davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-28
WEATHER EXTREMES.
Intense Heat in the East and Cold
and Snow in the West.

In Baltimore. Nd The maximum
temperature for Sunday was 96.3 de-
grees and the minimum was 72.3. The
hottest part of the day was about
? o clock in the afternoon. In the
six hours from s to p. m. the thermom-
eter jumped Il degrees. After o clock
in the afternoon steady decline set in,
the mercury going down TO 50 at p. m.
and registering 81 at 10 p. m.
Rawlins, Wyoming. was visited Satur-
day by the worst September snow-storm in
20 years. A foot of snow fell, trains were
delayed and fears are entertained for
belated focks of sheep high on the noun
tains near by
At Salt Lake City Utah, a drought
which had prevailed since June was broken
Saturday by a heavy rain followed by a
snowstorm. The street cars there carried
snowplows.
Trees in full leaf are breaking beneath
load of six inches of snow at Bald Noun
tain and three inches of snow at Lead
South Dakota. \ blizzard is feared.
At Denver, Colorado, the first snow Of
the season fell Saturday night
The Union Pacific Railroad Company
reports nine inches Of snow along its line
west of Cheyenne.
New York had its hottest day of the
year Saturday, with the thermometer at
80.
Last week was the hottest at Pittsburg
Pa. for 20 years. The thermometer
stood at 940 and go, respectively. Friday
and Saturday.
At Brattleboro Vermont. Saturday
was the hottest day of the season. with
the thermometer at 1862. The mercury
reached the same height at Springfield
Mass
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. Sept. p. A
terrific storm swept over the city tonight
the wind reaching a velocity Of fifty miles
an hour \ number Of trees and small
sheds were blown down, but no serious
damage was done In the State a number
of fatal accidents are reported.
LACROSSE, WISCONSIN. Sept 81
The long spell of heat ended suddenly this
afternoon with furious rain, in which
nearly half an inch of water fell in twenty
minutes The rain was accompanied with
wind reaching an extreme velocity Of near
lv Is miles an hour. The streets are lit
cred with branches and many large trees
were blown down. Several plate glass
windows were blown in. The temperature
was "a Just before the storm and this even
ing it is %.
Several deaths from heat were reported
from various portions Of the country on
Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-28
baltimore 81 OHIO RAIL
ID ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY =. ISIS.
LEAyE cAMpEN sTATIoN.

LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
For Chicago and Northwest Nestibuled Limited
Express daily 100 a. m Express, 30 p. m.
For Cincinnati, St Louis and Indiana polls Nesti-
bnled Limited Express daily 240p m, Express 1850
night
For Pittsburgh and Cleveland IOloa m and sUp
For Washington. week days. 90. x6 Is, x6 IS 30.
X % Ks o. - ~ 80 10 "a a. m, ~ 70 noon, ~
minutesl y TO- XI2i0. X 90 , 70 % Il a. mnutesA
xllO > 10 Ks 90 x6 CO. e Is, x720. X 4s, Ks %
Is xl0 10, xl0 30 II "a p m sunday, Xe .. ESQ.
X 40 ks 8, - mnuteSl 10. ~ No. CTS, x ~.
Ns % 10 xl0 10. NO 20 and II 30 p. m
For Annap polls. 70, - M II 10 and 10 D. m.
on sunday, = "A. m. and 10 p.
For Frederick o. 10 a. m. ~, 4 ~ and n p.
m, ON sunday, - a. m and p p. m.
For Luray. Roanoke and all points in the South,
via y. x W. Z. r., l0.i0 pm daily Through Sleep
ing cars to Roanoke Chattanooga and New Orleans.
For Lnrly, 10 p m daily.
For Lexington and points i'm the Virginia Valley.
"A 10. 10 sOam. For Winchester, Il cop m. Mixed
train for Harrisonburg siO0am
For HagerStOWn, = 70 f. To- no 20 a. m. II 10 pm
For Mt Airy and Way Stations ~ o. IS TO- - 3 a.
u - O. % stops al principal stations only - p
For EIlieott city, 90, Il Co. Is 10, ssa s. a. m.
| II ~, f. 20, Il % = =, 81 80, al 10 p. M
For Curtis Bay, week days, >, m. Leave Cur
Trains arrive from Chicago and the Northwest.
daily, o. and O. m: from Pittsburgh and Cleye
Louis and the West 20 am, % IN daily.
ROY Al BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHIL
ADELPHIA.
All trains illuminated with pintSCh light
For New York Boston and the East. week days.
q 50 Dining carr Is % Dining Carr S IS Q050
Dining Carr y N, q - Dining carr 20, % ~
Dining Carr, g % p m q o. night, Sleeping Car
attached, open for passengers 10 % m sundays.
q % Dining carr Is % Dining Car - - Dining carr
a. m q 20 Dining Car 20. g 81 Dining Carr,
~ p. m, a a, night Sleeping Car attached, open
for passengers 10 10 P N,
For Atlantic City ; 80 10 % a. H. u 20 20 D. m.
sundays . % a III, i ~ p.
For Cape May. Weekdays $50 a. m. $50 p. m.
saturdays, only 80 m; sundays, only $50 a.
For Philadelphia Newark, Wilmington and CheS-
ter week days, Is - ming Car Is % stopping al
Wilmington only Dining Carr 5 -. 40 80 stopping
at Wilmington only, Dining Car, m u NJ, n 30
Dining Car a, g - ming Car 800 m, "
night sundays. l. - ming Carr q. m, u 10
Dining Carr -, q IS lining Carr, % y m, -
night
For all stations ON Phila DIv., week days 5 Oja
m. 81, ; Is p m sundays, y05 m. Is pm.
Except sunday, SUNDAY only slaily.
NENpyt,s tEin.
Baggage called foI and checked from hotels andi
residences by Union Transfer Co ON orders left al
Ticket Offices:
n W. COR. CALVERT AND BALTIMORE SIS
~ :. Broadway or Camden Station.
CHAS. O. SCUld, Gen. Passenger Agent
mylS K. Is. CAMPBELL Gen. Manager.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-28
County Commissioners
County Jail

