davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

Itwould not be an exaggeration to say that not
day elapses without proving the dangers Of
overhead electric wires in towns and cities. A
recent instance of the extreme peril attending
their use in crowded communities is that of
the Plainfield. y. j.. panic night before last
In front Of house on the fashionable resi-
denee street a powerfully charged electric
hgh: wire had grounded" through one of the
iron poles 4 number of horses we're burned or
killed by this current, and several persons re-
turning from a neighbOring concert danger
ously shocked. The overhead wire is danger
and a nuisance: a danger because at any mo-
ment dead may become '.live" wire.
dealing death and injury to all who come IN
contact with 1t: a nuisance because it is IN
slightly as well as Obstructive. interfering with
the view. with locomotlon and with the opera
tion Of the fire department.. 1t is high time
that the use of such wires should be forbidden
in every city or large town in the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
Misses DEPARTMENT.

Siisses'Gretchen Cloak, Tan striped cbeviot
loose cape, Brown braid trimmings Size IA
Reduced from Sll SO to 1885
Misses Very Fine Blue and white. strjped
Gretchen Cloak, with silk cord trimmings. Size
II Reduced from ST. so to $500
l Misses Fancy Checked Reefer-bias pock-
cts and notched collar Size IA. ReG uced
from rs to S3.
Misses Atwood Gray Blazers-brsided col.
lars, cord f9stenings. sizes "A and la Re
duced f. ON IS to 50.
ChilGren's All wool Serge Gretchen Dress
full Cream bodice and velvet trimmlngs Size
4. Reduced RI M 80 to So
Misses Navy Blue Atwood Flannel Dress
Cardinal silk vest. slashed jacket effect Size
IA. Reduced from So to S..
cd hoor... ...........-...... 1th st bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

The closing Of saloons in New York on Sun
day has given rise 10 suggestion that the
barber shops come 10 the rescue with Medford
or Jamaica or Santa Cruz well as bay rum.
II is to be feared that such an announcement
would cause the sacrifice OF many sallan. crop
Of xhiskers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

peculiar state of affairs is reported from
Kentucky, where the legislature was asked to
rke action en- the fact that a member was too
frequently seen in the bald headed" seats at
ballet performances. The charge was re-
garded as too vague for the Speakers consider
alton. but it shows the strict ideas that prevail
in the blue grass state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

Senator German as a presidential nomina-
ton quantity Is not a prophet not without
honor save in MS own country and his own
hoGss hold, Tor his boom booms in the central
executive committee of Maryland Perhaps
this Is My MarylaKd's" answer to the great
lake states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

Even so great man as Salmon p. Chase was
no, taken from the Supreme Court to enter the
presidential race. Nowadays. as heretofore,
politics may contribute to the Supreme bench.
bat the converse Is not likely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

How much OF supremacy is there in "the
supreme and overwhelming issue Of tariff re-
form raised by the Michigan democrats?
Maybe the public will be duly informed on or
about the 2lst of June prozimo; and if not
then on or about November 8, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

The Farmers Alliance conference at Biz
ningham makes a very urgent plea for unity.
While declaring in sense the non-partis inism
OF the order. the conference enunciates alliance
principles in a way to make support of either
OF the old parties By alliance men imprsctica-
be- The conference evidently hopes 10 have
its wordy recommendation interpreted in the
interests OF the third party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

1t might be q good idea to make sure Of 4
quorum by assembling Congress at the racs
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
BoYs, DEPARTMENT..

3 Linen Jacket Suits. Sizes z and 10 Re.
duced from S3 90 to 81 %.
White Marseilles Sussex" Suits soiled
Sizes and 5. Reduced from 81 IS to 81 25
= White Pduc Kilt Suits. Size ., soiled
Reduced from So % to 81 80.
Il Percale Collars. Reduced from 3Oc TO o.
/ English bingham Kilt SUIT. Size j, Re-
duced from 81 90 to 81 20.
4 All-iuen Duck "a lor SUITS Sizes G. and
10. Reluced from SIS 90 to "a o.
s Kilt Suits. Size U. Reduceu from e. so to
S3O
] 3-piece All-wcol Cheviot Suit Size TO-
Reduced from gil 90 to $500
cd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10th at bldg 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

The theater FIRE is altogether too frequent.
The coming summer should see q general
renodehng and reatting all over the country
10 guard against such disasters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
Cloak DEPARTMENT.

