davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-23

commissioned by . committee OF citi-
zens 10 make = bronze statute OF Chas.
IL. Haekley, the Muskegon phiiAnthro-
pist. The price to be paid IS $4,000.
The work will be done next year.
V. o. Harrison the man convicted ut
Paw Paw OF inces, with his daughter
goes 20 Jackson for 10 years. He Is o.
years old.
The Rev. +. Grimme, pastor of the
Guardian Angel churca at Nanistee Is
dangerously Ill of typhoid fever at
81. Mary's hospital.
Maggie Hughes, housekeeper for .
man named Mead, at Battle Greek, had
an attack OF Jealousy Friday morning,
and took = fatal dose of rat poison.
The Western Electric Light company,
of Chicago, has secured the contract
for putting IN . plant at Reed City,
The work Is to be completed by Janu'
ary l.
Nearly all the rich waste land near
Jackson 10 beng converted into celery
fields. Over 5000 boxes of the priced
vegetable have been shipped thu
season.
A fellow who gives the name of May.
nard is under arrest at Marine City.
He - thought To DO the man VINO ha'
run of livery teams from Flint, Mil
ford and other towns.
Mrs w. b. Hall. of Gaylord, fell into
an uncovered cissern and was drowned
Friday. She way carrying q basket ol
clothes which prevented her seeing the
| cistern. she leaves three months old
babe.
The children of Andrew j. Underh;ll
| Of Pentwater, have fallen heir To fine
ten thousand dollar prop .rty III Spring
| field, ILL.,, through the death OF A. j
UnderhilPs stepbrother, Mr.. Johr
Harper.
Tho Russian Jew refugees recently 10
Gated at Lansing are all at work ex'
cept the two mothers of families. Ar.
rangements will soon BE- made TO pro-
vide home and work for ten more
refugee families.
Tho "seven-yesr itch' has made it
appearance among the poorer claeses ol
Jews living In the northern part ol
Detroit and they have hoisted flag oil
distress. The disease has made much
headway among the afflicted people
The city physicians are investigating.
Isaac Vermett, of Mt. Morris, con-
victed of assault and battery on = lit
tie girl was sentenced to pay fine OF
$50 or spend thirty days IN jail. II,
appealed TO the circuit court, wa
again found guilty and was sentenced
to pay fine OF 500 or spend 90 days
in jail. He will now take MS medic II,
without further expostulstlon.
Michigan pensions: Original-J ossph
| LApland, Henry b. Corbin, G. Hender-
shot, James Henry Lake, Michae
Punches, Frank A. Morton. Amos V
| Nickorson, Franklin G. Shoemaker
James Stewart, Eugene Gardner, Alex
| ander Bush, Thomas q. Sprigys, Ar
mold Benson, Robert Brown. George w.
Morgan, Charles Prage. Additional
WillixA g. Miner, John Kitter. Sup.
plemsntal-Thomas +. Ayres. In
crease-IsAsc +. Cotton, (deceased) j
Andrew Swienhart, Jonas Austin, AL
leu l.. Morse, Floyd w. Kingsley, Mer.
nit NJ. Smart, James keligher, Simon
z. Barney, Charles King, William +,
Woodlin, Peter Broder. Reissue-David
Case, William Curtis. Original, widows
eic.-Caiharlne Scott, (mother), Doro-
thea Eisentein. Jennie Cotton, Esther
A.. Postal, katharina Ransweiler. Asen.
sth Rim, Anna Watson, Jurctta
Clemens (mother). Rachel Fullmel
tmother), sylvester Hammond (father)
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-23

