davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
ORDINANCE.

DtLLNO l8', FOR As ORDINANCE LEyY.
- iug Che Tax and Cor tho asfgssmout vi
within Lamp plftflr So. Z. salt Halo OK.
hlgruH l. iu it ordained Uy iha CIiy Coun,
cll gl tut Lake Guy Territory OF ufah, tHlt
aaii council duih hcrohL lulllF0. determine,
ana establish. that said Lamp nIstFat M
VIII uu lnurutci uy thu lighting uf iuo streets
tuurtin ana 10Th Hereby i.ty lhr tHK Hud f1r
tNu uHHrHHmUuL II tHu real estate and fwrfltU.
monte thereon within said lam dIslutt. ana
dni1 hereby determine tho amount uf Tax 10
levied hnu 20 Dee hascssui Tor such Improve.
Went 90 Pc the sum ut il.tOl.uL
This tlN o. levied upon said real estate and
improvements thereon Co urffuy the expenses
~ uEnung Zoe hlrcta iu asid lamp district. Tor
llih, l.ll, add Haiu real estate and Improve.
muuN thereon HrC 90 be- assessed tu PROPORTION
90 ihe benefits roau.iiuH thereto.
Tho commissioners 90 make HurI Assessment.
who shall hereafter Do appointed iu Accord
hucr with tnH provisions ~ section .u, OF tHs
charter oi hllt Late cay, are hGrgus author.
IEed and directed 90 assess auIl real estate aud
improvements thereon in accordance Win th6
ps9yslgns N this ordinance and OF section %
section y -aii tax 40 iev..d and asse..si
ahAu become aud be delinquent within lhuiy
days after tho correct taN IIat shall nHyo leon
g g,, 70 lGo i1liy lfga,urgr who hereby
section d This ordnance 90 ukH effect aud
Do iu force from md aftcr iia suutoyA.
,- Paced by ne 10y Council ~ salt LaEo cry,
referred Co tuo Mayor Cor BOO approval
q. %. bADhMAN,
city Recorder
Approved thu Oh day uf IHUIu.rH. A. ID
Mayor
IImuuEY oI UrhU.
tiIy ana County ut -aIt Laln.
J., Z" H. ~. 'Amaa. l.ge9rl.r u aud for aaid
foregoing o. "a luII, true and rHr.UHfrUHs uguu
ordnance uuu'IHu IAN ordnance lowing tHU /
taN and ior tHn csHmoHt OF Che rolI HsiatI and
NHHH#HUH. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

Tic Brigham Young Memorial aslJ-
citation aokuOw lougvs receipt Of the
following contributions 10 assiat In the
tullding Of the Pioneer monument;
From Pennington ward, Davis
guuUTt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
FOR PROHIBITION.
A Petition 10 be Circulated by the
Women Of Utah

The Nrws has been requested to
give space and publicity to the follow
Ing, which explains Itself;
Toe ladies whose names appear be .
low, compiling a committee TO secure
signatures 10 the following potition-
recognizing the saloon ~ The .gtonteii
onamy 0i the home-earnesIy urge
cur elitors TO sign the same aud thus
lend their Influence towards tho de-
blrucllon OF tho terrible ovll;ant beg that
their sisters Throughout our Territory
cut out this potitioa and oiroulale Il In
their respective communities for signs
lures. A. early 10 possible toud the
petitions signed 10 Mrs. w. II. Tibblls,
gi2 Seventh Easisileoi, Salt Lake CiiV
Utah.
MISS L.. G. KMuHT.
DR. ELLEN -. FERGUSON
MARY A. Parsons,
Mas. ~. lsAnHLLA HORNE,
IlaMELtNE IS. WELLS
Mas. q. B. PEYTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

y OANH, ANY AMOUNT uN CRY on
4 salt lake aud Davis County farms. Apply
at once 90 SO. 90 Mccormick block.
hN HEAhuNAULg TERMS. APPLY TO
" Taylor br0huru, No. " EAst Temple
Street
loan ONLY SIS OWN MONEY. uFNCE
FrAni SPECIAL options, wish ul delay. 90 com.
nIaHIuuHi un IutufUuuH Nuur wants. 300 IaHs
tern company g. dUHl with, uu tUrd party tl
confer WIN Your rutre business uuuuE tuu
.iit ui ihc .uau VIII ue with one Individual
cali direct uu
Russell L. TRACY.
t1and % Commercial block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

u W. tlnNN, TINS HEUONn HAND
lie man, haH removed from lUI slate rIrrrI.
lu ltN n0H lul south 'ir.rr opposite Che uUft
hanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

