davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-10

going of business We are selling at
needing anything the OF DRY GOODs
CLOTHING BOOTS CAPS cannot afford to pass
that the largest stock in
the number of stores
goods for less than competitors
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-10
STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER!


useless that the quality
child the county Buying goods that
will them than other merchants
quality
another opportunity like the invest such
advantage
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-10
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
s. TOEer-Offce over Evans Bros drug store
A. T. Crow-Dental surgeon. Office over
Richards d WEIGHS store. Fine gold work
speciality.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-10

J. B. Goshorn-attsrney-a and notary
public. Office over Coutants store, lola, Kan
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-10
ATTORNEYS.

Fl. A Ewing. R. Bennett
Ewing & Bennett. Office at Court House.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-10

Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but forth.
nately their goodness does not end here and those
who once try them will find these little pills vain.
able in SO many ways that they will not be viii.
ling 70 DO without them. But after all sick head
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-10
TOWNSHIPS AND CITIES,

SCHOOL DISTRICTS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-10

Headache, yet Carriers Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaint, while thew also
correct all disorders of the stomach stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-15
The Goliath Of Big Basin,

In Big Basin, Santa Cruz county, Cal,
there are thousands of giant redwoods
that will measure from 10 TO 28 feet in
diameter. But the Titan Of them all is q
giant known far and near as "the Goliath
Of Big Rasin.n This monstrous vegeta-
BILE growth is 2S feet in diameter at the
ground and is perfectly solid, fact noted
as rarity in these colossi of the forest,
Goliath Is q fraction over 200 feet in
height, the lower 100 feet Of the trunk
being free from branches or unsightly
excrescenees. Experienced woodmen de-
clare that the tree would weigh more
than 100 900 tons and that it would "cpt''
1900, 900 feet Of clear board measure
lumber, besides 100 cords Of wood that
could be gotten out Of tho limbs and
waste, ST, Louis Republic.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-15

EaLIcAN sBApoocK HOOK ASP LADDER y 2. W u teefs
ip thf,if haif second Monday ag psah Hi0pth, ~
sp.m. " ID GeQrea. Prealdopti j y. Runle,
soqratary, n ) Gunn fprelnar
8opdas niqhf u asah month ~ Al. Knapp
iCaptain u RnBta. First LieuianApt
2iIassIN HOOK A9p LADpEii Con- sala gi TRUCK
Home Arst NenHay lf eanh niaAlA A. y, "a
GsAsf CHRmRs agRAM EEeniN Aaeta az
knginn house 6fst Monday AAap month,
nE D. m A. e. 1o1, RQEafti aqeratai9j ?
David Rciuei FansHan.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-15
Astounding memories.

Horace Vernet Is the best example Of
visual memory, He could paint strik-
ing portrait Of a man, life size, after haV-
ing once looked at his model, Mozart
had great musical memory. Having
heard twice the ''MiserereH in the Sis
tine chapel, be wrote down the full acora
Of t. There are soloists who during q
hours can play tho composition Of Other
masters without ever skipping note.
M. Binet in Revue des Denx Mepdes.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-15
VOL. XIV.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Murphy j Foster Governor.
Charles PaItlange, Lieutenant-GOyern0
Thamas s. Adams, Secretary Of State.
Milton j. Cunningham Attorney General.
John Pickett, State Treasurer.
W W. Heard, Auditor Of Public Accounts.
A. D. LafarEue, SupeFiutendent of Education
T. W. Poole, Cbusm sasipnero Of Immigration.
Thos. S. Adams saarsissiuner Of Agriculture.
John S. Lanier, Register State Land Office.
W. G. Burt, Adiutnnt.tS General.
Don Caffrey, s. 2, Henry, Senator'S Tenth
Senatorial District.
John MoGrath, State Printer.
Term Of office expiring on the SECOND Monday
n MnN. 1S. Q.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-15

The chamber Of commerce Of Rouen
mas erected clock tower which gives
the time on three sides and the height Of
the tide on the fourth, namely, that 'front.'
ing the harbor. The tide indicator con-
sists essentially Of iioat, which, by
means of b cord and counter weight huRg
on drum, actuates Q series Of shafts
with beyel wheel gearing and moves
hand or pointer on a dial like that Of Q
clock, marked with the necessary figures
to show the level Of the tide. The dialf
are Of opal glass and are illuminated u
night. The clock has an apparatus fol
distributing the time to other clocks y
Ronen and also for unifying the tint
after the method adopted in Paris. =
London Globe.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-15

