davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
LECTURES IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Conferences OF the teachers Of the public SCHOOLS
were held yesterday in Grammar Schools Nos Al, 5s,
rs. 10. 7e and 80 In Grammar School No. Al Super
intendent Calldns delivered lecture upon "Ob1ect
Lessons; in Grammar School No. 10 DR.. Henry NJ
Leipzger spoke upon History" and in Grammar
School No. 80 Superintendent Davis lectured upon
Composition Lectures were also delivered to the
teachers in the other schools The next series OF lectures
TO the teachers will BIO delivered on the first Trsuay
in December Free lectures to the people, under the
auspices OF the Board Of Education delivered last
evening In Grammar Schools Nos. g. Is, IS, 23, 80,
81, 81 and 49, ana in the Institute, East Broadway
and Jcferson-st. They well attended, as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
4 u M F. n r E Y s.

THE DISEASES OF INFANCY AND CHILDHOOD
WHICH NOT ONLY ANNOY, BUT EITHER CARRY
OFF THEIR VICTIMS OR LAY THE FoUNDATI6y
OF LIFELONG DIsEAsEs-ALL FIND THIN
PROMPT CURE IN HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS Avn
HAVE PROVED A vERITABLE GODSEND TO TH0r
SANDS OF FAMILIES. FOR A CHRONIC DISEASE
OR INFIRMITY WHICH HAS BEEN THE DARE
SPOT OF ONES LIFE, AND FOR THE CURE Oh
WHICH ONE HAS "SUFFERED MANY THINGS %
MANY PHYSICIANS" WITHOUT AVAIL, TIE pIA
sIsTENT USE OF ONE OR MORE SPECIFICS, TAERy
WITHOUT PAIN OR INCONVENIENCE, Hia
PROVED THE GOLDEN KEY WHICH HAS r.
STORED THE FEEBLE TO STRENGTH AND vIG0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
RAILWAY

People living in rhc First Ward were thrown into
state OF excitement yesterday afternoon by the dis
covcy of the dead body of Rosa Johnson, a middle
aged woman. which was lying doubled up on the floor
of the kitchen in her house in Montgomery ST. The
body was bruised and the clothing was torn. The
woman was hOusekceper for william Ward. In
vestisation showed that sho had died from apoplexy
and had received her bruises by falling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
BETWEEN BROADWAY AND CENTRE ~

