davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
Dog Nature Thiniy CLOSED.

Three merry young men with the as
pect of actors strolled into the qusin
little French restaurant in the basemen
of 125 Bleecker street last Sunday night
and sat down to half-dollar dinner
One OF the jovial trio had frisky little
dog. 1t was q bright eyed, high -strnns
animal of Scotch terrier ancestry. Al
the invitation of it's master it Jumped ur
on the vacant chair beside him, permit.
ted him to tic . napkin around its neck
and then set up on its launches and
looked as If dining out in style were an
everyday incident.
1t ate everything that its master ate,
and drank with the relish of tippler a
spoonful or more of cognac. What
seemed to tickle its epicurean palate
most, however, was a bit of Brie cheese,
which it licked from its plate with an ex.
preston bordering on ecstacy. Then it
looked longingly at it's masters portion
until it's chops watered with desire. He
happened to turn around Just about this
time to talk to friend behind him.
Before he could turn back the covetous
animal had licked the cheese from his
plate. This performance, which seemed
to have been premeditated, caused dis
huoeCA AAhoA An tA0 lIOub VI tu0 I6SL8u-
rant to murmur scornfully, "Rats!"
he did not expect to create the stir
that followed. The dogs ears became
rigidly erect, and he made flying leap
across the table in the direction of the
disgusted diner, upsetting two wine bot
ties and q water decanter, and landing
on the floor in heap. His fore feet got
caught in the napkin, and he turned
series of comical somersaults. Nearly all
the diners jumped up, and many looked
alarmed, evidently thinking the dog had
q fit. Its master called it in command
ing tone, and it returned sheepishly to
its chair. He did not show off any more
of it's accomplishments. The scornful
man who trihed with the strong, heredi.
tary instinct of the dog smiled broadly
and drank his own health with another
bottle of Wine.-IN. Y, Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
For sale.

For sale.
Fine, stylish, polished oak cart, m ade bv r.
NJ Bingham & Co., Rome, N. Y; front and
back seat, carrying two to four Ii chit persons:
height of wheel, AZ inches; height of body
from floor. 80 inches; length of shaft front Of
bar, feet inches; for small horse. 13 to IL
at bargain. ~
HAwLEY. KING & Co.
Los Angeles and EeQuena streets.
ShefWin. Wflnamss floor sInts ore tb q
most reliable. P. Il. Mathews, corner Second
and Main streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
A Real Diamond.

Mr.. Import Ito applicant for position)
You say you are able to distinguish a
genuine diamond. What are it's princi-
pal features?
Arthur Smart-A grand stand, home
plate, and whitewash lines between the
bases.-[Jeweler' Weekly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05

DIRECTORS.
o. w. Ohilds, O. z. Thorn, Jose Maecarel.
B: Lsrkershinn. G. Ducommun, Philippe CIR
nfer, L. O. Goodwin, L. L. Bradbury, Issias
Hellmsn.
STOCKHOLDERS.
q. W. Childs, L. l.. Bradbury, Philippe Ctr
u1er, James B. Lankershim, T. L. DuQue, JUs
Mascsrel, Chas. Ducommun, Andrew Glassal
Cameron e. Thorn, Domingo AmestOy, Loti
Polaski, L. O. Goodwin, Prestley O. Baker
Frank Leoouvreur, oliver H. Bliss Sarah J
Lee, Estate D. Solomon, Chris. JIenne, Jsool
Kuhrts. Isaiss W. Hellman. il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
mISCELLANEOUs.'
ORANGE LAND AT REDLANDS
5000 Per Acre on Ten Years Time

MCINTOSH President and of the
WATER COMPANY selling
opening
we'll for the The fruits produced will certainly
and particulars,
w. p. MCINTOSH,
I'm andS 2SouthM st. LosA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Main Street Savings Bank
AND TRUST 60.

