Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-17
CONCERT
At Dwight Place Church.

AL F1dc0 Cnufcns
 The concert for the divinity students given at Dwight Place church last night was a gratifying success. The organ solos of MT. Percy and the recitations of Miss Ingersoll were warmly encored. The Glee club was present and made a very accept able addition to the program.
 To Holders of Western Mortgages.
 Attention is called to the advertisement of the City Real Estate Trust company, of Topeka, Kansas, which appears in this is sue. Eastern holders of western farm loans, municipal bonds or other obligations will find the work done by this company of great value to them. It will receive for collection real estate loans situated in any of the western states and will give full and detailed description of the security, collect and remit principal and interest as it is paid, pay taxes, when necessary pros ecute foreclosures, and where loans are guaranteed by a company enforce the claim against said company. It will also under take the collection of any defaulted munici- pal, county or school bonds in it's territory Further, loan holders who may not have the means to furnish money to pay ex- penses for taxes will be furnished with the necessary advances by the company at a reasonable rate of interest The soundness and reliability of this company are un-
 questionable. Its president is Samuel T.
 Howe, ex-state treasurer and president of
 one of the Topeka banks. It has the writ
 ten endorsement of Governor Humphrey,
 Chief Justice Horton and others of the
 most prominent and reliable men in Kan
 sas. It can be thoroughly depended upon
 ou ha ct ir,fa fal
 in this vicinity can consult Messrs. Harri-
 son and Zacher, who have been appointed unset for the company. ELI WHITNEY, JR., CHOSEN A Member of the Board of Education Might School Teachers Appointed Adler and Howarth's R fsnatio ns Accepted.
 A regular meeting of the board of edu- cation was held last evening, at which Eli Whitney, jr., was elected member of the board. The business transacted was as follows:
 The salary of Miss Thomas of Dwight
 school be raised to $650. The committee on buildings was ordered to consider the advisability of making Fair street school an eight room building The board voted that Miss Minnie A. Keefe be allowed to remain as extra teacher at salary of $500.
 Henry w. Blakeslee was appointed jani- tor of the Whiting street school at salary
 of $1CO.
 The resignation of Miss Isbell of Dwight school was accepted; that of Miss Catlin of Winchester school was tabled until the
 next regular meeting.
 The resignation of MT. Wallis of the High school was accepted. The following were appointed teachers at the night schools at $2 night: High school, Philip Pond; Scandinavian. Ohlan Dahl; Washington, F. J. Brown; Hamilton Qtalian), E. s. Del Grego; Swedish, Philip Dowell; Russian, Simon Goodhart; Winchester, G. s. Dun 1 nan; Woolsey, J. F. Sullivan; Hamilton, Frank E. Donnelly; Italian school, uptown, Paul Russo.
 The board then accepted the resigna- tions of Messrs. Adler and Howarth, and proceeded to the election of a new mem- Der.
 On the fourth ballot Ell Whitney, jr., was unanimously elected member. The election of another member was postponed
 till the next meeting The board then ad-
 journed.