The southeriier at holne Is prone to
neglect his headgear for the sake 81 haY-
ing his feet wen shod. and ha VIM 60
about In public places wearing n bat-
tered ana soiiad slounh haf, hut anrnpu@
lously neat as 70 his footwear The pe-
euliafity perhaps arises from family
pride, 4 basettinE s9ithsrn sia, coupled
withtha halief that ariat0eraey Is sFinead
IA ths shape and eize of the fapt II Isl
worthy 81 nata, however, Chat sAa seutA-
eln alonch lint Il aftsn costly arflcle IS
tie finest ami snast dufahls felt SReh 9
hat sor winter and 2 eostlg aad inaq-
siFueahle Panamn straw kes summeT aER
the proper haadFeeg fof d aasstAefn coiin
try eentlemsn, hlcaaQ ld,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-15

Hopk COUNCIL, No. t1l2, a, u. or H,-Meets IN
Pelican, ,Bahoock hall, second and fourth We'd
nesdays Of each month at p. N. r. y. O'Bryan,
Commander j, "A. Kinder, Yiee-C Commander !
Sol Bloch, rreas.J .G Dees, Orator w. a..
Knapp, Guide. grustnesJ. a. Kinder, two
years; u. Hirseh, three years Grand Repre-
sentative, Dr. W. "A, Knapp, J. a. Kinder, Az
ternnte.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-15

A little Buffalo miss, when asked h5
her sch1olteacher 70 namo tha DFesit
dents of the United States III ordag, bsi
Ean glibly, washington, Bailersan Mad
ison. Monroe, Adams, Watson, Elpslis''--
Here sbs was checked by She teacher,
VINO renarkad Tint she seemed more e.
miiiar with the streets of her naiiYe city
than with tae presidents "a her country.
New York Times
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-15
Terms of Court.

TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, CALCAsiEC PARISH,
JURY TERMS. First Monday of February and
First Monday Of September.
NoN-JURY TERMs.-First Monday Of May, and
First Monday Of November.
CAMEEOh PARISH.
JURY TFRM.-First Monday after the Fourth
day Of July
NUE-JURY TERM.-First Monday Of December.
VERNON PARIbH.
JURY TRRM.-SecOnd Monday Of October.
NOE-JURY TERM.-Filst Monday of April.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-15
CITY DIRECTORY.


