davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned, gran tee and trustee in GER
tain deed made by J. II. Allen and Lucy A.
Alien, his wife, dated August >, A. ID. 1893, Will
on saturday, the 3Jth day OF June, A. u. lsas, at
$50 o'clock p. m, at the front door OF the King
county courthouse, in the city OF Seattle,
county OF King and state OF Warrington, ex-
pose 10 public sale and sell to the highest bid
der tor cash. the following described real estate,
situsted in said county aud state. and described
ss follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the corner of sections IL, II, Is
and IA. In township Is north, range east,
thence north o4-22 feet; thence north GO deg and
~ min. west 69a Is feet 10 the place OF begin
ming, which Is the northwest corner OF the tract
hcreIn described; thence south q dsg A. min.
west $50 feet; thence south q deg. and - min
east zoo feet; thence north 3 deg. AZ min east 80
feet; thence north S. deg. and Is min. west 80
feet To the place of beginning, win all ana
singular the sawmiIl, dry kiins and all other
improvements, machinery, etc. thereunto be-
longing, orin any wise appertatning.
SAID sale VIII DO made Dy the unuersigneo
under ana by virtue Of the powers vested in
him in and by a certain deed Of trust made by
J. II. Allen aud Lucy A. Allen, his wife. TO the
undersigned, dated August ., 1893, and re-
corded ia the once of the county auditor OF
King county, ia said state, among the records
81 safe county In volume 10 OF deeds, AT page
loa ana under a certain agresment resssrsd TO
II sata conveyance aud made part thereof,
dated August =, 1895, between 6. G. Coleman
and Cara c. Coleman. his wife tue parties OF
ne hrss part, and Joseph sinclair. David
- - AtcAses ~. W. +''4 49, ~N%f-
ME Fletcher, bis wte, the parties OF the sec
ond part. Ia pursuance OF notice and request
OF the parties Of the second part named in
said agreement directed 70 the under signed,
resting that default had been made in tae
psymeat Of the county and city taxes which
natursd subsequent 10 August Is, 1895, and
September p. lsss, assessed and levied Ga said
pruEaises, and that deiaul; bad been made in
Keeping up and maintaining FIRE Insurance
upon the properly Aforesaid as required By said
deed OF trust aud said contrAet
LESTER TURNER.
Grantee and Trustee in said Deed.
Daied ,sattie. " 81. Nay .. 4. u Is2l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16
CAPTTAL $4,000, 600 I An. R MoR1 J;
LEgAL NOTICES.
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF Washington in and for King county.
The MacDougall & Southwick Company, plain
tfi, vs.. Bennett Hull Furniture Company,

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
L OF Washington in and for King county.
The MacDougall & Southwick Company, plain
tif VS.. Bennett Hull Furniture Company, q
corporation, defendant No. 1853 Order.
On motion of C. 7. Conover, the receiver OF
the defendant corporation heretofore appointed
by this court in the above entitled action, It Is
ordered by the court that all creditors and other
persons having clsims or demands against the
Bennett-Hull Furniture Company, a corpora
ton. the defendant in the above entitled cause,
be aud they are hereby required 10 present and
to file with c. I. Conover as receiver of said
Bennett-Hull Furniture Company, a corpora
tion at his otice, rooms No. 226-22S Bailey build
ing, Seattle. Wash, q statement OF their respect
i've claims or demands, specifying the dates,
amounts and items thereof, verified by the affi-
dayit OF the claimant, his agent or attorney, on
or before the 18th day of June, 1894. and all
claims not so presented and proved shall be de-
barred from all benefit OF said receiyorship,
and all share in any OF the assets OF the said
Bennett-HuA Furniture Company, q corpora
ton, that may come into the hands OF said re-
ceiver and be distributed or disposed OF by him;
aud said receiver is hereby directed TO give no.
tice TO all creditors and other persons having
claims or demands against said Bennett-H Hull
Furniture Company, corporation, 10 present
their verified claims as aforesaid by publication
of copy oil this order in the Daily Post-Inte
gencer once q week on Saturday OF each week
for four successive weeks. the first publication
thereof 10 be dated May 10Th, 1s9A
And IL is further ordered that said receiver In
addition to the publication aforesaid mail a
copy o! this order within ten days after the date
hereof to each and every creditor appearing on
the books OF the said Bennett-Hull Furniture
Company, corporation. as shown by said books
now in the possession of the said receiver. and
that such notice given By mail 70 the said credi-
tors shall be deemed TO have been served when
said notice shall have been deposited In the
postofiiee at Seattle, Wash, properly addressed
TO each creditor and postage prepaid.
And IL lie further ordered that said receiver n
In this court, on bsiore July 9Th. 1894, all
claims or demands presented to or filed with
him In pursuance of this order.
Done In open court this May 18th. 1894
j. W. LANGLEY,
Indra of Said Court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16

