davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
TEMPERANCE aAss MEETING.
[ axe nsranacooh the Scene Of an Interesting
and Spirited Meeting.

LAKE MARASAcoog, Aug. 25.-The tenn
perance mass meeting convened in the pa
yilion At 30. Rev Z. w. Webber, Rich
mond, G. l.. T. of the Grand Lodge OF
Good Templars, presided. The Clinton
band gave a selection, followed by prayer
by Rev. W. II. Taylor. Livermore Falls
and singing led by A. p Richardson. Ban
gor, and J. A. Tibbe,ts, Lewiston. AT
Q clock was the opening address, by Rev
f. j. Prescott, Otsfeld. He occupied an
hour. setting forth the iniquities of the run
curse, and closing by e1horting the
churches and citizens 10 stand manfuily
assiqst the worlds greatest danger.
Rev. l. S. Jones. Brunswick, was the
nenG speaker He dwelt upon the great
moral responsibility resting upon the peo-
pie and urging them to renewed zeal in
the work. A. p. Richardson gave spirited
address. Mrs L. C. Partington, Brooklyn,
y. T., the widely known temperance
speaker, spoke from lady's standpoint
and her address was one of her characteris-
tic efforts, brief and pointed. Music by the
band and singing was interpersed during
the exercises, which were interesting and
highly satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
50fh ANNIVERSARY.
Odd Fellows Celebrated That Event ai Port
iaad-A Long Parade.

PORTLAND, Aug. 25.-The Odd Fellows
of Portland and vicinity are celebrating the
50lh anniversary of the founding of the or
der. Friday morning there was a process
sion ia witch all the city lodges appeared,
also lodges from Westbrook, Cape Eliza
beth, Deering, Brunssiek and Lisbon, and
small representations from many other
lodges. The veteran odd Fellows rode in
carriages.
After . parade IN the principal street,
toe odd Fellows proceeded by steamer ,o
Peaks Island, where dinner Vas served
soou after their arrival. After dinner there
we're addresses by A. ID. Smith and oshel
members of the order of local prominence
La the evening there was a promenade
eoneer. as City hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
TRACK RECORD LOWERED.
[ ouis p. Marked tivermore Falls Track n
2.2iI.4 in the 2.t9 Glass.

LrvKRMoRE FALLS, Aug. 25.-Fridsy
~ss the closing day of the Androscoggin
county fair at Evergreen park, with 1000
attendance. The races were good and the
track fast. Leols, a 5-yesr-old, won the
3. 40 class; best time ? 81 l-e; Miss Vida,
second Milton, fourth. In the 2.l9 class,
The Seer. 2.l9 l-2. went lame in the first
he at and was iistaneed. Louis P. won in
? 81 IA, lowe wering the track record of
. "a I-2 made by Robinson D.: Silver
Street. second Granieta, third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26

srsushs ;, ths Wlsss F'sa ths ssssA. ess',
Sevih sal Weol.

The Nicholson File Cos. works af Prov.
idence have started up after shutdown OF
three weeks.
R.G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review Of
trade saws the failure. for the past week
numb~, 10 in the United States.
Steamer Saxon arrived at Pfovidence
from Philadeiphis. Friday morning. The
officers report a tsmpessuous passage.
Thursday, q three master vas seen TO cap
size. which vas probably the Ssrfassnsets
which vent down With six Of the crew, on
Highland Light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
6th AND 18th MAINE.
The Boys Hold Reunion at eastport-A Two
Days Meeting Enjoyed.

EAsrPoRr. Aug. a5.-A reunion of the
survivors of the 9Th and 18th Maine regl
ments began at Passport yesterday. Com
raae.. escorted by Sons of Veterans, pa
raded yesterday afternoon, and in the even
ing banquet was held in the armory
Msyor Leavitt presided. Toasts were re
.ponled TO BY Gen. Harrison Hume of Bos
ton, Gen. B. B. Murray of Pembroke anC
others. This morning the veterans wen
on an excursion around the islands OF
steamer Greenwood, after which they vii
leave for their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
. RACES At ROCklAND.
Cashier. Little Bianch and Annie Boone Were
the Winning Horses.

