davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
VINO ~ THIS INSANE MANf

. u,e,-dressed man was found at Forty-hrst-st
ord seventh-ave early last night with crowd
around him. lie was waving his arms around MS
bead and shouting policeman took him to the
West Thirteth-st. station, and thence ne was re-
moved TO Bellevue Hospital. The Nan "ouiu not give
b,s name or tell anything about himself. When DR..
-, -. ,olevue arrived at the station in answer
20 tho summons the man still acting in a
etrange manner He would point his elbow to the
east and call for some imaginary "Dr. Arnold.
In his pocket was found a letter addressed to
cousin Jeanette" and written by Jessie St Clair
Paxton, Of No. 30 Myrtle Place. Halifax. IL was
under the date Of September is, 1886. A card with
the name Rlack written upon 1t and another card
marked professor Porter Room No. o. 9 og.' were
found in his pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE OF A YOUNG GIRL
MISS JULIA GILBERT SEVENTEEN YEARS OLD
TAKES POISON AND sTAGGERs HOME TO DIE
A suicide about which there is n good deal OF
mystery took place at No. 81 Dean-st. yesteIu'E
afternoon at 3 o'clock, where Miss Julia GIber''
ssyenteen years old, ended her lie with carpo"c
acid The girls father is Frank A. Gilbert an
italian musician. earning good salaf|' ms
brother John lives with him. Juha mo'nei, VIZ
was OF Irish descent died five years ago. Julia re-
ceved a good public school education her e""'-
ac,er was above reproach and she seemed to be
bannv Two weeks ago she obtained a place as
saleswoman in Loeser's dry goods store in Fu'oh-
6, on Saturday she went home 10 luncheon as
usual had left the house at o'clock 20 return low"
ard night a postal card was received at the mouse
saving she had gone to spend the night with her
married sister Mrs Beatrice Haggerty. OF NO. IS
North Portland-ave. Yesterday morning she ulu
not return to her home and her father investgated
only TO learn that she had not been 10 see Mis
Haggerty, and that she had not Deen at he' Pi"0e
OF business on Saturday afternoon. . ,..
AT o'clock yesterday afternoon MIS- Haggerty
was at her fathers house in Dean-st., IN Julia $
room upsta.rs, talking over the girls disappear
ance with her father They haa ueciueu 10 ssn ' &c
police to send alarm. They were ABOUT 10
moan. Mrs. Haggerty went down huurrleoiy anu
found Julia staggering around the hallway. .
whats the matter julia she ASKED support
'' !7Poison-Boerum-st said Julia as she sank TO
the floor unconscious. DR.. Moran. OF No. 81 neal.
81 was summoned but the young woman ala nol
regain consciousness. breathing her last IN le"
Tha noice started out on the case and picked up
on emptv bottle labelled carboc acid at Boerum
ana Dean SIS II came from the pharmacy kept
hv Mrs Thayer at No 30 Atantic-ave There II
said that Julia PAD ~ Genus iOq an" elausble
at o'clock yesterday afternoon siNihs d piausi'ie
reason for wanting II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
HE SAW THE PHILLIPS MURDERS.


