davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-20
G.. A, IL. Encampment Sept. 20.

At meeting of the executive committee
OF the council Of administration of the
grand army OF the republic held at Wash
ington, ID. c., at which Gen. Palmer, the
commander-in-chief, presided, September
20, 1892, was the date fixed upon for the
next annual meeting in Washington of the
grand encampment A report OF the local
committee on hotel and boarding house ac-
commodations and rates was received, and
declared unanimously TO be satisfactory.
In no case was the rate in excess of the
regular rates prevailing at the respective
houses. Lists of the hotels and boarding
houses, with the capacity and rates OF each,
will be sent TO every post in the country
by the local committee as soon as they can
be prepared. The executive committSe
consists OF John Palmer, of New York,
commander-in-chief; Frederick Phisterer,
of New York, dlutant-general; John Tay-
lor OF Pennsylvania, quartermaster-gen-
eral and the following members of the
council Of administration: William Nc
Clelland, OF Pennsylvania; ii. g. Luther.
of Rhode ISLAND; r. +. Knapp. of New
York; l.. B. Raymond Of Iowa; W. M.
DIN, of Massachusetts; DIR. A. j. Hun
toon, Of District OF Columbia, and J. Il
Miller, of Mississippi.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-20
sevcn,y..even were Drowned.

Information has been received of cy-
clone which passed over the Andaman
Islands, situated in the Bay OF Bengal.
The islands form British convict settle
inent to which East Indian criminals are
transported, and the steamer Enterprise
belonging TO the Indian government and
used TO convey prisoners TO the islands and
for other purposes, was at one OF the ports
when the cyclone set in. The vessel
foundercd, and of her crew of eighty-three
men only six were saved. The other sew
enty-seven either went down with the
steamer or were drowned while attempt
ing to reach the shore.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-20
The Tax MIDDLE Settled.

The nuddle caused by the Dickinson
county tax levy was Strengthened out easy
enough, after the suspreme court pointed
out the worry simple method of adjustment.
IL was found thai Felch township, taken
from Iron county, was assessed at $780,
600, and is TO pay state tax OF 81, l24;
that the territory taken from Marquette
county is assessed at 1871, 900, and pays a
state tax OF $500, 80; land the territory taken
from Menomnee county is assessed at So
l25, 600. and owes the state 1898 in
taxes. The total valuation of Dickinson
county is 81, 046, O0I, and the state tax is
tz.7l0.S5. The old counties affected are
allowed n rebate on their tax Of the vari-
Gus amounts named and four boards Of
supervisors are as happy as kittens of one
family
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-20
Fatal Fire at Cincinnati.

Two firemen were killed and four badly
injured, by tho breaking OF ladder at
Cincinnati on the 9th. The picture frame
establishment of Oscar Onken, 1874 West
Second street, caught fire in the cellar.
and in few minutes the building was en-
veloped in flames. An employee named
Myers was in the cellar at the time. His
escape was cut off, but he was finally res
cued by the fremen. who carried him TO a
place of safety. He was badly burned
about the head and upper part of the body
dnd afterward died. The two firemen who
were killed are VIM. Bccklage and Ed.
Anderson, of the Gifts company. The in
iured arc Capt Hurley of the Twos. Fire
men Beebe, John Conway and Jerry Do
herty, all OF the Gifts. 1t is thought all
the injured will recover. The loss is about
$50, 600; insurance, els, 900.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-20
Col. Dom Piatt Dead.

Col. Dom Piatt, a well-known journal
ist, died at Cleveland, o., on the l2th.
The announcement of his death came as ..
complete surprise 10 his friends and ad-
mirers. Since Col. Platt's retirement from,
active journalistic work he has resided'
quietly at his elegant country home In
Logan county. He was called from this
retirement in 1855 at the urgent request OF
Mr.. Cleveland 10 found Beliords free
trade monthly magazine in New York.
After one year at that work he returned 70
Ohio aud engaged upon an extensive bio
graphical history of Gen. George H.
Thomas, which was almost completed at
the time CT his death. His latest work Tor
the press was series OF letters to the
Cleveland Plain Dealer on the issues and
candidates of the late campaign, which at
tracted wide attention.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-20
A OWL WAR.
China Seems 90 be on the Verge OF .
Terrible struggle.

