davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-18

To pass a persons body through plaVfng card.
shown by diagram No. l of cur Illustration
You fold the card in half along the line of
the incislon, and then with a pair of &is-
sors you make n succession of cuts through
the double thickness, from each side alter
nately, as shown in diagram No. ,
Again unfold the card, ana drawing its
ends apart, YOU will find it transformed into
an endless eXtenSible baud, composed of a
number of little slips joined together the
angles between each becoming less and less
acute as you pull as above mentioned, till
they are drawn sufficiently far apart to
allow Won TO pass the card over and around
your body, or your body through the card.
as you have undertaken to do-Pau Mali
GnInIte.
The morning call., 1891-01-18

here that the great walls of STEAMBOAT be-
gin. They are, undoubtedly. among the
most perfect Notifications in the world.
This first portion was constructed by Con-
stantlne 1900 years ago. 1t extends close
to the waters edge, resting in some places
on he solid rock.
In other places it is easy to trace the
bandiwork of the Turkish restorer, and sew
eral of the gates are manifestly of Saracenic
architecture. The wall follows the sea-
The morning call., 1891-01-18
Modern journalism.

Mamma Greyneck-Any news in the pa
per this morning, Johnny?
Johnny Greyneck = Well, l should say
there wasl
Nj. G.-Well, what is it?
j. G.-Why, Stumpy Yelper has got 81
votes ahead Of Toe-in-Jim in the most pop
ular newsboy voting contest for, pair of
red suspenders. Courier.
The morning call., 1891-01-18
THE LIMIT OF SPEED.
Why Locomotive Cannot Run More THAI
Eighty Miles an Hour.

Why Locomotive Cannot Run More Than
Eighty Miles an Hour.
During the railroad race of 1888 several
trains on various lines ran on falling Cradi-
ents at seventy-SiX miles an hour aud at the
present time in ordinary traffic on certain
portions of railways trains are run at sew
enty, seventy-three and occasionally at sew
enty-tive miles an hour. 1t therefore will be
seen that eighty miles an hour is the maxi
lmum OF locomotives pace, and the cause
OIL TINS Is that at that speed the reSis lance of
the air, the back pressure in the cylinders
and the friction together have become so
great that they absorb the whole power of
the engine; and the back pressure in the
wrong side of the piston becomes greatly
increased by the fact that the exhaust steam
cannot be got out of the cylinders fast
enough. The limit of locomotive speed.
both theoretically and practically, is, there
fore, eighty miles an hour. Probably the
fastest train now booked On any timetable
Is that which is timed to run between Liver
pool and Manchester in thrty-two minutes,
including two stOppages-that is, a shade
over sixty miles an hour actual running
time. For long-distance fast trains the aver.
age Tune is about fifty miles an hour, inclu-
SiVe OF stoppages, though the actual speed
between the long dStauced stations is some
times accelerated to as high as seventy and
seventy-hve miles an hour A train not
stopping between Carlisle and Preston,
when running between Grayrig and Oxen
holm, has been timed to cover five miles in
three and three-Quarter minutes.-The Gem
tiemen's Magazine.
An extraordinary case of monomania has
Deen developed at Vienna. A BARRIERS
assistant there has stolen no less than 646
pocket handkerchiefs, not for their value
but because an irresistible longing TO possess
them had prompted him to do So He never
sold them, but used TO carry some about
with him stnnflv
The morning call., 1891-01-18

Beers their independence. The British
Government, however has since made fire.
quent attempts to regain the abandoned ter
ritory, which has become valuable agr-
cultural country. So TAR however without
success, and the South African wars are
still fresh in the memory of students of con-
temporaneous history. The South African
republics have, since the completion of the
war, made great progress. Telegraph sta
tions have been established and good pos
tai facilities maintained throughout the
Free State.
The establishment of the railroad to Bio
emtontein Is step quite important in the
political development of this country. and
the South Africans are looking forward to
the time as not far distant when all this
vast territory will be one republican confed-
Grafton. The inhabitants now of the Free
States are Dutch and English. They seem
to agree very well, and in many cases the
families have in;ermarried. The Free State
of Orange is the smaller of the three.
The morning call., 1891-01-18

