davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
SAID the POLICENIN DEEU MS fINI"h
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE EY \ WOMAN N"AiN'i
PATRoLMAN CASSIDY THE CASE or
pATROI.MAN FlNNAN.

pATRoI.MAN FlNNAN
urs lane Abbott a coorcd woman. who lived
until recently pt 40 POI East Nin",y-eShih-si ap-
pearcl ut Police Headquarters yesterday AZ '''"-
nl,in,r, against Pairolman Joeeph CASSIDY oi inc
t,,., -fourh-st. squad 1t came out
in the testimony given in the case that policy
shop mad been run In the house where Mrs ABBOTT
,lycl The woman told Commissioner Murray that
on oct,ber 30 IN the forenoon, CASSIDY VINO was III
main clothes came % her door ana asked mr.
whore he could play policy >.
81 diin't know AZ the time he was poicene"'
testified the wltrc-s Il ioI him IN the 'front.'
ob.ro ,hore was a po.i,y shop. He couldn't get in
% he came back and pound on my door' me ma"
v,s drunk and WAS AFRAID to LEI him in hut ne
said D.. ,,ud break the door Down II didn't open
q, H.. finally pushed in he door and entered my
bclr,.m ! asked him what authority ne h'i 10
,or.. his way into my apartments. Then ne gave
m. a, cents and asked me to play some numbers Tor
him tod him / III Int play policy | asked MN
again what right BE had in my rooms, ana Ne are" ,
sbru,.d .I'U sh wv YOU my authority ] ran 10 the
wi,t,w. % nj screamed murder My daughter inter
fercI ana be pointed me 20, =. n'', "a ,sLaH
H. out ~ the house t,li. We AN, d" ~
p,c-rn,n In the street To arrest him out the io'e
man refused heard then that TINS man WAS
'P&troman cassidy in his deferce denied that he
had been drinking. lie said he was trying % X,
not htyc III pistol with him that day lie pro,
dur,d In ~ .lcace the policy slips. when ne ie,atri
he got on the occasion IN question nut ne ain''tSl
tbaf ne made no arrest. lie lady denied the
woman's charges. Mrs Abbott Denounced me po-
llceman's story as pack OF les Commissioner
BEFORE Commissioner Murray at Police HeadCuar-
ters yesterday ratrplman John ~ flnnln OF the
charged with being drunk November y and unht
for duty. Fnnan failed TO turn up ana Sets s
ieav. since Yesterday Commissioner Murray ordered
that additional charges be made against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
BOTH POLICEMEN PLEAD NOT GUILTY.

Policemen Conrad Scheiienhefg and Bernard Muir
rhy pleaded not guilty 70 charges Of assault before
Iudg, Fltzgcra.d in Part o! General Sessions yes
teriay Sche.lenberg was indicted for assauliins
Thomas Stanton In Stanton-st., August last II
il alleged that the officer met stanton. who was
slightly intoxicated and got into an alteration VITA
him Instead arresting him. he struck him In the
face with his fist cutting CASH with seal ring he
wore
Murphy is accused Of striking Teresa Flynn. who
lives I'm Thrty-ffth-st near Ninth-ave. On October
a. il is charged. he met the woman in her doorway
and assaulted her because she barred him from fol-
lowing "A prisoner he was pursuing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
TO KEEP NEE HTSBiND FEOM ELOPiNG
Mrs. HENRY W NtR2lNGER PLEADS WITH JUS
TlCE MEADE TO PIT HER HUSBAND
UNDER BONDS THE GIRL WHO
CAUSED THE TROUBLE

CAUSED TIE TROUBLE.
\ pretty tcarfu-cycd !itte woman pleaded with
Police Justc- Meade h the Yorkvile Court yes
torday place her husband under bonds to prevent
him from clipping with young girl
The woman WAS Mrs Eugena Wurzlnger, OF NO
i2i East Seventy -scventls; the wife of DR. Henry
" Wurznscr. "A sool-Iooking man. who stood 10y
her side Is she made her plea. The couple were
married seven years ago and have had five children
The doctor is said to he an assistant supern' ndent
Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. lhcy
lived happily together until last summer. whrh
pretty litic Alvini Hines came to the house with
her mother ole dag to make Il call
According to Mrs. WdrZnger her hushlnI ana
the girl became infatuated with each other
"Oh Judge" exclaimed the little woman. he Is
breaking rny heart Two months ago he Said ne
Noll ct me sufficient evidence II would make
,ppic,tion for a divorce. | refused and then he
said he would get AiVina III spite OF me" ! nave
learned from friends that he said he loved AlNina
and that IA. would live with me again.
DR. Wurz.ngcr said he had never refused TO sup
port his wife and was willing TO give her sl5 per
week Justice Meade. saying he could not take
cognlzlnce of an anticipated elopoment, discharged
the doctor and tore up the summons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
TRYING 10 TRACE }io0,oo0.