Elias b. Arnold. Sheriff. one
wears SALARY. ..................-.-. $500 %
Fool for > horses. 1850
Elias =. Arnold. extra services IN
conveying prisoners 10 differ
emf institution. 1908 30
Elias b. Arnold. extra services
rendered John Wolf; shot and
leo broken.......................... 5aOO
Elias b. Arnold. work of tramps
an street.. .......................... ggl. p
Joseph T. Herring Physieisn. 5000
Joseph t. Herring, extra services
rendered John Wolf in Jail. -. 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-28
$4,000
Election Supervisors.
Chns. E. Fink. States ATTORNEY

Miscellaneous cases. Jrial fees, cases
before Magistrates. &c., from Jan
nary lst. 1894. To july Isl. 1894 IS 1000
Expense account. as per Hill rendered 500
Miscellaneous cases. trial fees, cases
before Magistrates. &c. trnm July
lst, 1894. Go January Isl, lN!'5...... GS,'-n
Expense account. as per bill rendered Hiss
Extra appearance fees from January
Isl. l>H4 90 July l-t. lSHi.-.-...--.. 6';'-3e
Extra appearance fees from July ISL
lSai. 10 january lsr. ls,ij.-.....,.-. 1la.a2
Counsel 70 Register, Of Voters. 5o.o0
-. 81. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-28
n ENERAL STATEMENT
Expenditures for Carroll Co.
FOR THE
Fiscal Year Ending June 3oth, 1896

The following will show the amount OF
taxes levied for the year 1895, at AZ cents on
each 500 valuation, in the several districts,
and the amount due from other sources for
county purposes. Also the amount of road
tax levied for the several districts of the
county, as per Chapter 1874, Sec. AZ, Laws OF
1892. Also the amount paid out for work
done on County Roads, in the several DIS
tricts. with amount paid per diem Road Com
miSSiouerS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-28
Road Tax

sal. Si2 ~
. General expense acc So. 6se.oo
Premiums allowed Tor
prosnpi payment Of
taxes ..-...-.-- ------sr-rs-
Iu~olyrucirS. Ai'ais-
fu.uts Ar........-..---- tssi,'f'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-28
S5O4.7O
COnStableS
Public Printing
Public Schools.