Matthias Congdon was arrested yes
terdsy at his home. las Island street
for wife-beating. In securing tho war
rant the woman related pitiful story
of abuse which, she says, has extended
over . long period. She has beer
afraid to proceed against him on &C
count Of threats that he has made, bu
that point being reached where sh'
could endure it no longer she was per.
suaded by her friends to make com
plsint. Congdon is now lodged in th'
county Jail.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-23
WESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE,
cHARTERED AND INCORPORATED
Corner Jefersonae md Westinghouse, Mich
Grand Rapids. Mich.
nd Westinghouse,
CARY A. HEAD, Vice President

address by the Rev. ]. w. Reid. ID. D.,
sacred selection, by Schubert quartet.
financial statement. by Treasurer Geo.
". Bulman, financial solution. by DR..
Cogshall, laying the corner-stono. cere-
mony conducted by DR.. Cogshsil.
Before the stone Was laid. subscriptions
were received for money TO complete
the church. In . very few minutes
s225 WAS pledged. and more promised
for the future.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-23

saransc real estate il booming.
Benton Hsrhcr s handicapped BY q
fusl famine.
st. Psus's parish at Eik Rapids % N
have q rector soon.
Tse South Haven water supply vii
he taken frcm Lake Michigan.
Benton Hsrhor grscsrs wsli oiose
Their stores at : s'sisex evenings anti
April l.
ny. WA. II. Ienss. n oculist for
erefiy l1slrs st kalsnasno, j. under ar
rest at Frsnkfers, lad. fer bsssmy.
These burned out hy the late assss
troes sre st Aaasson have ali rssumed
easaess temporarily a. ether stsnds.
Howard Fhi.ips ~ss snacked ever
hoard BY The Nsen Of Aus safieast 81
shebovxsa friday saS vss drs~ned-
william orf~ay PaFtrsass sae emsn
~ ysaas sculptor sf sessss, sss sssn
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-23
LAID the CORNER STONE.

The Jsy Memorial Church vtu be Psshe I'd
se Csmpietiss.
A large congregation assembled yes
.erday at the JOY Memorial church on
Broadway. to witness the laying of the
corner ssone Of the church. The order
of service vas - follows: Organ volun-
tsry, Athsn, BY choar-hymn, No. $50.
prayer, sacred selecsion. by Schubert
quartet, scripture lssses. hymn No. ss3,
brief address by the Rev. A. n. Gould
n. D., soIo. Pear Not, Thy God IL
SeAr," Mr.. A. Edwin Robinson, brief
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-23
Black Worn at weddings.

There was . time when black was
never seen 1T q wedding.
But at u fashionable wedding last week
it was the prevailing color. This style
is boon to those Of limited means, for
by using the Diamond Dye fast black $
old clothes can be colored readily and
cheaply, so that they look like new.
There dyes will not fade or crock and
are very popular.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-23

Great sais OF Dress Goods. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, at the Econ
omy. DO not misa II. Dress patterns
complste with Innings, buttons, silks
and stays at t2.4o. Don't forget the
place, e6 West Bridge street.
n O. MCpHEy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-23

The Hon. d. Augustus sahker, Of
Detroit, Michigan. will lecture. We'd
nesday night, december 2at Hsrtman's
stage hall, entrance . Fountain street.
subject: "The Equality of Citizenship,
the safety Of the Republic" Lecture
to begin at s o'clock. Admission IS
cents. Tickets can be obtained from
Peck Bros. and serIbner's drug steres,
Also Eaton 4 Lyons book store.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-23

II you want 4 first class piano or
organ, buy the Kiniball ~ the South
Side Music House. No. 5ss South Divi-
sion street, Grand Rapids, Mich. Joseph
Howell. agent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-23
DO You wish 10 See

Something really elegant in the way Of
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Sill
verware? Nowhere in the city can a
finer display be found than at the old
reliable store of K. j. Hervey, No. 8
Canal street. Mr.. Hcrvey has shown
much taste in the choice of the differ
ent styles of jewelry, and carries only
the very best qualities and latest de-
signs.
We have just received . new line Of
Hats Of the very latest styles. Call and
see them. Holland tho Halter, No. 3,
South Division street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-23

Great sale of Dress Goods. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, ut the Econ
omy. Do not miss II. Dress patterns
complete with linings, buttons, Glks
and stays IT $40. Don't forget the
place, 65 West Bridge street.
N. q. McPHEE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-23
ssr..-A,pp<a ssr ssssy.s

