davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-11-01


Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !, 1895.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
g.
For Governor,
JOHN E. HURST,
OF BALTIMORE CITY.
For Comptroller,
MARION DE K. SMITH,
OF KENT COUNTY.
For Attorney General.
CHARLES G. CROTHERS,
OF CECIL COUNTY.
For Judge of the Circuit Court,
JAMES B. HENDERSON.
For the House of Delegates.
EDWARD ]. CHISWELL,
ELISHA G. ETCHISON.
JOSIAH J. HUTTON.
For States Attorney,
ALEXANDER KILGOUR.
For the Orphans Court.
LAWRENCE A. DARBY,
CHARLES a. GRIFFITH,
CHARLES R. MURPHY.
For County Commissioners
REMUS R. DARBY,
SAMUEL X. BREADY.
For Sheriff,
JOHN W. COLLIER.
For County Surveyor.
CHARLES J. MADDOX. Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-11-01
$685..
81 80 CHILDREN's COATS, 69c

Eiderdown Goats, with deep pointed Capes
trimmed with Angora fur, tan, gray, mauve,
etc. Regular price, 81 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-11-01
O e D { R MIS-

In the matter OF the sale made by Thomas
Waters, of s., Collector of State and coun-
ty taxes for the Fifth Collection District of
Montgomery county, Maryland, of prop
erty assessed to Mrs. @. B. Gracy, to Rich
ard Waters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-11-01
HERES YOUR CHANGE

Mems solid double or triple sole, single
or double upper, Kip Boots, So, So so.
Mems double and triple sole calf dress
or working Boots, So so.
Mems defender Veal Calf laced and
gaiter Shoes-dressy and Sc rviceable,
ST. %.
Mems Genuine Cork-Sole Shoes, So.
Our great "Ironclad'' dressy SCHOOL
SHOES, for boys and girls, 81 90.
Calfskin Shoes for Ladies and Misses,
as low as 81 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-11-01

25c Blackbirds, &c; 75c Ostrich TIPS. 4sc
21c Aigrettes, &c.
$1.25 4-Button Kid Gloves, CSC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-11-01

For Attorney General.
CHARLES G. CROTHERS,
OF CECIL COUNTY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-11-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Comptroller,
MARION De K. SMITH,
OF KENT COUNTY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-11-01
SOC CAPS, 22c.
Sc BABY'S BIBS, DC.
SIC PRINT WRAPPERS, 500.

One lot Baby's Bibs honeycomb patterns.
trimmed with lace, regular SC value-price 4c'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15
NJTIoE TO TAXPAYERS.

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF SAN
ANTONIO, December 9th, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Revision and Appeal will
convene in the city assessors office,
room No Is, city hall, December
10th, to correct and equalize all
rendered assessments, also to as
sess all unrendered property pre-.
scented by the assessor, for the ifs
cal year ending May 3lst, 1896.
The Board will sit from 10 a. m. to
3 q. m. Sundays excepted) until
the assessment list is completed
The assessment committee will
not consider petitions concerning
assessments after Board has tad-
journed.
HENRY ELMENDoRft,r May.
Attest
f. II. NORTON, City Clerk.
126 Dot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15

The wife OF Mr.. d. Robinson, a
prominent lumberman of Hart
wick, n. V, was sick with rheu-
matism for five months. In speak
ing of it, Mr.. Robinson says
"Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the
only thing that gave her any rest
from pain. For the relief of pain
it cannot be beat" Many very
bad cases of rheumatism have been
cured by it. For sale at so cents
per bottle by E. Reuss, druggist,
San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15
SPORTING NOTES.