Steamer Critic (Br). Davies Leith-simpsOn. s'''"
Steamer Siberian Br Park Glasgoy- BsSss y.S
steamer Travancore (Br), Logan hlsnore-
steamer Laleham OBJ. Reeder, Antwerp-pe'ef WV
Steamer simon DumOis (NOr) Kanitz, Gioara c10'-'
steamer Cientuegos Galloway, cienfuesOs' VIA N''
stea9rr orncco OBJ, Garyin Hamilton Beruuo'-N
sVrmsr fampasas. Crowell Galveston C Mallory ia
steamer FL SOL Hawthorn. New 0rl cans Nm Pcys
Steamer Benefactor Hansen, wilmington NJ
steamer Richmond. Jenney. West Point Va-od p''''
,mer Roanoke. Huphers Norfolk and Ne"p''''''
' Steamer 8isenborn. Lewis BatmoreH Cf ost ppa
Steamer south Portland Belts EsstP9rls 6,mecS
s,esmer SOFIA Br croeshart nRpOssS
Ship Geo X SkolheId Bishop. CaicuttA-Nsf"'"
'o SAILED.
Us Steamers Remington aud ALBANIA al No rrnznn4
Steamers EaTope for for i poasSe S
anhense. Para; kavendale kingston sc, hi SOL Nes~
S esns ESsaos Ss'S SSrss SCOTIA Boston
Park Augustine Rombo. for Csllao;
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Nov io-sailed- steamer rsrras0"' '''' v.a
LivrRrool, Nov io-Arrived steamer Garr'A '' M.
''S SrEsSsroWY Nov ioArryed steamers G waltz
Cameron from New.York ON her way 10 h'"F -.
Thomas B James s% Steamer Augusta victoria
Barends from New'Ycrk on her way 10 SO"'N n.r,.
Hamburg. - ,,,..,,,,a Hill (Brl re'''
from New. FORK London ,,,,x NJ worccs'"
PRAwLE POINT. Nov ls.Pessed sieam came 10 ieh.
PORTLAND Nov i9-Arriyed, steamer hn" .,.,
from New York. .. ,ssvrt.n (Brl brh"'
frun New.IOrk - ,.r.sv city (Brh sen"''
SWANSEA Nov lS-Sailed steamer Jrts'' ~" ..s
TOT ss MsM Nov i7-saied steamer camioa 'D'"
NorA ..u. mania ((ierh NV
VAIN aSrw w Nov is@Arrived Illinois i"s
New. York Ga mn. Grouf. ~ -
York -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving by the Inman Line
steamer City Of New York from Liverpool YESTERDAY
were W. II. Ash, the Rev. DR.. L. S. Mcmahon, \. H.
Van slcklen, p. Z. Fungren, Captain Il. lie Rogers
Frapk Lawrence, Captain N Jordan. the rev. joshua
an, Ernest A. j. Inns aforementioned w. shepherd,
The Rev. Dr. Thomas G. Murphy, A. NJ. Palmer
J. Lee Patton, Frank stephen and ]. I. Snowman.
Among the passengers sailing on the Hamburg
American steamship Normannia were Mr. and MRS.
Ions Won Bernuth Henry l. Tain, ID. ID. Gardner,
Hans KIonitta and Edwin Austin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
FUNERAL OF EEAR.ADMIRAL COOPER.

The funeral OF Re9r-Admiral George ii. Cooper was
held yesterday, az his home. No. $50 liaseyst' Inc
Rev n. r. Boss Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church.
conducted the services Bcscs the family consisting OF
Mrs Cooper, wife OF the Admiral, Mrs Dennis, his
daughter his son. Charles Cooper there were present
Captain Theodore IT, Kane Captain Henry Erben, Chief
Engineer y. c. GOwnc, Ensign II. \. Field, Surgeon
w. X. Schofed and Captain Frederick n Miller, OF the
United states Noyy; Major Hunter and Major Ketchun
OF the United States Army Montgomery Meigs Taylor
and many Others The burial will be private, at Green
wand this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
HAYO,NE.

The third annual convention OF the women's Mis-
sionary Society Of the Reformed Church within the
south Chassis Of Bergen held In the First Re
formed Church yesterday. Mrs. Cornelius Butt pre-
sided. Delegates from all but three churches were
present. An address OF welcome was delivered by
Mrs. W. W. Knox, and was responded 10 By Mrs
Holmes. The secretaries OF the several societies
then pesencd their reports, which showed growth In
members, increase In contributions deepening Of
missionary interest. Mrs. Lawrence, of New-York
spoke Of the work u Japan. At the afternoon ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
MR. EoopY rAKEs THE oATH or OFFICE.

Mayor-elect David &. Body took the oath OF
office yesterday before City Clerk Cummings who pre-
sented to him his Official certificate OF election. Mr.
Body had a conversation with Acting Mayor Picker
ing, and secured some documents containing nforma-
ton for in preparing his first annual message
Mr. Body said he mad not yet considered the Qucs
tCl Of the appointment OF the heads OF departments
Manor Chaplin reported yesterday TO be feeling
better and he has not decided whether TO leave town
Or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
REPUBLICANS COMPLETE THEIR TICKET.