In tho rrobats Court, iu and Tor salt Lste
county, Territory OF utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18

In tho matter OF The estate OF Ludlvig
WOLF, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
rf6yi0u6IY aIkno rledRedi

TalAI.-..-.........-........a So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-18
IEnkL NOTICE.

In Tue Probate Court in aud for Salt Lake
County, 4orriorY Of Utah.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
SUERMAN'S REBUKE ATWORk
Cor,inued from First Page

naals Section Il OF the act OF June D. looi' anu -
,,ops 1eI and 1872 Of the Revised statutes ~
nrovides that no bank organized under 'l's "'' ~ ~
h allowed to contract the volume OF its cuIie"''
ud,bout the consent of the Secretary OF 'he i'e
urv or the state officer empowered 10 pass "p''
such matters. 80, ,r.o.,
Section Q provides that the Secretary OF the iren'
,,rv sball have the power to redeem, re''re ~".
cance, leeaI-tender notes and Treasury notes Iii III
less denomination than $40 rapidly as they s""
be received into the Treasury; ,..1 c,atutes shall
SECTION 10 provides that the REVISED Sta, 80 Laen
be amended 80 as to require National panhs ~ ten
not loss than one-half OF their reserve III ioe"~ ~
dor notes or Treasury notes. .,.o shaI no
Saction II proyides that whenever there Sia w
recetveJ into the Treasury of the tnlted S'aosa a
anv egal-tender notes Treasury notes VI 80 10
denomination than $40. the same slaii ". &c ~
relled and silver dollars or silver cei
NJ denoninatlons shall be issued In ainouIi,s
eoual TO the notes cancelled. ana IN oIue ~ ~ g.
tho proyisions of this section into euecI tIe ~
retary of the Treasury IL required 10 ooin ''o ~
silver bullion in the Treasury ana III auNa'Ne "a
Coinage TO issue certificates on that pu.noh, ,rraas
Section l2 authorizes the Secretary OF thr 81
urv TO require any part OF the CUSTOMS n, 80
duties on Imports to be paid In thi'eu o'"'e'
legal-tender notes Treasury notes ~. no,
Section l3 authorizes bond issue under '"e "''
OF January H. 1875. protect the reserve; hill
In regard to State banks but adds clause Una.
they shall not be exempt from the ~ per .,o Se"'
tax upon notes OF less denomination than -" a..
Section H. authorizes banking assoclduons, ~ ~
have all their money made on the same kihu VI
paper.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
WILLIAM r FUTILE DECLARED NsoLFESf

New Haven. JAN 3l.-In the Probate Court oelore
Judge Cleaveland to-day, on motion OF Watrous q
Buckland. William F. Tuttle. formerly OF the nrm
OF Qugley & Tuttle. New-York brokers' was 90
clared insolvent. Attachments agsregat'ns mS,e
than $1e5Oco have been placed on MS propetv.,
There will be a hearing the appointment ~ q
trustee on February Is 1t Is understood that "e"-
eral s. l.. Merwin will be named as trustee
Seattle. Wash. Jan. 3l.-Edwin o. ouiseE ,no
New-York broker who recently was sentenced 10,
forgery was named as a defendant in a suit nlei
in the Surerior Court here a few days ago. ne
suit is brought by the Birmingham National Bans
of Connecticut which held about 500" OF Vu'.'
ley's collateral all OF which will prove "or'hes'
The Birmingham Bank learned that Qulsiey ,mrt mr
interests In this State. lie owns large anouns
OF stock in the Ellensburg Water supply .onhpaimy
and has other investments. which cannot DC !"
Gated at present.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

