davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-24

Wanted-Some one with $4,000 to take
one-half interest in working bond and
lease on gold mine. Party putting up
money has handling OF same. w. B.
Slawson, with Hubbard & Love, room
10, 1201a s. Spring street.
The herald., 1893-07-24
Hard Fighting in Nicaragua.

PANAMA, July 3d. News is received
showing that hard fighting has been in
progress near Mateare, Nicaragua, be-
tween the Leon revolutionists and gov
eminent troops. Five Thousand men
were engaged in the battle, the result of
which is not known here.
The herald., 1893-07-24
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT
OF ADAMS GT

Large horne villa ies for sale in the South west:
avenues 5Ofeeu wide: lined with Palms Mns. SSs
terey Pines GraviIlss, Peppers, the New Gum
Of Alsiers and Magnolias etc., which will
give park-liks effecs to six miles OF streetS
$500 FOR S9IDE E0TS; $40 per month till
one. half 10 paid or one e-third casn and balance
In hye years, or If you BUILD yon can have fiye
ofhce, 223 West FIRST street: 7-i1 6m -
The herald., 1893-07-24
The New Sanator.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Ex-senator
Perkins went to Sacramento today and
had short talk with Governor Mark
ham. A banquet is to be rendered the
senator Saturday night by friends. He
will probably start for Washington next
week.
The herald., 1893-07-24
NTiIes, Nervs anal Liver pnI,

Act on o new prineiple--regulatihg the liver,
new discovery Or. Miles pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad tastes, torpid liver piles, con-
stipation. Unequalled. for ,nen women and
25 cents. Samples free g. II. Hnnce, III
North Spring.
The herald., 1893-07-24

For sunburn and frsckles use only
Perfeeta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. E. Httleboy, druggist,
Sll South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-07-24
AN ANTI-cHINEsE SPEECH.
Ex-Senator Blair Takes a Fling at the
M0ngolians.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., July 23.--Ex-
United States Senator Blair OF New
Hampshire, appointed as minister to
China, and who was repudiated by that
government, delivered an address at the
national services, at the Fifth-avenue
auditorium this afternoon, before vast
assembly. His theme was the true rela-
~s-- - ~-r -stiA- t. tha nthar great nf. /.
The herald., 1893-07-24

against any interference in the present
complication.
Dispatches from Bangkok say the ter
ritorial demands of France are regarded
there as very vague. The Siamese, al
though intensely excited, are displaying
great self-control.
The herald., 1893-07-24

The worlds fair will cause a rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, 112
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-07-24
Jafrarson L. Not Dying.

NEW YORK, July 2S,-The Times says
there is no foundation for the report
about Joseph Jefferson, printed in q
local paper Yesterday morning.
The herald., 1893-07-24

Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
264 South Main street, opposite Thi1e
The herald., 1893-07-24

To be remembered in
music at Fitzgerald's, Spring and Frank
lin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

A booty, broken man took strange way
TO ride 70 his home in Allegheny on the
Manchester line the other night He got
ON u car starting from Pittsburg and took
a seat. looking unconcerned until the con
ductor asked him for his fare, lie then told
him he hadn't a cent. The conductor pro
ceeded TO put the drunken man of, but had
no trouble, as he staggered out into the
street without making the least resistance.
He had gone four blocks nearer his home
The next ear was mounted, and the same
tricl, was praeticed, by which he gained
three squares more. Heidi this, being put
OF one car and jumping the following one,
gaining from three to five squares each
time. until he arrived in front of his home-
--Pittsburg Dispatch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
ATWOOD vIOLErT & 90,

