The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-01-15

the committee named above to determir
the proportionate share and make a
equitable assessment tor the expense I
counsel and other legal expenses.
j The tax will be fought from start t
finish, and it being so clearly illegal,
is safe to say it will never be paid. TIL
appeal cases will be tried in this cit
next week, and the HERALD will keep it
readers apprised Of the movement.
SCHOOL JoTTNGs.- examination
begin Jan. Goth.
The pupils of the high schools are YER
busy with their reviews.
New classes will be formed in the fol
lowing branches: Botany, Civics, As
tronomy, Geology and English or ad
vanced Rhetoric.
The new teachers take hold of tn
work in an intelligent manner.
The extra grade just formed is alread,
seen to be of value. It will greatly ait
pupils in it and will also relieve the Other
grades.
Revs. Blodgett and Roehs were present
in chapel on Tuesday.
The Algebra class are very much pleaseo
with their new book. They are much
better adapted to out work than Oh
ney's complete.
The Geometry class finished plane ge
ometry on Tuesday.
Review work is now in order.
The PHYSICAL geography class has been
giving special attention to the physical
features of Minnesota.
The school Entertainment will be given
in two weeks. 1t is the plan to make
this in reality an entertainment.
ACADEMY NOTES.
VIM. Pierrard who during the summer,
was an accountant for the N. p. railroad
at Moorhead, returned this week to
complete his course in the commercial
department.
VIM. Parrish has been teaching at Au-
burn, North Oak. since leaving the acad-
envy in 'ss.
Miss MCGOWAN of Darwin, entered on
Tuesday.
In an election held by the literary
society on Wednesday, Jay Thompson
was elected president.
The ranks were increased this week by
four of our former students, and eight
new Corners.
The musical part of the program Sat-
urday evening was solo excellently
rendered, by Mrs. George Fish,
Misses Peters, Nelson, White and Irish
Of this city, entered academy depart
ment on Monday.
Prof. Casey dissected heart In the
presence of his physiology class last
afternoon. The dissection
was accompanied by an interesting
ecture all of which was relative to the
Inherent parts Of the organ being exam
ned. This malaer Of Illustrating the
principles of physiology is calculated
% give the student better knowledge
Of the subject than can be easily gained
n any other way.
PROGRAM FoR SATURDAY JAN. 18th, 81
Music-By the Orchestry.
Reading-Miss B. Casey.
Reading-Mr. E. Jordan
Recitation-MissM Mccartney.
Reading-Mr Beeyer.
Recitation-MissH askins.
Declamation-Mr Sanders.
Reading-Miss Ingold.
Recitation-Mr. F. Thompson.
Reading-Mr. P. Demoss.
Recitation-Mr. r. Casey.
Music-By the Orchestra.
Dialogue-Miss Fish, Miss Mccarthy,
Miss Strattan, Mr.. Rasmussen, Mr..
Barton.
Music-By the Orchestra.
PUBLIC INSTALLATION. = The opera
louse was well filled on Thursday even
ng upon the occasion of the public in
tallation Of officers of the Masonic
lodge. Coy. Rarto, the deputy grand
qaster of the state, dictated as install
ag Officer, and all the officers of the
odge were formally indueted into Of |
ice according to the ritual of the order,
which is a very impressive ceremony.
rev. J. F. Hamilton delivered very
,leasing address upon the subject of
masonry, which was listened to with
marked attention. At the conclusion of
be ceremony the hall was cleared, music
vas furnished, and the young people en-. |
Dyed few hours Of dancing.
Fhe Wilson Theatre Company give the
blowing excellent plays next week:
Mon,-The Diamond Mystery.
eTues.-Held by the Enemy.
Weu.-The Pearl of Savoy.
Thurs.-The White Slave.
Fri.-zSiberia.
Sat. Matinee: Little Lord Rauntleroy.
Sat. evrning--Rurr Oaks,
Popular prices 10, 90 and 80 cents.
CITY CoUNcL.-A meeting of the city
council was held on Wednesday evening, |
With all the members present. The fol-
owing resolution, offered by Alderman
3eidleman, was adopted, Alderman
,oats voting in the negative,
Resolved that in the opinion of the