davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-03-07
THE suN, MONDAY. MARCH I. ia1.
7YPHUA
Two More Cases Fou.d IN Two Wards IN
RNIleyoe.


Catherine Glennan. an assistant nurse ir
| the typhus fever hospital. died YESTERDAY or
| North Brother Island. She was so years old
| and was one Of tho extra staf appointed or
| Feb. 80.
Charles Blumenthal. y years. patient al
| Bellevue Hospital under treatment for pneu.
monia In ward 20. developed suspicious symp-
toms yesterday and was taken to Reception
Hospital. Ho is supposed to have contracted
typhus fever at 40 Pike street. where he
worked before the house was duarantined. lie
went to Bellevue from S2l Third avenue. and
had previously lodged at 40 Forsyth street.
Both houses have been funigatod.
william Beck. a German 'lonRshorcman. OF
223 Park row. was sent from Chambers Street
Hospital to Bellevue. on March and admitted
decided that he had typbus, and he was re-
moved to the Reception Hospital; This morn
thSromss S inyestiention n, I at Belev1a to deter
mine whether there are any more typhus ieVer
e as ns TIpeh sre %nd
taken e North Brother Island on Wednesday.
One OF the Massilia's passengers who was
taken from ~ East Twelfth street to North
Brother Island when the Health Department
ssy to be be nfeeto osSesped tho disease
Saturday night aud was put in hospital.
THE INvESTIGAT1SG COMMITTEE.
An informal conference to discuss especially
si 5 5nSxst xsene IN seHatsf sesr f0S%
Chairman OF tho Senate committee appointed
states Immigration Bureau: Senator Hale.
b. ssm GsnEfnsnE III hSsss
Of the Port; Dr. VI. NJ Smith. former Health
2lcsr; D1 A. TonnssEi, civil physician sIa bs tSr
Bjggs of the cty's Health Department..
Cnptain Of the MaSsilia and its surgeon. Pr.
Cizza. swore that there was ne contagious gtp DIS
ease on board and that the three deaths dnr
and bronchitis. The vessel was allowed to
pass. and DR.. Jenkins. WHO began his duties
IN in the city Wsrs to @ Neher Dr.
Smith nor DIR. Jenkins attached any blame for
the admission Of typhus to anybody. and SEN
ference. M seemed to coincide with this view.
There. was also long discussion on the
Quarantine meth?ds 81 detettinE h cETntnEobSs T us
better corporation between the United states
and tho State authorities In the matter Of hos
d the ~ntsd tSe
authorities should have appointed a full ma,
rine surgeon at Ellis Island instead OF civil
sbp shdd By
board competent surgeon. no matter how
few immigrants she carried: The .. present law
requires ships carrying more than flfty pa6sen-
gers to have such n surgeon.
Of the Federal building on Ellis Island; When
% sboat the i ill Of s2256 for fa sstafY Tor Che
island hc .wiGGled in his chair, bit and said,
well. think there ought to be an Ameri-
cost s bnt Sss Snes .ssea seem tte seep
The joint committee will meet again in
Washington on Friday. when subcommittee
will probably be appointed to continue the in
yaStigntion,
The sun., 1892-03-07
COZ. INGERsOLL ON MYTHS
The Broadway Theatre Crowded = The
Doors with Ills Admlrers.

Regular theatrical prices prevailed at tho
Broadway Theatre last evening for Col Robert
G.. Ingersolls lecture. Myth and Miracle"
and there wasn't room enough In the
theatre for all the people who applied
for admission. All the reserved seats were
sold an hour before the theatre opened
only" had ali been taken. The stase even
was crowded with chairs which had been
placed there to accommodate the overflow at
SL5O head. Tho place usually occupied By
the orchestra was utilized. too. and there
were, Just as many persons seated there %
could be carefully packed In.
When the cheerful Colonel appeared the
audience fairly went wild with expressions. OF
undivided attention OF the entire house. he
was cheered continuously.
The sun., 1892-03-07
DIR. pAxToA,s TENTH ANN1nERsARY
He Announces the Receipt OF 38I 900 with
Which 70 COmpleie u New Chapel.