Mrs Albert Randolph OF Homer.
10 . seven weeks bride. but she
has the nerve and decision Of . mat
ron Of years of turhulent experience.
Her husband mas been illing up on
whisky regularly SINCE She Wedding.
and his habit became 90 obnoxious to
his bride that sue visited the saloon
keepers and forbade their selling any
more liquor to ber husband. He con-
tnusd 20 get drunk, however. and
when she discovered that Enick Decker
and Pat McEwen we're the men who
furnished hun with whisky shs deter
mined - teach the eulprits . lesson.
Friday night she wayiala them IN q
stairway and gave each Of them .
hersewhipping. Then her husband
came along aud sle hoggsd him too.
TIE young wife = hIghly respected ~
Homer, sad ss pubic sympathy is en-.
trssy With her further Developments
nay Be expected.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-23
just Opened

Turkish and Japanese Bazaar
At 80 Monroe-st.,
For the holidays.
Fine Oriental Hand Fabrics and
Artistic Japanese Brlc-a-brac.
Holy Land Goods,
The only genuine Altar Of Roses.
Florida and Indian Curiosities. For
eign Jcwelry, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-23

Oil Cloth one-fourth oil at John Ten
Hopes, l34 Monroe street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-23
Objsotissabis Qasstiess.

In this cAse the prosecution depend
cd upon one witness. The defendant
and bis wife were the only persons At
the ARRAY.
The questions put TO the latter. els
II not fact that you we're not there at
slir' "Is II not . fact that you and
your husband have concoeted this
whole storyg' "Has this been written
OUT" "You have been . witness for
your husband in every lawsuit he has
had, have you not?' reflected upon the
character of the witness. The witness
does not appear to have attempted to
svade any questions. The prosecuting
attorney bad no right to discredit tho
witness by innuendo. The question ~
TO her being . witness in her husband 9
lawsuits Was manifestly improper.
The occurrence after the defense had
rested 10 equally indcfensible. How
ever innocent the purpose OF the prose-
cutting attorney. his remarks were cal
culsted to impress the jury with the
belief that the people were prepared TO
impeaeh the defendant by MS own
neighbors and that the procurement OF
witnesses for that purpose was usually
difficult. but in the present case was An
essy matter. When the court declined
20 admit the testimony the prosecuting
attorney recalled the defendant and
questioned him as 10 whether he had
not been impesched in other cases, and
If IN . number OF other instances his
neixhbors had not been brought into
court for the purpose of impsach ing
HIM.
This vas clearly. says the court, An
attempt To break down this witness by
methods and Innuendo, rather than by
competent testimony, and Gould not
have been lsss than prejudicial.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-23

Go 10 Chicago Via C. = ". ".
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-23
AbUSEWILLNOI ANSWER
Loud d-Mouthed Lawyers Receive Q
Severe Rsprimand.
WITNESSES NUSr BE RESPECTED
The saprsms Court Decides that Prose
eatisg Attorneys are aes warrant
- ia vtsiifyisg these Who
Testify In Court

LANSING, Nov. %. The supreme
court. In reversing the Judgment Of
the court below and ordering new trial
IN the case OF the People W. william
Cahoon. makes some pertinent sugges-
tons As To the duty of prosecuting At
tornevs in conducting criminal cases.
In this case the respondentwa WAS charged
with a serious offense, the information
setting forth two counts, the first an
Asssait with an intent to kill and muir
dor, and the second an assault with IN
tent to do great bodily harm.
The jury found the defendant guilty
upon the second count. and his coun-
sci, Hon. L. r. Barkworth, OF Jackson.
COMES 10 III Q court, claiming that con-
vIction Was only secured by reason OF
improper aud Insiuustlng remarks
against the charxotef of the defendant,
IN ths presence Il the jury upon the
trial and while upou the witness stand /;
and that while not Ia the nature or evil
dence, 10 prod u An impression upon
the jurymen chat could not possibly be
srauicated-
The court szys that, after . careful
examination OF the record, It 10 clear
the defendant did not have fair trial,
reversss the Judgment, and has this, in
substance. to say of the conduct of ths
prosecuting attorney complained OF.
Zeal IN . prosecuting attorney 10 en-
titled to the highest commendation but
he must exercise 1t within proper Inn
It's Witnesses are entitled 70 respect
full consideration, and it 10 the duty of
the courts TO protect them from the
inNnuations and attacks Of counsel. In
criminal cases the prosecuting attorney
10 . public officer acting IN quasi
judicial character. Juries very prop
eriy regard him ~ unprejudiced. inn
partial and non-parhsan. and insnua
mons thrown out by hlm regarding the
crsdibility of witnesses for the defenss
are calculated to prejudice the de.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-14
SOuthiuQIou.