Special to the Gazette
New Orlrn1s, la, Nov. - Atwood
Violet X Co. say; The Liverpool mar
l-ct again failed to show response 10
tho drmer feeling on this side VI ycstcr
day and closed barely steady at about
previous prices spot sales 5000 balca.
New York sold down to e.15 for
March aud closed steady az declino Of
Z polnts. Il wns Tabor day" and con
seqncnuy a holiday IN this market. some
prlyate trading however. was done and
March sold rs Low aq 7.sI. Since the
pustiug Of New OdNus receipts for
Monday there was reaction Of about
. points, tho estimate being given AZ
1000 bales against 10000 bales last
year. Two railroads, however, the I'M.
nola Central and the Mississippi Valley
arc not included IN these figures and will
be- counted IN Tuesdays receipts, which
ID is now thought will reach 2i.ON lules,
The port receipts for the day will BE-
about 10000 bales against 5000 halef
for Me previous week. We are advised
tliat the FREQ movement from Galveston
aud Houston Is partly due 10 thc fact
that nm adjustment Of rates has been
Dcccml6r ] and that holders OF spot
cotton are awaiting themselves Of rates
now ohtuinRblc. Our New York adyices
state that thore was some disposition tu
realize on tho part Of longs A further im.
proyemcut IN prices TO be Of permanent
character must have liz inception IN nu
improved spot demand, and anything
mas would tend 10 dlscrcdt IN the for.
eifm mind the excessive crop estimates
with which their markeis have boon
flooded. would likely lead 10 n sharp re
action. For this reason We are anxious
10 nave our readers inform rs Of the
conditions IN their focii0nGl thoroughly
and fully. Our correspondence ~ q
large one, and " attention "a paid 10
our request tho information coming 10
~ should be Of a most valuable char.
actcr
Our spot market closes dulct NJ M.
changed prices; sales 600 bales Sales
to arrive, 800 balc..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

Special to the Gazette.
Now Orleans. La, Nov. 25.- McElroy
& Go. say:
Fmures-Although holiday here,
trading On tbe curb has been quito act
i've. Liverpool opened l6i highor but
the advance failed 70 hold and that mar
ket closes about 1t last nights prices,
Spots were 10 fair demand for the half
day. sales being 5000 bales az unchanged
prices. New York opened about ? low
er. but realizine Of longs caused fnr-
ther decline Of o points The closing
shows a net loss on tbe day Of points.
last nights prices were paid here immei
AIafrty after New Y0ri'a opening, but
a. that market sOftcned, pflees here alr
40 aaaed on uuiil March soid as low as
7g7. When. however. the official oati
mnfee IL receipts AZ this port on Monday
was posted giving ihe figures ~ VOOD
bales against 1890 bales last year
there was q better feeling displayed aud
March reached 100 Port receipts To-
day promise Ia be 5000 bales against
5000 bales last year WINE gu MONDAY
hardly probable that the movement will
exceed 5000 bales.
We are reliably Informed b. our Hous-
ton AMI Galveston correspondenia that
heayr receipts may BE- expected AZ these
points a. well a. 20 this port Ia the I'm.
mediate future ny way q explanation
III 4 sgid that competitive lineg w Texas
WHO haa reduced their tariif 10 such an
ertrut a. 10 permit some Of the larger
cotton ccnfers 20 offer - Of a cent
more fog cotton than would have been
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

NTeats-Dyv salt rienr shorts, $ lie;
b,ro,, shnrl clenr. iGc; bacon bellies,
I'm ID '"''
ard -Cor,nou,J Zee: pnre leaf.
10 l.2c.
smear tlrnnuintcJ. 3ic: powdered,
I,,rscis = IL, nn,ydered. half barrels.
4 ~. emit loaf In barrels. ; 1-4c; cut
loaf In half barrels. 8 l-2c; fancy yellow,
ciarifo1 " a % g. nri,nc Y a. 4 Lie.
Ga6'on' ,rLntpie'g Arioen. n 1.2c:
NTidlnnd % ii.5e: Lion. "a i-9c; Alaroma,
- i.9r; .Ierscv. - 30
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
cn1oAGo Llyn srocK.