Gray Cape. summer weight Reduced from
Sill to b.
~ Blazers. light stripes. Sizes "a and 40.
Jersey Jackets, very light weight and fine
quality. Sizes "a, 80 and 40. Reduced from
81 80 to S3 10.
Blue Atwood Jacket. Size 80. Reduced
from 50 to 81 95
Black Atwood Striped ,Corkscrew New.
market. Size "a. Reduced from L so 10 a..
silk and Lace Msap, trimmed with gimp.
Size, 50 Reduced from &l2 30 to 81 80.
SILK and Lace Wrap. Size SO. Reduced
from S25 to els
(Third floor. lth at building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

The Farmers Alliance has all the politica
modern improvements. 1t is now asking fo
harmony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

Everything points in a most encouraging
way to Deening's being prevented from going
on the stage to reap the pecuniary benefits of
his notoriety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

The don 'i-knov-it-wss-losded celebrity has
been cast completely in the shade by two Ten
nssseans Who smoked in powder magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

The manner in which the members absent
theulselyes from the House illustrates. in a
Conspicuous manner, the adage, what's every
bodys business is nObody's business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

''Oh- that mine enemy would write q book
Is wish that was vsry generally grasified when
Gen Butler took to publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

Mr. CisvelAnds campaign has evidenslybeen
using the dumb bells and Indian clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

Chaueer's expression, fresh a. May" maj
apply to todsy's Arri-iike cooiness followin.
the ssmi-torridity Of the past few GAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
SUIT DEPARTMENT.

Surf DEPARTMENT.
Asmall lot Of Cream All-wool Jerseys, i'm
ported. Size. 30 aud "a. Reduced from az IS
and So to soc each.
White India silk Waist slightly soiled,
Size SO. Reduced from 80 to S475.
Red Striped Wash aurah Waists. Sizes 3g
and IS. Reduced from sc rs to 1914
Gray Striped Madras Wash Waist6 Sizes
"a and SO. Reduced from S3 to S2
few Polka Dotted Saline Waists all sizes.
Reduced to 81 each.
Black Cashmere Skirts. Reduced from ais
to 81 so
2 Black Mohair Skirts. Reduced from 90 rs
(Third floor 1 It'll st buildinr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

The Statesmen with bOoms should establish
club and be scciable. There are enough of
them to make very ersditable organization,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
MES's DEPARTMENT.

3 Suits Extra fine Full Reeulsr Made Spring.
weight Ribbed Can els Hair Underwear.
Shirts 3S Drawers SO. Reduced from 81 SO
to 81 q suit.
3Sgits White Silk Underwear. spring weight,
solled Shirts 81. Drawers 81. Reduced
from g. 10 to $40 suit.
10 pieces Extra-fne French Balbriggsn
Underwear. Shirts 80. Drawers 81. ShSrts
reduced from 81 SO to Use. Drawers reduced
from 81. % TO 81.
q pieces Extra fine Fancy Silk and Isle Un-
derwear Shirts 80. Drawers 81. Reduced from
81 3 to 81 % garment.
Ia pieces Fast Black BalbrRgan Underwear,
Shirts A.. Drawers 80 aud 49, Reduced from
81 80 to soc garment
81 So - y" -" "
2gairs Bath Slippers. Reduced from 81 %
to 75c pair
Plain All linen Vest, Double breasted. Size
A. Reduced from 50 25 to 81 SO.
Fancy Single Breasted Vest. Size 40. Re-
due from IS 90 ~ 81 40
1lmrorted Cheviot Shirt with two collars
and two pains cuffs Size l6. Reduced from
a 90 to IS 20.
tirst hoor... .......................lst annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
INFANTS. DEPARTMENT.