Ieacher|h yon had suit of clothes and
would YOU have? ~" '''''-''
Willie SlImson-One.
that out? ~" h'"Ao
Wi!lie-My little brother Robbie would
have the othrr.-Harper's Barr
The morning call., 1891-01-18

9aite unusual size and luxuriance Of foliage.
impressive.
After leaving the Yedi KOuli Gate the
road beyond the wall passes through a grove
Of expresses up to the Silivri Kapousi. and
there meets the roadway leading straight to
stone with which this thor0ughfare is paved
were laid in the time Of Justinan. The gate
Itself Is pure in structure, though picture
esque from its surrounding verdure. Evil
IDENTIFY from the action of earthquakes the
walls along this district are more or less
The morning call., 1891-01-18
FOR EVENING AMUSEMENT.
A CanDhOr Scorpion That Will Move Max.
ing a MagiC DaTt-A Puzzle.

Place on the surface of the water in a glass
or basin number Of small pieces of cam
phor of various sizes, together representing
the form of some animal, say a scorpion
After little while the scorpion will
begin TO stir in the water; you Will see
The morning call., 1891-01-18

voice the solemn verses of the Koran Far
away upon the heights may be seen the great
tower of Galata, built by the Genoese to de-
fend the town, which it still seems to watch
over and dominate, though the garrison now
consists of the firemen of the city. The
Golden Horn lies beneath, but is concealed
by the houses, and beyond Galata is the
Bos phOrus with its banks studded with
marble palaces down to the waters edge.
The morning call., 1891-01-18
Solid Barriers That Were Built in
the EARLY Centuries.
VERY MASSIVE, BUT PARTLY RUINED.
fNe Very Old But Rather Poverty Stricken
Town Of Galata Which, However, Is Rich
in Mural RutlS-R8liGS Of the Old City Of
BygaHtUm Where the Famous Golden
Gate was Located - The Great Gene
teTiGS Of Stdn1Oll.

g !. !. !. ]. !. !. !: !:
Y (ON land that il is not until the
~ of the town that the dome aud
minarets Of St Sophia come well into view.
When the whole extent of the city opens up
the red-tiled roofs OF the houses are broken
in their mass by the leaden cupolas Of
countless mosques that flash bright in the
sun, aEl patches Of green-walnut or Syca-
more-peep ont from the cool courtyards of
palaces The wooden-buit houses are
mostly diusy gray, but the fronts have
sometimes 10 he painted to keep out the
weather ana then the local love Of color
asserts itself IN squares of brilliant red
From every part Of The city rises, writes q
The morning call., 1891-01-18

If you chance to be at an evening party
and somebody obIiges with a few earl
tricks, invite the performer, when you see
him approaching the end of his budget to
pass himself through a card. He will prob
ANY reply that he will do so if you will find
will seem more formidable when YOU telI
him that you mean a playing-card of ordi-
nary size.
Not to keep him too long in suspense, you
take card and cut longitudnally down the
middle, stopping just short OF each end, as
The morning call., 1891-01-18

The newest nickel in-a-slot machine pivss
you photograph OF yourself in three min
The morning call., 1891-01-18

Take an ordinary sewing needle, of me-
dunn size, with good. sharp point Stand
at three PAGES distant from door OF wooden
partition, and. holding the needle between
as strongly as you can, to make it stick in
the woodwork Try as you WILL however
great your skill or unweariel your perseyer-
ance, you will never su coed.
The morning call., 1891-01-18

him move his claws, as though trying to-
swim. and curl his tail convulsively, as if in
pain. This amusing experiment is easy to
perform and costs practically nothing, for
camphor is to be found in every household.
The morning call., 1891-01-18

Now. however, pass through the eye of
needle simple bit of thread and try again.
the needle in the door or piece of wood
work you-haye chosen for the target The
little bit of thread you have added has
transformed your needle into an effective
dart, and makes It's point. almost as matter
OF course strike. and penetrate the object
against which it is thrown
The morning call., 1891-01-18

Two women living near New MartinsvilIe.
W.. va. ,recently fought a duel with butcher
KNIVES. One woman was fatally wounded
and the other seriously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-02
DANA's SARaAPARrLLA CURHs
EDITORS TABLE.

