davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-15

curing her evidence the audience moved
uneasily.
1t was evident that Mrs. Reagan was
not favorably inipressing those present.
Her en.ire Ignorance on all but the facts
that told against the prisoner seemed
remarkable. But she did not waver from
the original lesson that she had appar-
emily learned.
Bridget Recalled.
Bridget Sullivan was recalled and
testified that the handkerchief found bs-
side Mrs. Borden's body was one used by
Mrs. Borden as a duster. She also said
IN repy to question that when she
went out 10 WASH the Windows she found
I'll screen door locked.
Eli Bence, the drug clerk. was called
aid tie prussic acid theory was about
TO be recei we'd as evidence when ex-Gov-
ernor Robin son took exception to the
testimony.
Tie jury withdrew, and Mr.. Moody
said the government would show that
she haa attempted to purchase prussic
acid In two places on August 3, and they
therefore would prove by it motive.
Robinson's Argument.
Ex-Governor Robinson said the govern
ment did not claim that any purchase
had been made that Lizzie was charged
with killing with prussic acid, but with
sharp Instrument. The two were very
different claims, and the former had no
tendency to prove the facts ior which
she is now on trial. While therefore the
evidence is not remote In time, IL is ea-
tirely remote In connection.
Mr.. Moody said that the charge was
not made that the attempt to purchase
prussio acid proves that she killed her
parents with an axe. The inuicl ment
claimed that she killed her parents with
"preme litation aud murderous intent"
T1is testimony was to prove that fact
The court considered the ques stion for
three-quariers Of an hour and finally de-
cided that on the governments. claim
that 1t was only to be- used to snow Lz-
zie's state Of mind the evidence WAS COM
petent.
AT 4:5o o'clock the court adjourned
until morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-15

tributed SIS for a memorial room to his
vile anh the Universalist society and the
Ro ger Williams Fee Baptist church
have both given SIS each for the equip
inent OF ether rooms. The larger
Will be made into double rooms and it is
estimated tlat there will be accommoda-
lions for thi' ty girls.
How 1t VIII Re Supported.
The Home will be supported by the
Bethany Sisters, who are organized into
circles in all the churches of the state.
hey-each- collect -5=cent- contributions
There are ten sisters in circle. The
management also count on receiving
special do ations from people interes ed
In tie work.
The system of housekeeping will not
diffir from thtt used in every private
home. There will be u matron ancT0ok.
The girls living there will be expected to
attend To the arran cement OF their own
rooms AMI To assist in the general house
work. The girls will be free to come and
go as they please.
How 10 Enter the Home.
There is an admitting committee, Miss
Maria 4. Rhodes, Mrs. Emily A. Rice,
aud Mr.. Charles III. Thurber. to " hom
all app ication for admission will be
made. Each girl applying must receive
certificate OF adm ssion from the
physicians on the committee. However,
there Is a special arrangement made for
urgent cases, for which there is in
sufficient time to consult the committee.
A special dormitory is always kept
separate and unUccupied, which is as
signed to applicants coming hurriedly,
aud in which they will remain until
they are formally admitted. In order TO
remove anv distasteful odium that
might be attached TO the name Of
charity organization or hospital an ad-
mission fee OF $40 Is charged. However,
IL tn applicant cannot give the neces-
sary $40, that will be no obstacle to adj
mission, as the necessary amouut will
be loaned by the board.
Dee to Mrs. Browns Efforts.
The first conception OF the project Is
due to Mrs. NJ. Nellie Brown. Mrs.
Brown was formerly connected with q
similar institution In Boston and having
moved to this city saw the need # such
an institute n mere She has been nobly
aided By Governor Brown. Hon. Olney
Arnold and host OF others.
Arrange .nents are already planned for
another bazaar in next December aud for
a lawn party on the grounds of the new
home in July.
Mrs. Blown was seen this morning by
a News reporter and said that the $500
przs which the Bethany home had won
had helpe the work wonderfully. With
out IL the purchase of the estate would
have been postponed indefinitely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-15
THE bETHA NY HOME.
A COmmodiouS HOuIe Secured That
Will Be Ready In July.
IT is THE ANDREWS MANSION.
Success Rewards the Efforts OF the Inde-
fatigsbie Workers who Have Labored
to Hiring This About-Bow Admission
Can he Obtained.