New-Orleans Nov. 2l.-ln the impeachment OF
Mayor Fitzpatrick yesterday the New-Orleans Trac-
lion COMPANY came In for Its share of attention.
Its books wer. on the rack try to show the
OF the remarkable sip of the 100000 that lost
on the way from New-York to New-Orleans Eight
hundred thousand dollars had been secured IN New
York 10 purchase the franchises from the city, but
the price paid only 100000. Several different
excuses have offered different times To clear
away the mystery, but have only added to the
common belief that this In the largest Job that
the present City Council has been guilty OF steering
to completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
WILSON NOT TO BE RESUSCITA TED.

Albany, Nov. H.-Attorney-Gener Hancock has
written opinion in answer to an inquiry from
the Governor In regard 10 the resuscitaton Of
Wilson the murderer. The opinion states:
In my judgement. neither the Governor Of the
State, the superintendent of State Prisons nor the
warden Of Auburn Prison has authority 10 deliver
the body OF a convict after the execution Of the
death penalty and a postmortem examination to
DR. Gibbons or any other individual not relative
Of the Derson executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

G. H. TOplkyan & Co. art collectors are Offering
daily at auction. AT Nos. az and si9 Ffth-ave.,
corner Tventy-eighth-st. Oriental art goods from
Persia India and Turkey The collection is said 10
contain rare gems never before exhibited In this
,..ty and worthy the attention OF Oriental art buy
ers The sale begins at $50 y. each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
EREEUOLDERS TEST A BRIDGE.

Long Branch. y. j.. Nov. 2l-While the Board OF
Freeholders OF Monmouth County at Pleasure
Bay on a bridge investigation to-day ten of them
were upon the old draw giving /; slight test
After the draw opel the motion of these per
sons caused the cord to the ballast post to break
and nearly threw four OF the Freeholders overheard
This renders the bridge useless. and the roads lead
ing to II will have 10 be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
IEEIGU VALLEY EEDTCES WAGES.

Binghamton. y. Y. Nov. IA 10 per cent reduc-
ton In the pay Of all Lehgh VALLEY employees who
receive $1,000 per annum Will go into effect
trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

IKE GOES OFFICIALLY I'd coF"-'S0-' y
ISLAND.

DECEIVED AS THE NEW COMMANDER '

rEpAPTMTNT OF TIE HNT''
General Nelson a. Miles wen; over % :, ,,e
Island Yesterday ana assumed coni'i'' "
Donort.nent of the East. General Mic al ,.s1
rho Battery at II o'clock. The GoV"'"'' .,,a.
boat was waiting for him ana ~" - ~,
ssa,,,, Of hunting in honor of the OCCASION va
,nrd tho boat was guard Of soldiers of the i7'h
Infantry. who were in spick and span
with white gloves and preteFna'urai n,.n''a h,s
r,gidIty. General Miles was accompanied W no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
Under THIRTY TONS OF FLOUR
TWO FLOORS OF A BAKERY GIVE WAY
AND PITCH THEIR CONTENTS BELOW.

u,soXs At WORK ~ THE CELLAR FLEE Rm
THEIR LIVES But THREE OF THEM ARE
IyJr-RED-oNE SAVED by JUMPING f,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
SECOND DAY or THE LIvERM0Rs SALE

Boston. Nov q (SpeciaD-No eStre'hen .,v
prices were realized at the Llvermor S''e .y.,sA
A volume OF wood cuts by Josi Amman ma,
at Frankfort in l51l. brough; 81. ana "s ana
edition OF Hrtou's Book hunter sold FOR tng b Ia.
figure as did Robert Calef's Wonders Oh 'N
visible World" bearing the date OF l'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

