davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
Att 90 YEARS


Fifty years experience In the MANUFACTURE OF
Fine-Grade Rcady-Madc Garments, together
with She testimony Of thousands who nave worn
and DO wear our make Of C,othing, iustihe' us
In saying that OUR CLOTHES are the bhs
that are made anywhere The workmanship
the finish. the fabrics the fit-all-are such ~ are
generally only looked for in custom garments
Every suit we make anl sell we know - riSh'
and good and We ought 10 know You neeoh
bother your head o. guess how suit VIII weat-
wen 10 responsible Tor that The fEct u We
don't handle cheap, Unreliable stun that rips
tears, AM grows rus:y. ani We can there
Iore safely guarantee ours 20 give satlsiact'oh
and honest service.
There is really no use for you u have sui
made TO measure. Any shape shade or stSlo
you could wish Tor ~ represented IN our sto'A.
No tahor could N you better thon We can anu
In many Instances ne don't NJ you haf 80 "e'f
When you get a suit here there's no disappo'h'-
ment o. delay. no bother or trouble, AMI tho
cost is Just about nalt Of what the taho1s
charge.
$40. $3.50. or s1j buys good s'yHTh' SET
yiceAble suit-the ncbbicst the most signify
the mos, elegant. the best suits that nave e'''
been sold AT these prices-eyery new shaue'
every new material. every now shape
II Won want really yllsh Dress SUIT. trSe
look n, our e!c,an. a sor,ment OF those new
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
Judge Cowing'- Remarks TO Some Young
burglars Arraigncd Before Him.

Six young men and boys, says the New
York Sun. were arralgned before Judge
COwing in Part l.. Of the General Sessions.
New York, on Wednesday. charged with
burglary. They were Edward Kennedy,
Lawrence keenan,. James Powers. VII
liam Rehm. John Hickey. and Edward
Kesiu. They were accused Of breaking
into q saloon ~ 10Th street and Morris
avenue on the night Of March -. and at
tempting 20 carry Of the stock 81
liquors and bar fixtures.
Where d.d you boys think YOU were.
any way" said Judge Cowine. Did yOu
suppose you were in South Carolina? What
were You trying % do-carry away this
mans saloon? DID you think sou were
South Carolina COustablcs' Governor
Tillman is looking for just such men as
YOU. Youll find you've made great mis-
take Us pretty high-handcl proceed
ing 10 break up q mans business. Ehis
is New York gnl not south Carolina.
Keenan, and Hickey pleaded guilty 10
petty larceny AMI were reminded for gen
t,ncr. Powers and Rchm were released
ON their parole and Kennedy and k0sln
were Tomaulci for trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
THE MAVERICK CASE AGAIN.
Death of the Judge who Presided at tn,
Trial and Charged the Jury.

Editor Washington Post:
On the lith Of March. 1884, Sir James
Ftz-James stephen died at Redhouse
Park. Ipswich. England.
Every English newspaper noticed his
death with sketch Of his life Nearly
every English newspaper refers to his trial
OF the Maybrick case. one says that Il
was 1.-The last great trial upon which he
was engaged" one. the Dundee Advcr-
tiser. says: THE strong expressions Of
public feeling which followed the con-
clusion Of that case had probably some
influence In bringing about his resigna-
ton from the bench. one, the Edinburgh
Evening News. says He will be remem-
bcred popularity az the judge who tried
Mrs. Maybrfck at Liverpool" one, the
London Standard. says: He retained his
seat on the bench til April 1891. when he
resigned owing 10 failing health. or per-
haps we should say. In Difference TO the
general opinion, deepened by such met
dents as the summing up in the Maybrick
case. that his health had failed" one. the
London Times. says: Even his powerful
Intellect showed signs OF overstrain. IL
was noticed that In court he had din.
Guilty I'm riyeting his attention, and that
he was ant TO misunderstood and resect
remarks really innocent
at became tolerably plain that his
health did not permit Of his remaining
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
NewpoRr-News cvsToM-HousE.
n. &. Og,e,o,. Looking for New b"''"-
,.r,re uepart,nent Parade.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Aprh o.
CspecialJ-Mr l.. q. Martin, speciai agent
Of the United states Treasury Depart
ment. and Mr.. William \. Brown POST
ONCE Inspector, are registered at the
warwick. MIR. Martin IL looking Tor a
new building for the custom-house, .hc
present one being much too smah ior 'ne
,,o,,n, ~ busIness now transacted at
this port. The Newport News Fire De
partment. headed by our entire ponce
FORCE eiye good and true bue-coats,' pa
raded the streets to-day. There were TWO
brass bands in the parade-'he oIi - .
,,,t,ior pord of Newport News. and the
hand from the Soldiers Home AZ Hamp-
ton. The procession started promptly at
90 p. NJ. from tho cpgine-house. corner
OF Twenty-eighth' street and WASHINGTON
avenue. and after parading the pf'hclp''
,,r,.,s adfournod 10 their headquarters
10 enjoy an elegant dinner given them
by the proporty-holders of this place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
IISHTRNiDN'S GOODS.

