davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
PROPOSALS Gross Beef AD|
U. s. INDIAN sERy| HEenrR. Nzrcu t.-

A@1s1L8A WtA<U k<4I
 FozT MoJAvE, ARIz., oc<os.r| CALLED PROPOSALS. - POSALS FOR GE0SS FLOUR" ss the cssemay be. to the undersigned ct fOB ARIZONA, will Dc received until l o'clock n. m. of WEI YEMBEk n, 1894, for frrnisr ering st kINGNAN, ARIzt apii Indians as reuuired. a, flour, and ~, ,060 pounds 0. s1
 Bee cattle musf be good and all offered r-sdef any o. subject 70 rigid inspectior- be furnished mEs: be s.eers s bulls or sfaas not over sey-n and must average not less shz) gross, at each delivery fson DECEMBER ist; and nos rounds, gross, -.om DECEs MAY 1st; no animal to vreh pounds, and DO animal shsH A will net less than s5 percenh freight The prisse must be | but for all COWS delivered rsI tract a discount n. twenty from the proposei price xill not mois thaa o1s-,surlh os 1. fered and accepted at any ons be COWS.
 Flour must be uhatis knpx,I fail Stock" Of good. solna sa the section ca ctsfntfy cvua places of deiisery ponuss ground do~ a to 43 pounds ss 3 ents taken out--and dehserl strong single cotton s1cks s1| ounces to tne yard: said ssezs \ 20 pounds capacssy- Coniis required to plainly stamp tas| each sack. Samples O. no. pounds must be furnished by N
 Bidders will be required b \ cally in their bids tho proposrd| article offered for delivery aai|
 The right is reserved to Fsje,3 bids, or any part es eny bid. II the best interests H she serscel
 CERTIFIED CHEga
 Each bid must be acconpl- fed chtck or draft upon sons 2 Depository, or solseRt Nstioca vicinity of the residence of the payable to the ordl.r of the Oorl Indian Affairs, fov at lssS CENT. of the amount of the 20 check or draft will be fozfsiteit States in case any b;djer or bai ing an award shall fsil to prl-: . contract with good and sl;.8r. otherwise to be returned to tes , B.cs accompanied by cash n tified check, xi'l mt be ccaSS4' For information apply to
 S. N. xc6 oct21 3w Szrz
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
ARTICLE XVIII. WATER AyD wkvra prou-u

SrcTIoNi. All natural streaynil and lakes vi,A- in m a ts nohuarles ot this state. capable of being peed Tor the purposes of navigation or irrirsfion st to. fS o' 'hs sEc. 2 The common law dioct -ine of r;par;,n water -fiehfs shall never be applied in this sta@e no. shall the right to use wsif-, heretofore lxSv fqliy appropriated to beneficial rscs ever be de- SEc. 2. The right of the peoo,e fin snnro,-;.,a sni use the inappropriate q waters of th:s staia Tor b,fenciai purposes. shall never ba slen;rd priority Of appropriation shall give the better SEc. |. Tho righ. of individuals or e,rno-,- tons to co1st-uct reservoirs and imoonnd ard appropriate the surplus and food waters in this state TOT sale, rental, domestic, stock or any benencial purpose, shall never be denied. Ina nrst iocstor of reservoir right shall have prior hS failure to construct reservoirs and canals ure to Gse reasorahls dilisence Co maintain tEe same so ss to supply water. shah he held Id vo-k forfeiture ot such risht.
 SEc. ,. Every appreprfstor of w,,cr shau me. the saule reasonably and ecunomieailv
 SEC. The mode and manner of acoririnq and exercising all of said rights shall be eub;cct SIC [. The legislature shall have pov-e- to snih2rtze the organization of districts ard tho e cseG ioa 9t 2 debf for the construction or pur- pli-nces required to snppIy water 10 land in sssl alst,icts but such debt, principal and in, ,re~t, shsli subject only the lands benefited or rs' ctasniei, to taxation to pay the samo SEc. & The legislature shall pass laws reonir- fng me owner or owue.s of every ditch or canal rom which water Is rented or sold to other psrt- ditn' pt canal in such good condition and repair as to supply the water y~ouired
 ARTICLE XIX,
 FORESTRY
 Inc lesislafnro shall enact l-ws to prevent the obstruction of, and to preserve inc f,,se,s on si ,sn1s or tue state, and upon any part of the pul- nc domain. the cont '0l of which nsy be conferred hy congress upon this state
 ARTICLE XX
 fABoR.
 Eight hours shall constitute days labor on all
 ARTICLE XXI
 AAENphESTs. sscI1os l. Any amendment or amsadms.. to
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21