Feb. 13.-Mr. J. 81. Pratt has purchased
forty acres of land on Woodruff street
from the F. A. Sutlif estate.
The Liederkranz will give their sixth
annual masquerade and ball on the 18th
instant. The Wheeler & Wilson orchestra
will furnish music.
The price paid by the town for the new
site for Hose house Nor is $500.
Mr.. G. H. Bissell, of Bissen & Co., has
gone on an extended trip south for the
benefit of his health. He will be absent
two months.
COMPETITION WITH THE RAILROAD.
Treasurer George B. Finch of the Etna
Nut company has made arrangements
whereby he can get scrap iron brought
from Meriden to Southington by teams at
less rate than the Consolidated railroad
company will deliver it. He also can de-
liver finished iron in Plainville, New Brit
| ain and Meriden in the same manner. This
means that in the near future, unless the
| railroad company gives lower rates, a
| trucking service will be started between
| some of the towns in this vicinity in order
| to facilitate business. The immrovements
| in highways, as suggested in last weeks
| Phoenix editorially, when brought into this
connection, would mean very much fol
this section of the state. 1t would be fa1
| cheaper than railroad service and in the
interest of the entire people, Southingtor
Phoenix, Feb. 70.
! Mr.. George Wood will open fish mar
| ket on Center street.
Tomorrow Rev. Edward Foley vii
| preach at the Methodist church.
| Deputy Sheriff Tolles' time does not ex
pire until next June and he will probabl,,
be reappointed, as no democrat has ye
been found who is willing to accept tn
Office.
Miss Kate Daily has given up her posi-
ton with I. Burritt & Son and will 60 t.
Waterbury on Monday.
Mr.. Matthew Burns has been called t.
Farmingdale, N. j., by the illness of hi
| mother.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-14
THE SPIRITUAL LIFE.
The First of the Lenten Services Last
Evening at st. Paups.

The First of the Lenten Services Last
Evening at st. Paups.
Nearly every seat in the body of St.
Pau1's church was taken last evening at
the first of the series of union Lenten SER
vices of all the Episcopal churches in the
city. The rectors and assistants were
nearly all present. This course of union
Lenten services has continued in an I'M
broken chain for the past twelve years and
was first started in St. Thomas church in
1880, the first sermon of which course was
preached by the bishop and the last by
DIR. Harwood.
The sermon preached last evening by
Rev. Mr.. Lines was one of exceeding in
terest and particularly adapted for the
Lenten period. Spiritual Life' was the
subject of the PASTORS discourse. He en-
phasized the position of Importance held
by the church in the development of this
spiritual life. No man finds in himself,
he said, the means for its attainment. He
also held out the duty for the Episcopal
church in this country, in keeping close to
the ancient methods of the Christian re-
ligion. Whoever turns away entirely
from them will find hope path. The new
methods must exist in harmony with the
old ones. He also spoke of the tendency
of the age towards supplanting the forms
| of worship, which are simple and substan-
laid stress upon the all important need OF
spirited common worship which lifts uI
and unites all.
The speaker next spoke of the necessity
of household religion as complement OF
| the church worship.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-14
STRAW HATS
Down at Rock Ledge, Fla