A Shanghai, China, special says intense
excitement prevails there. The course OF
events is tending toward great civil
war. Foreigners in China are in extreme
peril The chief Of the great secret So
ciety of the Kalao Hin has been arrested
I'm the French concession at Shanghai
The viceroy Of Nankin has ordered him 10
be tortured, hoping that he Will betray
his accomplices. II not, he Is to DO be
headed. The whole province OF Human Is
in a state OF siege and open revolt. Be-
ditous placards are posted everywhere.
The European ministers at Pekin are seem
ingly ind ifferent The Chinese ministers
and officials fraternize with them, call them
friends. banquet them, and get up fetes
for them every day. AS result OF THIS
the foreign residents in China are furious
Their Indignation is beyond expression De-
cause Of the meanness OF those diplomat
lists who are forgetting their duty 10 their
own countrymen. The trial OF Mason,
who had attempted TO pass arms and dyna-
mite TO the rebels, has now some point 10
1t. and Mason's action is explained by the
foregoing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-20
Lake steamer. Collide.

A special from Cheboygan says the
steamer Delaware and an unknown steam
barge, thought TO DO Of the Lehigh Valley
line, colliied Sunday morning early on
Lake Huron. The former lost her stem
and received other injuries and is leaking,
necessitatng the constant working of her
own pumps. The other steamer passed on
after the boats separated but the officers
on the Delaware could not find out her
nsme and the nature OF her injuries. A
diver will examine the Delaware aud patch
up her break. The Simmons Reef and
White Shoals light ships have arrived 70
lie UP for the season.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-20
Homestcaders, Case.

Judge Severens, of the United States
court, at Grand Rapids, has taken under
advisemcnt motion for a new trial in the
upper peninsula homesteaders' case. Anew
weeks ago the case was called and Judge
Dillon, of New York, Mr.. Eldred, of Mar
quettc, and other attorneys appeared for
the defense. but T. J. Mapes, consul for
the bomesteaders failed to appear. The
case went by default. Now the home
eteaders present afiidavits that they had
not been notified by their attorney and
were, therefore, pOwerless. Before the
question is fully settled the homesteaders
must present further afidavits setting out
what they expect to show in case a new
trial is granted
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-20
WEARY OF WAR.
American Irish Leaders Advise Sus-
pension Of Hostilities in Ireland.

M. v. Cannon, president Of the Irish
rational league Of America; w. Lyman treas
lrer. and John Il. Sutton. secretary, have
ssued an address TO the friends Of Ireland
n America. The document refers TO the
'val factions arrayed against each other in
ireland and said those who would be natu-
Ally looked to there for counsel. tending to
peace and unity. are foremost in ferment-
ms fratrcidal strife. adding: at Is pat
ent that the contending parties are each
TOO strong for one to destroy the other and
force reunion down the threats of discom-
flied opponents. Union. however, between
Tho factions is absolutely necessary TO the
success OF the Irish cause. and it must be
a union Of head and heart, based on mu-
tual concessions, even IL every present as
pirant 10 leadership has TO be forced into
retirement We have
faith in the sturdy nationality OF the Irish
people, and when we speak OF the people
we do so ia an American sense and beyond
the artifcialities of the lines OF mere
British franchise. We believe in the man
hood Ireland, and TO ii we appeal TO force
these parlamentarians 10 stop their quar-
rels, or make way for other Irishmen 10
whom the interests of their country are of
greater merit than personal ambition or
personal animosites."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-20
Weekly Reviev ar ,rr,,,