SEc. 20. In feh.B .s.
 in convention ssern I ins r<p .t.trtlon, and her,ibs s.,s ,.s's qualified electors ol ;s. 'soct Done in open eoo,es.:rss> - .srss> nIx, in the territo,. es s of A. D. ilSi. A'aas Attsrf: MAh ALLEN C. BEaNAsp. s.rj HSA I'd s. W. Ax7 Asosxo h n1rss hkk- H. d SEo W. .d nho4ss D rosrxa Isosss e' VA Hss S0 Run SuLrls nAzx H Lt. Jorn AR1 hclo rnonss [,
 4.Psf, nARcrs I A2sa<tl lf. Vn~
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
ARTICLE NJ, sRAr or GOVERNMENT.

The seat ct government shaii be- and rerrain pe,manent, at the City of Phoenix. sn tho County thiFtis 5 vote of the legislatDrs. and amsinr;tv vote of the people. legally authorized to voc at any general s'ecton Whenever the question of as he ,'n provided, it shall not again be snb mitt' iunt't afe hs term of ten (i0) years. and in the manner herein prescribed.
 ARTICLE XII.
 MILITIA,
 SECTION |. The militia of the Stat, ehaU com sst of all able bodied male cit zens of the, Stste between the ages of IS and ts years. except such as ars exempted by the laws of the United States or the Stste. Hut all citizens having scruples of conscience averse to bssriry arms, shall b, ex- cosed rsfrom upon such conditions ns shalI bs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
N. \
Old Ped

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 e . unAo susain eop1's, 0as1nene. lv.a a Ne vQU0haD cd oaanlnHm -,
 ~ hinsA ths vsuy ~ s
 hss1sa lswn ps0s,A nEI DsskaO shs1s ussA Aas.|
 n Dsl1n sn nan1nonh~l e MaDu 0. .Ax~ A~ 0S6d,y o ts au1eu1y - D Oh1s&0 - vos - sIoIl OalA - VsolDe svlnhI I @1la1so ! - - q q, E 0satR x.v.a as6oaoloetu 0s0nezg ps1sA ynu1no01 0uUA sn1 hus0 - = o| - VI - - - sna n - hos(v 0o osys sn1 aan ~
 swsWA Ae aunh n1s|
 M sW ov' $. ..'::''| .s::'
 Hsss ns1sn. sssn sG>unsv 0ns pEhs. u0. s1x l90A | For Sab by w. W.
 Agent, Prescott. Ad
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21

thi. Const;tution may bs proposed in either branch of the iesyislature and 1T sam, shall be agreed to by a majority of the msmber. of each of ths two houses. voting separately, sGcl pro posed Amendment or amendments shall. with the .s.. ami nav. fhereon ly- ente,pd on their sorrr
 sls and if shall be the duty of the iesslsturs 10 sulrnit such amendment oy ar-endmenh to the electors of the state st the neIt srnerl election and csure the same tD hs published without dc. isy for sf iesst six consecutive weeks pr or o sd elaction in not lees than one newspaper of esn- eeai circulation published in each county; and 1T n majority of the electors shall fntify tho sanie. such amendment or amendments shail become part of this Consultation
 aKr. 9 If two or more anenshnents gre pro tosod thor shall be snbfnitted hl such mnnrer that the electors shall vote for or against each ef them separately.
 elected to each branch of the bsisisture shall deem fl necessary to call c conytntion to srnsnd or revise this Consultation, they shau susnlt the proposition tc the next succeeding iegssiafure nnd if majority elected Co eaeh bfx1ch of tat legislature shall concur therein, they shall recoi1l- mend to tine electors te vote as fhe next general election for or against . convention, and If
 majority of all the electors voting st ssd electspn shall have voted for q conssntion the lessssisfnre shall as tho no1t session provide by law for cal ling the same: and such conyestion shall consist of number of members not ists than double the number of tho most numerous branch Of the isg- islafare.
 SEC. {. Any constitution adopted by such con vention shall have no validity until it has been submitted to. and adopted by fie people
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
ARTICLE \,
 osvx--,.~-

