davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND


ROYAL Blu LINE
FOR Philndelpha a. 80 as 200 10 oO IL 80 m NJ
80 go 90 oG ~, 20 40 go 90 80 D. ~ 20 40
90 90 D. M, 70 Is night. - go
For Baliomre and Washing ton daily 90, IL 30, with
Dining Car, a. 100, 1880 Dining Car. o 90 p mr.
Trains leaving at as II 80 a. n, 80. 90 500
80 D. m, 10 Is night except Saturday night sundays
80 90 100 p have connection for Reading, Har-
rshurg POttsyille, &c.
For Sunbqry ap4 WlliamSport va Phiacepn!a az 80
except satr rday night Sundays, 90 D. m. - 80
Tickets and Paflo Car sat car be procured at II, 2
eel AS, ga, lao 923 RioadEay ~ 6th-3ye 294
12Jth.st 1874 East l2Jth ST. NewIork CoufI-St.
500 Futon-st., 9S broadway, BloCAlyn.
Transfer Company will call for and check bag
gaze from hotel residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
carriers,

GfafhtrS.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCf
subpIes Professors, Teagherst Tutors uovc1hesses
a. ~ Colleges school, and Eamil .es. Apply 70
" MrS NJ j. YOUNG.t ULION, % Union square
A TtIOEc Profe-, ors Teacher, GOVernesse> OF az
a. branches supplied 70 univ eTsiues coits ts
shaken MIRIAM COYR1 ERE, Room IA loo oth-sNe.-
. DyFRTIsEMENTS FOR THE NEW.YoRK IklP:
A IfNE Mill. re RE, EIFED AT The UPIOWN
OIFiCES No. l. 3s Broadway, corner Ihrty.lI9t,,st
lao BrOadway. conner 2Othst until u IL. ~ W.sS
IN yhlrd.st corner shave; l52 OtnaNe LOS SuI'
ave- corner Foreenthst 200 Third ave. corner fPtE3;
Seyentbst O26 1hiri-aNe., near SXty-1rstst I,Vo
Ffstsye los West Foryseeondst lo9? C9umbusGve''
I7o Ninh.aVe cor 12d.st. % Lb.rty-st % ANen A.
1928 Thlidaye. and the HARLEM OFFICE. $50 Ea ct
" iftl-st. 20 D. M ana 5Oo
West and twenty 1fth-st. at regular oce
ID Est TEACHERS supplied for all branches. In any
Is iocaity NO FEE for registration. Form Tor stthp
p V HUYSSOON. American school Bureau w Ilsn-sS
(, CUFRMFRHORN'S TEACHERS AGENCY; CO.,.
- Oldest aI.d best known In u s. E-aollsheu io'o'
3 East lith-st., y. Y
TUTORING in the county Coaching for college >t en-
/ trance examinations Address A. ENEkEII SIONE'
(Yale1 1911 Broadway. At Richhcld Springs new
YORK, after June 20.
JTNION TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school officers
u with teacher. teachers with positions - - ~
H N HARRINGTON, Prop. 52 Lafayetto PL N. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
CENTRAL II. u. or NEW-JERsEl


Time Table Of June 81 1891.
4.90 a. nj for Easton. Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbsrro,
Scranton Reading Harrisburg, Tamaqua, POsvlle, Sham
oSin Sunbury Eagles Mere. W!llsmsport On Sundays
Eas ton. Mauch Chunk, Wnkesbarre and Scranton.
90 D. m. for EastOn and Allentown
on m for Faston and Mauch Chunk. On Sundays,
Fas,on Mauch Chunk and ShamOkin.
$40 a. m for EastOn. Mauch Chunk Wilkesbarre,
Scranton Reading Harrisburg PDttsvie Tamaqua, Sham.
odn, Sunbuy. Eagles Mere, WlliamspOrt. Through
/ 100 D. NJ Tor Easton, Msuch Chunk, Reading Harris.
burg Pottsvlle Sham0kin. Sunbury and Wlliam>port
on SUNDAYS for EastOn. Mauch Chunk Tamaqua Potts
VILE Reading and Harrisburg.
90 D. N. for EastOn, Mauch Chunk, Reading Harris
burg Wkesbsrre. Scranton, Tsmaqua, Pottsve Shame
kin. ,,-.f
SIS D m. for EastOn, Mauch Chunk, Reading Harris.
burg sc. Sundays at 80 p; m.
go d. m. for FastOn and Allentown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
ALL RAGI ROUTE.
To THE SEA SHORE.

