davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-13

WoIsEY, Dec. l2.-HenTy Newton, u
merchant of this place, started ear
load of live poultry for san Francisco
via the Northern Pacific railroad yester-
day afternoon. X. j. Andrews will ac-
company the ears and see 10 the welfare
of the fowls. The load consists of
chickens, turkeys and ducks, about IS,
900 pounds all told. Average price paid
for chickens, 20 cents; turkeys, SIS cents,
and so cents for ducks, showing conclu-
siyely that poultry raising pays better
than many would suppose.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-13
PARNELL AND HIS TRIALS
An AntI-ParneII Edition of United Ire
Iand'' Causes Trouble which May Prove
SERIOUS.

An AntI-Parnsn Edition of United Ire
Iand'' Causes Trouble which May Prove
serious.
DUBLIN, Dec. l2.-An anti-Parncll
edition of the United ireland was Issued
to-day from the office of the Nation, =.
ID, SuIiivan'S paper. 1t contains an ar
ticlc addressed to every true lover of
ireland the world over, declaring that
The sole alternative now il, Parnell or
home rule, and that home rule Is impos-
siblc under parncll's leadership. 4
parnell edition Of the paper was also is
sued from the regular office. 1t quotes
illegal opinion justifying the seizure OF
the paper by Parnell.
Aati-Pmraan EaIlion In the soup.
A wagon loaded with copies OF the
anti-parnelI edition OF United Ireland
was driven 10 the Kings Bridge railway
station to-day, IL being the intention to
send them for distribution In the south
Of Ireland. As the wagon drove up at
the station two men, one of whom had
mask on his fact, and the other with II
drawn revolver, sprang upon the vehicle
and compelled the driver 10 proceed with
his load 10 Island bridge. Arriving there
she two mnn nunR all the papers Into
Liffey river.
An attempt was made To seize the Sec-
ond wagon loaded with papers standing
at the entrance OF the depot, and IL
would probably have proved successful
mad not the police interfered To protect
the driver. and under their guard the
papers were loaded upon the train.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-13
Elevator and Contents burned.

GRANT, Neb., Dec. l2.-The large Gle
vator OF Prtngle K Son was discovered
on fire at 1 o'clock yesterday morning.
The department responded promptly and
did excellent work, but the fire had
gained such hcadway that the building
could not be- saved. II contained about
1000 bushels each Of wheat and corn,
which were totally consumed. The loss
Is about So, 900, insured for about s., 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-13

NEW YORK. Dee. i2.-Peck, Martin 4
Co.. brick dealers, assigned to-day. The
liabilities are about $500, 900; assets,
$500, 600. Inability of the firm to collect
money due them Ii the cause Of the fail
ure. There are also individual assets
amounting to 500, 900 above the individ-
nal liabilities. Liabilities OF $500, 600 arr
secured by good collateral which cannot
be Immediately realized on.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-13

The salt works at SaItaIr, Utah,
cover 900 acres. The vass are fifteen
feet above the surface OF Inc lake and
are tillsd by means o. huge rope
driven ut high speed, which lifts
the brins in a steady stream at the
rate OF IL, 900 gallons q minute.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-13
DI.a.,rou. wind In nrookIyn.

New YORK, Dec. l2.-During high
winds in Brooklyn this morning a two
story brick house In course of erection
was blown down. II fell on brick
structure occupied by an Italian shoe
maker aud his l3-yoar-old daughter was
killed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-13

SANFORD, Fla, Dee. l3.-President
Polk, OF the National Farmers alliance,
has named Friday, Feb. g, 1891, and
Washington, as the place for holding
the first meeting Of the national legislar
tive souuggl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-13
Fatal Feud between Coal miners.

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. i2.--It Is re-
ported that the striking miners at the
Monongabela Coal and Coke works at
tackled the non-nnion men last evening
and In the riot that followed Alvin Hall
was shot through tho heart and in
stantly killed by John Jinkins, who es-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-13
Death Of = state supreme Judge.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. ll.--Judge Mitch
ell, Of the supreme court OF Indiana,
died suddenly at his home AZ Goshen
this morning. Of congestion Of tho bowels.
His age was about so.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-13
MIlI n Cure LeprosN2

VIENNA, Dec. I2.-PrOf. Bilroth de-
clares that the use OF Kochs lymph has
produced marked effect i'm cases Of
lCpT0sy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-13
win Tax the Llauor Dealers.