:, Sx1rIos T. EverJ msle citizen of the Unit ,i otats~ or the age of twenty y-one yeats and uE- Nstos texceot idiots, iunatics, soldiers, ssainen os mariner. m the army or navy of tho United stlte,. in0is?s not taxed, and persoas Con stct n oi any infamous or capital cr,me vino has resided iu the slate or territory ona year s d ln the county wherrin such residence is located nnsts days naxt preceding any election shs I he ent.s to 70 A'ssuch election. provided thai in school elea.sops thsre sha' be no denial of the elective frs ,cilse en account of sex
 BEG Nothing herein shall te eonstruest to dep-ive any person of tlis right to vote who has snch Tight at the time of the adoption of this
 ssc. The legislature shall be empowered to inske fursher axter,ions of suffrage hercafrer st its o,screion. to all citizens of mature and poand nut, not convictet of any capital or inssmous crane, wiihoof tesard fo scx. But no law ex- tendins or restr.eting the right of suffrage shzIl be enforced until adoptsd By a majority of inc electors or fhe State voting at q gcrera uiectson sEo- l.. The mode and manner of holding cleo lions end msk' ig returns thereof shall bs as they now are, or hisy Lefeeficr b. proscribed by law.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21

sneh other duties as may be pre- cribed by law. sec IL All proper,y except a- in this Con a.itutio otherwise pro sidsi. shalt be uniform ly assessed for taxation. and the legislature shall present. such regulations as shall secure a iust valuation for taxation Of all property, real and personal Liceu.e taxes shali be ss hereafter provided by law.
 Sec. ls. Tho property of the United states. shc State counties. cities, towns. school dts. tricss. municipal corporations. public libraries. lots with buildings thereon used exclusively for religious worship, and public ccDetar.es prorersy ss the les slature by a tvo-thrds vote Of d house may by general law provide
 Sec is No tax shall be levied except In prr- susncc of law and every law imposing a tax shail state cls1iuetiy tho object Of the same. to which only it shsli Do applied.
 Sec. N The poser Of taxation shall uever Dc surrendered os suspended. by any gFant or contract 10 whi, the st ts or any county or other municipal corporation shaii be party.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21

eUPaEME COURT
 Sec. The supreme court shall consist af three judges, and shall have original jurisdic- tsca In quo warranto. in mandamus and habeas corpus, and appellate jurisdiction fin all other ea,es: Onc Of said judges shall be chief iustice tWS shall constitute a quorum, and the concur. renee of the two shall bo necessary to every decision. '
 Sc. 8. The Judges of the Eupreme ceuri. shail be elecIei by the q allied eientofe of fhe staie at large and except the drst election for judges under this Constitution, said iudses shall be eject al general elections.
 Sec l. The term of office oI the judges of the supreme court except as in this article other. wise provided. shall bs -ix years, and they snail hold their oncss until lhsir sue ,essors are duly qualified.
 Sec. 6. The judges of the supreme cont shall, immediately sfcr the rst elecr ,n ,,der this Constitut on. be classified by Iot. SO that one shall bod bis O Ice for the term of two years one for the term of four years q Id one TOT inc term 4 six years fsom The drst Monday ln January, aner the Constitution takes elect The lots shall bs drawn by the jpdges, vhs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21

For Sab by W: W.
 Agent, Prescott, Ad
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21
CONSTITUTION FOR ARIZONA.
Adopted by the Constitutional Convention, October ?, 1891.
PREAMRLE.