The Republicans yesterday filed the vacancies In
their city ticket by the nomination Of xschoOl Com
missioner Henry F. Robinson Alderman atarge,
and Edwin Marsh and Daniel Faon Freeholders
Mr. Robinson is a veteran OF the Mr.. Marsh Il
pastcOmmander Of Fitzpatrick Post, G.. A. X. Mr.
Fallon is National secretary Of the st. Patrcks ALI
ance and prominent among Instantaneous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
PLAINFIELD.

Proceedings in will contest have been begun in
Plainfcd by Mrs. Theresa Radn one OF the heirs OF
the Bcdlow family, which formerly omned Liberty
Island. When her father, Thomas Dufarrier. died.
less than year ago. he bequeathed the bulk OF his
property to a nephew living In Oneida County y. Y.
Mrs. RadIn charges that undue influence was used by
the nephew over the uncle In his dying hours. aud
that the nephew induced Mr.. Dufaier to disown her
She alleges that the will which cuts her of without a
cont does her gross Injustice. The estate In dispute
Is reported 10 be worth $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
pININC; TIE GFARD.p,ILFRS.

Justice Goettng. in the Lee Avenue Police Court
yesterday, imposed a fine of So on George Spitzman
Henry Link and John Reimah, who were found
guilty of beard pulling For weeks the Hebrews living
in Moere-st. have been subjected to much ANNOYANCE
by a gang OF boys who amused themselves by pulling
the boards of the Hebrews in the street. Several
arrests have been made and nearly all the prisoners
have been fined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
HOBOKEN.

The question of jurisdiction between the Hoboken
City Board Of Health and the Hudson County Board
of Health will soon be settled. Both boards claim
the sole right to issue burial certificates in cases of
deaths in the city. Coroner W. n. Parslow, an I'M
dertaser. buried Daniel Glendon who died November
10, securing "A permit from the County Board OF
Health. The city Health authorities caused the ar
rest yesterday OF the and Recorder McDonough
will dispose of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse Show Madison Square Garden.
Theta Delta Chi Fraternity dinner, Morellc's, D. M
Mrs. Leslie Csrter's case. Court Of Common Pleas
Racing at Gut;enburg, N. j.. p m.
Delta Phi anniversary No. IS East Ninth-st.
Lecture by the Rev. Dr. NJ II. Harris, Temple Israeli
p. H.
Rapid Transit mass.meeting, Harlem Athenaeum p m.
Manhattan Bicycle Club No. 243 West Fifty sxthst..
p. M
''Chidrens Hour" Bedford Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. 3 80 p IN.
H. p p. Theosophical Society, No. 142 West One
hund red and twenty -ffthst. p.
Lecture by Henry Nichols. German Masonic Hail.
p.
Commonwealth Council No. 642, Royal Arcanum' enter
tainment Brooklyn p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
SHE CIT HER THROAT WHILE DELIRIoUs.

At about daybreak yesterday morning Mrs. Mary
Dolan twenty four wears old OF No. 500 Eghth-st cut
her throat with razor severely that 1t was said at
the City Hospital that her recovery was extremely
doubtful The husband of the woman Is Michael Doan
butcher employed nights at the abbatoir In sxthst
For several days his wife had been Ill. At about z
O'Clock Mrs Dolan stole quietly from the house ana ran
to the Second Precinct police station Thomas Burns
her brother followed her At the police station Mrs.
Dolan insisted that her husband had been murdered
and she became violent Her brother finally Peeifed
her, and she returned with him TO her home just at
dawn Burns heard his sister and he ran to her
room He heard her gasp, "Tom Pm dying Burns
saw the woman was lying the bed with great cash
I'm her throat. City Physician HOFFMAN, fOund that
Mrs DoIan had cut cash four and one.half inches
long In her throat, and had partly severed the WIND
pipe Mrs. Dolan was removed TO the City Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

ARRESTING AN UNDERTAKEN FOR FORGERY.
James Mckee, undertaken, doing business IN
Pavona-avo arrested yesterday and charged with
having committed a forgery. Mckee On June ii gavc
Henry NJ Denton, OF Montgomeryst, nvery-stabe
keeper note for 1900. 1t was madc payable to Johh
stethman's order at the Third National Bank, and bore
the Endorsement Of John Stethman In the course OF
business Denton paid the note to exAderman Lewis f.
Wood and when 1t became due the note was protested
Ex-Alderman Wood sued to recover the amount, ana
Sietbman swore that he had never ind0sed the note,
and that his name had been forged. Being unable 10
collect the money, Wood yesterday caused Mcheee
arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
NEWARK.