4 Chidren's Pink and Blue bingham Dresser
"Marguerite" style. soilsd. Reducod from S3
to e. each.
4 Children's White India Linon short
Dresses. long waists. high full sleeves. deep
hem Ut bottom. Soiled. Reduced from On 70
otto. each.
) Children's Fine White India Iiuon
Guimpes, neatly trimmed with Ham urg edge
Suiled reduced from 81. rs to 81 SO; 5 re-
duced from 81. 20 to 81.
tSecond floor :. .. :. 49,. 10th St building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

ART DEPARTMENT.
SILK HEAD RESTS
Blue and White. Reduced from 81 SO to
Yellow. Reduced from 80 to SOC.
Blue and White. Reduced from 81 rs TO
Soc.
Pink. Reduced from 75c to 40c.
I Blue. Reduced from Toe to Acc.
(Third door. ........... 10th Of buiidine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

The sen serpent has already appeared l. IL
ssvspaperA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
MusL,N UsDEnwEAn DEPARTMENT.

Black and White Striped Silk Gown fns
tucked yoke back AMI front, full slecyes. Re-
duced from 81 ) to So
China BLK Gowns Light Blue and 1
Cream. tucked and deliberately trimmed with
Valenciennes lace, full sleeves, shirred at cubs
@l5 to 0l0.
A small lot Of Bustles reduced from rs TO Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
/ II / $,j$ f. ! $.j$ / It / l..
&C. 81 E. E gs
ScS vuuY Z I ZEE Bob Pc


II mas oeen demonstrated that Rupture can
eiuny cured II taken In time. an tins rev
Eases "nere compete cure is hardly POSI-
oie such ienei mas peen secured tnst no
ouo'e "hAtsser mas oeen experienced oy
se persons ainicteo. IN our Truss fafiorss
On VIC secono moor we snowa compete me
OF irusscs' Abdomlnal supports Uterine
ruppor's, Jockey straps Surscai HOSIERY
&C
aspeci"i'y Oh INC "ihiams Truss
u e1sni ior u superiority over othe"in
noef Vi respecu:
Us auAp'h.ion 70 tne ooay' conVeni-
sI. "a . n.'lhs aso staoiity ana permsnence
H'unt' Inc paos may De chahseoi IN
~ posI''on anu ao'us'ed 70 tne pody IN
uniform Srpssnre The naas ~hsp t.s,s ia
to the bSdy band give tina. greatest Of all
no, comprs,. the tiSnays i,rs oshsr .ra. a~s
n,ss ana .rrrn.t. ,,. taua,. ,ra., Nv, wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
HAMBURG DEPARTMENT..

a few short lengths of Printed, Hemstitched
FlounciEes, to yards in length. Reduced
from 20 to zoe. yard.
Also short lengths of Hemstitchsd Ecru
Batiste, with solid coIored borders of Pink Car
dinal Navy or Black. Reduced from so to
37Lsc. . yard
Hirst floor. 10th ct. buildinR)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
L.Ssnunon & Bpo.
INTERESTING News

liz ORDER To GIVE EVERYBODY a
FAIR CHANCE TO DERIVE ruE RENE-
PIT OF TIE
GREAT NEW ENGLAND nARG aiS SALE
ADVERTISED LAST WEEK. WE HAVE
CONCLUDED TO CONTINUE THIS SALE
FOR ANOTHER WEEK
HE MOST IMPORTANT orrra-
INGs ARE: ONE CASE OF FINE CRETE
CLOTH REMNANTS IN EVENING
SHADES ONLY AT loo PER YARD.
WORTH Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

DoMEs11c DRrss GooDs DxpAnr
NENT.
Remnants Of Challie. lengths 10 10 yards.
Reduced to &c yard.
Remnants of Ginghaln, lengths from 10 6k
yards Reduced from II u to 1Oc yard.
Remnants Of Percales, lengths from 10 to-
ys,ds Reduced from 12js to loo yard
NSecouu uoOS. l0t auuox1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

