davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
THE RICHMOND D1spATCH-sUNDAY. MAY 81. 1881.

| man. his rival. who heroically resolves 10
keep ID, though not without great mentai
struggle. The artist, however. accident
ally learns that the other knows his secret.
He resolves not TO risk his sweethearts
unhappiness by linking her life with ms
own, and fees. He dies year after IN
foreign country; tho girls wounded heart
slowly heals. and the clergyman Is at
length made happy. There are many other
characters in the story. They are all rs-
fined, cultivated people OF the upper class
The authors style leaves nothing to be
desired. and the Translation from the Ger
man is excellentlv done.
Eiqu Dams. BY the author OF The Touch
stone Of Peril" Same publishers; same
price.
This is tale of the Indian mutiny of May,
1857. 1t records the adventures or fate OF
party of FIVE English girls, their parents,
lovers, &C., during the attack of the Sepoys
on Khizrabad. the massacre of some OF the
party, and the escape and fight OF the
others from that city to Abdoolapore. Inc
narrative is stretched out to great length,
and there is much tedious description and
particularly of detail. The author appears
10 be very conversant with the country and
with his subject.
The Dirorce Problem. A Study in Sta
tistlcs. BY WALTER francis wilcox;
Phi. d., Seligman Fellow IN Political
Science, Columbia College; Instructor in
Philosophy, Cornell University.
This is No. Of Vol l. of the Studies in
History, Economies. and Public Law"
edited by the University Faculty of Politi-
cal Science of Columbia College, New
York.
| History, Theory, and Technique Of Statistics:
BY August MEITZEE, Phi. d., Professor az
the University of Berlin. Translated,
with an Introduction, by ROLAND I.
FALKNER, Phi. D., Instructor of Statistics,
University of Pennsylvania. supplement-
| TO the Annals of the American Academy
OF Political and Social Science, May,
1891. Philadelphia; American Academy
of Political and Social Science. 1891.
No Strange. Mysterious Dreams, Enlarged nth
Wonders and Charms. Price 80 cents.
The Great, Wonderful Address to the
Deity is worth a thousand times more
than the price. BY Ct. ID. WoorToN, q
Member of the Richmond Bar, etc.
"Sleeping 1 naturally dreamed many
dreams" Second edition. Copyright
secured. 1877.
| The FIftJ- Fourth annual Catalogue Of Emory
and Henry College, Emory. Va, with Courses
of instruction, 1890-'91. Cincinnati, q. :
Elm-Streot Printing Company, l76 Elm
street, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
He Ruleth His Tongue.

A Richmond man remarked the other
day that Mayor Ellyson rarely said in pri-
vate conversation anything about q pub
lie matter that he would mind seeing in
print. Many a public man would save
himself deal of trouble by adopting the
same rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
SPECIAL JUDGEMENTS FOR THE
WEEK

White Porcelain Plates, five, six. and
seyen-inch, flat or deep-your choice for
61c. each; French China. the same
your choice for 1910. each; English
Porcelain Cups and Saucers, Sl.2o a
dozen-from 81 S1.25 and 81 for the
largest Slop-Jars all the Japan China
Plates. Cups, and Ssucers, Creamers,
Tea Pots. &C., for Coo. on the dollar ;
Lamps, with decorated pedestals COM
plete, for 35c. /; 9-inch Novelty Cake
Stands, on pedestals, l5c. from 60c,
Sell. Pouring Tea-Pots, $1-from 81 |;
81. 25 from 1925; sl.50 from 1910
Fairy Lamps, 15c. from 29c. (; Square
Tce-t,ream Saucers, decorated, for 6tc.
each French China Cake Plates, deco
rated, for Ice. French China Shaving
Mugs. with extra soap tops, l6c.
9-inch Deep Maiollica Bread-Plates. l0c.
from 39c. English Tea-Sets, So pieces,
new decorations, for 50. 6Oa set French,
Sc pieces, handsome hand decorations,
for 1925 a set, value $1,000; Milk
White Lace Plates, Leaf Dishes. and
Milk-Pitchers for to 10c., not half
value ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Dinner
sets, l12 pieces, for $3.50 a Double
Croduet Set for 1898; Sl.69 for tho
usual 1925 set Coo. for the 81 set
$685. for a complete Lawn-Tennis Set
Rackets from 75c. up; Nets for Sl.l9.
All kinds Of Outing and Sporting Arti-
cles.
For Monday y-Carriages, full size
md warranted gearing, for 81 On under
size for s.. rs; SIS. so for this "Pioneer.
The best value at all times. Monday for
el4 80. Children's Double Tin Jspanned
Bath Tubs for SL39. All sizes Tricycles,
the best % per cent. under usual price.
Crystal o-Cream Naples for l5c. q
dnznn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
Our own I'M
portation of
French
Dress Fabrics.