The Bethany Home" Is now reality
The H. defatigable eff lrts Of Mrs. NJ. Nellie
Brow and the other workers for this
worthy project are now tangibly reward
ed. Yesterday the purchasing commit
tee, Governor Brown. Alfred Stone and
Charles 4. Carpenter, secured the Stephen
ID. Andrews estate on South Angel
street for the house. The Bethany
Home" corporation has b ,ught the major
portion OF the estate and have two
years option OH the remainder.
The estate comprises large area of
fine lawus shaded b. beautiful trees.
The building Is "A II Q two-story mansion
su'mountel by cupola. There are
ghte N rooms, large, airy and well
lighted.
Ready In July.
In the latter part of July "The Beth
anv Home" will be ready for use Many
OF the rooms are already provided for :.
Mr.. Albert Sayles OF Poscoag has con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-15
ANOTHER HATCHET FOUND.
1t Was Discovered Yesterday by Boys or
Top of the Crow Barn.

1t Was Discovered Yesterday by Boys on
Top of the Grow Barn.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, June IS. - A
startling disclosure was made just at the
opening OF the court this morning An
other hatchet had been found. This W as
the purport OF the story, some boys were
playing ball in the vacant lot yesterday
back OF the Grow yard and by cnance the
ball was knocked upon top Of the barn.
The boys climbed TO the TOD OF tue barn
and OH the roof near the caves I und
hatchet. 1t was rusty with exp )sure aud
bore evidence OF having been in the top
Of the barn for some months. 1t was
taken to the house Of Mr. Brown on
Second street and was left there. The
fact may be valuable or 1t may not. Ger
tainly IL it proves 10 be covered with
blood and its blade fits the wounds in
the head IL will DO a splendid argument
for the defense.
The Grow barn Is at least 100 feet from
the Borden yard. 1t wJuld have been
absolutely impossible for woman TO
have thrown the hatchet such distance
as that. 1t must have been placed there
by some assailant who scaled the fence
or who could throw a haUchet to such a
height.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-15
MEDALS AND H0N0RS
WARDED TO PUPILS or ENGLISH
AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises in Music Hall this
Morning-Those who Received Gold
and silver Medals for Scholarship

The thirteenth annual graduating ex-
cises OF tae English aud classical school
occurred this morning In Music II.
The hall was flll d with the friends and
relatives Of the pupils. aud they took a
keen interest In the proceedings. III,
program follows:
Reverius John Marsh.
Thoas. .Charles waterma,n fisher
pentheus. s,.a .s..... ....., ..Ansel Holman. I'd
The Tenderness OF denenrai McDonald.. = richards
rx.r.,. Danzy Russell Povey. -,
Epaminodas and the Theban supremacy.....
Ths Harrison Brayman Con
,,,. 49, sidney Daniels Humphrey ''"'A
,......'.,., Joseph Wiiitemor,e; s eci Tucker
r,ca m'ii,ary ay Drli-senior com. any Captain Maui
Brownings Portrayal OF Character -. ......
Count Ebcrnads Las, raw harris Elwooa SI1e
,,, Harry Alonzo Budlong.
The Romans as Builders. s......,............ go.
,,....;......... ......seril Clemence Armstrong
Chorus" Summer suns are Glowing" smith
Medals and Honors.
Gold medals were then awarded to the
following pupils for the highest average
in scholarship and deportm e1t: Senior
English room. r. John M ,rch; senior
classical room, Herlyn II. Green; junior
English room, f. Tudor Gross; preplra-
tory room, Chester Q. Waters.
Silver medals were p, eseLted for the
best drilled caiets in the senior bat
TALON and in the junior battalion to
Serg, ant +. Is. Ramsdell Of the seniors,
and honorable mention for j. Allen
Buffinton. A silver medal was pre-
sented to Sergeant 4. tudor Gross OF
tie juniors, ana honorable mention to
Lewis M. Beckfori.
The members OF the graduating classes
are as follow: Classical department,
Seril Clemence Armstrong. Woonsocket
X l.; Maurice Howe Cook, Harrison
Brayman Goff. Matthew Is, rnard Gray
Erik Hastings Cir en, Her,wyn Ru. giles
Green. Russell Grinnell, Sidne; Daniels
Humphrey. Providence; Isaac Butts
Merrlmal. Nayatt, K l.; William Tor
rey Peckham, Harris Elwood Starr,
Providence.
I'm dish and scientific department
Waldo Reynolds Bartlett. Naso vile, X.
l.; Harry Alonzo Budlong. Auburn. X.
l.; Charles Waterman Fisher, Nor IL
bridge. Mass; Ansel Hoimau, 81, Mill
willie. Mass; Reverius John Marsu. At
tleboro, Mass; Dauzy Russell Povey.
Provincetown, Mass; Howard Anson
Ricnmoud. Frovidence; Josewh White
more Sweet Tucker. Il gewou r. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-15