Constr DEPARTMENT.
l2 pairs German Woven Corsota White and
Gray, warranted bone. sizes IN white, 10, ~,
20 aud 81; gray, %, "a and % Reduced
from O. to SOC. pair.
(Second floor. Annex to 10th st. buildinR)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
LAMP DEPARTMENT.

sOILED AND SLIGHTLY DAMAGED GOODS
q Brass Piano Lamps. duplex Lurnera RE-
duced from 50. 9j to 95c
Oxidized Silver I able Lamp. duplex burner.
Reduced from 60.76 to $3.50
Brass Table Lamp, duplex burner Re-
duced from %. so to 81 so
Might Lamps. French round wick burners.
Reduced from 81 .05 to CSC
Night Lamp, French round wick burner
8l.l5.
B. and n. Table Lamp Gold and Ivory. Re-
duced from 81 I 20 to S6 IS
b and II. Table Lamp, English tile found,
Ok. SO.
! Brass Piano Lamp. Reduced from GIT to
2onyx Table Piano Lamps Reduced from
929 to az.
a small lot Of Satin Banquet Lamp Shaded
SIX frlhge, heavy cord and tassel Reduced
from 81 rs to soc.
. Piano Lamp Shades. 2 reduced from
81 80 to 81 so, = Ulsce Covsred) reduced from
81 70 to TIC, reduced from So to 81. re-
duced from s3 80 to 5Oc.
tourth 10th st buildingJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
REMNANT CLEANING DAY.
Toxonnow. FnrDAr. MAr 6

Il HE continued existence OF this WEEKLY
REMNANT CLEARING DAYis evidence Of lie
popularity II 10 now senersiiy reco niaed e
THE ECONOMICAL SHOPPING DAY" You
sines." :.broken lines" Email lots. Foods
narred. soied or mussed in any way are Of
fered without reference to cost, thereby en-
about half price. We are satisfied to make the
sacrifice, as by that means our several SOCKS
are kept always fresh aud presentable. The
benefits, therefore, are mutual.
You can read Of some very interesting thiney
for tomorrow. BLACK and COLORED DRESS
GOODS offer hundreds Of remnants Of new and
seasonable stufis in useful lengths at very low
prices. Upholstery has . treat in the war Of Q
large lot Of Window Shades (uncalied-ior or.
ders)-useful lengths in cretonne, madraa
silkalfne. &C. Lamp department offers lot Of
Lamps and Shades tm0re less damaged At
prices that will doubtless clear them out forth.
with So with the other departmental. They ali
hold out rare Inducements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
UrHo1srEnr DEPARTMENT.

about hundred Opaque and Scotch Holland
window Shades, with and without fringe IAN
accumulation Of uncalled- for orders), ali made
IN our own work rooms; various lengths and
widths and worth zoe. to 8 l each. All to go at
Doc. each. Bring size wanted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
NEARING THE sEND.
Congress VIII Have Another Week to
Pas Appr on riatinn Eills.

WAsHlSGToS CRY, July 17.-Everybody
IS ANXIOUS 10 get away from the capitol
and common expectation is tina. the ses-
sion will end next Saturday or on the fol-
lowing Monday. The members will make
last desperate effort TO secure action on
their favorite bills. but in both Houses
everything must give way 10 the appropri-
alton bills. for word has gone ont that the
session viii end as soon as they have dis
posed OF the suudry civil, Notifications and
general deficiency appropriation bills,
which remain 10 he acted on. The only
serious controversy looked for is in con-
nection with the Worlds fair appropria-
tons in the sundry civil bill.
In the intervals between the considera-
ton OF conference reports. the Senate will
resort 10 the calender and the friends of
the anti-option bill intend 10 try TO pass
or al least 10 debate the measure
Tomorrow being suspension day in the
House. an effort will be made 10 call up
from the committee on merchant marine
the bill TO repeal the present ship subsidy
law. An attempt 20 pass the bill under a
suspension Of the rules WILL find general
support on the Democratic side On Tues
day the Senate Worlds fair amendments
TO the suudry civil bill will lie considered.
Probably the report OF the pension Office
investigating committee Will be made
the special order on Wednesday. Action
on the conference report will take up con-
siderable portion Of the week. An ad-
lournment resolution will probably be
brought in during the week, and after the
date IS hxed the last day OF the session
Will be devoted TO conference reports and
the passage Of measures under suspension
OF the rules
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
WERE THEY IRoNwoRKERs?
Steamer Switzerland Brought Over
Staiwart Immigrants for Altoona.

