davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
oDIoUs COMPARISONS.
The Workhouse superintendent
IS Very Ant at NfaIinn Than

The WorkhouSe superintendent
Is Very Apt at Making Them.
AT the meeting of the bt ard of correc-
lions and charities yesterday afternoon
Supt. Meloy, of the workhOuSe. submit
ten his report for January. In his re
port, as is customary with him. he made
comparisons of the expense of conduct
ing the establishment with the time Matt
Gross was superintendent, for the pur-
pose of showing how much mere etfl-
cient the conduct of. the place is now.
1naSmuch as ii is conceded that cam
parsons at the best are odiouS, Commits
Sioner Claulier objected 10 the con-
tinual drumming away at the Democratic
administration at the warehouse and
asked 10 have the comparisons eiini-
mated hereafter. Mayor EustiS. however,
maintained SO Strenuously that there
was no other object in making compar-
iS0nS than 4 wholesome and educa-
tiOnal one. that Mr.. Cloutier subsidized.
The Superintendeut'S report showed
that during January 136 prisoners had
been received at the workhouSe ana l57
had been discharged, 145 at the eXplra-
ton of their sentence, = on the payment
of fines and 10 by suspension Of SEN
tence.
OF the 1S6 prisoners brought to the
Institution 81 were committed for
drunkenness, IS for vagrancy, 20 Tor
larceny, fol being common prostitutes.
4 for Keeping houses OF ill-fame, for
disorderly conduct, 3 for assault and
battery and for malicious destruction
of property.
Supt. Snyder, of the poor department,
reported that during january 1854 APP
plicatiUns for aid were made DIT the
Office lie had made 52S visits. given
out 564 orders for groceries and SIS or
deTS for wood. The total number Of
families assisted was S93, and the total
number of individuals 4,106. including
1866 adults and 2,440 children. The nam
Der of patients in the various hospitals
at the expense of the city was %. The
department had taken care of Is burials,
and furnished % people transportation
10 other points.
City Physician Weston reported that
SS6 visits had been made by his depart
ment. SiXty-siX patients had been adj
united to the city hospital during jam
airy. and l4l cases had been treated.
Fifty-three patients had been dis
charged and 10 had died. On the first
of the present mouth there were rs pa
tientS in the hospital.
Mr.. Whelan, the eX-aSSiStant Superin-
tenGent of the workhouSe, submitted a
communication TO the board, in which
he requested some compensation for his
standardized mare, which was killed
last August while under the care of
Supt. Meloy. He had spoken 10 the
superintendent about the matter. but he
had replied he would not pay a cent
until compelled to by the courts. The
communication was referred TO the COM
mittee on workhouse, who will inYesti-
gate the matter thoroughly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
RemovaI of the Utes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The contest
over the proposed removal OF the Colo
RADIO Utes from the reservation in South
west Colorado into Utah was again be-
fore the house committee ON Indian af-
fairs today. Delegate Rawlins, of Utah,
opposed the project strongly, repre-
sentlng that the Indians had only been
induced to consent by the promise of
all the improvements made by the set
would be done the settlers, because
there were no places to which they
could be removed and no compensation
provided for them. The civilization of
the Utes would be best effected by
leaving them on their present reserya-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
CAMP FIRE LAST EVENING.
The Woman's Relief Corps Holds
Delightful Session.

HE Wom0n'S teller Corps Holds
Delightful Session.
The Woman's Relief Corps held a
camp fire at Century hall last night.
The hall was filled to overlooking, and
many people were Obliged to stand in the
hall and listen to the exercises. A meet
ing Of the ladies' branch of the q. A. r.
was scheduled to occur in the evening
at Masonic Temple, but at the last mo-
ment it was agreed that they could put
IN their time to a more pleaSurable
advantage by joining the ladies at
Century hall. SO the meeting was ad-
journed 10 that place. The hall was
decorated with flags and bunting and
bore decidedly patriotic aspect. The
officers of the corps and several of the
officers of the various q. A. K. organ
izations occupied seats on the platform.
The exercises were opened by Mrs.
Mary LevanS, OF Faribault, the depart
ment president. She delivered short
address, i'll which she referred to the
objects of the corps and the work the
members were accomplishing through
out the state and country. Mrs. Lang,
of Marshall, next spoke to the
subject Our Order" and she
was followed by several selec-
LlOnS on the VIOLIN by MISS BESSIE Sml the
An old familiar figure then arose, and
the audience cheered enthusiastically.
1t was Mrs. Charlotte Van Cleve, whose
identity with Grand Army works has
been prominent for years. She adj
dressed the assembled veterans and the
ladies on matters aDropos of the occa-
sion, and received hearty applause for
her efforts.
Mrs. Judge Ell Torrance delivered a
short address at the conclusion of which
vocal selections were rendered by Mrs.
COvey and Mrs. A. p. Pauls0n. Mrs. T.
b. Walker gave an interesting descrip-
ton of her life in Ohio during the war.
The last speaker was John Day Smith.
the department commander of the G. A.
R. He paid touching tribute to the
patriotic women of the country and
painted in glowing terms the prominent
part they play in the lives of countries
and republics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
Another Massage" Raid.