FIRST PREsBYTERAN CHURCH.-Serviees every
Sabbath at a. IN. and p. Sunday school
at $40 a. IN. Rev, c. W. Lyman, pastor
First BAPTIST CHURCn.-Servioes every Sunday
a. II a. IN. and p. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at o'clock. Sunday school
at $3.50 ~ m. Rev T. G. Alfred pastor
M L. CHURCH.-Servioes every Sunday morning
and evening at usual hours in the Masonic
building Ou Hodges street. Sunday school at
$50 m Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening Mt o'clock. s. E. PendletOni pastor.
NJ. e, CHURon South. Services every Sunday
morning and evening at usual hOurB Sunday
school at q. III. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesdny evening at O'clock H. W. May
pastor.
CHUEGT OF THE Coop suEruERD Services first
and third Sundays in each month"; at IL 0 clock
Am. Sunday sohCOl at $50 u. m. Ladies Aid
first and third Saturdays of each month at $3.50
o'clock p. m. Galleher Memorial Guild, Satur'
day at p. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Masses on Sunday at and
10 O'Clock o. m. Sermon and BenedictiOn and
Z, Rosary at IN. In Lent-MeditatiOn on the
Passion duing High MaSe every "Wednesday
and Friday evenings at O'Clock. In the week
mass at $50 a. m Father A. DrossaertS, Rec
tor.
GRRMAE LUTHERAN CHURoH.-Servioes every
Sunday at 10 o'clock in the morning Sunday
school al 2;30 p IN. every Sunday. Lecture
every Wednesday evening at $780, Ladies 80
Giety meets every fret Sunday Of g. cry month,
at 8 p III Rev. j. w. ROssmann pastor
FIRST CoNGREGA ATIoEAL CHURCH.--SeFyioes every
Sunday at church on MpsB street opposite
cemetery Service ct 1850 p. m. and Sabbath
school at 10 o. m, at MOos street church, Ser
ReT EloeS - II Raptasa az naStoP SSg r "
nov O. a. !'"i ~ ve"u' p''''Vi' g-,..
AFRICAN M. =. CHuRCH.-SerSleeS every SuuesS eSS
at II a, m. and 9 p. IN. Sunday school at $3.50
Rev !. ii. Smith, pastor.
=" ~ a. w.
LAKE CHARLES LODGE, No 1863, +. q a. M
Meets in Masonic lodge room every Saturday
before full moon, at p. m. A, M. Mayo, w.
a. q. o. r.
ArcuoR IonaR No. 80 /. O. O, F.-Meets every
Friday NIGHT al & O'Clock: j. A. Kinder, N. G.;
q IT, Dniiela " G.. RI p OBFyan, j. p. G.;
NJ il AndTus p SEQ; Sim Marx, r. SeC.i
". II AIbeTtson, Treas; w L. Bradley Chap.
lain Paul GIeiner, W; Alex. Helm COndpc.
tori T. y Deysrs, ]. G.i H. B HOCysr, G,e Q. G;i
y qli,I ostoi,o T. q ~ p 4 v a.. FeEd
a e, III Soi1 w - Ta6n HaTiaw r. s. S,
Fred Raid L,S.S,
"a. Of ~
PGAaR LODGE, No, 40, K. OF P.-Mests 10 Peli,
can bso99gk !. hae 1I'S N HuS S,lv v' n bses y. e.;
eaan lA2nth, Rsl5L aE y r. p " " Gayie Y a.. j. III
.. q, hlnaer' y. Vi 49, y. S'Sf III az NJ W *
Ta' TTanoV' AZ 81 - ~ ~ fonis 15irsch X Of r q ~
hhhpR M, pI 81 L99t L91ls SAi'"p, - n n,sa fs,d w
"; LkhliS, n, ~ e q Z "a e 10 Grand Todge
a. hlhspp' Aep'eaeiAs.sNN' W y y y. rSNH
W. e. IA ~ "
LAKE Cry DIVISION No. 0, u. R., X. Of P
Meata IN Srmorv 0rat and third FRIDAYS Of
every month. N ( D. M; ". a. Knapp, Captain
II " fshnsss spt9refaf2v'
= AZ
- 4, ,r.a.,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-15

Representative, DOsite Perkins,
District Judge, Hon G. A. FOuTnet.
Clerk District Court, II. c. Gill,
Sheriff D. J. Reid.
District Attorney, E. d. Miller
Assessor G. NJ. Richard.
Coroner Or. A. j Perkins.
Surveyor Thomas RleinDeteT.
Secretarv Parish School Board John MoNeese.
POst-ufiCt address Of all Lake Charles.
POLICE JCRl:-
President VIM. Vincent
Secretary DOsite Vincent
Treasurer, A. Rigma1den.
First Word J. n Rerves.
Second Ward S. MarVuart.
Third Ward j. W. Bryan and j. W. Rosteet
Fourth Ward, VIM. Vincent.
Fifth Ward Aladdin Vincent.
Sixth Ward NJ. G. Frazer
Seventh Ward ]. j W. Miller.
Eighth Ward. W. j, Martin.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-15

The reclining statne Of Bnddha IN the
Temple Of the Sleeping Idol Of Bangkok
Is ie0 feet long, made Of brick and coy.
cred with gold. The coles Of the feet ars
10 feet long and are inIsid with mothel
~ pearl "a designs representing AoweRl
ana FRUITS PailedelFhis Press
Evening journal., 1893-01-25
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
JncI. Fro.i,s NIcllms No..