about twenty-five feet from Dr. Kelly's
trout ste1s
The buck Of the man was towart him
aud he merely glanced at the wagon aud
man.
There was nothing to indicase that the
man might not have called TO see tLe
doctor.
DIR. Handy Called.
Dr. Benjani j. Handy, the original
discoverer OF the white-faced man was
called.
- lie passed the Borden house at q and
l0:30 a. m. AT that time he saw a
MEDIUMS eel young man. very pale,
looking toward the sidewalk and walk
ing south toward kelly's house from the
Borden hous..
He Thought he had seen him before.
He was sure it was not Bouds or q gorge
Douglas Has never seen ths- young
man since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-15
st. xavier's Graduating Glass.

Twelve young ladies ,oday graduated
from the ST. Xwier's Young Ladies
academy. IL was the forty-hrst annual
commencement of the academy. There
was large attendance The program
Was very Interesting and at its close
graduating honors were conferred on
Miss Mary Clark, Miss Mary McDonald'
Miss Katie Cooke, Miss Rebecca Me-
kenna. Miss Annie Goodwin, Miss Ida
CONWAY, NJ - Annie Mckenna. Miss
CASSIE Doy.e. Miss NJrt Coleman, Mss
l.eda MsGuire. Mss Lulu Dwyer, Miss
Katie y Neil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-15
LATEST
NOT ALLOWED.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2.

spoke to the man. No reply. He paid
no attention to Mr.. KIRBY. lie lay part
ly against the upper \ cps.
Judging from the evidence in regard 10
the man, IT, seemed nof improbable that
he might have bsen Fall River police
man. though the witness did not say SO.
Chace Saw n wagon.
The next witness was Mark L. Chace,
hostler. whose place of business was op-
posite the Borden house.
Mr.. Chace is tall gaunt looking man
who as he ised his haud TO Ike the
oath looked like The pictures OF Sinbad
the sailor.
lie had a peculiar way OF dra wing him
self ihto his whiskers and talking III a
muffl d tone.
Mr.. Chace test fed that he saw
wagon standing in front OF the Borden
house about 1850 s'clock.
A recess till 2:l5 O'clock was taken at
this point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-15
Sixth District Court.

In the Sixth district court this morn.
Ing. Albert NJ. DJlley charged with non-
su, port was held for trial on June 20.
Wesley Carroll, for an assault on
Sarah Carroll was fined $l5 aud cos s.
Her ert Williams, charged with the
larceny OF watcn from Carrie Heath
-iap, VAS sentenced TO the reform school
duriI I minority.
Tie case against Margaret Mills
charged with keeping an unlicensed dog
was discontinued. Those against Wiz
liam Brown, John Brand aud Joseph
Lang were discontinued by payment OF
Costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-15
EAST PROVIDENCE
High School Alumni Association to He
Renniau Hmm.