4 prAgA LODGE, 40. 81, r. AND A. NJ
a stated meetings second and fourth Mondays
of each month. II. W. BASSs W. ~.
= fsEHHG ser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16
FOUND.

E0UND-AT LAKE WASHINGTON, TUES
II day, June 70. pocketbook containing money.
Inquire so Market street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16

Advertisements under the head o. Lost.
youud. For sale, For Rsnt aud sstustions
wanted viii 10 inserted Atths rate OF cent
.oxs s.eh insertion. PAYMENT always IN sd
vance no advertisements received Tor less than
1bcsnta.
SoTICE-The BUSINESS ofice OF the PosT-is-
xxr4xeKscxx fs open until u ?. N Classified
scyerfisensnts will be received up to this time
Advertisements will be received at branch
efssee. of the PosT-IHrxLLEGEzcER Al:
TACOMA BUREAU-iIls Pacific avenue
Thomas Summons, Manager
PORT TOwEeESD-French 4 Springer
rrIIISGHAM BAY BIZ REAU-Eev What
eoya. corner Holly sad Canoe streesA o. IL
Culver. Manager
The following Letters await advertisers a. tnis
rNfeos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16

old PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE BUsI-
" ness once of this paper; l5c per bundle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16

yVANTED-BoARD AND ROOM FOR AN
W elderly lady. permanent II satisfactory;
terms must he moderate. Address & r. Conant,
100 Cherry street, city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16

VJAVI CA OFFICES ARE IN THE
f1hE u w. New YORK block, rooms 5l5-
bl4 Office hours from eto6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16
NorrcE TO CONTRACTORS.

WANTED - TENDERS RECEIVED AT
w Office, 81 Seattle National bank building,
up to Il O'Clock, juno D. 1894, for about 100000
feet OF lumber, 5000 cedar ties and fr and cedar
lumber, delivered at railroad company's wharf,
Honolulu, II. l.; certified check of 500 accom-
panying each bid TO be forfeited in case the sue
eessful bidder fails to enter into contract with
good and sufficient bonds TO carry out his con-
tract within ten days from the award; before
bidding bidders are requested 10 cali at Office
for full information about bids, delivering OF
lumber and arrange payments: right reserved
70 reject any or all bids. A. Feek. r. o. Box 1885,
Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16
ux<rgs <,o FUNERALS.


pnoTH--Iu seattle. AT sg2 Fifth street, Friday,
Jnne Is. 1884. Thomas j. Booth q eonsataP-
ton, aged 10 years.
sarxiea. vfll Be held thfs afternoon al I'D
o,csoek AZ the cnnrch Of Our Lady OK Good
Help. Intermsni IN Calvary eenssery.
pETEpsOx-The funeral Of Samuel Pefsrson
VII b held e. Bonney a stewsrts chapel this
Afternoon a. o'clock lHteFzn@at II Lake
View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-16

u,O ALL MEMBERS or THE INDEPENDENT
i order OF Forestsrs-You are requested 70
meet AT the Red Mems Hall, corner fron. and
Marion streets, ~ a m. sunday. June y, 10
take part in annual church service. 70 bs held
At the Methodist church. corner Pine snd mira
streets. Rev Clark Dsvis BY order OF church
committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26
sAYs nn rAll,np WYNN oop.
NounH coiorca NRn Announces Him.
self ns John, the nnrtist.