- l. | y f. tn READ, xsgHYN
- TWlNE>, LINES, CORkS. ~SI->'os'
LINEN and COIiDN NETTING.
FlkE NElS. GI.L NEIS. au1 Hal J. >EINES
rggei ready tor Use AZ shOr. notice.
OlL-CLOIHlNGi Tor fishermen.
ROPES o. nj sorts
loves: prices.
l. LICIIrENSrFIN'S SONS,
direct importers OF the Lion Brand Seino
Thread,
corner Seventeenth aud Franklin streets.
uh %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
L REGISTERED PACKAGE TAG. OFF.
ClAL, AND DtAD-LETlfR
ENVELOPES.
Posr-OPFIcE DrpABrugNr.l

PosrOFFICg DEPABTN2Nr,l
WASHINGTON. ID. C., March 81. 1894.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited and
Will be received 40 ,lls department. until
II NJ, on WEDNLSDA l. the 18th oC Aprii
1891, FOR furnishing such Registered Pick
age Tag Onicial. and Dead-I.etter IN
velOpes as may be ordered for the use OF
the department pOstmasters. and the pos
tai service during a period OF one wear
beginning on the lst lay OF july lsgl
Proposals must be- made on the blank
forms provided by the department. s.
curely envcloped and sealed. endorsed
Proposals for furnishing Registered
Package. Tag, .Ofhclal. and Dead-I.etter
Envelopes" and addressed 10 tho Third
Assistant Postmaster-General Washing
ton. -. G. Bids delivered In person must
be handed in At or before the hour ahovS
specified for the receipt thereof; Otherwise
they Will not be considered.
Blank forms OF proposal. with full specl-
fcations and samples OF the enVel6pes
will be furnished upon application IN me-
Third Assistant POstmaSter-Geuerol
WILSON $. BISSEIL.
ap NV Wt5W Postmaster-G General
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06

In execution ~ certain deed Of trus, 10 mo
undorsie dated september 20, 1913 1n
duly recorded iu tao Clerks O1ice q Richmond
tuancery court in Uccl-BoOk 100 &. page 25''
aul proceed 20 sru at public auction, On no
promises, N
FRIDAY, APRIL Is. 1SvL
at > ocio K T. 81. THOSE TWO IORE> Al -
DWELLINGS above mentioned. They contain
fiys rooms each. besides fdo store, ana a g1'l
private entrance 60 ,he dwelling porl1u. lnofe
IL also DETACutD IMO-NIORl bMCh
KITCHEN uH each lot. These .o,s ironi about
D.. feet each, running back aJ"It l21 frct 90 a
WIDE public alley. Nbich separates them fr0ul
tue Chesapeake ani ONO icIo,.
OK SATURDAY, APRIL e., 1891
NJ O'Clock J.. w., will cger for sale on tho
promises, tho ab aforementioned NA'ANl LOIS.
lhis "a nee location tJr tl)rK q small Iu 1
iueVpenstge GWrlln--hous's, which VIII always
Yield good return on the amount Invested
TEENS: on" fourth cn-G; ba'once 80 SIX.
twelve. aUd eighteen months negotiable note,
% bc gwen. with iltcrrst 1a.lei, Hut -o'Irei ~
= decd 90 trust FEE> lON co. a..
M 81 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
ByJ. II. Valentine. Aur'i.aaer.
Ono. r.. l1IEh'oa, J-.. ~1.'- mauI
l1Il cl-f MA.u .fr-n-.
MICE SALE TO-DAY ~ O'CLOCK.