High School Alumni Association to Hold
Reunion June 20.
The Alumni Association of the East
Providencs High School will hold its an-
nual reunion on Wednesday evening,
June 2a The program has not yet been
decided upon but officers have been
chosen rs iol ows; President, Herbert
Horton: secretary. Miss Susie K Scott;
treasurer, M IS Alice Johnson; chairman
OF arrangements, John A. Straight;
chairman music committee, Miss Alice
Bolton. The capacious hall In the A. L.
Hoyt grammar school building has been
secured for the occasion aud great time
Is anticipated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-15
A Great succes.-

A garden party for the benefit OF tn
Rhode Island nursery on the grounds at
the residence OF Mrs 7 lien G. Peck,
ITO Ceoi &c street, proved great
attraction today. The spacious ground
we're tast. fully decor ated, and numerous
handsome booths ranged about the
lawns drew crowds with their alluring
contents. The party will CONT ue until
2 O'clock. when the gNsunds will be illu-
mirated nv lanterns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-15
Chicago Grain Notes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

London--wheat market steady; prices un-
chan red.
Liverpool-whc market quiet and unchanged.
CHIC ,Go--Car lots today-Wheat 81; corn. 500;
oats. la5; hogs. 2s.OOO Estimates tomorrow =
Wheat. Al; n. 2s0s oats 1885, hogs lS.V00
heavy snipplng hogs, ~ 10000
Cincinnati Price current: Conditions ha e gen.
orally favor ii IA le ,ding crops the past week. Inn
proving the position OI corn, encouraging bette
outcome for oats than expe cted earlier mainta In :
Ing average promlss of winter wheat and improv-
Log ch an e. for Spr,ng whelt
v neat op ned with free selling by commission
houses. but buying against puts checked market;
provisions O isier; hogs run large
Corn rem ,ins s.eidy at last nights prices; crowd
incl net TO s II o. any bulge.
A South Dakota CORES, ondent reports very
favlrsDl. crop out In this state.
New York-Twenty loads OF wheat taken for ex
pofN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-15
WANT AN ELECTION AT ONCE.

Mandamuss Asked Compelling Aldermen
of Pawtucket to Order an Election.
Hugh j. Carroll of Pawtucket today
presented to the supreme court a petit
tion for writ Of mandamus, ordering
the board or aldermen of that city to call
an election Of aldermen AMI councilmen
AT as early dat as possibl,.- II he board
OF aldermen desire the election post
poned until the municipal election in
November
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-15
Verdict Set Aside.

Boston, June ia verdict of sl0o o75 In
favor Of Labius II. Hyde, client Of the
late General Butler, against the New York
and New England railroad, was set aside
by the circuit court of appeals in deci-
sion sent down upon an appeal taken by
the railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-15
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
NEW BEDFORD, June l5,-At 2:l5 O'clock
Mr.. Chace resumed the stand and Mr..
Knowlton began his cross-ex mnatlon.
The witness testified that the team was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-15
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
The Story Of the Doings at the Session
After Recess.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
NEW BEDFORD, June l5-In the after
noon yesterday Mrs. Reagan was re-
called on the re-assembling Of the court
and Mr.. Jennings recalled to her some of
those who were present on the day OF the
quarrel. Mrs. Reagan could not remem-
Der when T. nina came that afternoon.
She couldn't remember anything about
anybody on that day. She was so "Caken
up by the quarrel"
She said that that afternoon she gave
the story to "a reporter.
Mr.. Jennings asked IL she had not told
ar porter that 1t wasall lie. No. sir,
l did not"
Didn't you tell Mr.. Buck that it
wasn't true :" mo, sir, did not"
drawn up ?" "Yes. sir"
"Trll us what was in it," II can't"
You can't recollect any part Of 1t ?"
"No, SIR"
Mr.. jennings read the paper which was
prepared for her to sign 10 the effect that
no such quarrel occurred. The witness
said she did not offer To sign IL. The
paper was taken down to the Office Of the
marshal by her and Mr.. Buck. Marshal
Hiiliard did not say word to her about
IL.
"Didn't you sav to Mr.. Buck that you
were willing TO sign the p tper II the
marshal would allow you to do SO ~
asked Mr.. Jennings "No SIR"
In her replies to score OF similar
questions she always said, mo SIR"
The positiveness Of the witness ap-
peared suspicious, and it was evident
from the repetition Of the qu, stions by
Mr. Jennings, that the defense was
ready To testify to the falsity OF many Of
her replies.
When Mr. Moody again on, STONED
Mrs. Reagan her memory was better.
She said that she and Mr.. Buck went
down stairs ana Marshal Hillard told
her to 40 to her room aud he would at
tend to this affair.
You go to your ROOM" said he, "and
tend to your business. aud Mr.. Buck you
can tend TO yours"
Court Room Excited.
The excitement In the court room was
intense. Lizzie was the least excited OF
any one present She leaned around ex.
Governor Robinson and listened to every
word that was said. Her eyes were
directed steadily toward the vii ness. She
apparently tried TO catch Mrs Reagan's
eve, but In vain. Mrs. Reagan glanced
all around the room, but not once did
she look squsrely at Lizzie. Frequently
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-15
Suicide at Fall hiver.