We. the people Of ArlEo a. grateful tD ihc Supreme Being for our liberties. in or CT to form a more indepenivnt and perfect govern meni. es sblisa justi c. insure domestic tram Quili y. provide for the common defense, pro- mote the general welfare; ant tecure the blessing of liberty ta ourselves and our poster ity, do ordain and establish this constitution for the State of Arizona.
 ARTICLE l.
 The powers ot government of the State arc divided into three distinct departments: The executive. the legislative the Judicial; and DO person or collection of persons, belonging tO one of those departments shall exercise any power properly belonging to either of the others, except as hereinafter expressly dirested permitted.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-21

sscr1os l. Any amendment or amsadasss to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-11
A DIVORCE GRANTED.
Mrs. Boyer Legally Separated
From Her Husband.
JAILER BoeART's AMouRs.
Big Bertha's Charms Overcame Him
A Suit Born of the Fire-Two Big
Damage Claims.

Judge Lchtenberg yesterday granted divorce
to Mrs. Amelia Boyer from Charles +. Boyer,
on the ground of cruelty. Mr.. Boyer is pros
porous real estate man at Spokane Fails, aud is
the son OF banker at Wala Walls. He and
Mrs. Boyer were married in 1850. and for several
years lived happily together, but quarrels be-
came more violent and frequent until finally
Mr. Boyer used personal violence towards bis
wife, she retaliating in the same manner. A
separation and a suit for divorce followed.
Almost the entire day was consumed in trying
the case. Both parents wanted the care and
custody OF the children, but Boyer was willing
according to the agreement they had entered
into previous to her departure from spokane
Falls.
In rendering his decision Judge lichtcnberg
said: "After hearing all of the testimony, we
think she is the most proper person TO have the
care and custody of the children. We find that
plaintiff is entitled to q divorce on the grounds
Oh cruel and inhuman treatment and such per
sonal indignities to render life intoerable:
Until the final order of court the children will
De lett in the custody Of their mother and the
defendant will continue TO pay alimony hereto
lore allowed, $l35 a month. A referee Will De
appointed To take testimony ut Spokane as 10 the
condition and value OF the real and personal
property OF plaintiff and defendant and, when
his report is made, the final order viii be made
as to the division of property and custody OF the
children
Mr.. Keller, counsel for Mrs Boyer, and Mr..
Shepard, counsel for Mr. Boyer will agree upon
some one for referee and Judge Lichtenberg viii
then make the appointment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-11
Bop OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Revisioof the Schedule of Water
Rates.

tkaIGS.
The % of public works. at its meeting
yesterdayernoon, slightly amended the water
rates recaended by superintendent Chalk,
heretotoreblishedin the POsT-lNrELLI6 ESCER.
on motor Mr. Heilbron, the rates as amended
were ador ana referred 10 a eomrnittee Of
one 10 Incorporated in an ordinance to be
submitted he city council. The changes in
the mohtnAteS as adopted are as follows
Barber sh first chair, lin addition to water
closets ana hsl raised from 81 To $50
bulIalhg ASoses-Netting each goo brick.
from Noysr IN JanIsrv u cer,.s
changed tod "from November I TO June -
LADoEe'ol'eS da manufactures, boitling es-
tao'isnihs Nlegraph and telephone Offices
N1nesAE lacsS and packing. houscs-Each. in
- ter-c!0sets, from - cents 70 $40,
- a 'i'' 'saiSed 10 81 and 'or by meter
S. $3.50 t s. oxer 10000 gallons per month,
St,,t nts 70 10 cents per go gallons
49, - "A ling. each % feet front or less,
49, IS v ~ windows, 80 cents-chanyed
- s =. ! and each additional 50 feet
Re- e. - OF each % feet additional
! - - - front or less eliminated
- 80, ,-f'h person 10 ceRts-ehanged
Drug stores, &c, - -, - ~ pe5sel.ls
/ 70 Sl.at. " Is 49, ,,f,a s, - - y.
and pan or pl1 :, - 49, .s.is - ms
-. a. -. = ~ ate closet
| 49, -. Father frefontaiue and A.
( go sIicSS N,s-, praying for the vacation Of
l., 49,, Madison aud knight streets
] -, -, se-,b X ssoFey addition. The pen.
lots !, ). ., :, 5, 9. 10 and Il,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-11
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR couRr-LIcHrENBERG,