For the support of.................. $40. 600. %
Special appropriation for paving
Teachers SalerieS............... 1000. 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-28
baltimore, CHESAPEAKE &
ID ATLANTIC RAILWAY CO.
Water and Rail Routes to Ocean City and all points
on the Chesapeake Bay.
FOR HEALTH. FOR PLEASURE.
FOR BUSINESS

FOR HEALTH. FOR PLEASURE
FOR BUSINESS.
Unexeeled facilities for both passenger and freight
traffic
Close connection with the trunk lire railroads
insuriug convenience to the traveller and quick
despatch of all freights.
Fifteen commodiouS and handsomely fitted out
steamers Comfortable state Rooms. Good Cuisine
Polite attendance.
Steamers leave Piers s, 1 and A. Light Street
Wharf. Baltimore, as follows
Railway Division a m and 40 p. m, daily
except saturday and sunday; saturday only, lilo a.
m. and ?. m. for Claiborne ana stations 10 ocean
city sunday. = p. m. for Claiborne only.
Ch9ptank River Line:-S p; m, daily, except Keep
iugS To Denton. Returning leave Denton at l2a0
D. m. daily. except saturday, Cambridge p. m;
oNiord. 80 p. IN; EaSyOn. $50 p m. arriving IN
Wieomieo River Line p. m. every Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday, for Mingaies Point,
Deals Island and landings to Salisbury, were con-
uection is made wth.train for Ocean City. Return
ing leave salisbury at 80 -. m. every Monday
Wednesday and Friday arriving In Baltimore at 3
Nanticoke River Line p m. every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday for Deals Island. and land
iugS to sSatord, Del returning, leave SeaiOrd at
y O'Clock noon Tuesday, Thursday and saturday,
arriving in Baltimore at 5 a.
ireat Micomico and Pankaulnk River Lines
b D. IN. every Tuesday and Friday for treat Wicom-
ico River Dividing Indian andDymers Greeks Little
Bay, Milford Haven and Piankaiank River To Free
port Returning leave Freeport at a. m. every
Monday and Thu rssiay. arriving in Baltimore Al >
q. IN.
steamers from South Street Pier As follows:
Pocomokc River Line.-j.:D y, m, every Tuesday
AMI Friday FOR CriSield, TangieF Island, Onancock.
and landings 10 PocDmoke City and snow Hill.
Returning leave snow Hill at 8 &. m CriSfield, =.
m. every Monday ami Thursday. arriving IN Balu-
more AZ a IN.
Mess0ngu River Line.--i.a0 p. m. every Monday
and Thursday for F0ri'S Crisiicld, Fiuueys, Oman
cock. CheScoucsseX. Hunting Creek and MessOngo,
Returning leave MeSSongo every "Wednesday and
saturday az a. m, Crisiield p M, arriving in
Baltimore az
uecuhannuck River Line---i.;0 p m every We'd
tay ami sunday for CriSfield, HarbortOn, Evans,
Haszs Cedar View Nandna, Concord. Read :,
IaVfs Shields gueS Returning leave Rues
every Tuesday and Friday at $50 a. m Crisricld q
b. Y arriving in Baltimore at : a m.
WILLARD THOMSON,
teneml Manager.
3. l.. FLEMING,
General Passenger and Freight Agent
Ticket Ofice lssi r. Baltimore street
ARTHUR " ROBSON Ticket Agent
aug DO Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-28

Blue Mountain Express.
Leave Hilien station 322 p. m, Union so, Penn
Sylyania Avenue &s2 Fulton S.24 arriving at West
minister AZ 10 New Windsor 4.4o. Union Bridge
AS, Brncevilie 4.57 and Blue Mountain 5.5G Going
kaSt-leaye Blue Mountain at 7.l5 a. m. BruceYille
"a. Union Bridge Sol, New Windsor SIT, Westmn-
ter sat. arriving at Fulton al9 Pennsylvania
avenue s-3l, Union 9e6, Hillen AL.
sunday Trains.
on sunday Trains viii leave Hillen Station al 9.3U
m. and 80 p. m, Westminster In n m All p
p. m Leaves Brueeyille At 6.35 a. m and Union
Bridge ~ 6-S7 s. and SIS p IN, Westminster 7.l4
n IN. and - p. H.. arriving at Hilen Station At
$40 3. m and els p. m.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania X. K. DAILY eX-
ccpt sunday. Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
Vile AZ 40 am and $40 p. M. Trains for fancy
town. Littiesiown and York leave Bruceyille 7.44
a N and S.45 p, N.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily, except sunday, at - a. m. and
s. - y. m Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, except
sunday. at 10 Il n. IN.
Passengers for and from Cherry Run. Williams
port, Z, V and intermediate points, from aud for
stations east OF HagerStowu, change al HagersfoWn
Emmitsburg L. K. Trains East will leave En-
mitSburg daily except sundays at 10 and 1900 a.
m and 20 and 80 p. N. arriving at Rocky Ridge
az 40 ami l0.s0 a. m. and 80 and q. ~ p m
Trains west VIII leave Rocky Ridge daily, exeep.
m arriving at Emmitsburg SO and lilo a. m. and
4.0O and 7.06 p n.
Oriers for hagzssr. calls can he LETT at Ticket
once. No. 81 East baltimore street. Baltimore
J. NJ. HOOD, General Manager.
ul6 y. II. GRIswoLD GenL Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-28