New YoRK. Nov. 16.--R C. Dun Ca.
weekly review OF trade says: Buslness
has entirely recovered from the slight de
turbance caused by the Maverick bank
failure. Money at New York has agat,,
fallen 10 per cent on call and "A Roston
plenty Is Offering and rates are steady.
Trade Is large in volume for the Season
and In many lines, especially at the wes,
the largest ever known. But margins FOR
prohts are narrow. and the tendency ne
prices Is not toward improvement In that
respect while breadstuffs adyance mos.
manufactured products tend To darI,no
Records OF mortgages satisfied IN western
countries show that enormous sums ,a,s
taken Ter that purpose by farmers fr,r
their receipts. so that an unusual urona,.
tion OF the money paid for cro,s eocs "a
cancel debts created in past years. Doubt,cs
this In part explains the fact that dcmar5
Tor various manufactured products has ~
yet Increased 50 largely as 1t was exncr,aI
IN view OF the great crops raised. Tho b,..
ness failures occurring throuyhout ~,
country during the last seven dav~ ,,n.
oered 2ei, as compared with n total ~ ~
iase week. For the corresponding v,.,h a
last year the figures were 200
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-20
Three Fatally Injured.

Two men and boy are dying. three
men seriously injured and many others suf-
fering from painful wounds as the result
OF terrific explosion OF dynamite, which
occurred at Hayward, Wis, on the 10th.
Mr., McWillisms, the proprietor OF the
Namalagon hotel. saw flames bursting from
the North Wisconsin lumber compary's
warehouse. lie sounded tho alarm and
with others rushed TO tho burning building.
They had just reached the front OF the
warehouse when terrific explosion
within completely shattered tho build
ing aud the flying timbers were hurled
in every direction and dong injury 10 sew
eral persons as above related.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-20
AROUND THE STATE.

Iron Mountain is next on the list for free
mail delivery.
II. ii. Kline is the new postmaster OF
Fern, Mason county.
Washteuaw county teachers will meet
in Ypsilauti December and 3.
G. Fl. Grover is the newly-appointed
postmaster OF Seaton, vice ID. f. Hoskett.
William w. Blakeslee, Grand Rapids
brick mason, was killed by a falling smoke
stack
The body OF an unknown 10. yearold boy
was found in the Au Sable river at Gray
ding by railroad men.
Rev. FIR. James Byruc has been appoint
ed pastor OF St. Mary's Catholic church at
Cascade Kent county.
Black diphthera has become epidemic in
a neighborhood three miles from Sullivan,
MuSkcgon county. Deaths are reported.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-20

van Buren county's Pomona strange ,ed
us annual meeting at Lawrence last VEGA
Inc order Is fourishing in Van Barren
Amos Root, who has been rrou,,ntly
Identified with Jackson's business MIR
csts Tor many years. died last gesk.
aged Ia
William Weber. Of Bangor, add one
hand TO che losses during tie preses fan
sunS'ng season. Thegun was sccidstally
discharged.
w. r Arnold fell dead at poutiacShile
lemoving household goods from his resi-
s seaoe. he was about Sugars All, well,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-20
Shot the Hired GIL,

Gertie Assnk. through her father as
next friend has brought suit against John
n. Walters, at Muskegon, claiming S., 900
damages. Gertie was domestic employed
in Walters family and she was returning
TO the house at night when Walters fired
two shot from revolver through the
door, one of which entered her mouth.
broke her jaw and passed out at the side
of the neck. Walters claims he heard
someone fumblng at the door and thought
- was a burglar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-20
MEN AND THINGS.

The lord mayors show in London on the
9th inst was a sort OF fizzlo, owing TO
the bad weather.
John Herring was discharged from a
West Superior. Wis. hospital as cured.
He Immediately cut his throat and now Is
dead.
Wells, she Euglishman who has been
playing at Monte Carlo for several months,
eft for his home after having cleaned up
s140, 600.
Alex. Rice. OF Fort Smith, Ark, was
brutauy whipped by white caps. Rice's
crime was that, being SO years old, ho
married l2-year-old girl
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-20
Killed Ills Son.