Yesterday was the tenth anniversary OF tho
Rev. DIR. John r. Paxton's pastorate at the
West Presbyterian Church in Forty-second
street. The pastor announced to his congre-
cation Mt the morning service that on this his
tenth anniversary he was in receipt OF the
$3l. 900 necessary to tho completion of the
new mission church at Sixty-sixth street and
Tenth avenue. which will cost. when built
$4,000. and which was begun after the COM
pletion OF Faith Chapel. in 1885. at a cost OF
$4,000. One OF the largest contributors to
the fund Of $31 900 just placed in DIR. Paxton's
9Sd Th9 + ssdrs bs OF tss
on on ais M Southern tour he sent his pastora check
tho s r mfss Tal% In
st aEesr hs sst ps.net It Is Rs
non s n!sssss me 20 9ss sSosd
fame. and everything tires On you ana weaEles
dollar ior anoi her stone D. on % your sdiiise Of
fame You shall be happy when you lose hope.
one Hees noe the be e In s Tf % he %e
reason Of man 5 infinite discomfort .,oooo
invested at FIX per cent. Is enoHchiior any one;
no ans oagaf to hay oghf
day. and he gives less to the Lord than when
he was worth $4,000. He was a better man
may hear me now. but he cannot take offence
ut mo for saying II.
On our tenth anniversary there is no debt
March 5. 1889. We have built Faith Chapel ut
m expense Of S20.OOO. And you and ] were
make a chapel independent and self-support-
Ing; We have Just subscribed $50. 900 for the
nf hnut n tyfx Ixft
street and Tenth ayenue-a free and independ-
ent church for ALL"
The sun., 1892-03-07
DID THE BRETHREN vO1E EILLEGALLYs
More Ballots Cast Than There Were Mem
bsrs Of the Society Present.


It turns ont that there is n question about the
strict legality OF the vote at the last meeting OF
the Third Universalist Society. at which 1t was
decided to sell tho church In West Eleventh
street and to move UP town. There is no sus-
picion that any OF the brethren intended to
vote Illegally but the fact was that when the
vote came to be counted there were more bal
lots In the box than there were voters present.
The surplus votes came from blanks which
were Inadvertently folded with legal ballots.
The tcllers reported this surplus OF ballots.
with the explanation that the. blank ballots
took tool: no notice Of II, But when it became nee:
essary to II arply to the supreme Court to give
the required PERMISSION In sell the church II
was feared that possibly some question might
be raised ut some fut VI" time to invalidata the
sale, because of this irre.ulnIity in the vote,
There were in fact. less than on" half Of tho
members of the church present. and out OF ia
legal voters there were but ~ who voted to
move up town. Since that meetin. there Inns
Leen good deal Of talk among he older meni-
bers who think the up p,tnwn movement mis-
take and an effort will he made To get out u
fuller vote than was Present ut tho last meet
inf ioro wi,, ho . meeting Of tba soc,.tvtot.k.
final action on tho subject In the church in
West Eleventh street ON Tuesday evening.
geyeutee an solid trains New York daily for
The sun., 1892-03-07
THE KELLEY CURE TON.
The state Board OF Health ~ Well ~ The
Medical Fratornity Iuterestea In II.


ALBANY. March a-An investigation Of un.
usual interest to the medical fraternity and
scientific men generally throughout the State
and nation will come up in the Senate for dis.
cussion on Monday night 1t is the special
order which empowers the Senate Public
Health Committee to investigate the Kelley
bichloride Of gold cure. Last week several
doctors from the White Plains Institute ap.
peared before the Senate Health COMMITTEES
and demanded an Investigation. claiming that
as long as the pending charges were hanging
over their heads In the Senate 1t was running
their business and keeping patients away.
But many express belief that the authorities
at White Plains do not really want an investi-
6 6e presented that may lead the State to force faS
the keeley people to make known the com.
The State authorities are also Interested in
%betSsr the to pssDs ss
under the operations oi the laws Of the State,
and to determine whether they have the right
stitutes. while doing an enormous business
H shS stta 81 assb tSs The STATE
Reeey should not BE- aoWed t. do
tS business " nness les they are under
The recent death Of Walter B. Earle at the
at the White Plains institute. led to the intro.
for an investigation. and the relatives and
proposed Investigation with vieor. The death
Of ex. Congressman =. 7. Hopkins. whose body
last, and who had recently been under treat
msnt at White Plains. will also figure in the
proposed investigation. Mr. Hopkins was q
the Senate Public Health Committee. and ME-.
Parker will doubtless inquire into the state
ment. made since Hopkins,s death. that the
Kelley people had retained Hopkins as coun.
sci to go before the Senate Committee to do.
fend them at the investigation.
The sun., 1892-03-07
To Celebrate . Chr,steni.x.