The police made another raid on a
massage and fortune-telling establish
ment yesterday afternoon. Sergeant
Leonard, accompanied by Officers Mer-
rick, Jones and johnson, paid visit to
31S Fourth street south and scooped in a
batch of occupants. They were taken
to the central station and locked up.
May Thompson was charged with keep
ing house for Immoral purposes, and
Jennie Wolff and Annie Watson were
registered as occupants Of such place
Later in the day Officer Garvin brought
in young girl named Mabel Folstrom
and locked her up on the charge of
being lewd woman. The police have
determined to wage a crusade on the
Joints" advertised as massage parlorS,
and from time to time will make raids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
Jumped for Their Lives

There was a lively time at the j. M.
Cassidy residence, at 1929 Sixth street
southeast, at 5:4 yesterday morning. a
kerosene lamp in one of the rooms on
the lower floor exploded. and the flames
shot up through the ceiling to the bed
chambers Oh the second floor. The oc-
cupants of the rooms were forced to
jump for their lives. They were j. C..
Carter, William Fish. an academy
student, and George F. Smith, an at
torney. The fire department look care
that the house did not burn completely,
and the loss will not be over $500,
though about 1000 worth of furniture
was ruined. The residence is owned
by w. j. Willoughby, of St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
A Female Forcer.

East side merchants have been vic
timized of late by a woman who passes
forged checks for small amounts in ex-
change for groceries and other house
hold material. The police are looking
for her. The checks are drawn on the
bank of Hill Sons & Co., and purport to
come from the Phoenix Mill company,
being sighed StamwitZ & Shober COM
pany. Among the victims already re-
ported are Wenaas & Anderson, grocers;
Nj. II. Amodt, the shoe man on Central
avenue, land Benson & Hegberg. grocers.
The checks are for small amounts,
ranging from IS to $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
BY THE WHOLESALE.
Assignee for Farmers and Mer.
chants Goes a.Lawiug.

ShdutS 0OtS u bdWtNR.
The Northern Trust company has
gone into the having business by the
wholesale. The company is assignee for
the defunct Farmers and Merchants
banks, and yesterday filed thirteen suits
against various of the banks debtors.
The following list will show the names
of the defendants and amounts sued
for:
John f. Travis, thirty-three notes,
S24,313.U; James A. Tyler, 1914 90;
Luther g. Lawrence. S1.2G2 O3; E. E.
Hopes ct al, S745.9S; James F. Sherley
ct al, S22704; Henry B. Beard ct al,
$500; Henry c. Travis ct al, sl52 Ca;
Travis Book Manufacturing Company,
S1,772.30; same company, notes, $3,-
1888; William j. Matson eft al, S645. 81;
Henry G. Travis. SIS. 1904; Buckeye
Publishing company, S16.S93S9; same
company and Henry G. Travis, 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
CIeveland's Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 49, The presi-
dent today sent the following nomina-
tons to the senate; TO be superintend-
ent of the mint at Philadelphia, Eugene
Townsend; to be collector OF the port of
Philadelphia, John K. Reed; to be naval
officer at Philadelphia, j. Marshal
Wright: to be surveyor at Philadelphia,
p. Gray Meek; st. CLAIR A. Mulholland,
OF Pennsylvania. to be pension agent at
Philadelphia; Maj. James Gillico, quar-
termaster, to be lieutenant colonel and
deputy qualtermaster general; Capt.
Charles K. Barnell, assistant quarter
master, to be major and quartermaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
Won BULOW DEAD.
The Distinguished German Plan
ist Has Passed Away.