Down at ROCK Ledge, ETA.
At Rock Ledge, Fla, now, or within the
last few days, were the following New Ha-
ven people: Minott E. Chatfeld, wife and
son arrived January 80; G. D. Hall arrived
same day; Mrs. GeorgeH Allen, February
8; Charles Wilson and wife, February 4;
George P. Merwin and wife, February 4;
H. w. Clark and wife, February 4; A. G.
Smith and wife, February 4; John L. Dis
brow and wife, February 4, and Jared Ben
ham and wife of Hamden, February 4.
works at Augurville. All of the above
were guests at the new and pleasant Rock
Ledge hotel, A. w. Flint proprietor. In
addition there are fifty other guests at the
hotel, which is nearly filled. All speak of
the treatment and accommodations at the
hotel as excellent. Rock Ledge, all tour
lists agree, is one of the prettiest and most
attractive places in Florida to visit or
dwell in, and it is Mecca for New Haven
ers. The Indian river oranges are well
known as the finest raised in Florida.
There was no frost at the Indian river
orange region this season, while in the
northern part of the state frosts came
which were very damaging. The climate
in the Rock Ledge region is very fine in
deed for both well folks and invalids.
Most of the people there are wearing straw
hats this winter, and children are going
to school barefoot. Flowers are blooming
and fishing and hunting parties report fine
times and plenty of success. Ex-Assistant
Engineer John L. Disbrow of this city who
went south partly for his health to Rock
Ledge, is already nearly himself again,
and is much pleased with his improved
health and Rock Ledge and surroundings
Horace P. Shares of New Haven has had
many guests to entertain at his fine winter
homo, and is busy with his various fnan-
cial enterprises for the improvement of the
place. He is well known as one of the
founders of Rock Lodges great access of
prosperity in recent years, and one of the
first to perceive the desirability of this Sec
ton to northern tourists, either for health
or pleasure, or both.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-14
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Litchheld.

Feb. 13.-Mr. James P. Woodruff of
Amherst has been chosen president of the
American College Base Ball association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallbridge nee Ritchie)
are going to the Barbados and will return
to this place about the first of May.
Mr.. William Fl. Sanford and family now
in Colorado, will return to their residence
in this place for the summer
Deacon F. D. Mcneil has rented his res
idence on North street to Mr.. E. Ferris
Lockwood, who was at DR.. Gates place
last season.
Their numerous friends in their native
place will be pleased to hear that Mrs. DR..
Gates and Miss Anne Gates are expected
here the coming summer.
Last week Mr.. Koehler had two fine
snowy owls brought in. One came from
Bantam alive. It was as tame as kitten
and would let anyone handle or stroke it.
The other was from Bethlehem. These
birds are very plenty this winter.
Mr.. Alexander McNeill returned Monday
evening from his trip to Charleston, S. G.
The success of the Housatonic sharehold-
ers in the Shepaug road is great victory
for him also. It was through his efforts
that the Litchfield minority stockholders
were able to sell out to fair advantage,
and that the combination was made which
has ousted the Chapman management of
the road.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-14
Religious Services.