After christening in Oak street last night
number OF tough young mon got into row
about midnight. and some one OF them fred Q
shot through the plate glass window In Annie
Bertie's saloon. 30 Oak street.
They then tried to burst In the door to get
more liquor. and when demonstrated with by
some Of the tenants In the house the gang set
upon them. It required four policemen from
and they arrested Alfred Finley and jeremiah
Collins.
The sun., 1892-03-07
rlfth Marx Murphy Concert,

The NTH Mark Murphy Concert at the Stand
ard Theatre last evening was attended by a
large audience which seemed more than pleas
cd with the entertainment Each performer
was encored. Among those who contributed
to the concert were Harry Winsman. tho whis-
tier. the De Witt sisters. and Gallagher and
and Mabel Fenton also were comical in mock
tragedy. A sixth concert will be given next
SUNDAY.
The sun., 1892-03-07
A Babcoek E.,,nxuI.h.r E.p,ode..

ST. LOUIS, March G-John T. sweeney. fore
man OF No. Truck. was killed at noon to-day
at a fire in lunch stand. A Bahcock extin
suisher., which had recently come from the
| repair shops: exploded. the bottom striking
The sun., 1892-03-07
Another Aurorsl Display.

New Yorkers were treated to another nne
display OF the aurora borealis last night at
about 71s o'clock. 1t was neither us brilliant
nor as full OF color as the display which
startled this city ten or twelve days ago. but
white and green strips In the northern sky.
and shifted from one TO the other color until It
The sun., 1892-03-07
FLMT'S FINE FURNITURE,
COUNTRY HOUSES,

COCNTkY HOUbE0.
The furnIshing OF these 10 . speciality with
us. We deliver the goods 1T your residence.
all complete, put up IN place by oar own
men. saving You all trouble and nuoh sxs
pense.
SAVE IS TO 20 PER CENT.
RY PLACING YOUR ORDER NOW
THEREBY VOU SECURE A CHOICE OF
THE NOVELTIES AND AT TINE IA ME
TIME AXE SURE OF YOUR gURNI.
TuRE WHEN WANTED.
DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR TIE
HARDWOOD WORK OF BANKS. OFFICES, HOUSE
INTERIORS, 4c
"BUY OF THE MAKERn
GEO. G. FLINT CO..
aoAs 1es. AND Ace wEST 1sT4 sE
The sun., 1892-03-07
Hoods
$ ars a p arilla
Cures

they ssere helped as were mine. Through a tes.
timonisl sent to G. l. Hood Il Co.. inquiries
came from all the country. asking II 1t was
bona flde' testim onial. and Of course ,rrote
all that tt scGs, and have the knowledge Of
The sun., 1892-03-07

Any one can get furniture, carpets. bedding. ana
stoves by paying 10 per cent cash down bsiancs long
ss.s ss .s aSS e SS rs,s row no d.
The sun., 1892-03-07
Scores and Scores

OF persons helped or cured by Hoods Sar-
saparlls- Mild cases Of rheumatism have
yielded to It Biiousness and bad liver have been
rected in my own family This Is the only patent ed.
icne have felt like praising speak not for c. l..
Hood, but for tho Jobs who impatient and
mented beyond endurance Nothing I know OF will
cleanse tho blood. stimulate the liver. clean the
stomach perfectly as Hoods snrsapara. Yours for
health, happiness and virtue Of humanity" wM HOL.
LINsHED. pastor OF Presbyterian Church. Sparta.
The sun., 1892-03-07