ruauv What will be the effect? Both our own ,S,l
and foreign bankers and investors VIII zee ', h his
p,a niIi he certainly and absolutely able 10 IN
"rease and retain its gold holding and to man,al mil
ppreigners have lost confidence and If they have
not been returning our securities 70 us. ~ ~ ps,h
ir m and SO cold goes out to pay our occo OF In
eres and dividends due on foreign-heid nrst,
tariff has transferred the production ot from our our
own foreign shores. Restoration OF crninunrs
at the present inordnately low prices to become
liberal buyers OF our American ran"aE - %.S os % ~
bonds together with the announcement that more
viii be sold / needed Will do bansrs tnr and invest
ors will realize that this plan VIII be aoso.u'ely
effective Will become active PURCHASERS oil zS,h our no
opnorniiv TO use their stores for the purchase OF
bonds with no motive to hoard gold with the en- ex,
nat it banKs T en 30 TO DO
hoard Of idle and then useless god ana WIN M mo'e h
gold coming TO food the market! IL VIII not De
week before they viii be Knocking at the doors of
the sub-Trcasury rendering their gold az lea Ieas,
useful currency for it, The bond sale abroad Will
bring in t550eoOo and redemptons in currency % OF Of
AZ least go 90 OW in less than three weeks The
last bond sale and the proposed one VIII siye tne
Secretary a surplus of income over expenditures.
nv holding on to gold. as 1t comes in. in busines1
course and using currency. which Is preferred Dy
creditors i'm meeting disburse ments. he VIII increase
his gold reserve by the amount that income exceeds
expenditure. The collection Of The income tax, soon
due and the return OF prosperity. even under the
present vicious tariff and revenue bill, will make
revenues exceed expenditures. and IN me tuture ny
continuing the policy OF holding to gold and pay
ing out paper enable him annually TO increase his
gold reserve by the amount that receipts exceed exceed
expenditures. No course of conpulsion can repen-
ish Treasury gold nor prevent gold outgo. Through
9SSde1Ge to the of It aSs soa ana or se
interest and the Secretary can command all the
This simple remedy Is all that is needed We can
leave the monetary gnsSsh9n % r. caTeI; deGeIa GG
Ja.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

according % Government estimates !; 9uD'9 n,anter
or four times greater than wheat. The rice Psm q,
has realized according to yield and dnan'ty w 90 s,o
90 per acre the average the present yea .sho1 FOR
which outcome Is equal 10 about y per o''"''
wheat .,, ,h.t Ianters 'are
convinced that under the new tariu tneH M ,,,
.ya sacri6ced to those of the milIels w t,,st
dmportng cargoes of uncleaned rice IRON, . ~ the
and then cleaning II. regulate the priI nade TO
nome product" Primarily. in ports are arc Sar only
meet requirements. the home crop ihus srs rsnmntlon
contributing three-fhs of the annual annual fsvored the
80 ,he United States Instead or being ia S acanst
mers of the tinted states were lessaead M abe dferen.
-, tho Wilson bill by the narrowing OF t"e "a de-
ta between unceaned and cleaned ers T,T s"a abroad
cded advantage given thereby 10 ',, tnn Of fancy.
-, Inder the Mckinley bill there was IN x cents
~, m'. dues on uncelned and cleaned or % en- r
nsr hundred pounds This was scanty ana ~ csns y ner
5er The Wilson bill 1t was narrowed TO ~ cens docapds
hundred pounds. At no time during one-balf ,ne OF
hara imports OF unceaned risen 10 oi'e,nr nnualiv
the total imports of rice and the average ords th
stons of rice have been NANNY III rauant
srms never less than one half and at preSrrh rhe
ne,r,y three-fourhs in said cleaned cont'VPs' from
romnetition therefore. as Will pe sss. ,or, rice
LEANED rice mled abroad. rather than III iIot, hora
imported in uncleaned forms 10 oe lH.Es tbs SONS
\ev-York Jan. 81. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
Re.ults.
OWE OF SCOTS LYNCHERS IDENTIFIED.