The price-tickets- say II 80, Sl.T5, sLZ5,
81. As, and SLIGO. Your choice Of any
from Monday for 81 a yard. These
French Dress Suits were $lS.6O-your
choice for $40. These we're $2l to S28. 49,
YOUR choice for S15. Those Cotton
Dress Plaids, double width, that you
bought all the season for l2tc. go down
to Sc. yard.
We furnish estimates for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
a. those housewives who have adhered 70
the old-fashioned way.

There Is @ degree Of hopcfulness about
those best informed about the approach
ing debt conferences which indicates that
il Is not only possible but probable that
basis of settlement will DO reached. The
work before the conferrees viii require
great patience and skill. and we must give
them plenty Of time to do It and not grow
rastiya AZ DELAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
Aa'IBooA
L1stjn6 DELIGHT.

The bottled sweetness OF whatever bios
som you can call for-Blue Lilac. Cali
fornia Violet, Pond-Lily, Wood Violet,
Lily OF the Valley, Ylang-Ylang, Ste
phanotis, White Rose, Lilac, Oliye-Blos-
som, and several dozen others. BY the
bulk if you please. We furnish ordi-
nary walls for Sc. each finer. il you
like, until you reach diamond cut-glass-
. variety of sizes.
A special worthy Department Is the
Dress
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31

1.-THE Three Towers n-those of the new
citv Hall, Masonic Temple, and Grace
Street Baptist church-suggest to one OF
our esteemed contributors O train OF
thought which is productive of reminis-
oences that he has written out and given
us for publication to-day, and which we
are sure will prove interesting to many
roadara
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31

A valued contributor In to-day's issue
tells how to cook ham. Virginia hams
have long maintained q great reputation,
and il bshooves our cooks to scquaint
themselves with the best possible methods
of preparing this delicious meat for the
table. Asageneral thing the hotei-keepsrs
and reoieurataxs doxot cook hama q veil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31

"Wo feel proud Of the extent OF Biblical eru'
dItion shown by our Danvile contemporaries In
their discussion OF tho prohibition question:
Richmond Dispatch.
That's nice compliment and it comes
from high souree.-DdHrlls Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
Lining Department.

No Dress can be of great value to you
with inferior or improper Innings. All
the best foreign and imported Dress
Lining and other Dress Furnishings are
here. Main floor, right aisle.
A new line OF Silk Dress Chifons, 40
inches wide-all shades for 4sc. yard ;
DR.. Warmers full regular-made Cancels
Hair Underwear in summer weight for
Ladies or Gentlemen, ell sizes 81 each ;
Swiss Ribbed Ladies' Underwear, 19c. ;
Silk Underwear from 50c. to 1898; Col
ored Ribbed Vests reduced from 30 to
1910. Ladies' Null Ties, 15c. ones for
&c. each dozen other and finer kind
for similar yaluea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
! Millinery
The ready-trimmed

Is the pride OF the town This depart
ment has taken q forward step that IS
as far above Richmond as it was as II
YOU were transferred to Paris itself. =,
White Goods, Cacesf Hamburgs ana
Iinens--Handkerchiofs il you Will
All these departments are anxious Tor
recognition. Many new desirable BAR
gains. Many great values. You are
called upon to do the choosing. Fifty
dozens Ladies' Muslin and Cambria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
A Candidates. card.

The following is copy rerbatin' et htera-
Tim of a card which was posted by can
didate for Office in county within ten
thousand miles of Richmond. IL has not
transpired that he was elected, hut his ID;
dependent stand ION the man himself Il"
should have helped him through:
- CoNTrIE, Va.
After du considers Ratione / will
Present myself Bufore the PePle OK -
coupttie TO sirye as constable to the Best
of nv nolledge for the lors of the contry
10 Bic my glide. am no Partie man and
donte stan on Mans Polintissions. stan
on the Man himself this is q free. inject
tons Yoate for hoo you Plees II you ar
Willing to troust him lot me here fromyou
ell on the day of Injections.
/ donte iatier myself BY Self Praise ~
What will doe If 1 get the Offs. will
doe What the lurs Requors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
Fishing Outfits.

tractors, a crystal comfort, for DC. |;
French China Cuspadores, full size, hand
decorations, for 42c. Cedar Wash. Tubs,
49c. Buckets, lie. full-size Japan
Paper Napkins for 40c. hundred
Blacking-Brushes with Dauber, loo.
Bristle for Sc. each; busting Brushes,
1Oc. Securing Brushes, &c. Jute- Rope
Clothes Lines for &c. A thousand other
things that economy and usefulness sug-
oaat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31

| are always
| here, and q
| bargain in
] Blk consists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
Underwear
HOTSEWARE DEPARTMENT.

ment in many an instance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
DRESS PATTERNS

We offer this week our eHtrsu..tv..
and French Dress Patterns, ~ ars ...,. 'R
this season, at great redsc,o.. g... ''i
nrfcea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
LINENS.