Seventeen solid trains Leave New York daily for the
Eo!h snd West viA New York Central So time tAbis.
The sun., 1892-03-07

htyiuk " 1hnho ~ ihtio Chcdp uOilCiCtl
capital out Of the amount carried by tho Pen
sion Appropriation iSl. hiIl. now under oonsidera.
bill yesterday developed the usual amount Of
spIear that an insuficlsnt sum for pensions
had toss sSen of The " e us snrrf. n
.Iutchlor explained. will probably exceed
4 aS for tx 19% ss to appla asn
priated s135 6oON ., and there is every W reason reason
to suPpess iging frSm the sxp9snd.tIures fer
amount viii not ali be t expenaed Sy az least
ton millions. The Republicans complain that
rscommendei. without aucstlo on or inyestisa-
top ths Sai " Hss ,HIs
acted into law. the Commissioner, could have
st his disposal on July next for the payment
much doubt, be left over from tho appropria-
'fes !Sead tSs bill by
ts hs wfsn
sessity for rigid economy all AIons tie line Of
'Ssns ssslS Se seassIess s pees o, folly the pe%o:
cratic leaders believe. to tie up an excessive
sssaed s f fh~ she'1 in tie HOUSE
ore confident that the BIZ will pass to. moErow
afeuhe to the
The failure Of the United States to reach an
agreement on matters affecting Behring Sea
has attracted attention to Great Britain's
naval strength on the great lakes. The Treas
ury pepartment some time ago made an ofii-
Tsysnns cutters now ' beIss Sa,lt By Great
BritIIn on the Canadian side Of the lakes In
mn officer OF the revenue marins service says
that the Const ance is tho type of number Of
vessels about to he built. Her dim mene!ons are:
Length. Ia5 feet; beam. 10 feet inches:
msssuriag respoctiysiy il. and 80 ipehes:
thrss NcIaentsdt I rapid fire. sg guns 'oac The Con-
stare has S.a ram bow and ,h sp"csi at, at
of her bunkers In order to protect the
maehinery from shock: Two veSsSels v%S, OF the
vessel Is more formidable than any OF the rev.
enue cutters OF the United States. and the
shlps for the lake service has no. escaped
o1sstsl sttsntion In Washington. and may be-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
This is Meant for You.

II has been truly said that half the
world does not know how the other half
lives. Comparatively few Of us have per-
feet health, owing TO the impure condi-
tiou of our blood. But We rub along
from day to day, with scarcely thought
unless forced to our attention, Of the
thousands all about US who are sutferin g
from scrof1la, salt rheum and other seri-
Gus blood disorders, and whose agonies
can only be imagined. The marked sue
cess Of Hoods Sarsaparilla for these
troubles, as shown in our advertising col
umns frequently, certainly seems TO just
ify urging the use Of this excellent medi-
cine by all who know that their blood is
disordered. livery claim in behalf OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla is fully backed up by
what the medicine has done and IS still
doing. and when its proprietors urge its
merits and It's use upon all who suffer
from impure blood, in great crsmall de-
grees, they certainly mean TO include
Won.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
STEAM AND GAS FILTERS.
DEGIsrER's NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given 10 AL persons coz ~
ed as iegatee<, cree it0rs or Otherwise, tlat -
f,5ir,vfnrr account. have passed Register -
fhsf fbe same viii - preseuied Tor confirm go.
and allowance az al Orphans Soart 70 oe me- ,, -
ssa-nerSer Pa on y eduesdey, February = ~
FirSt and fnai ael cunt Of Cornelius burkneiu-
r and willis n D1 ecker, adrii;sisfreiors OF ei'
line Blirk holder. De e. .. ..
Account Of NJ T. Brinhhin- sdiniiii-tizlo' -
Rsruev D. WilmOfh. dec a. q -. "A
,,,inissrarrix of Eda ard T. Branf, de- ~
Account of Henry H GArdnef- sonlia'slIal
Of Narv Rhoais. dssco- - "A
FirStsnd ana q count Of Joel n 1ui<5. al al
rniuisfrntor and rustee o. AnA1ias Oa1is's-
seeold account OF Joseph $ ana ssnnsi :
Miller. execution Samuel = slsie- ss =
rS-<f snf fiusl q count q ~ =. ri1ithi aoi1ln'
;ss-efor II Senry NTH. dee. q. -
First and final euount OF Ats-ae, ,,,ss9 -
Wrn II Brubaker administrators o. D@f-a Di-'
baker. decd s.,t-sS.rat,,-
Frs ACCOUNT q Jesss hooYt z, ~ =.
and tr,tstee Of Anc rev Hoover, dec q
psysster-s oree. A J. HiLEAANs
Jan'y i, =
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
One of Dean Burgon's Stories.