YANKTos, Dec. l2.-The business men
of Yankton have declared the prohibi-
tion hquor law q failure inasmuch as
there Is rs much liquor sold now as be-
fore the law became operative and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-13
AS a Result From Twenty to
Fifty Of the Redskins
Are No More.
Not as Yet Known Which of the
Opposing Chiefs Is in the
Ascendanoy.
Parnell leadership or Home Rule
Now the Only Alternative
for lrishmen.

CHICAGO, Dec. IA special dispatch
to a morning paper from Pine Ridge
agency, \. d., makes the conflict be-
tween the peace aud war factions OF Two
Strikes band more serious than indl-
Gated In the associated press dispatches
last uight. 1t says that as a result Of a
light. from twenty to fifty Indians were
killed. This report II verified by several
friendlies who have been waiting for
some time tn escape to the agency. IL
Is not known yet whether Chief Short
Bull or Chief Two Strikes Is Conqueror.
slept on Arms.
MISNEAPoLIs, Dec. I2 The Journals
New Rockford, N. d., special says: New
Rockford people slept on arms last night.
A party of Sioux campod near town and
kept up the ghost dance all night. The
Indians stole -four from the mills here
until armed guards were placed In the
building. A few cattle were also killed.
settlers are coming In from all directions
this morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-13

LONDON, dec. 12.--The steamer Lain
sailed this morning with R5O1 900 of gold
for New York
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-13

WARSAW, Dec. i2.--The porcelain
factory at Mellow burned to-day aud
eight employees lost their lives III the fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-13
MRS. Andrew oarassie out Of Danger.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 12.-Tho physician
az Mrs. Andrew Carnegie G0-day an
nonuced that lady was now cut Of
danger.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-10

IN invitation was read from the n. x.
T. Club TO attend the sports OF that club
At Brsudywins Springs next Saturday.
The /. yitation vas acceptsd.
A bill for eSlG 80 for plane furnished
By the Duncan Bro. was ordered paid.
The board adjourned TO meet on next
Monday evening.
Dilis were passed ~ follows: W. Il.
Lones, $40; J. n. Forrest, SIS; Philip
r. Clark & Co, 1854; Williams s. Hop
kIns, t4.c0; II. b. Biscoe. q 50; Charles
Warner Company, 80 cents; Duncan
Broa. t37. 90; J. z. Rhosds D Son, %. %;
Biilsny q Cochran, ei2; Electric Manu-
iaeturipg Company, S420; Mercantile
Printing Company. ti0. rs; RspuBLIoAS N
Printing Company. S25.ooj Ireis
Presse, eo6.S0; Star PrInti6g Com.
pAny, e375; Every Evening rript.
ing Company, $3.50; News Publish.
ing Company, SS6. So; Journal Printing
Company. SS290i q. w. Jackson, IS
J. I. Montgomery, sl.5O; 1. Lewi,
Rowe. IS cente; Moystin n brown, o.. rs
9. h. Chadwick, Sil.05; Edward Mel
choir, t2.50; J. j. N. Harman, S2.25
Martin & Durc. IS cents; O. Hesbnes. IS
J. E. Grubb. el.76; L. l.. Messick, n
cents; Wilmington TRANSFER COMPANY
el8. 20, D. w. Harlan, t12 o.; Gallaehe
e2l6.53.
The checks for the tsa h-r.' sslarIs
viii be resdy rsxt Thursday.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-10
Two Similar ACclslents,

Between 4 and O'Clock Satur day
afternoon two accidents occurred iu the
eastern part OF the city, by which two
meu we're injured in = similar manner.
Shortly after 4 o'clock John W. Carey,
who has meat store at Eighth aud Ben-
mott streets, accidentally knocked .
cleaver from his choppiug tlock, which
struck him on the right knee. making =
cash about one inch In length. The
wound was dresssd by DR.. Cantwsli. Of
Eighth snd Spruce streets, and about
half al hour later tho doctor was called
upnn to attend P. II. Heverin, a. No.
COS East Sixth street. Heverin, who 10
employed 1t the works OF the Pullman
Car Comp knocked . heavy chisel
Oh his work bench, which, In falling.
struck him on tbs left knee and In
hicled . severe cash fslly two itches
long,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-10
Sullivan Biuneta.