ARREST OF A WITNESS IN BRooKLYN-Hls STORY
Police Captain Sort, Of the Fifth Precinct on
Saturday night received dispatch from the au-
thortes Of Buffalo asking him to arrest Johii
Ourk who was in Williamsburg, as a witness 10
the murder of Captain Phillips and his son on
humber boat in the Erie Canal at Tonawanda,
near buffalo The story Of the murder was 'o'u
at the time. 49,, o..
ouirx is well known to the police, having lived IN
brooklyn the greater part Of his ne anu n'"e
time was lost in capturing him. captain SNORT
accompanied by Policeman Meehan, first Vlslen the
= Sfferent lodging houses where their man woulu pe
likely 10 be sleeping ,,s.i,r rorsa
Ouirl1 was found In the Greenwood lodging TUE bo
No vi Broadway. but was not rScoshIzcLL ~ he
din, light the captain carried while searching ,ne
,,iace Ou,k Who aWOke. watched every 80,
pei Of The officers and evidently believed tney
were looking for him. as he hastlIy Clsr hn,se
after their departure and left the io!lss rSin
JJo then got drunk and when arresteu "a1 60 ~
a. Broadway and Kent-aVe, ABOUT 70 On. roaka
a. ferryhoats for this city He refused 70 ii Is,
any statement regarding the 'rass1E ~ ,nld the
S;b. when he sen: for Captain snort anu aoiu ~ ny
- ief, Rrooklyn last spring SAID teuiIk. any wors
20 buffalo looking for employment S tive Of
as driver for two lumber boats, A. tne Samtain
The murder of Captain Phillips ana ms so tgvde
I,h;iirns struck Hvde and the latter tneh ul.M , a.
revnlver and fred two shots one 1 III .na side
5biiins in the forehead and the otner I'D n5
i,iiiinr him almost instantly. Ire shots Ia, ~,
Ensi Phi,iins's SON who below in the cap,,,
n5 yrban he came on deck was seizeI pS ape. "a
TJvde and another captain nalheu II,"1o iutted
r,,S;ia tbev were irving hold him fyue I"rgb
ont the young mans brains ny pT an atten /
was made to make her leave the poa'' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

A Healv was installed as president OF ,ne
proollvn institute OF Arts and Sciences on ri''"'
last with simple ceremonies. Present a' INC ~ ~.
inc were the Rev. Dr. Richard ;. S'oris' rN
Camnbeu treasurer; William H. MaNweh' So
fairy. William J. Coombs. CARL H. DE silver ueoteo
q Rrackett. Professor Franklin W. Hooper oha,ie
], Woodbridge r. r. Bowker Henry ~: ome H.on
/. 4 Low Robert j. Kimbal James NJ
poher. r Woodward and John b. Laoo. vi i"0
ton OF Mr. Campbell. seconded by MI 'ooi'O',
snecial committee Of five was appointed 10 ACT WIN
,egard TO the recommendation Of the drec'oi ~
establish a school of political science
II Is said Bishop Mcdonnell Will this "eeh an
nounce appointments TO FIVE or six parishes maui
vacant by the deaths OF priests during 'he i"''
wear when the Bishop was in Europe
On Saturday night els special policemen were
sworn for duty on Election Day.
Frederick Heuset forty years Old OF no i'
Cvinrett-st had a quarrel over pohucs WIN t"o
unknown men at Broadway and Gwinne''-s'. at d"
early hour yesterday morning. Heuse, wa
knocked down. his head striking the side"ah wiz"
such violence that he became UNCONSCIOUS oeep
cash was cut into the scalp, and II is lea'eu MS
skuu ,s fractured. His assailants escaped anu
Heuset was removed to the Homeopathic hoSp'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

On the night of October % the liquor store OF
George Fischer. at Nepera Park, was ropoeu oi
quantity OF cigars and liquors. Ihe matter was
mt IN the hands of Roundsman Lawrence. OF the
Rronxyille substitution who arrested Jonn NC
Gowan fifteen years old at Chauneey as 'he 'hei.
He was arraigned before Justice Donoghue ana he'u
TO await the Grand Jury .o. i, .,o
real estate market in this city last weoS Geoise
Mosher purchased from the Yonkers Park Assoca-
tion six lots naying sS17O; Charles Eausch sod nVe
lots to the New-York and Westchesier Reai Estate
Company for $500. c,, ,..
AT the First Methodist Episcopal Church iast
night the pastor. the Rev. FREDERICK NJ DaVeipoIt.
preached to a large congregation on The Hghest
Citizenship .. -,
Mr. and Mrs James Jackson gave party on
Saturday night for their daughter. MISS jessie
Jackson, at their homo in Ravne-ave; " was III
honor OF her twenty-hrst birthday, ana the ea'ne'-
Ing was merry one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

