davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE



rlnal nays u me seasion Characterised
~ Hard work.
HARRIsBURa, May - Both houses got
through with = great deal Of business.
III the senate the bin authorizing tbs
commissioners Of Fairmout park to build
a track for speeding horses Was read the
first time. A resolution Of Senator
Hines to place ON the calendar bill No.
4O6. repeating the local schools section OF
the act incorporating the city OF Wilkes
barre, was agreed TO after long eehate.
The house refused to recede from us
refusal to agree to the senate amend
ment to the soldiers Orphans commits
sion bill. and appointed Messrs. walk.
Kaufman and skinner as members OF
the confert nee committee on the part OF
the house.
Senate bin to amend an act entitled
SAN act relative to insurance COM
panies." approved April ~. A. ID. 1851.
to apply the provisions of said act TO
live stock insurance companies. and 70
give jurisdiction to aldermen. justices OF
the peace and magistrates, was passed 20
third reading.
Also the following senate bills: An act
to amend an act approved April ., 1870,
requiring railroad. canal, navigation and
telegraph companies to make uniform
reports to the auditor general, providing
for change in the time of making such
reports, and also requiring reports 10 be
made by telephone companies.
When the act relative to plans of sur
vey and regulation in ci,ies OF the first
class was reached, the Philadelphia
members had debate all to themselves
the bill as amended, was passed TO third
reading
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07
DefendInr Her Chlne.e spouse.

NEW YORK. May Jennie Brown,
the reputed wife of Chinaman named
Mock Lung. who is laundryman in
Philadelphia, was still at the Tombs POI
lice court for trial for assault on Won
Jung, another Chinaman, who dared to
disparage the personal appearance of the
absent spouse. Mrs. Mock Lung chopped
off Won lungs finger with a Ratchet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07
Fighting over an once.

New York, May Arguments on
the application of j. Lowber Smith for
a continuance of the injunction restrain
iHg Thomas f. Gilroy, lately appointed
commissioning of public works, from
ousting Mr. Smith and taking possession
of the Office Of the commissioner of pub
hc works were heard. The arguments
were heard in the superior court, Chief
Justice Sedgwick pending. Decision
was reserved.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07
Reafiirminr the CHARGE.

Had Gen. Butler acted upon the in
formation given him by Porter he would
have abandoned Farragut and ceas ID
operations against the forts, but he was
better informed than the commander of
the mortar fleet, who the day after he
reported that the Confederate were in
pursuit of and would destroy the fleet
retraced his steps when it was shown
that there was no foundation for his
scare. This controversy will not be set
tied by pooh pooling on the part of Adj
miral Porter, as he will find out before
we are done with him
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07
sticks to HIS Prison Garb.

DUBLIN. May I. - Messrs. William
O'Brien and Edward Harrington, MEM
bers of parliament, who were released
from prison for the purpose of testifying
before the Parnell commission, are now
on their way to London to attend the
commission. Mr. Harrington is dressed
in his prison garb, intending to appear
in London in the witness box in this
dress
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Prices ON the stock. Produce and Petro-
1enm Exchanges.
PHILADELPHIA. May 6.-zThe market was
strong. Pennsylvania advanced II to 5ayz.
closing at a. Reading was firm. The general
mortgage Is advanced ss to 1925. The pre-
ferred bonds were steady. Lehigh Naviga-
tion advanced y to IS. The Huntingdon and
Broad Top stocks wcrs strong, the common
advancing ~ to 20 but closing at 1919 bid, and
the preferred advancing 70 TO 1914
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07
nrurat Halstead,s ConvalescencM-

CINCINNATI, Nay 7.--AIurat Halstead
expects to get to his Office in the early
part of this week, so rapidly is his con-
valescence going on. He viii visit
Washington in few days. and will then
go abroad to spend two months or more
at the German springs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07

At Philadelphia oil opened at sflsc., ana
closed At s35zr
AZ New York the market opcned,at s15<c..
ard closed At Ssse
BAIErMoRE. Ma q Petroleum Is quiet: re-
fined. S6s5
CzEvEIAxn. Mas q Petroleum Is quiet: i.
". Ilo. s1kc.
pIzTsBUR0. Nay Petroleum IS fairly go
tie and weak, 0pepea Ct el5<e. zen e So
~ = fSdn 80 Fsssieatsaa q gatly q $50.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07

