davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31
kATEHIZM RZYMsKO-KATQ.

A1EhlLM ~RZYASKO-KATO.
LICK tnafy) .-...-.....
" moe" eprawie.....-18
KATEHIZM
LlCK1 (wiekszy) " mocnej 0.
ozIEJE srARBGo ' / NoWEso
" mocnei o.
Prawie lDekarbego).... 10
DZlEJE NARODU POLSKIEGO
~ELEMENTARZ POLSKI, J6zef.
Chociszewskiego..
POSREDNIK POLSKO AN.
GIELSKI - czyli ksiakka do
nauki jezyka angielskiego 65
IDIOT Pietni ola szk6f poi
skich W Ameryce, ufozyi byiy ma,
4czyciel W Chicago Franciszek
Zabka
r o a Pelska ufozo.
ma przez Teodozege Sierocihskis.
60, %profesora Jezyka polskiego j
~l'tcratury. Drukowana ola szk6
polsklch W Ameryce z wydanis
t~rzynastege, " mocnej oprawis
lementarz Ma1y czyli
Pierwsza Nauka CzYtania, Pisa.
h'a Rschowania, przex W. Dy-
nle"lcza.
Nv mecnej oprawie.
HISTORYA STANUW ZJEDNO.
CZONYCH.. .............75
nywo1 u enowefy, powies6
moralna bardzo, wzruszajaca ze
staroEytnych czasow.......3o
ia sama W mocnej oprawie 70
ztoconym tYtuliklem...,... 60
3 oies!aw czyli Daisy Gag &c.
oowsfy; tfomaczenie przez ks.
ia sama W mocnci orrawie
so
Listownik Polsso-Amerykan
XII. Podrccznik zaw,crajacy.
Nauke pisania listo~ gn1owe
IVORY listow, W wszyrlRicI rzy.
padkach Aycia.... ..... 60
Los S1eroty czyli powies
wystawiajaca zgroze nieludzkosci
srogosc zawisci, i dotkliwos6 ne
dry, ~skutecznos6 WARY i cn6t
wzorowosc ml}osierdzia i szczo-
drobliwoscl %opatrznosci przez ks
A. Pokojskiego............3O
p a k 2 O 8 k 9 prze,
Fir. hr. Skarbka. Zawiera: Il
Wyprawa Kujawska, q Hulan-
ka W sadie, - kukasz Stempel
~ Dwie Siostry, 5) Przewoznik
g. Jeniec Wojenny, y Jasz.
cult, 81 Mundur, % Kruk 80
Z 8. A. K ordeoki Przeol
Paulin6w, Obrohca Klasz'
toru Czestochowskiego... Is
B o haterska R n g.,
rywek z powstania 1853 r., ida
rzenie prawdziwe opisa1>, WI
Czaplicki.
Powr6t w o aczki j, POI
wiastka z czas6w powstania Ia,
deusza Kosciuszki. ....... Is
K O f Q d eraci B arscy nj
Sybirze, Powiesc napisana pre-
Il. K. P.................25
Trzej w edrowcy. Chrze6
%cianin, Zyd j Turek, czyli KIT,
W Bogu pok}ada. zaufanie, o ten
ma tenze ojcowskie staranie. Pc
wiesd nader powabna i poucza.
jaca przez Tomasza Wisniewskie
z y d w leczny Tu{acz
Jeruzalem imieniem Ahaseverus
Kt6ry m6wi, re zy4 pred u
krzyzowaniem Chrystusa PAM
i przcz Wszechmocnose Bog,
jeszme DO dzisiejszego dnia ~
e .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31
wazne bardzo notatki.