J. Il. Taylor, for lumber and repair
ing bridge at rreyanon Mill. Is. y
Commissioners of Howard Co. half
cost in repairing bridge over
Patapsco. observation-disclosures. 2O4.2O
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-28

PATENT PROCESS & FAMILY FLoU Z
constantly GA hand 81 bottom hgures.
Will pay the Highest Prices for
WHEAT. CORN. RYE. OATS.
and all kinds Of Country Produce.
Agent for Latin 4 Rand's Blasting Pow
der. and Judson's Dynamite for stump blast
ing. &C. Farmers can IT, supplied with the
best quality of COTTON and Fl.AASEEp
MEAL. HEAVY MIDDLINGS. BRAN &c,
az lowest prices.
mar ~ +. o. GRIMES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-28
Amount of Taxes Carried

Taxes due from Corporations. 49,. 36l3.6s
Amount due from VIM. \. FnzzeH
for support Of wife at Spring
Grove ASylum.......-...... l0u.VN
Amount due from Reuben &. and
Silas Bsh for support of sister
at Spring Grove Asyum........... 10000
Amount received from James Il.
Rooms for old lumher..-.....-.---. lbs
Amount received from ID. j. Baum
gardner for stones. ..............-.- LOO
Amount received from Ice and
Cold Storage Co. of Westminster
for Stone and Coal................... 2i.So
Amount received from John j.
Reese for toue..........--.......-.-. 5.m
-N trgStee in U'' No 23si Equity...... 29e7
Amount from b. F. Grouse. Co.
Clerk, costs in case of State ".
Levi y. peviibiSs- S6.u3
Amount from b. F. Grouse, Co.
Clerk. costs and witness attend
ance in case of State " Juhns
Helbe..............--.. -"
Amount from Westminster and
Meadow Branch Turnpike Co.
one wear $ dividend. 2'.m
Amount from Jacob b. Wlldlson
Ex of George Little. dec d.
care Of Mary Ann Little At Aims
House. ............ .....-....-..----.-.- 'ss'"
Amount from Road Commissioners
Of Dist. No. 8 for work done on
bridges IN sid district....-....... oi.a4
Amount from Jesse +. Shreese.
Treas. for stone and cual.,....... 2i's'
Amount from VIM. Il. Bell. il.
for - perch stoue..-..--...----..-... '.-uo
Amount from Vim. J. Crabjis. J. Z. 30
Amount from VIM. I. Devrles-...- Fol
Amount from Jacob Z. lappy-...-. S,n
Amount from 4. F. Orndorh...-.. 10
Amount from ]. Berry Violet. luol
, '''.''''.' -, t,,,riab OprsIar... 2npD
49,. -, E;Iliar, Noor,...... also
Amount from G. ". CraPSier--..-- '>''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-28
b4-t
Vaccination of INDECENT Pupils in
Public Schools.
Inquests

AIiNE NII771
Inquest over the body Of ;. II. Hos
sei,lsse and H. T. Middlezworth.
". Frank Lncas. Cornnrr...--.- si9.il
Inquest over the laaiy ui Rehscea
I.indesuau. Jao. x. StrryIg. Cor.
oper. ......................... al.tI
Inquest over the body Of CALVIN e.
Valentine. AEarish oar-jeG.
Coroner .......................- POSI-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-28
DENTON :. GgHR
NEW FIRM.
GILBERT & GEHR,

GILBERT & GEHR,
DEALERS AND JOBBERS IN
Hardware Oils, Paints, Glass, Sc
A full and complete line of
Cooking and Heating Stoves, Ranges
and Hot Air Furnaces.
Special prices on latest Improved
Gas and Gasoline Stoves
\ complete line Of Housekeeping Goods
Steam and Hot Water Fitting in all
its branches.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TIN
ROOFING AND SPOUTING.
We solicit Your trade
GILBERT 4 GEHR,
Successors TO Babylon a Gilbert.
Corner Main and Liberty streets,
iy20 It Westminster. Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
MINED ELSrLrS ~ ONO