Jack Frost's Victims Meet.
To the Editor Of the Evening Journal
SIR: While crossing Eleventh street
bridge last evening I thought / heard
voices as though some one was speaking
under the bridge. To say / was
frightened would be putting &c mildly
Ny hair stood up straight on my head.
The conversation was as follows: First
cake of ice-"ls there a motion before
the house. I looked around TO see If
could see a house for motion 10 bs put
before; but there was no house except a
boat house and there was no motion be-
fore it. Everything was frozen around
IT, The voice went on: "Well, Mr.
President, as there is no motion before
the house, ! move that we ,as a body Of
the whole Brandywine Creek proceed
down the stream, carrying with MS the
bridge across the creek nt its mouth
This will deprive Mr. Blank the use Of
Seventh street as n lumber yard. 1t will
also deprive the city of the means of
progress towards the Delaware river
front" Another cake of ice was
heard. "Mr. President 1 don't see
how my frozen friend made such O
motion when he was held so tight in the
grasp Of Jack Frost I wish % state for
the benefit Of my frozen friends that
Jack Frost is going on vacation 10 the
/ North. In the meantime old Sol win
take advantage Of his absence and re-
lease us from his grasp and we can move
down on the bridge I'M a body, carrying
it with us We viii give Mr. Blank the
use Of Seventh street aud still deprive
the city of the means of growing
toward the Delaware. old Sol will
take the cakes aud the cakes viii take
the bridge l noticed IN the EVENING
JOURNAL where Mr. Blank wanted it re
moved and over which there was quite
dispute Il Is imp ossible for it to stan,
the strain that vii J be brought 20 beai
upon it by MS when we get down q
business. 10 Is frail structure and
don't think I am guessing wrong
Wilmington, January %. d. I. M
Evening journal., 1893-01-25
He Built the Addition First.

Oscar is a gentleman of color who has
had the good fortune to save something
from his earnings-in fact. enough to
add a addition to his house, as he put
it, Consulting a friend on the subject
who combines the contractor with the
architect, he was asked TO give the
dimensions of the desired structure.
"Wen. boss, he said after a few
moments of deep reflection, 81 guess yo'd
better make it twelve by fo'teen feet,
wild de long side 'gainst de main
house"
The contractor figured a few minutes,
and said: "Well, here is the estimate
with weather boarding for three sides.
OF course you will not need any weather
boarding on the fourth side, against
the main house"
"Well, boss, said Oscar, scratching
his head thoughtfully, a guess. p'r'aps
on de whole. yo'd better put in de we'd
der. bo' ding for de fort side too, for, ye
see, hasn't built de main ho1se yit; Is
only goin' to build de 'dition now.
shall build de main house when l gifts
more abler "-Harpers Magazine.
Evening journal., 1893-01-25
MORE TUBERCULAR DISCUSSION.

Appointment OF a Commission to Inspect
Herds. and Order the Destruction Of
Diseased Animals.
Stsh Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan 25.-A joint meeting Of
members of the State Board Of Health
and the New Castle county Farmers In
stitute was held at the Capitol Hotel yes
terday. for the purpose Of discussing leg
islation TO stamp out tuberculosis in
cattle.
The State Board Of Health was repre-
sented by Drs +. W. Cooper. j. !. Valan'
dighsm, Robert G.. Ellegood. William 4.
Skinner, sand Secretary r. b. Frazer.
Prof A. Il. Nenle, George G. Kerr and
Mr. Peach represented the interests of
the Institute.
DR.. Skinner presided The discussion
showed a desire TO pass a law appointing
q commission to examine herds, order the
destruction Of diseased animals. the
state TO indemnify the owners. full
value, in case that examinations cause
healthy animals TO be killed and half.
value where post-mortem examinations
disclose a diseased condition
Evening journal., 1893-01-25
A GREAT TERMINAL.
Opening of the Reading Railroads New
Passenger Depot I'm Philadelphia.

Opening of the Reading Railroads New
Passenger Depot I'm Philadelphia.
The General Passenger Department of
the Reading Railroad announces that on
and after Sunday, 29th inst, the trains
Of the Reading Division, now running
out of and into the Thirteenth and Cal
lowhill Streets Depot, will depart from
and arrive at the new Terminal Station,
corner of Market and Twelfth Streets.
The new building, when completed, will
be the most magnificent railway struc-
ture in the country. In its present un-
finished state it will be used only for the
old Thirteenth and Callowhill Streets
trains, tue station at the latter point be-
ing abandoned so far as passenger traffic
is concerned Several weeks will prob
ably elapse before the new edifce is ready
for the trains now running TO and from
Ninth and Green Streets. For the
present, the entrance and exit will be on
the Twelfth Street side OF the station,
between Market and Filbert Streets.
Evening journal., 1893-01-25
miscellaneous.