wazne bardzo notatki.
J1z W porcie Havre czekat
nanMonsignor O,Conel, rector
amerykahsklego Kolegium W
Rzymie. Razem pojechali do
Paryza, a TAME bawiac diva
tygodnie, starali sic ola
swego u~lubionego planu
amerykahsko katolickiego,
miasto rzymsko- katolickjego
kosciota, pozyskac przyjaciol
i experimentation.
Pamhet ks. Bonquillon,
profesora prly kat. Uniwer-
sytecle W Westinghouse, W
ktorym tenze professor, w
przeciwiehstwie do og6laej
nauki Koscio}a, przyznAje
pahstwu choG be- vyznanio-
wemu, prawa i wladze CO do
wychowania m}odziezy, tym
pamfletem, movie, starali sic
zainteresowaG francuzka pra.
Sc. Nawet udalo i'm sic
pozyskac synpatye Monitora
de Rome, PREY kt6rym to
pismie %utrzymuie ks. Arcyb.
Irland swoim kosztem state,
60 wsp6lpracownlka. Ze vice
artykuty tchna wiecej n;z
sympatya ola pra}ata Z St.
Paul, kazdy to pieknie
zrozumle. Ale p6tmiesiecznlk
rzymski - ,,Civitta catholica"
redagowany przez na!uczeh-
szych Jezuit6w w Rzymie,
inaczej sic ma ks. Arcyb.
lrlanda jego amerykah-
skie ldee kosciclne i szk6lne
zapatrnje. TAX ks. Arcyb.
lr]and. jake i jego przyjaciell,
talk szybko zamerykanizowany
belgi]czyk, ks. Bonqui)on,
dosta]i kategoryczna odpra"e
: a szkoly katoljckie paraf
alne swoje z%astuzone uznanle.
Dotqd jeszcze ks. lrland
audyencyi u OLGA sw. ME
Mat. Roztrabiono pc angie]-
skich dziennikach moving,
iakoby ks. Arcyb. lrland
mia} zostaG kardynalcm. est
to dziennikarskq kaczkq, czyli
prostym num- usiem. )eszcze
wiele woody W Mississippi
okolo jego rezydencyi W St.
Paul uplynie, zanim rezydent
ubierze sic w purpure. Przes,
ladowanie wspo!katollk6W 4
przyczyny lch narodowoscl
przeszachroWanie katolic.
kich szk6l bezwyznanlowcom
umlzgi do koteryi koscio.
}owi katolicNlemu wrogiej, So
to rzeczy, kt6re do purpury
ME prowadza. Zreszta jest
tam teraz ma czele Sw. pro
pagandy Jego En-. ks.
kardyna} Led6chowski. | on
teraz W tel sprawie bedzle
mia1 slowo do m0wienla.
zAPIsUJCIE sOBIE WIARUSAl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31
Ksiazki powieSciowe

TESTAMENT PIOTRA WIEL.
KIEGO, c2yli zami 'ry Meskali
zawojo~"nla caicso awiata. IS
OPOWIADANIA STAREGO
lhDKA. rs
HISTORYA o sElachetneJ ! pick.
nrl Me!nzynie, 80
RONSTYTUCYA STANUW ZJE.
DNNCXONYCH 10.
ESIAaKA
WEGl.ARI 4 WALENCYI. Przea
Aulorn Jaskini Beatusa i Koszy.
EA NV al0W.... 81
i "n"tYtuoya 8 Mnia 10
raow 4 n i k do plsania listow
m'ioshych oraz ~tyczacych sig ole.
mcnin znma&p6iscia.......35
3bvona hw. Caestochowy, 10
Szkapler sa,powlekt
obyczoJown prgez Jozefa z mad
ObrC 60
II ma do ri nal i i,stawny do.
"&dzca rozbojnikow XVIII wis-
Au,..,. bV
w mocnsj oprawie 20 sleconyp
tytuliklen $50 ',,,. h5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31
Ceny targgowe


NJ aka: Winona Patent $40
Straight s4.l5 Mr.. 1 Bakers 1918
PasZa Z k Orn 1918 "a
becZke
Pszen c AN. l wiosenna 75c
cent
o " i e s. Csc.
Korn 40
J 2 nile Gr.2. so c
Jaja lOc
Otreby: bran $1,000
shorts $500, middlings $500
ground feed $50
a: srednla prana25 a %
lichsza % %; n%ieprana 16 a 20,
slano DIX e. 100
swleza tymotka 5000
K nj zyna 5000. buszcl
II YIN o t ka Loco. buszel
M | Cd lOc
kury ~wypr"w.6 G., kurczeta s
M leso, Oh iarmerow
wv
wieprzowina $500 wotowina $500
~celGcina $50
Bob S1.5O busZcl
Masio zoe.
kartoflc 23c. buszcl
A
PSzcnlca-Nr. 1 hard II c;
MEE.SN BhE
PSHenica2 wloscnna W'".;
Korn-No. > 81
OwIcS-No 80
G,HGEe AaaD.
| psHcnlca Is
! Korn No. 80
PLACClL IA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31