WAsuINar ON, June 9.-John Lawrence
Sullivan last evening about dinner time
strolled into the Chamberlain Hotel in
company with Jack Barnett They had
just arrived from Piststurg, where they
had been giving ssries OF fstic exhibit
tions. Both were In exceedingly good
humor, and - he entered the dining
room be looked about to see who was
there. Seated In q corner quietly chat
ting were party OF gentlemen including
Senator Squire, Representative Grain,
Mr.. John kussell Young, Mr.. Phil
Thompson OF Kentucky, aud Mr.. Isaac
H. Bromley. Mr.. Young had met eulli
van before and shook hands with him.
Before there WAS an opportunity for
Introduction the priie ot Boston loudly
called for wine for the party. He then
ID In an expectant attitude and Mr..
Young naturally introduced him to all
his friends but one. This one was Mr..
Bromley, who was not introduced be-
cause he had coldly turned his back on
the great man. "Whaps the matter" :"
said Sullivan, "don't you want to know
mef' MIR. Br niley answered: "No, you
are = bully and don't want to kaow
you." sullivan looked At him for q
moment evidently astouudsd ut his bold.
pess, then making an awkward bow be
mutt rel through hs teeth, "Well, ~
there 10 no good In my staying where !
am not wanted l will get out" aud be
| did.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-10
For Coroner.
TCOMNUNICATKD.1

There ate several candidates for tho
Democratic nomination for Coroner, hut
among thsm al think. after careful
survey Of the flcld, thnt Joseph H. Kirk,
OF Mil Crock Hundred, 10 the one VINO
should be tue cholce OF the party. Ny
rca sons Tor thi. are: First, that ~ be has
never been idsntided with any faction he
would make, strong candidate, and
command the united support OF the
party, and secondly. because he IL emf
nently fitted In every way to perform tho
responsible duties Of tho Office. Mr..
Kirk Il an honest, upright man. wall
known throughout the county, and
have rot the slightest doubt that II he 10
nominated he will be elected. A. 10
we'll known, Mr.. Kirk 10 . cripple, but
while this would not 10 any way inter
iere with his attending to the duties of
tbs Office, 1t b also another reason why
he should be nominated and elected.
We also think that ~ the iAst three coro.
ners we're from Wilmington, We. Of the
outside hundreds, should be given =
chance. MILL CREEK.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-10
a slg Combine,

ST. LOUIS, No., June Q-ILa eraskss
manufacturers' combins u oemplets,
with capital Of olS, OK. 900. The orasksf
business Of The Unitsd atatss will here.
aftsr bs condustsd By thrss corporations.
For several months the IsprsssptAtlvss
81 the leading cracker bakeries IN the
country have been holding meetings In
the different cities. East and Wsst The
result OF these meetings was the oYgani-
zatIon Of the New York Bissuit Com
pany, with capital Of "a. 00O, 600.
lnto this pool wsro taken all the lead
ing cracker bakers Of New York, Brook
lyn, New Jersey and the New England
States. Then the United States Baking
Company, with capital Of %, ,00o, 900,
wAs organised, and 1t took IN all tho
bakeries OF any note in the States ol
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan and . part
OF the State Of PennsyivaniA. Within
tue past week the American Biacult aud
Manufacturing Company organised the
third gigantic cracker corporation,
whish y to control the leading cracker
bakeries Of the West and South.
NEW YORK, june 0.-Joseph Amss,
General Manager OF the New York Bis
cult Company, said hs knew nothing
about the matter. but that Treasurer
johnson might. Tue treasurer VA
| .'too busy 70 be ssen." A member o
the arm Of Holmss d Coutts admitted
| that they bad bssn bought out, but salt
he knew nothing Of the new concern. l
10 stated that the principal manuiAotor!
Of the combined corp0rations will be Il
this city, and will occupy an entir
block bordered by Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets and Ninth and Tent
avenuss. 1t will be NIT only the larges
cracker and biscuit factory in the world
but It will be tho biggest single manu-
featuring concern In New York. III
coat will be between 81. 900, 900 and ~,
600, 900,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-10
ALUCIKY MAN.
7. r. Holloway Draws $1,000 in the
Denver State Lottery.