list Has Passed Away.
CAIRo..Feb. 13.-Hans Won Bulow. the
distinguished German pianist, is dead
Won Bulow was born Jan. 8, 1880. at
Dresden; he studied under Richard
Wagner and List, and was in 1859
musical chief of the theaters of ST. Gal
and Zurich. In 1854 Won Bulow settled in
Berlin, and was named. in 1858. pianist
of the prince royal. In 1861, at the in
vitation of Wagner, Won BuIow went to
Munich, where he became. in 1867, d.
rector OF the new royal school for music
and master of the chapel of the court.
He first visited the United States in
1875. and afterwards became chapel
master at Hanover: later at Meiningen,
and lastly at Berlin. where his severe
criticisms Of the administration of the
opera caused his appointment to be re-
voked and even led to his expulsion
from the building. The dead pianist
married daughter of List.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
Would Like to Retire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Maj. Charles
b. Throckmorton has applied TO be
placed on the retired list of the army.
This is the officer who has been ten
dered the post of assistant superintend-
ent of street cleaning in New York city.
He is under sentence of an army court
martial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
A HEAVY FAILURE.

The Northern Mill Company As
IS signs, Also Ray ". Jones.
A heavy failure was reported in busi-
ness circles yesterday, undoubtedly
brought about OH account of the strin-
gency of the money market. The North
ern Mill company, connected with the
Gull River Lumber company, assigned
to the Northern Trust company.
Ray w. Jones. secretary and treas
urer, also made personal assignment
to II. G. Akeley. of the Akeley Lumber
company. The amount of both failures
will be in the neighborhood of several
hundred thousand dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
Casa nfsn,sssad

The action of Matson VS.. The Green
Mountain Stock Ranching Company and
Fletcher Bros, commenced in the dis
trict court last spring and set for final
trial yesterday, was dismissed on the
plaintiffs motion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14

John Arlstad was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday on the charge
of assault in the first degree. on com
plant of Andrew p. KrOnstad. The
two men had got into fight the night
before in the boarding house at 1T Sec
ond street south. kept by Mrs. Fremberg.
Arlstad cut the compl ainant badly with
knife. he was held to the grand
Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14

oil re Or. a. Waite. Specialist, nine :
fuFN, teen years in Minneapolis Why
suffer when cure is mild and sure
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. 1910 Haw-
thorne avenue. MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
Dove OF PEACE THERE.
she SPREADS HER WI.vGS OVER THE
GRAND ARMY ~.
ANNUAL STATE ENoAMPMENT.

Grand Rally of the Boys in Blue
Address OF Commander John
Day Smith = Review OF the
Work and a Variety Of Topics
Touched On Inspection of
Posts-Per Capita Tax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14

sician: ex pert treatment of all forms of chronic
diseases; solic:ts calls all who have failed n
former attempts to get well: experiments,
quackery or allure. Medicines for infectious or
poisonous diseases of the urinary organs Cure re-
cent cases in one day, stopping mucous discharges
irritation. scalding and Inflammation Never
sicken or faint the breath. Cost less Cure the
worst types of chronic diseases pains in the flesh
and bones red spots ulcers old sores the limbs,
and nll other forms pc 'sibl-. Patients who con-
suit DR.. Nelson are always satisfied Gentlemen.
young and middle-aged. dosing for months with
disgusting and worthless pills" an mixtures
suffering, sick and sore, better today and worse
tomorrow time and money thrown away: infiam-
nation aches, pains and blood poison, Increasing
debility, decay, mental and physical prostration,
loss OF muscular power sure to follow, pimples
rashes ulcers ss of hair. sores in the throat and
mouth lifetime of misery, visit DR.. Hugh Nelson,
lis Twenty-seven years experience. Hours-1o
20 u. to 8 and Z To &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14

The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
DR.. NELSON

DR.. sRIHLEY- nainneanoIia- Ninn,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-24
UN HoGAk HE AKKsTA