The following San Antonio sports
men, accompanied by Dick and
VIM. Coons, OF Houston, spent las {
Sunday along the line Of the Sap
road quail hunting: Messrs. Tom
Yates, w. II. Simms, j. o. Sullivan
Ed. Stevens and son, Geo. Chabot,
Gus Critzor, A. w. Adams, A. A.
Ware, Charles Campbell, Frank
Marsh, Charles F. A. mmell, Z.
Bosch, A. France, s. Veith and A.
r Arthur.
The baggage car retembled a
bench show, being filled with all
varieties of hunting dogs. The en-.
tire party returned the same day,
each having his shaie of birds.
The Arkansas Pass road is Ger.
tainly com mendable for its polite
employees, they giving visiting
sportsmen all necessary informa-
tion regarding the game and hunt
ing to be found along the line OF
the road. Sportsmen can rest
assured their dogs will be well
taken care OF and that any over.
charge or discourtesy will not be
countenanced by the officials, il
properly and promptly reported.
A great many NANCY dogs are
running the streets of San Antonio.
Owners of valuable CANNES should
guard their dogs against conf ng
in contact with them, as the dis
ease is contagious.
There is a great den d for { o
new 16 gauge lately put on the
market.
Mr.. w. T. Pancoast has disposed
of his II and is now in the swim
with the smaller bore.
The Gulf Shore road ia now re-
ceiving some attention by local
sportsmen. Several hunting par
ties have returned from along the
line and report good bags of quail
Several of our local trap shots
are practicing for the midwinter
tournament which takes place
next month.
Wild turkeys are being displayed
by our local game dealers; they
were shipped here from near Pear
sail and Cotulla.
Capt. G. G. H. GlazbroOk is now
superintendent of the Coleman.
Fulton Pasture company, with his
office at Gregory, Tex. Mr.. Glaz.
brook is quite an enthusiastic
sportsman, and believes in game
protection. He has stocked certain
parts OF the pasture with quail,
and they are doing nicely.
The following patents have been
granted to the patentees of various
sporting and gun devices at Wash
ington, d. c.:
Safety device for breakdown
guns, Carl J. Ehbets, Hartford
Conn.
Gas operated machine gun, Carl
j. Ehbets, Hartford, Conn.
Bicycle crank, Gustaf A. Lind.
strom, New York, N. Y.
Unicycle, James G. Anderson
Highland Park, Ill.
Process Of making nitrocellulose
powders, John b. Bernadop, U. s
Navy, and George A. Converse, U
s. Navy.
Bicycle attachment, Harry j
Getman, Traverse City, Mich.
Landing net, Charles F. Larze
lere, Auburn, N. Y.
Since the tournament OF the San
Antonio Gun club last October, in
which a majority OF the PROBES
sional trap slots manipulated
pump guns with so much ease and
smashed mud saucers with mono
tonous regularity, these repeating
shotguns have gained many ad
herents among the sportsmen o.
Texas, and especially of San An
tonic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15
SHORT SNAPPERS.
vs. hard to cheat the devil.

|
to empty seats.
A small woman very often con
tains large size devil.
Experience comes high, but tn,
majority must have it,"
The San Antonio, Hoo-Hoo clut
held a midnight caucus last week
Tho sewer contractors ar,
hooking sold Home Material
silly.
The court house boys will no
talk politics much until after thu
holidays.
The West End boulevard is still
among the large list Of forgotten
promises.
Election thieves and boodlerI
should have a kindly feeling TO
each other.
Much OF our boasted reform, lik,
cheap cambria, will not stand Ions
in the wash.
zzSan Antonio needs a market
house, but can dispense with any
Doodle business.
The popular candidate with the
ward heller, is the one whose leg
is easiest pulled.
Build the Big Market house on
the side OF the river where the
best spot" is put up.
San Antonio has already
bought more land than she needs
at the recent tax sales.
To-day's Sunday LIGHT is th'
Christmas paper. The Big Specia
Edition will come out mex
week.
"If st. Peter only admits thu
cheerful giver, (whom the Lore
loves the audience will be very
small.
The natural market center o
San Antonio has been on thu
"west side" for the past forty
years.
Texas Sandwich says: "Hones
merchants can't compete will
competitors who steal thei
goods"
Beer is so cheap in San Antonio
the people seems to have qui
kicking about the water work.
monopoly.
Not satisfied with importing
Mexican brick,-it is said cheal
labor is also to be imported for tn
sewer work.
The mid winter shoot, and tn
Mid-winter Fair, promise to b
the biggest things San Antonio ha
had for some time.
Atkinson Globe: ain som
way the man you hate Away
manages to get acquainted wit
the girl you like best"
San Antonio must have a bi
market house but the taxpayer
don't want IL built after the pat
tern OF the new court house.
It's when a man is feeling blue
So it is often said. "S
He has a disposition to
Go out and paint things red.
Globe Democrat: "The trutl
about Harrison appears to be tina
he wants it IL he can get ii, an,
II he can't get it he doesn't wan
it,"
The Mexican. cheap labor tric
are said to be coming six millio
strong for the sewers. "Hom
material men seem to have los
their "influencew
Several members OF the LIGH
staff would like to take "healt
trip" il the council will appr(
pirate a few hundred dollars {
each, out Of the sewer fund.
Alderman Joe Devine has goo
sound ideas on conducting publ
business, but in the kindness {
, his heart, allows little tlimse
= explanation of his compsdres I
cause him to let go his grip.
My wife smelled fire for twent
!, years,
Each night when she awok'
;. But when at last we had one, di
o Not even smell the smoke"
:, So s - JUDGE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15
TIME DRAWING NEAR.