{ Ia WIAkUSA
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-25
SHEEP

A separate article is devoted to this subject because sheep are
perhaps: receiving, more attention in the State to-day than any
other kind of stock. For the past two years, there has been in
most parts of the State an unusual demand for them; hundreds
have been engaging in the business; thousands of head have been
shipped in; prices are high; and the demand is still unsatisfed.
The fact that the assessors returns show sheep to have increased
in number from 1854 in 1889, to 8 1920 in 1886, and to 231,355 in
the same period increased but % per cent. and cattle SO per cent,
affords some idea Of the attention given to sheep. It is only dur
large have begun to realize that North Dakota is naturally one of
the best sheep states in the Union, and that the business is very
said, however, that there is some danger of CARVING the tn 6eav = NJ
to excess-not that there is any possibility of North Dakota rails
may grow SO eager for sheep that they will pay too high prices for
them, and engage in the business extensively without the proper
cessfuly, like most other lines of business, requires some special
knowledge and training.
During the past season the Commissioner has sent out many
inquiries to all parts Of the State regarding the sheep industry,
asking. among other things the prices paid for them, the cost Of
wintering, the amount of wool they produce, the rate of increase,
the more than a hundred replies received, all but one answered the
last question in the Affirmative; some qualified it by saying sheep
proper management" eff we'll cared for" etc.
The rate Of increase reported averaged we'll up to 100 per
cent, seldom a report naming a rate below 80 per. cent. The cost
Of wintering indicated a wide difference of opinion-ranging from
10 cents per head to $500. To particularize, four answered 10
seven rs cents; ten sloo; and one or two each gave various other
prices, While quite a number made such answers as "l5 to 40
and labor" $50 cents for a hard winter, nothing for mild winter
etc. The higher cost is usually named in the eastern part of the
State, although from here also come some of the low figures,
The amount of wool sheared per head likewise varies, but the
average is seven to eight pounds. Two answered 5 pounds; six 6
pounds; thirteen 7 pounds or fractions over 6; twentyeight s
pounds; ten . pounds; eighteen from 9 to IL pounds.
The prices paid for sheep by farmers average. $3.50 to S4O0
per head, being a little less in the western and northwestern parts
answered the question as to whether the prices paid were reasona-
BILE, AZ thought they were, while Is thought them too high; but it
returned the fewest opinions that they were too high, while often
those giving the lowest prices thought them not low enough. It
Whose Judgment is USUALLY uaTsv valued iue ar are Of Of Opinion eni that neonIe eI hane
been paying too much for sheep.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-25
LIVE STOCK.

The live stock interests of North Dakota are of rapidly grow
ing Importance. The early settlers seldom thought to do more
than raise grain, and seldom kept stock enough to supply their
own meat and butter. But they at length discovered that, how
ever profitable grain raising might be, live stock brought still
more liberal and much more certain returns. There is no more
healthful climate on the globe for stock of any kind, and the ma
tive grasses are far richer than the eastern or central states pro-
duce.
The eastern part of the State is we'll adapted to growing any
kind of stock on a small scale in connection with mixed farming;
and while adding but little to the farmers expenses, his live stock
very greatly increases his income. This portion of the State is
not suitable for raising large herds, owing to the necessity of pro-
viding feed and stabling for winter. The feed costs only the labor
of putting it up, as stock winters, in good condition, on the native
wild hay. Straw and other products of the farm that would 9TH
erwise be wasted can also be pro6tab]y utilized for feed.
AS the western part Of the State is reached, the winters are
found to be less severe, SO as to dispense with much of the sta
sheep, being able to pick their own living on the ranges during
mild winters. It is always wise, however, to put up sufficient hay
to winter stock through, SO as to avoid the possibility Of being
caught in a hard winter.
Perhaps no new state has given SO much attention to high
bred stock. On many farms in every county may be found the
best thoroughbred stock, often registered in both Europe and
America.
The Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor has, during the
past season. made extensive inquiries among farmers as to the cost
OF raising stock; whether they have found it profitable, what has
given largest returns, etc, with the general result that very large
majority Of the replies indicate that it is a profitable business
ably of cattle, owing to the distance from markets. There is a
steady demand for good work horses all over the Northwest, and
who ought to raise their own. The prices are high-from 1925 to
$3.50 and more for good horse. Many farmers indicate that they
can raise a colt almost as cheaply as a calf, and find ready sale for
it at good price. Sheep will be more particularly spoken of in
The assessors returns for May, 1891, show young horses to
have increased in number about 80 per cent. over 1890, and young
cattle about % per cent; while the same period witnessed an in
crease OF l5 per cent. in the number Of sheep.
The following table is compiled from the assessors returns,
and shows the number of live stock of the different kinds returned
for taxation in May, 1891:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-29
DOOMED.
The Watertown Burned and a
Woman Killed.
Freight Steamer Sunk In Collision
With Warren Line Boat.
Fire ias,icts Bad Loss on Warren, Mass, in
Destruction Of wooien Mill.