A story Of Dean Burgon's was about a
friends experience in a conjlroS's exhi-
bition- On entering with the crowd the
friend felt somebody a MS coat pocket
and expected to find his handkerchief
gone. Instead he found two woolen dolls
in his pocket. "Oh, no doubt" he
thought. "the conjurOr is going % make
game Of me by preten ling that he has
eonjured these dolls into my pocket, but
viii be more than matsh for him.
The two dolls were promptly transferred
to the pockets Of stou. gentleman in
front, and from him the original victim
Of the eOnjuror's confederate took care to
sit at distance.
By and by the eonjuror, pretending 70
throw dolls among the audience, said,
pointing to Dean Burgon's friend, Il
think if tina. gentleman will do me the
favor to look in his pocket he viii dud
that he has got the dolls" Dean Bor-
gon, telling the story at breakfast, acted
the visitor, exhibiting his coat pockets
in proof Of their being empty. Standing
up on bis chair at the breakfast table,
and turning his back, be pulled out the
Innings Of his pockets and showed them
in al empty and fiaccid state. Then
turning around, he said, "No; don't
carry about dolls in NV pocket; but /
shouldn't wonder if that stout gentleman
yonde. should find doll or two in his"
Then he acted the stout gentleman,
who. he explained, was little irritable.
"Wha., me sir2 What do you mean. sir2
I carry dolls % Then be put MS hands
into his pockets and made believe to
bring out the dolls, with look ofamaze-
ment and horrors quasi guilty look,
which, as re did it, was indescribably
ludicrous. The audience, ne continued,
were convulsed. Bot on, the poor con-
Juror. How heavily the wheels Of bis
entertainment seemed 70 drag all the
night afferwari Outdone in a trick BY
one Of his spectators, who might fora1
he knew, be great adept in leger de-
main, a Prospero or Merlin.-Loados
Nelrs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
THE STATE CONVENTION
WIN Be Held in Harrisburg. April 20.

PHILAnEIPHIA, January 29.-The meeting
Of the Republican State Committee opened
- the Continental Hotel this morning, with
Chairmaa Watres presiding.
The members of the COMMITTEES lost no
time in gstting down to the principal busi-
ness ofthe day, that Of fixing the time snd
place for the holding Of the State COnyen-
ton
Afer the session had lasted An hour il was
announced that Harrisburg had been select
ed as the place. aud that the Convention
would be held on April %.
samuel Benson, Of Cumberland, attempt
ed to. place in nomination the name ofJOsePh
sadler Tor the vacant Supreme Court Judge
ship, but was not recognizsd
A resolution commenting President Har-
rison's ability in handling the Gillian dis
pute was unanimously pasaed, With another
thanking Chairman Watres for his services
in the last campaign
Il was decided that the question Of filing
the vacancy in the National COMMITTEES,
caused by the resignation Of Senator Quay,
be lefi to the delegates to the National Con-
veufion.
The meeting was harmonious, and was
well attended.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
vlrtua,Ix a life sentenoe.

FRASkLrx. Pa, Jan. 3i.--The last act IN the
sensational trial Of H. II. Winans for bur
glary was brought to a close yesterday when
Judge Taylor sentenced the prisoner % five
years in the peniteatiary- The Judge sad
he had originally intended u make the sen
tsnce eight years. but considering the pris-
oner's extreme age, IS years, and also the
fact that mercy had been recommended by
the jury, he would make It i've. Il Is
thought he viii hardly survive his -ern.
Winans was greatly Affected, aud all
pitied the prisoner as be was taken cut Of
the room. He had lived dual life for years
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
Farmers Institute.