ONeil Neb.. jan 3-A sensation was developed
Yesterday in the trial OF the men charged Win the
lynching OF Barrett Scott, when Henry SEMINAR.
who drove Scotts horse the night OF the attack.
nos,tiyely identified Moses Elliott as one OF the at
lacking party and partly identified some OF tne
other accused men. After detailing the attack ana
the taking OF himself and Scott to house. ne SAID
had partly slipped the bandase OF my eyes
when man came up me and said ne wouia taAe
,ra =, ONeill but | must remain blindtolded
asked IL could bid Scott goodby and was allowed
10 do so. Scott told me 10 go. and said he was sur
they would kill him. but he hoped they wouia 20 "
nmickly / was then taken TO a cart in which wee
coat and gun. | was put on the cart. and z man
got up and drove on When We started ne nau .
ma SIX on as | could over the cloth which W.
supposed 10 be over my eyes We had been dr,sns n
about ten minutes. when the mask came on Nns
drivers face. -.
Asked IL he had seen the man since then. Scnm"'
answered that he had that the man was Mon"
Elliott Elliott stood up and Schmidt said:
lie IL the that drove me away IN the c~s
and will swear 10 il positively.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
THE Rt,FUNDING BILL DISCC SSED

Washington. Jan. 3i.-To-da,'s session of the
House was sgnalized by the reappearance ot
Speaker Crisp in the presiding officers chair. and
by the service of Representative Everett Dem.
Mass) In the chaplains stead. Mr.. Crisp was
greeted by applause from the score OF members
present when he called the House to order at II
o'clock. Before proceeding with the discussion OF
the Pacific Railroad Refundng BILL a House bill
passed establishing code OF regulations gov
erning the navigation of the great lakes and con-
Meeting waters. also Senate bill fixing the times OF
holding courts In North Dakota. and providing that
the officials shall receive the same fees as
paid for like services to the court officials In the
District of oregon.
The passage OF the Refunding bill was opposed
10y Mr. Harris Pop. Kan. Mr.. Boatner (Dem,
La). Mr.. Snodgrass dem, Tenn and Mr.. Cooper
Rep, WIS., and advocated BY Mr. Powers Rep,
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
New-York. January %. 1876.
SOUTHERN RICE INTERESTS.
THE MILLING VIEW OF THE QUESTION.


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
letter written by your staff correspondent. !. y. f.
January %. and which appears in your issue OF the
9th headed Revolt in the South" Agricultural
conditions in Louisiana are grievous. and in the
matter OF sugar 1t Is 10 he wondered that there
is a hot feeling against "the powers that be-.
Opinions may differ as 10 the economic wisdom OF
granting bounty but once enacted II should have
been continued or at least. not Withdrawn. without
a longtime warning OF proposed repeal There
never was more wilful wicked and wanton vio-
Iaton OF good faith by Legislators than in the sum
nary repeal OF the law under which bounties were
being paid the producer.
In so far az rice Is concerned. however. he has
been mised 1t IL stated that "the rice planter
In Louisiana has suffered materially from the reduc
ton OF duty on the unceaned rice" This can hardly
be the case the duties imposed on rice are still
quite ample in way Of protection. averaging about
10 per cent al vaorum. 1t is not true that "the
rice market was broken by the announcement OF a
large importation OF rice from Japan" for prices
have not declined much usual since the open
ing OF the present crop year. the recession bting
only per cent az against q TO 30 per cent In prev
years
Foreign rice may act check. preventing the
home product from being cornered and prices run
up beyond the reach OF the common people but
1t has never depressed values below normal lines:
depressions. whenever they have occurred. being
alone due to haste and msmanagemcnt on the part
OF planters and factors In the marketing OF the
crop Prices during the current season nave bcen
normal that Is to equal 10 the average OF the
last decade excluding the years lsG ana l&8. III
which they were unduy depressed because Of hnan-
clal as well as domestic commercial conditions
than in 1852. and 20 per cent more than in 1873
The cost of producing rice IL nominaly the same as
sn to- ean barreis barrel Of IS bushels, or thr
y-six to hfty-four bushels per acre. This quantity
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
TELEGRAPRTC NOTES.