Large WALNUT eli tMPBEB SUIT marbo
top: WALNUT WARDROBE .l1'"-E.a-7
doors: CHAIRS. TABLES, COOk-SIDNEo.
HAIR MATTRESSES.
IWO SECONDHAND PIANOS, HAI-RACkN,
STAIR CAhFET~, CLOIillNG, ltf-sOA,
NOTIONS. PILLOWS ans BOL> IEGs
PLUSH ROCKERS. JAPANt-. GOODS. anl
TOYS, UNBEELLA-sIAADN, ana mlIy
other desirable goods.
apo d. II. VALENTINE, Agc'l noer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
Boys Clothing

There's Quite a difference between tho Boys
C,o,biug We sell and that which IA generally
SOLD We soil tho best made. the bet fitting,
and IN. ,o-t wearing Boy-' Clothes We can pos
.iblv re,. and We sell them at price- which We
know viii ole,.e YOU Bring your boys and lot
~. ntthcm out. Wen do It properly depend
or IL.
Have Won changed your o:d HAT for one Of
the NEW ONE,. Plenty OF EN- hero If you
want one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
By GO rye T.. Crawford ~ Co.,
Real Estate Agcnt- ana AUc loncer'.
1903 Bank e.roe'.
TRUSTEES SALE OF 1922 ACRES
OF LAND
r. HANOVER COUNTY. THREE MILLS IRON
ASHLAND.

BY virtue u n decd Of trus' executed 90 ne M
trustee hy Waiter section. "a ei september Et,
1891. and recorded m the tlrrs - on 'e az lnn'-
yer .,lnty, Decd BOOK -, pISr az AL rein :
required b. the hoior ~ lie notes therriu s"-
cured. viii sell IT pubic auction. GA tuc pr'-
Mis'-. Og
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 3, 1895,
4, 3ocl1ck T.. NJ. tho PROPERTY 4e-',ibel "a
foloEs: Authat ce- ava Tract 90 l11i On iitn.-
yer county. tAltel "JuI--.4.' c'Qfall.us 1852
ACRES. uui buuudef ON mo .urth rV lllt- o.
J.. VI. I0Wk'es, on the eaft by thr rn4n 3 ro1i
frou nuEnt-'. 20 turest-',rIyo church, AMI Ou
toe wcs, hy 2 branch running hom sycamore
spi.ng 20 the county rotd.
ItRMs. Whlle the deed require. cash, moro
liberal terms may be made
g. \. CRAWFORD.
lI.,Les.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
CRANULATED SUGAR, GROUNDS

A l
N fOr........ .---.-.ss''- ..-- .-.- -
I dozen North Carolina cat lIorrings for. %
Yellow Sugar. per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
Ees. CIV Meal. per bu-ncL. ....-...-..... -
Arburkie's AriosR Coffee, per uoIni..-.... -
Mountain Roll Butter per pound. -
New Nor,n Carolina zoe Herrngs, lO,.
i ,len, or half-Dlrrcl.... ..........s 60 90
Goldfish, per pound ......... .............. %
Fresh soda Crackers per pounI..-........ .
y PouuIs Virginia BucKwhea e.. ........ -
Nice Far Machercl, per dozen ........... 20
Suear-Curei Shoulders. Ter polni........
Carolina Rae. per pOuul........ .........- >
silver King Minnesota Patent Family
Flour s3.11 a barre, or 25c. a sag.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour s3.jD
tarrei or 9,}r. SICK.
1 Pounds Dried Peaches fCr...... ......... -
4 Pounds NeW Primes tor Observation-Disclosures. -
Roasted coffee. better Than arru'Sls-,
per TOuni .-....-..-..... '-
Pure Lard. per pound ................ ....-.
sour Pickle. per gall ............. -
Homemade jelly, per IOIuu. ..-...-......
Pure sugar syrup, per gallon ............. 20
Larsc can Best Table H"a,nts ........ 10
RostOn llerrngs. ter dozen .............. 10
New crop New Orleans Moiasses per gal
Good Mixed Tea, per pound ................ -
Breast Bacon ........-... ....--.- 10
Price-lisi matted on Application. Phone 3lG.
= ULLNAN's SON
de 91-lcx ~ 1S2O1S2S east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06

