davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
ARRIVAL OF THE ST. PAUL.
HER ROUGH vOYAGE-OFFICERS OF THE
SALVATION ARMY on BOARD.

HER ROUGH NOYAGE-OFFICERS OF lhE
SALVATION ARMY on BOARD.
The American Line steamship 81. Paul arrived
I'm port yesterday. after voyage OF seven days.
seven hours and twelve minutes from Southampton.
She experienced rough weather. westerly gales and
heavy seas during the entire trip. The vessel
reached her pier shortly after o'clock last night.
Among her passengers we're Star- Major Susie F.
Swift Adjutant Caroline Pease who is secretary
10 Commissioner Eva Booth. and Captain Elizabeth
Clark. all of whom American women and men,
bers OF the Salvation Army. They have been
gagged in Salvation Army work in England during
the las, few years. and recently ordered from
Fade. chief Of stan OF the Army in this country.
Colonel Eadie. Captain Eberling and several other
members OF the Salvation Army
Major Swift who is small OF stature and OF fair
complexion. was educated at vassar College. When
asked how the rank and file OF the army IN Europe
looked the recent course OF Balington Booth.
she said: The news Of the disanecton here has
been received with blank amazement by the members
Of the army the other side They unable TO
understand the cause OF II, and lament the action
OF Mr. Booth. ! am al the head OF the English
explain TO my comrades there that the American
auxiares do not as body support the action Of
Balington Booth. The detection while small. is a
deplorabe one from spiritual standpoint. well
as from political one The army in England Ia
loyal to a man..
There also on board the St Paul E. J. Evans
the owner of the Evans Line OF steamships the
great lakes. and Mrs Evans Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
Underwood. Baron Won Richthofen, Mr. and Mrs
W. r. Lester. Courtandt Palmer. Or. Willis Nance
G. r. fIiggs Mrs. X. Be.don and son. Archibald
Alice Casell! known the Sisters Caselli who are
dancers from the London music halls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
A CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

POSTMASTER Dayton announces that an examna-
ton will be held on March 30 in the Postofice
building to AL vacancies In the places Of ltho-
graphic steam pressmen and copper-pate man
printers. In tho Geological Survey at salaries Of
from s. 40 to IS per day. An examination was held
recently to I'LL these vacancies, but without result
ing In a sufficient list of eligible candidates. The
subjects OF the examination are spelling. pcnman-
ship. copying and arithmetic. including simple frac-
lions. Applicants must show that they have had at
least six years experience. three OF which were
passed as tourneymen. Requests for alton
blanks and other information should be addressed
to the United States Civil Service Commission
Washington. D. c. Those intending to compete
should file their applica lions immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
Glddness Comes

XX/ith better understanding OF the transient
w nature Of the many physical Ills which
vanish before proper efforts-gentle EFFORTS
pleasant efrorts-rightly directed. There is com
fort in the knowledge that so many forms OF
.ckness are not due to any actual disease. Out
.mply to a constipated condition OF the system
which the pleasant family laxative. syrup OF
Figs. promptly removes. That Is why 1t Is the
only remedy with millions OF families. and IS
everywhere esteemed highly by all who value
GOOD health Its beneficial effects are due to the
fact that 1t Il the one remedy which promotes
internal cleanliness. without facilitating the Or
xans on which 1t acts. 1t is therefore all impor-
tant in order to get its beneficial "f""fs to note
when YOU purchase. that you have the genuine
article. which is manufactured by the California
FIG Syrup Co. only and sold BY all reputable
d. ggists.
II IN the enjoyment OF good health. and the
system 10 regular then laxative or other RENE
dies are not needed. II af1icted with any actual
disease one may be commended to the most
skiIlfui physicians but II In need OF laxative.
then one should have the best. and with the we'll
informed everywhere. Syrup OF Figs stands high
est and ID most largely used and gives most gen.
eral Satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
GENERAL BOOTH CONFIDENT.
HE SAYS THE SALVATION ARMY WILL s'"'i'H
OBJECTIONS PLEADING WITH HIS