We acknowledge the receipt of the fol
lowing publications:
Review of Reviews. for December. A
large double number, embeliished by por.
trait of Mr.. W. T. Stead. the editor. A
monthly publication which embraces
review, magszine and pictorial journal,
combined. New York: The Critic Com.
panv.
North American Review for February.
Notsbie articles are Gettysburg Thirty
Years After-I, by the Count Paris Gen
o. 0. Howard, Gen. Slocum and Gen.
Doubleday; A DeGberative Body, by
Speaker Reed; The Deposition Of Mr..
ParneiI, by Justin Mccarthy, NJ. T. New
York: No. 3. East 18th St.
Wide Awake, for February. Very
attractive with its large type. ahundani
pictures and entertaining and pure reading
matter Boston The Loihrop Company
American Meteorological journal. for
January. Valuable - all students OF
meteorology and medical climatology.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Cosmopolitan for February. With
fourteen illustrated articles, an article by
Count ToIstoi, and long story by Julien
Gordon. New York: John Brisbin Walker,
Fifth Avenue and Broadway.
The Century. for February. Leading
features are-articles on the early history
of California; opening chapters Of Edward
Esgleston' new story THE Faith Doctor =
Memoirs of Tslleyrand; poem by Thomas
Bailey Aldrich. New York: The Century
Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-02
Not the Right Word.

"No," said Bertha sadly, "'pain' doesnt
express what I suffer at these times-it j,
simply anguish know ought to con
suit 3 physician, but / dread it so,
can't bring myself to DO it. Then, too
female diseases always seemed SO indeli
cate to me. can't bear to have any one
know or speak of mine
Eyes, dear" answered Edith, but don't
you know you can be cured withou. goins
to 4 physician? Send to any druggist fol
bottle Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Preserip
ton, and take it and warrant you'll fee
better in very few days"
The manufacturers warrant the med
icine, too. They guarantee it to do exact.
ly what il elaine, viz: to cure leucorrhea
painful irregularities. excessive h,~ing.
prolapsus. Inflammation or liberation OF
the uterus, ard the inuumerable otheI
female weaknesses." II go strengthen
and builds up the uterine system. and
nerves, that worn-out, run-down wives ard
mothers feel rejuvsnated after takiog it,
and they are saved the painful! em5arrss..
meut and expense Of surgical examina.
ton and tedious, tiresome treatment.
feb21&vIv foIfm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-02
Interior Waters.

Tie committee on Interior waters have a.
signed hearings upon bills and petitions REFER
ing to them As follows:
For Thursday Feb. 9, at O'Clock +. N. On pc.
titiGn of T. Piuuimer and others for right TO in.
prove West Branch Of Nils river and its trlbuta.
ries
Petition Of W, G. Holway and others for revis
IONS af the tolls OF the Machias Boom Corporation
Hearing assigned for Thursday. Feb 8. at2 O'Clock
z. III.
An Act TO incorporate the webb River Improve
ment Go. The hearing assigned for Thursday, Feb
s. AT O'Clock +. NJ.
For Thursday. Feb. 8. 3 O'Clock r. A. Bill, al
&c TO Incorporate the salmon Brook Dam Co.
For Thurrday, Feb 6, O'Clock Z. NJ, petition
OF w. q Alden and others to deepen the channe
at the outlet OF Canaan pond.
For Thursday, Feb. l., O'Clock 2 NJ, pe,itioT
NJ u. =. Weston for charter to maint ain II boon
In k-Dnebec river between towns OF Arson ant
Madison,
For rhursday. Feb r. O'Clock T. NJ, petition
OF Manufacturing live stmeht Co for saIne.
For Thursday, Feb Il, O'Clock T.. NJ, petition
of skosh-gan Board of Trade for appointment OF
a commission by the Governor 10 survey the Ken
nebec iy.r WITH vipV 20 Increase its capacity
| for manufacturing purposes.
ker THURSDAY feu u. p 81. petition OF Fred
4 Cramp ard others OF CbesteFville, asking for d
law te prevent the throwing of waste, etc, into
Little Nortidsewock sire am.
For Thursday, Feb. ~. at O'Clock L. "
pei n or a Cunhl and otners. asking u
| charter to u corporation to be known the
hadawaska Log Driving 60,
For Thursday, Feb 10. at > O'Clock +. NJ bill
an act con rrning bnomagr rights at Kumford.
For Tharsdsy, Feb. -. at 30 O'Clock NJ, an
act to amend an act TO Incorporate the Thorn
Brock DAN Co
petition Of snci' Marquis and others for char
ter for mill ia =. a. Long lake Fish river.
BY order of the ooIatuittes.
A. II. ToTxAS. Sec'y,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-02
State Lands.

