davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Big SHIPS, SKILLED MEN
Engineer Melville Says One Is Use
less Without the Other.
The Government Is Losing by a POI
icy Which Drives the Best Me-
chanics to Private shops.

Engineer-in Chief Melville, in his re-
port, warns Congress of the futility OF build
ing higi powered warships without prOvid-
ing the necessary skilled officials to drive
and maintain them. He says in part:
Il feel that it is only necessary to direct
your attention to the number of engineer
officers who have been retired during the
past year for physical incapacity and to
the steadily decreasing number or such Of
ficers on the retired list, to demonstrate
mat Jh. physical s5rain 20 which JIe officers
of the Engineer Corps are subjected is too
great.
''In former annual reports 1 have given
what / believe to be abundant reasons
or an increase in the number of officers
OF the corps. AS time goes on and the
number OF ships and their power increases,
the necessity for such an increase is in
tensfied.
THE pers sonal element is one which must
entsr largely INTO the result or any naval
engagement, and II we had the most pow
erful and swiftest navy afloat 1t would be
valueless to us in time Of war If We have
not sufficient number Of trained men to
SEE that the machinery of this fleet is In
condition for action and to keep IL going
In action. The guns will be pOweriess with
out the machinery, and other things being
equal, that fleet will give the best account
OF ITSELF which has the best equipment of
trained men in the engine room, as well as
at the guns"
Commodore Melville also calls attention
to tile fact that our modern twin-screw
ships have from three to four times as many
moving parts as the engines In old ships, and
that the auxiliary engines have multiplied
from ten to twenty fold.
With recent insufficient appropriations,
skilled men have frequently y to be suspended
and the best mechanics are driven to private
establishments. Then when works urgent
Is demanded for ships new men have To be
called and broken in increasing expenses
and leading to vexatious errors and delays.
Commodore Melville recommends that the
Boston yard, where excellent machinery Is
Dow unused, should be made a repair sta
ton. He urges improved tools, and boiler
making plants at League Island, Pa, and
The evening times., 1896-11-19
G. A. R. CHEF HERE.
Major CIarkson the Guest of PO-
tOmac Department.

Major Clarkson the Guest of PO-
tOmac Department.
Major Clarkson, conimander-in-chief OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, arrived
in the city at 1 80 O'Clock this afternoon.
He was met at the depot by Department
Commander McElroy and staff, who wei
coined him to Washington on behalf of the
local G.. A. r.
The party .then proceeded to the Ebbtt
House, where rooms had been engaged
Major Clarkson will remain in Wash
ington until tomorrow morning, when be
proceeds on his journey to New York. The
object of his trip East is to attend a state
banquet to be given in his honor by
Lafay yette Post, Of New York, tomorrow
night.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Condition of the Water.

High and low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low.
6:42 p. IN. LOS p. m.
7:07 O.. m. LOG D. m
Temperature and condition of the water
1t S a. m: Great Falis-Temperasure, IA;
condition, SO. Receiving reservoir Tenn
perature, so; condition at soith connection,
SO; condition al north connection, SO. Dis
tributing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so; con-
dition at influent gatehouse, 80; effluent
gatehouse, SO.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
AInSt Pau Dnnraxan

London, Nov. 19.-The appeal of Sir
Edward Clarke from the Judgment of the
court of appeals compelling Mr.. A. D.
Clark, owner Of the yacht satanita, to
pay Lord punraven, owner Of the yacht
Valkyrie II, for the loss of the latter
vessel by collision with the Satanita- In
1894, has been dismissed with costs by
the House Of Lords.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Charged with Criminal Assault.

John Wilson. the well known colored
messenger at police headquarters, was ar
rested this afternoon by Patrnlman W. l..
toghil. He Is charged by Sarah Legarns,
col"red, residing mt No. % / ID street north
west with making a criminal assault upon
her at ] O'Clock yesterday morning John
denies the charge. He was locked up at
No. 6 station.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
LO W.
1:05 p. m.
1.O6 y. IN.

Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at 5:61 p ~; extin-
guished at 5:b7 a. IN.
Naphtha lamps lighted at 5:32 p. m; ex-
tinguished at 6:15 O. M
Incandescent and electric lamps lighted
at 5:37 p. m.; extinguished at GIL q. m.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
NAVY YARD EXPENSES.
Money Spent by the Government a
That Point

ChIef Engineer MclN!Ile, OF the navy in
his annual report, shows the amount OF
money expended in the Navy Yard here.
The Cushing and Triton were repaired
a. an expenditure OF 81. .S52.44, and the
following amounts Were otheTw ise spent:
Office expenses, S53.91; care and re-
pair Of shop machinery and tc OILS, 81 ,351.-
%; care and repair Of yard steam launches,
S2I3 80, blue print apparatus at bureau,
SSSSsS. holidays, $50. 81, and museum
or hygiene, Sl61.13. Total, S3,4l625.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
POLE CRUSHED HIM,
Jsoeph Green, q Lineman, Caught
by the Falling Timber.

by tue fHIHHX IImDer.
Joseph Green, a hneman, in the employ
of the Western Union Telegraph Company.
met with a serleus accident about 1920
O'Clock this afternoon. While engaged
with other men la putting up tele-
graph pole on the-Hare rewood road, near
Eck1ngton, it suddenly fell on Green, Sc
riously crushing ahfm about the neck and
body. -
The Eighth precinct patrol wagon Yas
summoned, andrthe badly injured man
hurried to Fresdrfan's Hospital. Green
has been living at No. 626 Pennsylvania
avenue north west.
The evening times., 1896-11-19

Steamer Memphis Gone to Pieces.
London, Nov. 1S.-The British steamer
Memphis, which was wrecked Tuesda Y
night IN Dunlough Bay, on the south coast
of Ireland, has entirely disa ppeared.
The coast is strewn with wreckage, which
is being stolen and carried away by the
wholesale
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Du Maurier,s Personal Estate.

London, Nov. 19.-The personal estate of
the late George Du Maurier the celebrated
artist and author, is ascertained to be
SAT $50
The evening times., 1896-11-19

A Grand oyster Roast win be given free
at satterwhite's g Billiard Parlors, 419 18th
street. Saturday evening. November FL i.
from Up. m. To sp. m. Everybody invited.
Item
The evening times., 1896-11-19
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers, members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms 8 and ga, Sun Building.
j. A. Breen. manager.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Stylish
LOW-priced
Garments

are not scarce here.
The workmanship and
materials in our 81. so Mems
Suits and Overcoats are the
same as you've been pay
ing $40 for elsewhere-and
our $40 and SIP grades are
the $3.50 and SIS grades
at other stores.
Come in and look-make
comparisons-but don't buy
until you get our prices.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
02c

lot of Ladies' Corded Dimity
wrappers, yoke front and shirred
back. Regular price, Si.Ca
The evening times., 1896-11-19

FoRINFANTs' LONG AND SHORT
WHITE FLA MEL SKIRTS. REG
ULAR PRICE, Csc.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Washington Stock E1cnange.

Sales-Met r. 6s, $40 o at III. Capital
Traction u az 81 l-2 Wash Gas 40 at "a
Pneumatic G un Carriage. $50 at Is cents: 3f6
at Iil-2 cents; loo at "A II: 100 at IA cents
MergenthaIer Linotypt at lSl ,; 81 at I3l.
The evening times., 1896-11-19

let of Ladies' Plaid Waists. that
never sold less than sl.5O, For Fri
day, ;5c
The evening times., 1896-11-19
SI.Oo CurSetS, SOc,
2Oc.

FIGURED SATEEN CoRsETS,
SIZES Is TO 26ONLY. REGULAR
PRICE, S1.0O.
The evening times., 1896-11-19

ZOE.
CHOICE OF LADIES' EMBROID-
Erred TRIMMED DRAWERS A y ID
RSET COVERS. REGULAR
PRICE, soc.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
For MEN.