Roc ckLASp, Aug. 25.-Tbe August meet
ing a, the Knox trot,ing park closed today
with good races. Ingrahsm's Cashier took
the .45 race in three straight heats Wood
mans St. Patrick, second; Nelson's Nora,
hhiri; Hanscom. H. n. H., fourth. Time
2.i0, 2.S6 l-2, 23- l2.
The go class was won BY c. A. Crock
.ett's Little Blanche CUISINES Honest jim
second: Frank Nelson, third; Timer.
|Blondie, fourth. Time. 2,53 IA. -35 IA
Z b.
The 2.3s class vas won by Alvin Nc
Lain's Annie Boone: Nelson's Theresa
second; CUISINES Don, third; II. NJ
Beans kaluls, fourth. Time, 2.35 Ii
2.33 81. 2.;A IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26

eaad q cAissss snsssssss 4 o. Aihaas. ".
oseksa w.

BOSTON, Aug "a scheme fer the tn
PRODUCTION Of Chinese into the United
States has heen brought TO an abrupt end
By the special treasury agents in this city.
Two Of ths men engaged in the scheme
are In Jail at ST. Alhans. w, and The
third Is fugitive from jussios in CAnsdA
The syndicate was composed Of George
B. Noyes OF Wilmington, Mass, John A
VAadsrpank. alias John A Wilson, aliAs
Harry C. Noy~s Of Lowell, AasA, and
Dennis Sheehan, alias Daniel Ban. Of
Quebec. The two lasser are in custody
They began business in July, but only
made three trips before they came to grief
They went To St Aihans, VT. which is
but few miles from the Canadian line,
ami hired 3 team. representing themselves
asa
Hunting and Hishing Party
desirous to camp out; they drove TO 81
John. Qoe. from whence Noyes went -
Montreal, returning on night train with
his Cinnamon. The eoafederates awaited
him on back street with conveyance,
and they all returned under cover Of night
to their camp" in the woods near High
gate, Vt, where the Chinese were kept
during the day in seelusion. while their
conductors kept up the Illusion Of q camp
ing party.
The next night they drove TO St Aibana,
where the Chinese were herded in the rear
of the station among the boxcars until
the Boston express. which arrives at St
Aibans at IL p. IN, came along. when they
were hustled on just as ir got under way
on the side opposite the customs headquar-
tiers. which is in the station.
After the first attempt they secured a
large covered wagon which Noyes had
owned at Wilmington, and began bring
ing
Ten Ceiestiais ss . Trip.
using the same "modus operandi" a. be-
fore, except that new camp nearer St
Albans was selected, partly because Of It's
greater facilities for concealing the con-
traband. and partly because of differ
ences which arose with the neighbors at
the former camp" in regard TO spring
chicken, green corn and other matters
A customs officer comes out on the
trains from Montreal. leaving at ST. Al
bans, which is the port Of entry to the
United States for the Central Vermont
railroad The night express, after leaving
St Albans,' makes no other stop until Es-
sex junction is reached: thence ST. Albans
was selected under the very eyes Of the
officers.
Tickets For the Chinese
were bought Of a scalper in Boston in
blocks. They were stubs of return tickets
dated back 10 days, that it might appear
TO the conductor that they had come from
Boston and were merely returning.
Vanderpank was captured with the
camp" outfit and wagon as he was max
ing for the Canadian side, where Noyes
had already arrived ahead Of the officers
Noyes announces himself As very bad
man, carries two huge revoivers with
which 10 defy officers, and al last accounts
was guartered at st. Armands, just over
the Canadian line endeavoring to regain
possession of the ontfit
This is the second underground" un-
earthed In Vermont by Special Agent
Smith and his officers during the present
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26

An Almost uncsntselIabis Fire Sweeps Ihssueh
South Chicago Strssts.