The Board of Directors of the Main Street
Savings Bank and Trust Co. have declared a
dividend of 5 PER CENT. per annum on term
deposits and PER CENT. per annum on
ordinary deposits. for the half year ending
December 81, 1889, payable on and after jan
uary 1st. 1890.
FRANZ w. DEVAN
d31 I'm Secy ana Cashier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05

!. w. b sLLMAN, JOHN 2. pLATEE
ROBERT g. BAKas, J. B. LAlJKERsHIM,
L. @. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in sans Of
800 and over. Ordinary deposits in suras Of
$40 and over.
Money to loan On nrst-class real estate
Los Angeles, July l. 1889. j1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
Rewards Offered.

Parties giving any information to the location
returning any of the Brandy and Wine, in Casks
Puncheons and Barrels, and All Cooperage, that
been washed away from the Nadeau Winery, will
be suitably rewarded by reporting to the foreman
the Winery, at the office of TAGGART BOSCH
113 and 115 New High street, Los Angeles.
KOHLER 3 FROHLING.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
THE GREAT APPETIZER
Famous H. J. W. Old Bourbon and Rye Whiskey.

G. H. ROBERTS, agent for Monrovia, Cal.
GEO. B. HoGIN, agent for Pasadena, Cal.
q. r, JOHNSON, agent for Inglewood, Cal.
h. G. WoRLAND, drug store, Station B, Boyle
Heights.
CABLE PHARMACY, Boyle Heights.
WREDE & BUEHLRR. 143 East First ST., city.
WREDE Il BUEHLRR (branch). AL East First
street. city.
MAURICE LEE, 500 San Fernando st., city.
RAYMOND HOTEL, East Pasadena.
A. H. BRoCKAMP, IL g. Main ST.
J. d YATES, 116 w. Sixth street.
FRITZ ARBoGAsT All N. Main washington
Saloon).
ED. MEYERS, 23 N. Los Angeles street. The
Champion Saloon.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL. Redondo Beach, Cal.
A. Y. VIDAL, agent for Azusa Cal.
FELIX CLAvERE cor Commercial and Los An
geles sts, city.
CHARLES FAURE, 213 and 215 Commercial st ,
city.
ERKUM & SCHNEIDER, 8 East First st.. CITY.
STEPHENS NIcoLETTI, 365 New High st., city.
JACOB ADLOFF, cor. Seventh and Main, city.
J. ROBINSON, Lamanda Park, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05
A Terrible Mistake

Is being made by some of our prominent busi-
ness men, who think that as business is dull
they ought TO charge their customers more to
make up for their lack of trade We believe
that by getting our goods direct, paying cash
for them. selling at small profit and selling
customers but steadily gain more We quote
few prices: Eastern hams, 13c.; eastern bacon
l2c.; homeless ham, 15c.; picnic hams, 1Oc !;
cheese, 1Oc.; refined lard, 3pound can. Soc. :
5-pound can, Soc, 10-pound can, 9Oc tabl e
butter from 35c. per roll dried peaches. 4
pounds for 25c. Golden Rule Produce Co
main store, 8, Main street, telephone 20
branch, 134 W. First ST., telephone 814.
M. MORLEY, Proprie tor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-05

| ANGELINA PHARMACY. 1908 Temple ST., city.
TEMPLE-sT. DRUG Co., cor. Temple and Besudry
avenue, city.
GEO. QUERIE, 224 South Main street. city.
H. J. WooLL lCoTT. Branch, 351 8. Spring, city.
G. LAUx, AZ South Spring street, city.
! G. LAUx, 447 South Fort street. city.
STUETvIG & BERLs, lis South Spring ST., city.
, 8. W. LocKETT, Druggist cor. Fort and Second
Streets city.
MATsoN & BRUHN, cor. Fifth and Depot grounds.
| PETER DERKUM, No. East First st. The Arcade.
n17 3m
HOTEL METRoPoLE, Avalon, Catalina Island.
| URBAN & BUEHLER, 595 South Olive, Phar-
! macists.
LOUIS MEsMER, u g. Hotel Bar, city
JOHN MCNoAH agent for Downey, CAL
! ULLMANN & MILLER. agent for Santa Ana Cal.
| L. EssELBURN, agent Tor Yuma, Arizona Ter.
L. ROTH, 141 e. First ST.. city.
! HENRY GERCKE Shade Saloon. Boyle Heights.
CHICAGO BREWING Co., 12S South spring. city.
THELEN & SCHEUDDIG, S.W. cor. Los Angeles
and Second, city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
IOWA JOINT RATE TARIFF.
1t Is Promulgated and Becomes
Operative July 4.