We closed out an importers entire ''. -,
Of me Linens At about hall pri-e l-' ~,
OF fine Damask Tablo-ClOths with ~ 80,
and drawn work. Barot ScAf.s' l'-'
Table-squaEes, Towels, Nspk rs' i','-..' ~
They are al the nnesl goods rI'..'-. !.
there being only one OF each zind Oh ~,
ton Is advisable This Is without 'A..'
cheapest line OF Linens ever 10 tbs ''' 81,
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDth"''
Our sroat sale OF Muslin UnierNe4' -
announced last week We viii con'lA-' ~
longer. We have placed tho goo1' - -. a
Floor-Centre Alsle--for your coA' 60 /, a,
no better values was ever o1efed "
In America.
BABY-CARRIAGES
wHITNEY's make. That siaie'a-- W,
volumes In any part Of the world ~ ~. ,r.ss
nav Carriage and your baby Wneei' = =, >,
child In 10. Most OF the eaFEiSsN
market win not last month I'M
LADIES' TRAVELLING "hH ne,
We have rus, received fall bne q go 80.
| TRAVELLING WRAPS, IN SIR ino,-,
serge connemarrss In black and 60 ~, %; =
AoHAiR uLsTERS, with and s, ..S,ys. 20
| IN tan and gray, ana LINEN ULS ,,,.,,s,Asa
capss These are eli almost 40 il''~'
garment Prices are very los'
SHOES ..,eol,
spcc,al sor MONDAY; LADIES p'olSSsysls
1 OXFORD TIES, with psientlea'ne'"
| Hstanw.y. soale 3 Harrington s nsress, >
| MENS CALF SHOES, ~ seS A. xa1nssy *. -.
| hand-sc regular price 90 nv ana Cvs
| Hue a Lynch MEMS CALI a. 40 NeBA
GkksS sHoEs-rssaiar pro-
Store closes 1t GIN. VIC
| LEVY e. DAVIS
q AhA & T. Broad Slxt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
Refrigerator

advantages in the michigan" Com
pare size and price with inferior makes
and you will see the saving at a glance.
II there is a fault in the Michigan we
have not heard Of it in the sale OF up
wards of three hundred this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
WritjnG- Paper,

that is not in stock
will be ordered for
you at our down prices.
We want the depart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31

We are looking for trade, and We are doing all
We can to deserve IT, There are many ways Of
getting Is, bat there is only one true way 70 re-
tain q. What We get we want to hold, and we
can do II only by convincing you that 10 pays 10
deal with us We believe In straightforward
methods There Is SUCH q thing as Jumping
into favor and jumping out again. When style
stays, it stays because 1t has an enduring quail
ty. There Is nothing in the nature Of an expert.
meni about our ais suitA They have been
tried, and tried thoroughly, and they have not
been found wanting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31

The proc OF Tue
Material Is the
price OF the Gar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
LEVY & dawn
NEW STORE
D nnd < AL n
7elehh0ne 705.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS y,.
WEEK.. THE PRICES FORcgD ~ -
THROUGHOUT OUR T0Rg 10y
USUAL ATTRACTION. ~
EVERY Department
SILKS

CREAA-GRoUND CHINA SILKS ,-
Hight and dark French patterns, ,....,.. =
and worth sl.2j per yard. ilrss. re
PLAIN CHINA SILKS Tor o7.t.s, ....
gradaation--3J different shsd-.., 49,. 20
pIicatcd under 65c. ylri-oa.g g.. 70
HENsTITcHED BLACK srml wt
marrow and vide stripes, the r..t ........'' p
SILK worn. A new limo Jus 90 ., ,.-. IA
BLACK SILK GRENADEE,. ...... -
cades, and dots, tho iLrzsst Ias .-.. +. -
this city, ranging IN prize tf.4ft..
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31

of every description, from Top Dresses
to any kind of garment desired, with
equal perfection to any house in Amer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
SILK Bargains

will be placed on
sale Monday n per
cent. under the
nsnaI hest prices-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
TrouSseauU and Outfits