The holidays are upon us; buy
your white wines, clarets, sweet
wines, whistles and fancy liquors
Of F. 1. Meyer, Alamo plaza, the
old-established wine merchant.
12-l4 2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15
Grand New YEARS. Ball

Given by the Ivy Social club at
Mission garden, Tuesday, Dec. 3lst.
Theo. Artzt's orchestra will furnish
music for the occasion. Tickets
$l.O0, to be had from the members
or at Mission garden.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15
NOTICE.

Auction sale OF unredeemed pledges,
consisting of diamonds, watches, -jewelry
and silverware, commencing Tuesday
morning, Nov. 90, at 10 O'Clock, and con-
tinuing from dav 10 day, at 32s W. Com
merce ST. The Michael Loan Co.
oG mn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15

The credit is given to Mr..
Pancoast for discovering that we
could do without the pumping
station for the sewers, when the
fact is the question was first
suggested and discussed in the
Short Stops column in the LIGHT.
A well known San Antonio
lawyer, in his closing argument in
a case recently said: "Now gentle
men OF the jury, this Is case OF
a railroad company against Jew
it ought not take you long to de-
eide" 1t did not, for the jury
promptly gave their verdict
against the railroad.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15
HEART OF THE WORLD.
BY III. RIDER HA0GARD.
Strange Story, Manuscript Bequeathed by
Mexican Indian His Friend
Engishman JONES'
ChAI LIN l.
HOW THE PLOT FAILED

Copyrighted, 1894, by a. Rider HaggardL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15
THE LATEST THING OUT.

Linen finished Photographs at
Rothwell's Gallery, l07 West Com
meTce street. IL q tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15

Just Received Among them LADIES japanese Neggee
Suits Ladies' Matinee Jackets Ladies Sumber Robes
ing Jackets Gents Silk Robes Etc, Etc.
An immense lot of DOLLS at your own price
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15
HIGH ART WALL PAPER

Can be found at B. G. RIELY's, 140
Commerce street. lis tt y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15
PICTURE FRAMING.

The finest line, and best work at B
G. RIELY's, 100 Com. st. ll.5tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-15
FOR ARTISTS MATERIALs.

Paints, oils, glass, etc, call on B. c.
RELY. lao Commerce st. l15tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-21
REAL EsrArE I,R.Nsrrps

James Vincent to Joseph w. Vim
cent, part lot z, block SO, plat B..
Thomas Price estate to Gilbert s
Peyton, part section %, township
1 south, range ! east.
Joseph A. Bush ct ux to Gilbert s.
Peyton ct al, part section /, town
ship south, range 1 east. ...... /.
Charles H. Jones to NJ. G. Trajo,
property in Draper. ......
Edward Martin to LIE Grande Young
lots in Sandy /. ..............
Salt Lake City to LIE Grange Young.
part lot 2, block 2, plat B....
G.. II. Linck to LIE Grande Young,
lots in Sandy. .
Ezekiel Halmon to LIE Grande Young.
lot 8, block 5, Sandy five acre plat.
Andrew Peterson to LIE Grande
Young, lots in Sand Station plat.
9. L. Ainsworth to Alice Lee, lots
IS and 46, block rs, Denver City
John H. Whalon ct al (by sheriff. to
Frank B. Stephens, part section
4, township 8 south, range 2 west. ]
Patrick Roman to Rhoda Mullett,
part lot II, block 20, plat A..
Elizabeth V. Davis to John T. Rob
inson, lots in University sub........
Miriam Ford to George Reed, part
lot z, block 20. plat A................
Robert Lewis to Joseph 7. Rich
ards, half interest in lots land 3,
block ", plat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Charles L. McKibben fby u. S. mar
shah to Thomas F. Mulloy, lots
16 and II. block l. Dundee Place..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-21
The Sanitary Condition of Our
Public Schools.
EXCELLENT ARRANGEMENTS
PROTECTION AGAINST SCARLET
FEVER AND KINDRED DISEASES
preparation Making For the Annual
Convention of Utah Educators at
Ogden-outline of the Programme
For the Three Days Session-Wiu
BE a Great Gathering.