Samuel Wilkinson aud his i4-year-old
son, living on farm two miles southwest
Of Salem, were in the woods hunting.
Wilkinson had a shotgun and its hammer
cought upon sapling. discharging it. The
boy stood directly in line of the weapon,
and the shot ridded his brains in terrible
manuor, killing him instantly. Wilkinson
Is 'razed with grief.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-20
In Good Company.

Mrs. Dan Dunn, wife OF the notorious
Daniel, hos had nothing TO do with the
place owned by her husband at Seney, and
has not been in the town since September
Is last. She is now with reputable rela-
tives in Chicago, where she has been since
October .. The press correspondents in
the upper peninsula, who have connected
der name with Considiue and Kennedy,
and has representing her as harboring them,
have been "a error.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-11-20
An Unknown Suicide.

An unknown man about so years of age
was found hanging TO a tree one mile east;
OF Ida on the 18th He was feet inches
in hight, weighed 40 pounds and had
sandy complexion and whskess. The
body was held for Identification.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-06-26

usually do rood work 70 be doing
bad work. Az stated above, thi1
will not hold ia extreme places.
Not long since we visited . town
school where the teacher did not ne
tempt 70 conduct IN oral recitation
though the visit extended through
: half day. The pupils in genera
were chewing gum without the least
attempt 70 conceal the fact, and q,
recess the boys started from thsir
seats crying "pitcher, catcher etc.,
and ran downstairs three steps asA
time. In such . case % that one
visit 10 enough and that sshort one.
But We are most Of all surprised
that principals Of good experience
in visiting other schools should make
the mistake Of hasty criticism, Len
surprised that teachers who very
seldom see any way but their own
should make it, and least surprised
that a person who only visits :
school once in . half dozen years
should make it,as We quite common
" think we know most Of the thing
which We really understand most
imperfectly.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-06-26

We have all sorts Of men to edu.
cate and probably some Of them
never could be made to see the prac.
tical side Of an education. Some
are naturally retired and love knowl-
edge merely for its own sake. This
natural tendency should be overcome
a. far ~ possible. Tell pupils that
increased education brings increased
responsibility, and that the world
expects more and God demands
moro Of the educated than Of the ig-
uorant.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-06-26

We earnestly invite your attention to what we
are going to say and do. We do not divide our
time but give it all to the interest of our business,
and what will be our business will be to your in
terest. Our whole life has been III this business;
we have familiarized ourselves as to latest styles,
patterns and colors now in use. Our store was
never 90 crowded before with both goods and Gus
toners, and we invite every one to call and look
them over, whether you buy or not. We bought
this stock with one particular aim-that there
should be none better, and an absolute certainty
that no better prices shall be offered you any
where, because we can sell and do sell these goods
~ close as it is possible that they should be sold.
You will get full value for every dollar you in
vest. These little savings here and there in ad-
dition to the quality Of the goods certainly makes
the Palace Store a profitable place for you to trade.
We take q great pride in our dress goods and
trimmings department.; we have one room devot-
ed entirely to ready-made clothing, hats and caps,
boots and shoes. No eastern house can fit you
up nicer nor better than we can. Bear in mind
that we sell at one price and that the lowest.
Thanking you for past favors, etc.
HOFFMAN q Co.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-06-26
Principals Of good experience 4

Principals Of good experience q
well as teachers who have done very
little visiting in other schools or
rooms than their own sometimes, ~
tera visit Of Is minutes, pass severe
cfiticisms On tho manner Of govern
msnt o. teaching used BY the teach
4 visited. Such criticisms are not
ibnndsd On sufficient observation,
except il osses whore the methods
- extremely bad, and have little
3 = possible for considers
b3s confusion % exist Ia ! school
II usually orderly, nd 4 4 Poi.
bie 0ksn teaehef and do Nh0l
Tz%<nl@TH4 4&a%A4E#E%WHA1E
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-06-26