EAST PEARL STREET NJ. E. CHURcH-Rev: q. D.
Weston, pastor. Preaching at 1880 and 7:so.
GRAND AVENUE CoNaREaATIoNAL CHURCH.
The pastor, Rev. J. Lee Mitchell. will preach
at 1880 a. NJ, 7:30 p. m. Y. P. S. G. E. 6:15 p.
m.
o. m. Dr.. Alexander Mckenzie of Cambridge will
preach. Public cordially invited.
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Fair Haven
tor at 1890 a. m Sunday School,12 m. Y. P.
S. G. E. 6:15 pm. Praise service at 7:3O p. m.
COLLEGE STREET CHuRcH-Divine services with
sermon by the pastor, the Rev: William W Nc;
Lane, D. to morrow at 1880 a: m. Sunday school
at II m. Young peoples meeting at $3.50 p. M
FIRST PREsByrER1AN CHUEcH-6Elm street, be
D., pastor. Preaching services 1890 a. M, and
7:30 p. m. Sunday school at IL m. Y. P. S. c. e.
services at $50 p. m. If
DWIGHT PLACE CHuRcH-Rev. DR.. Twitchel
York at 1890 a. m. Sunday school 10 m. Young
peoples meeting 6:3Op m. Preaching by the
pastor at 7:30p. m.
DAVENPORT CHURCH CWooster Squared, 1. G.
Sunday school at noon. Y.P. S. c. E. $50 p: m
At 7:30: Home Missions; Superintendent Wizard
of SOnth Dakota will preach.
THE UNION TEACHERS MEETING.--The unioI
teachers meeting is held every Saturday even
ing in the lecture room Of Dwight Place church
Al! interested in the study of the 1nternationa
Lessons are invited to attend. tt
ST. JOHN STREET NJ. E. CHURcH-Pastor, w
c. Brakeman. Preaching at 1920 and 730
Morning subject, "Fidelity in Little Things" Y
P. S. G. E. at 6:15 Subject Of evening sermon
"What is That in Thine Hand?'
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-(Corner Wall ant
Orange streets).Rev w. L. Phillips D. D., pas
tor. Preaching 1890 a. m and 7:so P. m: Sun
sc. E. at 6:3O pm All are welcome. If
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.eRev Mel
vile B. Chapman, D. D., pastor. 1890 a. m.
Tha will praach morning and evening
Il m: Sunday school. $50 ?. m: Christia1
Law" You are e cordially invited.
TRINITY METHODIST episcopal CHURCH :
Chesney, D. D., pastor. Preaching morning an
evening by the Rev Ensign McCheSney, D. D.
pastor of the Madison avenue NJ. E. church, NeV
York city. Sunday school meets at 10 noon.
Portsea streetERev:Jam coote, pastor. 1913
preaching by Rev. A. Q. Abbott. Sunday schoc
at noon: VI S G. E meeting at S:15 S;so,
s'Christ Before Plate" Ali are cordially invited
! HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH (near Orange
Frank Lmckey Rastor Ev 1h Worship
| services Sunday school at 2. Y. P. S. c. E. a
| 615. Seatsfree. Everybody welcome.
sW~At the close of the evening service shor
''after-meeting" to which you are invited.
| FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wooster Place)-Re,
7:so. Sunday school and Young Mems Bib
class at noon. Y.P. S. e; E. at $50 People
Gospel Hymns Subject Of evening Sermon
"A Serious Question: All seats free. Stranger
| and young men specially invited.
cHgsea OF s gHs sbo. Pst
r. squires, pastor. Sunday school at /
o'clock. Preaching 1890 and 7:sO Mornin
sermon by the pastor on The Human N Side
course of historical lectures by Rev. &c. Towne
| Young peoples meeting at $50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-14
EDUCATIONAL.
The superintendent at Philadel-
ph1a.

The Superiutendents at Ph1ladeI.
ph1a.
The full program of the department OF
superintendent" of the national educa-
tional association for the meeting at Phila-
delphia in the last week of this month is
now issued. Besides the papers of Super
intendents Dougherty of Peoria, Ander-
son of Milwaukee,, Cooper Of Galveston
and Sabin of Iowa, of DR.. MacAllister,
there will be one by George II. Martin,
agent of the Massachusetts state board of
education, on Compulsory Education in
Massachusetts" and Frank Aborn, teach
er of drawing in the Cleveland public
schools, will present one on "The
Highest Office of Drawing" In the
discussion of Agent Martins subject
Superintendent Seaver of Boston, B. 6.
Northrop of Clinton, Conn, and 7. B.
Stockwell, Rhode Islands state superin-
tendent, will take part. Superintendent
Ballet of Springfield will lead in the dis
cussion of art education in the public
schools, following DR.: MacAllister's paper,
and Superintendent Curtiss of New Haven
will also have share in that debate.
Among those who discuss the qualification
and supply of teachers will be Superinten-
dent Dutton of Brookline, James Hughes,
inspector of schools at Toronto, On
tario; G. w. Bardeen, the Syracuse
educational editor and publisher,
Superintendent Cogswen of Cam
bridge, and others from western and east
ern cities. Among those who follow
George William Curtiss' address on ''The
Public School and Civil Service Reform, u
are General T. ]. Morgan, commissioner OF
Indian affairs and lately superintendent OF
schools in Providence; Superintendent
Bouton of Bridgeport, Superintendent
Wise of Baltimore and State Superintend-
ents Jack of Louisiana and Fitch of Michi-
gan Superintendent Marble of Worces'
ter, General John Eaton, ex-Unted States
commissioner of education; w. E. Shell
don, editor of the Journal of Education at
Boston, and dozen other educators will
take mart