Bosros. Sept 2s.-Stesmer Watertosu,
Captain Alley. which left here about l2.2o
today for Lynn. took FIRE before she reached
Shirley Gut and will be Il total loss.
Her passengers and crew were taken of
by tug Chase and landed at Point Shirley
The Watertown was owned by John +.
Cassidy of Boston, and is fully insured.
She carried full cargo of merchandise
which is also insured, A, 6 7. NJ, Steamer
watertown was still burning, although
nothing but the she'll remained. She re-
mains on the beach at Point Shirley. One
of her passengers, Mrs. Mary Carter, wife
of the steward. jumped from the burning
vessel into the water, and struck her head,
presumably on the propeller.
She was quickly taken from the water
and every effort made to save her life but
to no avail, she diving IN short time. The
unfortunate woman resided in Chelsea and
leaves a husband and two Young sons. Her
husband was badly burned about the head,
but WAS saved. They are the only persons
injured 1t is impossible at this time to as
certain the value of the steamer or amount
of insurance 1t Is thought the FIRE caught
between decks. Some OIL or cement is said
10 have been part of her cargo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-29
W0OlEh MILL BURNED


WAnrLN, Mass, Sept 2s.--Ihe woolen
mill of Sayles 4 jerks was wholly burned
thi. afternoon. The building was 40 by
l2:1, four stories In addition to the main
structure there was threc-.tory addition,
wheel and picker house, ii one-story dye
house, three-sto storehonse, packed full
of wool frame storebouse. a
two-story brick house, four tenement
houses and an Office building, all being
burned with contents, nothing being saved.
Loss abont 500, 900: insured for about
S210. 900. The mill was for manufactur-
ing fancy cloakings and employed about
200 hands, and was running overtime TO fill
orders. At one time the fire threatened to
wipe ont the whole west end Of the village
Even if mill bc rebuilt it will be at least a
wear before it will be in running order and
the operatives at work again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-29
Maine Libraries.

4 meeting of the directors of the Rock
land Pubic Library is to be held October
i,b to consider the matter of obtaining
roo,ns and purchasing books for the library.
Nv the will of John r. Cressey of Cor
ham. $1,000 i left to the Gorham Pubic
Library, the income to be expended Tor
hacks the money to be placed in the hands
of , trustee to he appointed by the Judge of
probate.
Mrs. William Fuller, president OF sS"w-
bevan's celebrated Wou,~n's Club, gave a
carefully prepared and extremely interest
iav naner on libraries, at the Portland
Woman's Club. closing with a bret history
of the rise and progress of the sko~hegan
library.
Han. lanes q. Rlaine will never give us
slmon for public library yet that Is DO
reason why FAIRFIELD should not have one
Tb. XII Club have $3.50 which 1t has
been suggested they would use AMI not only
til, wouli lend tltciF ali TO = sFrFice OF
entertainments for this purpose and fhen
the &. G.'s have money in the bank which
they would he glad 10 give. Who WIN ee
the one TO start this good work:-tsirfieti
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-29
Details OF the Collision.