Neither the school board nor any
member passed any word with the
present principal concerning the po-
sition next year before the re-elec-
ton Of tho board. We also have
statements from the other teachers
and members Of the board which
cause us TO believe the same to be
true IN the cases Of the other teach
en-. We don't think there would
have been any thing criminal in
such . procedure, but justice to as.
sociate teachers and ourself demands
that such an impression should moi
DO conveyed when untrue.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-06-26

o'ckeek
Superintendent Department.
Our Present School LAW Supt. Pub. Ins.
Cortez salmon, Pierre.
General Discussion.
PAPER: .'ScIentiiic Temperance Instruction.
Mrs. L. u. Kniss, Luvsrne, MINI.
General Discussion.
PAPKR: 'Grading Of Teachers' Examination
Papers."-Supt. I. A. Sheehan. Elk Point.
evsnino oess,oM, D o'etoex.
LECTURE: THE Teacher In Finance PROF.
C. w. Deane. snpt. Of the Sioux City Schools.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-06-26

Can not more Of the young people
in the surrounding country be in
duced to come and complete our
course Of study after finishing the
work In the district schools7 Young
people, think about this matter and
If any Of you would like 10 start
next September, We would ike to
have you come and talk the matter
Ssptsnbsr Is the time to be-
Gin % most Of the classes start q sub
ject 1t that time. By coming to talk
about the work, you will perhaps
find whore you can, II you are am
bilious, work up somewhat and en-.
ter : more advanced grade. Glasses
viii take physics, physical geogra-
ply, history, beginning algebra, a.
zebra from ~auadratics, general his
tory, geometry, botany, first year
Latin, Caesar and Cicero in the
High School next year, and We
would b glad to receive n many
young people - possible from the
surrounding country who wish 70
do such work. There are doubtless
some young teachers who have not
studied these higher branches. We
will b prepared 70 do good work
in them and would DO very glad in
deed 20 zee you next year.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-06-26

There ars yet psrsons in nearly
every town who do not believe in
onr graded system Of schools, but
who think that the pupil Of today
can not cipher and spell 20 we'll -
did those Of his boyhood days, and
that, consequently, the schools do
poorer work. These psrsons do
not seem TO take into considera-
ton the fact that We are teaching a
great many other useful things now
while in the good old days the boy
was measured by his spelling and
arithmetic. Al 10 The argument, We
admit that W do no get ~ good
spoilers 10 in the days when half the
time WAS spent in preparing for :
spelling concert, but any good teach
Or knows that this Was often q SUBJ
terfuge on the tsacher's part 70 get
work which he could easily do and
keep up an interest, because he was
not able to grasp other necessary
subjects himself. Therefore he
chung to his only hope, spelling and
did wonders along that line! But
Vas the product an educated man?
Very far from il. As TO the ability
ia arithmetic, No do not even adj
init the statement, that it was bet
ter taught, to be true. The same is
true 81 writing, which 10 sometimes
said 70 Be overlooked II present.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-06-26

Five Of our six teachers have de-
termined where they will attend
summer school.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-06-26
Educational Department
CO1DCcrxp "
PROF. =. FINK,
rsinstpal 1lk rolnt sehoels.


Ose1ng 11Rsls1s = - Ill1s 1eAeslA
Yoeal Dsst-"kale Janse.n Second Inesr.
tevoea41on lev. =. !. LyAan.
neeitoticn-sJasnte". Doiiie Hunt.
Dialo10s-.Krjends from F~aisyland" Second
lFinsAry
~ 0eil First Primary.
f~nStrunental eolo-.Chans0u DesAlpes"...
Allie TaJoOee.
Dla1oGns-'.17ol 4 High School.
PafEtotie 8~xerctse-s.The Army and Navy".....
Ylr5s intermediate.
Dialogns-.TAttlewooA COSBY" Second
Primary.
Bong-''Childrcn q TIE Union" First
Primary.
Rscitaston-sIhe Boy Who Ran Away. .......
.GcOSEe HASser.
Dtalc9ue-"lllustfated 6t0ry" .........S second
Primary.
Instrumental Duet-''Piuie DeCosail Caprice
Brilliant" ............ Second intermediate.
All are cordially invited 70 attend.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-06-26