WASHINGTON, May TIT is said that
141 consular appointments have been de-
cided upon at the state department, and
that they will be made public this week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07

Fair; stationary temperature; SOUTH
westerly winds,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07
$500 REV

We win pay the above re
of liver complaint, dyspeps
Indigestion. constipation Q
cannot cure with Vests Vea
when the directions are
with They are purely yega
fsff 70 give satisfaction. Lar
ing 81 sugar coated pills, nc;
terfeits and limitations. IN
facfur..a only by JOHN Y,
w Madison St.. Chicago. "
HODG Ee s. Co, Druggist, 70
napOlis, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-07

Tn nm After Dinner speech Gen. Butler
Charges Admiral Porter with Running
Away from Rebels AZ New Orleans--Tle
Admiral says the General Was Not Re-
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

RI. Ferris is IN tho Upper PENN
su.a.
Rev Or. Johnson, OF Big Rapids, is
ln tAe city.
Mrs. G.. T.. Coffin has returned from
New York city.
George ". Thompson has returned
from Kalamazoo.
Mt and Mrs. I'd Swain have returned
from a Western trip
H. +. Grover has returned from a
business trip 10 Iona.
Dck Nos has returned from q brief
trip lO Grand Haven.
pr. j. L. Burkhart, Of Big Rapids,
was "a the city yesterday.
Mr. and Nlrs II. Bromley, Of Jackson,
are visiting friends I'M this cily.
John A. Baker goes 10 the Beach
about june tO open the Ottawa.
Mrs. VI. II. Simmons is visiting her
sister. Mrs. j. IL. Hanks, OF Jackson.
F. NJ. Wood left yesterday for Cedar
Springs 10 visit his mother, who is SEX.
Mrs. a. +. Scllngcr and daughters,
81 Biz k4p.ds, nave come here 90 re-
side.
T. ". Strahan has been called To
York Ont, 10y the serious illness of ms
father.
Hon. y. A. Fletcher has gone 20
Charlotte, Lansing and Detroit on a
business trlp.
Mrs. Frank Bennett and Mrs. r.
Shelter, ot Battle creek, are visiting
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18
THE LAWS rHEY WANT.



Foe JobDs1-' Ssl.aasttes % ~ AaAsans
fosag ~ >ee-rs Lesisiasle1-
Ils csa.U-l-es app att to tae 10
eal JetoeFs Association ag tns.r lasI
n.se-.ng aam IL 81 T. d K,n3se. e..
II. Lsoaar4 aa4 q. A Bal. wh - -
L-.lsag today - place belors com-
a.ll.ee II tae Legislature tao tli,
a1.eh tae l9ooers e.>A ID have passed.
oas Is - gr9sae the ssme plo-ecloa
g. tae SAT- courts t3 loooers within
tae ,tale A. s gwen % iabnegs olts DE-
"a tae state - lae u tll states lolrs
ID c.t.s 0i attempted rAld III q Job
HeF outside ot the >tAte rnas t.i4l a
customer ln tas c'tate Is tryng - Gee
fraud hm - s,sooslrs ct t1e goods
before tae D.lI becomes ale le cAl aes %
acton m taa ln Ted states Oourt aud
SOD Mm, ult loobef within tae Stale
Wno 81 i. goods on Imo 90 tls same
man. and nnds tAa, tae man Is liable
% cheat hm, he lnusg wat untl the
bll becomes due before be can 10 any
thing the State courts.
Another b.A seeS, o remedy the
eyi oI man who ha- bought goods
selling portion 81 them and investing
tle proceeds IN a homestead where e Is
safe from tne lohosr whom ne has
practically robhed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

LIT Reason RULE Let it
rule ia health IS N all else.
We put 1t 10 your reason If
paine's Celery Compound iSn' [
the Spring medicine you need.
An eminent physician 5 pre-
scription. Entirely vegetable.
Cleanses the blood an d
strengthens the nerves at the
same time. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Every user a friend.
Let reason rule, and you'll buy
Paine's Celery Compound d
when you 90 TO the druggist 5
for Spring medicine.
Use it this Spring. You'll
be stronger, healthier, heart
ier. Your weak nerves will
become firm. You'll gain IN
flesh. Appetite will be good.
As one user, You'll feel like
a new man"
Formula furnished TO any
physician. Many physicians
use it in their practice.
At Druggists. slM per bottle, six for $500.
WELLS, RICiARDs0N { Co.
Burlington. VI.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18
THEIR EIGHTH ANNUAL