For Freehold and Atlantic Highlands at 80. rs.
II rs a. m. 80. 80, 90 p. M Sundays, rs a. m.
90 d. m. except Freehold
For Bang Long BRANCH and points south to Po6t
Pleasant. at 80, ;I5, II 10 a. NJ 30 2;l1 80
90 49, 30 800 20 m :, SSp9days 5 So o. 0eean
For Lakeweod Toms River, Barnegat Park and Bar
negat, 80 9 Is A.. m. 80, 4 80 p. m.
For Beach Haven, Atlantic City, Vineand end Bridge
ton at 80 m. ! 80 D. m. -
Monmouth Beach and Seabright at 80 s 10 a. M
I 80 90. 30 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
jn6iTu-Ilou.
For Rnth Seyes-ConntrY.

WESLEYAN ACADEMY wILBRAHAM MAS 81 Nn'
Inplsnd For both seX'~ The sum Of 500 VIII cover
nay tuition with board foI the year The year Dc
Gins Septeunber >. send for catalogue TO - -, ,.,
gins "0P' " q. NJ. STEELE, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
RAILROADS
; a1MERICA's GREATEST RAILROAD"


"AMERICA's GREATEST RAILROAD"
new Y0R!k!. CENTRAL:
&
Hudson River Railroad.
THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
All trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
FOURTH Ave. and Forty-second st.. New-iork'
Centre OF Hotel and Residence Section.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CITY.
Trains leave a- follows,
FAST MAIL AND 1000 ISLAND SPECIAL
sS MGf ASonX VIA a Ggon S sfSPs fSna'y
SARATOGA, LAKE GE0.GE AND MONTREAL
e2O 4; M-wagner drawngOSm cars through .S Due @
Montreal oi5 p ~
NETWORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 A. M-Composed exclusively OF Wagner vesubulc
BUFFET sn9Eng and Library Dining &rSSss Room SS%
arnenI bu ana eb sands "a SeROg Sex day
CHICAGO DAY EXPRESS.
1oso R York s5 SS dSr tardSy tas
dos not run west OF Cleveland and Detroit
sOUrHW E>TEttN LIMITED.
1880 p. M.-waener Vestlbrle Drawing Room Sleeping,
BUFFET sRO d and Library Dio3S and Cite cam PSe
IoS S19aq is nv @ a. next day ~ Extra fare re
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
1870 MwsgnSr yestbge sespiqg Buffet s@Ukins
next day. No extra fare.
SARATOGA LIMITED.
to r. uT P Ea i Only 'G Gsls ZIP y Hnd
August Due Saratoga go p. m.
SARATOGA SPECIAL
1880 p. M-wagner Drawing. Room Cars. Due Albany
7:22, Troy 7:$6, S?ratoga $40 p m Runs through
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
AGO r.. M.-Wagner Nestibule Buffet. Drawing Room,
Sleeping and Dining Cars. Due Detroit Gals a. M.
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
600 MWasnef Yss t Shr,6 SfsPGs
Falls 10 a. NJ. Cleveland 10 :S5 a. m. Detroit 10
D. m. Chicago 100 D. m. st. Louis AS a. m:
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.
$40 H., 70 Burlington due 200 M. and to Mon
BUFFALO, H aib6HiInoEXbtt6k sfE iSUN ISLAND AND
's go g @ Has sSp9i Ss"h0E
anu ciS SSTf> lt1 AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS.
500 ystDge Slesg z gS Cars 81 que 1 S
LIMITED FAST MAIL
900 r. Due P9:s5gsF only carried On 'hS
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
De ss aad c6aso 70 cape
FIsHKILL (NEwBUKGH, PoUGhK EEPSIEo RHINE
Gts sG kIBs2sSS A 81 Is 49, 49, r FSuS
kes e. 90 e $ g. y n 49, FOR "a 6 '5 s SV p59
i 30. % 20, %. III 80 A. NJ. '215' S 30 8 So
albany AID TROY go 10 20 ;oO, 10 go AMa
49, ia 49, 81 53 ~ 49, o6 So To- 800 s0 III OS
sARAToii&.5 80, ,iSiO 1880 Ill 80 A. NJ. 10 80
Ur!SG8 AND sFR%SgsE.:7 80 2ho 10 90 nSSg9
Ho$f sS NJ So g. % 10 &C.
il 50 P, NJ Ago tor K9chess 3G d. 90 p NJ
o9, 80, ;i5 il 5o.e Avn ,,o,,-,y.r 70. oo
hr NJ 20 Or ~ - 59 v4oM ALSO rop An1pox
AND oSwTGo..eJ5a II 80 ?. n; also f95 CLAYTON
10 80 A. N, 90 p y. ..,
AV 10 dS 10 AZ r. 40 90 s Il 50
PITTSFIELD. LENOX. NORTH ADAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
Miscellaneous.