ELECTIONS ~ CITIES TrHN rroH Local. ISSUES
WOMEN VOTE IN LARGE %tMrtHS.
luy rrircRAru TO Trr rniar Nrl
Columbus Ohl1. Aprll with the exception =
C,ovolani ih. Ohl, cities which held municipal
elections to-day showed 'ight Democratic gains
In Cleveland tho Republicans elected X +. Mo
Kisson Mayor. defeating Robert Hlee. Democratic
candidate for recollection. In Columbus. Cotton
II Alien GDeuD was elected Mayor. 10 succeed
George H. Karb also 4 Democrat In Toledo Guy
Major. tLo present MAYOR and Republican cAn''-
date for recollection. is believed l. b" defeated
Sprcial telegrams received her" up 20 10 T. m. IN
ii ate small Democratic gains else" here except III
Sprinsncld where the Republicans ar" Thought l"
have 4 slight majority In all these Instances IN"
result Of the contests hinge On local issu"s purely
and In Columbus at least Republican defeat was
encompa s;rrl by the candidacy On s'-'ai'ed
ticket of municipal reform of lifelong Demo Al
who drew more from the Republicans thah from
the members u his own party. who could ho' soc
much difference between him and Mr. Allen a. 10
pollticss Tha Republican loss"s VIII IN no way Al
feet the Sta;" campaign, a. the issues III III '"S'S
were confined 80 the particular cities
Thor was a heavy vot" # women III s"E'rdI ~
The cities and several members Of the sex were
elected d, local boards of education. II ls me hfs'
tim. women nave had the right oi suffrage III
Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

Bridgeport. Conn. April l-Th" election mere 10
day u,ssed off quietly despite the int hSe interest
the religious fight has created y I'""''".1
victory is generally conceded now. because "i the
sulit In tb. Republican ranks over ihe alleged ~
j. L. domination. \ heavy vote was po!ed. TWO
women tainted this morning. as they were about To
cast their ballots IN the Third Ward hut IN" f'1'
Of them bore the ordeal without ninchinS NehrI!
700 women voted on the school qu6 6stiou.
At midnight the returns from the cliy ''''l'o'
vcro moi All in but waat have been received
assure the election .; Frank T.. Clark. the Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor. and the entire !'rm"-
cratic ticket by from 5t to 700 majority. Ilckcts
were scratched that thc count VIII not be com
p.etcI for several hours
The anita. f. \. faction IS celebrating the
victory of Clark over Strong. The Republican Npt"
fon off in all their strongholds and the democrats
made big gains Ia theirs the sixth Ward inc
GibraI;ar Of Democracy. giving go majority.
Tho uncertainty about the result of tn. Board
Of Education fight KEEP, large crowds az az places
where returns are received city Clerk Mullins AMI
Tax Collector Mooney were reelected License
was carried by an Increased majority.
Payne and Young. \. =. \. candidates for the
Boari of Education, defeated Kingsley ana Cogs-
we'll by 800 votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
UEyfCO AND GUhTEM5LA MOI ~ fi"H'
\ SETTLEMENT OF THE 'oNIhoNH"' '''>'"
YESTERDAY by THE REPRESENTATIVES,
oF THE TWO POWERS.
CITY Of Mexico. April 1-Congress opened TO-
night. Presiden Dlan in his message, referring

city of Mexico. April l-Congress opehen w.
night Presiden. Dia1 in his message reier'"S
10 the Guatemalan difficulty, said in part
In my urcvious report have referred prleuy 10
m. ncts OF violence and Invasion committed III ou'
territory by the agents OF Gu1ttnala ana lnt lei
sons NJ. had FOR Calming slt!sfacton IN view, "a
The pro.onged repudieti Of our Demands the So
rer,rv OF Foreign Affairs on NovenDeT i" ia,t; " -
ssnt.d A note to the charge dAnalres OF MrAi.,o
in Central America with instructions u counmun,
n,t. The contents 10 the Guattmalan foverhiheul
enforcing our arguments and formulating hVe ptop
os,tIons as the basis OF our claim. The answers 90 W
that note and the subsequent communi'autT3nhs Mi
he found I'm the official correspondence whlSn WI, WI
be handed you by the Secretary of STATE In Sa1a hs
document are recorded the efforts made Dy III rIe
Executive to the dignity OF the Nation ,nr n
continent Of Justice and the delicate sense OF hoo'
,ybirh I'm such cnses have always inspired the pVo
me- and the Government of this Repuplc serNe' ~
the guide 49,. ,,o, hae, ,vIthout re-
su;t on the contrary. they have at me is' io M
,non, had a favorable issue worthy OF pelhs 'V''
bratel by both Nations; ,,,,... - Cuata-
a.a Inv virtue of his instructions by telegraph ma
nronosed certain steps for settlement, ana ,ne Ste %
baye been accepted with notifications Dy tne a,eA
ican Government The result ID settlement @ Isl sss M
todav by the Secretary OF Foreign At.urs anu h ne
said Penipotentiary, This Will be a. a,h Hh'g havs
entered into settled all difficulties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
,,crvs,NG SCHOOL TEACHERS.
'co,.vpvop NoRrON ADVOCATES 4 UNIFUN" 81"
rrv-MorNr vERXoN's CHARTER AMENDED