New York. Dec. 2s.--rf am John the
Baptist" solomniy announced young
colorcd man at the prayer meeting In
the Grace Methodist Episcopal church
IN Jersey City Wednesday night The
speaker was Mereellus jackson, aged
20. lie said that for some months Cod
had visited him IN yisions and ordained
him TO unite all the denominations and
eau them the church OF God" Upon
concluding his remarks he was beset
with questions as TO the manncr ~
which God visited him. lie answered
that he convoracd with him nightly,
and that 10 was urged TO begin ii
work NJ once. why IL Il that You. an
unedneatcd man, are selected FOR this
werNg'' he was asked. jackson calmly
replied. II am the man that win lead
YOU. ] have been selected for the work
HIS doinrs are mighty, Ic selects tho
WAX TO confound the strong, the Ig.
nerant TO teach the wise" Jackson war
piled with similar question:. all OF
which were readily answered. lie ocou
pied tho attention OF the oongrcga, ton
tnlly thirty minutes while none be-.
lleVed his uttcranees they wcro an i'm
pressed az hia nlncerity,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

ncport of u Fatal ARRAY ut Files
Kind Decd-Notcs.

umsboro. Tex, Dec. 25.--A report -
,.at,,,, fraeiv circulated on the streets
,odsy mat a fatai array had taken
Mace Files. Hill county, a man
named Rogera was killed outright aud
another one named BIZ SIDES was iap,
bed. and II Ia thought the WOUND WIN
prove fatal. The cause OF the irouDle
could not be learned, but II Is thousht
some family affair.
Tom Elliott, the cDlored man, who
was stabbed last night. Is resting
casy TODAY. and hopes are entertained
for his recovery. Considerable feeling
was aroused against Tom Rutherford,
the negro who did the cutting ard V
thc stob md proven fatal he would
have mad a hard time 10 have Kept out
Of The hands OF Judge Lynch.
Mrs. j. NJ. Prichett. an OH respected
citizen OF Hlllsboro died al her home
IN the eastern portion OF the city this
morning. Her remuIns wcro Inferred
this afternoon at O'Clock W the city
cemetery. A large concourAe OF friends
followed the remains to their last rest
The prisoners in the county Jail were
furnished with copies OF today'e Ga
zette By the city circulator free, which
v.ere highly appreciated ~ them and
furnished them with Christmas read
ing 10 help them to pass away few
pleasant hours and forget their mis-
fortunes.
Superintendent 7. l.. Cox of the
Hiiisboro public schoola left tonight TO
attend the Southern Educational as
ISOLATION At Galveston. which conYenes
tomorrow night.
Elder q. g wyatt OF the Fort Worth
district, is IN the city spending Christ
mas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26
HOW ENGLISH SEE 4 PROBLEM!
a RAcn WAR HAS TO CONE IN RIM
UNITED STATES.
so says the Post Of Lendon--rhc Out
come Would Not he Deubtfui--rha
: chronieie Wants a Fine lapossa
for Carrying n Pistol.