~01V $50 OS1sO 1
Nm Jssssy,...... slyne ...... lA.oss
Ceasesstsue.... s,3i4 IAN ......
Nsw Hampshirs...... s.su Ton .....
q ssasr yosds, " Nasscsa. rsopss's pasty
~ ~ -. q ~ e~sisssuee, Whsre 10 &.
ps1sIsa. = dsmosrass we're already in !. stroas
,.,ss,' ~. y =. Z - 49, ~, 4 NJ vo.s -.
csasssaest. - ohio. ne margin between the
~ ss.s ~ !. sns rspaDn ss.,. = ., !,
- baddlas prospects q me new party wers
saaIssa e - marrow y me vssy arss . contest ss
ssssassai Is fsns,ivsni. had fallen d, from q.
g g g eoe .oess. Y New Yort from 1900 to
ss,eoe Is ts,coo, md IL smaller ratio III other
ssasss Y when slsesions wsrs held. Blythe time
...s, - Is $500: .rs.a H.,, s'os,'0p l,. q ~ 80, -,
IA aaoat gons ont q ex,stanes. Il ran. y Is
-; -. 80 ~. Messsf g s e sss m,, snd . ns rscs,s.
= psrsy Id sass ioe i. -sand1da.ss il su.
Twelve $3.50 we ys.ss ssioFs; 81. .lssossA e
d Is scpsslssaa ssssss 4 Is west eh,siiy, his
.ssad.d.Iars szsreisee 70 passicalss effect IN
Alsasr ealried e e e northern ssases With
Ish. en- rr;~h. ~. scr. ,n-.h..
- -;-.n-.-.... =. r...,,l;
-, srcc..... s 1870 ~ 1aao ~.
lc-,,-c a 81. h..l. - III, r.on-
ia q /. nc,;,;.. -.,,,,,,;.,r
~. $50 ~ -h;i. g. n.noco...;r
800 /. aa;n.saa.. $500
sh-.a-.-... -hs.. sh......sS
~. .-,,,hI,..n. "a .h...a 4. 4.
n-..rcc..tic !, ~. ~. a. s..
...his.... 49, ...-,.n. 1n.-.-a
.....;.-. -. 49, n..n,.,.,,.
go s.si..sc.,.s. q. rI.ar.l..s..
y. ;.,.cs.I ~. ~. 80. 1870
s,crsI ,,l.tx,,r. - H.. a.m.ra.
q - l.h.I.. 49, ...;s,,.,,..,
$780, ~ !: h,..a.- 49,. =
--1.n +. Hn.-,-- s.s...:sI-In.
l-as.. n.-n.S.,. .s-s..... =
-
49, 4 - tn,resss 49,, -. - ,s1sess1
~ taira parsy moves.sns which W. aessasa
nsrs.ss.. 49, ~ ~. ~ g = !. 49, 49, . ..s1.ss y. !
groaaaas shaass II q sasioaa, aduilissssisa
49, - $500 - e $780, - 1870 g '.s 8.
~ & Goo.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-06-26
oo'eLoe9.

Common School Department.
PAPEn: .Thev Val ne Of the Ideal to the rrac-
ticai Teacher" Miss Belle Conrow. vermtlllon.
Discussion. PROF. A. Olson. Valley Springs.
PAfHR: "U. 9. Hlstory. "-Miss Agnes Dovee,
XIX Point.
Discussion. Mr.. Z. =. Harri0tt. Elk Foint.
PAPER: GLASS Management."-Mi Annie
Stephenson, vermilli0n.
Discussion - Miss Hattie Smith, Rik. Point.
Electi0n Of OAAcers.