liN AfApcihud irhsH'
Chicago. M. Nov. o5.- Catile-Re-
coipia. 1000 including 2lOO 1o1nns; no
Westerns; shipments, 200 Market lifo-
lpss nominnlly weak az decline Of 2OlQ
400 for DE week on atcora below s.. 20.
COWS, 2do lower. .fcxans 100 lower Top
boryes strongi Chrlstnma bcovcs SliOfl
q. 10, prime, SiSlu6 20, exports, S4.2adi
do; good, Sti0NlaOt medium, Sa.G56l
400. common TO fair, S2.Si6f3.0O; COWS.
81 OOd.l %; stockora and feedera. 81 Oll,l
800; Tcxns sioerb S290Md16j Texas
COWS. ~ nd@2G0; Western utrcra, 81 40
10. Western cows S2.2jltB25
Hogs Receipts. 1000, shipmrnts.
1900. Mnrkey opouod strong. supply good,
Common, s51Otb1b packing aud ship
ping. 50 $4,000; prime heavy md hutch
ors', S3b0d6.6l primo sorted light.
So lOdi57O
Sherp- lleecipts. 1000; shipments. 100.
Market dull rrllne. Ei.T0stl. %; fair 10
good weihcra S3hO6fi5O: fair Ia good
mixed. SiiOilil.lQ. ali ewes, 81 INI3 "a.
common 70 fair. 81 scat. 60prime lambs,
Si.25ffiI5i fair 10 good, 3d. f56Ill. %;
common TO fair S220u3. 5Oi Woslerii
sheep, S2,011i3,B1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

Onceupon time two frogs who had been
living In comfort and ease in cool pool OF
water were accidently scooped up by pi-
Gus milkman in bucket OF water, which
he poured into his can in order TO give his
milk more body and thereby increase his
revenue. The frogs were astonished to find
themselves In an unknown element, in
which It was not possible to support life,
and they had to kick vigorously in order to
keep their heads above the milk. One OF
them, being disheartened by being shut up
in the dark In an element entirely new 10
him, said Let's give 1t up and go to the
bottom IT'S no use kicking any longer.
The other said. "Oh, no Let's keep kick
ing as long as we can and see what the out
come will be. Maybe things will change
presently So one frog gave up and went
TO the bottom. The other kept kicking
and wher the pious milkman got to town
and opened his can, behold the frog had
kicked out a lump of butter large enough
to float him, and he was sitting on 1t very
comfortably.
Moral-In hard times never give up, but
keep kicking Of Steel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
{ Weather for
Next January 2

be following conditions govern the
ssirg;
Zach guess must forecast the
hss; temperature in Waco, Tevas,
each Of the thirty-oue days OF next
|uarg. The award will be made by
Rrison with the official report OF
Vnlted States weather bureau,
Each subscriber to The Semi
|ssly Gazette who has credit on
books for as much as six months
Eription from October IS, 1893, is
aod to ono guess; credit of one
= subscription from October 10,
llea the subscriber to two guesses.
Guesses will be received and filed
. u o'clock midnight, December
next
| h. The Gazette will number the
|N'ss as received and deliver the
Foered coupons, without names, to
committee, which will make the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

Quotations based on small lots 20 e.
inii dealers. Anhpnthlne- per ounce nc;
Acetanlid. Per OK ,,l l9e' ~ ~ earboiic acid.
crrst. Per pound. 3od32g; ngriatdie
acid, @. n, pr D., pc; aliris ss ACID 9.
r., per ~. 22e: sulphurie aeld. =. Il
ner III s3e fannie acid. bulk, per b..
si.25; alcohol. ~ per cent. per gal.
so42. iess & cents for cash
alum. per pound, 4c: 5 snuA sr,i,,s,
rine Dor ~ 81 80; ammonia carbon
ate. PER 10, Zoe: siirlol. pr ID; glisc;
blue mass per b.. SOC: Dye 9l ~.
Per ID zoe: horay. per ~, l2dlsc. cam
pho- gum. per NJ. 5saooc; eapaleum.
powdered. per pound. 25e; eosslss mg as,
NJ o6hc. cream fsrtir & r.. Per h.,
sOs; rrocers psr 10. 1Ge, Dover. pow-
de-. Per ~, sfgJ.ether, salphlrlcr Y.
8. p. per N. Zoe. gum arabic. hFes piek.
Der ~. Doc. gum she,iac, per ID 5Oc;
siae, brown. pr ID. 12d1dei glue, white.
per pousd, 2os; mace, per pound,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