CHICAGO. Aug "A fire. which In the
extent Of territory it covered almost
rivaled Chicago's historic confagration.
began in that part Of the city known as
South Chicago about 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. From q three-story brick
building at the corner Of Ninety first
street and Superior avenue the flames ate
their way over block after block OF small
frame residences until they reached the
lake.
Within two hours the fire had con-
sumed at least 30 buildings and Ave blocks
OF the creates, industrial suburb OF Chi
cago. The 5000 residents OF ths town
were precipi;sted into n panic. second
only In this city TO that which character
lied the fire of 1871.
Fire Ragged FuriOusly.
Before the few fire engines Of the dis
triet could make the slightest impression
upon the flames, house after house fell be-
fore the sweep of the fire The Central
fire alarm Office sent TO the fire every en-
gine that could be spared in the south side
OF the city. Before the fireboat Yosemite
reached the hsrbor at Chicago the fire had
eaten away the five blocks between Su'
perior avenue and the lake. and the
Yosemite turned its attention TO the i'm.
mense lumber yards on the river front.
1t spread with rspidity. Tbeicrash and
panic at one time choked up the streets.
No lives, as far as known, were ost. -Four
men were m ore or less iujurd by the
heat and smoke.
Very shortly after the fire tackled II
Buffalo avenue, the store Of NJ. johnson,
there was a violent explosion Of 21gallon
cans Of gasoline. The proprietor. John
son, was severely burned about the face.
Hundreds Of people. deprived OF home
comforts with scarcely a warning. gath
cred along the street But they were not
to be homeless for the citizens Of South
Chicago came to their assist ance The
word was passed down the line that the
houses OF those who were not ioeers by the
fire, we're, without exception, open 70 any
and all who had been driven out on the
streeta
| About south Chicago.
South Chicago Is almost entirely q man
ufacturing suburb and is situated at the
mouth of the Calumet river. about IL
miles from the city hall The principal
establishment in the place is the Illinois
Steel company. which employs at the
present time about GOO men. The river
front and lake shore are occupied for a
long distance by immense lumber and
coal yards and shipping docks. 1t has a
population Of about 5000 people
Most Of the buildings destroyed were
| light frame affairs and were occupied al
most exclusively by the workmen Of the
| Illinois Steel company.
The loss to the residence district 10 esti.
| mated at t4D0,oo1 The Sunday Greek
company mas lost fully $50, 100. and the
Beck Lumber company t2o.00 The Sun
day Creek company il large coal estab
| iishment we'll known in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
PiIrSFlelD RACES.
Cedric Won 3. Minute Race and Guy c. the
230 Class.

Prrrsr1rIp, Aug. 25.-{ Special Spec
ial features and attractions in addition to
the trotting advertised for yester-
day were carried out and the orange race
created as much interest and excitement as
the trotting. This was won by Pat None
| han. The summarize
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
FIRES IN FRANCE.
Tea csmMsnss Burned Over By Fsrssi Fires
Less vssy Msay.

PARIS, Aug. 25--Extensive forest fires
are raging in the viciniey Of Mont dc Mar
san, capital Of the department Of Eandes.
The fires have been burning three days and
have devastated timber lands In 10 COM
munes. Among the places burned over are
the Solferino estate. formerly the property
Of ex- Empress Eugenie. Up to this time
the loss 10 900 600 france.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26

On Tuesday, Oct 4th. Nelson will start
for special purse of 5000 TO beat his
record of 200. c. H. Nelson has pabicly
stated that two weeks after this date. Oct.
,,h. he will match Nelson against
apy stallion in the world.
The Risby Association will prob
ably ne ready to offer 5000 toward purse
of SIC, 900 if Nelson and some other horse
nan will put in s2Jo0 each for race be-
tween Nelson and any other great stallion
This ~onh make purse of $4,000 for
race st Rigby Park sometime the last o'
fNatNhe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26