london, Dec. es.--fn leader on
iynchlng OF negroes In the Southern
states the Post says; ut Is hardly open
to question that In many parts OF the
former slave owning states OF America
the negro question Is rapidly approacn-
ing critical stage. IN the North the
gravity Of the question Is hardly rc-
cognlsed. although the whites REFUSE In
practice to accord the negro tina, po-
lltlrai aud social equality TO which ho
10 entitled. In the south no association
exists In parts OF Tie south whvie
white families are Isolated each white
man knows that ne and his family ure
IN a position OF perpetual peru. rhat
!, critical point has been reached, how
ever. Is shown BY thu tact that the ne
groca display tendency TO stand Ny
men Of their own race and aid them.
" neod be. II II necessary to faoe a
race war some day. The result. 81
course. could not be doubtful, The
power OF Equalization OF the whites
~ tar superior to that OF thu negro.
In case VI a war the whites would soon
be Victorious The whltes now Insist on
ruling. Against such ruling there III no
course OF appalling, nor "a u possible
10 say that this conviction IN devoid or
qualification. Hayti and liberia do not
furnish favorable evidence Of the cApac-
ny % the negro TO govern, and the me-
| Rrn press OF tho southern states does
not AFFORD any indication thar thv
black population Of rho territory poa-
seas either discretion or enlightenment
| Tho Idea OF acttling the negro question
by the ultimate fusion OF the races Is
untcnubln In many staten mixed
marriages arc Illegal aud IN all white
women who are willing 90 accept black
! husbands belong TO tho class which has
nothing to lose, Tho urogreaa OF time
increasea the peril Of the situation ami
doea nothing 30 bring about n solution
OF the problem, Tho government OF tho
/ United Statea has before Il the problem
OF successful treatment OF question
which ooneerna not only the republic.
but The whole civilized world"
Tho Chronicle says "ihc racial
troubles IN Georgia appear TO be prar-
ueAlly entering into civli war. How
would general disarmament answer the
purpose OF peAcc-R fine Of shy, $50
Tor carrying revolver nnd lmprlnon.
ment Tor the second offenseY''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26
rArnnn Meel,NN AcAIN.
The Noted Priest Reinstnted-rhe
Church Crowded.

New York. Dec. eS.-Edward Nc
Glynn celebrated solemn high mass at
the church OF the Holy Cross on Forty
second street at f:so a. m. TO- FAY.
II was III FIRST occasion on which Ia n
er Meg ynn had b en- the co.ebrant OF
high mass In church IN tn ) city dur
ing the past eight years, and the I'M
mense concourse which gathered 70
greet him this morning returned WITH
augmented numbers seven hours lat r
10 hear his sermon. Tho gatherings
which thronged and packed the church
both at t;Ss and II O'Clock this morning
were probably the most fashionable
and numerous ossemblages which have
ever filled that edlhce. Al the carly
mass the Rev. Father Smith cni lated
as deacon and Roy. Smith ofilaiaicd
as sub-dcacon. Alter III first gospel
the ? oientous sig incance 81 tie days
the nrotentlus 81 snln .ance OF the days
celebrations and called attention to
the sacred character OF The annlyersa-
ry. Before 10 O'Clock the seats OF h
church were filled with persons desir-
Gus OF attending the parochinl mass
when II had been announced Father
McGlynn would deliver the sermon.
BY IL o'clock the aislcs and gall les
We're packed TO an inc9nv n ent De re
and after that hour Il was impossible
70 gain admission TO ths caur h, So
full was the edliice that many lntlss
were compelled 10 lCave before l.e SER
vices were commenced. Tho gular
congregation was almost o.tnumbered
by Ca holes from st. stephens parish,
OF which Dr. McGlynn was formerly
pastor The old paris hion rs Of the ia
NOUS divine Joined In extending tn ir
old pastor hearty and impress i've
Christmas gre ting. At the conc usion
- "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26
rnAINs nonnnp N sIoux cIrY.
rour HOLD Thieves secure sums OF
MnnrN Irain pnahcnncrs.