ALLWOOL INDICATED RED
SHIRTS AND ORA WERS. REGU-
LAR PRICE, S1.25.
Enr Eridau Zoe Garnaent
The evening times., 1896-11-19

MEMS soc. CAMEL'S HAIR
DRAWERS,
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Ioc yd.

For All-silk Black Taffeta Ribbon, 3iS
inches wide. Regular price, 35c yard.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
ENDED HIS SUFFERING.

received.
The evening times., 1896-11-19

no -onereserved. The last we've
got viii go i'll a hurry. When we
say they're worth 81 80 To 50 We
mean IL
The evening times., 1896-11-19
SI.50 Plaid Waists, 75c.

For soc children's Gingham Aprons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
HOW BILL WAS KILLED
Hig Own Father-in-Law Talks About the
DooIin Tragedy.

| Postmaster J. W. Ellsworth Of Daw-
son, Oklahoma, is the father-in-law of
Bill Doolin and writing to the Guthrie
Capital about the manner of the kill
ing Of his notorious son-in-law he says:
Having read the reports of the killing
of Bill Doolin, from an eye witness,
and what your reporter says Mrs. Doo-
lin told him, and reading one lie after
another in different papers, l will write
the truth to you and if you see fit you
can publish it or throw it into the waste
| basket.
Now, your reporter says Doolin came
right to his wife's home after esca ping
from Jail Now that is not SO for the
marshals watched my place every night
for about three weeks; prowling around
like thieves in the night, afraid to let
me know what they We're doing.
Well, now, the first time Dooiin was
here on Sunday evening, Aug 2, ne
stayed about half an hour and left;
then the next time Tuesday night, he
came back and stayed about an hour,
and then he came or went by here the
next morning. They had made ar
engagements for his wife to meet him
in Kansas, but circumstances caused
him to change his plans, and he came
back on Saturday night, the 22d inst.
and, it being rainy and cool, he stayed
all night and not getting away very
early, was seen by spy hired to watch
for him, (another of Doolin's friends
turned traitor for a paltry sum- He
came back Monday evening and talked
about an hour or more to his wife, my
wife and another daughter of mine
1t must have been about 10 o'clock
when they parted. and me said to his
wife 10 hurry and load up and he would
walk leisurely down the road and meet
her at the corner half mile west of here
My wife and daughters had not got to
the house when they heard the shoot
ing. Ny wife says she heard the re-
port OF one gun, then a scream, then
another shot, then a volley, then an
other volley, then two shots one after
the other. And now some OF the par
ties that shot him say ne shot three |
end some say four times. Some say
he shot his Winchester. some say his |
revolver. My wife and daughter say
that he did not carry his revolver or /
his belt on him, Che was not able but |
carried ii in his saddle packet, and that |
when Dolin left them he was walking
and had his gun in his right hand an
the bride rein in his left. I was the
first one who went to the place where
he was killed, about sixty rods west Of
my house on the main road. They
sure picked a good place TO ambush
him looked close and did not find
any empty shell or shells. Found a
loaded shell, his watch chain and two
pieces Of his comb.
As it has been published that John
Mathews, his brother-in-law, gave him
4 way, you can just say that John Afath-
ewS was not in those parts at all at
The time and had nothing to do with II.
lust say that he Is a farce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

day Of the week and every week of the
year, dollars that are not only good in
ourow n country, but good wherever
trade goes The Republican party
stands, TOO. this year. as it has stood in
the past, for an American protective
system Great aFpiause.), a system that
serves our own people rather than the
interests of the alien and strangers
who live beyond our shores. 1t stands
for a policy that gives TO American cit
izenship the widest and broadest oppor-
tunity to work at American wages. and
TO the farmers the best home market
that can be found anywhere in the
world. Great cheering.)
But, my fellow-citizens, this is not
my day 10 make a speech. There are
orators here who VIII speak TO you, and
only come now that I may make a
suitable recognition Of this friendly call
on the part of m yold friends and con-
stituents, VINO have for so many years
manifested their devotion 10 the Repdo-
Iican cause and to me personally. Gap
pAaUS)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
a three minute speech from ne car