~ REGULARS schools both sexes, city and country
( suunlIed with careful advice % parents MIhIA'i
OYR1LRE, Room II, 80 othaNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
, T. JOHNS MILITARY SCHOOL.
For Roth Sexes-Country.

For Roth SeXes-COuntry.
- LAIR PRESBYTERIAL ACADEMY.-Roth sexes.
ID John !. Blair foundation, English Latin, Greek
French German Music. Drawing Painting, Physical
culture. New building for young ladies Large cndow.
ment. Low rates.
}. II. sHUMAKEB Blarstown. y. j.
y HAFPAoUA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE. Cbappaqua,
" n. Y-Order programme for fs9l-'92 and picture
among the hills thirty two miles from New.YOrk.
last GREENWICH ACADEMY
IL Founded 1902. Both On Naragansett BAY.
Steam heat electric light; endowed; twelve :;
800 year; September l. For illustrated catalogue
write
Rev. r. d. BLAKESLEE, d. D., East Greenwich H. l.
ID OCKLAND COLLEGE Nyack.On-the- Hudson - Both
IL sexes, Year opens sept. 10. send for catalogue.
w. IL. BANNISTEk, Il. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
For Rows and Young Men-Country.

ID chester, y. Yrholourh PREPARATION for college sci
sept Is. For circulars apply to b. I. HARRINGTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
LENOX. NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
win unrlen DlNl.IOnl

70 :0l a.. m dne Ptsled ] 35 North Adams $50 p. m.
10 80 p. M due Pittsfeld 10 North Adams 10 D.
NORFOLK AND THE LITCHFIELD. HILLS.
10 so p M, through due Norfolk, Conn., :32 m
For tickets and space in Sleeping Cars apply az Grand
Central Station or a. 4lS, 7e5 942 Broadway u PARK
York 1913 Westinghouse, 726 FulCon"st. and 395 Bed
ford ave. E. D. Brooklyn; 100 Hudson st.. Jersey City.
Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences through to destination.
DAILY except Sunday Other trains run daily.
Above trains except those leaving at 10, 20 a, m,
40 2:15. 80. 3 $50, :55 so. 4:55, and II 80
D. M, stop at l3sth.st station. - -.
JOHN ". TOrCEY. GEORGE II. DANIELS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

ct. LUKE'S SCHOOL BUSTLETON. PA.-Near Phna.
- delphia. A hgh-class school Exceptionally health.
ful location Delightful surroundings. Prepares for any
college or business Boys entered Yale, Princeton and
Lchgh successfully last year Special OF younger
boys. Number limited illustrated catalogue
cInal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-14
AMUsEMENrs.
Ole Oison's New Friends.