SAYS THE SALVATION ARMf WILL "'h'''H
prrEcr1oNs-PLEADING WITH HIS
son TO RETURN.
ro,aon March 14-Generai Booth. the commander
~ tho Salvation Army has told reporter OF Inc
christian World that the Army will survive de-
fect,ons He adds that he had no alternative ""'
IN stand I'D for discipline. and he could not except
q member of his family. The existence OF the
Army depended upon the obedience every oHcer
and soldier owe to those over them There mao
hsen no unseenly haste in dealing with Darlington
Booth and no breaking OF faith. The change In
tho command OF the Army In the United States was
announced TO him In ample time for him to make
every Arrangement. His resignation has not yet
heen Officially accepted General Booth further said
that he was even now pleading with his son to re-
turn the Army.
Commissary Rsilton said that order had been
sent TO Herbert Booth dismiss his brother from
the command OF the Army in the United States or
to demand HE keys. Ballington Booth had yolun-
tarlly cabied that the post he had occupied was
the command and receive the keys
The Rev. Hugh Price Hughes writes that the
plorable action OF Balngton Booth and his wife.
meetings which have been held In the United States.
The Methodists have no sympathy with the attempt
TO give American favor 10 the organza ton. The
Church Of God ought TO be entirely independent Of
local and national pretudices.
pointed to the command of the Salvation Army In
the United States will sail for New-York in three
General Booths second daughter. On Inquiry the
headquarters Of the Army the representative Of the
In the methods Of administration in America. The
Army Will be conducted on the same lines as here
the forge. and he looks forward with the greatest
| nope He has some knowledge Of America. having
Visited there since he was foreign secretary Of the
Ing the solidarity OF the Savationsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
&ss "WoYuear $500"

| JOSEPH p. McHUGH & co.
desire to direct Attention to their Unique
Display Of Decorative Things for Country
Houses Of the Period, suited 10 the Tastes OK
People Of To-day.
~ IHEXpENsIvE
Foreign Wal Papers ~ good style ana dic,
tinctive Colorng. TO harmonic Win Liberty
Fabrics-ihe representative Collection IN mo
States.
/ Liberty Cotton Stuns in most attractive rN,
| terms and color Effects. 20 sun Liberty wal
Papers. for Hanginss and Furniture Coverlnk
China and Japan Nattings the new Floor tiore.
and Rugs OF Selected Designs. IN tones 10 -
| with Liberty Papers and StuTs.
| < Furniture Of Forest Green oak. Mahogany.
| Wicker and Canton Cane In comfortable
shapes Of quaint Fa.hions-for Use In connee-
| tion with the Liberty Stufs.
| Historical Blue Plates. Dutch Fireplace TIss
| To, Sets Mugs Jugs and Candestcks. to-
the Decoration Of Delft Rooms.
IN. Fabrics Wall Paper and Furnifur' o,
! The Popular shop" are not - De hdd 'tsenhers
Liberty Fabrics and Wall PaperA
A2d ST W Carriage Free
AT K,h AVE 10 all Parts OF the States
(Trad,mdrks Regdj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM DISCUSSED

meeting in the interest OF Civil Service Reform
was held yesterday afternoon at the home Of the
Misses Stokes. No. 81 Madson-ave. Everett p.
Wheeler presided. and In his preliminary remarks
severely denounced the "spoils" system and advo-
Gated honest and efficient public service George
McAneny. the secretary Of the National Civil Ser
vice Reform League, made address in which he
gave the technical details OF the Civil Service
aminations He spoke at some length In favor OF q
for aspirants for the civil service Police Commits
sioner Roosevelt gave a comprenensve description
by reason Of the fact that all appointments de-
pendent upon candidates proficiency In examina.
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
RICH LACE ENDS