SUPERIOR coURT-LICHTENBERG, J.
In the matter of the insolvency of r. Simon
Petition of George b. kittinger, late assignee,
T insurance money; granted.
~ H. Memoir VS. The Fairhayen Land Com
by. III. Wooiery appointed receiver.
). G, PoTtway VS.. Patrick keeyey ct al-0rde-
Charging attachment; filed.
mia 0'Connell vs.. William A. O'Connell-De-
tt of defendant; entered.
.muel Sutton vs. Charles II. kittinger-Final
dee: filed.
Watt vs. smith Hearing set for February 90
nelia Boyer VS.. Charles L. Boyer-Diyorce;
CITED on grounds OF cruelty.
ROTATE DEPARTMENT LIcHTESBEEG. ].
triianship of Nellie sorenson-Order ap-
prfng bond.
Rte of Thomas Rae-Order OF continuance.
SUPERIOR coURT-5HuMEs. J.
SION & Post Min Company vs.. W. H. Cowie
il trial: pending.
u Bruce VS.. l.. II. Griffith ct al.-Jury. trial !;
pemg.
SUPERIOR coURT--ossoRS, ].
g. Mover VS.. r. A. White ct al-Referred to
JudtIumes' department.
X Portway VS. T. and l.. Keeyey ct al.-Re-
ferreb Judge Humes' department
5a@fooper VS.. Brannegan ct al.--Motion to
make,mplainant more definite and certain;
n. hhnieder VS.. surber & Eagan-Motlon
to strfput: denied.
DailJ Fritz VS.. Puget Sound Shore Rail
way Spany-Damages for goods lost; jury
trial; Hing
JUSTICE CoURT-NEAGLE,
c. Grtwood VS. Murray d Reynolds -Judg.
nen' pAtault for plaintiff in the sum OF $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-11
Billiards. Mills.

The Salmon bay mill property at Ballard, re-
Gently secured bye. C. ColIaan, is about TO un-i
dergo extensive repairs and improvements The.
mill will be refitted throughout with new belt
ing, and line of rollers constructed to carry
the lumber from the saws to the water, where 1T
will be loaded without the use Of trucks, which
were formerly required.
large burner is to be built, in which the ofial
will be consumed The grounds around the
mill are now being graded by cutting down
some of the rough and and filing III the hollows
along the shore. As soon as the grading Is COM
pleted an extensive lumber yard Will be estao-
iished.
Tests were being made OF saving some NAM
10th cedar logs yesterday afternoon TO see how
idly the machinery would accomplish It's
We The mill is now being taxed 70 complete
an ofafor 2O,000,00o feet of cedar for shipment
TO Austrs. Ballard lumber goes all over the
| world
The sas,nd door factory win start operatio ms
again neSseek, the repairs for which the ri ant
smut DOWNING almost completed: rms FAC
tory has messed its facilities, and VIII -Aploy
! about forty III a-ossszd the works.
The dry house ing butt BY tne Stimson Mill
, Company is almu complete, and viii be put in
! use next week. his is the largest building Of
its kind on the Cost.
There is some TX of another shipyard being
established ON thbay. The parties interested
are reticent regarng the matter, not wishing
to say anything It'll their plans have been per
fected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-11
TOKLAS,
SINGERMAN
& CO.,
7i7-l9-2l-25 FRONT STREET.
SEATTLE, WASH, !
Feb. II, 1901.