The committee on State lands and State road,
will give pHbic IA arioss at the Land Agents
io0m at state House rs follows.
For Frid4 Y. b. 9th, 2P VI.
Petition Of y, y. Eile- anj others for aid Ia
repairing road oading ont of Flagstaff through
Deal River, Jerusalem md Highland paa
tatiuns
Petition of W. G.. Hackett sna Others asking
for aid IN maintaining road from Paiten to
Crystal plantation
Petition of Thos Fowler and others for
stpr ptia ion of 5000 for road from Midway
to gu ktsh lake.
PETITION OF Rent Lszo tie and o hers asking
nm approtriati n in aid OF 2 bridge on fh'bo-
de- ~ hr - h. Grand fsie
Re- olve making an appropriation for repairs
of road in indian Township, " ashington county
For frtd y, Feb l3tb, = VI.
Petition of +. T Pennock and others for aid
in building fridge across Magsllowny river in
Lincoln FiaEtsinn oxford county.
Petition OF Vital Ttibodesu and Others ask
ing an appropriation to help build road in towns
OF jadawn. Ia sud Granh Isie
Resolve in favor OF Charles + Alien.
Re- DIVE in favor Of Charles o Randall
Memorial asking for aid 10 building bridge
at Fort Kent.
fiGESE CLARK, Ssc'y,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-02
Towns.

Committee on Towns met and made the fol.
lowing assiznmsnts.
Petition II Is. c. Adams and Is others Of
Camden, asking for division Of town OF Cam
den Hearing assigned for February ard ut 9
O'Clock r. ".
Petition of W. Foss and 70 others to
sira ghien aad restore town line b~twee u
brighton and Athens Hearing assigned for
FebfH1q loih al : O'Clock N
Petition OF Geo. " "a. Watts and Is others
20 be set off from Joue .bote and Jonesport.
Hearing assign for Feb 10 at r VI.
Petition OF Benz II. Towie ard 81 other-
that portion Of Crystal Plantation be set OF
and annexed 10 the town of sherman. Hearing
assigned for Feb II at Y. NJ.
fetItlDa or ii II. Hobbs and 40 others to
change bens dairy line Of Berwick and South
Berwick, with bill accompanying Hearing
assigned for Feb " at y NJ
Petition Of Marx Marshall and others to get
of certain parts of Cushing and annex the same
10 Ihomaston, and straigbten the line between
said towns. Hearing assigned for Feb. 10th. 2
O'Clock NJ
Petition Of Oliver Moulton OF Randolph. to
be set en from the town Of said Randolph and
annex TO the town of fittston or Chelsea.
Hearing assigned for Feb. 18TH, p NJ.
Position OF L1cius Bartlett 20 be act of Nor
way village corporation. Hearing assigned for
Feb 18th, f. NJ,
Petition Of Nelson Campbell and Others,
that part of the town OF Canton he taken from
said town and annexed TO the town of Jay.
Hearing assigned lor Feb. l3th, 800 r. N.
c. A. IIt.TON Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-02
Legal Affairs.

The legal affairs committee VIII give ia ~
hearing NJ their room at the state House, Augusta
ca tn folio sing oils amt petitions.
February s at o'el ok In the afternoon. on al
act for the Incorporation Of the Bar Harbur VII
lsgp Improvement Association
February S, at Z clock n ths AFTERNOON. on ~
act 30 amend ehspter ~ OF the special laws o.
ISIS emitted an ae' to incorporate the PythiEr
Association Of Portland.
fabru ry $. At o'clock In the afternoon, on
peri ton of ths 1eifiss n alter Company for An ac
additional TO its charter.
February Z. 1887, Vt O'Clock tn the afternoon
Act 10 Inc rpa ate thu WateIyile aud Fairfield
Electric Light and Railway Company.
February 5. tsgi, ~ O'Clock in the afternoon OF
IN Act 20 Incorporate the seal tiarbor aud ohor,
trout Water Company.
Februar, ST., 1891. at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon
on sn act to incorporate the Bueksport viIlag,
Corp grafton.
February q, lsal. st O'Clock In the afternoon,
on an ct to incorporate the city II Old Town
February 8, ht O'Clock IN the afternoon, an act
10 provide board ei registration In cities of this
State.
Per order OF the comm ttee.
MoRsILL N DREW. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-02