r. r. Holloway Draws $1,000 in the
Denver State Lottery.
Mr.. 7. r. Holloway, who 10 owner Of .
Newspaper stand at the southeast corner
Of Second and Walnut streets, has sud
denly come into considerable wea tn, be-
cause he was fortunate enough to hold
ticket 46350. which drew tie frat capital
prize Of q, ,bC0 in the Denver State Lot
terry.
Mr.. Holloway has invested In other
lotter!cs before, but this 10 bic hrst trial
In the Denver lottery. A week before
the monthly drawing Of the Denver State
Lothry, he invested Sec for = whole
ticket, and on the l4th OF this month re-
ceivsd notice that hs had won the hrst
prize. A few Gays after this Mr. Hoilo.
pieces BY the Wells. Fargo Exprssa
Company.
Mr.. Hol oway Il greatly elated over his
GOOD fortune, but Il ~ yet undecided In
what manner 10 will dispose ot IL.
The Denver State Lottery 10 Compare
lively q new institution In this city, bu,
has shown its integrity aud itH fall
method OF doing busin, IS BY the prompt
man ner IN which the claim Of Mr.. Hollo
wsy was net.
The claim Of Mr.. David O.ivor, Of l72s
| G iirlo u street, KAnsss City. Mo-, who
h,l ticket 362S7 ard drew u, 25o - til,
ih rd capital p'izs. la, also been Irompt
ly met.
The tickets arc In wholcs aud hslvel
nnd are sold ~ atty een,s and twenty
i've cents. Mr.. b. r. Rhoju,, Denve
Uo.o., Ia the resident agent oi the com
pauy IT the headquarters
(philadrlphla Item. MAY 2S, 1s90.)
Next graad drawing June l7th ar'
July 18th.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-10
Msrsssry.
aasrssary.
The mos1Hasy rspsrt ef Nsy Castle
soenty tor ~ QaasS1r ending March 81,

The moslaasy rspsrt Of Nsv Castle
sssssnsv sssS. ior = Ssas'sr sadins March 81.
Total nunbsr Of deaths reported, uss;
whits. 40e;S osSVre1, ll6, stiil borq,
whies. LII ejlofed, B; total, -. Pfinsf-
pie causes a. dsith. Consumption, 90;
PnsumoniA, -; group q; hsayt disease.
II; disease d the bFAin, II; Of the bowels,
81; murdeRs1 1;tp0ammAele Of the lungs,
:; cerebral spinal meningitis, s; cancer,
9; brighes disease. Z; premature births,
8; bronchitis, z; meningitis, &; accidents,
6; typhoid fever, 20; scarlet fever, 3;
diphthsria, .; measlss, %; infiuepza, 10.
Births-Whits, 800; colored, SO; total,
500. Deaths over births, l29.
MarriaSss-Whits. %; eolored. "a;
The dsathi from the eolorsd popula-
the total, 59A / fipd that rs were adult
males, and the remainder we're women
and childrsn. OF the Is colorsd deaths
8 were CAUSED BY pneumonia; consump-
ton, 81 heart disease, 2; bronchitis, .;
Brlghts diseiss, Q; syphilis, tpflusnza, !,
soitenink Of ths brain, asphy xia, natural
causes. typhoid pneumonia. paralysis.
brain fever, espticaem mia, general debility,
old ags and oersbial spinal fever. each,
The reports show that whore measles
prevailed 70 ) large extent scarlet fever
followed. The complications Of the "a
cases Of mealles were ~ follows, In
cases, capillary bronchitis; in Q caees,
phsumonia; In . eases. catarrhal pneu.
monis; In . oases, brain fever, and in 4
easss, inflammation Of The lungs scroiula,
bronchitis and tonsilitis. In eassi
there ware no complicatlons stated. Our
ps0plo will have to spend more money
for sanitation or Delaware will b
shuuned BY those seeking . healthy eli.
mAts. f. B. FRAZER, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-10
iscei,wsll's Meeting.