SPECIAL To THE NEWS
FALL RIVER, Mass. June 16.-While
suffer- from mental alteration follow
ing a protracted debauch. Thomas G OK,
laborer committed suicide this morn
ing by cutting his throat from ear to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-15
HENRY C. CRANSTON.
Banker and Broker
NO. IS wEYBOssEr STREET

= United States Bonds and Commercial Paper
bought and sold. Stocks and bonds bought aud
sold In Ali markets on commission. particular as-
tenton being given to nrst-class Investment bonds
and stocks. Letters ot Credit and Foreign Ex-
haze furn nishsd. Interest all owed on deposits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-15

Last sales at new York.
REPORTED by MILLER q VAUGHAN
Ouanino Highsst l,ogast Iaat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-16
DEVOTEES oF"ERIN, SWEET ERIN"
Richmond Hibernians to Observe st.
Patrick's Memory,

All ,he arrangements for the cclebra-
ton Of 5: Patrick's day are complete
and The loyal admirers Of Erin. sweet
Erin" will do the honors in truly pa
tIiotic style.
The various societies viii meet at st.
Patrioks school-hoLse at . a. NJ, and
Ill form in The following order.
Ancient Order Of Hiternians Division
No. /. Daniel Higgins. president; McGill
Catholic Union. JOnn r. Higgins, vice.
president: Catholic Beneficial Society.
John NJ. Higgins. president; Catholic
l<nghcs Of America. Branch No. 10, N.
Carmody. president Catholic Knights OF
America. Branch 40 li5. +. NJ. Catogm'
president. West-Eld Catholic ana bene-
fetal Society, James Creamer. president.
The line Of march will start at $3.50
o'clock. and proceed to ST. Patrick
church. where mass Will be celebrated
by Rev. Father Charles Donahoe at lO
O'Clock.
All the aids OF Chief Marshal $. l..
Kelley are requested TO report promptly at
ST. PaIick's school-house at . \. VI.
The banquet TO be given at Murphy
Hotel in the evening Will be quite an
elaborate affair Covers have been or
QcleQ lot 10, anu a Nlllb'l vi A'itNi ''.'''''
speeches VIII be made The following are
the toasts and sentiments. with the
names Of those who viii respond To them:
"Thc Day We oblate-Who can ever
saw ne saw the last Of Ireand's affairs
or the last of ST. Patrick's lawE' MI. >.
l.. Kelley
"Vifgina-W'heres the coward that
would not dare fight for such land
THE Clergy-Our guidepoits on the way
to Heaven" Rev. John l.. Herman.
"City Of Richmond-The hopes for her
future are as bright as the memories OF
her past" Hen. j. Taylor Ellyson.
"Ireland-Ern slanthagal go bragh."
Mr. ". f. Reddy.
"Our SOcieties-The ties that bind us
together. They unity our aims and solidi-
fy our strength" Mr. John NJ. Ryail.
"The Press-Here sllill the press. the
peoples rights maintain; unarmed by inhu-
ence. and unbribed by gain" Colonel G.
/ OBJ. Cowardin.
"'Woman-Oh, fairest Of all creation.
last and best Of all Gods works" Mr. j.
l.. McKcnny.
The menu comprises everything the
most fastidious epicure couli desire
This is a list OF the viands and dainties
10 be served Lynnhaven oysters. raw
fresh horseradish. sweet pickle. sherry
wine. Fish-Boiled rock. with egg sauce;
potato croquettes and French fried po-
tatoes, cscalloped oysters. Saratoga chips
claret wine. tenderlon steak. with mush-
rooms, hominy cakes. Rhine wine. oys-
ter patties. Cold dishes-Roast beef. ham,
tongue. Salads-PotatO, crab, lettuce
salads. Fruits-Oranges, apples, bananas
Malaga grapes. Coffee. cigars and CT
garettes, whiskey punch.
There are a few more tickets for the
banquet left. They can be had Of any
member of the committee or Chief Mar
shall 5. L. Kelley. good many persons
have not purchased tickets. thinking that
the banquet hall will be overcrowded as
ii was in 1892. But this will not be the
case, as only tickets 10 the extent Of
the seating capacity Of the hall viii be
| sold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-16