We're Americans for America ana
American productions, yet in certain
things old England stands without
peer 80.
One is the making of "BOx cloth"-
onys comes from their best maker.
With an unusually heavy and hand
some lining-horsey but not vulgar,
we produce IL Box cloth livery over
coat; better, heavier and warmer thar
is usually found.
Modesty and space forbid our say
ING more.
Black blue. green, clare,. drab and
Whipcord stable suits and whlpcord
top-coats to match-ready to wear, as
is livery for every man-servant Ill your
house.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
NETWORK CITY.

orchards Four Great Historians" known 10 the
world as 'the Four Masters will be the subject
of a lecture by the Rev. Dr. Thomas J. Shahan, Of
the Catholic University of America, at Chckering
Hall on Sunday evening. November II. The lecture
is to be given under the auspices OF the Gaelic So
cjety which meets at No 81 Madison-ave.. and
whose objects are the cultivation OF Irish literature
music and art The proceeds Of the lecture will be
applied to the library fund Of the society.
Mrs Josephine Carney. matron Of the Twenty
ninth Precinct police station in East One-hundred-
and-twenty-sixth-st., died at Manhattan Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Twenty-nnth sem-annual exhibition MetropoH-
tan Museum OF Art
Hannigan murder trial. Court OF oyer and Ter
miner.
Public Library trustees meeting Astor Library
Police Commissioner Roosevelt before Methodist
preachers.
New-york Society OF Anthropology. No. q East
Twenty -first-st., SIS p m.
The Rev G. f. Talmage before noon prayer-meet-
Ing No. 1l3 Futon-st.
Reopening Of Dr. Palmer's singing school. Broome
Street Tabernacle, p. m
Board of Estimate and Apportonment. City Hail.
Meetings Of Reformed and Baptist pastors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
THE DUKE At TIE WHITE ROCSE.

MARLBOROUGH LEAVES HIS CARD FOR THE PREsI-
DENT-THE VANDERBILT FAMILY NOT
INVITED TO THE WEDDING.
Washington Nov. 3.-The Duke Of Marlborough.
after srending two days in Washington az the guest
~ toe BtIsh Ambassador. Sir Julian Pauncefote. re-
turned 10 New-York at midnight accompanied by
his cousin the Hon. Ivor Guest. In company with
Sir Julian and Mr.. Bax-lrons.des the Duke drove
about the city this afternoon. visiting. among other
uIsces the National Cemetery al Arlington. SIR
il. ian purposed presenting Marlborough 10 Pfesl-
dent Cleveland and this would have been done to-
morrow had the Duke not been called back 10 New
York As il was, the Dukes card was left at the
Executive Mansion to-day. but IL VIII not he re-
ceiyed by the President until tomorrow, as the
liter is at his country home AT Woodley.
4 rlmor that all members OF the Vanderbilt
family except William K. Vanderbilt Miss Con-
suelo's father, had been ignored in the issuing OF
Invitations 10 the wedding was confirmed yesterday
What course the family wi. pursue is not known.
Chauncey NJ Depew spent yesterday In Newport
with Cornelius Vanderbilt. There Is no doubt
that his visit there 10 discuss the situation.
Whatever Cornelius Vanderbilt says. II is UNDER
stood, will be acted upon by the family. The state
ment made by The Tribune Saturday morning
that the marriage settlement was less than the
N0Go0oo mentioned. and probably abont half OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broad way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH DEDICATED.
SERVICES At THE NEW ST. JoSEPHs by ARCH
BISHOP CoRRIGAN BISHOP WlGGER