We furnish estimates for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31

Allkindso
l. @ IN o n :
j uice Elk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31

and Ginghams are
are here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31

print
.ingsnd
col
1 n q
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02

tho civil war, indeed, with the exception Of
the District of Columbia, the border states
appear TO have lost rather than gained, and
ceptible southwark movement Of the col
ored element from the border states into
those bordering the gulf. particularly into
Mississippi and Arkansas, where they have
increased proportionately 20 white.
TWO GROUPS.
Let the states under consideration be d.
vided into two groups. The first compris-
ing Delaware, Maryland, District Of Colum-
bia, Virginia, West Virginia, North Caro-
lima, kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and
Kansas, and the second South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas. The in.
crease of whites in the first OF these groups
from 1850 10 1890 was Ut the rate OF - per
cent, while that of the colored element was
but 5.5 per cent.
In the second Of these groups the rate of
increase Of whites was BIS per cent, while
that OF the colored was but l9.1 per cent.
In the first group the number OF cotored
go 100000 The whites diminished between
1850 and 1890 from 20. I0l TO 23,U SS, or 1875
per cent, while in the second group it Gi-
minished fsom 81, $50 to 1861, or only 90
per cent. There is, therefore, = percepti-
bic tendency in the southwark Of coiored
people which, by no means powerful, has
resulted in drawing notable proportion OF
that element from border states and in pro-
ducing in two Of the far southern states
more rapid increase of the colored element
than Of the white
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02

When Mr.. Neidringhaus OF st. Louis
was Il member OF congress from Mis-
souri,. ne voted for the Mckinley bill,
which. among other things, raised the
,aj1 tax on tin plate to such height
as 20 make 1t prohibitory. Now, NJ.
NeldriGghaus is putting up large tin
plate factory near ST. Louis, to get the
benefit OF the protection that he voted
- himself
The new industry will give employ
ment TO good number of workmen,
whom Mr. Neidringhaus will hire at as
small wage as he can get them to
work for, and he will turn out guam
tity Of tin plate, for which the public
will have to pay all he asks, since for
eign competition is shut out.
a few hundred men get work at
barely living wages. The public pay
twice as much for their tin plate as
they would have 10 pay if they were
allowed the liberty 10 buy it in the
cheapest markets. And one man stuffs
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
Hace St2tiktlcs.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Supcrintendent
Porter Of the census bureau has in prepa-
ration an important bulletin, giving the
population OF the South Atlantic and South
Central states, Missouri and Kansas. by
race. The total population embraced in
this country is given as %, S15,259, OF which
l6 Sos, 205 were white, 1896, l66 colored and
l0,SSS Chinese, japanese and Indians. In
the states included were found in 1890
fourteen-sixteenths of the entire colored
population Of the United States, so that,
for the purpose of Immediately ascertain
ing the percentage OF the increase
OF the colored population, the re-
turns Of these races are adequate and
not likely to be materially affected by
the returns Of other states and territories,
where the colored population is small.
The abnormal increase Of the colored popu-
lation in what is known as the Black Belt
during the decade ending In 1899, led to the
popular belief that the negroes were In
creasing at much larger rate than the
white population. This error was natural
one and arose from the difficulty of ascer-
tanning how much OF the increase shown by
the tenth census was real and how much
was due to omission Of
THE CENSUS OF 1870
The facts as contained sustain the theory
that the high rate Of increase in the growth
Of the colored population as shown in 1850
to imperfect enumeration in the Southern
states in 1870. In but three decades from
$500 to 1880, during part of which time the
slave trade was in progress, has the col
ored race increased more rapidly than the
white Since 1890 the whites have steadily
increased at more rapid rate than col
ored peo.J,e. This increrse has not been
effected by the aid Of immigration, for,
with the exception Of
KANSAS AND MISSOURI,
these states have received comparatively
few emigrants, either from foreign
countries or from Northern states SINH
larry. T1s proportion Of colored inhabi-
tants 30 white increased somewhat between
$500 and 1880, but since that time it has
steadily diminished. In 1880 when the pro-
portion was at its maximum, there were
nearly six colored inhabitants to ten white,
but this proportion has been reduced to q
trife more than four at the present date,
or by nearly one-third of its amount. De-
fciencies OF the ninth census, says Porter,
are so apparent in this table that any ex-
tended reference to them is wholly unnec-
essary. The following table gives the pres
~ white and colered population OF the
Several states under consideration:
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
The Sioux Falls Affair.