1t Is Promulgated and Becomes
Operative July 4.
Dies MONIES, June 20.-The Iowa rail-
way commissioners have promulgated
their joint rate tariff. to go into effect
July 4. The maximum rate of freight
to be charged by any railroad receiving
business from shipper at station on
its line within the state, destined to a
point within the state OH another line,
shall be its mileage proportion of the
rate for the entire distance for through
shipment, based OH its own Iowa rate,
according to its class, with the follow
ing percentages added: Five to 100
miles, Is per cent; los to 2C0 miles. II
per cent: 210 to 800 miles, per cent :;
80 to 400 miles and over, per cent.
The maximum rate TO be charged by
any one railroad receiving business, or
originating on the line of another rail-
road. at a point within the state and
destined to point within the state upon
its line. shall be its mileage proportion
of the rate for the entire distance for
through shipment, based on its own
Iowa rate, according to its class. with
the following percentage added: Five
to 100 miles. IL per cent; los to 200
miles, 9 per cent: 2l0 miles to 300 miles.
per. cent; 80 to 400 miles and over, 5
per cent. This rule will not apply to
business received from or delivered to
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids d North
ern, pending the hearing of the injunc-
ton proceedings instituted by that COM
pany restraining the commissioners
from making joint rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
KNOTTY POINTS FOR JURORS.
An Assignee's Fight for the Ben
eft of Creditors.

An Assignee's Fight for the Ben
eft of Creditors.
The legal contest over the effects of
Richard Powers is being waged in
Judge Kelly's court before jury, in
the cause of the assignee of Powers.
who brought an action against the
Hatch & Essendrup company to recover
$500 for goods returned to the latter
company by Powers about the time of
the assignment. The plaintiff alleges
that Powers was indebted to the Hatch
81 Essendrup company to the extent Of
$1,000; that the latter company knew in
January and February last that
Powers was insolvent; that they
induced Powers to return $500
worth of goods on Feb. 9.
The Hatch & Essendrup company deny
this statement in part, and assert that
prior to Feb they had verbal agree
meut to sell Powers on credit 81, 031.90
worth of goods to be delivered some
time thereafter; that Powers was i'll
solvent at that time and they refused to
deliver the goods. But Powers went to
their place of business and got part OF
the goods for the purpose of showing
them to customers, and the goods were
given t. him for that purpose. 1t is
claimed that Powers had a fraudulent
purpose in view. Goods to the amount
of Sos were returned and credited on
Powers account. The assignment was
made Feb. II. The assignee replies
that the goods were not delivered on
the conditions alleged, and that there
was no intention on the part of Powers
to defraud. These are some of the Ques-
tions for solution by the jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21

A census enumerator should visit the
Red Rock camp ground and secure a
few more names. The latest arrival on
those grounds is a William Mahle, who
resides couple Of miles back in the
country. Last evening he stepped up
to the ticket seller, Joe Heard, and
asked for a family ticket and a check
for each one OF his children. The Oblig-
ing Joe reached down and secured three
or four checks, at the same time asking
the newcomer how many children he
had.
WELL" replied the stranger, "there's
myself and wife and seventeen chill
dren, but you needn't give me any
checks for the two youngest"
This so greatly astonished the ticket
seller that it took him several seconds
to recover sufficiently to be able to
write out the required checks. A few
increases like this would greatly IN
crease the attendance at Red Rock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
ARE ALL PROFESSORS.
Unbelievers Are an Unknown
Quantity at Red Rock.