Sanitary Inspector Anderson and
Plumbing Inspector Evans yesterday
completed their inspection of the public
school buildings of the city.
AS exclusively announced in The
Herald some weeks ago the inspection
was ordered for the purpose of ascer-
tanning if the prevailing scarlet fever
epidemic originated from any unsani-
tary condition Of the school buildings
After most thorough investigation
which has required about two weeks
time to complete, the inspectors report
that ali the schools without a single
exception, are in the very best of san
itary condition.
The new buildings have all the mod
ern improvements and facilities for
ventilation, light and heat. The floors
were kept scrupulously clean by the
Janitors, and filth in any form was not
to be found. The old schools lack some
what the most improved facilities, but
nevertheless their condition was found
to be excellent.
The inspectors speak very highly of
the manner in which the principals and
teachers of the different schools en-
force regulations to guard against any
spread disease, and there is no occa-
sion. they say, for any one to keep
their children from school for fear they
might contract contagious diseases.
''No, SIR said Inspector Anderson
yesterday, there is no cause for chill
rden being kept at home If people
would only keep their homes in as
good a condition as the schools there
would be no such a thing as a spread
of scarlet fever.
People suggested that the root of
the epidemic could be traced to the I'M
healthy condition of our school build
ings, but this is entirely without any
foundation. Take for an example the
Lowell school. We found more pupils
staying away from that school on ac-
count of the fever than from any of the
old buildings and still the sanitary
state of the Lowell is better than in
most Of the others. The same is also
true of the jackson school Many pu-
pills were absent there by reason of
sickness, while the structure has all
the very latest Improvements for venti-
lation and is kept as clearly as any
of them"
Both inspectors will make a full re-
port at the next meeting OF the board
of health, which in all probability will
hold a special session next week for
the purpose Of receiving the result of
the inspection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-21
Railway Notes.

S. W. Eccles will not return from
Omaha until Monday.
J. C. O'Mulvaney, Union Pacific divi-
sion engineer. is in town.
W. J. B. Lee, representing the Crane
Elevator company, went east on last
nights Rio Grande Western No. T.
A. D. Huduall. the live stockman for
the Denver & Rio Grande, started for
the east last night.
Travelling Agent Hawkes., of the Den
yer & Rio Grande, went down to the
southern stock fields yesterday.
George P. Thompson, agent at
Springville for the Rio Grande West
ern, was doing this city yesterday.
Travelling Passenger Agent w. j.
Ridd, of the Rio Grande Western. left
for the east last night on No. 4. It's a
business move.
General Agent Kenwarthy, Of the
Santa Fe freight department, will ar
rive from the east today on Rio Grande
Western No. 1.
The Fife Ellsler company, Dan Sully
company and Williams comedy COM
pany are all being ''toted" over the
Rio Grande Western.
Barney Mulloy. section foreman for
the Southern Pacific at Galconda, New,
Is III Tic city lOI Lie IiOlIQdyS dIlQ en-
Toying life at the Cullen.
The earnings of the Wabash for the
second week Of December amounted to
S254, 1856, showing an increase of $25.-
1875 over the corresponding week of
1894.
They call him Coyote" Dick now.
This because a Nevada man yesterday
sent Gray, of the Southern Pacific, a
real live and vicious coyote for a
Christmas present.
General Agent Mitchell, of the Mil
waukee, yesterday received from his
road a lot of illustrated story books
entitled 1.-THE Pilgrims" They are
worth asking for.
The holiday travel promises to be
very heavy this season, the roads have
put in a rate of one fare for the round
trip and a great many people will take
advantage Of it.
Aldace F. Walker and j. NJ J. Nc
Cook, receivers of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe, will, on the night of Dec.
81, transfer to the company the possess
sion of the road and all its property.
The Pennsylvania employs $4,000 men
and pays out to them annually $780,
600, 600. The Panhandle lines employ
$500 men. and the wages paid annu-
ally are $S,OOO,000; the Pittsburg, Fort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-21
More in Regard to the Democrat .
lied Passenger Rates.
U. P. CALLING In TICKETS.
HEAVY SALES HERE YESTERDAY
AT REDUCED RATES.
Excursionists Coming From the East
The Spotter is at Work About
Business-Latest By Wire-Gener-
al Notes.

Tickets to Denver, Omaha and Chi.
cago were being sold by the local brok-
ers yesterday at the cut rates that have
prevailed for some time, and there was
nothing in the situation here to indi.
cate that the decentralization would not
continue indefinitely.
The following Associated Press dis
patches, received last night, may have
an important bearing on the matter:
CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-The Union Pa
cific has agreed to call in all the tickets
which have been causing demoraliza-
ton on the Chicago market and says
further that there shall be no further
trouble because of it's tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-21
BRIGHAM CITY BITS.

