davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16
RICE: 5 CENTS.

stones and clubs. He was badly beat
en-. The barn, containing $40 tons of
hay, was entirely consumed.
Instead of declaring Chicago under
martial law, as was expected in some
quarters, the United States army
authorities held off for the time being
and told Mayor Hopkins to 60 ahead
and see what he could do toward pre-
serving order. On request of Mayor
Hopkins, Governor Altgeld ordered
out five regiments of militia.
The militia Was ordered by AItpeld
to report TO Hopkins to aid the Mayor
In suppresslng riots and keeping the
peace. This means they are to do
police duty whereas the regulars were
ordered here to protect Uncle Sana's
property and particularly nothing
else until further orders are issued.
The militia being in effect police, the
Mayor turned it over to the police
officials and within a few hours all the
Chicago regiments were at their as
signed posts, and the Third and Sixth
were either in Chicago or on the way.
Three hundred extra poll emen
were sworn in, increasing the police
force TO 8, 300. There are in the neigh
borhood of 1000 deputy United States
marshals in active service, and half
that number of deputy sheriffs.
WASHINGTON, July 6. - Another
communication was received from
Governor Altgeld shortly after 8
o'clock tonight, and it was i'm medi-
ately taken to the President IL can
be stated with certainty that the Ad-
mi pistratiOn is sure of its course and
the Federal troops will not be recalled
until such order as will allow the
mails to go through uninterrupted
and the perfect administration of Gov
ernment business is restored.
In substance Governor Altgeld's let
ter says that if the Presidents assump-
tiOn that he has the right to order
Federal troops into community
without regard to VIII ther that COM
munity is to enforce the law itself,
then the principle of local govern
ment never existed in this country or
has been destroyed.
1t was nearly midnight when the
following reply by the President to
Governor Altgeld was given to the
press:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16

NOIeS Oh various SUBJECTS
Arteslan Wells on Oahu.
A Cotton Factory.
Louisiana Planters and the Sugar
Tariff.
Walking Sticks and Umbrella
Handles.
Notes on Chemistry of Taro.
Notes on Kohala Plantations.
About Cotton Mills.
Hawaiian Village at the Fair.
Saving Easier than Earning.
Value of Commercial Fertilizers.
Beet Sugar in America.
Cultivation of Coffre
Coffee Culture in Mexico.
Supply and Demand.
House of Representatives opposed
to the Sugar Schedule.
Buying Cane by Analysis.
The Steffens' Process.
The Beet Sugar Industry.
Louisiana Sugar Crop.
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription So year.
Bound Volumes. Observation-Disclosures. so
Back Volumes bound to order.
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
A. Merchant ~. Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16
Russia and C0rea.

ST. PETERSBURG, July St is gen.
orally reported that a Russian force
has been dispatched to Corea. The
n mber OF soldiers in the vicinity of
VIadivostock is about 1900, and Rus
sia has twelve vessels OH that station
bes des six steamers of the volunteer
feet. 1t is probable that some OF
these meu-of-war have been dis
patched to Corea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16
Cranks a, the White House.

WASHINGTON, June 30. = r. s.
Than, venerable, white haired in
dividual, claiming 10 he the President
of the Peoples Defensive Union, with
a companion. called the White House
today and requested an audience with
the Pr.siient. Mr.. Thaiu said one OF
the objects of the union was to altord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST,