UnDelIeVerS Are an unknown
Quantity at Red Rock.
The work which is being done at Red
Rock this year Is almost entirely along
the line of sanctification. Whether this
is due to lack of unbelievers on the
ground, OF whether the conductors
think that the greatest good will result
from this work, is question. But
those eneamped at Red Rock this
year are almost all professors
of religion, and the work is being done
among themselves, preparing them for
greater usefulness when the meetings
shall have ended and all have gone to
their homes. Evangelist Smith is a
great worker along this line of Sanctifi
cation, and often in his eXhOrtations he
is urging the church members to give
up the habits of smoking, theater going
and other kindred indulgences.
Never perhaps have they had greater
preaching on this camp ground. but the
attendance fails to reach the numbers
of other years. Special attention is
being given to the meetings for young
people, which are held at 80 O'Clock
each evening. Following this service
is song service led by Prof. MePhail
and his we'll trained choir.
Yesterday there were several power
full sermons preached. The morning
one was by Rev. II. c. Jennings, of Red
Wing. His discourse was upon the
ideal Christian. The afternoon sermon
was by DIR. Cook, OF the South, and in
the evening Rev. j. H. Smith preached.
To-day is Epworth day at Red Rock.
The morning and afternoon services
will be given to the services of this Or
ganization. which, in the last few years,
has become SO powerful i'll the Metho-
dist church.
Some preparation is being made for
the memorial services on Monday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock. This meeting is
held in memory of the old settlers who
have visited Red Rock in the last ten
years, and who have died in the past
year. Among the deceased of last year
were q. d. Strong, OF ST. Paul; Mrs.
Spates. of Red Wing; and Mrs. Shelen-
barger, of Minneapolis.
Among the new arrivals yesterday
were: Mrs. S. L. Shaw and Miss Kitty
Shaw, of Hastings; Rev. II. c. .Jen-
nings. of Red Wing; George Warren,
E. G. Barnaby. Minneapolis; Ii. r.
Monsseau, DR.. A. W. Dunning, Miss
Emma f. Holman, E. J. Pratt and fam
lily. ST. Paul; Mr.. Newport and family,
Minneapolis: Miss Carrie Holbrook,
Miss Ruth Sherin, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
Voluntary Assignment.

Ed s. Bean, sheriff, etc., RESPONDENT, VS.. Paul
Schmidt, appellate. Order affirmed.
VANDERBURGH, J..
+, Where voluntary assignment made
by debtor under Gen. Stat, CHI. Al, is
absolutely void, creditor who has ac-
auired judgment in an action wherein
the complaint was duly filed twenty
four days or more prior to the entry
thereof, and who has levied under an
execution issued therein upon property
in the hands of the assignees before any
proceedings for the appointment of a
receiver under CHI. 14s, Laws 1881. are
taken. will be without prejudice to his
lien acquired by virtue of the levy.
Parties who base their petition on the
fact that such levy has been made, will
not afterwards be heard to dispute the
validity thereof. The sheriff may en-
force the levy by action to recover the
property or collect the money levied on
in the hands of the assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
THIS SUMMER
Is the Time to Visit the Famous
Shenandoah Valley. Va,


Shenandoah Valley, Va.
This valley is not only full of histori-
cal "reminiscences, but is one of the fin
est agricultural, fruit-groWing and
dairying countries in the world. Here
is THE place for the farmer, the manu-
facturer, the dairyman and the stock
raiser. The hills are full of high-grade
iron ore and coal, and the valleys
abundantly productive. The climate is
golden mean, pleasant in summer and
delightful in winter. The water is
abundant in quantity and pure i'll quail
ity. Lands are cheap, contiguous to
market, and can be secured by home
seekers Oh the most favorable terms.
Come and look over this region, so ia
vored by nature, while the growing
crops and grass demonstrate the fer
tiity of the soil and the genialty of the
climate. If you wish to make an i'll
vestment that you will never think Of
except with unalloyed pleasure, or to
secure home which will be the delight
of yourself and family, don't let this
opportunity pass unimprOyed. This is
not the veritable Garden of Eden, but it
is one of the best regions to be found
in the best country in the world. For
further and more definite information,
call on or address
M. V. RICHARDS,
Land & immigration Agt., B. 81 o. r. r.
Baltimore, Maryland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
PERSONALS.