Sioux city, Town, Dee 70. Two sue.
ceaaful train rubherlna were committed
inside the city limits by four men. The
~. Paul and Kansas City limited had
hardly left the union station NJ 6 j.
M, when four men entered the first day
onnch. They called outs Everyone
koop Htill, we are Just looking for
ppnkaEe,r and. separating, two men
started down ono side OF the coach aud
two on the other They compelled n
man named iIaiYer fyersOn 60 stand
up and went through him, getting s2u
In cash and some other property. He
made a night, aud this brought IN Sher-
In Davenport, who was IN another car.
lie drew his revolver and started after
the men. when they jumped orr IN the
darlnezH and escaped IN the yards.
a Milwaukee train was next entered
and the men started through this
coaches in the name way. They rot
through one coach before train got into
the heart OF tho city, and took small
nmounta from every one or the twenty
four passengers on the train. They
then jumped off ana escaped, They
wore no mnske. and atm the passengers
were unable 10 give good description
OF them. and the officers have little 20
work on. No attempt was made on the
express cara
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

The New President Of Drazii Popular
win the whole People.


Quarantine. s. l., Dec. 25,-Dr J. S,
Tanner late surgeon OF the Brazilian
cruiser. Nlchteroy, arrived here this
morning per steamer from Rio dc ia
metro. The doctor stated that he was
present at the Inauguration Of Pres
ident Moraes and was a guest at IA re-
ceptlon given by the president the same
evening. He describes him rs being
tall spare man OF dlgnihed and serious
expression and broad. liberal Views,
He has every reason 10 believe tnut
his administration Will be peaceful ana
prosperous. There appears to be no In
dicatian OF revolt. The navy IL In
a great measure lest to the insurgents.
The president Is quite popular with the
whole people. He has already granted
amnesty 10 nearly all participants in
the late rebellion except Admlrals Mel
10 and Da Cana, Mcllo is reported
to be at Montcvideo, The editors OF
the principal Rio papers have been
pardoned and have rtmrned TO the
capital. The sanitary condition or the
cIty is excellent, very few cases or ycl-
low fever being reported, T1e report
ed outbreak OF cholera or oholcrlne
took place at small town about TWO
louis' ride by rail from RIO. Tie shn-
itary authorities took prompt measures
10 stop the spread OF the disease. The
lawn was quarantred and communlea-
lion cut on with sac paulo and other
adjacent towns Some twenty cases of
ne disease were reported OF which
three we're fatal, All the rest reenN-
ered Including Chinese emigrant who
Was suspected OF having hrat brought
me Infection from the South
The Nlchteroy was laid up In the
navy ward at RIO de Janoiro.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

Mount Vernon, Tex, Doc. 20. your
correspondent desires 10 make cor
rcctinn with reference 10 his report Of
the marriage OF Il ". Davenport. n
promising young lawyer Of this place. 10
Laura Garter. a teacher In our public
schools. which was published IN the
Gazette 4 few daya ngo | waa mis-.
Informed as 10 the time. and instead
Of saying that tho marriage would
take place lnat Sunday should have
stated that II would take place on thu
26,h. MIR, Davenport leaves today FOR
npnhom. the home Of the bride. and tho
marriage ceremony will DO performed Mt
the Christian church In that city.
Miss Leila Dntton. who Inns been at.
tending the carr.liernetto college, han
returned home 10 spend the holidays.
Nova has been received hore Ont
Mrs, G. X, Davenport who left hers
few days ago Tor Mineral Wells on
account OF falling healili, Ia rapidly
roEnlning her former health, Tor many
frionda han the nowH with much Joy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26
DEMOCRATS ~ a ROW.
Gov. Matthew'S Presidential ncc h.
jackson Nay Danuuet.