Ihs L4ates ~ the Pre,bsterisl Seelets
SID Pls4s.asae aeeiilss.
Ial e- alaa- aletg 81 tae
asaals Presaskral 81 s-anary ~
,a q - Ple-aytssy oi Grsn8 Baa-
5s s gpsaed festslf4y mofa-4g ss
so'elek Ia tas eaApe- - Hesanastsr
.aea.
Ia sas large aitea.iance. ta
et tsns ocear ~ - NJ i,l /,
Msf-l ~ A.Ma President el t1e fres-
rai Beard. 81 Alr.- A. =. A.lsss
aIaa. >cretarv.
AFTER devotional exerc -. led -
AIEs. J H. Thomas. al address Qt 81 T.
tlae Hs- ftst ly Nts. s. a. IQe.
sa.en uas lssf-1lies. lo - Mss. \. p
>l-t1. N.s Lena >aerard uss afr
.e. lea tlel< aal ths fo.oa ng iAia s
A.re appointed o. serve oa cainul ltes,.
ou Aon' GaLoas Mrs - ii. tD..o. Alf,.
n ~. -altA. Mss 0Gila. oa ks.-a-
t.ans-Air~. t r.. Miller. Ms. Jala
lptea sat Mn.. Lynan.
Iae Secretary report far tae year
eallng Aarcl 20 l.sJ. showed graft
tEDg Increase l lue Eork and men-
ltt,-up over Lne pIttnHl, year.
3lF,. Harry Nldd|c0mb. Treasurer
read her report. Waaeh showed tlaJ
81 .lfI.0b hAi been received during Jhe
seaf. and q -isir,ements had leIt Z bal
auDe of tl4 iJ n the treasury.
The Freedmen +, report. read hy Mr..
Mu.sc.man. showed tA4t the io.sl value
gwen to freedmen during the year O.
he sli3.b3, oi Which SO value Lad been
ui t.utl.ag
Reports were read from tine following
.oeie.ies and hands. Cadillac, Women $
>vclety Grand Haven, Women's Socl-
ETY., and from the Ff,t Presbyterian
ant Me-tm n~ter churches of th.- ely.
a paper. "Best Methods 0t Interest
ing iAe Young m Missions was read
bF Mrs. j. III. >ammi. aud was followed
B., the question drawn ln charge of Ms.
Lilie Kuhl, after which al adjourn.
mclt WAS taken.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

The afternoon session was opened at
2.30 p. IN. with tine singing of two
verses from the hymn, "The Light OF
ths World Is Jesus, and was followed
by prayer. Greetings from sister
societies We're offered, after which a
very interesting paper on Japan. writ
tea by Mrs. Nan der Neen, OF Grand
Haven, was read by Mrs. Cobb in the
absence of the sister News from the
mission fields in the form of chatty
and descriptive letters from abroad
We're read by Mrs. Rosa, Mrs. Mckee
and Mrs. y :. MuSsolman. The latter
lady also read private letter winch
sine had received from Miss Noble, OF
Wcll,ville, Utah. I'M which she de-
sCr.oed mission school work in Utah in
q very charming manner. letter
from a missionary lady among the
poor whites of the South provoked
much mirth. The writer told how at
one time she inquired of noun
talueers wife If there were any Pres
tyterians thereabOuts, and was amazed
at the answer. The woman said that
she didn't know. but her husband
killed powerful lot OF varmints and
their skins were hanging up III the
shed. The lady might 20 out there
and see ii she could find what she was
looking for.
d. Such eases of ignorance were COM
mon. and show that the field for I'M
prOvement in the south Is, indeed,
broad one.
The following ladies from out of town
were present as delegates: Mrs. o. +.
Miller, of Cadillac; Mrs. l.. +. Norton,
OF IIesperia; Mrs. Augustus Marsh, OF
Alma; Miss r. 4. Griffin, of Grand lIa-
ven; Mrs. Julia :. Upton. of Big Rap
ids; Mrs. ". G. Lyman, of Muir; Mrs.
y. +. smith, of Ionia: Mrs Theodore
Marsh. of Alma; Mrs. Ella Morrison, OF
EyaTt; Mrs.J II Lammis, Grand Haven;
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18
IN CALIFORNIA.
Nr. and Mrs. W. :. HUI at san Dieso-A
Saginaw Lady's Reception.