Although Ole Olson has only s'bane in
dees kontry wan yare, femf mont and sax
wake" he is very popular, and the great
est number of people that ever crowded
themselves between the four walls and the
floor and ceiling of Turner hail (by cour-
tesy called the Seattle opera-house) greeted
him last night. The gallery was warm,
andbeing unconventional, took off its coat
and famed itself with its hat. The
packed condition of the house made it very
uncomfortable, and many left after the
frst act on that account, and many others
left because they did not like the perform
ance. Ole Olson, himself. was certainly
disappointing. because of his inability to
make his dialect understood by the audi
ence. The play has considerable action.
and its best feature is the opportune way
in which Ole Olson turns up. The support
OF the company is fairly good. Miss Marie
Heath, the soubrette, first won the audi
ence by her acting and then by her clever
singing. Her Wont You Come Out and
Play" was addressed TO the gallery gods
and il brought them to her feet Miss ST.
George Hussey's Irish impersonation was
very clever. and her musical story of her
trip to this country and It's attendant mis-
fortunes was very amusing. The singing
OF the Eckert trio. old favorites was one of
the pleasant features. Those who STAYED
after the first act last night got their
moneys worth of laughter and the com
pany may expect to have another big house
tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-14
PORT TOWNSEND VISITORS.
Pleased With seattle's New Fire Alarm
system.

Chief Kellogg, of the fire department,
yesterday entertained Mayor Tibbels,
Chief D. Hill. of the ire department, Chief
of Police Delaney and several councilmen,
all of Port Townsend. The delegation ar
rived in the city at 8 O'Clock from Port
Townsend on the steamer City of Seattle,
and were Immediately escorted to the fire.
boat Snoqualmie. The boat took the party
up wharf at the foot Of Pine street, where
she quickly made a landing and ran out
100 feet of hose and tested her pumps.
The party came down for the especial
purpose of inspecting the new fire alarm
calls and signals, running card for " hich
Chief Kellogg issued few DAYS ago. Port
Townsend needs a new alarm system. and
understanding that Seattle had system
that could not be excelled. the delegation
wished TO see how it worked. The guests
were shown about when the firehoat re-
turned to her dock, having had an hour of
practice.
To demonstrate to the delegation that
the system was q success, Chief Kellogg
turned in three alarms. The first alarm
was turned in from box 81, and called out
engine No. /: time, "a seconds
The second alarm was turned in from
box II, and called out chemical engine No.
/; time, % seconds.
The third alarm was turned in from box
81 again. but this time it called out hose
wagon No. /. The wagon met with no de-
lay and went to the box on the lump.
making the exceptional good time of g
seconds.
The delegation expressed satisfaction
with the system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-14
Matinee ut CoPdray's.

"The Convict's Daughter is one of the
most finished performances ever given at
Cordray's New theater. 1t should be of
especial interest to ladies who are unable.
conveniently to attend night performance
that matinee will be given this afternoon
at 30, when the regular programme in
both auditorium and theater will be given.
The presentation Of the drama above
mentioned Is worthy of ali praise. and the
management has increased the estima,;on
which the Seattle public had formed of the
high character and quality Of the enter
tainments provided in this popular house.
No one who has any pretentions to refined
criticism can comment otherwise than fay-
orahly on this weeks production. The
auditorium attractions are meritorious and
catchy, and All who can spare the time
should attend today's matinee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-14

eral vein claimant for surface ground
where the owner or occapier OF the surface
ground shall have had possession OF the
same before the inception of the title ofShe
mineral vein applicant.
There are. in al, twenty-four sections OF
the law as amended. but the above, except
ing that concerning Alaska, is all that di-
rcctly affects the land Office OF this district.
Although the local Office has not yet re-
ccivea official notification of the laws, their
authenticity is 90 apparent that the laws
have been buiietined in the lobby of the
land Office, where applicants for Ming can
easily read them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-14
Ordinances signed.