Il requires no sdscasioa II ~ y apPRs
ciaae he big ress which als - lunsFeaI
here. They appeal equally 70 he IN
taught and tAe mosa e1ltzzsd aAA IL -
sion II the great SsQuoia which seands IN
the roeunda cf tAe 0cvssnmsAt budding
always has . great eEUwd AbOas IL Gnsans
in silent wonder. h y thirty fsse =
length, with . diamesse - ~ AaD q
twsnty-six feet and . ci.eupfsssnss of
eishsy-one and halt fesG h srss was
so feet high and thissscsion was cut from
s. q. twenay fsss from shs Gsoan6 nts .
9-riors fAcs IN giant botany thAs On every
part Of tAas grsAs mountain saAgA tAae b
. tie western slops. snd - about ~
sans elevation. b1S tinhss gTowA from
faf down In CAlitoEniA 70 1As % n HzatiaA
Columbia
In the norsAsxn part Of califcrpis opes
5onrneyed seventy miles through foFsss
where, so far - ! could sse, no axe hAa
ever been used The trses ranged fro0
one TO ten feet In diameter. with few
much larger; they rose about 100 feet with
cut a limb and their spreading tops were
% thickly joined thsp for an hours travel
~ . time one never found the Guns rays
striking the earth. Far above the signing
Of the wind was heard and the higher
branches could be seen swayins bsfoss Il,
but down among the mammoth tEunks
there WAS dead cAlu. Nov vast strips
OF that wonderful region bear nothing but
stumps, but the figures In ths Washing
ton building still Claim $500, 900 acres os
unbroken forest for that state, on which
are still standing the raw materials Of
xi0. .0o, 10000 feet Of sound inch lumber,
worth as it stands tsjo. .oco, ,0o0 and"
adds one exhibitor with grim humor. your
go,l derned congress can't dsmopstiss
that"
Mrs Mary Miller, who owns generous
tract Of this tall timber. selected the
straightest and prettiest stick" shc could
find on her land for . Flagstaff for the
Washington building. II Il straight -
an arrow and was 3as feet long, but In
bringing it down 10 the railroad twenty
three feet was broken Oh, %. - they say,
''our state has TO put up with . little we'd
Of flagstaff only 9o5 feet high" Morc
than one-fourth the entire population Of
the state depends on the hum ber industries
for labor and business, bpt a. i,0Qo, 900
acres of splendid coal lands are already
located and opened enough to prove them.
and there l. much more, that interest
mus; eventually be greater. The big trees
Of California arc shown In many places
and the whole Forestry building Is itself
IN exhibit. being composed Of every kind
Of logs and bark from every state In the
Union. 1t illustrates the forestry wealth
OF the world In . general way and d ths
United States in complete detail
-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
Asleep For Coed.

wEsTCHEsTER. Pa. Aug. 2.-Abraham
Fetter Of Upper UwchIand. the owner Of
six fine farms. and a director Of the
Phpnixville National bank, committed
suicide by hanging himself Insomnia was
ii bar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
can YOU READ III

Thsre may be some mystery about
ign. hut there is nothing my -teilous q
iue groceri :. They are right in qna
right IN weight, right in every essential
contributes 10 fhv best of service. and
,re sold st pti,e hi h enables the
chaser To have the prize to tuy them.
include everything. act and dry, fresh
prepared and they incluhe the cho
varieties known to the trade. You can
nothing from Us that Won canno, buy
perfect safety. just now we are espec
well equipped with
Flour. Tea. COHee. Spices,
Lasses. etc.
T.. l.. ~EBBE.
22> Wafer 81.
ansffsitf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
YioLaied MaN RailNaY laN.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 25.-Superis-
tendent Akarman Of the Consolidated
Street Railway company was found guilty
of violating the new Law for the employ
ment Of street railway conductors. driv-
ers and motormen. having worked them
over 10 hours time in IL hourA sentence
VAS posfpoped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26

MADRID, Aug 25.-The Spanish govern
nent has decided to quarantine all vessels
arriving from Rotterdam aad Maasls. IL
the Netherlands, from Antwerp and from
Taganrog on the sea Of Azov. Russia.
This step is taken because the seaports
are infested with cholera
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
STATE NEWS.
Bgsxcm MUS.