made from scotch Cheyots, French Worst"dS'
aud fine y.cGla.. You emit tell EN- nom Gus
ION garments, 80 much DO they resemble NON.
Try OF a few. We know you'l Ike then-sl'
to an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
BTsINr.S WANTS.

DARTNER WANTED. TO FILL \
vacancy in an ol1-estabhshed and success
ful manufacturing business 20 tho ciiy. Nd
dress PROFIt care ot DISPATCH. a. r."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
UORSTS To PASTTKE AT CEDAR

III LAWN. on Nine-llilc road, with or with
out grain. Good staDlug a1i best Of care.
THOMAS 3. MURPHY,
2OlO east Broad street.
Phone 1OJ ap i-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-06
AUCTION sALrs-ru,urs pay..

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES RESALE BY PUBLIC
l. Auction
OF A
FRAME DWELLING
ON WEsr BROAD STREET
AZ THE klsh AID COST or MSS ~ o.
A PURCHASER VINO FAILED TO CoNrlY
D7 Jackson Brand, Co.
Aud
sutton A. Co.
Real Estate Agents mi AIrf'Cnrfrf
Richmond, 50.
ny virtue Of the provisions ~ ...
deed Of trust. dated Maf.n % lNt
cord I'm the Clerk b ofI.. MI
mOud chauccrv tOur'. b..l.I
Page 96. default having n...
the payment ~ the q .Df fh.f..
being requested b. tla n.u't..r
said deed so to do, J WI
auction. ON Do. premise. nH
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3D.
a. O'Clock =. 81. that VERY
BILE PROPERTY $50. ,
street, aud lt -crihHi a+ .t| f..r
lot " land. Wi'l I.irl."u
Ou the south side 0f Hr.ft
tween Madison amt Monroe
iuE thereon sixteen ut f.'f ..
and extending back rOu'lH.
parallel Zines is feet to 900
f,tt wide Thor. lF
dwelling ILD which brings
This ls o. very af'rtrtr
popular side " th' street,
ODD demand.
cutting fh.s TRUST ami t1 I..
8 .usO and one for si.l-I. ".'r
March .. 1894. ans taxes if'.
and On. balance pI f. ff.. .' b.
az stic. or a.i cash. 'i l.
M. .to,o-I described fr.r....
The morning call., 1894-11-16
1T WAS DYNAMITE
A Chinaman'S Startling
Discovery.
The Explosive Found in a Lodging.
House-Ordered Thrown Into a
Sewer by a Policeman.

A Chinese, whose CHASTITY Vlsage and trem-
bling figure told of enslavrme to the opium
habit. called at the old City Hall last night
with solid cylinder of grayish white SUBJ
stance which lie deposited on the desk in front
of the Sergeant.
"Aie fndee him in back room OF house 721
Clay street, he explained.
Officer Dwyer. who was In charge OF the
station. cautiously examined the cylinder,
which was abo Ut ten inches long and one inch
of the object. which looked very much liz a
stick OF dynamite. II was wrapped IN paper,
saturated with oil. which had apparently
eXuded from the, explosive. Without making
any further inquiries he OF dered the Chinaman
10 take IL away and throw it into sewer. The
Monaghan picked it up and departed
Ii af an hour laler Police Sergeant Whitman,
In passing the corner OF kearny and Merchant
streets, saw some boys intenly cXamipiDg the
cylinder which Pafrolman Dwyer had ordered
was, and they replied that they did not know.
They had found IL IN the gutter near the mouth
of sewer.
The sergeant examined the cylinder, and at
once declared that 1t was dynamite. He took
it back TO Ihe station, and after convincing
himself that 1t was really the deadly explosive,
lie wrapped it up in a newspaper and took ii to
the wharf at The foot OF Vallejo street and cast
ii into the bay.
The building numbered 721 Clay street is oc-
cuDieG on the ground floor by Chew Chong, a
merchant tailor. He declared that he had heard
nothing about the discovery OF a SICK OF dvna-
mite In the house. Tie upper floor is occupied
by wealthy Chinese families. aud they were
also ignorant OF the discovery. The police
think the Monaghan who toUk the explosive 10
1t 10 the sergeant. thinking he would receive a
reward,
The morning call., 1894-11-16
ALL WAS SERENE.
Postponement in Suffer
Cases.
1t Is Expected the Supreme Court
Will Have Handed Down Its
Decision Monday.

