over the Bos-
%tonians will be given a supper at Cooper's
Hall and later on a camp fire will be held
at Van Houten headquarters. The Wis
itors will sleep there on cots that will be
supplied for the purpose.
Great preparations are being made all
around here to get o glimpse of the great
water display of Monday. The Pavonia
Yacht Club extends an invf
tation to ladies to visit their
club house for this purpose.
A national salute will be fired and q
lunch will be spread. The yachtsmen of
the Jersey City Yacht Club will have all
their craft atloat, with all the guests they
can accommodate on board.
The A. o. H. will hold a meeting at St.
Johns Hall tomorrow afternoon to make
arrangements to take part in the New
York parade of Tuesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-27
A HIGH SCHOOL REUNION.
The Glass of 'ss Spends a Pleasant Even
ing Together.


There was a pleasant reunion of the
class of 1873 last evening in the High
Sch COL building On Bay street. The young
people turned out in force and the Enter
tainment Committee, consisting of Harry
Ramsay, Miss Seguine, Miss Backus, Miss
Bard and Robert Carey, presented an eX-
cellent programme for their entertain
ment.
The exercises commenced with a piano
duet by Misses Walsh and Seguine, which
was highly appreciated. G. G. Tenant,
president of the association, made an adj
dress, and was followed by William
Brown with a cornet solo. William
Brown, George Tenant and George Null
Ter PLAYED several several selections on the
~xylophone, and Maurice Marks recited
ZION Blank in an acceptable manner.
The personal news of the class for the
past wear was felicitously set forth by Mr..
Robert Carey, and then these officers
were elected for the ensuing year:-Presi-
dent, Miss Gertie Seguine; vice-president,
Miss Mary Bord; secretary, William
Brown, and treasurer, George Muller.
| After the business had been transacted
supper was served and the remainder of
the evening was passed in dancing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-27
IN THE BAYoNNE SCHOOLS.
Exercises by the Pupils Appropriate to
Centennial Times.

Exercises by the Pupils Appropriate to
Centennial Times.
In School No. 5, at Constable Hook, the
nnnils entertained a large number OF VS.
itors yesterday morning with a pro-
Of interesting exercises In cele-
bration of the centennial anniversary Of
Washington's inauguration me class
rooms were elaborately decorated VIII
hunting. and the blackboards bore appro-
nriate designs, done with crayon, by the
ppnnils of Principal Wyckoff and his corps
II assistants. The school opened
the exercises by singing in chorus, HAL
Columbia.'' The remainder OF the pro-
pramme was as follows = Recltatlon,
aWashington,n Hattie kavanagh; song
nMv Native Land,n school dialogue,
"TTIe Old Flag three boys; chorus, THE
Star Spangled Banner school; dialogue,
1Georpe Washington" five boys; chorus,
~"T,enting Tonight" school exercise part
.ong. drummer Boy" primary classes;
dialogue. "Washington, = ten boys; song,
s,Mount Vernon Bells, 1910 ana chorusi
iogre. sArmy and Navy soldier, sailor,
D 33Sa,tv Columbia and States, forty-tWo
rarls. chorus. america" school; adj
dresses by the Rev. William ". Knox
and the Rev. w. L. Jones, CITY Inspector
of Schools. voo -,
the afternoon by the pupils of School No.
4 - 81 Bergen Point, Miss Alice E. Wilson,
! priinScipaf:-Chorus, Hail Columbia reel
tation, sGeorge Washington recitation
SWarren's Address,, chorus,
tomac Bells;'' reading. "Blrtnaay
Of Washington chor s9The t SHard
- Rnnker HILL chorus, Flag OF the
TTree.n dialogue, washington" chorus,
aRed. White and Blues" recitation, PAU
Reyere's Ride;'' chorus, star Spangled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-27
SHERIFF,S SALE.

CHERIFF,s SALE. IN cHANcERY OF NEW
Between Carrot e. winants, complainant. and
Henry Traphagen and Annie NJ, his wife, defend
ants.
III. ia, for sale Of Yaortgaged premises.
Returnable May Term, 1899.
luther S. Elmer, solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed
and delivered, | shall sell by public yendue at F. @.
Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. AZ
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
Thursday, the Second Day OF May, A. d. 1889,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurte-
nances, being the same described in said writ, that
An those certain lots, tracts or parcels of land and
premises, together with the three brick buildings
thereon erected, situate, lying and being in Jersey
City, in the County of Hudson and State of New
Jersey, and more particularly described as fol
beginning at q point on the ~southerly side Of
Tenth street, distant one hundred 600 feet easterly
from the southeasterly corner of said Tenth and
and parallel with Grove street to. through and
beyond a party wall, standing partly on the prem
ises hereby conveyed, and partly on the premises
next adjoining, easterly thereto one hundred 400
westerly along the ~southerly side of Tenth street
seventy-eight (S) feet, seven and one-halr G1x1
inches; thence ~northefly and parallel with Grove
street to, through and beyond q party wall, standing
partly on the premises hereby conveyed, and partly
on the premises next adjoining, easter1y thereto one
hundred (lOl feet to the southerly side OF Tenth
street; thence westerly and along the southerly side
OF Tenth street seventy-eight tisl feet, seven and one
half GO inches to the point or place of beginning.
Being a part of the premises conveyed TO the said
Henry Traphagen by Phebe A. Watson and husband,
and William G. rraphagen and wife, by deed dated
December 10th, A. d. 1884 and recorded in Liber S8
Of Deeds, page AS, etc.
PoRERr nAvrs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-27
RACING AT CLIFTON.