BRANCH MILLS
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Barleisa of Au-
sussa and Mr. And Mrs. r N. SpilIef Of
North Abingdon. Mass, stopped all night
Thursday night q. Turper's hotel. They
rere on their way from Belfast to Augussa.
They expressed themselves - much
pleased With the en:srtainns nj furnished By
Nr, Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26

York County Veterans Reuaiea.

SANFORD. Aug. 25.-The York county
veterans, G. A. R., are holding their an
nual campfire reunion at Mousam rivel
park today and evening. The session closes
tomorrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
CONSUMPTION
CAN Be CURED

Ia is early stages BY taking HrDDEx's
MAGNETIC CoNPocSp.
Consumption Is tie b4ne ofSew Eng.
land +, the king Of tcrrors in many hsarts
and homes.
II is caused BY the ;hrerfsla agency Of
digestive afmeaia;los zni an i7npoy-
erished condition Of the blood and ner-
vogs system.
H7DDEs's MAGMETGc CoarrorsD cor
reefs digestive fermentation. eleanses
and builds uP the hlot,d, and tones up
the nervous system in 4 remarkable way.
It eorreets loss of appetite. aids in The
assimilation Of food, and replaces weak.
ness ani lsssituee with buoyancy
and Strength.
Itremoscs Poilonous deposits, eleanses
and heals ihe lang Tissue. builds up the
general hsai,A. an4 cures in Tie rational
or scieHtl6e Wsy.
HipnEN's MAGNETIC CDMrccsD is
valuable rnedieiae is the early stages Of
consumption, aaJ II Is reliable med
ioiHe in all forms Of hysical weakness.
!, Is coming 70 be locked upon as the
best all roaad MEDICINE on the market.
Your dfuggi.t ktcps it. Buy Ir, Try
II. TWILL DO iUt GcoD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
OiAss Games.

At Binghampson-Troy, l6; Binhsm-
ton. 5.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 8; Al
bany, 4.
At BufTslo-BuGslo. II; Providence, 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
Couldn't Provide Fer His Family.

MARLBORO. Mass, Aug. z5.-Cyprian
Marchsnd. who hsi been in III health q.
long time, took large dose Of poison and
died from the effects. His age was II. He
leaves a widow and 10 children. De-
spondsncy from inability 70 get work Is
alleged as the CAUSE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
Looks Like Double Murder.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 25.-Two bodies are
| at the morgue, one OF woman about ~
years Of age and the other Of little girl
Of years, each with a huge stone tied 70
their waists, The bodies were found 10
the river. 1t is probably case Of mur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26

nssAsssi Mssssssis 0sshsvssft
M. wrx~s<yvss eooYHrvo syn9s hes heso
sss1 fos over 1IyTT YEAns q 1ILLiyns e
ING, With PERfEC1 BCCCkss: nUyInA
PAIN: CUk8 WIND COLiC Sd u ~ -
fs1szy for DIAxRH0A. seid by Asvfnas .
sveYy psrt Of the World. - NIs ase ssA -
oshss hisA- Tvessy ovs ssSts hsef's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26

Daily Gazette suspended publication with.
last eyening's issue. The Suspension. -
sisted b. tie paper. is due TO the pfessss
financial stripggney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
MAINE STATE FAIR
%
ID %
SALE or
Grand Stand Reserved Seat