Mr. and Mrs. W. :. HUI at san Dieco-A
Saginaw Lady's Reception.
\ copy of the san Diego Union of
March 81, received at this Office, in its
society columns contain the following
conc of the most delightful affairs
which has ever taken place ut the Hotel
del coronado, was the german on Fri
day evening. gwen by Mrs. j. +. Sclig-
man, of Saginaw, Mich. The white
and gold drawing was used as the
reception room by Mrs. sehgman, who
WAS assisted i'm receiving hy several
ladies'. About o'clock thc strains of a
dreamy waltz iloated through the
rooms. and tho dancers assembled in
the ballroom. The figures OF the dance
were extremely pretty and graceful,
while tine favor, We're unusually hand
some. there being three tables loaded
with artistic l3mhournns. houhous, and
exquisite corslgr bouquets and houtOn-
Micro. of ro~ehuds. The toilet, of the
iaiirs were very handsome. and, taken
fIi together. tine cotlllou was most
charming dance. Twenty couple were
present. ail 'or0uadIau~ except Ranger
officers lnd several gentlemen from
~au Diego. Governor Waterman and
Htc were interested spectators whilc
tno tesewor'- daughter and son par
tcpatci u tine festivities"
Amorz th, arrivals at the Hotel dcl
Cor0nlloara noticed Mss VI. Nc--more,
Mrs. J.. =. Nf--morc. Orange. Cal. ".
= Uul and WIFE. Grand Rapids. Mich;
T.. Cutler. Miss Mary Cutlor. Charles
EaTden Mrs IT. ~ay.dge and daughter.
GRAND Haven, Micn., Miss " =. Naglev,
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18
OPEN TRANSOMS.
Eighty Business Houses Found With tho
Transoms Open in One Night.

The police officers found eighty tran
SONS over the doors of business houses
open Tuesday evening. The list of
places thus left practically open to bur
glars included some of the principal
business houses of the city, jewelry
stores, clothing stores, dry goods stores
and liquor stores.
The carclessnCss of merchants viii
probably be repaid with a robbery.
The police department Is very much
surprised that the crooks have not
already taken advantage of the excel
lent opportunities given them by the
business men of this city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18
SURPRIsI NC SELF SACRIFICE.
An Extraordinary Number OF oTcial
Candidates.

An Extraordinary Number OF oncial
Candidates.
Congressman Belknap has been the
recipient lately of good deal of atten-
ton from patriotic people who are will
ing 10 sacrifice themselves on the altar
of official life. In fact, the Congress
man has been obliged to sacrifice his
own business, his meals, his rest, and
his peace OF mind in order To attend 70
them. They have swarmed IN his OF
fee, called hlm out OF bed and followed
HIM about the streets. One of them
boarded the train the other day, and
with the all-absorbing topic.
Mr.. Belknap left yesterday for Wash
ington, and viii be gone some time.
The mails are running that way several
times a day, however, and special
delivery stamp costs only 10 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

Good Words for Grand Rapids
Woman.

Woman.
hewitching bur substantial vision
has haunted both houses today. The
vision is an ardent advocate of muni-
cipal suffrage for women, and : best
known as school Trustee Cook, OF
Grand Rapids. Mrs. Cook was nom.-
mated Tor the school Boari by the
ladies OF her ward against a popular
bachelor candidate, and by way OF a
pungent joke on the aforesaid bachelor
the young fellows OF the ward turned
IN and elected the plump Mrs Cook by
a handsome majority. In addition 10
her official ttle. Trustee Cook IS the
pOssessor of valuable mining stock and
a shrewd business head. She has cut a
wide swath favorable 10 equal suffrage
in the ranks of the leg slators.-Laaslng
Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

Now Is the time TO buy now Par asol
Just before Easter. We have them II
endless variety.
NOIGT, IIERPoLsHEINER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

The members OF Grand Rapids Lodge
Is. =. .. Elks. VIII assemble ~ Elks'
Hall, on Friday. at1:30 p. m. to attend
the funeral of our late Brother. +. t..
Huntlcy. JoHN :. EARa, =. L.
Attest: G. ". CHANCEY, Sec'y.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18
Liberal Pensions.

