davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-08
Horse Sense.

Some people contend that dog has
more sense than a horse. But read the
following anecdote, and you will see
that certain horses at least have as much
intelligence as any dog: A sleigh was
lately upset in Belleville, N. J. A
4-year- boy was thrown out Of it di-
rectly under the feet of a horse that was
passing at the moment, drawing for
lists wagon. The child fell exactly be-
tween the fore and hind feet of the
horse, SO that step of the iron hoofs
would crush him. But the florist S
horse stopped dead still and did not
move till the child was picked up One
cannot escape the conclusion that he
saw the accident, reasoned on it intel
ligently and decided that he must stop
in order to save the boy. In the face of
such manifestations of humanity, how
can men and boys beat and starve horses
and keep them tied up for hours with
cruel bits in their mouths? Even when
horse is we'll fed and cared for he
must often be lonely for want of that
companionship which should always ex-
list between man and his most useful
servant. Talk to your horses, give them
tidbits to eat, open channel Of COM
munication between their understanding
and yours, and you will be richly re-
paid. You will be astonished to find
how much understanding your horse
has. It will grow and develop as you
appeal to it too.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-08

French Canadians continue to return
home from the United States, and others
are making a new emigration from the
United States to parts of Canada long
way from their native provinces. The
net result of the backward flow of Cana
dams last summer and fall was proba-
Bile net loss to New England of some 40,
COZ or SO of this class of it's population.
More than this number Of French
Canadians returned to Canada, put
some have already come back and more
are coming as the cotton mills get to
running their full capacity, SO that final
Iy we shall get most of them again. An
exception to this rule will probably be
those Canadians who have gone from the
copper mining districts of Michigan to
take up homesteads in the Nipissing
country. There are something like 600
families in this party under the leader
ship of Roman Catholic priest, whose
purpose is to form Roman Catholic
French Canadian colony.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-08

More trouble is reported at Rio Janeiro
but it is to be expected that the govern
ment will haveIno very grave difficulty
in putting it down. 1t will be observed
that the latest plot said to have been I'M
earthed at the Brazilian capital was
Matched by the friends of eX-President
Peixoto, but it should be remem bered
clared to President Moraes that he is not
concerned in any of the conspiracies
planned in his behalf, and that he is in
accord with the existing regime. There
will be continued rumors of trouble at
Rio. but everything goes to show that
there will be no very serious outbreaks
there in the near future.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-08
IHE PRESS.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY s.

European scientists profess to have dis
covered another element in the atmos-
mere in addition to those already
known. This new element they call Ar
gon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-08
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
AND
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

DAILY tin aaYance) So per year; So for six
months; $3.50 a quarter so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carer anywhere within the city hmits ana al
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advanced, myafiaDly at lae
rate OF 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, CEeekly) puohshed
every Thursday, 81 per year; 81 Tor slxmohths
60 cents A quarter; Is cents for TRIAL suDScrlp-
ton OF six weeks
Persons wishing to leave town for long OF
short neriods may have the address Oh tneH
PAPER changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates
IN D.rry PRESS $3.50 per square, hrs'
week n, cents per week after 1hfee inser-
tons or less, S1o0 per square Every otiief
day advertisements, one third less imam eliese
rates. o,,
Half souare advertisements $1.oo per week
Grstweek: half price each succeeding "eeA'
"a. c,rora,, is q snace OF the width OF col
unn and one inch long.
sqeeiaL Notices, on first page, one thro d."
oitional aooo ~,
<o,,tsen,ents and Auction Sales, $500 PEI
s5,,n,u oacb week. Three insertions or less
S1.5o per square, 49,,
Readfng Notices in nonpareil spo %n ~,
elassed with other paid notices. ~ oonO' f0'
lille each insertion. .,
rare beading Notices in reading ma''ei 'spe
.5 cents per line each insertion,
Wants. TO let. For Sale and similar aoVe,
rents. % cents per week, in advance 10. ~
words or less. no display. Displayed aayer
isements under these headlines ana an .use,
iisements not paid III advance WILL ~ '"-
In MAINE STATE PREss-$l.o 90 per squa aos
4cIfirst insertion and fifty cents per squaio io'
each subsequent insertion. x.,.+,n, IN sinh
scripfion and advertisements to poR srI,A AM
l11RLIsHrNG Co., 81 EXCHANGE nihhH'
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-08

The vote in the Senate yesterday
showed pretty conclnsively that the
majority of that body is in favor Oh the
building of hospital at Bangor. IN
deed nrobabIy the sentiment is stronger
In favor OF the project than the vote
would Indicate, for undoubtedly some
voted for the postponement of the dis
eussion who are in favor of the hospital.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-08

It would be interesting to know upon
what Secretary Carlisle bases his pred1c-
ton of surplus at the end OF this
year. Only short time ago he was
anticipating deficit just about as large
as the surplus he now expects.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-08

Ex-Oueen Lii has given in heradheslon
10 the Hawaiian government. not be-
cause she wanted to, but because she
must. But probably the ex-Queen can
serve her country better abroad than at
home. even though she processes loyalty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-08

Colonel G. B. Morton gets frst-class
notice this week in the Belfast Age,
that appears to be the outcome of graft
tude for several valuable public docu-
ments sent on by the Colonel. "The
Colonel" remarks the grateful editor,
Sis thoroughly conyersant with the de-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-08

During the fiscal year ending June 80,
last, 1875 American vessels, aggregatlng
14e. 293 tons, entered the port of Honolu-
lu-more than at any other foreign port
in the world, Hong Kong being second
with rs vessels; Yokohama entering TO;
Rio, 81; Liverpool, 43; Southampton. 49,
and Sidney 20. And yet the admlnlstra-
ton will not recognize that the United
States has any interests in Hawaii.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-08

The Argus doesn't approve ME-. Reed's
currency measure because it does not
specify that the bonds shall be paid In
gold. The Argus's zeal for gold is OF very
recent date. If we remember rightly
not very longTago it was considerable OF
a silver advocate. But it is the proper
caper to oppose everything that Mr. Reed
offers, even if doing SO does involve IN
consistency.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-08

Cases of 40 years. standing where operations
have failed have been cured by Japanese Pile
Cure. W. W. Whipple & Co., and John Will
hanson, Portland.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-22
Age improves II.

The Youths Companion has entered
upon its sixty-ninth year of publica-
ton, and as one says who has been n
constant reader OF Its columns for
more than thirty years, at has steadi-
ly improved year by year" Its art
cles to-day cover the whole field of
life and experience, furnishing vast
amount of valuable and entertaining
reading of character not found else
where, and of so great u variety that
The Companion interests. alike each
member Of the family.
The prospectus for the volume of
1895 announces an unusual array of
attractions; fourteen serial stories, n
wealth of short stories, anecdotes,
humorous sketches, adventures, sci
ence and home articles, timely edit
orials on all important questions, and
more than two hundred origional
poems of the highest class.
Full Prospectus and specimen copies
sent free on application. Price Sl.75 a
year. 1t comes every week. Finely
illustrated.
TIE YoUTH's COMPANION,
Boston, Mass.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-22

To-day ia Washington's birthday.
Mrs. Mcpherson is among the sick
ones this week.
Heavy all-wool bed blankets for sale
at the Yale Wooden Mills.
Evelyn Evans has been very sick this
week with Inflammation of the lungs.
Subscribe for The YALE EXPosTToR
and get all the news. Only one dollar
year.
The subject of Rey. Stanstield's lee
ture next Monday evening Is "Some
Social Spectcrs."
Mrs. l.. Snyder has moved into Hi
cam Aliens house and John ID. Will
tians will occupy her house.
Married az the NJ. e. parsonage, Yale,
by Rev. J. II. Harrison on Wednesday,
February Goth, 1895, Joseph Smith, of
Emmct, and Emma Hallman, of Green
wood.
Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at
Toledo, Wash, says she has never been
able TO procure any medicine for rheu-
matism thatreleyes the pain so quickly
and effectually as Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and that she has also used it for
Game back with great success. For sale
ty Will Lennon.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-22
In Menoriam.


We clip the following item from The
Trenton Visitor, Trenton, wayne co.,
Mich.:-
Entered into the rest of Paradise, on
Friday, February Sth, 1898, Elizabeth,
beloved wife of DR.. Hiram Holden,
aged 81 years.
Mrs. Holden was the daughter of
John and Augusta Fay, and was unit
ed in marriage TO DR.. Hiram Holden,
July 9th, 1886. For many months
she had been II sufferer, without a
murmur. being always calm, patient,
and resigned. Yes, brave unto the
end; which, FASTENED by heart failure,
came as shock to Il large circle OF
friends, calling forth tributes of grief
and affection. Her married life had
not been Il long one, but. those who
had the privilege Of entering her home
can tell of the mutual devotion or
husband and wife, which made those
few years full of intense happiness.
She was very exemplary i'll her life,
kind and tender i'll her every word and
act, pious in thought, and upright in
all relations which she sustained to
others. Her memory will be sweetly
cherished by all who knew her. Mrs.
Holden was domestic in her tastes,
and modest in her manners; dearly
loving her own home, which she
always graced so charmingly. and
made so pleasant to the many friends,
who will long mourn the loss which
came upon them when she was laid
to rest in beautiful Woodmere last
Monday afternoon. We join with
them in extending the assurance OF
sympathy in fullest measure to the
bereaved husband and sorrowing
raIa tivpS
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-22
When shovclng snow from OF the walk
For weary folks 20 pass,
We realize that there Is Joy
In moving summer grass.

William Blackford's new brick house
is nearing completion.
Fresh ground buckwheat for sale at
S. o. Welch & Sons roller mills.
There will be no song service at the
Brick Chapel next Sunday evening.
Bring your sheep pelts to the Yale
Wooden Mills and receive the highest
market price.
The young folks of Yale are holding
club dances in Michaels' hall on Thurs
day evenings of each week.
A man can avoid making mistakes
by doing nothing and saying nothing,
in other words by being clam.
Don't forget the date of Rey. j.
Stansfield's lecture-Monday evening.
February 25th. at the Nj. +. church.
Jones q Cough, photographers, Yale,
are offering an extra finished cabinet
at $500 per dozen for the next 80 days.
Give them call.
The Whist Club passed a very pleas
ant evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. ii. Tappan, being entertained
by Misses Kate and Hattie Hayes.
Next meeting of the club will be ut the
home of DR.. and Mrs. G. Y. High, Tues
day evening, Feb. PC.
All subscriptions of five dollars and
less on the NJ. L. church building will
be due March LIST. If subscribers will
kindly call and pay the same to j. G..
Holden, treasurer, it will assist the
collectors. Part payment on larger
amounts will be thankfully received.
About thirty young people gathered
at the residence of +. W.. McGregOry
last Friday and gave their daughter
Mabel very pleasant surprise, it be-
ing her birthday. The evening was
happily spent, while Mabel felt thank
full for so many friends and their
friendship.
o. W. O. IIardman, Sheriff of Tyler
Co., w. Va, appreciates a good thing
and does not hesitate to say so. lie was
almost Frustrated with cold when he
procured Il bottle of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy. He says; cit gave me
prompt relief. find it to be an inval-
liable remedy for coughs and colds"
For sale by Will Lennon.
The members of the Yale Drying
Club met at the Office of A. W. Fergu-
son & Co. last Friday evening as pre-.
viOusly announced. A goodly num-
Der were present and the following
officers elected for the ensusng year.
President, James Wallace, reelected;
Secretary, Geo W. Bell; Treasurer,
John Holden; Directors, Harvey Tap
pan, A, w. Ferguson, j. A. Menzies.
1t was the sense of the members pres
ent to hold June meeting.
The Yale Fire Company will give
their third annual ball in Michaels'
hall next Thursday evening, February
18th. The Neopolitan orchestra of
Port Huron has been engaged to fur
nish the music and big time is expect
ed. Invitations will be sent out this
week. This will be your last chance
to haye big time this month, and no
doubt it will extend over into March
somewhat, but what's the difference?
Come out and help the Fire Laddies.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-22

NfORTGAGESALE.
vi Default having been made IN the cond-
tons for the payment of money in that certain
mortgage made and executed by Jesse A. Nor
rill and Nellie Morrill, his wife 10 Lewis Potts.
and bearing date the third day OF October IN the
and ninety-twO, and recorded Ia the office OF the
Register of Deeds for the County Of st. Clair, in
the state Of Mengap, on tas 3, fTI Gay OIL S
page 203 which mortgage was duly assigned by
Joseph w. Avery as Administrator OF the estate
OF said lewis p0tts' VINO Is now deceased, 10
date the ninth day of August, A. d., 1894, which
instrument of assignment was recorded IN the
Office of said Register OF Deeds on the eleventh
day of August, A. d., 1894, in Liber ~ of assign
mcnts OF mortgages on page 30, which mortgage
was again duly assigned by said sarah Jane
Bunker to Tie Commercial Bank of Fort Huron
by an instrument of assignment hearing date the
eleventh day of August, A. d., 1921, which assign
ment was duly recorded in the Onice OF said
Register of Deeds on the eleventh day OF August
A. d., 1894, III Liber 10 of assignments OF mort
cages on page IS, and by the said default the
power of sale contained IN the said mortgage has
become operative, on which mortgage there is
due of principal and interest the sum Of ten
hundred ninety-iiye dollars and tifty-SN cents
(Sl ,OaJ56) and also an attorney fee OF fifteen
dollars provided for by statute and also Ill SAID
mortgage Notice Is therefore hereby given that
we shall iOreclOse said mortgage by selling the
premises described therein at public auction TO
the highest bidder, at the front door OF the city
Hall In the City OF Port Huron (that being the
building in which the Circuit Court for the said
County of ST. Clair is heidi on Saturday the 18th
day of MAY A. ID. 1895 at eleven o'clock In the
forenoon of that day, 10 satisfy the amount due
on said mortgage together with said attorney Zee
and the costs of foreclosure. Said mortgage
premises are situated i'm the township OF Brock
way in said County of ST. Clair and are described
as follows: The South half of the North East
quarter Of Section fifteen IN Town eight North
OF Range fourteen East
Dated February 9Th. 1875. -.
IO-i3 TIE COMMERCIAL BANK,
of Port Huron,
J. W. AVERY, Assignee Of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-22
F.& P.M.R r.
TIME TABLE.
In effect November Is. 1894.
WEST. STANDARD TIME. EAST.

MAIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw 1900 NJ. Arrive at Flint 1850
T.. NJ, Holly 1916 l.. NJ, Detroit $40 L. NJ, Toledo
A:iOP NJ
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw i5 4. NJ. Arrive nj Midland
20 Z. NJ, Mt. Pleasant 300 L. NJ, Clare 1854 L.
NJ, Evart Z :2S l.. NJ, Reed City 500 L. NJ. Bald
win s:i5 l.. NJ, LudingtOn 1000 T.. NJ, Manistee
1925 l.. NJ.
Connecting at Ludington with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season Of navigatiOn),
making connections for all points West and
Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City,
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
In Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East
For further information see time table of this
Company.
+. A. GRISWOLD. Agent. Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-22
THE MARKETS.
YALE.

Wheat GRAINS.
No. red, per bu. 50 Jol0ats, per bu.. so 600 81
No. white -. 80. 50llIay,ba SC 20 to 80
Spring ............. 45lPefs, per bu. =. 60 to 30
Barley ....S 80 TO o5IClover Seed prime, 5 90
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Apples, per BUS G0lOnions, per BUS 20
Potatoes, per bu.. 50ICabbage. per doZ. 20
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Chickens, old, per DS0 o. Pork, per ewt.....S4 20
chickens spring. . OJVeal.pr cwt 3 %
Beef,per cwt..... J0Iamb, per cwt.... Q 90
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter best, per n so 10 Honey, per b..."$0 u
Eggs, per doz... 20Cheese. per De-. 10
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-22

Time to 6uy NOlC.
Place BrOlCJ1 d COOpeTS.
Stock - larGe md U0Tjed.
Prices right.
Call and See us Broom d
COOper, corner Dlt1ie BPh.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-22
ExPoSITIONS.
YOU
WILL
BE
ASTONISHED.

Incidents and Accidents in and
About Yale.
The reporter wrote "She Is Al fait,
But the printer made t"all feet"
tud the writer's best girl, so they say,
Don't speak to the scribe when they meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
STATE CHARITILS AID MEETING.
PROGRAMME OF THE ADDRESSES To BE De
LIVEREp TOMORROW

PROGRAMME OF THE ADDRESSES TO HE DE-
IIVEREp TOMORROW
., =, go. ,,,,r,ti.s All As.oria-
~ ' a.. ,.t,..,t... ~ =. ,,,,.,... >,
non I'D we '"''"7 90 ''.' -,
morrow ttIn"on AT " " 'I''h h''I'"P i"'''' VIII
,,r..ilo and Tho following VIII make addresscs
II. -, t,..-,ff - ,-bpI,,u..- NJ
'''"" =. I'''' WIN 90 -. -. -.
A.. T.. Lowell. WORK OIL '''"F N'S'''"N "'''''',
,... I.s.rl II Cloafc unconstitutional Amend
49, Ill, 1r..r, 81. U.vlard STATE care
mont 'N-iuHE' h'''H To- ~ '''
for fhc Insane, tn" Fil"iii' o"hS ''I' N'ti'i|'
..rt charities Aid Association Ia Relation -
. . O.. 80, f.,,,... 4. t,.r,.r ..Th. X,l.. az
''"'''i"''"'' ""' ''''
Volunteer M - 'iH' l't N"th
Tn. ,seo.it-i,- has fr. following ofr'rs- Joseph
- .,.. NJ ,,rft,,n u RIO. ,tr.-
H. ""t''' ~ ' g.,
president. hhfI'7 = i''''"'''' ''''''''' W.
Francis T. kIunlcuf' librarian. Homer Folks. sccr'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
CHANGES ~ CA1HOLIC CHUECH CHOIHS.

RG'MORS OF CURTAILMENT IL THE SERVICE
THE CATHEDRAL. CORPS WILL BE MAINTAINED
According to stories recently circulated the eab-
CRATE music that has been sung in many Catholic
churches in this city Of late years is likely to be
curtaled in some cases on account Of the great
exrense involved by the large choirs and music.
Among the Roman Catholic churches in which these
changes IL was said would go into effect were in
Guided St Patricks Cathedral, St AIMS, In East
Twelfth-st.: ST. Stephens IN East Twenty-eighth-
St. and All Saints. at ne-hundred-and-twenty
nntb-st and MadisOn-ave. In some cases the eX-
uonsiye choirs were 10 be done away with entirely
and replaced by boy volunteers. In others the ex-
penses were 10 be at least partly reduced In the
same way TO the vast crowds who listened TO the
magnificent Easter music at 81. Patricks ana other
churches this must have been regrettable news In
deed I, was reported yesterday that tN Cathedral
choir would be dismissed on May ], except the four
leading soloists and that volunteer singers would
no secured from the congregation to replace all
those that go. The reason given for this action
was that the Cathedral was financially unable to
retain the fun number At the recOry Of the Ca
tbedral Yesterday where Tribune reporter called
for information on the subject ne was told that
II was all a mistake. and that, although there
would be some changes they would ho' De so ran
cal as reported The father giving the Information
said thai the efficiency Of the choir would be kept
up. whether IL cost great deal or cost nothing.
OF course, he said. II talent e9uany ,"pdoe as inc
paid could he obtained for nothing IL would be all
Al S. AIMS the rector said that the paid choir
would disband and would be replaced by boy
choir but he declined discuss the matter or give
any for the change IN, ,o -,
ST. Stephens and All Saints WIN also make some
changes but what they are 10 be could be
learned yesterday These changes WIZ an doubtless
be with eye to economy In soine oi the churchcs
It is thought that the change VIII DO only f-'n-
porary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
4 LUNATIC IN EECOEDER GOFF'S COURT.
WALSH IMAGINEs THAT THE ENGLISH GOVERN
ME&r l. BOUNDING HIM.

WALSH IMAGINEs THAT THE ENGLISH GOVERN
MEN, l. BOUNDING HIM
William Walsh. q harmless lunatic. forty-seven
years old. With residence who has the idea the
English Government seeks his death and has perse-
cuted his family since the days Of William the Con-
qucror created quite scene In Part J. Of the Court
of General Sessions, yesterday morning when ar
raigned before Recorder Gon. to be examined as to
his sanity Walsh J. under Indictment for the shoot
Ing Of Patrick McCabe. OF NJ. POS East One-hun-
dre1-and-t wenieth-st.. on January T. last. McCabe
was struck I'm the face with the bullet and recovered
after a long confinement In the hospital. Walsh
after examination was sent 70 the Matteawan
Asylum fOr the Criminal Insane He was repre-
scented by Dr. ". j. O'Sulvan the well-known
medico-legal expert. who was assigned 10 the case
By Recorder GOn.
DR. O'Sullivan Informed the Court that his client
thought that IN shooting McCabe he would be pro-
tecting his own .ife. The Authorizations IN regard
q the English Government were the result OF the
defendants intense hatred 81 that nation
surely" broke In the defendant al this iuncture
You are not going 10 railroad me Won >" shaking
his finger at the Recorder, have besn brlbed nv
the English Government-the Engllsh C;overnment
He proceeded further In the same stv.e until dn,v
quieted by the attendants. Recorder C;ofr sent him
to the Asylum for Insane CrimlnalA $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17

pr.lcI Itself on rs 'arstocratic ATTENDANCE 'o"S
% the wcll-known men and women OF tAlS Guy W
dav attended this school, AMI were PROUD oi Ue'
alma mater To-day there are exceeilngN ~"
chnlrcn in IL VINO are OF purely American parent
age.
Business houses. however. began to enrrodch J"
the vicinity It's proximity 20 the Tenierloh MS
trio, also has injured the school - that there are
less than lp1 pupils Among the cooreI people
in the city No Is is regarded as their faFhioh'pie
school Pupils come long distances every DAY IN
order 10 attend II. some coming from on"-huhdrel-
an!-twontv nf'hst and One-hunIrel-an lthrtieih-st
As the building stands today. h Is In far better
condition. - far as lght and ventilation go. thih
arr. mos. ~ the public school buildings bnilt thirty
and nor" years ago Tho credit of this is du", not
; much 20 tn" good management OF me s'hop
authorities. as - the fact that the bulldlnEs sur
rounding the schoohOu-e ~" - placer tnit tn't
do not interfere with the school work. IN" fipIi
advance OF tall business buildings In this section OF
the cit, VIII place this schoolnoI." IN as IN
cuylahle a position most oi m" others lifanl-
mr. school 40 - organized - tHr"e-drpdri-
fncuf school. bit som" years ago ~" Dogs. Depart
mont with Hugh Carlisle ~ IN" hood ~ u. was
moved % Grammar school 40. ~ In West IhlrtIetn
49, There are lD pupils IN tnc girls dcphr imcnt. ana
about In th" primary department.. Miss Emma
l. Rlhr1ck % the mead ~ the girls d"pir tmenf,
ana Mrs. Catherine VI. Bolts has ch1rg" ~ the
primary department.