Tn. sAl. o; Grand Sfsn' ReterSsd Seats Is
r..k OF the Ma ne State FAIR OF lsiiS. III op
aahurs Hail, Auburn. Ne, oa NtdneshAE,
20, Iss,s. st O'Clock \ VI. and cohtInvc tAi
ur,isv. sept 2 ~. al o'ei ck 7. VI. No u
viii b, sold fsf than tn" four dsy. OF .ht
until Tpesdsy. SEPT, ), is$i, a. O'Clock a
aft,r wb.cb III. tickets will be on sale a. the
., effer on the Fair ground. six seats aDf'
De sold TO any one person. Persons net lN!i
Lewiston OF Aaaurn can secaTe seats by Aa'
ing the treasurer.
Price Of seats 81 90 for the season
T. G. ENELErH, Ira ure
Auburn, Ne. Aug -. lSaa
aaz26 I<.2Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
..sam'i Of Pesen'' Acquitted,

san FRASctsco, Aag. 25.--Actor Curtis.
charged with numbering Policeman Grant,
was today found mot guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26

: WHEELING. Aug. Is. The Exchange
bank Of this city. which suspended three
weeks ago, will resume operations Sept ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26
CUSHNOCFIBERC
COUPONS.

The Coupons due sept / on BIRDS of Gu
Fiber C4,. VIII he paid huw uPon pre-ra al
Augusta National Bank
+ : LYMAN. Pr.sid
Augusta Me. AHz p, tsq3- a1sZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26

Bosros. Aug. s5.-Fer New Engianf
Saturday, fair, cooler. westerly vinds-
Sunday, probably fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26

hit. Cleveland, !; Boston, 2. Errors-Cleve-
land, .; Boston, o. Batteries-foups and 6sn'
IN: Gasttight and Camel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-26

Lseai Fsrseasi.

wAsHIssros, Aag. 25--Fos New
Engiznd: Soashvssseriy winds, faif.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-11

rnn Every Bxsnlng In : wonder.
fully enterprisIng manner has discov,
cred that John Buzzard. brother Of
the notorious Aba Buzzard. has isft the
WEIGH mountainsin Lancaster Coun-
~. and has removed to lower Chester
County, whore he Is peaceful wood.
chopper. while his brother Aba ia SCR
wing out a term Of imprisonment In
the Eastern Penitsntiary. This ID
freshness indeed. II that paper had
been as enterprising az 1t lets
on tobe it would have known that
Abe Buzzard was pardoned more than
week ago. and is now free man.
But then 1t is no use calling 1t the
stupid old Every Evening on that 40
count.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-11

Ths Board Of H1lncation ut MT
p1ght. the most infer6Btiue busin1ss
tE5nsacted to sch1lars and tsacllsrs
hing the closinR Of TIA nch0ois
during the first week In May. The
commtttHg on tearhar'areportad these
appointments Mrs. Maggie Mone y
to be seventh resistant In the girls, de-
partmeut Of school No. 4; Miss Mar
tina A. Harris 10 DO assistant principal
at school No. Is. and Miss. Dililah
Brown to be second assistant teacher
at school No. IA. The report was
adopted.
A petition was pre- snted by Presi-
dent Bnlrd from Mrs. ChHrchman ask
ing that the scholars be allowed to
contribute one cent ench toward the
new Liberty bell which 10 to be cast.
The request was granted.
The printing committee was author
lied to have 10000 rolls OF honor
printed. Superintendent Harlan was
directed TO have photographs taken OF
the High School building, schools
Nos. l, 4, 20 and 81, and interiors OF
suoh departments OF the High School
as he may select, to be q part of the
national school exhibit at the Column
bian Exposition. The Finance Com
msttee reported s9,358. 90 receipts and
| Gas. 35a06 total disbursements. The
secretary and treasurer's reports were
found to DO correct. The total ex-
penses during the month was s1t.376..-
"a. A number Of bills were ordered
paid.