The following IS the program for the Far
mers' Institute to be held under the ans
pices Of the STATE Board Of Agriculture in
Walkers ball ShanlzsviIe, Somerset county.
Pa. on Friday and Saturday, February L
and 3 1892.
FRIDAY EvESTxs SESSION.
Call to order at O'Clock
1. Talks By members ofths institute on
institute work.
Shall we sell grain and hay or live stock.
J. L. Kimmei
We and our M0thers-Miss Ida Speicher.
Cattle raising for Drodt---Em. II. Walker.
SATURDAY MORNING SESSION.
Call to order at q. N adjourn AT y
Spring plOwing vs.. Fall plowing-J. ".
Knepper.
The care and profit Of poultsy.-Mrs. Ab-
bic weigle.
Drainage-T. F. Reiman.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.
Call to order Al 1 O'Clock Adjourn at l.
Does it pay to use Commercial Fertilizers2
Albert Wright
The woman's share ofthe work and the
pro6t.-A5iA R. Kimmel.
Retaining worn out soils-Wn J. Giles
nsr.
Essays BY members Of State Board Of ss-
ricuilure held in reserve.
Farmers this IS your meeting. While ali
its sessions are open and free to everybody,
it IS arranged for the benefit Of farmers mad
their families. Whatever expenses there
may be viii be met BY the State Board Of
Agriculture and il is the desire Of the Board
that the farmers of the community in which
the institute IS held shall by a general at
tendance derive some benefit from the meet
ing. There viii be music at every session.
J. J. WALKKE, sE-
J. G.. KNNEL,
L-C. LAMBERT,
Local Committee
n. B. Cntehaeld, Resident Member State
Board
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
A safe Investment

Isone which IS guaranteed TO bring you
satisfactory results or in case ofs failure
a return of purchase price, On this safe
plan you can bay from our advertised
Druggist bottle Of Dr. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption It IS guaran-
teed % bring relief in every case, when
used for any affection Of Throat, Lungs
or Chest, such as Consumption, Infiam-
nation Of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Group. etc, etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable % tasts. perfectly
safe, and can always be relied upon
Trial bottles free ;. ]. \. Snyder's
Drug store
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
Local Institutes.


The following is the program for the
local institute to be held at UrsinS, Feb
ruary Goth, lS92- To convene at $50 a. m.
Anthem by the choir.
Class Drill, Percentage-Wll H. Mar
tin.
Drawing-Aliss Addie Boucher.
Paper-Miss Fulmer
Music.
Apparztus-Mrs. II. 3. Hanson,
Discussion of Queries.
Music.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Song.
POliteness-Wm Reid.
Address-Dr Mountain.
Duet-Misses Kate and Bertha Davis.
New England Landmarks-Rev. G.. H.
Flynn.
Address-Supt ]. II. Berkey.
Music
Prof T. C. Stephens Of Redstone, Pa,
viii be with us and conduct the music.
Other persons who have consented to
be present and topics to be be discussed
are as follows:
Requisites Of Good Teaeher"-by
Prof f. c. Phillips, Scottdale, Pa.
Fro the Individual to the National
by Prof W. E. Crow. Principal Of Me-
Clellandtown schools.
Elements ofPOwer in a Teacher
by Prof. W. ]. Latimsr, OF Scottdals Prof
Lee Smith, Principal Of Uniontown
schools; Prof, 4. Johnson, Unionfoxn
and Prof Prof. J. E. b. Mutt. Redstone.
Prof Byron W. King viii give an en-
taertainment in the evening.
We viii gladly welcome all friends OF
education and patrons.
COMMITTEE.
The following is the program for the
local institute to be held at HooFesville.
Pa, February 10th, 1892.
Our S5,OO0,00O-R- NJ. Rininger.
How To stimulate further thinking in
children Geo. Kimmel.
Our county Normals-F. 6. Fryburg
tAll4AN " N0iA Mss lDllA OEl1tlu-eFs
How 10 secure greater interest in the
study of Physiology ?-S. s. Schlag.
\ teachers duty in regard 20 deiin-
quent pupils.--Miss Annie Koehler.
Friday afternoon exerci ses-Niss Josie
shaffer
Should the teacher or supertendent
prepare the monthly reviews &c. E.
Berkey.
Oration-Geo. 5. Lohr.
Select Reading-J. NJ. L. Wilt.
Paper-Miss Edith Zorn, Miss Della
Shaffer and Mr. J. P. Livengood.
Recitions-Mr. John Penrod, Miss
Lizzie Hamer.
The County Superintendent isexpected
to be with US. and take part in the dis
cussion.
The program will be interspersed with
queries, music, and Rotations by the
school at the discretion Of chairman IN
stitute 70 commence on saturday after
noon and continue two sessions All are
cordially invited 70 attend and partici-
pate in the exercises. Cox.