By the wrecking of the owl train from
Philadelphia for New J FORK ON the Penn
sylvauia railroad at Deans Station, n.
D.. the mail car, containing the mail
from the West and the foreign mail from
Philadelphia, was entirely destroyed.
Two freight trains on the Santa Fe
road collided near Millsdale, III. Three
of the trainmen were killed and two
others injured.
By the explosion Of gasoline stove in
Baltimore Mrs. owen Rice and two
children were burned TO death.
Albert Heyder, who had upwards OF
$45 600 on his person. was robbed of So
600 by Josie Rice, Chicago woman.
DR. Irwin Of New York, has entered
suit against baroness Blame to recover
S.. $50 for professional services rendered.
Mrs Bertha Laws pleaded guilty 20
three indictments charging her with
forgery In the New York courts.
The Lake Erie d Western switchmen s
strike at Muncie Ind, is over. The men
accepted their money and are leaving
town. Chicago men were brought in
and are working under police protection.
Senator Hill appeared in a New ork
court as counsel for the Columbus, Hook
| ing Valley d Toledo Railroad In its
] hulN against W lnelNWs AahAAtl o. w.
Thomas Stevenson and Arthur Mar.
ton. members of the Calumet Heights
! Gun Club. near Chicago, started out
after rabbits Stevenson returned and
said they had become lost in the storm.
Martens frozen body was found after
ward
Alexander Sullivan, at an informal
meeting Of the Chicago bar suggested
that President Harrison resign, and that
Mr.. Morton, who would succeed him
appoint him on the supreme Bench i'm
the place made vacant by Justice Lamar's s
death.
The secret service detectives attached
to the United States Internal Revenue
Collector Nathan's staff in Brooklyn,
rai3ed an Illegal whiskey still at Wood
Haven, l.. J., and captured, after AN
exchange Of a dozen shots. one of the
moonshners and finely equipped dis
tilery The capture is estimated TO be
worth $1,000
Captain Griersou, Of the steamship
AlsGtice. which arrived I'm New Y ork, re
ports having passed the deserted and
dismantlcd Norwegian bark, star of
India It. is feared all her crew perished
All the prisoners In the jail 40 Tex
arkana, seven i'm number, escaped by
tunueling twelve feet TO a brick wal
which they cut through.
President Potter, Of the wrecked
Maverick Bank, Boston, was put on tria
for falsely certifying checks Of defunc
firm
Alexander Jacques finished his fit.
/ days fast in New York
Cramps have awarded the contract fo
all the steel for the Iowa and Brooklyn
= to the Carbon Steel Company, Of Pitts
: burg
Evening journal., 1893-01-25
EARLY NEWS SUNNI AIRY
National.


The Republican Senatorial caucus has
decided to trg to pass a bill admitting
Oklahoma. New Mexico and Utah 70
statehood. As the caucus subsequently
put the bill the last ON special order
which win occupy the remainder of the
session there is but little hope of its sue
cess
In spite Of Chairman Durborow pro-
test the Worlds Fair Committee after
two hours. discussion of Sunday opening
adjourned until next week.
Both Houses OF Congress and the
Supreme Court adjourned out of respect
TO the lnte Justice Lamar.
A committee of the Manned Veterans
Association appeared before the Appro-
priation Committee In opposition TO any
change in the law relating TO artificial
limbs.
Dr. Francisco i. Bustamante, the new
Venezuelan Minister, was presented to
President Harrison and made "a speech
full of expressions of amity.
The committee which investigated the
Homestead strike held another meeting
and considered the report, but post
poned action for a week.
Evening journal., 1893-01-25

paign in Washington have message 20
President Harrison and Secretary Of
State Foster. asking that Frederick J.
Grant, the newly confirmed minister TO
Bolivia. be sent 10 his post
Indications are that Holiday will be
elected Senator of Wyoming.
Out of l53 votes cast Ia the Texas
Legislature Mills received i4i
The committee of the California Legis-
ture which investigated the bribery
charges recommends the expulsion of the
members who made them
Faulkner and Camden were elected
Senators in West Virginia; Stewart was
re elected in Nevada.
Evening journal., 1893-01-25
PhIIndeInhln.