One of the first blossomings
of the Spring Goods in today.
Loveliest imaginable japanese
Silks. An oddly that cannot
fail to win the artistic taste and
critical eye. The goods al
most crepe in their soft tex
ture, with all the goodness of
the best silks and the light,
airy beauties of most delicate
Challies patterns. These first
few patterns that we are show
ing are of the new Spring
Styles. On soft tinted grounds
of lavenders, lilacs, leghorns
and creams and on the sombre
blacks are scattered large,
highly-colored clusters of chrys-
anthemums, looking as natu-
rally as if the real flower had
been thrown upon the goods.
In other patterns, flowers
stolen from the field, sheafs
from the harvest are gathered
in pretty punches and strewn
in sprays over the surface of
the soft-toned body color.
This first showing of the
Japanese Silks gives pleasant
promise of what there is to
come in the light figured Spring
and Summer Silks this season.
Carpet Department last two
days has had lots of visitors.
There is the new designs in
the carpets to attract and hold
the refined tastes of the Seattle
housewives. Eighty new pat
terms of carpets is certainly
quite a showing, but it is only
a part of the spring stock that
is to come.
To-day we display for the
first time in this department a
big lot Of those beautiful Agra
Art Squares. There is a hun
dred more of them with fully
half as many designs. These
are the squares that add to the
coy appearance OF room and
save the carpets from the
steady wear of the daily foot
steps.
Interest in what the Curtain
Department has to show does
not flag. Combined with the
elegance of the curtain stock
is the lowness of prices which
cannot fail to win the approba-
ton of the saving and careful
customer.
Look over the new goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-11
SUING FOR THE FIRES FOOD.
Jury Out in Fritz's Suit Against the
Railroad.

The suit of Daniel J. Fritz against the Puget
Sound Shore Railway Company for sS25 for
goods lost while in custody of the railroad
during the big fire in June, 1889, went to tie
jury in Judge Osbornes court yesterday, and the
jury were instructed to return a sealed verdict
in the event OF agreeing before the opening hour
OF court this morning.
In arguing the case, Mr.. Munday, who repre-
scented the defendant, claimed that the Puget
Sound Shore railroad cannot be held liable for
loss of the goods unless thew were unloaded
rom the freight car in which they were shipped
rom the East by the Illinois Central company.
He said that freight is often left in the cars for
Two or three days before being unloaded, and in
this instance the loss by fire occurred before the
attendant had an opportunity of unloading the
car.
Mr. Thompson and Mr.. Pratt, who represented
the plaintiff, argued that the loss of the goods
was the result of negligence on the part OF the
railroad in not delivering the freight promptly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-11
A beculzaz fact with refer

A becuHar fact with refer
ence to DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is, that,
unlike sarsaparillas and other
blood medicines, which are
said to be good for the blood
in March, April and May, the
Discovery" works equally
well all tie gear round, and
in all cases of blood-taints or
humors, no matter what their
name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood
purifier sold through drug
gists.
My ? Because it's sold
on a Peculiar plan, and you
only pay for the good you
get.
Can you ask more?
Golden Medical Discov-
cry" is a concentrated vege-
table extract, put up in large
bottles; contains no alcohol
to inebriate, no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion;
is pleasant to the taste, and
equally good for adults or
children.
The =" Discovery" cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, letter,
Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White
Swellings, Hip ! joint disease
and kindred ailments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-11
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Need of More Rooms Seriously Felt
Notes From De Aarfments

Need of More Rooms Seriously Felt
Notes From De kartments.
The incoming pupils in tile Central school this
week have been provided ipr by packing them
into Miss Hegardts room. The pressure there
was relieved to admit theu by crowding Miss
Robinsons, Miss Herce's Ind Miss Goodell's
rooms. There are now oversixty pupils in each
department of the Central s,hool. More school
room is sorely needed.
A new school for beginners will soon be
opened on Market street Fifty pupils have
been taken from the Rainierschool and enrolled
in the new department Thsteacher has not yet
been engaged.
The new relief maps of tie continents have
arrived and will be placed in Superintendent
|. Barnard's Office for the uBl OF the teachers
These maps are six in nuigber and show in re-
lief mountains and elevations, presenting most
graphically the topography of the earths sur
I face.
Miss Chisholm, of the Genital school, is out of
school on account OF illness. Miss Goodspeed is
her substitute.
Miss Lulu Thompson, OF tie Mercer school, is
seriously i'll with typhoid fever. Miss julia Set
mire is doing her work.
Four departments in the Denny school are
closed while repairs are benz made in the fur