Steamer Switzerland Brought Over
staiwart Immigrants for Altoona.
PHILADELPHIA, July i7.-If the informa-
ton received by President Weihe. Of the
Amalgamated Association. 10 the effect
that the Carnegie company is i'm
porting workers from Belgium by the
steamer Switzerland, is true, then
the men are safe behind g Gordon Of troops
around Homestead, for the Switzerland
arrived here Wednesday last and brought
go immigrants. every one OF whom was
passed by the inspector and allowed to
proceed 10 his destination.
Deputy Surveyor franklin, who was on
the dock examining the baggage among
the newly arrived passenger, says a COM
pany of about 100 men were noticeable for
their stalwart appearance. Deputy Frank
lin says all of them had the look OF men
who had been engaged in some occupation
which developed strength. He also no.
ticed that their baggage was checked to
Altoona. Pa, which is bu, a short distance
from Homestead. Chief Officer Apertz,
in charge Of the Switzerland. was seen
today, and he said that but few OF the
steamers passengers were Belgians and
none iron workers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
LAST OF SALISBURY.
His Cabinet Will Soon Have to
Resign Their Offices.
cAN'TFoRcE GLADSTONE'S HAND
The Liberal Leader Assured Of Strong
Support by Wealthy Friends-Legn-
Iation Postponed Till Spring.

Loxpoy. July I7.-Au the cabinet min
listers have been summoned 70 London for
Thursday next. Salisbury went to Wind
sor yesterday. had conference with her
majesty, and returned TO London this
evening. Il Is expected that developments
OF an unwonted character are impending.
Il is stated that section OF the CABINET
want Salisbury 70 resign forthwith IN Or
der to force Gladstone TO meet the house
of commons with full disclosure
OF his home rule and general policy,
and so precipitate crisis The
Liberal leaders are prepared 10 take office
Immediately or await defeat of the gov
eminent on the amendment to the ad-
dress. No tactics the present government
will adop. can force the hand OF Glad
stone. A conference of Gladstone and his
colleagues is expected TO take place on
Tn ursday.
Among the troubles renacing the gov
eminent is the habit the Irish members
have OF irregular attendance. II the prac-
tice is continued the absence of some forty
Irish members will render the government
liable to defeat at any moment. II Amer
lean subscriptions are freely continued
during the final crisis the home rule party
strengthened.
The political resources of the Unionists
are inexhaustible as compared with those
tof the Liberals, though 1t IS learned that
assurances have been obtained by the
Liberal executive committee that wealthy
Gladstonians are ready to respond TO any
demands.
Regarding the coming crisis in parlia-
ment, month must elapse before the
actual business of the House begins. If
this is followed by q change of govern
ment. Gladstone may take forthwith the
ministry, the members of whic h
may require reelection. The Lib
era.s thus calculate that it will
be October before the new government can
be called upon 10 present 70 parliament its
programme. 1t is probable that Gladstone
will not begin legislation at the winter ses-
sion, but will postpone it until next
spring. The number of members thus far
returned is CO., leaving eighteen yet unde-
cided. The opposition combined numbers
342, and the Unionists 80 Of the eighteen
seats yet unreturned, seven are Irish and
six British; in the late parliament thir-
teen seats were held by the opposition and
five by the Unionists. As changes are un-
likely, the new parliament will consist of
$50 Gladstonians and 3l5 Unionists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
MIR. JAMES NJ. BARRIE
A Sketch of the Author of "a
Window in Thrums."
THE MAN AND HIS METHODS.
He Gets Abundant Material From q
Little Scotch Town-People Who
Can't Understand His Jokes.