Some very liberal pensions arc being
granted under Commissioner Tanners
administration. Chaplain Gibson. of
the Soldiers Home. reports that he has
lately had pensions for tho veterans IN
creased from - To So; from = TO $50.
Has also had increases from 81 10 sl2:
= 10 Sl6, and from SIP 20 500. Chap
lam Gibson seems to be having phe-
nOmenal success in this line.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

We are sclhng them cheap.
NoIsT, HEnPoLsHEINER < Co.
Persons wishing to improve thor
memories or strengthen their power OF
attention should send % Prof. Lo.sette,
81 Fifth-ave.. y. y. Tor his prospectus.
post free, as advertised IN another col
umn.
Paraso's, Parasol-. Pa~asols at Voig,,
Horpoishcmcr q Cos.
Wal parer Wall paper way down ln
price at Bradhclt & Co.'s. lf5 M0nroe-st
4 good working shoe only ~ cents.
worth S.25. 49G south n.vis 0n-st.
Long handles in Parasois and -,
hroi'as at No'gt He1oishefner 6 GO. e..
Wo are healquarers ior ast -.s' ma-
terais. Tube pants. : cents each
LRkrrIFrn H Cos.
rs Mcnroe-st.
or nv inst Ioos tthass calf boot.
~ fernad-. oriy s. worth g., go
~0uth u.rson--t.
We are sterue rew mc1'i.rrs f1r
frames to order. au3 ~ very .ar rr.ces.
Ieklrf-n + CO..
Jas Ner-oe-st
Psrsso1s cheaper thsn ever. an5 an
elegant re % ecs iron rs Ao1f.
Hfrre| |s1fnrr d fe
R ladies' soe- of Fe-af. s-s
~a nrs.1n-st.. sri safs cents ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

We haven't said much of Chamber
Sets Of late-no need to. You were
quick to find where dollars went far
thest in these things.
Chamber Sets for . 2 40.
Chamber Sets Tor 3.99.
Chamber Sets for 4,99-
Chamber Sets for 6.99.
Chamber Sets fer 1000.
The Brc-a-brlc busters arc a small
thing to advertise, but We are selling
hundreds of them; &c viii buy one.
Second Floor.
You Will find on this floor a line of
pretty Cream Pitchers in the Billyrian
Ware for pc Also decorated Water
Pitchers for 40c. You can't have too
many pitchers in the house; one lady
was telling US yesterday she had sixty
and found use for them all.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

Silver and gold mounted Umbrellas
i'm all the new novelties OF the season.
NorGT, HERPorsHEDIER 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

Now is the time YOU need n Parasol.
We arc selling them cheap.
NoIsr, HEap0IsHEpfER < Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

Grand opening ~ Dew Spring goods
th.s oeek al sAs H-es as SoalA IsFa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel--CIarls & Green, Pro-
prictors.

Depot Hotel--CIark & Green. Pro-
prictors.
Mrs Z Rice, Eureka; Is Kleckner &
wife, Beowawe; C. North, Clover
Ranch; G III Harrington, George
Banks, Dobe Creek; J S Topping. ST.
Louis; S Spencer, South Fork; James
Sbechy, S Fisher, S +; w L Furga-
son, City Barber; VIM Mitchell &
wife, Smith Creek.
Joseph Gossett, James Hansen,
White Rock; S p Carlson, Deeth; A
Westlund. T~uscarora; G II Cody,
Chicago; L Dai;in, Lamoillc; Geo p
Robinson, Ruby Valley; Jas Caregan,
Sioux City; II b Nye 81 wife, Wiczcs,
Montana; VT F'urguson, City Bar
Der; W 4 Robinson, S L.
j IL I%saacs, y l. Womack, Noun
tain City; d + Dryer, Jersey City, n
j; TH Haskins, c " Linkc, S T.; a
! 'Hermott, Lamoille; w Il Smith,
Hump -nv, y J; Wm Wardrop, Hal
H.. Idaho.
49, H Hask ~. Athcl b Bennett
S F; A.. ule & N, Lamoille.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22
INTERNAL REV
ESUE.