PASSING THE NfCARAGri CANAL ELL.
Montpelier. VI. Nov. 2l.-rhe Senate yesterday
passed the BIZ Incorporating the Nicaragua Canal
Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10

his harem and kept a prisoner six years
Lucknow in 1851. was only an echo OF Cal
cutta in 1756. During the mutiny Of which
have been speaking natives who had
been in the service Of Europeans and well
treated by them. and with no cause Of Of
Tense would at the call Of the mutineers
and without any compunctiOn stab TO
death the fathers and mothers OF the
household and dash out the brains Of the
children These natives are at peace now
but give them a chance and they viii re-
enact the scenes of l75s and 1891. They look
upon the English as conquerors and them
selves as conquered The mutiny Of 1851 oc-
CURED because the British government
was too lenient and put in places Of trust,
and in command Of forts. too many Of the
natives.
I call upon England to stop the pres
ent attempt TO palliate the natives by al
lowing them to hold positions of trust.
l am no alarmist, but the only way that
these Asiatics can be kept from another
mutiny is 70 put them out Of power, and
say beware. or the Lucknow, and Gavin
pore and Delhi martyrdOms over which
the henispheres have wept will be
eclipsed by the Lucknow, and Cawnpore,
and Delhi martyrdoms yet to be enacted.
1 speak Of what I have seen and heard.
l give the opinion of every intelligent
Englishman, and Scotchman, and Irish
man, and American whom L met in In
not say it is better that England rule
India. 1 say nothing against the right
of India to rule herself, But l do say
that the moment the native population
of India think there is a possibility of
driving back Europeans from India they
will make the attempt, and that they
have enough cruelties for the time sup
pressed, which If let loose would sub
merge with carnage everything from Cal
cutta to Bombay, and from the Himalayas
to Coromandel
Now, my friends, go home. after what
l have said, to see the beauties of the Mo-
hammedanism and Hindooism, which
many think it will be well to have intro
duced into America; and to dwell upon
what natural evolution will do where it
has had its unhindered way for thous-
ands of years. And to think upon the
wonders of martyrdom for Christ's sake;
and to pray more earnest prayers for the
missionaries and to contribute more large
~ for the worlds eyangelization, and to
be more assured than ever that the over
throw of the idolatries of nations is such
a stupendous work, that nothing but an
Omnipotent God through the Gospel of
Jesus Christ can ever achieve it. Amen!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
PLANTATION WANTED.
DANCING SCHOOL,

The ladies and children of Savannah are
cordially invited to attend Prof Agos-
tini's dancing school, which will be opened
on Dec. II. The hall will be announced
later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
ARRANGED WITH THEIR oREDI-
TORS.
Settlement of Indebtedness Approved
by All Parties.


Dublin, Ca, Dec. S.-Messrs. Lanier &
Smith, the largest merchants in this sec
ton, became satisfied a week ago that
they would be unable to meet their ma
turing obligations with their accustomed
promptness. They Immediately notified
their creditors of their condition, and
called a creditors meeting for to-day.
and made a proposition to their credi-
tors to pay them 50 per cent. of their ac-
counts as they matured, and asked for an
extension on the balance. The creditors
meeting, which was largely attended. i'm
mediately upon hearing Mr. Lanier's
statement of affairs, accepted their propo-
sition, and also adopted the following res
olutions:
We, the creditors of Lanier e. Smith, in
a meeting assembled at Dublin, Ca, Dec.
Sth, 1894, believing that the action of La
nier q Smith should receive more than
passing notice. do hereby heartily COM
mend and indorse the honorable, impair
tial and praiseworthy manner in which
Messrs. Lanier & Smith have acted in
settling with their creditors, and in Sc
curing them 100 cents on the dollar;
Resolved further, That the course pur-
sued by Lanier & Smith demonstrates the
wisdom of debtors consulting and confid-
ing with their creditors in affairs of this
kind, which is sure to be mutually ad-
vantageous.
Chas. W. Greene, Chairman.
E. A. MaXelbaum, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
FUNERAL lHVlIAIlnMS.


MGUIRE-The friends and acquaint-
ance of Mrs. Mary Mcclure and Of her
son, Joseph F. Mcclure are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral of the for
mer, from her late residence. No. 254 Bay
street at 10 O'Clock this morning.
SMITH-The friends and acquaintance
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Smith are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral of their
youngest son, Lewis Henry, this after
noon at 3 o'clock from the residence on
Habersham. one door south of Anderson
street, west side.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10

SPECIAL NOTICES.
LIQUOR LICENSES.

City of Savannah, Office Clerk of Coun-
ell, Savannah Ca, Dec. s, 1S94.-The fol-
lowing applications for permission to re-
tail liquor during the year 1894 were re-
meeting of council Dec. 5. 1894: G. W.
Getsinger at Hull and Price streets; Davis
Purse F. E REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
To Act
Promptly

To secure some of These
trophies. The sale is now
becoming very lively. and
no time should be iost in
coming in fo- your share
of the SHOES and SLIP.
BERS now going at prices
that are difficult to re-
alize.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
GERMAN FRIENDLY SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting of this society
will be held this Monday evening in K. of p
Hall at 1880 O'Clock.
NJ. G. HELMKEN, President.
A. HELLER, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
Brandreth's Pills

are a safe, reliable remedy for bilious
headache and similar troubles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10

SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Largest Stock of Hardware Housefur-
nlshing Goods and Stoves i'm Savannah
Savannah, Ga, Dec g. 1894
We can show more goods and offer bet
Ter prices on all kinds of hardware and
stoves, than is to be found anywhere in
the city. Doing a wholesale business in
connection with the retail keeps us thor
oughly posted as to prices, etc. The COM
petition from all over the country is sharn
and we are fully alert how to secure and
retain our trade. If you want lowest fig
ures, call on LOWELL & LATTIMORE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
MEETINGS.

~~~-~-~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~
CLINTON LODGE NO. %, f. 4 A. NJ
An annual communication of this Lodge q
will be held at Masonic Temple THIS IN
tMoudly) EVENING, Dec. 10, 1894 at x *
o'clock. wv
An election of officers will he held
Members viii come prepared to pay dues
Members Of sister lodges and visiting breth-
rem are cordially invited to meet with us.
GEORGE "A. BRECK, W. NJ.
WARlNG RUSSELL, JR., Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10

Has come. See what II
means for you. IL ia
really an epidemic Of
SHOE bargains now A.
our store. Prices have
been cut right and left 10
clear our stock. The Az
gregatiOn Is gettinp
smaller every day. and II
Is the duty of everybody
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
MARRIAGES.

~-~-~-----~-~-~-~>--~---
N-WHITE-Married on Nov
%, 1894, by the Rev. w. A. Nisbit, Mr.
Theo. NJ. Freeman and Miss Emma E.
White. No cards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10

COUGHS, COLDS AND HOARsENEss.
Horehound Tablets, Lime Fruit Tablets,
Peach Tablets, Orange Tablets,
Licorice Tablets, Licorice Lozengers,
Old Fashioned. Pure Juiube Paste.
SoLoMoNs & CO.,
Bull Street Branch, Under Guards Arsenal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-09
TcnnysOn ON Spring.

We have the word of Alfred Tenuyson
for it hat in tho spring the young mans
fancies lightly turn to thoughts Of love.
It is singular that the great laureate
omitted to mention the fact that II Is in
the spring that a considerable portion Of
the human race turn to taking Hoods
sarsaparilla. Probably nothing but the
difficulty of finding good rhyme for that
invaluable remedy deferred him. Certain
it Is that the old.time domestic remedies
are generally discarded in favor Of the
standard blood purifier, Hoods Sarsapar-
lila, which has attained the greatest pop
ularity all over the country as the favorite
Spring Medicine. 1t p~urities the blood
and gives nerve, mental, bodily and dig
sstive strength.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-09

just think Of it dearest, we can make
our boys happy, said the father to his
wife. just think Of it? Wiener has
childrens suits consisting Of two pair of
pants, coat and cap to match, Of strong
material and well made, which he sells
at 1915 for the outfit, better grades at
s4.50 $500, $3.50 and SO on; let us go
and make our selection before the sizes
are broken.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-09
Here II IL Again; The Smallest
Baby Vet Born.

Essex, Conn.,, March 5th the smallest
baby yet reported was born in Killings
worth, a village about eight miles west
Of this place, to-day. The parents are
swedes. The father is employed by a
farmer cutting TIMBER, and weighs about
100 pounds. The mother is a stout,
healthy woman, weighing perhaps 16O
pounds. The child is a male, as perfect
ly formed as a babe can be, and on ito
birth, weighed only eight ounces
Its face is about the size Of a horse
chestnut. The ring worn on the little
finger Of it's mother vas slipped over mis-
foot nearly to the knee. 1t is the opin.
ion Of the attending physician that the
child will live. 1t is 80 small that three
Of it's like could play hide and seek in a
cigar box.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-09
THE CHIEF
A.. G. HosMER, Editor.
LARoY TAFT. Asst. Local Editor.
ALL PRINTED AT HOME
The State Fair.

The management Of the Nebraska
state board Of agriculture is arranging
for an extraordinary fair and exposition
at Lincoln in September noxt. While
the association was organized almost
exclusively as an agricultural develop.
ing medium, and at 6rst, and for many
years following, acted and worked In
that line, principally because u own
people, as a rule, regarded the state as
peculiarly and almost ex cusively agr,-
cultural in its characteristics, Of late
years there has been most gratifying
tendencies ia the direction Of manu-
featuring industries. As a result there
has been organized o state manufaet-
urers and consumers association. Last
year . large portion Of agricultural
hall on the state fair grounds was
given this association for its annual
exhibit, at the same time, on the