It this time. the views Of Pes;denf
Harrison on the silver question; all who
know his csndor AID nrmaass are
assured that the appointment viii be
made with great caution and will be one
which viii give high satisfaction TO all
sections Of the country.
In 1870 the stock of silver coin In use
IN Germany was $40 o. per capita, but
statistics gathered last year show that
now Il is but 81 g.. Il has been Ger
ulsny's policy to decrease this stock,
and this decrease 10 still going on.
There has been at times some agitation
in favor Of adopting the double standard,
but the present Emperor Is understood to
be opposed to any scheme Of this Kind.
The United States will not get much
help from Germany in any attempt j,
may make to rehabilitate silver, and free
coinage would doubtless quickly bring
to our shores Germany's present decreas-
ed stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-02

have been troubled with chronic ca
tarfh for years. Eiy's Cream Balm 10 the
oaly remedy among the many that have
nsed that affords me relief.-E. w. Will
lard. Druggist, JOLIET. I'll.
1 have teen troubled with cstarrh for ten
years and hare tried number of remedies,
but found no relief uotii purchased .
bottle OF Eiy's Cream Balm. consider
it the most reliable preparation for catarrh
and cold in the head.-Geo z. Crandell,
T. NJ Quonochawntaug. RI.
feb2eodkw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-02
oossIP OF TIE ORANGES.


The harvest feast at Sunrise Grange
Hall Winterport, Saturday evening, in
which Northern Light Grange partici-
pated, was grand affair and much en-
joyed by all present
The members of Garland Grange are
negotiating for Il lot upon which to
build hall another spring. This
grange in Il body attended the instalia
ton Of the officers of Dexter Grange on
the evening Of Jan 10.
Bodwell Grange held sery interest.
ing meeting Saturday evening, the pro-
gramme was we'll carried out Question.
Resolved. That the farm was better
provided with labor saving implements
than the kitchen, was opened bv q. W..
Hosmer and decided in the affirmative.
The evening and sleighing were beauti.
full.
Wednesday evening Jan. 2lst. Worthy
State Lecturer G. NJ. Twitchell installed
the officers Of Monmouth Grange as fol-
lows; d 0 Pierce, NJ; G + Rowell, o;
VIM Hathaway, l.; J l. Plummer. s.; M
NJ Richardson, A s; Mrs II s Blue. G.:
II Blue, T; Carrie NJ Blue. Sec; q b
Pottle, G X; Ruth Y Hanson, Pomona
Annie l. Robinson, Flora; Ollie Curtis,
Ceres; Mrs d o Pierce, I. A S. After
the installation Bro. Twitchell gave
instructions in the unwritten work, after
which supper was served.
The next session Of Knox and Lincoln
Union Pomona Grange will be held with
Pleasant Valley Grange, Rockland, Tues
day. February 2ith ut l O'Clock p. M.
Following is the programme: Address
of welcome bv sister, C. A. Sylvester,
response by W. Moody song BY Mabel
Dean; defamation by John Thomas !:
recitation by Worthy Master Bowden !;
reports OF oranges: music by Fannie
Timer; question Resolved that business
interests would be promoted by reduc-
ton of legal interest to 3 per cent.
The Enox and lincoln Pomona GRANGE
RECENTLY elected officers for the ensuing
year, as follows: Master. Il S Bowden OF
Washington; Overseer, f + Light of
Appleton Lecturer, w II Moody Of
Liberty: Steward, f f Jameson of
North Warren: Treasurer, Lysander
Norwood of Union; Secretary. Ephraim
Lermoud of East Union: Chaplaip. WV
Davis OF North Warren: Gate Keeper,
Jw Mitchell of Rockland: Flora, Mrs
| L bOWutn Oh washington CeTes. AIFS
w II Moody Of Liberty: Pomona, Mrs
A J Tolman of Rockland.
Aurora Grange. No. 2o9 p Of II Of
strong instaiied their of,icars for ths
year 1891, as follows: w Master. Leander
Daggett; Overseer. A ] Norton; Lee.
turer. Mrs Emma S T Nash: Steward.
C B Conaut; Asst Steward, Mrs Julia A
Norton; Chaplain, W W Taylor; Treas.
Lionel True; Sec. + ] Gilkey: Gate
Keeper. is Nash; Ceres. Mrs ]. Daygett ;
Pomona, Mrs Sarah f True: Flora. Mrs
Conant; LAS, Miss Grace f Nor
ton. The installation services were per-
formed at Gilkey's Hall, on Saturday
evening, Jan "a. after a bountiful har-
vest supper, such as farmers wives and
daughters can get up.
Tho nrogr.mme for tho pext meot;no
of Waldo County Pomona GRANGE #
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-02