MI. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH. COR. 4TH AND
and L SIS, NV. Rev. W. 7. Gibbons, Phi. D.,
PIN preaching by the pastor. Baptizlng after
morning services. pm, preaching by Rev. Guy
Of c. f.. at which time Madame Shade and others
Will sing. us. presentation Of singing hooks
from the church TO the society. The excursion TO
Charlottesville Va, June 30, will be one OF the
ggrandest Of the season; fare rounitrip ticket 81
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. CHAMPLAIN AVE
Sunday school! ! $50 an Preaching Il am; by
and communion at pm. Preaching at pm,
by Rev A. $. Lon-a1 Concert Monday Mi ht.
Come. II
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 18TH ST APovE
Scott Circle. DR. Chas. A. stakely, pastor.-Sun-
day school $3.50 m. Christian Endcaror meeting
pm. Preaching by the pastor IL am. and s
pm You are welcome. It
PASTOR +. HEZ SVEN SPEAKS SONDAY NIGHT
about People You're Glad You Dou't Have to
sonday nights in June aud July 1894 at O'clock.
pr.a ,ah,s by the pastor II IN Free pews All
fist Church Alta st. and Virginia ave. Sc. 1t
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. + ST RET. I'D AND
sw-Preaching. II am. bv Rev Bryant of
Endenvor 40 and 5 so pm sermon. s PM "n
to the Union League by the pastor. All are In
vited W j. Howard. pastor. IT.
Rev s. II. Greene; ID. pastor. Sunday school,
BRANCH I3i1 and y sw. Rev T Ont
inc L, a m and n m WI,,1oDIa IN: P,, YIN,
9Th and NV. l.. ID. bliss, suot.-Suntay
school, $50 pm All are cordially Invited. 1t
REREAN BAPTIST CHJ-RCIy ,srtJ or prr
and N preaching n,or,n,na IL :" -. .,i.i' II
the pastor. VIM A. Creditt. spbiect e'III'ns ,n ny
DesponIency and Hone. snhJect 7.Ia m I;r.t
Star and r,rst CanJ,ast,cr 81 Da,aI. H.. NM,
school at $3.50 an; closing exercises OF the
f.ndeavor society az 40 pm; prayer and con
ference meeting thursday evening. Public in
nted 1t
f STREET DAPTyYT CUITRCU, + ST mr. 9TH
and 18th n.w.-Prsachlng at II am. and pm.
Wy pastor fev. J.. J. Muir: baptism at morning
service; sunday school, 9:SO am; \. P.'s meet
ing, I'D pm 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

CENTRAL UNION Observation-Disclosures AT THE
main hall. o. Louisiana ave. evening and
and nooDday, except on Sunday. 3 I'm, The
latter meeting Is conducted 10y the ladies of lin.
mission Outdoor sOl. service 1T the lulin en-
tTanre just before the sunday evening meeting
which Is nj O'Clock. Mr.. q. W. lIayeU Lad;
the music Plain Gospel talks and pointed. sin
branches IN different parts Of the city. See i;ni-
letin. Everybody cordially invited to participate
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
Death of Mrs. ROsanna Thompson.

Death Of Mrs. ROsannn Thompson.
Mrs. Rosanna Thompson died in this city
Thurs lay IN the eigthy-sixth year of her
age, at the residence of her son-in-law,
Gen. Rufus SaXton. United States army. re-
tired Mrs Thompson will be well remem-
bered by the many friends she made In the
army during the last twenty-five years. She
was an exceptionally strong and lovely
character, unselish and devoted in all the
relations Of life active In reforms and char
tiles. liberal In her religious Views and ar
dent in her patriotism. She was the mother
of four sons, all of whom served I'm the war,
the late Maj. Lewis Thompson, second cav
airy, having been brevetted three times for
gaiiantry on the field, and dying. on the
Little Big Horn in the campaign against
sacre. Capt. Charles Il. Thompson of the
quartermaster's department is also a son.
The funeral services will take place at the
residence of Gen. SaXton, 1921 10th street,
al / 70 p. m. today.
The remains Will be placed temporarily in
the receiving vault at Oak Hill cemetery.
this city, and finally taken to the Thomp-
son Memorial Church in Bucks county, Pa,
where the remains of Maj Thompson rest.
The honorary pall-bearers will be Gen. j.
p. Hawkins, United States army: Gen. VI.
r. Morgan. United States army; Gen.
Charles II. Smith, United States army; Gen.
Joseph ]. Reynolds, United States army;
Maj. Willard SaNton and Col James p.
Lowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
SoRRID WEATHER sERGEs. ss5.