-,..,,,.,,, ,,opTox ADVOCATES \ CNlFofM ''S
,.,, ,,o,.xr vrRNoN's CHARTER AMENDED
Albany Aprll i-Governor Morton has applo.s.
',,an T \ stewards bill. amending the
charter OF Mount Vernon in several respe' rp".,ans-
.,.. =, tho schools of that city one OF 'he a'".
- ,ronosed clothes the Board OF Euue
,,h .x ,Iusive power to license teaehers' i
is,ing law makes II the duty OF the ooa'u " -.
,,.hers but only upon the recommehua"oi %
cunariptendent OF Schools OF the cis' ny 49,.
o,,,,ort this recommended ton is dispenser "'''''
In h,s memorandum approving the ph' "o'e'"''
Morton says: -. i, orcointas
nv the charter the superintendent ~ aPth charge
oy t,.e M Sno,s of the city The city schoois ars
not subject to the jurisdiction OF tne s,hSen,
missioner nor. 1t seems are tae he nrsnared by the
Sunerintendent OF Public instruction tir''n -, A.. A.
nolicy OF giving boards OF education pow, ~ .n,
ansas ,e obec tionable IL is contrary 10 tne gem
erai policy OF the State when seems ar4 ~ picensns
uniform system Of examina,en nronsred by the De.
a,men, of Public Instruction and the Superin;
tcndent has general control OF the whole sunJec..
think the best interests OF the STATE ae"a'' '''N
policy. ,. ..o or. savoraI school d,s-
trcts In the state where licenses 1 arr escars ~ Ts
denendent OF the Commissioner or Superlntenuent
OF public Instruction. | think II would De wen te
that a general law should be enacted which VIII
place the responsibility. the duty ana tne Po"ses
OF prescribing the rged %, With the gen.
eral management OF the schools rather than IN tns
hands of local boards ,., . a.. ,,.ars
ing OF teachers this bill contains proposed amenus
ments TO the charter which are quite mpor an ~
and desirable and ! nave & soncan"e"d mendmentx
but without intending to approve senerai poSs ~
OF permitting boards Of education to determine tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
URGED TO OBSERVE 4 SCHOOL ANETVERSARr.

Watertown. ~ Y, April l.-Char.es r. skinner,
the newly elected State Superintendent OF Public
Instruction who is at his home in this city, whose
term OF Office begins next Monday. has prepared
circular letter to the press and friends OF public
education Of the State. and. in conjunction with
lanes f. Croker the present Superintendent, urges
an appropriate observance of the centennial ami
vcrsary OF The establishment of the public schoo.
system of the State Tuesday, April 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
history. or from lhe mpartal point Of view Of by.

history. or from the impartial point Of view Of by
gone times.
am glad to feel your enthusiasm glad to think
that the German does not abandon in his what
made him enthusiastic in his youth. The seed laid
in your hearts by william ! is certain to bear
fruit in later days. trust that you VIII always
day. Men do not tear out Of their hearts such
plant National feeling. Not even If Germans
emgrate it b uprooted for | have proofs:
especially to-day. that hundreds Of thousands OF
Germans in America. Australia, Africa and else
where are still attached to the Fatherland. for
which many Of them fought hard battles. Iney re-
member me- and send gre, t.ngs Recalling the
hard fights for German unity. beginning win
Sch,eswig llo.ste.n that was the prologue 81 tle
greater strugl.e with Austria, which WIS o.: Ma
tona consequence. These with SadoWa ana me
with France. were all necessary i OBTAIN
unity