RICH LACE ENDS
Five thousand pieces Almost as many patterns
Dainty Venetian and Net Top Laces IN light butter ana
cream Manufacturers sample pieces collected ny our
European BUYER in November when the orders Tor 's
Spring were taken
II means that all the exquisite Laees brought out 'or
tho Spring of 1896 are to be had here in single peoes-
At. 10 % ds-at one-quarter or even an eigh'h OF
tenth Of the regular price All on sale at '" 30 a. m
New lnsertincs Point De Gene and Point De Venice
1,o2m. Beautiful quality Never less than -oe ,
many that might be SOC at lZi yd.
Pom, DE Gene and Net Top LaeeS up to ) m VIDE
extra quality Insertngs,l re baste gIound La'eS
that usually sell at s.! o. Monday Aoe va
v.rv wide Laces in light butter and cream. Point De
Gene and Point De Venice Net Top. all the new
STYLES for Spring Regular value 81 va. Ohy
one piece Of each pattern. On Monday 'Oc va
Fxo,isite iaocs that meant 10 bring up to - va
All TIN, seasons patterns. Only one piece o' a
kind 9st yd
Extra counter room; extra saespeope. The lots may
not last the DAY out
FINE ChINAWARE
D,eorated Dinner Sets 100 pcs, sl2so.
Decorated Dinner Sets ll2 pcs, SD 80
Cut Class Jugs, s..
r,o,,,r Vases. decorated with gold. sl.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
ROBERT S. DUMONT DEAD.

The funeral Of Robert 8. Dumont who died on
Friday at his home. No 1879 Meteorological, Brook
lyn will be held at the house on Tuesday evening
Mr. Dumont was seventy years old. and was born
In New Baltimore, n. Y. He removed 10 Albany and
was connected with the Peoples Line OF steamooas
there. About twelve years ago ne came 10 Ne"
York and for several years one or the Fort
Wardens He resigned three or four years ago.
After resigning he went into the marine insuraHe
business In Brooklyn as an inspector OF cargoes'
Mr.. Dumont member OF the Tompkins ave.
nue. Congregational Church. He leaves wife' one
son and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
EOIfRTU PRIZE. II HAINES.

u Yates Brooklyn: Dawson Waters. Farming
ton Miss Mary Craze PIX LSnsaste MoSas
Moniczuma. Iowa; T. F. Carter. Keokuk, Iowa; De
inmat~r. ogden. Utah; John y. Greeg Elkins W
dance r. t.: William Clark. Mount Vernon ONO
Harold W. Brown, New-York. 4. McKittr'ck ".
= " Xavier. Syracuse; Miss Margaret W. Hunt
inrton' New-York; ID. Schaick New YORK; r.
sH aM9sn LONDON England Frank r. Greenwat,
South Bend. Ind Miss Alice f. olney Ma Nash MI
yyo ork: Miss Eiizabeth Mott. New oreans; Max
Fpemnd New-York and e. F. Wagner. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
TO PPESERvE HISTORICAL RELICS.

INTEREST IN THE PROJECT TO ERECT BUILD
ING FOR THE PURPOSE
The representatives OF large number OF the pa
triotc and historical societies met in the assembly
room OF the Hotel Normande last night and APP
pointed a committee to interest the members OF their
societies In a project to erect building IN when
relies and records OF historical value owned by al
the different organza tons BE- preserved ana ex'
hibited II is proposed TO erect freproof build ,.
ing costing SEQ 90. General Ferdinand p Earle
presided and the meeting was enthusiastic In favor
OF the project.
The committee will report at the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
THE ETRUPIA'S ROUGH VOYAGE.