Four Favorites Win the Prizes in a Very
Heavy Rain storm.
The heavy downpour of yesterday had
a serious effect upon the attendance at the
Clifton track, but adhering to the rain or
shine policy, the management determined
to race early in the morning.
The surroundings presented q great con
trast to those of the previous days, II
the betting ring was but half filed, and.
there wa anything but a rush to back the
starters on the twenty-four books. With
small fields to pick from, the talent had
considerably the best of the bargains, as
0 out of i've favorites won their races
handily, n the bookmakers lost heavily
in consequence. Despite the many draw
backs, however, the racing was good, and
speculation was fairly heavy. The specta-
tors present were of the regular racegoing
order, and they backed their respective
fancies freely. Although the track was
very sloppy on top, the time made goes to
show that it was tolerably fast and safe.
First Race-For three year olds at five
furlongs; selling allowances; four starters,
with Little Barefoot made even favor1te
with America. Chapman won after a
good race by q neck, Little Barefoot sec
ond, a head. in front of America, third.
Time, L05s4. Mutuels paid, 50; for a
RVS gsasss' $780, Little Barefoot for " place.
Second Race--For three year olds; at
five furlongs, selling allowances, brought
out five starters, with Fiddlehead a strong
first choice. He was never headed from
start to finish and won by three-quarters
Of a length, Long Jack second, four
lengths in front of Steve Stilwell, third.
Time, los. Mutuels paid 1880; for a place,
So: Long Jack for a place, S5.65.
Third Race-For three year Odds and
upward; selling allowances; seven fur
longs. Five horses went to the starting
post, Pericles being made favorite at
odds on his chance, he won very easily by
four lengths from First Attempt second,
ten lengths clear of Gounod, third. Time,
Is21f Mntuelsspaid s. so; for q place, $ .s5;
First Attempt for a place, $40.
Fourth Race-Loyecraft Handicap for
three-year-olds and upward, at seven fur
longs, had eight starters. Guarantee and
The Bourbon being made equal favorites
in the betting, Guarantee, ridden by A..
Mccarthy, coming away in the home
stretch and winning easily by half a length
from The Bourbon, who was, second, three
lengths in front of Osceola, third. Time,
1921. Mutuels paid S6. u.s.; for a place,
1920, The Bourbon for a place Oaly's
stable), $500.
The fifth and last race of the day was at
one mile and a sixteenth, for a purse OF
$500, selling allowances. Five horses
started, with Lucy H.. q slight fayorite
over Chancellor. Lucy H. won easily by
two lengths in front of Bill Bond, third.
Time. 1854. Mutuals paid 1925; for a
place, So. 80; Chancellor for a place, 800.
HORSES WORTH BACKING MON
DAY-JERSEYe CITY NEWS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-27
MORE SCHOOL CELEBRATIONS.
The Children Raise Their Voices in
Praise of Washington.

-
Praise of Washington.
The assembly room of Public School No.
II was decorated with bunting and
adorned with portraits. The scholars
sang "The Star Spangled Banner, .
America" and 'Long, Long Ago" Miss
Martha Laundy recfted washington, "
and Miss Lucy Lone, Barbara Frietchie."
A dialogue, Uncle Sans Farm" was
given by twenty-three young ladies in cos
tunes. "Uncle SAM was recited by
young ladies of classes Nos. /, 2, 3, 5 and
6, and the exercises closed with a presen-
tation of a stand OF colors to the school.
The exercises by the pupils of the Gram
mar Department of School No. 20, at
pal, were decidedly interesting and appro-
pirate. The schoolroom was tastefullY
decorated with flags and bunting. The
programme was as followS:--
Song, M country it's of thee. ...... School
Recitation, My Native Land Josie Corkett
Recitation, Lincoln little girls
Song, Rally round the School
Group of selections, .'Washington's Maxims,''
Six children.
Beading {1ts ,iHIndde eImmbiss ell',.....t.Ad sd Ecke
Recitation, 1.-THE President
Twenty-three children.
Recitation, This IS the flag for me-"
Three children.
Recitation, Thirteen original States"
Thirteen girls.
Song, Star Spangled Banner ....- School
Ten boys,
Recitation, "Washington's Maxims,'
Six children.
Recitation, "One Flag ........ Five children
Song, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean,. School
Reading, 'Mount Vernon Bells'. Alice Mitchell
Singing. mount Vernon Bells School
Singing, Yankee Doodle".... ..........Schoo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-27
ON THE KILL Won KULL.
Bayonne Has No Formal Programme
but VIII Watch the Show.