Ats large meeting Of the friends of
George q. ROCKWELL hold at the Central
Hotel Monday, juno 9th, in the interest
Of Mr.. Ro.hweil's oandilacy for the
Democratic sherifialty nomination Of
New Castle county, In rsfutauon Of the
rumored Withdrawal Of Mr.. Rothwell
from the csndidacy, . committee was
appointed who. after consulting to-
gsther. presented the following preamble
and resolutions. which we're unani.
mously adopeed;
WHEREAS. Iobrpstion has reached
US that runnor has desigIeily become
prevalent that George c. Rothwell has
Withdrawn, and after receiving from
Mr.. ROCKWELL an emphatic and declsive
denial, be It
Resolved, That this meeting unani.
mously discrsdit anything and everyth z
detrimental 70 our candidate, M. Roth
well, and that we have perfect and abso-
Lutte faith 10 tho honesty Of his candidacy
and the undersigned pied 80 him our un-
divided support:
Thomas j.. Wsbb. Thomas Dounsliy,
Alfred x. Busine, George B. Davis,
john w. Bradford, benjamin Smith,
@. U. Nailor. NJ. J. Nickerson,
James Williams, J. H. Barley.
George Lloyd. Harry A. Pierce.
James A. Kane, =. p. Higgins,
James Dunu, Oscar !. Auuda,
james r. Bradford, W. j. Hathaway,
Coruelius slia.on, Geo D. Armstrong.
A. +. Hayden.
GEoaas J. EaLE,
Chairm An oil the Meeting.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-10
ICARD OF EDUC ALTON.
,,os FOR evRNlsHlN q WOOD
AND COAL
c,rb,us Around the Twslfti,
Wards New schoo'-f'"% %ne'A' '''-
por,-.upsrintendsns oil 'rA"'ns
to he Appointed = New echooi
House For Co,ored
scholars.

.o,,la, meeting Of ths Board Of
rn,,,c litigation wss held last night,
..,,. ,uS',S n, Ba rd in the chair. Toe GEN.
!,n rr'... y. an occounts reportei the follow
~ .montis for the past month: Balary
os ot ,sacbe,s. 81, 49,. .03; officers aud jsni-
~, ~ s,sl II; miscellaneous, t09!.4i; to-
S correct, The report was taoptsa.
Josiph Pyle, from comm,Hso ~ uew
,cl col NJ. %, reported thai hr. huoefs
|Dauldy, the contractor. bag agreed 70
.llow he furniture i0r tho school, now
a The F., W. g. b. freight station, 10 10
IN I'd l.. the school building without she
attract with b m btinR jeopardix,d In
n, way. Hs also ptsienttt nm agree
len, 10 that effect ianrd ~ Nr. Cassidy.
IL iurlher reported having asked for
Vi, lor ,eltinR curb around the school
sue The report was adopted.
Vt 8. Il. Smith prcseu I'D bill OF
Isl, the expense Of tie c bmmittse on
mual training TO D llImore. which
,u allowed aud ordered to be paid.
Mr. Coy!c, from school No. 4, invited
| lhe toard 10 be pte,ent at the sohool
| arY, Frldsy aiterpoon to witness the pre-.
pu. lion a a 0ag to tLat school BY the
1 dies Aii Society OF DaPont Post, u.
A. Il. The iLvltalion WAS accepted.
Dr. sho tiage, f,om the committee on
On Arcemtnt OF schools Nos. and ~,
sis o that plans aud Apecil locations had
been prepared, but through come misun-
asrstandlng tie bid, were hoS satisfsc-
,ofy NJ new ones would hato to be OBJ
ape'. A motion by the Doctor Instruct
lps TIE committee to procurs other plans
wis adopted.
Dr. Palmer Of No 13 &c hool wss su
.hori1ed ~ expend Is fof new black
bD rl'.
BIls Tor fuel were received as follows
Combs Coal and Lumber Company, ass
per cord for wood; Charl+d W. Sngeis,
20 d, q per cord; Janes Mills, coal, u
orr ton; v sood, IS 35 lcr cortl; George W,
Bush II Sous. coal, 81 % to d. a yer tn,
recording 10 quality; wo d, 50 per cord
chnrl's Wa ner Company, coal, S3. 90 Il
Hsl per ton. accoi dug 10 quality.
Tho | id wrlo Io'eH d ID the commit
te with power 10 act.
Bi'si r setting curb stouud No. 9,
iehool we're ce.v d 70 ioli.ws: Davis
q Is D., 10 irrBish and set pusb, 80 cent
pr oct; William Simmons, 5l Il cent
per foot ...
lhe Uldb WoTo toittFeI W Tue Commlt
tee iu the school with power to act.
On motion Of DR.. SLottlidge q reces
Of ten minutes wAs tax en to exnmin
plans fer s,h ol house iNr co'ored Oh 1
drsn over L eventh sire I bridge.
The pins examited were pr, pared b
Architect X. l.. ltice and contemplate
twO.st0ry building with two rocins {
each or. The rooms aro each 23x
Vet and The rooms arc all lighted wi
light coming from 'he lpit The stai
wsys Are on the sidss With an additlonl
smrwAy for use in case Of Ore. Th
building would probably to,t 500 0.
hiter fecess Inc commits on the ne
*hooi were authorised 10 receive bi,
ior erecting tbs same.
The treasurer reported 40 follows:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-10
r reported q 3 follows:
Sls.li1.Ah