ALARM OVER THE SPREADING OF SMALLPOX.
Apprehension is felt in Newark In regard to the
spread Of smallpox, less than seven cass OF the
disease having been reported In the city since last
Friday THY are all I'm the italian tenement dis
trict with one exception and the presumption Is that
the disease originated with the Of an italian child
whose d nd body was taken TO Newark from Passaic
last week. and buried from an Italian tenement
house I'm Eighti.ave Yesterday four cases were re-
ported, all in Bcdfordst., and all Italians
A conf renee OF the members Of the Health Board
was held yesterday and it was decided to repair and
open the pavilion OF the pesthouse for the reception
OF female patients. There five patients In the
pestrhouse which is isolated frame building near
the almshouse in Elzabcthave. There Is irritation felt
against the Health Board, which has taken no energetic
steps to arrest the dis quarantine has been es-
ttbshed on two houses in Bcdford-st. occupied by
score Of families, but IL is rdicuousy inadequate, and
thsre is nothing prevent the inmates from escaping
from the windows when they want to and visiting
among the tcnements and drinking places; Close to
tho two houses the Nswtoi-st public school, which
has 1000 day pupils and about 500 night pupils.
Last week Health officer Titus resigned lie had
Tuesday night the board appointed Dr. Charles Lehl
bach r., as Health officer. Yesterday 1t was SAID
would not qualify until cember l.. The Health
Office is now in charge OF the chief clerk Mr. Chandr
Ter.
woman who applied for lodgings at the Second
Precinct Police Station Wednesday night and who
said that she had taken audanum was yesterday
Identified as Emma T. Day, who, with her sister
Henrietta created o sensation in various towns In
Union County a little two years ago by their
attempts at incendlarsm: She passed the night In
cell and Yesterday morning was allowed 10 co. She
had been absent but q few moments. however, when
she returned acknowledged that she had just taken
another dose of laudanum. She was taken TO the
City Hospital, where stomach pump relieved her OF
the drug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

sion Mrs W. W. Knox elected president, ll re-
Merd Butt secretary. An address was ocnve'~ ~ ~
MR. Horton in behalf Of home missions. nrs' h'' 49,
Baldwin, Of Brooklyn, spoke OF iorcish "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
HOME NE WIS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
MISUNDERSTANDING George NJ Robson, Of New
Jersey. BRUNswICK-John II. Hsrjes, Of Paris. FIFTH
AvryIrE Senator'S wNlsm T.. Chandler OF New-Hamp-
shire; William D. washburn. OF Minnesota r. f. Petit
grew OF South and Frank Hiscock, Of New-fork
GIISEY-Geueral Joseph z. Carr OF Troy and Coinmo'
dore r. W. Meade, U. S. Navy MURRAY HILL
Bishop John T. Newman. OF Omaha. WINDSoR-Bishop
Dennis NJ. Bradley, OF Manchester, n. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

When i'll with pains and exhaustion Parke
Ginger Tonic is your surest relief ,
Parker,s Hair Balsam aids the hair growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rise GAO Set 435 Moon rise s55 m Moons ago 10
WATER.
4 Msandy H'k 1920 Gov. Isld 1888 Hell G'e.. O46
pM-Sandy Hk ,1l:2O Gov. Isrd ll:43 Hell &C.. O46
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

H-A-Stop those cold drafts through Doors I and
windows Roebuck's Weather strips VIII 90 H. rHee'
reduced at Roebuck's, liz Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrice
q. Tia best tooth powder the world for preserving me
.seta. .Refreshlng aad delicious" % cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
LONG ISLAND.
TT .JACK TILE CHOKER" NOW.