Indianapolis. Ind. pNe. 2s,-It de-
vciOps that the much-talkcd-cf plan
20 have great gathering OF Demo-
orats Of national reputation ~ this city
ON saint lacksons Day. January !,
WAS merely scheme to boom Dover
nor Matthews for the presidential uoni-
nation, and II has caused a pretty
row, The scheme began with tho Hen
bricks club, aud was put IN the hands
OF a committee controlled by Myran
king, private secretary to Matthew'S
This committee began by Inviting dts
tinguisAed mon TO attend the meeting.
Among the men whom Il ala not pro-
pose TO invite were senator VOORHEES,.
Minister Gray and Congressman BY
mum. II was agreed that Governor
Matthews should preside nt sAe bans
quot.
After the work Of this committee
was well under way the friends of SEN
atOr Voorhees, and Minister Gray be-
gan To see through the scheme that
was being worked as they believed,
There WAS a conference and Il was de-
eided 60 sty to overturn every tAinS
that had been done by the hendricks
club. Ning'a committee WAS dei,0sei
aud another made UP from all the
clubs in the city was Put In oharge'
Congressman Bynum IN answer 10 an
invitation nom committed No. 10 nd-
dress the meeting and to use lis In
iiucnco Ia securing David II. Hill anu
/ w, Bnurke Cochran FOR the occasion,
has written a letter 10 rhomns Tax
gart chairman OF the Democrats state
committee, which Ia creating ulk
among the fcw who have read Il, The
letter is said TO have heen destroyed.
MIR. 1'aEgart was asked tslay it nv
/ had received such "A letter, "Nra, did
/ get such a letter." said he, but ] do
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26
SAMOAN ISLANDS ~ DEMAND.
Great nritnin nnd Germany Are A.
ter the p.iRe

london. Doe IS, --rhb correspondent,
Of the rinea at berlin telographu that
u may tnfely be assumed that the coll
onial politicians IN Germany are prr.
pairing u crnnade against Great Britain
ON the subject OF Samoa. rhe e0rre-
spondent adds that tho obituary notices
OF Robert Louis Stevenson published IN
German nanru do not conceal the feel.
NIX That his death has removed one NJ
the chief nhgtacea 10 the eNtonalon OF
6erman Influence in tho Islands
The Nensio Naohrlchtcn eialms 10
know that Great Britain Ia willing 10
exchange Zanzibar for Samoa, and RAYS
that the idea could only be entertained
" Urea, Britain was willing To code
Zanzibar Witmn and tfpnnda, and even
the surrender OF Samoa would be n
source OF great annoyance 30 Germany.
Tho NosslBchc 2eitung says that tho
ausgcsuons ~ the Ncustc Nnchrlchicn
are proof OF tho ambition cngcndcrcd
by Chancellor Won lIohonlohe's colonial
program.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26

approval and encouragement OF the
Canadian government and shc hearty
endorsement Of the hoard 81 trustee
OF the college, thry announced their
plan They WIN 30 directly to PORT
Arthur and then about atty miles over
land to the Nlrigon river. which they
Will follow 10 Lake Nipigon. The Marty
viii ascend this river IN canoes Lake
NipiEon Will be crossed and then an
overland journey OF more than ono
hundred miles win be made, bringing
the party 20 one OF the rivers which
flow Into the Hudson Bay. Professor
Fan viii study mluerniowy. and Profess
sor Ford's research will be In botany.
but both will give as much attention as
The party Will Include eight students
and an artist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-26
rlaAcnnns n,ssoLrrIoNs.
They Appreciate The At,I,ud" Of Cow
srnor.I1Iect cuibrrson.

Higgins. Tex, bee 25Tho toaoherA
Institute held al Llpgcomb on the 22d
inst, adopted the following seriea Of
resolutions
l. Resolved. that we notice with
pleasure the favorable attitude OF Gov.
CulbcTFon toward tho public free school
system OF the state,
q That we believe In HIN the public
school Interests have "a fearless and
able promoter Of all wise aud prudent
legislative enanttnQntH for tho advance
ment Of these paramount ineresis
g. That as teachers earnestly cnEng-
cd IN tho important calling OF prepar-
ing thu youth Of the country for tho
duties and obligations Of the future.
we thank him for exprcssions favor
able 10 progressive seiioD, pnllcy. and
freely pledge lin our united enoour-
ngemhnt and support. 4 That we re-
quest Superintendent Young 10 for
ward a printed copy Of these resolu-
tons 10 Gov, culberson.