$fssttJ.JD
On motion Of joseph lyle the proper
Smcsrs were authorized 10 draw on Civ
a Oouacu 'or tue ngu!sr III munthly appro.
DR.. Pamar wanted TO ktow what VA.
70 ~os W uoae with pupil who destroyed 4
anu .te pArehts T, fused to DAY for
A'.ed whether the pupil should
fpenced or expelled.
Noae of The members scem ed 10 krov
~, " fecomm.nd, though Il wa ststsd
"H..p ' pup'n mad been suspsndsd for u
."o oaM' lhe question WA finally an.
,.,., su W motion, which was adopted.
Mnf N. ,ns matter 10 The committee oi
: Thool with power to act
Bpn.s,.o ,mond smith read da letter from
m,pl,n$hdent m,pl,n d. W. Harlan recon-
L,d.as Ldus ,hs appointment OF q superlu-
u.H' a.,.n ot drawing. The com uuic tiou
~ta", u ,uat the drawing in the public
Mn ~ lAu not progressed a. rapidly -
niou,u, nri. Many Of the teachers knew
I,,.s .s u drawing aud some one should bs
io,s , W ~aeh them. Mr. Smith hhere
S.u.1 wy n1'ed that lady supsrIn tender bs
u'ea ~ salary oil not more than 5000
X. .naam. This action, he sa,d, was
~ ~' result Of a meeting oi the com mittss
L,,r,a0ae,e, OIL books and on manual
waning, The motion VA carried.
hyo, 0,aet ior Sl24.2A wAs drawn IL
Dan, ,o VI mo Remington Machine Com
On wa, N, noIk done Il The Righ School.
Of M %.'lon y. Of Mr.. Pyle. the com mittes
tLe s,,.., :, was authorised 70 confer with
NAL pte. ani Sewer Ccmmis ission and
B,ys,S Sa'ialasmonts for the arading oi
NJ p.,A ,avsnus in front ni the school.
hun, y, ,'s N'ted that there was q bank In
but ,h., v' ,ns school house eight feet high,
mspt ta tuo street and Sewer Depart
Tim, ~ %a NOT the money ct the present
sillino 70 the work. A contra.tor wal
monihs 70 90 the work and wait tLr ,
NJ lot the money,
N,a, .. n. Smith moved that from Jups
MAJ, .ae M close OF the term. iu the pri
mai ~ ni grammar schools, the hour,
n,.on " from $40 a. m. 10 Ia m. Tht
On ws, iof h's motion was that the teach
rsn,sue r,e examining the seholars. and th,
vits thar Lessons we're some hal II isrei
vdn;, DI; Morgan though, tb., o o,e,o.,
70 %, ,tr os soon enough in the morpipl
n, en- ursn out to school.
soon. s cSns soouRht that $50 WAS to
hs. "u'sh hke to slssp In the morn
~ s1ctlIsn,A tnought they would hsv
afternoon opportunity 10 sleep In th
80 be,ns ~ ~ rye ridiculsd the Idea q
nornings ~ oAtly thssS long sum me
tarly and ~ believed 10 getting u
Ane. 'n'ng children to do th
hs hour ~u moved to amend to max
w Lost ''ock' Dat his amend men
Ton To- 10 ga moveo TO make the houl
'he oriQipa, ~, out the motion was los
motion was adopted.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-10
Rehearsal Last Evening.

A rehearsal waa held at the Opera
House last evening BY tho Choral Club,
a. which excellent work was done. The
operotta which they will present IL very
pretty, and is nllsd with funny and ab-
suid situations Although the sale Of
seats does not commence until Saturday
morning, over 600 tickets have already
been engaged.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-10
GARFIELD Camp,

A very intersst.n. N citing was held
Last evening BY Garfield Camp, Nc. 2,
Sons Of Veterans, at their hesdquart; 70
Sixth AID Shlplcy streets. Several mem
bsrs OF the u. A. H.. were prsseut md
made speeches. Tho fourth annual en-
campment OF the y. OF V. will commence
xt The headQuarters in this city to-mor-
row, and continue Thursday and Fri
dav.