The Cunard Line steamship Etrura arrived at her
ner last night after a rough voyage OF six days, thir
teen hours and twenty-nine minutes from Liverpool
sbc encountered westerly winds and strong head
seas the entire voyage. Among her passengers were
Vastly Kowznechor and Nicola krzyzansky. both
Russian engineers who visit this country for the
purpose OF studying locomotives with the idea OF ex
boring locomotives to Russia. They are bound for
Philadelphia. There were also board the Rev.
Michael clifford DR.. w. H. billiard Mrs. G. w.
Partridge. Miss May Partridge. the Rev. +. Stock
mans DR. Percy Thomson. the Rev. A. dc Vlieger
and H. p Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

625 designs on exhibition In the show. and many
artists tavc sent posters In competition for the
substantial prizes which were offered by the Pope
Manufacturing Company.
The show first opened in Boston. where It was
visited by thousands OF people. and pronounced by
artists the fines; collection OF the kind ever SEEN
Hartford was the second town In which the posters
shown. whence they have been shipped to
this city. They will be exhibited in Brooklyn
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington. Providence.
Rochester. Buffalo P.ttsburg. Detroit, Chicago st.
Louis. New-Oreans, Denver and San Francisco.
The show In this city VIII continue until next
Friday night
Prlzes for the four poatera Of greateat Artistic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
SPRING DRESS GOODS

SPRING DRESS GOODS
The marvels OF variety and beauty. great as ,hey are
fall heo,v the marvel of price Every seasonaoc sun
iS here. and great many OF them exclusive. ,
S;lk,and-wool Broohc Crepon, AZ IN. win flowers
and figures, $3.50 I'd. nd
evening wear. including latest Partisan shades
sI75 81 % grade
silk mixed Novelty Suitings in Persian lowered ana
oeom,,rica designs. large variety Of styles, lndes-
eent effects. IS, 81, $3.50, $3.50 and S. -,
French Surah Serge. fine twill and inIsh' 40 IN. -
choice coors, S.: Sos KIND.
BLACK GOODS
40 in. English Mohau Slclllan, raven BLACK hsn
lustre 48c usually 6jo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
Mr. BOOTHS ARMY NAMED.
GODS AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS, 1T is TO
BE CALLED.
THE STANDARD OF THE NEW Mo' H"H'>
ADoPTED-COLoNEL NIcoL's HAsIf


ADoPTED-coLoNEL NIcoLs HAsTY
DEPARTURE.
Mr. and Mrs Darlington Booth have at lensth oe
eided upon the name Of their new religious move
ment The name they have adopted Is doo
American Volunteers" Although the name carries
With Il 10 the fullest extent the National sentiment
with which Mr. Booth is anxious to surround MS
new organization, it has already been said IN sew
eral quarters that the name is not sufncentiy o'S
tinctve Mr.. Booth. replying to these cruc's''
Yesterday said that ne was anxious that MS or
sanization should be known as the IL A. W II"
initiation of the "G A. r., the Initials Oh inc
Grand Army of the Republic The details OF the
uniforms Of the officers and soldiers OF the new
movement have not yet been completed IT was sara
Yesterday. however that these details "ouio DC
forthcoming Tomorrow
STANDARD OF THE NEW ARMY.
The articles OF the organization are oeihs
rapidly completed and yesterday at meeting Oh
the administration at the Bible House headquar'erS
the following resolution was formally adopted
THE Standard Of the c. A. V.-Resoved, mat the
Standard OF the G. A. V. while being emoiemat-
zeal OF the cardinal principle Of the truths in whicn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
FINE ChINAWARE

ni',a ~ , Ualsau r. H. CARAT LOUIS Irahs'
r we,herald and = " Pope N R1bn II r" Mcnt
- PhilaLsiDhit. won hrs ptize xm.1vcork third
ard II : Hainos OF Boston. tonrtn o ,,c,raol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGH PRESSURE AREA OVER THE 'REAiE"
PART OF THE COUNTRY