Escanaba Mich. Jan 3-Two cars rsms rsIwav ,nst
collision the Escanaba electric street pnWsl.
Mrs" Mrs Thomas Morgan and William Flath were IN;
jured. the latter seriously The accident "As
oy the failure OF the brakes 10 worh'
pitsburg. Jan. M-At $50 o'clock this morning :
runaway coal car. containing about ten tons oL .,;nc
plunged down the Cas-, shannon RaiiroaI irN' A.
plane in Carson-st. demolishing the oulkheau, 20 20
the bottom Hugh Foster had leg broken ars n WAS
places and his right shoulder dsloeate, anr was
padiy cut about the head. Both men were emp'o'''
OF the company
SaIem Ohio. Jan Si.A sled. carrying seve~di ses,snd
the evening with friends in the country; .sns
thrown over steep embankment. the m to,''rrt rurt
persons being badly injured: Howard Buh siss
internally: Charles Geger. hurt internally; ;n.r M
Flora Palmer. shoulder crushed Miss Dora 'P"'
arm broken
Denver. Jan si.-The bodies of the two m'ssms ss,ns
remen discovered this morning IN vns sna,iers
of the tramway powerhouse in which Nv ~, round
exploded last might GeGTSc % aEer sEo the spot where
the explosion occurred. IL Is supposed tha "susHd
cumbed TO heart disease as result OF s"''"
by the explosion.
Concord. n. H.. Jan sl.-In the United s'ssm ssr.
Circuit Court this afternoon Judge A,u.s A,n counts
fenced Warren F. Putnam. convicted on .MV State
Bank OF Exeter. while he was its president; ;ns. !"
years in the S,ate Prison AT at ri, Of error
indianapolis. Jan. 81 tspeciaD DThis city W. s ,sT.s mSs
without Department OF Public Works The mo 20
members OF the board this mSfnns % s.re ncceIted
hs rssSnatioms are the result nves,sscr" -
by a Council Committee into the msnS$e m,,stn m,sds
affars In the department T,rcoers Tne nfHce and
the Street Commissioners ONCE ana shs e. .snin srItnin
lions OF both these officials are locke" io' WV"
a few days. -
:, Pan, Ian M.-(oyernor Nelson this mornsrsr nanr
transmitted his letter OF resignation as ,snant. 1Ssnt
OF Minnesota. which was HANDED 10 ssr.te had
Convened for the session chief-Justice han cr. 10
present and administered the entered upon the
duties OF Governor to-day senator paS WV
Lieutenant Governor under the law
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
LAWS FOR AMERICANS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. VIII you kindly give me few moments or
your valuable time. as | should like TO speak re-
garding this Sunday Liquor law? Why should we.
an American people. give our Sunday laws
end Sunday quiet In order to make foreigners who
voluntarily come 20 live with u.s. feel more at
home? II these people who have been accustomed
to have open saloons. bcer-gardens and the like
on Sunday. do not fancy the way We live and have
been living for years. why don't they go home
where they came FROM or try some other part OF
the United States. where such things allowed? ?
Sunday In New-York city has always been con-
sidered by the Ia w. makers the Lords Day, and
cny stranger happening 10 arrive within our gat tes
on the Sabbath would be impressed with the fact.
How many Sabbat h. loving Americans do you think
IT would take to make Emperor William change
the sunday laws OF his country? lie would prob
ably say. 'If you don't like my laws governing the
sabbath go back where you came from" Leave
u.s. say, our American Sabbath.
WALTER r. LAWTON
New-York. Jan. .6. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
PRAISE FOR COLONEL wARING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The snow In this vicinity ceased falling at
II 30 a. At p. m. laborers had shoveed IT into
heaps ready for removal. At p. m. carts are here
removing ~ Ohl-timcrs In NewYork city who
have prayed. protested and given II up in despair
are rubbing their eyes and admitting that
at last have a Bureau OF Street Cleaning
a man at the head OF It. All honor to Colonel
Waring, APPLETON MORGAN.
The Colonial Club. Sherman Square. New-York.
Jan. o. 1895
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
A MONETARY COMMISSION FAVORED.