BIsFfVT VVINNIO1l.'' '''
AND OTHERS
The new German Catholic Church Of st. Joseph
in Eighty east OF Flrst-aVe.' was u
Gated Yesterday morning with all the ceremony oi
.ho poman ritual Archbishop Corrigan blessed
the edfce and Bishop Wigger Of Newark pre-
sided at the celebration OF high Pontihcai mass
The missionary priest; Father Buckhoitz' preacheu
the sermon Forty visiting priests took part IN inc
mass. -. .-ordo5 With neo-
ple when doors were opened I0I me ,ieS
N o'c,ock and were standing IN the EestI-
bues and on the steps leading to the man GOO,
IL tbe afternoon dinner for the visiting cIeroy
aud a number of invited laymen was given IN the
school hall adjoining the church Among the iay
.ueSte present were George Ehret and MS son'
frank. bernard Amend Hermann RIDER, pr :
! 0'Ne,n DR. II. J. Guntzer. william Scnlckel ana
o. ~ stn-ber Fuchs Addresses made by the
Archb,shop Bishop Wigger. Father lammel OF the
ney 81. Josephs, and Father Lavel, OF the Cathe-
dral. ,, ,aa,o. -. - oor
Quoted by Father Buckhotz. was opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

.x,, yesterday morning. from the effects OF an op-
ssTa5t,on performed for appendicitis Mrs Carney
..as ,aten III last week, and went to the hospital
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
HOME NEW


p,,p1RE.J NJ Reeves Of Newport, and A. G.
LOOMS. Of Boston. FIFTH AyEETE-senatorI Red
1eId Proctor OF Vermont. GlLSEf-Jarnes NeTr'
rgnrk nf the House OF Representatives. GRAND
Colonel Mansfield United S5atss Ens 81 ch
naCn WI1RRAY HiI.Il-Colonel Ashley w. Cole Of
Albany ST GeSTss G H e.
Eity Gerald OF the Royal Horse Guards; Alexander
Brown, Of baltimore, and John n. Beckley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

n TTENTION is called 10 the recent importa-
"A tons Of SYPHER & CO.. at 18th st. and
Fifth Ave, ~ Y. This collection consists d
the choicest pieces of the OLD Gobelin and other
pieces Of rare and antique Tapestries, fine Old
Italian and French Brocades. Enbrider!es, etc
TIE fin st exe mplcs Of Old French Furniture o.
the best periods OF LoIis XIV, XIV. XVI
Choice pieces in the Old Italian. Flemish and
English Carved Oak. Old English Silver, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
BROADWAY, COR. 31ST 81.

49,. o,,ount has also been confirmed. WINE the
tnal Nv TIC matter have not been signed and. ac-
pporrdng TO report will not be signed until to-mor
- Vet the amount is said to Rave been agreed
Nv 'T-,e signing of the maria settlement VIII
nrohabv take place In Wi.am n Nanderph's
Office at the Grand Central Station ON TUESDAY
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-05
CONGRESS ADJOURNED.

Kicked the bucket" is what Con-
gress did yesterday. The session
was called together at 8 o'clock and
drifted on until II o'clock, the feat
ure being a running debate on the
monetary conference that is to be
held,
The usual committee was sent to
the President to inform him that
Congress was ready to adjourn, and
the other formalities of the end of
a Congress were gone through
with. The concluding minutes we're
in the form of a love feast. The
best feeling prevailed, The resolu-
tion of thanks to the Speaker, uSu-
ally coming from a member of the
majority was offered today by Mr.,
Canon in very graceful speech,
bearing testimony to the high ap-
probation in which the presiding
officer was held by the Republican
minority, The resolution was as
follows:
Resolved, That the thanks of
the House be extended to the
Speaker of the House for the i'm
partial and dignifed manner in
which he has presided over the de-
liberations of this House and per-
formed the arduous duties of the
chair.
A burst of applause followed the
reading Of the resolution,
Mr. Wilson was recognized by the
speaker and he said
Responding on the spur of the
moment, said he, "I desire to say
that we on this side are highly APP
preciative Of the fraternal and
courteous action of the gentleman
from Illinois, One of the pleasant
est things in service ot,this house as
/ have found it, is that the sharpest
political antagonisms do not make
personal arrangements"
Speaker Crisp then resumed his
seat and delivered his valedictory.
Mr., Simpson of Kansas, third par.
ty member was recognized and
Joined in testimonial to "the kind
ness, goodness and fairness" Of the
Speaker After a few words by
Gen, Grosvenor on the same lines,
Mr., Hatch called for a rising vote
on the resolution. Every member,
save Mr., Reed, of Maine, and MIR.
Dalzell (Rep) rose to his feet and
Mr. Hatch declared the resolution
unanimously adopted,
The Speaker then announced that
D. B, Culberson, HIT and himself
had been appointed as members OF
the monetary commission, The
hands had reached the IL notch on
the dial of the big clock, and the
53rd Congress expired,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-05
A BAD BILL.