a three minute speech from he car
platform.
Virginia was invaded at Enporia
where the nominee toad the people he
was glad to meet the citizens Of she
state In which his father was born A.
Petersburg, 8ir. Bryan spoke FIVE min
utes 10 an enthusiastic crowd filing the
public square. y reception committee
from Richmond met the nominee and
his party al this point At Manchester
another SOP was made. and then the
train pulled across the river into Rich
mond, where a great crowd had gathered
at the depot and gave the candidate an
euthuslafs5ic reception Mr.. Bryan was
driven at once 10 tire residence OF the
state senator. Dir. Ellison. where Re
dined. and afterwards he was driven 20
che Auditorium. where he spoke this
s 0Frf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
EVENING PARADE AND MEETING
Mckinley Introduces Senator Thurston
After Reviewing the Parade.

Mckinley Introduces Senator Thurston
After Reviewing the Parade.
Canton, Ohio, Sept. 1S.-As the great
parade passed the Mckinley home to-
night Major and Mrs. Mckinley, Sen
ator ThurstoA and wife, Mrs Marshall
Barber, Mrs. Hest, Mrs. George T.
Brease and Miss Mary Barber occu-
pied an improviSed reviewing stand
in the front yard. Ten thousand peo-
pie crowded about and when the long
line of nlarchers had passed, the crowd
cried: 'sMc Knley.' The Major said:
81 will not undertake 10 make any
speech, but viii do what is very much
better. viii present to you one Of
the most distinguished senator's, whose
voice has been heard in many states
Of the union already and will be heard
in more. It is my very great pleas
ure TO present to this audience for
few minutes, Senator Thurston of Ne
braska." Continued cheering)
The Nebraska senator then addressed
the enthusiastic multitude.
After the illuminated parade this even
ing, another meeting was held under
the big tent, which was filled long be-
fore all who sought admission were
accommodated. The evening meet
ing was presided over by Congressman
r. W. Taylor. There were vocal and
instrumental musical selections and
two addresses. Governor Hastings of
Pennsylvania was given a grand ova-
ton
Congressman J. IT. McC1eary Of Min
nessota followed Governor Hastings.
He addressed himself particularly to
the farmers but dealt with the cam
paign issues as they concern all classes.
He spoke of the campaign of the Oppo-
sition as campaign of abandonment;
they have practically abandoned their
pet theory of free trade. The Popu-
lists, by declaring in their platform that
the currency question is the only one
of Importance, practically admit that the
twenty other planks of their Omaha
platform are abandoned.
He then considered at some length
the proposition of appreciation Of gold
or decline of silver and reviewed the
prices of farm products, comparing
them with forey metal prices. He
closed with a discussion of the tariff
question and an earnest appeal for sup
port of the Republican ticket.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
RATES ARE RAISED
TRANS-MISSOURI TARIFFS AP-
PROACH OLD FIGURES.
Western Roads Agree to an Advance to
Mississippi RiverPoints andChicaso,and
Also to Gulf Poinis-Wichtta and South
ern Kansas Rates Doubled, Being Now
Fourteen Cents to the Points Mentioned
Wheat and Provisions Rates to be Ad-
vanced Relatively to Corn - Chicago
Missouri River Rates Unchanged.

Chicago, Sept 1s.-The western roads
have agreed to an advance IN rates on
cars from Missouri territory 10 the
Mississippi river and Chicago, and also
to New Orleans and Galveston. The
advance from Wichita and southern
Kansas points to the Missouri river
and TO the gulf points will be cents
per 100 pounds but from other points,
where the reduction has not been so
great, the advance will vary from
cents to cents per 100 pounds. The
present rate from Wichita to ST. Louis
is cents, and therefore, with the
cents advance the new rate will be Ia
cents. This is still cents per 100
pounds less than the tariff which was
in effect before the roads forced the low
rates on the western roads. Wheat
and provision rates, it is understood,
viii be advanced sufficiently to main
tain the rela tive difference above the
corn rates. The foregoing advance
in rates appears only from trans Mis-
souri, points and Kansas on through
business and does not apply to grain
from Missouri river points Chicago
locally. An effort was made to secure
an advance in these rates also but the
roads east OF the Missouri river were
unable to agree, and therefore the rates
between the Missouri river and Chi
cago Will remain as at present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
You are Not shaken Before Taken.

With malarial disease, but with prodi-
gious violence afterwards, If you neg
lected immediate measure of relief. The
surest preventive and remedial form Of
medication is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, the potency Of which as an antidote
to miasmatic poison has been Demon
strated for over forty years past. The
liver when disordered and congested,
the bowels If constipated, and the kid
neys if inactive, are promptly aided by
1t, and il is invaluable for dyspepsia,
nervous debility and rheumatism.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

MRS Dash, is that genuine Italian
count VINO 10 Y sit ~ ycut y e. nj
ways na- 10 nave -,J4lau candle TO 90 10
ped Oy.'-Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

CUsToNER-'I would like TO have a nice
gown to wear around the house" Sales
man-''Slze OF the house, pleasel"-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
THEY WILL 60 TmK WHOLE moo

Missouri Gold Democrats VIII Pat oas
stale. Congregational, County Tiekst~
s.. Louis. SO. sept Is---At a meet
Ing 81 tfye state central committee q tns
T.atscusl Democrats party - Asssouri
tcsiay < wss decided 70 nominate con-
rrozzrf0r-si. ftate and county oslo~rs IA
all theg fstrlcas ~ tho eta'~. y vas a.
- dec.5fd sat Jofgc J. Ned TrfznDb-.
the naftg-ai Uler1S-Tatic fsroin@e for
governor. shau Open ~ campaign a.
1,axsco. 40. eepte1. bsr .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
sands have deserted the Republica
party.
THEY VOTED FOR LINCOLN.

sands have deserted the Republican
THEY NOIHD FOR LINCOLN.
Not day passes but / meet ReDub-
leans VINO tell me they voted for Abrst-
ham Lincoln and have voted the Re
publican ticket ever since but that they
find more of the Republican, OF early
days in the Democratic pla form than
they can find in the Republican plat
form this year. They are not willing
TO trust foreign nations 70 do for the
American people what the Republican
party refuses 10 do.
when these Republican POLITICIANS
refuse TO tbeu the Ar,,.srsr.s, rr.,,,.. -
/ kind Of eyrnpa4e,v tl,,,,, ,youlil nave r,e,-
must not expect the American nao,ia -,
! put their FIR
J gf tho-e --'a -a NOS -.,. r..
c1-e. or i. they i11l.s. 49, Iete.r'7ad
not 20 let ANYBODY els. H. t.ev .--.-,.
i tAppsause)
There IS no ground upon which TIE
opposition > willing u fight this bate
IDey dare not declare in favor az the
goSd Siandard. though all history teaches
that nothing but suffering has f0.loBeli
the gold standard. We are s1neoraes
accused az using extravaza.ut language.
but We DO not have 70 Us= ext-ayazaat
language
CARITSr,r on rsrprRcrc
.evI-y,..-,e.-e,. 49,. -. - g.. 49, -.
-,,.,s, - .,.....-.--l
-, a.. -, > -. "a
-, - - - -. So
- =, -. -. -,
- 49,. - - -,
- -, - = - -,
=. - =. u ,-g =. (
g - - - u
- - - -. -, a "a
- a. - 49, - - ~ - Ds
- = -. =. - 49,
- 10 a. % = - - ne ma e I
49,. -. 49, 49, -
- 1900 -,,,, - 49,,
49, -. - 80 - -
-, -. - a. -
49,. - - $3.50 80
- =. - -
- - - y ~ -ie+e>@e
~--~~'
3fOEET AND POPULATION.
What ere Eoa gong 20 d. - ,-1-,r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

"HE saw good deal OF her. sYes, she
was often thrown II his ccmraur. - The
wnee., Indeed. seemed destined 20 radcally
modify L not entirely sU8Tert tie couteE.-
items OF societv Detroit Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
mas nz.DTTTS THE PAPERS
Bryan has No. W, Received Chairman Al
lens Formal Letter.