practicable without ibis reduction, have
agreed 10 restore the former hirh rates
alter Dec I. and this announcement
has caused Interior buyers TO rush their
cotton 10 the ports SO as 10 gci the
pcneht ~ Present low rates From pres.
cnt Indications All early spel OF had
weather may DC expected which would
naturally tend TO euriail the movement
~ which event IN our opinion Eneiern
spinncfs who have run their stocks to an
extremely low chh would ho active pur-
chasors, especially az money In New
YORK. is freely. offered at per cent on
four mouths loan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

Saws The Christian Advocate; ANY one
nossesslpQ even in a moderate degree a
knowledge Of the resources OF tne hnsi ~
language can make known any idea me hu,
man mind can conceive or that slang ever
expressed In chnste wo~s and a style
which can elevate thounefiioated bearer or
reader, and not degrade the cultivated.
MANY use slang under the impression tnat
Il Is more forcible. That can be so only
when there Is no force in their minds IL IS
10 be feared some use 1t in the pulpit 20
eourt a grin when they should WOO soul. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

soc; mercury. pcr H., 75c; morphine,
II < w. is or. box, per or, S2,ao'
. - o.. boxes, per Oh, ST. o. bottles,
nor al s.. 10; nutmcrs, per n, 1bc; cas.'
Tor M. per gallon, Sl21Hl .9oi olive on
Eno, sncrn w u per gal, Sl.20; opium,
ncr NJ. 81 I59ia 50; opium, m, por w.,
sq 7S hinck pepper ner H., loot noiNsh,
brornl1c Nor H.. iOc; potash. chlnrnt,
nr DIV Il, oec. iodide. ref lb. Sl25; outline,
+ & w / or. bottles, 9ic; cans. per o.,
no.. or,nlnc i. & W. h-oa, cans, per on,
a0e, II. K s. nuinine, Los vlals, per o.,
zoe; do. o. 21ei s'o1 .ns neT on, cr - iS
.tGn %. salt peter refined, per lh,
IOr ant noter, commercial, &c, salts,
Tnsom. nor No.. SdAc; salts, Rochelle,
~. .,i,l nv b-barrol lots. . I-9c, sulphur.
goworg small lots De; spirits turpcnunc,
nnrtcf rate ucr gal; white lead. Collier
< Southern. S. p, por ID. Lar i-2c;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
KANsAs ans LnN srooK.

Kansns City. Mo, Nov. - Cattle
Receipts. 800. shlpmcnis .iOO Market
steady, rpNia steers, S2.AlAI36h; ship
plug steers, SlOOd0, -; Texas and native
COWS, 81 .2D6t3S0, butcher stock, Si,26d6
i. is; checkers and feeders S2;l1dpl,50,
Hogs Receipts 5000, shipments, 1000.
closed weak. Bnlk, 50. 25db. 80; heavy
pnckiuE and mixed, S6,05dih 10; light
Workers aud pigs S5lOOdi5ih.
Sleep Receipts, 800; shipments, COO.
Marked steady but slow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

The Poet--It's no use; I'm afraid that
shan never reach the highest pinnacle Oh
poetieal success. 10, a.
me Poets wife-Why, dear, what 20
Won meant Don't all the first class maya
zines accept and print your poetry
me Poet lgloomilyl- know they
do nut the big advertisers always SEND
nv verses back Somehow or other can an, =
sesn al all to hit their taste---LonisFilie
Intirnnl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