A little while ago we were all lamenting
the aging of our great old men. the more
that they seemed TO have no successors
In the field OF fiction at leas. this has
been set to rights by the coming of Mr..
Barrie and Mr.. Kipling. 1t is Curl
Gus. seeing how firmly Barrie is
now established, to remember that first
heard his name in the summer OF 1889.
was IN London then, and had been 70 the
inaugural literary ladies' dinner, which
has become regular event in a London
season. The male literary persons
in their organs of opinion were
more or less canstic, more or less funny;
but the article in Mr.. Henley's National
Observer. then The Scots O5serrer, was
witty enough to make the most thin
skinned of the literary ladies smile in
spite of herself. The heading Of the
article was in keeping with the Rabe-
laisian spirit occasionally found in the
organ Of a man, as masculine as any
within the four seas. The legend ran !:
''On the - May, at the Criterion, the
Literary Ladies Of a dinner Nine
hostess, who was the finest literary lady
there, if not the most well known,
showed Us the article, saying: at is BY
Barrie, the man who wrote a Window
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
BALLARD SCHOOL sTATIsTICs.
Growth Of the District, It's Officers and
Teachers since 1885.

Andrew Mccain, clerk of the Ballard
school board, has prepared an interesting
report OF school district No. 50, from
its organization in April, 1ss6, by
County Superintendent Rich 70
the close of the last sehool
wear, June 30, 1899. The population Of
Salmon Bay in isS5 was twenty-five, IN
Guiding nine pupils OF school age. The
first school was taught in little cabin.
the use of which was donated by the late
John Bigger. In IS and SO Mrs. Hadfeld
taught a number or pupils gratuitousIy
in little log cabin situated between Bal
lard avenue and the Gilman Park Lumbe.
Company's sawmill. In September, 1859.
the school board built new school-house
of two rooms near the west end
of Broadway, which the board supposed
would afford ample accommodation for
years to come. But the population in.
creased so rapidly in 1880 and 1891 that the
district was compelled to build another
and larger building IN less than year at q
cost of $4,000.
The following are the officers and teach
ers that have officiated since the organize
ton of the district, with table OF CON-
parsons:
1ss6-s7-Directors, john schwsitzar, J. B.
S Johnson; clerk, E. L stark; teachers, -;
salary, $50
INSTALLATIONS. J. r stark. John Brygger.
A. Gyimseth; CLERK, John sehweitzer; teacher,
Gertie l. Marsh; salary, ssa
p lSss-Ss-Directors, John Johnson, John
Schweitzer, L. smith, resigned before term
expirsdl 4. q. Tompsoa; CLERK. E Rieksecker;
teacher. Lottie J. kiuster: salary, SO
Iso9-90-J. A. Peabody, c. r. Treat. F. E.
sprague; clerk, Charles Hsddeld; teachers, }. Z
Hal. Mrs. Maxwell: salary. So.
ls9o-9l-Direetors, J. z. Digs, G. ". Emerson,
NJ. Daw; CLERK, Selse Emerson; teachers, G. W.
Stafford, salary, $50: W. z. Caiy, SIS; Miss 1.
Deardot, Sc: Clara B. Foley, $50; Ella sweet, $50.
REHABILITATION, G. ". Emerson, NJ Dav, J.
F. Digs: clerk, Andrew MrCanu: teachers, J.
NJ. Lshus, salary, slo0; Mrs. G. wheeler, SIS; Mrs
E ". Wakefield, So; Mrs. Maxwell, s6J; Mrs. J.
Z. Hall, $50: Miss Mcclellan. s60; Miss Lou z.
Warren, 500: Miss Edith Mcdonald, SEQ
All the old teachers will be re-engaged
for next year. except Mrs. G. Wheeler,
Mrs. E. NJ. Wakefield and Mrs. c. A Max
well. who were debarred by the decision Of
the school board not to employ married
women as teachers.
The following is table giving the popu-
lation and other items OF interest since the
year 1856: