davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-13
RAI1IMOifE LIVE STOCK MARKET.


BEEF CATTLE.-There is hut little difference
in the nj ,rket today as compared with that OF
last Thursday. Trade was, perhaps. little
the tops were disposed OF, and il there was
any difference, as there was in the opinion OF
some OF the dealers, it was shade lower to-
ward the close of the market. There were
some few tops superior to any offered last
week, and fewer of the lower grades than
there were then. Prices 2a5a cents. few at
Prices of beef cattle this week ranged as fol
lows: Best beeveS 4.75aS5.25 those generally
rated first quality 5Oas4;7 Is, medium or good
oxen and cows 2aS2.75 per l00lbs.
OF the cattle received 403 head came from
Virginia. 395 from Pennsylvania, 1877 from
Maryland, 113 from Illinois, 30 from Ohio.
TOtalreceipts for the week IT. 2S head. against
TT head last week, and |, lag head same time
last year. OF the offerings today l,06 head
were taken by Baltimore butchers, = sold to
country dealers and so head by Eastern buy
ers Total sales for the week were Loss head
against ia last week, ana l,U20 mead same
time last year.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET,
MONDAY. March 18th. 1895
SwINE.-The supply of hogs this week is not
heavy, only about ], 400 head in excess OF the
rather limited run of last week. There Is a
moderate demand generally reported In the
var. at an advance of nearly cent on last
weeks prices Quotations range at 80
and few extra Western at s. per 100 lbs gross.
Receipts 9.45S head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS. There is fair to good
common stock of all kinds is very dull. Sheep
sell at 2ai4 cents and lambs 3ka5 cents and a
few extra 5s cents
VEAL CALyES.-Trade for veals is very slow.
Prices 4a5 cents.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET,
MONDAY. March 18th. 1895.
BEEvEs.-Receipts for two days $3.50 head;
30 cars on sale market fairly active and strong,
ma i've steers, poor to fair, 4.40a$535, European
cables quote American steers at l1al2c per ID,
dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 9a9H cents
per Id; no exports today.
CALvEs.-Receipts for two days 1.054 head; l.
2t2 on sale; slow and &c lower; veals; poor to
prime, IA So 80; no demand for Western calves.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-Receipts for two days
4,I70 mead; 5000 head on sale; slow and SaS C
lower; sheep, poor to prime, 2.5Oa$5; lambs
common to choice, 475a$5.90.
HOGs.-Receipts for two days 12,46f head;
firm: in feriOr to choice 4.40aS4.S5,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-13
Officers OF the Fair Associations.

AT meeting Monday of the Executive Com
mittees of the Baldwin District Fair Associa-
ton and the Virginia Livestock Fair Asso-
citation, they jointly elected the following Off
GERS -
President-Capt. G. B. Coiner.
Secretary-John W. Todd.
Assistant Secretary-John NJ. Carroll.
Treasurer-Capt. James n. Mcfarland
Executive Committee-Howard Wilson,
Samuel Donald, ]. W. Churchman, Capt C.
B. Coiner and Thomas Hogshead.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-13
FOURTH DAY-MONDAY.
County Court.

The following is summary of the pro
ceedings of the County Court on last Satur-
day =
The estates of Drucilla Kelso and Robert
Gamble were committed to the sheriff for ad-
ministration.
A rule was awarded against Hartman Hiner,
Of Highland county, for his failure to appear
at this term as witness to the will of Mrs.
Mary E. Kiracofe, deceased.
A. J. Taylor was appointed committee OF
the estate of Cyrus Hunter, person of I'M
sound mind; but before said committee is
authorized to perform or do any act as such he
Is required to execute bond in the penalty of
$4,000, with one or more good and sufficient
sureties.
The petition of one hundred and sixty-three
qualified voters of Basic City was presented
asking the court for special election to be
held in Basic City upon the question of grant
ing or not granting liquor license therein
The petition was granted and an election
ordered to be held on Monday, April Is. 1895.
Jesse A. Walker was sentenced by the court
to the penitentary for the term of five years
as ascertained by the verdict of the jury at
the present term. Counsel for the prisoner
then moved the court to allow him time in
which to have made off the record in the
case, together with the petition to the appel
late court and for that purpose a suspension
of judgment for fifteen days was given.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-13
Cisco, TEXAS, March 9th, 1895.
Mr.. Richard Mauzy.
Editor Staunton SPECTATOR
Very truly yours,
r. M. TITLE.

In compliance with the request of our cleri-
cal friend, who is a man of literary culture
and poetic taste, we would say that the author
OF the beautiful and poetic expression-"The
conscious water saw its God and blushed"-
referring to the miracle of Christ's converting
the water into wine-is Richard Crashaw, who
ived from 1916 to 1850, who, we suppose, in
composing it, adapted the Latin line
"Nynlpha pudica deam uidH Ell erubuit, the
modest nymph saw the god and blushed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-13

On Sunday night of last week there were 80
accessions to the Methodist Episcopal Church
South at Mt. Crawford, Rockingham county.
We are indebted to Senator Eppa Hunton
1890
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-13
IannehlIl as a Joker.

AT the meeting of the City Council last week,
our friend, Councilman J. F. Tannehill, to
use Hibernicism, when he Opened his
of thoughtlessness, In his desire for retrench-
Juent of expenses, he suggested that the cook
ng department of the City Public Schools
should be abolished, and the salary of the
accomplished Superintendent of the Public
Schools should be reduced. Two more unwse
suggestions, if seriously made could scarcely
be conceived We suspect, however that he
was merely perpetrating joke, and laughed
in his sleeve when he saw that others thought
he was really in earnest. AT the next meet
ing he will probably let his fellow council
men and the public know that he was merely
joking, and that he was greatly amused that
others were so obtuse as not to perceive it.
A Married Man ElOpes With a Young Girl
Henry f. Armentrout, of Port Republic,
who has a wife, Ga daughter of A. T. Collier
and two children, and who has for the past
six months been working on the farm of DIR.
Painter, of Mt. Crawford, eloped a few days
ago with young daughter of his employer
1t seems that they took the train at Pleasant
Valley, and came on to this city, to which
place they were traced by the father of the
deserted wife, Here the trace was lost and il
is supposed that they took the C. & o. train
for the West. The absconding husband and
parent seemed to have an affection for his
wife and children and was in the habit OF
visiting them every Sunday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-13
Experimenting Every Day.

Rev. J. 7. James published in the Daily
NelcS of Friday a communication in which he
suggested and advocated the propriety of hold
ing prayer meeting every day in the Y. NJ.
G. A building from II to II or from II to
o'clock as may be deemed prefera ble-'the
lerders to be the pastors of the city churches,
such as will take one certain day every week,
and in no case to be absent except under very
pressing circumstances. and then to secure ex-
change with another leader for that occasion. -
Officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The following have been elected the officers
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. e. A.
for the ensuing year
President Mrs. Charles Curry.
Fice-PreSdents One from each Protestant
church-Mrs. R. NJ. Guy, Emmanuel Epis-
copal; Mrs. G. G. Gooch First Presbyterian;
Mrs. NJ. E. Cootes, Methodist; Mrs. 7. c. Nor
ton, Second Presbyterian; Mrs. C. T. Ham
mond, Christ Lutheran; Mrs. w. J. E. Cox,
Baptist.
Secretary.-Mrs. H. w. Henry
TreaSurer.-Mrs. R. A. Palmer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-13
Barned Burned.

The Charlottesville Chronicle says that when
Mr.. Marsh Walker returned to his residence
near Charlottesville last Friday night about
twelve o'clock. he found his barn in flames.
The fire had made such Roadway that it was
impossible to interrupt its progress. The barn,
containing large amount of hay grain, ETC.,
was totally destroyed, together with five fine
horses which were stabbed in the building
There was $500 insurance on this barn which
will scarcely cover half the loss.
CISCO TEXAS, March 9Th, 1895.
Mr.. Richard Mauzy,
Editor Staunton SPECTATOR,
Very dear sir:-We have carefully read the
SPECTATOR for several years, and with great
pleasure. We regret to think of even posi-
bic sale of your Journal and office Why not
employ suitable assistants, and continue the
cpngenia work in which you have succeeded
So admirably? Such course would delight
your friends both far and near.
A few weeks ago, one of our Religious pa
pers in query asked for the author of the
line: The conscious water saw its God, and
blushed?"
A trio of answers has been returned. Some
accredit the authorship to Milton-some to
Dryden-and some to Crashaw.
Please to give he correct answer through
you' paper.
The Lord direct and assist you in every
word and work" of your life until the time
of the end"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-13

There was heavy fighting at New
Chang before the japanese captured
the place and nearly 1900 Chinese
were killed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-13
LEAvE

Correspondingly low rates from othe r
lions.
Tickets will be good ten days.
mar 6-2ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-13

At Cisco. Texas, within a space Of three CD
weeks, beginning January, the 9th, lS9?, there
was a snow fall of some thirty l3W lnches,
TWO of the SHOWS measured each twelve (I2)
inches, or more. Such thing is unprecedent-
ed here within the memory of the present
generation. The following lines are fact in
the dress of fiction
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24
.BIGGESTON RECORD
Was the Business at the Postoiliee
on the Twenty'third.
PEOPLEARE BUSY, TOO
The Christmas Package BuaInoSa KEEPS
ths Letter CarrIsrs and Messengers Ilu''-
ling Extra Work Required Ut the POST
Oiies--To-dSy Is Expected TO DO Even
More so-PolntsrS About Mail Packages

The Christmas observer cannot
appreciate the full extent d business
activity that is aroused annually by this
Christmas festival unless he visits three
places Of business in the city; the Ad-
ans, United States and American ex-
press offices, There he win have an ex-
position OF hurley-burley activity that
will be duplicated only when "NInety-
six" repeats the experience,
Packages OF high and low degree,
large.and small heavy as lead and light
as air almost prosperous looking nt-
fairs and those that are the synonym OF
hard times; all are In the merciless
grasp OF the eXpressman nOw-a-days.
Aud all receive the same treatment
hard knocks and plenty OF 'em.
Extra wagons are impressed Into SER
vice to keep up the present giving tide
that climbs up to the high water mark
OF the profit accounts OF the express
carriers. Night and day the express
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24
WILLIAMS TYPEWRITER,
OUR MAIN POINT.

Lies Ia our differences, We are not
ComnelIsd to, aud we cannOtdraw par
alIsis between tho WILLIAMS and
other typaWTitsrs, because ours II
''suigensris." II docs everything u
typewriter should do most eKquialtelyI
aud with the utmOs' simplicity, but
due, It IA ths "WILLIAils" way,
and whether It IL the best or not syeTy
one Interested Ia typewrlting cnn Judge
for himself We make distinct claims,
rather than comparative ones
The Inteiligonoer uses and RECON-
mends the Williams.
C0PP & DEMORE,
GENERAL AGENTS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24

THING AND RUYs NOTHING
offices are the scene OF endless activity,
and the holiday week is anything but n
holiday for the poor fellows who draw
their salaries from the express com
panles.
Mr.. Merriman, OF the Adams office,
when seen yesterday afternoon said
that this year the Christmas business Is
better than has been experienced since
1899, which was record breaker. As
he said this he pointed TO carload OF
matter that the clerks hadasyethecnun-
able TO do more than receive The pro-
cesses Of checking, billing and forward
ing were yet TO be attended to.
Yesterday, Of course. the Christmas
packages destined fUr lucky Wheeling
people had not begun 10 arrive. To-
night. however. the incoming express
matter will be fully up TO that received,
and the troubles OF the express people
viii be doubled.
Wheeling people are generous. says
one expressman. The amount OF holl-
day matter sent away by Wheeling
Eivers Is usually somewhat greater
than that received. and this year 81
thought to be no exception to the rule,
To-day and tomorrow the express
people win be objects OF commiseratiOn.
AT the postofElcc yesterday there was
a rush all day from 7:2O q. M. TO o p. Iu..
the hour at which the stamp window
closed, and as a result the clerks going
on duty at y. NJ. were very tired. The
largest business on record on the sec
ond day before Christmas at the post
Office, was done yesterday and to-day
Is expected TO exceed yesterday.
Superlnt sndent OF Mails Cowl desires
TO call the attention Of the public that
in mailing packages they should see to
Il that they arc securely put up. proper
ly addressed. and that packages OF mer-
Chnndlse contain no writing AS this
subjects such packages to first class
rates. To insure dispatch and not o.
be held for postage. packages should
be taken to the postoiIice and be weigh
cd al the stamp window, Packages OF
merchandise are mnilnble at the rate OF
one cent an ounce.
Several packages mailed yesterday
were held at the Office from the fact
that sufficient stamps were not ON
them. II will be a disappointment to
somebody when these packages are re-
ceived about New Years.
Postmaster O'Kane has ordered that
the stamp window be kept open this
evening until y. m, for the nccommo-
dalton OF the public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24

TIDD-On Sunday, December %, 1896,
JESSIE TIpD, infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, James Tidd, at their home In
MoAechen, aged Il months.
Funeral from the family residence, Mo-
Meehen. Tuesday December p, 1895,
mt Sp. m.
GosNEY-on Monday morning, Deem,
Der %, 1856, NJ 5:i5 o'clock, ROSE
ANNIE, daughter OF Charles and
Annie GOsney, aged year and 0
months,
Funeral from the residence OF her par
cnts, PIG Main street, on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock, Interment at
Mt, Wood cemetery. Friends OF the
family are invited
DOWNS-Ou Monday, December q, 1896,
nt midnight, al her residence, No. ~
Fifteenth street, MRS, ELIZABETH
i. DOWNS,
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24
COUNCIL CoMMIrTEEs
la session Last Night, but Nothing but
Routine Work Was Done.

A number OF the council committees
met last night, preparatory TO the
meeting OF council this evening, but
nothing OF special interest was done.
The committee on ordinances approved
n draft Of an ordnance permitting the
Natural Gas Company of West VlT-
ginla TO charge the net rate OF ~ cents
20 cents, with ten per cent on for cash
In ten dnys--per thousand cubic feet OF
gas, The committee on cemeteries rec
commended to council for payment bills
aggreglting 500 so, the committee on
markets bills for $40 10. and the COM
mittee ON real estate bills for SAT 50. In
the last named amount was included
the bill for painting and renoYWting
the city collectors office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24

WI; have few moro N those fine
rold Bllcl, pins lun. They are beau
llca' M'NAMEEs
2l9i Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24

lia,u, Of wood such AZ Umbrella Medicine Cabinets T'boa" ioo's'
peyN
ruti0ii fci De 9ot a, r1nra3 Tg
HrH HAi '''''' ''"'''
rguuDY our quick gnto iI' olnI l't"N
Iyfg a,t jOccol kufh' p';''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24

$4,000 8: :; =; *; C.: e;
We have the STOCK we have the PRICES, we have the
SALESPEOPLE with which to do TWICE this amount of
business during these two days We have given professor
many things particularly Cloaks Dress Goods Silks and
some fine novelties another downward twist to help us accom-
psh our purpose Note of the great drawing features
herewith annexed
nTnKHQ Read what we said about ClOaks in Saturdays
ULUhhD paper then ACT you desire the choicest
and cheapest.
DRES9 Goods Dept-Baek Silks worth 81 % ana s. oo
DAlOD for ST. 25 yard 81 25 quality for csc. Priest
eys Silk Warp Henretas reduced about ~ per cent More
of those stylish Dress Goods everybody wants at 30 and
SOC yard, ~
BLANAEl6, SiS Blankets for 500. Great values in
allwool Country Blankets from $3.50 to So. Three
cases Cotton Blankets at Acc pair Better up to 9So.
NRN Dp-Large heavy hen@ m T Crochet spePRa s
Beached Towels SC; bigger &c. AT about SOC yard spe
cay strong lines of Bleached Unbeaced and Turkey Red
Table Linens Better up to sa5 yard.
HAMMERS 200 styles Embroidered Handkerchles " TO
uhNDh To, Zoe each Silk initiated Handkerchiefs 100
&c. Oc each Thousands Of Handkerchief between 40 and @
YIN Gloves Wehave room for Kid Gloves OF UNCERTAIN
AlD wearing qualities Our &c., $685. $3.50 and Si7S lines
in black and cocrs have no superlorS
TTDINDcp Ware Hundreds of large and sma ILL., useful
JAPANESE and ornamental pieces Of China
Ware. Special prices on the fine large pieces 49,
IDpnNC T6irty.iye new styles Of White Lawn Aprons
hfhVNp 13c to 81 60 Black Saline Aprons Zoe and 4oc
ITWpDEIITc pure silk Umbrella, worth % % for
UMDnGhIhD. 81 49, good fast black Umbrella ELL :, at
79c Umbrellas specially for men, Umbrellas specially i0r
women. Everything up to $40 ,o.,,,,, -. 90 ,,co
DUUAD books 1lc 22page books 1876 l8sPagG books ZIG
3l2paeo books 25c Robinson CSoc in two kinds Of covers
III original illustrations &c and 03c Literary Gems Oouho
in CclIuoid, SOC and Soc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24

For fine goods al greatly reduced
prlcon 10 TO M'NAMEES.
2i17 Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24

Veil clasp, NnlI Plies, Comb, iirush aud
Mirror BetS Just toteitrd. ........ 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24

THE lnfgunt line VI Fancy Boxed
Candles In the city at zlcgenfcdcrH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24

FRESH Candy from IA cents pound
up nj Observation-Disclosures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24
cKR1srKAs Ar 81. JOsEpEs
Special Music will bo Rendered at all the
Services.