Steamer II. NJ. Whitney of the Metro
politan Steamship Line was run into and
sunk about o'clock this morning just
abreast of Gas buoy No ., Boston harbor,
nv the Warren line steamer Ottoman. The
Whitiev now lies under water at Bird
i>lanl flats with two holes in the starboard
side. Neither vessel carried any passen-
gers and the Whitneys crew of - men
steamer by tugs.
The Whitney is a new boat, about 1000
tons, and left dock at 6. 10 for New York,
carving miscellaneous cargo, consisting
largely of granite. According to the state
ment of the Whituey's men they hardly got
the vessel Strengthened out on her course,
when they sighted the Ottoman. which bad
been held some hours at quarantine and was
on her way to the city. Captain Haliet
blew two whistles. indicating he was to pass
to starboard, and was answered with one
whsle from the Ottoman.
The Whitney thereupon sounded two
more whistles, and, according to those on
the Whitney, was again answered with one
whistle. Capt. Hallett at once realized
that a collision was inevitable. and ordered
the engines reversed, which was '.one. and
his vessel was moving backward at con
siderable speed when the Ottoman crashed
into her starboard side abaft the fore rig
ring, staving two holes in the side.
The Ottoman has hole in the bow and
several plates started, hut proceeded up the
harbor and lies anchored in the stream.
Her pilot claims he heard but one whistle
from the Whitney. Wreckers will begin
the work of ightering the steamers cargo
at midnight. She lies in an uncomfortable
position in mid-channel, between East and
South Boston with how under water, stern
out, with heavy list to starboard. Her for
ward compartment and engine room are
full of water.
The steamer is valued at $3.50, 900, cargo
Sl5p 900 to 500 900 more. The Boston
Towhoat Company hope to be able to light
er sufficient part of her cargo to enable
a diver to patch the hole made by the OF
to1nan when she will be pumped out. It is
now believed the steamer can be saved. The
whole damage to the steamer may not he
known as yet and she may have suffered
other injury than already mentioned, but as
far as can he ascertained tonight that is the
extent of the injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-29
PLATT PRESIDED
At First Republican Mass Meet
ing in New York.
And His Remarks Proved that Repub-
lican Harmony Exists.
Whiteiaw Reid. Warass Mlllsr asd ospsw n.
dress the Die Audience.

N.w yoeM, Sept, ss.-1he first Repab-
lican mass meeting held here Of the present
campaign was held tonight at Cooper Union.
There was 5000 in the hall, all il could pos
,ibly hold and there were twice that num-
Der without vaiuly asking admission. When
Thomas c. Plat. Whitelaw Reid, Warner
Miller and Chauncey NJ, Depew appeared
upon the platform they were enthusiastic
eally cheercd,
Chairman Rrocktield of the Republican
state committee introduced Mr.. Plat as the
chairman of the meeting, MIR. Ptatt was
greeted it'll cheers aud said he always had
been and always expected to be RcPabli-
can. Referring to the contest in the ma
tionai convention at Minneapolis, Mr.. Platt
said the Republicans who supported the diff
ferent candidates at Minneapolis had moth
ing for which to apologize,
The speaker paid tributes to Gov. Me-
kinley. ex.Secretsry Blaine and President
Harrison, His speech was literally ap-
plauded. MIR. Plat introduced Whitelaw
Reid The audience again broke out in ap-
plause Mr. Reid said the true inspiration
of the canvass was the magniicently sue
cessfu administration at home aud abroad.
lie said il the party could have ho,h the
organized aud individual effort af active
Republicans everywhere, New York state
and the country would he carried by Hepub-
hcans. MIR Rcid's speech evoked frequent
applause. The next speaker was Warner
Miller, who sand all differences opinion as
To the Republican party ended when the
cony ention at Minneapolis declared "A
choice.
Mr. Miller specified and commended the
Il the ntp =. nj IA m :
and said the only force bill the Republican
party favored was to give every citizen the
righ, to vote and have his vote counted. The
speech was applauded.
Mr.. Depcw then spoke lie said he came
here for the purpose % convincing seepti
cal Democratic newspapers that there was
harmony in the Republican party. The
difficulty with the Democrats was they
make wrong figures To prove the going ~
the eternal bow WOW in hot haste, especial
ly IL the Republicans are in power, lie paid
glowing tribute To President Harrison
and was frequently applau,ie,l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-29
ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Lincoln County Union Sunday School
Association.