FORRID WEATHER SERGES. S35.
You can LOOK at the cloth, don't you know,
even II you don't want to buy-courtesy.
hut not importantly, is rule. We're
fixed NJ Just like 4 big house-ws try to
make or parlors honie,tke- VOC ara always
welcome. The eoi1rs OF teos. $35 SergsJ
We making 10 ortH are black an1
blue. three shatss OF tSl, SIX shad.s Ct
gray. Look at tie c!pth aai colo.s to-
norrow, II you wa Il to--bIy when yoC feel
like IL.
KEEN TS!loc I3.O-.3!2 + st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.

MENoKlAL CHURCH, COR. Il AND y. CAPITOL
SIS Preaching at IL am. and pm bv the
pastor. Hev j. T. Fout; s. =. MT , p.m.; Y T.
5. L. L. at pm. All welcome. lt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
DEATH OF GEO. f. HENDRICKS.
A WeIl-known Young Business Man
Passes AWAY,

MIR. George r. Hendricks. who died at the
Homeopathic Hospital on Thursday even
ing between 10 and IL o'clock, will be
buried from the Church of the Epiphany
tomorrow at O'Clock. and friends are in
vited to the service. Mr.. Hendricks death
was great surprise to hiE many friends
and acquaintances. although he was known
to be very ILL., He was earnestly devoted to
his work as manager of Woodward & 10th
rop's great business enterprise. and became
much run down by his attention to his
duty Four weeks ago, for the purpose of
taking a much-needed rest. he went to At
lantic City for a week, and while there
was taken with severe chill. Realizing
That his sickness was of a nature that
would require immediate attention, be re-
turned to his home. where, after consulta-
ton with his physician and friends, il was
determined he could receive the attention
he needed very much better at the hospital,
and was taken there two weeks ago last
Monday. His illness proved to be typhoid
fever, and from the beginning il was
known to be serious case. Mr.. Hendricks
was a man of the very best of habits
strong will and a fair constitution, and II
was hoped he would overcome the disease
Unfortunately for him, other members of
his family had died from the same sickness
and this fact seemed to depress him very
much when II became known that his own
Illness was of the same nature. He, how
ever, made brave fight for his life, and
apparently was succeeding, as he had re-
turned to consciousness In the early part
OF the present week, and the physicians
had every reason to believe that he would
recover. This was not to be, however, and
apparently without any warning whatever
the disease took a sudden turn for the
worse on Thursday evening. and the end
came Unexpectedly.
Mr.. Hendricks was born in Poughkeepsie
n. Y, thirty-three years ago. and early In
life went into the dry goods business and
was connected with firms I'm New York and
Philadelphia. Nine years ago he came to
Washington and entered the employ of
Woodward & Lothrop. where he has been
since that time. He was first q clerk. and
by his strict attention to business. his idel-
ity to all the interests of his employers and
his marked executive ability he was ad-
vanced rapidly until he became general
manager Of the business Of the firm. He
was peculiarly well fitted for the position,
and will be greatly missed in business cir
cles, where he was well known.
His family consists of wife and two
young children, who have the sympathy of
many friends in their great effliction. Mr..
Hendricks mother Is yet living. and has
come to be present at the funeral. Mr..
Hendricks was a communicate of Epiphany
Church and a member Of the order of
Masonry. The pallbearers at the service to-
morrow will be Messrs. ]. n. Harding, J.
NJ. BuzZell. T.. e. J. Treanor, +. 4. Mack,
c. Il. Swan and ". +. Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
KEEN. Tailor. 13:o-:3!2 F st. n,

PRINTERs- WHEN YoU NEED ANgc,HING Is
The line of Printing Material. call or W. Z.
NEWTON K Co. GO and gu u 81. NV. We
have in stock large assortment OF Type. Inks.
Presses. &c, which offer at lowest rsure.
Sole agents for Barnhart Drcs. & Spindier's Su-
perior Copper-rixed Iype, Paragon Paper Cut
GERS. Chandler < Price Presses Jelo-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
PJESTANr TO The PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS

ted TO tie registry TIE registration fee is 81
per year. No fee will be ASKED Ger suI2iy 9!
PTESTANT To THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS
eleven hundred aud eighty eight p1ssl and clever
hundred and eighty-rin uiss) Of TIE Revised
District of Columbia. l. Charles jacobsen. of the
city or Washington. DC. manufacturer aud
yepder Of miners! waters and other beverages. by
law SLOWED TO be sold IN bottles. do hereby iile
with the clerk Of the supreme Court of the Dis
trict OF Columbia a description Of such bottles
pose OF projecting the under the provisions
OF said statutes The said bottles are described
First-sph0n bottles Of white colo-cd or trans
parent glass. marked head or neck Of siphor
'Chas- JACOBSEN and on side Of bottle "Arhns
toa SpTings-keep IN cool place and laid ON III
sdsaNineral Water. bottled by the Arlington
in=ton. Dc and having also on said side an
anchor AMI chain. with the letters "A. B. Co.
across the same, and over the word trade
S-cond-siphon bottles Of white coiored OF
o siphon 'Chas Jacobsen and on side of bot
he Abingdon bo,tilns Co. chas. jacobsen,
an anchor ard chain. with the letters "a B.
Co" across the same and over the word trade
Thlrd-siphon bottles OF white eolored or trans
parent glass. marked on the head or neck OF
C." and on side Of bottle, Arlington Springs
Mineral Water. bottled by the Arlington Bot
Ting Co. Chas. Jacobsen. Proprietor. Washing
ton. Dc, and having also said side an
anchor and chain. with the letters "A. B. Co.,
across the same and the word trade ma TX.
FOu-th-Sman bottles used for botting
psrliIa- or what Il known as soft drinks. Of
white, green or blue glass, having the words on
It's side, The Arlington BOttlinc Co. Chas.
Jacobsen. Prop. Washington. DC. 1ss3-Th!s
bottle not To be sold, and ON the bottom thereof.
anchor and chain. with the letters "A. B. Co., -
across the same. and the word trade marx
above the same.
All persons notified and cautioned not to
MI with mineral waters or other beverages any
sSch Bottle 50 marked. or to sell. traffic in or buy
The same; otherwise they will be prosecuted ac-
eording to law.
DC.. this THIRTEENTH DAY Of JUNE. A. d.
1894. CHARLES JICORSE,S fSaan
witness: LION TOBRINER.
True copy-test: J. r. YOI-NC Clerk
1el+2w By L. p WILLIAMS ASH CIerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
NEW CHURCH,

CIlUlCH OF THE HOLY CITY. MASS. AVE.
End lsth st.-Service. Sunday. June L. at IL
o'clock am. rcndDcted 10y the Rev. George ii
Dole Of Bath. Me. All seats free and public cor
daily invited II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
ST PAUL'S CHURCH 23D ST. NEAR WASH
ington Circle, Rev. Alfred Harding rector-All
seats free. Services, I:3O and IL AIN. and 5
pm. Strangers invited. 1t
SAINT JOHNS CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, o ST.
bet BID and SD. Rev. Chas. f. Buck. rector. -
Services TOMORROW. Holy communion at 7 80 a. IN.
Morning prayer and sermon at H. Evening
prayer ut u. Vested choir. Strangers cordially
invited. Ii
ST. THOMAS p. E. CHURCH, 18TH, COR. OF
Madison street, Rev. J. A. Aspinwall. rector
Morning service ut IL: evening service ut 8.
The rector will preach at both services. So many
families having left the city plenty Of room and
hesrty welcome for any who desire to attend. IT.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, G ST., REV. H.
II. Mckim, DID,, rector.-Seryices at 8 and IL
am. Strangers welcome. Peoples service ut 8
pm. Seats free. The rector will preach morning
and evening. 1t
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, CORNER OF
Mass. ave. and 18th st. NV, Rev. Or. John H.
Elliott. rector.-11 IN. and pm. Vested choir
Rev. DIR. Mackay Smith will preach at PIN. 1t
ST. JAMES CHURCH. sTH ST. NEAR MASS.
ave. n.e.-An seats free. Sunday services: 10: 30
and II am. 3 80 and 7:3O pm; other days.
and IN. and pm. It
SERVICE IN GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 9TH
aud ID s-w, ut IL am. and PIN. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
REFORMED

GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 18TH ST NV
bet. r. l. ave. Tnd l. ST., Rev A Thos &;
Apple. pastor. Morning service IL o'clock Sun.
DAY SCHOOL $50 am. No evening service. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
4 REGISTRY FOR NURSES HAS r

4 EI;GIsTRY FOR NURSES HAS BEEN OPENED
at Columbia Hospital, Where nurses can De oo-
tained by applying either in person. by telegram
telephone to Columbia Hospital. 18th st and
Pa. A limited Member OF graduates from
otEer recognized training schools viii be admit
tel to tie registry. Tie registration fee Is IS
per year. No fee Will be asked Ger supplying
te14-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
CHRISTIAN,

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH PAS
Tor f. d. Power will preach at IL am and Mt q
pun AIRS Matthews OF E1gland will deliver an
ADDRESS under the auspices of the W. c. r.
U, at ., meeting of the Y. p. s. c. l.. 1t.
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH. CORNEI,
an. and pm ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
ESTABLISHED 1874
A 7o=Year Old Firm.
70 Years of Improvements.
70 Years of Low Prices.
70 Years of Fair Dealing.

WE ARE THE OLDEST LUMBER
FIRM IN BUSINESS IN WASH
INGTON - AND NEXT To GAIT
BROS. JEWELLERS, ARE THE OLD
EST FIRM IN ANY BUSINESS IN
THE CITY.
IN THAT 10 YEARS WE HAVE
ISAUGURATED MANY REFORMS
IN LUMBER SELLING. WE N
TRODUCED GANG-SAwED. EVEN
THICKNESS BOARDS AND JOISr
IN LIEU OF OLD CIRCULAR SAW
ED LUMBER. WE INTRODUCED
NORTH CAROLINA ORIGINAL
GROWTH, KILN-DRIED LUMBER
IN PLACE OF SUSTAINED.
SECOND GROWTH VIRGINIA PINE,
AND WE COMBINED HARDWARE
AND MILL WORK WITH THE
LUMBER BUSINESS so THAT YOU
COULD BUY EVERYTHING THAT
ENTERS INTO THE CONSTRUC
TION OF HOUSE AT ONE
PLACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nv That Little rTAn"

We've
Piped
Prices way down on those Elegant True Blue
Serge Suits. and while other tailors. the old
timers, asking sou $50 to S35 per suit, we are
building to your especial measure and style
for
SIS.
How We make them at such a figure !?
That's the point. How can you afford not to
buy-that's the question. It's getting finest cloth
ing for close to so cents on the dollar. Count
It and sec.
rlertZ 6 TlertZ, MODERN PRICE
goo F. st. N. w., TAnoRs
1t
The QIstrtct Cai..zsAI. - !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
UNITARIAN,

ALL SOULS CHURCH, 14TII AND l. STREETS
IL am, Rev. Rush Il. Shipp"n. PASTOR
9:4J am. Sunday school and study class
pm. Young Peoples meeting
Evening service omitted. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
PRESBYTERIAN.

FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH. 9TH ST.
bet; q and H SITS NV; Rev. Joseph 7; Kelly;
am. and pm; Y. L. ). c. L., pm. Pre-
para!ory service. Thursday, pm. Strangers
welcome. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

CHURCH OF ORR FATHER. 18TH AND IL. REV
A. G. Rogers. u. u, misunderstanding by Rev
J W D.; G4rhy OF Tras. n r subject Am
Religion and Undcfllrd." All cordially invited /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

THE SEVEN SEALS WILL BE THE SUBJECT
OF the discourse by Elder :. J. Hersum at Sew.
entb Day Adventist Church. Sth st. ne. bet
+ and Il SITS, tomorrow evening at 7:i5 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRTTUAIIST CHURCH
VIII hold regular service Sunday evening,
June a. at O'Clock. Mrs. j. ID. Compton, in
sspirational speaker will lecture. Tests will be
given AFTER the lecture. Ire
MRS. r. 5. COMING WILL HOLD PUBLIC
circle ON SUNDAY EVENING, at o'clock, as
sisted by other mediums. 100 Ii ST. NV, lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

to their property. The convention Is elected
by the ablest and best class OF our citizens,
and represents the Overwhelming iaajonty
OF the wealth and intelligence Of these isi-
ands. that is. OF the civilized half Of the
people. who do not intend TO let the country
be dragged backward by the uncivflized anf
retrogreSSiye half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