We understand there is a bill be-
fore the Arkansas Legislature cal
culated to seriously cripple the rap
id strides of development just now
going on in the state. The bill re-
ferred to, we believe, is the Leath-
erwood bill, regulating the business
Of foreign building and loan COM
panies We wish to be understood
in this connection that as between
foreign and home institutions of
that nature, everything being equal,
we favor home institutions. But
being well acquainted with the
amount of money that is now daily
going to our people from foreign
building and loan companies, and
the satisfactory terms upon which
their loans are made, any legisla-
tion affecting them will seriously
retard our material development.
Should these foreign building and
loan companies be driven out of the
state, it would leave the field open
to home institutions of the same
nature, and thereby afford due OPP
portunity to exact any sort of terms
from our people in order to get the
necessary funds to carry on their
developments, The oppression now
settled upon the country by reason
of high tariff laws in favor of home
industries is the the direct result of
Just such vicious legislation, Drive
foreign capital out of the state and
you thereby lock the wheels of our
progress. Any legislation calculat-
ed in the least degree to have such
a tendency, should be promptly de-
feated,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-05
It's Astonishing

how DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion acts upon nervous women. It's
a marvellous remedy for nervous and
general debility, Chorea, or St.
Vituss Dance, Insomnia, or lnabili-
ty to sleep, spasms, conyulsions, or
''its, and every like disorder
Even in cases of insanity result
ing from functional arrangements,
the persistent use OF the "Pres.
cription' will, by restoring the nat.
ural functions, generally effect a
cure,
For women suffering from any
chronic female complaint" or weak.
ness; for women who are rundown
or overworked; at the change from
girlhood to womauhoodj and later,
The critical change Of life'-it is a
medicine that safely and certainly
builds up, strengthens, regulates,
and cures,
If II doesn't, IL it ever fails to
benefit or cure, you have your mon
ey back
What more can any one ask 7
Is anything that isn't sold In this
way likely to be "just as good ?"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-05
QUARANTINE NOTICE.

The Board Of Health of the city
of Texarkana, met pursuant to call
of President, March 4th '95. The
following resolution was offered and
carried;
That, whereas, small pox is in Hot
Springs, Malvern, and Clarke coun.
ty, Arkansas, and it is deemed nee
essary to quarantine against said
small pox at said places and other
nf eted districts, Therefore be it
resolved, that the city of TeIark-
ana hereby quarantine against Hot
Springs, Malvern and Clarke ooun-
ty, and other infected districts.
And, that no person from said dis
tricts be allowed to come within 5
miles Of the city of Texarkana, and
no person be allowed to get of Of
the trains in this city, without a
health certificate from proper
authorities, and no person shall be
allowed to come into this city with
out such certificate BE it further
resolved that the marshal is hereby
ordered and directed to notify all
tramps and vagrants to leave the
city at once, and in case Of their
failure to do 50, that he be directed
to arrest them and bring them be-
fore the mayor to be dealt with,
according to law.
j. G. EDWARDS,
Mayor and Pres, Board Of Health.
II A RIMHa SeclV
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-05
Arkansas Claims.