The mayor has signed the Ordinance
prescribing the duties of superintendent Of
public buildings, the appropriation or.
dinances, levying grade taxes on Weller
establishing lights on Eighth. Ninth
Orion. Dexter. Front. and southeast corner
of Fourth and Battery, granting certain
liquor licenses, regulating the business of
pawnbrokers, and regulating the selling
of fruit etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-14
Suburban Prnn.rtx

suburban property of the CITY. Cleared
level lots. of excellent soil, make them
Just the thing for garden property. Prices.
$40 to 500 each: only SO down. balance
monthly payments, without interest.
Gould & Whitworth handle this addition
See them before huying elsewher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-14

presumption laws, or under this act. and
when there shall De no pending contest ar
protest against the validity of such entry.
the entryman shall be entitled to patent
conveying the land by him entered. and
the same shall be issued to him. hut fhis
proviso shall not be construed to reonire
the delay of two years from the date of
said entry before the issuing of patent
therefor
''sec. S. That suits by IL United States
TO vacate ana annul any patent heretofore
issued shall only be brought within i've
years from the passage of this act, and
suits to yacate and annui patents hereafter
issued shall only be brought within sir
years after the date of the issuance of
such patents. And in the states of Colo.
RADIO, Montana, Idaho, North Dakota and
South Dakota, Wyoming, and in the dis
trict of Alaska and the gold and silver re-
glons OF Nevada. and the territory of
action by the United States for a tresnass
on such public timber lands or to receiver
timber or lumber cut thereon. i, shall be A
defense II the defendant shall show that
the said timber vas so cut or removed
from the timber lands for use in such sta,e
or territory by resident thereof for agr;.
cultural, mining, manufacturing, or do
mestc purposes. and has not been trans
ported out of the same; but nothing herein
contained shall apply 10 operate 10 en-
large the rights of any railway company to
cut timber on tie public domain: Prn.
vided, that the Secretary of the interior
may make suitable rules and regulations 70
carry out the provisions of this section "
Section 9. as follows, prohibits osf.s-;n
of public lands at public sale. he,eef,als
thus preventing private or cash entries.
That hereafter no public lands of ,bs
mated States, except abandoned militarv
or other reservations, isolated and disron.
nected fractional tracts authorized 10 ha
SOD by section 2. 4o5 of the revised stafntes
and mineral and other lands the sale If
lied by acts of congress of a snec,al na.,.as
haS,ng local application, shall be sold ~
public sale so'A ~
sections 10 to II relate to lands in A,a.-
IA, for their acquisition for manufa ctnr;n rs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-14

HlU Any improper fcIAtlNne Win tIane. he did
not Try to persuade me 20 sign H."
did You understand this was part OF the
settlement"
.'He did not state"
"Did you understand IL so.'
81 Knew that they were trying 20 make some
settlement Tor the sake OF the children. I'M
dcrstood when Mr.. Preston brought me the pa
pers that some settlement was being made, Tut
uid not Know anything about ;he terms"
did You know the price To be raids'
II understood that there was a trade tor the
logging camp. IL was understood that nothing
about the domestic difficulties was to be pub
lishcd."
the domestic diiiculties?'' MY husband wanted
90 sell the logging camp and go away and they
were connected IL this way
DID The domestic difficulties affect the price
TO DC paid Tor the logging outhts" 81 don't know
anything except on the day the papers were
signed, when Crane said he really thought he was
else: think the price $3.50. Part of ii was
husband
"pid not Crane deed the property to you9'
Mr.. Blaine objected 10 the question. but judge
Osborn allowed II and the witness answered. -
think Ii was from George w Crane TO Msry I.
nsarSorn, crane and Dearborn had agreed on
"In Plummers addition IL think so. but
the deed will be on record; YOU can find out"
Are son able to say Whist the consideration
cash.
Then came her story of the retraction.
thus.
In the pantry room ca April = a conversation
took plscc between Mr.. Crane. Mr. Preston nv
husband and myself. We were there by o,lr.
selves when Craze opcned the paper now be-
fore US, and the notary asked me TO sign IT. The
light failed and only read part of it saw the
words malice and on. Crane said. IL
want this 70 put away in the bottom of my safe
-Dida't be say: i want this TO put in the
bottom Of the safe for nay prosectlon. Il
don't resasmber the words. / said Il was not
true. sud signed u under protest Mr.. Preston
was writing on the back
Mr.. Carr then asked solemnly, while Mr..
Preston's eyes were fixed on the unhappy
woman
Are you willing to have the truth of all Your
testimony Judged hs the trash Of yoar statement
in this matter" Il ana as positive OF my pro
test against signing this paper as am oi any
thing. am willing to stake my souls saliva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-14
New Y. NJ. c. A. Members.