Wi-eAssEr, Sept. rs The Lincoln
county MON Sunday School Association
held it, annual meeting at the Congrega-
tional church today. At 10, prayer and
conservation meeting was conducted by T..
l.. Moody, Winslow's Mills 10 50, address
of welcome by Rev. c. +. Burroughs,
president, Wiscasset; Has, question,
How to Superintend Sunday School, "
conducted by Rev. C. 4. Harden, Jeffer-
SOM l.a0, praise service conducted by Rev.
+. NJ. Lamb, New York; ,, report of So
ciety c. ID. Crane, showed an increase the
past year.
2i5, normal methods of teaching condct-
ed by Rev. w. F. Berry Watervilie; $50,
Evolution as applied to Sunday schools by
Rev. W. L. johnson; 4, the question box.
an interesting feature, conducted by Rev.
y. X. Cook, Wiscasset; I, praise service
conducted by Rev. + NJ. Lamb, New York :,
so. a very interesting and instructive ad-
dress BY Rev, W. F. Berry. Waterville, on
The essentials of success for Sunday
school workers. There were 30 schools
represented by over hundred delegates.
A bountiful collation. was provided by the
ladies' of both societies at Franklin Hall.
Rev. {. e. phelsn. Waldoboro, was chosen
president, Rev. e. -. Crane, Newcastle,
secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-29
All Absorbing Theme
of State Board of Trade
At Its Annual Meeting Here
Wednesday.
Roadways, Needed Legislation, In
ducements to Capital,
Topics Oiscussed-Giand Banquet At the Au
gusta House ia the Evening.

The Maine State Board of Trade held its
annual meeting at the Augusta Opera house
yesterday and the following named promi-
nent business men of our State were pres
ent as delegates
Portland $. Winslow, Jos. +. Bla-
bon, Fred +. Richards IL II Shaw. c. J..
Mattocks. T.. B. Winslow, Josiah II, Drum
mond, NJ. n. Rich. 4. W. Smith, +. +.
Boothby.
Bangor Henry Lord, 1.ysander S,rick-
land, J. F. Bass, {. :. Beal, +. NJ. Bland
ing, |. X. Stetson, |. X. Clark,
Lewiston-C. l. Barker, +. T. Callahan.
l. b. Isaacson,
Auburn. W. Mitchell, W. W. Stet-
son, A. Il. Savage.
Biddeford i. +. Golithwaite, &. y.
Weymouth. Joseph +. Mason, E. IL. Leigh
ton, Joseph Gorch, c. $. Ham, F. II.
Cousens.
Augusta-o. Holway, IL. NJ. Heath, NJ
v. b. Chase. c. b, Burleigh.
Watcryillc-W. r. IImncs, 7. :. Head
Belfast - Arthur 5. Brown, Geo. f..
Bracket.
Skow heyan--E. J.. Coffin, J, q. Smith.
The first business of the convention was
the report of the secretary which was as
follows:
TO the Officers and Member, of Maine
State Board of Trade beg respect
fully TO report
There are as nearly as ! have been able
to ascertain, 81 organized Boards of Trade
in Maine, of an aggregate of 266i mem
bers, last reported. Nineteen of the -
organizations are accredited as belonging to
the State Board having been represented
by delegates at its sessions: hut all have
not raid assessments to the State Board, as
appears by the treasurers report The
State Board has a representative member
ship (according To the last returns of i"n9
an increase of 80 since the last annua
meeting.
The representation at each of the ses'
sions of the State Board have been AS fol
lows:
AT Portland, September. I-sa Organization. !!
delegates from boards
Al Auburn, FpbruhfN' lN."' 81 "i'pats H"'' y
bonrd>.
Al PORTLAND. september lsao, !; delegates IRON
II hoar,ls.
At watrr,illc, NJ rch. i~'i, 10 delegates from
boards.
At Bangor, september, i-al, - delegates from l.
boards.
Al Biddeford, March, ls92, :, delegates, from i
boards.
At Augusta, september, is92 ----
One thousand and ninetyfive universa
certificates have been furnished by til,
State Board the present year upon requisi
ton to Auburn, Bangor, Portland, Augusta
Houlton and lewiston as required to col
lcct the annual dues of their several mem
berships.
On the S0th of April last in compliance
with instructions issued circular lette1
to each of the boards comprised in this or
ganization asking payment of 10 cents pc,
member of each board upon the last re-
ported membership. In response to the as
sessment have received;