WASHINGTON, March 2,-Senator
Berry has just stated to repres.
entative of the Arkansas Gazette
that the Vice-President had prom
ised If possible to recognize he or
Senator Jones tonight or tomorrow
to call up the bill for the adjust
ment between the state and the
general government, The Senator
is of the opinion that the bill will
pass the Senate by good majority
If he can get consideration. This Is
the only chance for the bill this
session as it will be impossible for it
to get consideration in the House,
the Speaker having refused the
delegation recognition to call 1t up
If the bill was passed through the
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-05

The base ball season was inaugur-
ated today at Little Rock, at West
end park The Little Rock ball
club vs, the st, Louis Browns will
cross bats, This will be the first
appearance Of the Little Rock team
and we oplne that should they hap
pen to beat the Browns, Little
Rock will 90 "ball crazy 'but should
they be shut out with a nest Of
goose eggs" the ball cranks will
scatter and coming games will fail
to draw or cause even a bootblack
to look up when the little Rock"
team Ia mentioned, We are judg
ing Little Rock by cur own town,
for at one time we had a mine"
here, one that we all swore by and
some of us bet on to the limit OF our
last nickle, This was the time when
Smoky" was the "boss," Things
ran smoothe until one day a mine"
from Hot Springs came down to
play a three days engagement with
"Smokey's' crowd, The Texarkana
nine beat the Hot Water boys the
first day, almost shutting them
out" and much money changed
hands. Hot Springs won the next
two games and our dead game ball
cranks all went bursted by betting
on Smoky and his ball tossers' This
had a settling effect on ball playing
here, and we hope that the craze
may never return, for the money
lost was well spent In a good and
wholesome lesson,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-05
To the Ladiesi

We have been requested to state
that the Temple Of Fashion Is daily
expecting its stock of millinery and
spring novelties from New York
Also the arrival of Mrs, Lizzie
ODonnell, who Is now and has been
in New York for the past month,
making purchases Hold your or
ders, for the Temple Of Fashion will
open one Of the best and finest sclee-
tions Of ladies' millinery ever brought
to this place, in very short time.
3b3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-05

Anna Gould has changed her
name to that Of Countess Castal-
lene, Archbishop Corrigan, accom-
panied by two priests, performed
the marriage ceremony. The bride
entered the parlor with her brother
George Gould, and the groom with
his father, Marquis de Castallene,
The bride and groom elect stood in
front OF the altar, and the time
consumed by the Bishop and priests
in marrying them was Of thirty
minutes duration, Many notables
were present and the congratula-
tious after the ceremony were nu-
merous, The bridal party will sail
for Paris today
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-05
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who 1.-Two bet
teF than othora and enjoy liio more, with
leFs expenditure, by more promptly
adapting tho world'g bcft products 10
tho needs Of physical boing, will attest
Tho value TO health Of tho pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
la Cxoollonee Ia due TO llS presenting
In the form most acceptable and pIeqs'
ant 10 Che taste, the refreshing aud Truly
beneficial properties of a perfect laE'
atiye effectually cleansing the System,
JispeIlinp colds, headaches and foyers
md permanently curing constipation;
n bas piyen satisfaction 70 millions and
met with The approval Of the medical
profession, because II acts on the KID
news Liver and Bowels without woak'
enInp them and Il Is perfectly free from
oycry Objectionable substance :,
syrup Of lcige Ia for sale by all drug
aet IA 80 cent bottles, but Y il man
sfaotured by the California Zig Syrup
o. only, whose name IL printed on every
lNohup, slD The pnnp, Syrup OF Eg,
Krrpt NV sales.--future II 6ltrud
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-05
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given, that
there will be a public examination
of teachers, at the Court house, In
Texarkana, Arkansas, on Thursday
and Friday, the 2lst and 22nd days
Of March, 1896, to ascertain the
professional qualifications of all
persons desiring to teach In the
public schools OF Miller county,
Only those desiring to be examined
are required to attend. Please be
on hand at $3.50 o'clock Thursday,
with paper, pen and ink, and Treas.
urer's receipt,
J, 7, CowLINo,
County Examiner,