There was poslponement in The suffer case
In Judge Wallace's court yesterday AT 10
O'Clock Yesterday morning the courtroom was
crowded with spectators and subpenaed witt
nesses, most of the latter employees OF The Bald
win Hotel, from whom the prosecution was
confident more interesting details could be
gained concerning The alleged stutfing at that
hosiery.
Brush Hardenbergh was there. he OF the in
elastic memory. looking much more composed
after his two days surcease from sorrow on the
stand, and whole tribe OF porters and natly-
looking bellboys. summoned at the instance of
Andy Clunie. An even larger crowd OF specIa-
tors were present than OIL former occasions.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock Judge Belcher ap-
peared on the bench and informed counsel that
Judge Wallace had been unavOidaby detained
at Fresno, where he had been called on Wednes-
day afternoon. There was sigh of relief from
HardenbeTgh ana the consolidated pOrIers and
bellbOys, consultation between the attorneys
and an agreement that the hearing had better
go over until Monday morning, and the court
so ordered.
Yesterday afternoon, Manager Dexter OF the
hasty departure for The wildS Of Nevada TO es-
cape further legal process in the suffer cases
put In All appearance in the rOtunda OF the
hotel lie had merely been at Sacramento
taking In the proceedings in the Cohen habeas
corpus case, and had Ded him homeward upon
the conclusion OF the argument.
Meanwhile. everybody interested is waiting
for the decision OF The Supreme Court in the
Cohen case This decision. IL is hoped will be-
handed down before Monday SO that, in any
event. the further course OF the prosecution In
the case Will be plain,
The morning call., 1894-11-16
THE SWEDISH QUARTET.
A Pleasant Performance at the Y.
M. {. A. Auditorium.


What the audience lacked in numbers at the
concert given by the Swedish Ladies' Quartet
last night was made up in enthusiasm. Indeed.
The popular organization could not have had
more rouSing reception II the new hall of the
Y. nj. c. A. had been crowded Instead of being
half filled, as it was.
The Quartets were. OF course, the chief at
traction of the concert, though the solos were
also well received. 1.-The Wedding March," a
descriptive part song, was sung in the artistic
manner which rendered the four Swedish
ladies so popular here last season. II showed
that their sweet voices and charming person
aifies had lost none OF their charm As an
encore To the march Last Night was rem
dered. The quartet sings iii Swedish German,
Wrench. Italian and English. The waltz song,
breeze OF Night, by Lamothe, was prettilv
sung IN English. so was Home, Sweet Home"
During the first paIt of the programme the
performers wore white SILK evening dresses.
but when they came 10 the Swedish Peasant
Song" thew dOnned their native costume.
Miss Envy TourDie, the first conralto of the
quartet, received an encore for her singing of
LAS III YOUTH" by Durand, and Miss Jennie
Norelli, the first soprano, deserved all the
hearty applause she received for ner sweet
flexible vocalization in the pages cavatna from
the 'huguenots" These ladies' also sang
duet very artistically.
5. Homer Henley rendered the armorer's
song from robin Hood" with more voice than
method. His powerful, ringing tones secured
him an encore, however Some eccentric de-
lineations of actors were given cleverly by M.
LIE Rose, VINO varied from tne humorous To the
melodramatic.
The concert of the Swedish Quartet will con-
tinue 1t the Y. NJ &. a. Auditorium this EVEN
ing and tomorrow, with a complete change o f
programme for each performance. The follow
lug Is to-nightS programme:
informing Song" German. .Abr
Swedish Ladies' Quartet
Contrsro solo, "Non Ver'' Lltalian) Mattel
Miss Envy Tourbie.
Sin tho Moonlight" English quartet. 800. Wright
Swedish Ladies Quartet.
wi Romeo ,Juiietp (french1
Jennie y oretli-SvenSon.
Bass solo, 1.-THE Yeoman's Wedding Song".
...,..................... Prince Poniatowski
5. Homer Henley.
.'Hunting Song". ........ Swedish Ladies' Quartet
Appearing in their native peasant costumes
Duet, s'summer Evening" NJ en- de lss Ohm
Jennie Nofeili and Miss Envy rourbie.
Delineations. humorous and pathetic. .........
Mr.. lie Rose.
"Du Weisst es WohP (German). .......,.,,.. Witt
Quartet
,'Swanee River In English (by request) .,....
swedish Ladies' Quartet.
Tomorrow Will be Swedish night.
The morning call., 1894-11-16
COMING PICTURES.
Some That WiII Be Painted Soon for
the Press Club