E. Stegner, of Zumbro Falls. is in the city.
. AT the Clifton: K. D. Chase. Faribault /;
Hulett B. Merrill. Chicago; j. S. Colingwood.
Oshkosh: G. S. Brown, Rock Rapids; G. W..
Morton, Hudson.
AT the Clarendon: j. B. Hughes Kansas
City; A J. Roe. New York: E. G. Chiffon,
Hammond; George Webster, Glenwood; w.
A. Nelson, Preston; D. E. Elmer, Sioux City.
AT the Metropolitan S. S. Cleve, Detroit
A C. Dolhert, Quebec; Arthur Stayner,
Kingston; James D. Proud, Chenille, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danhauer. Grand Rapids; Fred
A. Steel, Sac City, 10.
AT the Windsor: j. Wertheimer, Detroit;
VsWhite, Chicago; L. K. Raymond, Cleve-
land; NJ. NJ. Keno Cooperstown, N. D.; e. A.
iMattix. Duluth; j. S. Scoeh. New Ulm: j. 81.
Haryat, Livingstone, Mont; Mrs. Lettie G.
w almes. Stevens Point
AT the Merchants: H. L. Stevenson.
Crookston: j. r. Howard, Sank Center; Miss
G. Briggs, Helena; r. r. Richie, Omaha
T. j. Fullerton, Sioux City; G. W. Wood,
Faribault; j. G.. Flynn. Little Falls; S. A.
Thompson, Grand Eagle.
AT the Ryan: Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin,
Toronto; A. j. Gresham, Boston; j. Il.
Bartlett and wife. Washington: c. NJ. Davis,
St Joseph; NJ. j. Huston, Redfield. Mimi.
c. L. Ryan. Helena MIR. and Mrs. W. j.
Coughlin, Tacoma: W. R. T. Bush. Detroit:
c. K. Dixon, Cherokee; j. E. Carter, Helena.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
County Seats.

William P Todd, appellant, vs. o. A. Rustad,
county auditor, ct al, respondents. Order
affirmed. VANDERBURGH, j.
The statute (Gen. Stat. CHI. l, sec. 55j
has provided summary and adequate
mode of procedure for contesting the
validity and regularity of the proceed
ings instituted and carried on for the
removal of county seats. But an action
for permanent injunction, restraining
the removal of the county Offices and
the erection of pu bile buildings, may be
maintained by citizens and taxpayers
where there is an entire absence of legal
authority to initiate the proceedings for
the removal of county seat, as where
they are taken under an unconstitu-
tional law. Gen neral Laws 1889, chapter
TIA, held constitutional. The dissolution
of the temporary injunction issued in
this action held sustained by the evil
dence before the trial court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
BIG LAND DEALS.
Transfer of Midway Property at a
Good Figure.

Midway property is in lively demand
just now in st. Paul, and it brings good
prices withal. Recently there have been
some pretty heavy deals, the purchase
price aggregating an important
figure. For illustration, Helen M.
Davis and F. F. Davis, of Min
neapolis, have just transferred
to the Western Loan and Investment
company, for the consideration of S45,-
000 the property described as the south
half of the southeast quarter OF section
IS, town 80, range %; also the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter OF the
southeast quarter of section is, town 8,
range %, and the north half of the
northwest quarter of the north
east quarter section 10, town 30,
range %. For the consideration
of $4,000, F. f. Davis and
wife and Robert Jameson have trans
ferred to Ed N. Hidden certain lots in
Syndicate addition to the Minneapolis
stockyards. Other lots in the same
addition have been sold to the Western
Land and Investment company by the
same parties for $4,000, and several
minor conveypnces from these parties
to different purchasers have just been
recorded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
TECHNICAL TALKS
Made Up Yesterdays Session of
the State Medical Society-New