Out Will bVaICH tine SNOW
There will be no formal Centennial cele-
bration by the people of Bayonne. Many
citizens will exhibit their patriotism by
decorating their hom es and places of bust
ness with flags, bunting, gayly
colored designs and other appropriate EN-
blems. On Monday, if the day is fair,
almost the entire population will view the
naval parade inc demonstration from
points of vantage on the Kill Won Kull
and New York Bay shores.
The Mayor and Board of Councilmen
have accepted an invitation by ex-Post-
master Charles T. Mum, to view the pa
Point. Messrs.. Hogan & Darlington
will open their new hotel the
Bayswater, of the Pamrapo
shore, and Messrs. Oliver H. Mum and
John j.. Reilly will conduct a steamboat
excursion from the Chancellor dock, at
Bergen Point, over the route followed by
| the squadrons.
James N. Van Buskirk Post, No. 100, G.
A. R., And its boy drum and flute corps,
with a number of veterans connected with
other posts, will participate in the parade
and exercises at Elizabeth.
1t is expected that the city will be de-
serted ON Tuesday, as fully 10000 of the
inhabitants intend to swell the throngs
which will witness the great parade in
| New York city, while Others will spend
the day elsewhere.
The New Jersey Central Railroad has
issued a special time table which EN-
braces a couple of dozen extra trains, all
OF which will stop at each of the four
stations in the city.
Hudson Fire Association of Centreville,
| will take part in the civic parade in New
York city on Wednesday. The organiza-
ton will be the guest Of the Volunteer
| Firemen's Association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-27

n ~ ~ NNF
Between James Murray and Timothy Murray,
Compliments, and Dennis Murray, Thomas Murray
and Cornelius Murray, DEFENDANTS.
On bill for partition.
Gerry of New Jersey, made in the aboveentitled
cause and bearing date the twenty ninth day OF
March, in the year eighteen hundred and eighty
nine, [ shall Offer for sale at public vendue at my
ONCE in the Weldon Building, No. as Montgomery
street, Jersey City, New Jersey, on
WEDNESDAY, the Eighth day of May next,
nc two O'Clock in the afternoon. sill that certain lot,
tract or parcel of land and premises situate, lying
and being in the City OF Jersey City, in the County
OF Hudson and State of New Jersey, bounded and
described as follows, viz. &Heginning at q point in
the line drawn parallel with North Fifth tnow
Tlfrteenthl street and distant one hundred QOW fces
s~outherly thercfrom, and one hundred tlD0 feet
westerly from Prospect NOW Henderson, street
thence running easterly along seid line parallel
with NoYth Fifth street t~hirty-six @6l feet 20 an
alieyyvay of eight ~ feet in widta, extending 10
North Fifth street; thence ~porthsely along said
alieyway f~orty-hSe A5l fleet to another aleyway OF
five (5) feet in width, running westerly parallel 70
Of said alleyyay last mentioned ,thitty-six ~ seeti
thence s%outhcrly parallel With Prospect street
forty dye ti5l feet g me p0int orplaee or begin
ming. Together with all and singular the h~ersdlta-
inents and appurtcnances to the said premises be-
onging or IN any way appsrtatnlng-
EDWARD u. GILMORE,
Special Master IN Chancery OF New Jersey.
Dated April2d. 1851.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-27

Banner;'' essay, observation-disclosures
che years 1s79-iSs9: address by the Rev.
Henry w. il. Jones; chorus, America
The assembly rooms were prcttily deco
rated with flags and streamers. Many
visitors were present.
No regular programme had been pre-
pared for the exercises in School No. 8, at
Pamrapo, George A. Atwater, principal,
and there were nc visitors present. The
school sang several patriotic choruses, a
number Of pupils recited appropriate Sc
lections, and the principal made an adj
dress.
In School No. /. at Bergen Point, under
the guidance of Principal Henry Il.
Harris, the pupils held enjoyable exer-
cises. The display of bunting, flowers
and colored crayon designs was note
worthy. The principal features of the
programme were a flag drill by nine
boys, an essay on Washington, and the
vocal and instrumental music. Miss
Cora E. Green ofliciated at the piano.
Considerable difficulty was experienced
in accommodating the large throng of
visitors.
The exercises held by the pupils of
School No. 8, of Bayonne, Ebenezer c..
Earl, principal, were interesting, though
brief. For fifteen minutes during the
morning session and half an hour in
the afternoon the children stood
in the general assembly room,
which has not yet been provided with
seats, and entertained a goodly number of
visitors. In the morning Prin-
cipal Earl read selections from
the Bible, the pupils chanted 1.-THE
Lords Prayer, and sang america, y
n a chorus of boys and girls rendered
"Our Flag" The latter features were re-
peated in the afternoon. Charles Banker,
an eight year old lad, acclaimed a poem
Oh. W Washington, and other r~ecitations and
songs were given. A newspaper contain
ing an obituary of Washington and a copy
of the Western Star, d paper published in
1884,, We're OH exhibition.
In School No. 2, at Centreville, the pu-
pills of the academic department held eX-
ercises of 4 ~pretentious nature. Principal
Philip G.. Vroom also had the children of
the grammar and primary departments
render programmes containing many en-
tertaining features.