Negeinblcs-Wax beans, per bushel.
81 O0 butter beans, Sl60 per hushH;
cabbage, Northern, per pound, "a lie!
potatoes, California, per blshOl, soc!
onions, por pound, 2M3ci sweet pota'
toes, per bushel,5OM75; sweet potatoes
Northern, per bushcl, Slb0; sweet pep
per, per - bushel basket, 900; celery,
50d75c per one dozen lunches; bccis'
per bushel, Sl.O0; carrots, per bushci,
500; sugar cane, 81 10000 por lW
stalks; rndishes. 2Od35c per dozeni lc1-
tnce, 2Od2Jc pnr dozen. -,
Fruits California lines, por box, Sl.0O
Mlo0; Northern apples, per barrel SO.uV'
per hushcl. Sl.0od1 -; lemons, fancy
$500 per box. S4.OOdih5i orangra.
per box. $500. Blucfeld bananas ,pcr
bunch, S20Od3O0: Concord. per basket
.NW31e; pears - hushcl 81 6Oi bushel
box, 500; California egg plumst per
crate, S2,25, California Kelsey pIums,
crate. S2.2h auinces. Der bnshel, $1,000
Bartlett pears, per box, $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
SATURDAYS MARKETS.

Salt meats went of another 1-4c yes
terday, but other markets remained UNI
changed Trade was large in all lines,
despite the rainy weather The weeks
trade was very heavy, aud prospects for
next week very bright
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

Re,,,t -Rridecport. car lots, I26;
. "a ia TONS. SlTN! I ton, SNNO, McAl-
cster. Jcnny Lind, Rouse, Maitland, Rob
inson and Wnlsruhurr conls, ear lots,
Sb75. 4 IN lotion lots, $685. 1 ton.
SG75 onc.hnlf ton, $3.50; Monarch, Vic
Tor Santa Clara. aud Gilmore GOALS car
iois 81 20; q 10 lotion lots, 5000 two
,ors IA 95 ono Ton. $500, onc.half ton.
S8 10, Brnr Creol aud Mechanics coul,
cnr lots. S. 2h Ia lotion lots, $500
Two TONS. So 40; ouc ton, SGOo;one.hnlt
I'm Sa %. Monarch egg, car lots, ~ %;
4 10 lotion lots. $3.50; single ton, 500.
anthracite pal car lots Sll0Qi . to 10
threeitc OOuidm. 10 lotion lots, 5000,
sinele tons. $3.50; one-Ealf ton, $500;
slack. AOe; carloads SR25; Thurhcr, car
lots s3.b0 per toni Cameron, per ton,
$500; two tons S7.75; Q TO 10 tons,
TO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

Uides-Buvers are paying. Dry nint.
heavy, 81; iight. 4e; dry salt, 5ei green
salt. 2d2 i.2a; butchers gfrsg,eg9, Sgac,
Wo0l--I.lght medium. lpdloci low
medium i3dlic; fne. 12@34es- 90
Boncs-IIoof and boael' So'Vo per
ton. delivered.
Bees Wn1-15d1Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
rnr1rRY. nur,rER Am rnGs.

Poultry old hens, per doz. $3.50:
sprin1 chickens. small, per dozen, 500:
fancy large, spring, per dozen, s. 30;
roosiers per dozen, S1.25; turkey hens,
roe: rohblers, TOE; geese, per do2., Si,OO:
ducks. ppr dozen $500.
Eggs, frest. without cnse, pc
Butter- Fresh country, 1Sc; choice
creamery, 20d23c,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

ST. Louis, Mo, Nov. 90 my Assool
atcd Press -5pot cotton steady
Mladhng ....,s,..s'.......,. o'a.
Sales, 400
Receipts, $500
Shipments, hl01
Stock, 30, 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
COTTON


liverpool Nov -OSpeolal. Spot
cotton closed ateadyi demand moderate.
S ,,al,I ...,...,.,,"...,... i-iO
Low micd ing ..,................ a8-s
taiNei'N,s ss,.s. 80. ..s..,.....,.ss ~
Middling Observation-Disclosures. 1910
Total salc4 5000.
American 6iOl
Imports, 4a,OOO
American, $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
oENEnAn MARKETS.


