davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03

should happen but that, just before
O'Clock, I met the man again face to
face In the corridor Of the hotel, and
the sight Of him fairly took my breath
away. / shouldn't have called him a
healthy person any time. but now his
eyes were Sunken away something
dreadful to see--while his cheeks were
hollow like the cheeks OF one just got
up from a fever bed. White as his
face had been In the morning, the color
of 1t was like bit of plaster of Paris
in the afternoon. And what was more
than this the way he walked, feeling
his road with his hands, like blind
man, and staring before him as though
ne was frightened that every step he
took might land him on nothing. Meyer
have I seen the muscles OF mans
mouth twitch SO much. or a mans
fingers look 80, like claws. II he had
been stark raving mad he could not
have given me greater shock-and
/ stood there before him feeling like a
child that has seen something horrible
on the stairs and does not know
whether to 60 forward or to go back.
There was a minute when. seeing
him clutch hold of the banister and fix
his dreadful. eyes on me, thought he
was going to strike me- He half raised
his right arm, but let It. drop quickly
again and began to humble something
that I could not hear. His speech was
thick like that of drunken man. and
yet I could have sworn that drink was
not the matter with him. Quite other
wise, he appeared to. be In great pain.
and when he got his words out at last,
they came with gasps like the words
of a man suffering,
where's your shoddy baronet?" he
asked.
whats that?'. said I.
"Your Nicolas Steele, card-sharper
me more aback than II he'd hit me.
Look here" said I. you're q bold
man. but II you DON'T want to be horse
whipped out Of this hotel, don't say
that twice."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
RAILROAD TiME-TABlH|
Central RAILROAD Of. New Jer,evl

Central Railroad Of New Jerssyi
Qehigh and susquehanna DivisiooJ
Anthracite coal used exclusively. inss
tng clsAnknees ana eemeoek
TINE TABLE IN EFFECr JUNE 1 ~
Trains leave Scranton ter rtttstsay
Wilkey-Barre. etc., at IN ~ IN An.S(
La. 20O. a06. 6.vo. ITO p. m. 60ndayA ~
q m. LOO. 9.i. ITO y: @. '.'
For Atlantic City, I'D IN
For New York. Newark ana Gtiaabosh.
e.a0 (eHpress) q. m. LIZ lexpress with Hui.
fet parior carl. 1o6 (eIprses) pm: sun
day. 2-l6 p m. Train leaving In p. N.
arrives at Philadelphia. Reading Term
inal, 6.2l y. m. and New York 6G p. m.
For Msuch Chunk. Allentown, Dsthle.
hem. EaSton and Philadelphia, In AM
la, aG. SOD Except PhtiadelphiAy .. m.
For Long Aranch. Ocean Grove. eta, %
&2e II. N. Ohroueh coach). l.1 p. m.
For Reading. Lebanon and HarrisburRs
VIA Alsntown. $50 .. M. LA SOC p. N.
For Potigvilie. $50 a. M, ~ .. m.
Returning. Leave New York, foot Of Lib
erty street. North river. at $40 lexpress)
am. lilo La. 40 (express with Bu6sS
oerlor carl pm. Sunday. 40 AN;
Leave Philadeiphia, Reading Terminal,
30 an. G0o and lo pm. eundAy "a
Through Tickets 10 all points at lowest
Yatea may BE- had on application n I'd.
Vance to tho ticket agent at the station.
Il. p. BALDWIN.
). n. oLHAusEN. Gen. suDt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
Chicago Live STOCK.

Union Stock Yards, ILL.,, Sept. 2-Cattle
Receipts, 1900 head; market steady !;
common to extra steers. 50. 5Oa5.95; stock
ers and feeders, S225a4l5; cows and bulls,
81. .25a375; calves, $3.50a6; Texans. $l.9Oa
$50; western rangers, $2a4.65. Hogs-Re-
Cepts. 1900 head: market firm, &c. higher;
heavy packing and shipping lots, $4.15a4. go;
common to choice mixed, $i.05a4.GO: choice
assorted, $i.40a4.55; light. $3.95a4.55; pigs,
$240a44O. Sheep--Receipts, 1900 head
market steady; inferior to choice, $i.5Oa
& 40: lambs $3a5
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03

"A tonic for ladies'. If you
are suffering from weakness,
and feel exhausted and ner.
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. 1t is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman.
hood. It promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold BY
4atthevs Bros, Scranten.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
pittsburg Stock Market.

East Liberty. Pa, Sept. 2.-Cattle-Re-
ce5pts for today, 9 cars: demand good.
market lOa15c. higher than last week !:
butchers. $ia4.3O; rough fat. $2.75a3.7 IS:
bulls. cows and stays, s.. 1.5Oa3; fresh cows
and springers, $l5aiO. Hogs-Receipts. 35
cars; demand fair, market steady: prime
hight and medium weights. $i.4Oa45O; COM
mon to fair. $4.25a4.3 .35: heavy. $4.3Oa4. 40;
roughs. $3a3.5O Sheep-Receipts, 46 cars;
demand light, market 25c. lower on sheep.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
Eric and Wyoming Valley.

Trains leave Scranton for New Yorb
and intermediate points on the Erie rail.
road at 200 a. IN. and S& p. m. Also for
Honesdale, Hawiey and local points at
100. $50 a. m. and S?f p. m.
All the above are through trains to and
from Honesdale.
Train fer Lake Ariel 6. 10 p. m.
Trains leave for Wiikes-Barre at 60 =
m and 3l5 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03

Michel Grey was missing. All the
police In Paris could not have told us
more The man had vanished like a
phantom, leaving no word. no message,
no letter. The city had taken him from
our sight. Whether he We're alive or
dead, in France Or out of France. a
wi.'.ug absconder or the victim of the
assassin. neither friend nor enemy
could tell. He had gone like the night.
and had left us to face the problem as
we might.
That was a problem for us. and that
We could not begin and end with his
going. i never had doubt. He had
been seen about with Sir Nicholas for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03

steady on lambs; exports. $325aa5O: extra
sheep. $2.75a3.S: good. $2a2.50; fair. g. .i9a
2: common. Soc. .aSl; spring lambs. $2a4.2o;
veal calves. s5.sOa6.25; heavy and thin
calves, $2a3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
phiIadelphia Tallow Market.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-.Tailow-DemaEd
has fallen of and the market Is weak and
lower. We quote: City. prime. In hhds.
4sa4Ac.: country. prime, In bbls, 41sa4hc.; I;
do dark. in bbls. 3aaaic.; cakes, 4lac.;
grease 3iaa3Nc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03


by Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
even after the disease has progressed 90
far as to induce repeated bleedings from
the lungs, severe lingering cough with
copious cxpcctoration (including tubcrcu.
lar mattcr), great lose Of ilesh and extreme
reported to Us a. cured by Golden Med.
ical Discovery " were genuine cases Of that
our word for It. They have, Ia nearly every
instance, been 90 pronounced by the best
and most experienced homo physicians,
who have no interest whatever In mis-.
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiccd and advised against
Q trial Of Golden Medical Discovery" I"
but who have been forced to confess that
Il surpasses, In curative power over this
fatal malady, oil other medicines with
which they are acquainted Nasty cod.
liver oil and Its filthy "cmuisions" aud
mixtures, had been tried In nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene.
fit, or had only seemed to benefit little for
Q ehort. time. Extract Of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations Of the hypophos.
phitcs had also been faithfully tried In vain.
The photographs Of large number Of
those cured Of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catafth and kindred maladies, have been
skillfhlly reproduced In . book Of 100
pages which viii be mailed 70 you, on re.
ceipt Of address and six cents In otamps.
Ycu can then write those eufed and lean
their experience. AddfessW WORLDS prspEu.
eAAy MEDICAL AooocfAT1oNs 0u6a1o, NY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
THE ONWARD r1ARcH

Of Consumption Is
stopped short by DR..
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. II
you haven't waited
be yond reason,
there's complete re-
covery aud cure.
Although by many
believed to be incur
able, there IL the
evidence of hundreds
of living witnesses to
the fact that, In all
Its earlier stages, con-
sumption Is a curable
disease. Not every
case, but a large per.
cenfege Of cases, and
VIC believe, fully %
pcY cent are cured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-03
DELAWARE AND
HUDSON RAIL
ROAD.

Commencing Monday,
day, July 30, all trains
willarrive atnew Lack
awanna avenue station
as follows:
Trains will leave Scran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-23
THE NEW PITTSBURG.
A Swell Passenger Packet Arrives
From st. Louis.

A swell passenger fuchet CS
From St. Louis.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon the
first boat from st. Louis for the sea-
son of 1895 arrived in st. Paul. 1t is
the Pittsburg, of the Diamond 10 line
not the old Pittsburg, but an entirely
new boat, and this is it's first regular
trip 1t was under command of Capt
Boland, who was accompanied by John
Killeen, superintendent of the Diamond
Joe line. The crew of the boat is as
follows: Pilots, Hiram Beetle and AL
bert Hill; steward, William Byer, for
merly steward Of the Sidney; clerks,
Charles Tibals and Fred Lucas; first
engineer, Charles Coulter; second engi-
neer, Charles Gillian; carpenter, Bud
Robinson; mate, Dan Breen. Not man
of the crew has seen less than fifteen
years service on the Mississippi. She
carries a crew of forty, all told
The Pittsburg is the finest boat on
Western rivers. 1t is 265 feet in length
and 50 feet wide. She has two engines,
Pinch cylinders and Z foot stroke, and
four boilers. She is passenger packet,
and has two first-class cabins. She
draws "a inches of water. She is fitted
with steam steering apparatus.
. Capt. Boland reports the river very
low for this season of the year. The
boat left st. Louis Thursday last at .
o'clock p. M, with 60 passengers and
800 tons of freight, 500 tons of which
was for st. Paul About 10 o'clock last
night she started on her return trip
with 60 passengers from st. Paul and
several hundred tons of freight. 1t is
expected she will reach st. Louis with
more than 200 passengers. During the
season she will make nine-day trips.
The next boat that will arrive is the
Sidney, which is expected next Tues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-23
PYTHIANS IN STYLE.
The knights Will Have SumDtu-
Gus Lodge Rooms.

The knights Will Have sumDtu-
Gus Lodge Rooms.
The local Pythian lodges will soon
nossess lodge room quarters not to be
excelIed in the Northwest. They are
to comprise the entire top floor of the
Bowlby building now being erected by
the Boston" on the southeast corner
of Robert and Sixth streets. The di-
mensions of the floor will be 7S by 81
feet, and the space will be divided SO
as to give two large halls, one to be
used for public purposes and the otner
equipped for secret work and all the
other needs of the lodges. A main
hallway will end at the two large halls,
while number of smaller rooms Will
open from it. The quarters Will be
elaborately fitted up, and all in all, the
Pythians will have every reason to be
proud of their new home.
There are eight lodges which have
combined to, lease these apartments.
They have recently organized under
the name of "The Pythian Building
and Improvement Syndicate" and as
soon as the Incorporation is COM
pleted the lease will be signed. The
capital stock is $4,000, divided into
1000 shares of $40 each, and the total
indebtedness at one time is limited to
$4,000. The incorporators are Grier
M. Orr, George H. Irish, William G.
Robbins, William H. Angel, Thomas
Sullivan, A. L. Zander and c. w. How
ard. The lodges constituting the or
ganization or syndicate are Champion
No. 49, Webster No. 49, Lincoln No. 3S
Capital No. 81, Washington No. a.
Okay No. 1877 and two divisions of the
uniformed rank, st. Paul and Capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-23

"You seel they had me down and was
pounding me for ten minutes ex-
planned Mr.. Casserly to the board,
land 1 thought was entitled to one
raps myself
The significant feature of the case
was the variance in the testimony of
accuser and accused as to the latter's
relations with Mr.. Schultz, the pro-
prietor. Mr.. Casserly said that he was
a regular customer and payed Mr..
Schultz 81 so month for "barbering"
him. Mr.. Shade declared that this was
not true, that Casserly's name was not
on the books and that he did not re-
member to have ever seen Casserly in
the place but once before. AS Mr..
Schultz could not be found last night,
the board adjourned the hearing until
this evening.
Commissioner Prendergast took oc-
casion to remark that if Shades state
ment was true, then Casserly had no
excuse for behaving as he did in
strange shop, and that the fact that
he was off duty and in citizens clothes
did not remove his case from the con-
sideration of the fire board. The fact
that he was on a furlough made no
difference, and the board proposed to
impress upon the members of the hre
department the necessity of behaving
themselves properly at all times. If
Mr.. Schultz's testimony should cor
roborate Mr.. Casserly, the latter will
undoubtedly be exonerated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-23
WILL ASK FOR A JURY.
COmfskey's Counsel Wants Judg-
ment on Questions Of Fact

nent on Questions of Fact.
A number of other property owners
in the vicinity of the base ball park
have filed a petition as intervenors in
the base ball injunction suit. The
names of those now seeking to inter-
vene are William A. Keller, Catharine
V. Chairman, H. Sydney Collins, Eme-
liza l.. Weinke, Forest E. Bryant and
Joseph e. Nolan. The petition is similar
to that of the original plaintiffs, only
Charles Comiskey is named as lessee
instead of John Comiskey, and it is
charged that in addition to the large
crowd that congregates inside the
grounds and creates disturbance, etc.,
a large crowd congregates, with horses,
wagons and other vehicles, on the hill
overlooking the grounds and adds to
the nuisance. 1t is also alleged that
Mrs. Weinke has been compelled to
reduce the rate of rent charged one of
her tenants in consequence of the noise
on Sunday
The defendants answer to the petit
ton of the intervenors denies that the
crowd that congregates on the hill
overlooking the grounds acts in such
a way as to annoy those living in the
vicinity. But, in order to put a stop
TO people gathering there, 1t is set forth
that the grand stand and bleachers
are to be moved so as to shut off the
view of. the grounds from that point.
The answer further recites that Joseph
M Nolan, one of the intervenors, sug-
geSted to Comiskey, when the grand
stand was to be placed on the side near
est Nolan's property, that if he would
change the grand stand to the other
side and set back fifty feet the
fence on the side near his property
he would be satisfied and would not
complain of any annoyance from the
Sunday game. Relying on his state
ments, Comiskey granted both re-
quests, but Nolan joins with the others
in opposition Notwithstanding this
agreement. y
The defendants have also filed no.
tice that on next Saturday motion
will be made for a jury to pass upon
the questions of fact involved in the
case. These questions of fact, as sug-
gested by the defense, are in sub
stance:
Is the disturbance resulting from
Sunday base ball such as to greatly
annoy the plaintiffs? Have the per-
sons attending such games been rude
and disorderly, ETC., and are they likely
to be in the future? Is the base ball
mark so used on Sunday as to make 1t
a nuisance? Is property in the vicinity
damaged? Is property In the Vlclhltys
trespassed upon? Are the pla1ntlf1s de-
prived of their usual Sunday comfort
in consequence?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-23
BULLETIN OF
TIE DRlIY GLOBE.
THURSDAY, May 23.
Weather for Today
Severe Storm Threatened.