The Reno Journal thinks the re-
port now current that the President
will suggest in his message to Con-
gress the a~bolishmGnt or tho internal
revenue system of tho country cannot
be true. General Powning does not
state why lie ID so incre1ulous and
il the Republican party means TO be
consistent it must abolish internal
revenue whether the President recon-
mands it in his message or not. Lead
Ing Republicans proclaimed from
every stump in tho last campaign
that the custom house is the place TO
collect revenue for the support of the
Government. as tho foreign producer
pays the duty. Assuming that this
theory IS correct and was not an
nouncei for the purpose OF d~eceiving
the people the Republican party,
which has control Of the Executive
and Legislative Departments of the
Government, should give it practical
effect by abolishing the internal rev.
enne tax which is paid exclusively
by u OWE people.
1t 10 surprising that General Pown-
ing, whoin tho last campaign pro-
tossed TO believe that tho duty on i'm.
ported articles is paid by tho foreign
manufacturers, should doubt for n
moment the intention OF tho Prcsi-
dcut to suggest tho repeal of n tax
which the people OF the United States
alono have to pay. ISilYer State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22
rEAonEns, cERr1FlcArEs.

We devote considerable space to
day to extracts from the decision OF
Judge Wells on the subject.ot teack-
eris certificates andthe school laws of
Nevail, as it is a matter of general
public interest.
This writer served as County Super
intendent OF Schools from Jan. l,
1885, to January 1, 1887. and during
that time he never found any law
authorizing the Board Of Examiners
to issue a first grade certificate which
should be good for three years, or
second grade, good FOR two years.
Since reading tho decision OF Judge
Wells we have taken some time in
examining tho Acts OF tho several
L.yislatursson the subject of schools,
and We find no law authorizing coun-
ty Boards Of Examiners to issue first
grade certificates, good for three
years, or so,ond grade, good for two
years, and tho only clause OF law
which refers to such documents is
found III page Ill, Acts OF 1888,
which in eaumera: tae powers OF
tho State Board OF Education pro-
y;lss talt said Board shall have the
power
To prescribe in what shall be ex-
amincd an applicant for a first grade
county certificate, valid for three
years, and also an applicant for a sec
ond grade county certificate, validfor
two years.
When we take into consideration
tho fact that there is no law author
izing the issuance OF certificates valid
for thut length OF time we conclude
that there has been either q clerical
or n typographical error in the above
clause, and that it should read "two"
aud "one," in conformity with law,
instead of three and two years.
In the School Laws OF Nevada for
1889, as complied by Superintendent
Dovcy, on page 90 wo find the follow
ing in reference to the duties OF coun-
ty Boards of Examiners:
OSaid Board of Examiners shall have
power to grant certificates OF the fol-
towing grades: Certificates OF the
First Grade-For teaching unclass!-
fioi, grammar and high schools, which
snail Oo good for three years. Cecti-
Fl :ates OF the Second Grudo-Fcr
teaching primary schools, which shall
bs good Cor two years.
Mr. Dovey refers to the Statutes of
1873, page los, in support OF the
above, but on examination of the said
statute, page l6l, it will DO seen that
the Superintendent has substituted
the words "threo" and "two" instead
OF two and one, as it appears in the
section which he quotes.
In view of the above facts in the
case we must conclude that no
ty Board OF Examiners in the State
has legal authority TO Issue n first
grade certificate, good for three
years, OF q second grade certificate,
good for two years, aud that all such
certificates which may haze been is
sued arc Illegal and void.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22
Notice to teachers.

In view OF tho rcccnt decision of
Judge Wells, and after careful con
~sidcration, l am convinced that there
is no authority in law for issuing u
second grade certificate and making
it valid for two years. Therefore all
teachers who hold such certificates
in this county arc required TO forward
them 10 me Immediately, and they
will DO renewed for one year to cover
tho time for which thcy wcrc origin
ally granted. No vouchers for salary
will DO issued until this is done.
w. G. Love,
County Supt. of Schools.
Elko, Sept. 10, 1859.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22

by n Judgment as prayed for in the
complaint. Counsel for plaintiff will
prepare and submit findings OF fact
and conclusions OF law, aud a decree,
in accordance herewith.
Belmont, Nevada, Sept. 10, 1883.
Il. II. WELLS,
District Judge.
Filled September 10th, 1889. +. r.
BRorHERroH, County Clerk-l