Christmas is always one OF the lead
ing feast days In the Catholic church
calendar. and Il will be observed with
especially solemn and benutltui ser
vices at 81. IoBeph's cathedral to-mor-
row Atm. m, high mass viii be cele.
brated by Rev. Father BOutlou, as
sisted by Rev. Father McDermOtt as
deacon, aud Rgv. Father Harris as
Elb.deacon. Father McDermott will
prcnoh nj this service. Low masses VIII
continue up I'LL o'clock. inclusive,
Pontl1cal mass will be celebrated ~
1880, when Right Rev Bishop DOha-
hue ,wlll pontlficate, with the assist
ance OF the same ministers who ofilcl-
nte Mt the early mass. Father Bout
lou Will preach. In the evening Mt 1:3O
thnre Will be solemn Ycapcrs, with n
sermon. The following special musical
programme will be rendered ut 1880;
IInvln's Second Mass IN G.
Kyle, Miss Emma COnnoly hnd chorus
Qiorlu, ..... MIR Adam Yahn gni Chorus
Ctedp,... '''''''''''''s'''"'"ym 1,mo,., w.
Bnnctua. ".'''''''''''"''""f" W, Sn n,,l,,,
wlM Yahn. Miss Gather. Mr. Front and
Mt Ynngq.
Apnus Dol aud Dom Enbls..Full chorus
Oncrtury=C Christmas Hymn. lshmhllottr
Double Ounrtotte Misses Ynhn aud Hon.
man. Miricr Gather and wntcrhousc,
McaHra Front and Paul, Measfs.
YOhgo and inhn
Before tile MnFq=AdrHlc FllclcH.n"s.
CLOSE Of MaeB-Wrtchmnn Toll ua OF
tho Might .tut.t.t.st,,,., ,.......
Mira. whitaker ANA NJ. Charles H. Miller
with Chorus
-
FRESH Candy from 70 centl q pound
up AT Observation-Disclosures.
- 49,
For fine goods al greatly reduced
prices 60 TO M'NAMEE's.
2i11 Market street,
-
Veil CLASH, NnlI Pilra, Comb, iIFHsh aud
Mirror Bets lust touhitrd.
.----. -
AJAX for r. n. Horne Covers. Take
no other
so nru Uncrlng special values IN Din.
niUtd Princess ilinga "
niLLON, Wiiiihr 4 HANCiiEit co.
-
WE have few moro N those fine
gold Stick Pins lcn They are bcnu-
llCH MNAMEHb,
2l8i Market street,
-
THE lnrgunt line " Fancy iluxod
Candles In the city at zlcgenfcdcrH
-
HOLIDAY UUOUs NJ =, Hess a agns,
Vlrn tut AHrkWtnf, NHiIlNtH, Handler
Ulii6fa, Half ll0Au, ulBtus aud Umbrellas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24

HOLIDAY UUODS NJ u. Hess a anns',
pirn at NHrkWunt, NufllNfg, llnnhlets
uhisfa, HALF ilUap, doves aud Umbrellas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24
DIED,

Ono lot of Lamps ut one .hnlt price, Mon
day and Tuesday. W,J, LUKENS q co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. IS.
TIE SCHOOL.

entity in securing a sufficient number OF lots on
hich connoodious buildings could be erected and at
che same time leave some land FOR breat thing space.
Grammar School No. IS. at Pleasant-avc. and one
ninetoerih-st has done much toward
b,uding ND this part of the city. The school IS in
,sa centre Of one Of the most attractive parts Of
Harlem and is surrounded by an unusually fine class
n homes The school building occupies the north
oss, corner and has frontage OF 100 feet in Pleas
o,,ave and i2S feet in One-hundred zenith
=. The structure has been arranged that good
,,,b, Is secured o. ali sides. This site was pur-
o,o.a1 for the small sum ot $4,000 The building
,s, slos ,.o and when ii opened in 1884. II was
reg,rde3 As A model schoohoUse The building has
ioe, i,unrovcd from time 10 time. so that ii now
o,nonares favorably with the bes. school building
In the city
The school is the outgrowth Of Grammar Schooi
NJ 80 in Observation-Disclosures ty-Mth-s'., winch
hal become 50 crowded in lS2 that II was uecinea
- move the girls grammar department and form a
.c school with IT, This done by taking me
H. with the gr.s' department OF Grammar sem
70 a. This school now is one o. me az, go ~
s.nools in the city. there belnS some 49, f, ~ MI
- 5rnartment Miss Kate NJ. Falvey mas pee,l
inc nrincpal OF the school since It's orsahlzatph ~
1873 and Mrs. Kate CaAdEah IL d INC "0" - ~
urinary department. ,, 49,. . sr,oo,h
Pleasant-ave. in front Of me school has smOoth
pavement. but in IN .erjon detr
mi n class wards on that side. The street al hS
,oint il a great thorOughfare so that thcfe Is Il
constant stream OF yehices Passs ~ 'J trustees Of
TIE twelfth Ward TO have This street covered WIN
asnhal ia front of the school ana loi i"' ioe' "
W. Ealvev's assistants are Miss Mary Granger
,sjss Emma c. Schoonmaker. Miss Mary He6oerd'
Mis- Emma J. Lapham and Miss Winnie Neeu'