PAGE 4.
Suicide of Charles A. JOubert.
Chapel's Little Graft.
Drummers Meet Tomorrow.
Schemes of SiIverites.
First Packet of the Seasons
PAGE 2.
Homeopaths in Session.
Storm Brewing in Census Bureau.
PAGE 8.
News of Minneapolis.
General News of the Northwest.
Gordon Addresses COnfederates.
Trade Chances With China.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
MuzzIing of Dogs Ordered.
PAGE 5.
ST. PauIs Again Lack One Run.
MiIers TOyed With.
Wheat Reaches soc in New York.
PAGE 6.
Presbyterian Assembly work.
Venezuela and France at Outs.
PAGE z.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE s.
Egnn1s Decision in Clark Case.
Burns, Trial Begun.
Suureme Court Decisions.
Johns Answers Markham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-23
GILBERT,s STATEMENT
.Concerning Teaching of Hygiene
in the Schools.

Concerning Teaching of Hygiene
in the Schools.
Supt. Gilbert has sent to State Super
intendent Pendergast a statement
showing the amount of temperance
hygiene that the board requires shall
be taught in the schools. He states:
First-The school board, as required
by law, have provided in the course of
study laid down for teachers of all
grades instruction in physiology and
hygiene with special reference to the
effect of stimu1ants and narcotics up
on the human system. All teachers in
grades below the high school are COM
PEELED to give this instruction regularly
and Systematically. 1t is expected
that instruction will be given on an
average of once a week by means of
oral lessons and through the agency of
books to be read by the pupils. The
material thus secured is further used
in-language lessons. This is the method
employed in teaching several of the
sciences. In the high school all teach
ers are not required to give this in
struction, the study is an elective one
and the instruction is given by certain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-23
A MUCH-MIxED AFFAIR.
Fire Commissioners Hear Com
pIaint Against q Fireman.

pIaint Against Fireman.
Frank Casserly, an engineer in the
fire department, whose duty it is to
look after Engine No. 10, had hear
ing before the board of fire commits
sioners last night Casserly was
charged with having been drunk and
disorderly. His accuser is one Fred
H. Shade, a barber employed in A.
H. Schultz's shop in the Portland,
on Broadway. The whole story was
ventilated in the police court a week
ago, and while it was not strong
enough to convict Casserly, Mr.. Shade
seemed to think that it might make an
impression on the fire board, and ac-'
cordingly it was brought to the at
tention of that body
In brief the facts are these: Cas-
serly was granted a weeks leave Of
absence a week ago yesterday, and
after obtaining his monthly salary, for
it was the city's pay day, he dropped
into Schultz's shop to have his hair
cut. After one John Levine had per-
formed that operation, Mr.. Casserly
put on his hat and was apparently
about to leave the shop when he was
requested to hand over 25 cents, the
price of the haircut. Mr.. Shade said
that Casserly pretended not to hear
the request, while Casserly testified
that he began to josh the boys about
the quarter, as he was well acquainted
with Mr.. Schultz, the proprietor, with
whom he had a monthly account. In
any event, from words the men came
to blows, and finally Casseriy was
thrown to the floor, and with the bar
bers on top of him.
BY way of demonstrating that he was
soundly beaten by the knights Of the
shears, Mr.. Casserly removed his shoe
and stocking and, pulling up his trou-
ser's leg, displayed to the commission
ers a badly bruised and swollen leg,
just above the ankle. -
Barber Shade declared that Casser1y /
was very drunk when he entered the
shop, while Mr.. Casserly insisted that
he was not intoxicated, and Patrolman
Lawton, who afterward arrested him,
corroborated Casserly, s5Ssss.s II
After Officer Lawton interfered, and
ordered the BARRIERS to let Casserly up, q
the latter arose, and, before the off,
Ger could prevent him, he landed a
Swift one on Barber Shades leftseya Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-23