Mrs John Clock whose husband commands ue
freight schooner George W. Raymond, has lately been
engaged in nursing the wife OF DR.. Halsey CT lshp'
Last Sunday evening" shortly after O'CLOCK according
to Dr.. Halsey's statement, Mrs. CLOCK came DCo his
nouse I'm a hystercal condition 1t was some tihe
before she recovered sufficiently to speak in ra'iona
manner Mrs. Clock said that, while she was opposite
tbe Union School building in Monellave. In Centre
Islp about O'Clock, she approached from oehnd
by a man, who seized her by the throat. The street
was dark and completely deserted. MIS- CLOCK srug-
ged desperately and succeeded In wrnchng heiseH
free the grasp OF her assailan she ned 'o"aru
the main street of village and finally reached Dr.
U,lsevs hse Her aSsailant fed in opposite dlrec-
ZION.
Miss Louise Brady was assaulted in East lsllp on
Sunday night shortly after the assault on Mrs Clock
In her case also her as'ailant came up from behind
and gsped her by the throat, letting go his hod wien
The man, who Is apparently stranger is described
as being OF medium height and wearing a iuil D5aiN.
The authorities have been warned TO maintain sharp
lookout for him.
HUNTING FOR A WILD MAN AT MATTlTUCk.
An alleged wild man has been discovered In the WOODS
of Matttuck near the Sound cliffs lie has maze MS
homo I'm the thick cedars for about two months
several men who follow the fishing business have seen
him frequently but every time he has hastily retreated
10 the woods. George 8. Woods, fisherman VINO
has often seen tire fellow says he Is wild looking
creature with long hair and beard. The remnants Oh
his clothing hang about his uncouth person. he never
wears hat and he looks like Robinson Crlsoe' lie
has been seer to build fires on the beach and roast
potatoes and poultry. Wood was persuaded to make
complaint against the man, lind Justice ohlderseeVe
ued warrant for the arrest OF the strange creature
The theory that the fellow none ether than
SAM Richardson the notorious Islip cave dwcller.
WAS at once accepted. Every available man was
deputized and posse of citizens armed with horse
pistols started TO hunt the man down. The seafcn
proved frlitless. , ,
on sunday last man answering the strangers de-
scrption was arrested ut the Calverton woods roast
ing potaoes. lie said he Jacob Miller, and was
sent TO the Yaphank Almshouse by Justice MILFORD
Mr. Wood declares that he is not the fellow who has
created so much excitement in Mattituck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D.,
so WEST e9THST.
Diseases OF the Nervous system Gent Urinary Organs
Impotency and Sterility. Hour 70 ]. 70
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-23
Items From Prospect Hill.
EDITORS: Cooper, Eferick, and Darcy
MoTTo:- Work 10 lciR.