BRIGHAM CITY. Dec. 20.-Men down
from the mountains report heavy fall
of snow back in the hills The snow
has already begun to pile up there to
furnish ample water for the invaluable
irrigating streams next summer. Utah
without her heavy SHOWS, splashing
mountain streams and irrigation would
today be worse off than Nevada.
The people up this way are anxiously
awaiting the click of the telegraph
which will bring the joyful news that
Cleveland has issued his proclamation.
Statehood as a New Years gift for the
people Of Utah will be exceedingly ac-
ceptable. Grover, get your pen.
Thursday evening an enjoyable So
ciable was given at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield Snow The
it proved a very interesting affair.
There were games of authors, Ivanhoe,
ETC., but the most exciting was the de-
ciphering of proverbs with time limited.
Miss Caroline Sullivan and Wynn l..
Eddy carried off first prizes, while Miss
Fruie West and John Horsley captured
the BOBBY prizes.
A few days ago a forged check of
$24.5O was passed on the Brigham City
Coop. 1t was made out in favor of
Frank Hansen and signed &c. J.
Rohwer." The forgery was at once de-
tected when it was presented at the
bank of Brigham City. Sheriff Richard
Davis has since kept a sharp lookout,
and Thursday spotted his men who
were no other than two boys, under 20
Irpa If ~ ont of
inne One of the youths confessed to it
all and delivered over the entire
amount of the forgery. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Rohwer, whose name was
forged to the check, will refuse to pros
ecute and the case may be dismissed
after the young rascals are given a
good scare One Of the boys was en-
igrated from Scandinavia about three
years ago by Mr.. Rohwer.
This week Charles o. Jeppson, son of
Jeppa Jeppson, and Miss Lula Black
burn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Blackburn, of this city,
were married in Logan. Thursday
evening a big wedding supper was
given in honor of the event at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. Seventy
five people enjoyed the sumptuous
spread. The evening was one long to
be remembered by those who partici-
pated. The next night grand ball
was given to accommodate the young
couples large army of friends. The
newly wed will make their home in
Brigham, where nice little home
awaits their occupancy.
If a frost follows the present thaW
it is feared the tens of thousands of
sheep on the ranges in the western
part of the county will suffer death
and destruction by the hundreds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-21
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Preparations For the Annual Meet
ing at Ogden.

Preparations For the Annual Meet
ing at Ogden.
The teachers of the public schools, as
well as the educators of the higher in
stitutions of learning in the state, are
making grand preparations for the
first annual State Teachers associa-
ton, which will convene in a three
days session at Ogden December 26.
From present indications, about 400
teachers are expected to be in attend
ance from all parts of the state, and
the meeting itself will be something of
an intellectual feast that cannot fail to
bring good results.
A most elaborate programme has
been arranged, including papers and
addresses from some of the leading
educators in this inter-mountain re-
gion.
On the opening day the permanent
organization of the association will be
effected. This will probably be the last
official act of any consequence Of T. B.
Lewis, territorial commissioner Of
schools.
The sessions will be held in the au-
ditorium of the Methodist church on
Twenty-fourth street, between Wash
ington and Adams. On the opening
session there will be an address of
Prof. William Allison, superintendent
OF the Ogden schools, and a response in
behalf of the visiting teachers will be
made by Territorial Commissioner T.
Is. Lewis. In the evening President J.
H. Paul, of the Logan agricultural col
lege. will deliver a lecture on THE
Real Needs of the Student"
The programme for Friday includes
papers on the following topics: 1.-THE
Function of the University" bN-Dr.
James Z. Talmage, of the state uni
versity: Evolution in Education" by
Prof. William M. Stewart, of the state
university, followed by discussion on
the latter topic by Prof. George H.
Brimhall, of the B. Y. academy, Provo.
The Friday afternoon programme in
cludes 1.-The Function of the High
School," by Prof. w. r. Malone, prin-
cipal of the Salt Lake High school,
and a discussion of the same by Hon.
Z. A. Wilson, of Provo; Signs and
Symbols in Mathematics, by President
w. ]. Kerr, of the B. Y. academy,
Provo; Science Below the High
School," by Prof. George A. Eaton, of
the Ogden High school. Miss NJ. j.
Vawter, of Salt Lake, will speak on
''Kindergartens," and in the evening
there will be an illustrated lecture on
United States history by Prof. G. NJ.
Marshall, Phi. D., of the university of
Utah.
Saturday mornings session will open
with disquisition on The Common
School-Organizatio and Function"
by Prof. c. A. Kenaston, of the Salt
Lake college. "Correlations in Geogra-
ply is the theme of thirty minutes
paper by Prof. c. A. Whiting, of the
state university, while Superintendent
NJ. Hall, of Weber county, is slated for
a discussion of the same The morn
ing session will conclude with a paper
on Drawing" by Prof. D. R. Augs-
burg, of Salt Lake.
In the afternoon Recent Changes in
Primary Methods" will receive atten-
ton from Miss NJ. Adelaide Holton, of