GO les de6 tranquos Por 10 dem6s NADIA habA que re-
prochares sino que vez por no decir que nunca
concurran Ia gesa Los supersticiosos pretendan cue
81 vieio entregaba Ia magia Ia hechicea pero el
p1bico no inquietaba por ora pars hsba prueba
alguna de ello
Lo que s era certo es que todas lss prmaveras Ket
hacia una excursion por el pals despues de au
gencia de algunss ssanas vovia provision de
peeters de bueria de otras cosag que fabricaba
0bietos cue vendfa las personas acomodadas.
Precissmente la vuelta de de aqusllas expedi.
clones fu6 cuand al pasar por deante de Akests haba
viHto John Person sar de Ia casa apear su de.
de volver su morads quiso hacer una vista Carn
hacia quien IL atrafan muChos motives
Presa de Ia turbsci6n de que estaba pcseida Carn
por presentimento leos de experimental algeria al
yer Ia joven aponess Ia acogi6 bsBtante friadad
Psro Kett, que haba sabdo el cEmno la demanda de
cssamiento de Alberto Bruhn la negative de Person
resinh6. Puso dulcemente aobre 81 hom.
bro de Carln Ia miro fjamente los oios e diio con
voE conmOvida
"A Por que sstais triste, sehOrits Csrin Os ha
sucedido aguna cosa desagradable2 Estais pElida y
lDion me perdoneI creo que llorais.
En- etecto; una lhgrma brllaba los oios de Ia DO.
bre joven Pero SO sereno prontitud sonroaudoae
de 30 debilidad respondi6 con cierto despecho:
-Eres verdad, demaaiado curiosa mi ouerids
Ketti; To engahas; NADIA me ha sucsdido no lloro
Desconcertada con aquellas brrscas pslsbras KEITH
- hizo atras pelo venao que Carn 30 dpona leyau.
tarse, sc sproxim6 ella procure calmarls.
NO o. disgusteia sshorits Carin; no es ID curoui.
dad ID que me ha tTaido Rqui 81 pisdo deeroulo con
psguEdRdi 70 q tOdo , be Vsndo para sxprsaGus mi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-24
TABACo EN- RAMA DEL PALS
Tienen constante existenca on 81 almacen os se'
hores Laneza Hermanos ealle dc Ia Foraeza ndm. 10
1888
Mapa de Puerto. Rico

Este precloso mapa fgura el feTFo.earrl de clrcun
yalacon con sus ramales prncpaes con las ystas HI.
terlores que deben c0mpetar Ia red dc Ia isla Es re-
ducc0n del que ~ CompaIia c0nceslonaria dc nuestrOs
tefro-carries ha tornado ad0ptadO para su seryico
y In sdo reprOducido en- relieve del que existen dos
eiemplares uno en- las olcinas della G0mpana otro
en- las de G0bernacion lace parte del foleto 'Etudr
sur les chemins de fer secOndlires dc PuertoRco.
pubcad0 en- Paris p0r el sehog Lchetti cuya traduc.
con anOtadaen caselanO, esta en- preparation Sc ven
de cincuenta centay0s acompahada con el dlagrama
del producto bruto de Ia seccon de Ia Capital Areci
bo durante e primer semestre de cada uno de los amos
1892 en- 81 almaCen de don Pedro Giusti en- IA i'm.
prenta de sucesores J, j. Acosta en- e espendio del
senor Serrano en- ei palaclo de Ia Exposition.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-24
BrB1rOsuoA DE- "IA oOannsrOaDuuuA Du P4o..Rroo" 10

smpats para podfa dsl. No tenes nadie
quen conhar vuestras penas 20 crefs .penssba
que tai vez...
Katti ye interrumpi6, su mano busc6 Ia de Carn,
misntraa que e di1gfa una mrsda humide suplicaute
-Perd6Dame Kettle diio ~arn; y graciss por
us bnenos sentmientos Yo Sc que snceros s9 que
puedo confar en- IT, pero lpara que2 To no compren-
derfts
Habia en- 81 tono de Carin una expression de dolor
profundo; RETRO su mano dando I'm largo suspiro
-lC6mo! GQu@ no os comprenderia?- excIam6 Ia
joven laponesa. Ignora que 20 tambisn he tent
do mis- penas en- el coraz6n una pena tan grande
Is vuestra. lQ7e 20 no os comprenderia
Carin miro q Ketti LENA de admiration
a Dices verdad Kstt2 IT dhas amado tambien2 JTd
has tenido un padre que2....
Carin Sc detuvO de repente sintendo Ia confession in
voluntaris que encarraba su pregunts
No, no; es Ia muerte, y no la dureza de un padre
Ia que ha destruido mi felicdad. Yo tenia un amigo e
amaba, 9l mi no perteneca mi raza; pero era un
hombre excesne; me hsba enssnado dstinguir e bien
del nal. Ha muerto y mi door me ha obigado {
buscsr un 1efugio leios de mis- montsnas
El semblante de La joVen lsponesa Sc cubr6 con un
velo de melancoa pero seren6 breve despues de
un instante de siencio, ansdi6
Sin embargo, he cesSdo de llorar; 20 s6 que le
volvere yer uu dia, renacera mi felicidad.
II Pobre Kettil Tu tambien. -.
No me compadezcais- -intsrrumpi6 KEITH con una
sonrsa LENA de confsnza We'd; 70 he vuelto & estar
slegre, necesari1 que os suceda 10 mamo Eshorta
osrn Dio' es buano, no paeds qusrer que aea' dea
gracsda.
-lAyi lya 10 E0yl,.,.Td sabsl 10 que be ps'ado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-24
n major Ss toSOs sa ealtGsG y
V11aos