AT the last board meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association board Of
trustees. some foriy-seven new members
were elected into the organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-14

MT "inslows Soothing syrup for Children
Icctnlng sofrcns the gums. reduces infiarama-
uon; aiiays rain, cures wind colo. - centss
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-06-04
icing discussed by the newspapers Of

being discussed by the newspapers Of
the various counties in the state.
Could the road overscers of this
county meet together and discuss
methods Of road Improvement it
would, we think, result in great
practical good to the county. There
is nothing that more enhances the
value of cur farms and city property
alike as good county roads. There is
enough money expended annually on
our roads, if properly applied, TO
greatly improve them, and no public
enterprise of such Importance should
be neglected. We trust the Howard
county road overseers may call a
convention looking toward the best
interests of our people. Try it.
Howard County Democrat.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-06-04
THE PRESIDENTS SON.

The American people have long
since discovered that the sons Of
presidents are usually non entities,
but President IIarrison's son, Rus.
sell, is also an upstart and a jackass,
and the people have nc hesitancy in
giving full public expression to this,
their we'll founded estimate of the
young snipe. He ran out of Mon
tana to evade several good sized
hickory clubs that were in readiness
for use on his hide, and on the
strength Of his fathers election to the
presidency, he had no Trouble in in
ducing men who wanted 10 have the
presidents ear, 10 put money into an
illustrated paper in New York called
"The Judge" lie thereupon pro.
cceds to proclaim himself q licensed
blackguard with full authority to
throw dirt at any republican whom
the people might prefer for president
AS against his father. Thus equipped
and self.licensed he has for the past
six weeks seen fit TO caricature Mr..
Blaine to the utter disgust and ION.
tempt Of every republican in the
west. If President Harrison wants
to retain the respect of the people he
had better put his STRIPPING in charge
of a wet nurse, where he belongs.
Mr.. Blaine has made the Harrison
sdministrationIwhat it is today and de.
cency and self'respect should prompt
at least courteous treatment from the
Harrison family. The only thing
*Ast will keep Mr.. Blaine from being
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-06-04
Examinations and the Insti-
tute.

The county school com. missioner
will hold examinations of teachers
for certificates at Jefferson City on
Wednesday and Thursday, June 10
and II; at Russellvilie, on Monday
and Tuesday, June Is and 16 and
at the Centennial school house, near
Bass on Thursday and Friday, June
Is and 10. These will be the only
examinations the commissioner will
hold under the old law for granting
certificates. The institute law takes
effect on June %, and after that time
certificates can be granted only &C.
cording to its provisions. The teach.
ers' institute as provided for by this
law, will be held this year, in this
county, at Jefferson City, beginning
on Monday, July 27, and will CON
tinue four weeks.
Circulars Of information IN regard
to this institute will he sent to the
teachers as soon as they a be pre-.
pared. The courses of study will be
mailed to each teacher when received
by the commissioner from the COM
mittee, which will be about the 1st of
July. 1t is TO be hoped that there
will be O large attendance Of teach
ers at this institute,