Galveston, Tex, Nov. % ESPECIALLY =
~ steamship from Galveston, Text
A.. ~ Llayerpool- neutrality-suspicious. w
10 Now Yorf,..... as per iooSs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

o,a con.smnn-so you'd Ike to be-
,..r,s nv I'm in-iawf Nj, h15uu
Yes' sir; n You can aAord it.--b'oo-il i
Life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

The Chinese believe ihnt tqe o oi's l,aif
man was a creature hAlt ~ 'asnf AZ
mai : ra.,, Nv Of batting 10 river Of Aaua
gold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27
kSH PREMIUMS {!
To Subscribers.

onneRcing October 10, register
''en kept Of each yearly cash sub
pton received, and zach one NUM-
. IN the order in which it came.
subscribers numbered as below
receive Immediately on registra-
oitheir subscriptions the sums OPP
X the numbers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

edition to this novel contest tho
ttWsekly Gazette offers the fol-
(hg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

Galveston INK, Nov aS --tsp,,lr'-
wool.-MarRo, closed Quie, at revised
quotations
trslSa-rwntvE MnSrur otir
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

\, ! 2 Price Of The Semi. Weekly Ca
~. .s'ued on Tuesday and Friday
.,,.l week eight pages, ffty-six
-. o each number, is only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

Galveston. Tex, Nov %. -C5peclai'--
s,oola this day. ................. l,Oji,9s9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-27

New York, saturday. Nov. 25.-vislblc
supply cotton IN world according to chrop-
iclo this date;
Total supply tolny......,. sees. a.a9l w.
Same day last year. ....,.".." 3inlasg.
biheronce'."'''ssss.. ..,....s.' llVtsis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15
LEND 4 HAND"
Charitable Society in the Public
Schools


The following circular, signed by a
committee Of principals, gives CON-
prehensive idea of the work that is
planning in the classes of our public
schools. The need of such aid as chill
dren can be taught to render. one an
other is everywhere apparent, and, I'M
der the wise direction of the principals,
this little society can undoubtedly "Iend
a hand'' to many needy child:
That Lend a Hand" societies be or
ganiZed in each room in the several
school buildings by the election of a
president, secretary and a treasurer,
who shall constitute an executive COM
mjttee for the collection and reception
of all articles of use for distribution to
the worthy poor.
The officers of the several rooms shall
form a general executive committee for
the school and choose officers the same
as the societies of the rooms.
This central executive committee to
receive and forward all donations to the
relief society. sending Herewith lnven-
tories i'll duplicate, one to be filed with
the secretary of the relief society, and
one to be signed and returned to the
building.
1t is suggested that all cases of press
ing need in the school district be at
tended to at the school building, and
reported to the relief committee.
Further, that care shall be exercised
that people are so helped that they be
not pauperiZed, and that nothing be
given to children, but that parents call
at the building for whatever is TO be
given out.
That pupils be induced to make gar
mentS or other articles of use for the re-
lief of the distressed.
That principals report all cases of
restitution coming within their observa-
ton to the societies for the relief of the
poor; such report to be made after a
thorough investigation, and upon forms
furnished by the relief society.
That we act in conformity to the
society of the date of Oct. TO- 1898, in
regard to Thanksgiving contributions.
That book exchange be established,
to which shall be forwarded such books
as may be collected at the several
schools in excess of their actual needs :;
that these books be received and stored
in the Office OF the superintendent of
schools; that a committee of three prin-
cipals chosen by this body receipt for.
catalogue and distribute the same upon
the acquisitions of principals needing
them. Said committee to meet and make
pro rata distribution on the last Sat
| urday of each month. (Signed)
II. w. Slack, Charles MCGEE, Mar Y
Dougherty, Laura Hand, l.. Nj. Miller ,
Margaret Lennon, S. A. Farms worth,
Committee.