delegates, together with their numer-
Gus friends, will make handsome men
and russet-colored grips picturesque
addition to local street scenery. The
Windsor, where headquarters are es-
tablished, will be the center of in
terest.
The programme for the coming ses-
sion is as follows:
FRIDAY, MAY "a.
A committee of twelve will be in
waiting at the union depot, when the
morning train arrives, to meet the
delegates and guests and direct them
to their various hotels, and give any
needed information, and escort them
to the U. c. T. hall at $780,
$50 a. m.-The grand council and
visitors will meet at their hail., cor
ner Sixth and Seventh streets. All
commercial travellers and their ladies,
whether members of the u. C. T. or
not, are invited to be present at the
opening.
10 a. m.-Meeting called to order by
Brother G. III. Tulley, senior counsel
or of the Sanity City council, and
opened with prayer by Supreme Chap
lain S. A. Haines, of Indianapolis, Ind
Address of welcome by Hon. Robert A.
Smith, mayor of st. Paul. Response
by Brother H. D. Morton, grand past
counselor Of Duluth.
IL a. m. to 1880 p. m.-Executive
session.
2 p. m. to p. m.-Executive ses-
sion.
8 p. m.-The ladies representing the
members Of Sanity City council will
meet in the parlors of the Windsor
hotel and hold an informal reception
to meet the visiting ladies.
8 p. m.-All commercial travellers
and invited guests and ladies meet
in the parlors of the Windsor hotel for
the reception and party.
p. m.-Meeting called to order in
the hotel parlor by Grand Counselor
Charles w. Rice. Addresses will be
made by Brother John G. Fenimore,
past supreme counselor, and father of
the order, of Columbus, o.; by Su-
preme Counselor A. J. Dowd, of Chi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-23
FINEST ON EARTH.
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVEL
ERS WILL BE WITH US
TOMORROW.
TO MEET IN GRAND COUNCIL.
DETAILED PROGRAMME OF
PLEASURE PLANNED AND
BUSINESS SESSIONS.
GRAND PARADE ON SATURDAY.
Personal Sketches of Veterans
and Officers of National and
State Councils.
Tomorrow begins the first

Tomorrow begins the first annual
session of the grand council for Min
nesota and the two Dakotas of the
United Commercial Travellers of Amer
lea. The session will continue two
days. This is one of the most popu-
lar and successful organizations among
the commercial tourists, and the $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-23
G. cHApEL'S GRAFT
IN A QUIET WAY THE SHERIFF.
HAS BEEN WINDING NUM-
BIER ONE.
AN ILLEGAL BILL ALLOWED
BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY CON-.
MIsSIONERS FOR
5000.
COST PRICE FOR HANGING TWO
Dill Failed to Go Through LegiSo
Iature, but Was Allowed br
the Board May G

Charles E. Chapel, sheriff of RAM
sey county, is persistent man and a
foxy one. Some people have asserted
that he sometimes betrays symptoms
of mania for going after more than
the law allows. There have been sav-
eral tits between the county board,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

LONDON, May 22-Arrived: Aus
trian, Montreal.
LIVERPOOL-Arri Kensington,
Philadelphia; Laurentian, Montreal.
AMPTON-Arrived: Switzer-
land, Philadelphia, for Antwerp.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Rhynland,
Antwerp.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Majestic,
Liverpool; Stuttgart, Baltimore.
AMPTON-ArriVed: Saale,
New York for Bremen.
ST. PAUL-Arrived: Packet Pitts
burg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-23
,achers especially prepared for the

teachers especially prepared for the
work.
Second-The teachers, so far as can
be discovered, have followed the course
of study indicated above. They have
certainly been instructed to do so by
the superintendent and have mani.
tested desire to conform their ac.
ton to the law literally
Mr.. Gilbert says further: "The board
is desirous of obeying the law and be-
lieves that this has been done. Any
course which is provided for the future
will contain the necessary require
ments in this respect. Your advice will
be sought and gladly followed"