pany should be required to take up the
rail Immediately.
on motion OF Mr.. Bahen the commit
tee granted the company leave 10 Keep the
track down for sixty days. The company
was also given TO understand that here
after any work done by its employees
i'm violation Of the city ordinance Will
be required 10 be taken up and the com
pany fined.
II was decided to return to the Council
the resolution which instructs the city
Engineer 10 have the connection track
on Broad street from Ninth street 10 the
new city Hall taken mp. Colonel Cutshl|
explained that he had already ordered the
derrlcks 10 be taken down and that the
rails be removed so that the street might
be restored 20 its former condition.
4 petition asking for the paving OF Han
cock street from Broad 10 Clay streets.
was referred 20 the annual tour.
The committee decided 10 recommend 10
the Council the construction Of culvert
ON Twenty-sccOnd street
on motion OF Mr.. Stratton the considera-
tion Of the resolution providing for the
stat0uing Of Waterman by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway upon its trestle
across Williamsburg avenue was laid
over until the 18th.
The committee spent good deal Of time
In discussing he proposed construction Of
new sewers but il WAS finally decided
to delay action until next Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock. when special meeting
will be held for that purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-16
THE WORLDS FAIR TRIP.
How Your Favorite Teacher Can see the
Fxposition Free.

Who ls your favorte teacher The
Times. free excursions to the Columbian
Exposition gives a splendid opportunity
for YOU to demonstrate your preference
Two for Richmond and one TOT AfdH-
chester is the proportion
You can vote as often as you desire,
and cast your ballots for one or three
just as you please. $500,
\ prize of free ticket 10 Chicago ana
return. with nifty dollars cash for eNpeh-
soc will he given 20 each OF the three
uost popular teachers located as Follows
one in that portion Of Richmond east OF
Ninth street. and one from school 10
Gated I'm that part OF Richmond west or
Ninth street. and one from schooi
located IT, Manchester.
rho ballots to be voted will be printed
IN every issue OF The Times up 10 ana
including May 18th. Vote early ana OFTEN
Write the name and location OF the teach-
or 10 be voted for plainly on the palot
and send ii to rhe Times. me Dallots
are all dated. and must be voted WITHIN
one week from time of issue. The votes
,,.ill I've carefully kept by clerks appointed
for the special purpose, ana the result
will be printed every Sunday.
Everv teacher In the two cities is eiigi-
blc Vote for your friends. In order 70
locate the teacher voted for IT is only
necessary to say east Of Ninth street OF
west of Ninth street. or Manchester as
tho case may be. This is preferable 70
giving the location by naming the schooi.
os II will save trouble in counting ana
insure accuracy.
Soc that YOUR favorte teacher makes
a GOOD showing on Sunday. The interest
is growing. and the prize is handsome
one