WASHINGTON, March 25-The wai de-,
partment has not yet been formally aivtSes
Of the illegal conflict of authority at So.
Falls, S. D., between army ofiicers J., ii
state judicial officers, growing out OF the
demand Of the marshal for the surrender Of
the two Indians who are held by the army
officers Us slayers OF Lieut.. Casey. The
view of the matter taken at the department
is that no trouble viii en5ue, as the crime
was committed outside of the reservation
limits. The department officers say there
can be no question, that the state Judiciary
has jurisdiction. The Indians could not be
held as prisoners Of war, and if the army
officers have declined to surrender them TO
the marshal it is only because they wish to
make sure that the culprits are turned over
to the proper authorities.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02

N 1881 the corr crop in the Western
states was very small, the St. Louis
and Chicago markets advancing to zoe
and to soc, and remaining at that price
until the next crop. Corn-fed cattle
were very scarce in the feeding states,
The stock cattle ia those states were
poorly wiutcrcd. ana three and four
year-o.d Texas ana Colorado steers
we're eagerly sought after, at SIC to &c,
home delivery. The prcscat condition
Is not the same, but similar, and sim
liar results viii follow.
Grass grows early in Texas.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
WORTH LOOKING INTO.

Representative Doggett's plan for
the Investment Of the school fund, IS
outlined IN THE GAZETTE, is worthy of
fuller consideration, both for its orig
inality and for its intrinsic merits. 1t
is possible that here Is the germ OF q
plan that may be systemized by expe-
rienced hnanciers and brought to use
full service to the state.
The public school fund must be in
vested in some kind Of securities that
wiil.put the money in circulation and
draw interest. Upon that point all are
agreed. Objections have been made to
all other plans proposed, for lending
the money to railroads, or to counties,
or to individuals. The Doggett plan,
too, is open to objections, but they
may be met and got around. The first
thought is security, the next Is inter-
est paying. 4 chain Of banks, making
a complete system, such as Mr.. Dog
gett's plan comprehends, each and
every one OF them guaranteeing the
solvency OF each other, and themselves
protected By having a sort of super
vision OF the business through the me-
dium OF a bank examiner selected by
themselves. ought to furnish satisfac-
tory security. An advantage OF this
plan that will commend 1t, is that it
will Keep the school money in the
state.
II Mr.. Doggett will elaborate and re-
fine his scheme it will receive thought
r,7l o,d ,,oo,,ontF,,I noncidarotiOn
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
wr,rrrrrorp. Try.. March g. 1sg

WTNTHENEOND, Tx, Mlrch g. 1871.
Editor Gazette.
Please explain in your next issue what
scale. 1900 yarIs 10 the ;nch' means. !
looked for the word "varas" in Webster'S
dictionary, but cant find any such word.
STUDENT.
y vara IS a Spanish measure OF
length, equal 10 333 inches. It is chiefly
used in measuring land by metes and
bounds thar has been granted by the
Spanish or Mexican government.
Scale 1900 varas TO the in2h' means
that one inch OF measured distance on
the map Is equal 10 1000 varas, or lit
tie over two miles, on the surface Of
the ground plotted.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02

\ WHEAT corner in Chicago is pre-
pairing to put up spring wheat to Sl.25
a Jushel. The Farmers Alliance want
q law to prohibit such corners. But if
such Il combination forces up the price
Of wheat TO that figure, every member
Of the Alliance that has grain in his
bin will share in the profits, for his
wheat viii be worth as much as that
belonging to the spectators.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
TEACHERS IN COUNCIL.

The Educators of Tarrant County to Meet
on April 4.
The Tarrant County Teachers associa-
ton will convene at school building No. 2,
on Belknap street, Saturday April 4, at 10
O'Clock q. ID.
PROGRAMME:
Call to Order......... President II. L. Graham
Invocation. .GeOrge r. duSSey
Reading and Adopting Minutes
Reception OF New Members.
How to Interest Pupils In Grammar.........
......... 49,. 80. W. A. Turner, Enon
Texas History-Era OF the Republic. .......
.............. " Miss n. Bradford, Arwine
How to Use Charts and Globe
Miss Sallie Gtbbon, city schools
Query Box Discussed
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Teachers Prepare ton. .................
.....--......-.......M Miss B. Jones, Benbrook
Reasons for Attending the Summer Normal
............ ............T, G. Harris, Dallas
Arithmetic-Square and Cube Roots.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. G. T. Murray, Axle
Music II Advanced Grades. .......... :. 80.
-. .........M Mrs. E. o. Evans, City
Proper Questioning. ..................
ID. McRae, STnithfeld; J. o. Cannon, City
Miscellaneous Business Adjournment