VTeCIO. NIUIANU
Sc detalla Capital Grsto IS; don Manuel Rivera,
San Sebastian 30 en- las tiendas de los Sehores AY
LION v II. ZAM0RAN0 en- Puerta dc Terra y i.
ZAM0RAN0 o. Lnea. Los certihcados de orlgen y
analsis do tan excelene caldo estan disposition del
que Ruste yeros Dlcembrel.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-24
DON LuAN E. TlNAJERO

agente de negocios tiene su eacritorio alberto do
~ de la maiana u de Ia tarde on Ia ca.
50 ndmero 3, cslle del Cristo entrada por Ia Mu.
ralla En- Ia dichs agenciH SO venden billetes de
Ia Loteris de Humacao. 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-24
RKS#EEEMR6S

eeluoi6n ( Is chsrada de syer; Pc RIo-DI 90
Idem 81 Anagrama: ENRIQUE sAlLL0T
Idem IL fBga de consodOntes "Pobre negri'
TO que triate est6--trabaia mucho no CANA nd =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-24
q qwtDO Do L LOgll dol AdIO para POBRE La Caridad
HUMAGA0
Garantizada por el Banco Espanol de Pto.-Rico
Junta Dire ct1va
p r Q 8 PECT Q

benefc del Ao para pobres ola CARLOAD"
Humacao Real Oden de Julio del publ
Gaceta Official de Proynca e Agoo del popo
ndme 80 q dia 20 de Nepiembre p6mo
bn6n de gu fca de Lo1a onc ao ell ro de u 900 b
e dddos decmo respecto de un moneda exanra
coiente dstbuyendose ell mporte en- la trma iguiente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-24
UNA CASA

So alquila, por teu'r que ausentarse su due
ma una on lt2A Inca PuertA dc terra con sin
muebe1 en- perfpcto estsdo y muy propia para
una familis. InformSrfn en- Ia agencia de loo
sres Meltz Gambia. Gale de Ia FortDleza, Ca.
pital. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-24

$4,000


Dphac6n PoVncM
los
LA PREsDENTA,
c0 DfyZ1 do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-24


eatNog solicit Para
sisuB uBoyaa, Pence Dol YbucoA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-24
collin en- Ruerto-Rseo" lieisBa, Risas,

hist6rico filol6gicas, por D. Cayetano Coll y Tos
te.-En esta obra, ademas de tratarse del puerto
de Ia Isa donde fondearon las naves del Almi
rante, Sc diucdan otros puntos oscuros de la his
toria de Puerto-Rico, y SO escsrecen Vocablos
del lenguaje observation-disclosures de sanlul'
10 Vidal.-A un peso el ejemplar,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-28
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.


IL does not seem to be generally
known that We have School Flee
ton this year. aud that 1t comes in
November with the general election.
all candidates being voted for at
the same time hereafter and thereby
saving the extra expense Of a School.
Election in May as heretofore. At
the election to be held Tuesday.
November 8, 1894, a County Su.
perintendent OF Free Schools is to
be elected for term Of four years.
His term will not begin TIL July /.
1895. At the same time a Presi-
dent Of the Board of Education Of
each District will be elected TO
serve term Of four years, begin
ming July following the election.
Also a Commissioner for each Dis
trict at sane timo to serve four
years. and every two years there
after member of the Board will
De elected TO serve with the Prcsl.
dent. This keeps one old mem Der
in all the time to serve with the
new officers, and is a very good ar
raugcment. SO far we have heard
of no candidates for any OF these
Offices. but as It's over four months
TIL the election, there Is time yet
for sprouting good crop.
We believe il was understood
among the Republicans last School
Election that II. 5. Whetsell was to
have the Office of School SuperIn-
tendent next time, as he stood back
and gallantlY supported Lorain
Fortncy. We hardly think that our
old friend and Weather Prophet.
Peter Rothermal Smith, will enter
thl race this time. We understand
that quite number of his many
friends are nrging him to be a can
didate for the Legislature.
The people should begin to look
around and select good candidates
for these school offices, as they are
really much more important than
generally regarded, and if possible,
politics should be kept out of the
matter entirely.
The Presidents of The different
Boards Of Education of the county
will convene here on Wednesday.
July 18th, fer the purpose of elect
ing one member Of the Board OF
Examiners. According TO the amen
ded school Law, Chap. %, Page so,
and Section ~, this must be done
on the first Wednesday in July,
which comes on the Attn this year.