Wednesday, Feb 4, af . sselsek. p. II.
On PETITION Of David s. NeKinny and osk<fs
fri aratndmen1 Of the law OF 1se9 regulating
and restricting lie taking Of smesrs In Sheep
sect rtssr.
Barae date and tine On Petition Of Il b.
Thoan - and osbrrs 10 rxe,euf tie catching Of
fsh ie lake Anzsagunticook and trsbutA.ies, In
Gantca s9sn+y Of Oxford
Sane date xud ff1re On pesffiou Of Josiah
Cssfe aud osh<rs. vttH Nh accDrrpanyiaz To
prsaits. The ,aHsax II lznd.ioct<d szimce from
fAe xa.ers N isizs.,d po.d ts,r he tenn os nys
yszSx
same xass ara ling fyu s<tfsisz Of AuxYs-
tzs Il alIxrr ri ,stsrx sav Al weir IN th~ torn
9. sf.bsi1ep xssb hsIi accnm,auTiex
SAGE date azs line. Or petition Of V. W.
Feys.ff and ost4rs ID x-nas lnxustns NeE.ain
~, rzyf. "a Iaslnsslr 4 ast ,raI, On EcFarta nd
pont . kns Dsy Erf..of
same s.a:e asd t,poe On o<si.ica Of Jadsoa
y Eeath 4n5 otlsxrs to p-.v~nt the dumping II
n.h sfss la.o The = assrs Of the bay At kcdlzon
sane Ia and time On uesition Of r. A
Grind, h and csjsers of The town .. Penob.eot
Tor lie rerpai x 20 naset, Of chapter 1na Of the
pas4ie AVS az Isss "A r. Ia,ss d, Wiaslou stream
Ia tf,s ,oxn 81 P@nos..rft
satne date aa4 tiuss GU petition Of I. C..
HEteaeoek 4sa g-i,sys for law 70 p-otibsr the
fakfng 81 snse Its In ban .riseostA river between
Oct Ia and Ami, fss
same date and time. On petition Of James
w. Treat and Others prsyirg Tor the r4ssaxe of
xiss giving a boznfy ,of the DISTINCTION Of
sssis
same date asa time On petition o, Rich
ses I. ksna ct anaso9hers. inhabitants u @ss
ea.sett. re.a~s,gnx ts.t the laws Of ESQ remain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-02
Education.

The Committee on education will give public
hearings in the school supet in,endent's room. al
State House, Wednesday, Feb. =, at O'Clock Z,
NJ. "a fullows
ist-on resolve in favor Of Oak Grove Seinin'
AIRY.
1d-on petition praying that the dosngs OF the
town OF skowhegsn IN relation TO schools be
made valid.
teb. 4, O'Clock 7. ".
On kesol in favor OF Brighton Academy, An.
son Academy, tehhuid Academy, and pe'itiop
of Joseph + snow relative 20 teaching kindness
to the loaer animals, In public schools.
Feb q. ISL. O'Clock T NJ.
Bill an set to abolish the school district system.
Blu an Act with reference ta teaching the natu.
raj sciences in schools. spilled 20 agriculture.
Jan. Is 1871. =. W. kKEGAS, Sec'y.