For inc District OF Columbia and vicinity-Fair;
showers Sunday afternoon; slightly WARMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

DOUGLAS MEMORIAL NJ. Z. CHURCH. COR.
OF 18th and SITS. ns. e Olir EldrIdge,
pastor.-9:3o am. Sunday school II am.
preaching by tn" pastor to the Indenen ,leat
Order OF Odd Fellows $50 pm. Juvenile
Missionary Society. pm. Epworth League.
pm. preaching. Subject: Cheer for De-
spondent Times Thursday. pm prayer
meeting. =. Friends and strangers cordially vel
coined Come II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
.CONGREGATIONALIST.
LUTHERAN.

CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PA. AVE.
and I'd st. s.e.-Preaching at II by Rev. G. II
Traybert OF Warren. Pa. and Mt pm by the
pastor. Rev. W. Z. Parson. Sunday school at
9:30. Seats free. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

THE PEOPLES CHURCH, 423 q ST NV. OP.
poste pension of1ice..-Rev Alex. Kent pastor,
will speak ut 1I:I5 Brotherhood" Seats
free. All welcome. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

immediate vicinity OF Honolulu. Whatever
the advantage to England of such indie
pendent means of communication. she will
probably have to forego IL. and effect her
cable connections via Honolulu. An ex
animation of the chart will show that
Necker Island lies in direct line between
Vancouver and johnson Island. where il
has been said the cable would be laid
Fanning's Island and Honolulu are more
likely TO form the route of the line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
+. b. SMITH,
Merchant Tailor,
$500 T st. NV.

~ wave removed from 1918 14th ST. NV to 1900
81. nv. where I shall be pleased 70 see nv
friends and patrons. ief4a,s
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-08-02
SCHOOL TIATTERS.

At a meeting of the School Board
Tuesday evening it was decided to add
another assistant teacher in the Howe
High School, giving the principal two
assistants instead Of one. The corps OF
teachers is complete now excepting d
second assistant to fill the department
just provided for The list is as follows:
Principally. t. Thiel, Oregon, Wis.
First Assistant-Mi Letita SniVeIey,
of Menominee, Wis.
Grammar Dept.-Miss Ellen Minahan.
Second Intermediate-Mis Mary
Hougen, Of Hilbert.
First Intermediate Louise Buch-
holz, Of Appleton.
Second Primary-Miss Mary Mcmillan
Of Centralia.
First Primary-Miss Ella Perry, OF
TOmah.
Primary-Mis8 Mabel Montgomery,
of Waterloo.
The Board did not decide upon the
exact date of beginning for the Fall
term, but 1t is expected to commence
on the 10th or 18th Of Sept. They voted
to raise $4,000 for school purposes, the
same amount as last year. Report was
made upon the improvements to school
house and grounds and adding the dry
closet system, the total of which cost
about $780, The school census shows
q net increase Of y families in our
midst and about the same number OF
children Of school age. as last year-605.
CENTRAIIA SCHOOLS.
The school grounds of the new ward
building have been graded up this week
and proper drainage put in. Both the
High School and Ward school buildings
are undergoing whatever repairs are
necessary and the corps Of teachers is
complete, as follows:
Principal-H D. Kneip. Weyauwega.
Assistant-Miss Gertrude Jefferson, OF
Big Springs.
Grammar Dept.-Miss Kate McKer-
cher, Centralia.
Intermediate-Mis Mary Franklin,
Of Lancaster.
Second Primary-Miss Addie Hood,
Of Lone Rock.
First Primary-Niss Lucille Matthews,
Of Merrill.
First Primaries, Ward School-Misses
Ella Hood, Lone Rock, and Bertha
Pelton, of Reedsburg.
South Centralia-Miss Lucy Harrison,
Of Centralia.