same grounds, and in connection
with the state fair, as a part Of the
great state exposition. And with
most agreeable and satisfactory re.
suits. This year tho manufactu rers
association is to occupy all Of the large
hall on the fair grounds erected fol
and known as merchants hall. Thit
will insure a grand exhibit Of both
the agricultural and manufacturing
resourc es Of the state.
In ask ing bids for the relocation o.
; the state fair and exposition for thu
coming FIVE years n Of the promin
. ent specification will be for a manu-
; ~facturers hall Of sufficient capacity t
accommodate the growing demands o
Nebraska manufacturing factors.
The art demands Of the state are o
such rapid growth that more space i
: required for this department and vii
be furnished in due time
! The superintendent Of agriclturs
Q and horticultural halls are already i'm
portuning the management for NOR
( space. Also the poultry, honey an
fish departments.
Columbian year seems to have stint
. lated to fair work all over the stat,
County organizations are carly 10 th
field and already actively at work ft
the coming fall campaign. All in a
the outlook for fairs in 1894 is MOI
promising, and the climax will come
the final state grand roun d up on II
days Of September 7 to IA next.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-09
The Mexican Pension Roll.

|
On the Mexican pension roll there
are the names Of 1924 survivors and
1882 widows, and something over
5000 cases were pending at latest re-
ports. This makes a total Of 25,497
or several thousand more men than the
United States had in Mexico at any
one time during the war.
These all receive either SO or $I2 a
month.
Among the names are those Of the
widow Of Gen. Samuel Cooper, a New
Yorker by birth, who was Adjutant'
General Of the United States Army
at the outbreak Of the war, and used
his position to aid the rebels in pre-
pairing for the struggle. lie resigned
his position to become Adjutant.G Gen
eral Of the Southern Confederacy, and
off ciated as such until the rebellion
collapsed. Mrs Cooper has been
drawing q pension since June 6, 1887.
The widow Of Thomas j. ("Stons.
wall") Jackson, who was next to Lee
the most popular commander Of the
rebel armies.
The widow Of Maj..Gen. George E.
Pickett, who commanded Q division
} in the rebel army.
The widow Of Maj..Gen. Gideon j,
Pillow, who commanded . division in
the rebel army.
The widow Of Lieut.. Gen. A. P. Hill
) who commanded one Of the three
. corps Of Lees army.
r The widow Of Sidney Smith Lee
who was dismissed from the navy TO-
, "going over to the enemy" and afte'
ward became q Commodore in the reb
81 navy.
Brig.-Gen. Jas. r. Chalmers. VIII
e was Forests chief lieutenant.
Maj..Gen. Dabney H. Maury, VIII
commanded the rebel troops at tn
o battle Of Chickasaw Bayou.
# Hon. s. B. Maxey, late Unite
States senator from Texas, who ha
been drawing his pension since Ma
is %, 1887. He was a Maj Gen. in tn
rebel army.
Hon. Jas. z. George, senator frol
Mississippi, and who served in th
!. rebel army as q Colonel. The nun
re her Of his certificate is 1924.
ID Hon. A. H. Colquitt, senator frol
Georgia, who was a Maj. General i
u the rebel army, draws q pension und,
.. certificate 1919.
,e The widows above mentioned are
or men who were educated at the Go
ii erument expense, and afterwal
st fought to destroy the Government
in They went on the roll at once, viii
he last April there were pending Il
claims Of 1859 widows of Unit
soldiers who had not been able to g
Ia. ~. Ill
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-09
hathaway CO.,
>SPECIALISTS>
Irregular G~raduatcs.)
Are the leading and most successful specialists and
Young and mid.
die AIRED men.

Young and mid.
die aged men.
Remarkable re-
suits have follow.
ed our treatment.
NAM. yeOrs OF
varied and success
full experience
In She use Of cura.
tive methods that
we alone w and
control for all dis.
. orders of mon who
Ahaye weak. unde.
sveloped or dts.
Ceased organs. OF
rwhO are suffering
from errors OF
youth and excess
|or who are nervous
Cand 1mp0tent.
scorn Of their
3fellows and tn Q
, contempt Of their
friends and com.
pantapa leada M
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-09
Notice 10 I'eachers.

Notice is hereby given that l will
examine all persons who may desire
to offer themselves as candidates for
teachers ofthe public schools Of this
county, at Red Cloud on tho third
Saturday Of each month.
Special examinations will be held
on the Friday proceeding tho Sd Sat
urday of each month.
The standing required for I'd and
Sd grade certificates is the same-no
grade below 20 per cent, average 80
per cent; for first grade certificate
ne grade below so per cent, average
80 per cent. in all branches required
by law.
d. NJ. HUNTER. County Supt.