Richmond, Va. Sept Is---Mr. Bryan,
when asked ton .ght whether ne had ~
ceive-d Chairman Aliens Letter Notifying
him % Ids nomination D. the Peoples
party. sad he had received the Ioc;sr as
published. but had not received tlDe for
nal one written By Senator Aisen- Ar
Bryan said he probably would Send rs
acceptance early next week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

George Reynolds OF Payne township
drove into thu city yesterday with a
mule s4ni a ulare for a team. While
he was standing on the corner Of First
and Empo-ia farmer drove by with q
young Cctj. The mule became excited
over the young. co.'s ard 81 spite Of all
restraints broke the tongue % TIE
spring vehicle and started after tlla colt
The strange sffectoin was unnatural.
and the mule slScCeded II breaking the
tongue % the vehtcle 70 which sae --as
attached ard WIKI The old gray mare
made 2 race down Douglas avenue AZ
ter ne Dso,her OF the colt n the ex-
Clement Goth teams broke the tongues
u their wagons and tie unnatural love
OF dumb h--a;es f1- thar young was
fully demonstrated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

The biood IS the source of h~alt-.
Keep 4 pure by taking Hoods Sarsa-
p.ariila. Try II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
ITEMS FROM n.ULyANE
Quite Little Gossip From the City on the
County Line.

John Hatchett attended the old SOL
diers' reunion at Arkansas City this
week. Billy Rowland handled the mail
"a his absence.
Muller Brothers sold a large steel
range the first of the week to c. j, Reed
er, who runs a boarding train on the
| Santa Fe.
! James Mscl1y, proprietor of the old Os-
! born mill on the Cowskin, has put in
steam power and it now ready 10 grind
| at any and an times.
According to the list of appointments
| published in The Topeka papers, Cap
tam James II. Stlnsman, a noted speak
/ er OF Indiana, viii speak in AIulvane
next Monday evening.
w. c. Dryden made a drive into the
strip this week on business He says
the farmers in that part OF the domain
are not very prosperous.
Harry Peters, brakeman on the
Hunnewel branch. has removed his
family from Arkansas City to Nulvane,
and viii occupy the Mohr property on
Church street.
The free silver meeting held in the
building last Monday night. was well
attended. w. J. Babb. Ed. Hackney. ].
NJ. Doubleday and w. II. Copeland made
tine speeches.
Win Frazee and Miss Ida BURGESS.
both Of this city, were quietly married
in Winfield last Wednesday. We under
Stand they contemplate moving to In
diana
Rev. ]. A Belt is holding a very sue
ceSsful meeting at Salem. Two young
men created disturbance during the
services Sunday night and were arrest
ed They were fined s. and costs,
amounting 10 about $50.
The meeting called for last Saturday
TO take steps toward holding a town
ship Sunday school picnic, failed to ma
teTialiZe.
Fifteen years ago there were eighty
one Pupils enrolled in the schools Of
AIulvane. Luke IIghfoot and Mrs. ].
Z Shaw were the teachers.
\ large amount Of new corn IS now
coming 70 This market Wheat IS COM
ing in in larger quantities than ever be-
fore.
Il. ". Phillips and W. z. Broadhurst
discussed the political situation before
q fair crowd at the Victory school house
last Saturday night.
Eleven new pupils nave enrolled II
the g - schools since laSr week. The en-
rcliment viii be much larger IN a few
weeks There are now fourteen outside |
pupils n the sShools-
one of TIE Mcneil bows. 81 Derby
has taken charge OF his brothers section !
~ this TEace. He VIII occupy W. C.
house on First avenue.
CeOr-e Pey-noi5s az TDav-a +,----.,;-,