Made Up Yesterdays Session of
the State Medical Society-New
Officers.
The reading of technical papers was
the order of the day up to late hour
in the afternoon at the sessions of the
State Medical society yesterday. The
discussions which followed the reading
of the papers were occasionally little
more interesting, and sometimes rather
spirited, but to the uninitiated there
was little of interest. In the depart
ment of pathology yesterday morning
DR.. G. A. Wheaton, of this city, read
valuable paper on description of
Changes in Meninges and Spinal Cord
in Case of Paraplegia, with Opera
ton on Vertebra." This was followed
by lengthy discussion, participated in
by number of the members of the
society.
The department of Orthopadics, pre-
sided over by DR.. A. j. Gillette, of st.
Paul, which was in session in the eau
Gus room all morning, was decidedly
more interesting, however, and the fol-
lowing programme was carried out:
variety of Causes Leading to Posterior
Curvature of the Spine-Its Rational Treat
ment'' Dr. Louis Bauer. st. Louis. Mo-;
practical Points in the Treatment of Potts
Disease DR.. j. E. Moore, Minneapolis; Re
port of Case of Tenotomy for Relief of De-
formity Following Spastic Paralysis" DR.. A.
j. Gillette st. Paul
The afternoon session was rather
crowded. and the two hours. from 2 to 4
O'Clock, were pleasantly filled by the
reading of good papers and animated
discussions. The programme was as
follows:
"Galvanism in Treatment of Uterine
RANSOM Dodge Center; discussion opened
by DR.. W. j. Mayo, of Rochester; '1mpor-
lance of Uterine Drainage, Dr. w. j. Mayo,
Rochester, discussion opened by DR.. V. j.
Stenchfeld; Report of a Successful Case of
Casarian Section" DR.. V. j. Hawkins st.
Paul; 'Report of a Case of Delivery at Six
and One-Half Months, on Account of Re-
peated Hemorrhages, in Case of Lateral Pla-
centa Pr@via." DR.. Y. J. Hawkins, st. Paul;
Report of a Case of Hematocele." DR.. A. t.
Coney. Cannon Falls; Report of Case of
Hematocele Complaining Pregnancy DR..
E. Philips, Minneapolis; abdominal Hyster-
ectomy for Fibro Cyst and Fibroids, DR.. f.
A. Dunsmoor, Minneapolis; "OYariotomy
Paul; ''Six Cases of Pelvic Abscess.'' DR.. A.
McLaren. ST. Paul; essay, ''Puerperal
Eclampsia,' DR.. j. W. Andrews. Mankato.
The election of officers was next in
order. and the society with great unan-
unity chose the following gentlemen to
fill the various POSITIONS:
President-Dr Beebe of st. Cloud
First Vice President-Dr. W. d. Flynn, of
Redwood Falls.
Second Vice President-Dr. Bissell, of
Litchfield.
Third Vice President-Dr. j. E. Moore, of
Minneapolis.
T1roocurar Dr Piohord T Hill nf Mime
apolis.
Secretary-Dr Witherle, of ST. Paul.
Censors for Three Years-Dr c. A.
Wheaton and DR.. E. j. Abbott, of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
V. M, c.. A. Notes,

The Y. M. c. A. Bible class for the
study of the Sunday school lesson will
meet this evening in the chapel of the
Y. M. c. A. at O'Clock.
The beginners Bible class for young
men will meet in the junior department.
of the association Sunday afternoon at
5 o'clock, and Invite all young men to
meet with them.
Robert E. Speer, graduate of Prince
ton, who has been visiting the colleges
of the country in the interest of the
students volunteer movement for for
,eign missions. will address the young
men of st. Paul at O'Clock in the GYM
nasium of the Young Mems Christian
association. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all young men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
MANY CALLED.
Few Were Chosen Teachers of the
Public Schools.

Few Were Chosen Teachers of the
Public Schools.
Supt. Gilbert yesterday finished the
examination of the papers OF the teach
ers who presented themselves for exam
nation on last Tuesday and WedneS-
day. Seven candidates took the princl-
pals examination and two passed, Miss
Fannie Amery and Mrs. Mary H. Smith.
Sixteen wanted to be declared eligible
for grammar school positions, but only
three passed. They were Misses Nettie
L.. Primrose, Lou Williams and Eunice
D.. Peabody. High school positions
we're desired by five, but Miss Lille G..
Flint was the only winner. Thirty
three applicants tried the primary and
intermediate examination, but only the
following five were successful: Misses
Minnie b. Pollock, Amy NJ. Stone, Ida
NJ. Stewart, Julia E. O'COnnor and
Mary A. Doyle. And thus ended the
June examinations.