Washington. Jan. 3l.-The National Board OF
Trade continued its session at the Shoreham to
day The financial situation was again brought
forward by the Committee on Finance through the
subu,is ssion of resolutions declaring a plan FOR
oyor,,ng a crisis These resolutions were adopted
without objection. They say that the essential
nrovision ir a sound. financial system should IN
rpInSe Jetirement and cancellation of the legal.
tender notes under safe and proper conditions az
20 time a nd method provision for the revision and
eytension OF the National banking system. and the
creation of a non partisan monetary commission.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
CHESS HOyORS EASY IN PARIS.

Paris. JAM 81 tSpeciaD.-Mieses was beaten M .n'
twelfth OF the chess match by Janowsh after tn'rV
,our nooves in consequence Of a bunder in vienna
.,a,re onened nv the loser. The score now stancs
even five wins each and two draws
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
Sales bp Anrtiort.

IN MAY 10Th. 1895. there will he sold at auc
~ tion in Santiago. Chilli fifteen Nitrate Fields and stI
Nitrate Reds belonging the Government ana situated
IN the Province OF Tarapaca For further information a
Div 20 the ConsulGeneral OF Gni1 III @hd the
Consuls in Philadelphia and Boston
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
cold DOWN CLOSE TO 100000.

Washington, JAM 3l.-Gold Withdrawals To-Day
reduced the Treasury gold reserve at the close
=, husiross IN $40 PSI sss The Withdrawals were:
A. New-York s2gT,OOD: at Chicago. 100000 OF the
withdrawals al New-York. N,%DVD was lot eA-
port.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

~ .,d ,t- Iockwood Dem. n. ". At So
o.coca the House adjourned until II o'clock 70
morrow the first hour of the session 70 De peVoteo
to general debate on the he1uhuihs oii''
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

Washington. Jan. 3l.-It Is said at INC treasury
Department that Secretary Carlisle nas no ne.
,,on a, nresant Of going to New-York. There Is no
OCCASION for his presence there Assistant Secrs
ysrv Curtis his personal and official representative
is on the ground and in constant commuH'""
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01

A simultaneous performance was given oy D. W.
showalter at the Metropolitan Chess Ciuo On
Wednesday night. Showater winning twenty -ious,
losing two and drawing two. Following are t"e !"
..,lta ~ he
New-York tribune., 1895-02-01
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington Jan. a.-The PRESIDENT 'o-aas sent
~ tho s,nate the following nominations Of collec
tors Of customs: William Richmond, Niagara, n
Y: John W. Deering Portland and Falmouth. Me-
.Ioseph f. Moore, Marlborough, Me; Aaron ~
Simpson, Bangor, Me.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-25

These schools are organized for the
training of teachers for the public schools
of the state.
ORGANIZATION-Ea school comprises
two departments-the Normal Depart
ment and the training Department or
+ Model School.
The Normal Department embraces:
(al An elementary course of two years
for teachers of rural districts and ele-
rr1entary grades.
(bl An advanced course OF five years
for teachers of advanced grades.
(c1 A professional course of two years
for graduates of high schools.
Id A Kindergarten training course, at
Winona, ST. Cloud and Mankato.
MlSSION-GraduateS of high schools
and colleges, and teachers holding coun-
ty superintendents' first and second
grade certificates are admitted without
examination. All others are required to
pass an entrance examination.
EXPENSES-Tu is free to all who
pledge themselves to teach in Minneso-
ta Text books are furnished at a rental
Of So per year. Provision is made in each
school for economical living. The aver
age. cost of furnished rooms with. board
is about So per week. The Ladies' Home
at st. Cloud offers board, furnished
room, heat and light, at So per week
The new Domitory at Moorhead, and the
Ladies Home at Winona furnish similar
accommodation at a slightly higher
price Winona accommodation $3.50 per
week.
DIPLOMAS BY a recent act of the legis-
lattlre, a diploma becomes a state teach
ers certificate of the first grade.
The next school year opens at Winona
September md; at Mankato; September
2nd; at St. Cloud, September Bird; at
Moorhead, September 3rd
For free catalogues and circulars, giving
full information, address the presidents
as follows:
IRWIN SHEPARD, Winona.
Soaring, Mankato.
GEORGE II. kLEEBERGER, ST. Cloud.
G. LORD, Noorhead