The New Century Club has refused 10
allow ST. Thomas Protestant Episcopal
Church's Musical Association TO hold n
concert in It's drawing room.
Tho Drug Exchange elected officers
and directors at les annual meeting and
voted In favor of having the Public
Buildings commission abolished.
The Mint site jury heard testimony
from a number OF tenants OF condemned
buildings.
The national conference OF Christian
Prohibition lists met.
The annual services for the Guild OF
st. Baruabas. representing trained
nurses throughout the Union. begah last
night az ST. Clements Church Profess
sor Hart of Trinity College Conn, de.
livered the sermon
An organization Of descendants OF
participants In the Colonial wars has
been formed, with Captain William
Wayne AS president
Evening journal., 1893-01-25
BETTER Be ON YOUR GUARD.
There Is "a Possibility that "a European
Enemy May Invade Us Again This Year
A Suggestion ia Time.

The latest news from London indicates the
prevalence OF n great deal Of influenza. not
only Ia that city, but throughout England
of last ear started, and it is the highest part
of wisdom and co nmOn sense 10 keep the sys-
tenn fortified against an attack of this terri
bic complaint.
There is an unusual amount Of coughing.
sneezing. headache. pain in the muscles,
especially around the shoulders and arms,
cold feet: I'm fact all the usual grip symptoms.
You may say. do not fear the grip. But do
Won not fear the terrible tLiufs which grip
may bring especially pneumonia, which may
come almost lu a moment and cause your
death within a.day? More people die suddenly
ir1 a. pneumonia then from any other kl own
complaint. Why2 Because 1t comes unex-
pectedly. because II gives no warning. has no
symptoms other than those above stated, and
yet Il Is the most fatal OF all known diseases.
in view OF all thes- solemn facts. what
shall any sensible man or woman do who
reads these Wordsf NIuiilfe-tlY guard against
the coming of this dAnrerous disease. nowg
Not hy dosing with quinine buf by strengthens
ing the system with some pure stimulant OF
tonic mower There are many which claim
% possess this quality, but there IS but one
which actually Goes possess Do. hat one is
nuffv's Pnfe Malt Whiskfy. IL has stood
the test Of years and is lie most popular
preparation to-day known 10 the American
people Physicians reci mmeud t. 40 L. gem
orally used and il Is universally admitted
70 possess qualities known only 10 ITSELF DO
not permit your druggist or grocer 10 persuade
you otherwise, but insist upon having what
you call Tor.
Evening journal., 1893-01-25
SUCCESSFUL TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Pedagogues Hold an Interesting Social
Meeting IN the Evening.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.


Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 25 The eighteenth IN.
nual session of the Kent County Teach.
ers' Institute convened in the Court
House yesterday afternoon at o'clock
Superintendent Tindal called the meet
ing to order and Rev. w J. S. Murray
led in prayer Professor }. r. Carroll
principal Of Dover public schools. in a
very appropriate little speech welcomed
the teachers TO the town again.
A. NJ Daby was then chosen secre-
tary, and Miss Corey Learned assistant
superintendent NJ. G.. Brumbaugh. the
speaker of the afternoon, was introduced
and proceeded TO discuss "What Does
a knowledge Of the English Language
lmply2" He had not proceeded far be
fore he had captivated all his hearers by
his excellent ideas and his happy way
of putting them. After "A short recess
superintendent Brumbaugh told in a
pleasing practical manner "How to
Build a Vocabulary.
A large number of teachers and others
were in attendance during the afternoon.
The evening was devoted 10 o social
meeting of the teachers An impromptu
program was arranged. A committee on
introduction was appointed Recitation'
were given at intervals by the teachers
and several songs were sung Every on,
seemed highly pleased with this new
feature
Rev. ~ C. SchaeiIer ID. Ph d., ar
rived on the evening train aud was read,
for work this morning To looks now o..
if this will be decidedly the most prof
able institute TO the &c achers ever hel,
in the county