The local artists are yying with one another
in the generosity OF their art offerings, and iC
appears already as if the new clubrooms WILL
II anything, be more beautiful in point Of
pictorial adOrnment than the old home.
Among The well-knOwn painters who have
SHOWN kindly and sympathetic interest in
their bohemian cousins are William Keith.
John Stanton. Henry RascheD, Joseph Kabler,
Valdemar Busch, Hugo Fisher, VIII Sparks
Jimmy" SWinnertoB. Homer Davenport,
Harry Fisher, and NJ. Nappenbaeh. They have
promised paintings and sketches and are at
their pictures on the walls when the new apart.
meRts are formally opened. The other artists
many OF whom are members OF the Press Club.
Will, it Is understood. contribute their share
One subject now under discussion is rep
reSentajtOn Of The pheniX arising into life
from It's ashes-an appropriate escuteheOn for
the writer's resort that is fast rising from the
smoke and flame that demolished its old
treasures aud wiped out the last glimpse of old
Bohemia on Pine street.
The concert advertised by the Market
street Railroad Company for tomorrow at the
Sutro Baths should not be COMPOUNDED with the
entertainment 10 be given by the San Francisco
Press Club Sunday afternoon. Arrangements
have been completed for the clubs show. and
tickets can be obtained from any OF the
members of the association.
Approaching the value OF the amusement to
be furnished, number of wealthy men have
bought tickets by The score. and are dis;ribut-
ing them among their friends. Those who are
not fortunate enough to receive one OF these
presents can purchaSe admission tickets at the
various newspaper offices or at The grounds on
Sunday.
Relative to the programme and solicitors for
advertising therefore the club has leased The
privilege, but is in no way benefited by The
advertisements secured for publication. Bust.
ness men are left TO decide for themselves
whether the programme is grand medium or
The morning call., 1894-11-16
DIR. clnton's opinion as expressed by him

DR.. Clnton's opinion as expressed by him
yesterday.
II caunot tell what the object or motive
Is, but evidently to punish somebody. A
few weeks before vacation is no time to
make such change. 1t certainly is a
strange proceeding, ana if these men
would only consider the welfare of the
schools they would no, attempt to make
changes which caa only result in the utter
demorallZa ion of those schools. Without
moments warning. without any charges
being preferred, change is proposed.
The result will be discomfort and de-
morallZailon OF the schools. 1t is sim ply
III aking trouble for the incoming board.
Il regard IL as il posi-election grievance,
possibly to punish some one for not sup
porting those men.
for making those changes little. pettish,
been no complaints against the principals
threatened, but on the contrary these
teachers have given satisfaction and at
tended faithfully to their respective duties.
Children aud parents are pleased with
their MANAGEMENT, and | am sure a change
would arouse wldespread indignation.
with regard TO the uneXpired term
hope those men who have been elected
will be able to quality 10 time SO as TO pre-
vent vicious legislation on the part of the
board. On that account hope the count
Will be hurried to give them an opportunity
to Qualify and take Office"
1t is likely, however, that they will have
the honor Of election only and seat at
the eleventh hour.