EDITORS: Cooper. Efferick. and Darcy
MoTTO:- Work 10 lcin.
The scarlet fever has created quite a
scare. The lower rooms are almost de-
serted.
Lille Ilennessey was absent on Mon
day
Oracle Mills visited the school Mon
day.
The Bettes children are absent from
school on account of scarlet fever.
We received visit from Carrie Rap
ley. of Strathroy. on Monday.
Four new lamps have been purchas-
ed for the High school room.
Anna Black, Ida Sheaver and Nina
Moore spent Sunday at home.
The Sth grade arithmetic class are
using Rays Tablets No. g. The tablets
are valuable for supplementary work
Our Principal has started night
school for the benefit Of those studying
for "A Third grade This adds to his
work of which he already has too much.
Cora Bartle and Miss Bradley visited
the school Monday afternoon.
Bertha Heath has the scarlet fever.
Emma Richardson is absent this
week.
John Duilie is the new foreign pupil
this week. IN the High School room.
Frank and Laura Baxter have left
school for IL time.
ANSWERS.
u Spenser. Daniel. Johnson, Davenant,
Dryden. Shadwell, Tate. Rowe. Eusden,
Cibber. Whitehead, WartOn, Pye, South
ey. Wordsworth, TennysOn.
The science OF the nature and re-
lations Of languages.
The peculiar or local form of q
language, as the Scotch speech.
Il The voting of the l.. :. Senators
and Representatives to increase their
pay.
e a physical change is temporary
change. a chemical change is perma-
nent
f Agriculturist.
QUESTIONS.
u When was the massacre of st. Bar
tholomew?
What people made the intoxication
of their king an annual display?
Who are the "Six British Lions?"
II Who was "Good Queen Bess?"
What is the difference between q
verse, stanza, and paragraph?
+ Who was the "Winter King?"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-23
YALE, st County, Mich, FRIDAY JAN. % 1891
County Column.

st. Clair river has been full of ice
during the week.
The Marine City Magnet claims 1866
inhabitants for that city.
During the past year 500 marriages
were solemniZed in the county.
The Office of the county treasurer is
to be supplied with fire and burglar
proof safes.
VIM. u. Edison. brother of the in
ventor, of Port Huron, died on last
Monday night.
Mrs. Francis Graves, an old resident
of Port Huron, died on last Wednesday
at her home there.
Mrs. Chas. Starkweather has present
ed her husband with girl baby weigh
ing but q pounds.
Prosecuting Attorney Hoyey has
been granted clerk. who is to assist
him at S400 per year.
The Board of Education, of Port HUI
ron, is still wranglIng over the project
of new school-house.
1t is rumored that the G. 81 G.. II. rail-
way will build handsome new depot
i'm Port Huron next summer.
Over 1000 feet of lumber have been
used to make the tower of the court
house fit to receive the clock.
The Steamer Mary is laid up and the
only way to travel between Port Huron
and the river towns is by the primitive
stage.
Judge Garfield says that the proper
business method Will clear the docket
in st. Clair county, and there is no need
of setting 1t Off as a separate district.
There were over 600 cases of drunk
enness before the city court of Port
Huron last year. That is the place
where whiskey is sold on beer licenses.
Ex-COunty Clerk Warn is now de-
voting his whole time to the building
up OF the fraternal Order of Home
Protectors. He says the Order is
growing.
Some merchants in Port Huron use
soft coal. and the consequence is that
the people near by are thoroughly be-
smudged. The council will be asked
to Interfere.
j. t. Earnes. general superintendent
of the tunnel work since its commence
ment has accepted a experimenting
position from the Hecla Mining Com
pany of lIoughton.
Chas. Bunson. boy who was arrest
ed in Port Huron for stealing from the
80 cent store. turns out to be an eX-
perienced hand and has also robbed
Jacobs clothing store and other places.
John Minnie, of Cottrellville, went
out duck hunting last week, but did
not shoot any ducks. However. he
came back with badly disiigured face.
and trjtboHt two teeth, his memories
of "hunter's luck"
The doctors of the county. who had
signed the agreement to the effect that
they would not examine insane people
for less than Sl5, are coming 10 time
One by one they send in word To the
Supervisors that they didn't mean it,"
Port Huron will revise its charter.
Some of the changes are to abolish the
ward collectOrshlps. that cOmptrullers
shall not make assessments. but rather
"a board of assessors, to abolish ward
funds. the city Shall see to repairing, to
turn the surplus Iine-money toward the
maintenance of u public library. to
make the dog fund into fund for dis
abled policemen. and that the term of
office Of chief Of police shall last during
good behavior.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-23
House and Lot for Sale.

a house and lot for sale on Kennefc
street A comfortable one-stOry house
of eight rooms with good well and Gel
lar. in desirable location.
Inquire on the premises of Don Nc
Arthur.