HIGH PRESSURE AREA OVER THE "REAir"
PART OF THE COUNTRY.
Washington. March 1.-THE entire Aiianuc COAST
covered by Of high pressure wnch eN'enns W.
ward Rocky Mountains The weather Is ciear -
the Atlantic districts and the Northwest An arc
clouds Mississippi and Lower ONO 'a'e,'
and the Southwest Precipitation has occurred IN me
Central Mississippi Valley and on the MIDDLE i'~A,
Mountain Slope. The temperature Is signify nsne u
all Northern districts decidedly higher IN the Lower Ms
sssipp Valley and the Fast Calf states ana iows ~
the Southwest. Sunday fair weather Is ndea,s" ~
tho Atlantic coast and the lake regions ana vi
Northwest Cloudy and unsettled conditions VIII p,e,e.
In Central Lower Mississippi valley ana w.
Southwest with northern with rain In souner
portions OF Districts The temperature VIII con,nns
10 rise IN Atlantic districts the lake resons
ana the Northwest II will be colder In the Wes'ets
Gulf States and Lower Mississippi Valley
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New England and Eastern New-fork. fair s"s
warmer; winds becoming southeriy
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern PennsyNani
Jersey Delaware and Maryland. far warmers
southerly shifting TO eas,erly winds -. ,,.
For Western Pennsylvania and western Ne"-io'H' -"
and warmer; winds becoming southeriy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
FURNITURE

Ifthe.es fitting up to do little money will reach
long way just now.
ST. 25 Administers at 7Sc.
49, so Royal Wiltons at sl.zS.
1Jc Tapestries at 5Sc.
65c Ingrains at 4Sc
80c Scotch Linoleum at 35c.
Scotch Oicloth, SOC SO. yd
Furniture for every room, practical, sensible ana
surprisingly low prices.
WARM UNDERWEAR
Chosen wisely priced modestly, and in grand asso:
ment. Ask for anything that a complete stock should
have Count on paying maybe two-thirds or three
quarters od-tme prices.
GROCERIES
Questionable grades have place here at any prles
We warrant everything-and save you money as wehn
worry.
Columbia River Salmon Steaks, lie can.
Golden Finnan Hadde, cured, flaked ready to use.
l4c can.
Genuine French Table Prunes, best quality large and
bright, 6Sc 5 ID. can.
Maine Sweet Baby" Corn, 3 days, lie can.
Oyster Bay Asparagus Dc can.
French Peas, best quality, zoe can.
Genuine French homeless Sardnes, this week only Iec
large can.
N Y State Refugee Strngless Beans, extra fancy,
this week l6c can
Schesinger's famous Hungarian Paprika, =; box,
sitting top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
WOMEN'S BLACK KID GLOVES

It has been hard to get high grade black kid Gloves
except at high prices We have changed this with the
Cismonda at 81 the pair We mean that our Glove
store shall be known in every corner OF New YORK
That's why we say 81 for Glove, that would naturally
be 81 so or even 3d. in some stores. The GIsmonda is
the best medum-prced kid Glove we ever knew ruIl
assortment OF coors and here 200 dozen OF blacks
GRASS LINEN-WHITE GOODS
Nowhere in town such an assortment they say Beau
ties at 1S And lacy effects in great v1rety-new lrish
Grass Linen with real lace stripe, 500; Honon Lace
material in Grass Linen, exquisite colors, 30 in. ZSc.
White fancy Plques stripes, squares, checks, QUO
quality at 25c--entirely new
40 H. India Linen 1sc kind at l2c.
Lovely white Dimtes, 80 in, striped, zSc. Not ~
days from Manchester
PICTURES
You can brighten and cheer the house with them, for
next to nothing of sometimes for less than you'd
expect the frame alone to cost.
Etchings. white gold and gilt frames 14x2s in,
75c
Photos gold fame and mat 11xi4 in. 81 Is
Engswngs gilt. LIMA in, 80 and 40c.
Hand painted Flower Panels, 7Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
FIRST PRIZE. Manifold PARISH.

FIRST FftIIr1' .TH@<r r717'7
day afternoon and last evening Although inc peo-
ple OF this city are well acquainted with the ap-
pearance OF posters. and have had occasion 10
notice the artistic improvement In posters IN re-
cent years. the show in the metropolitan Acanemy
ia q novel one in New-York because so many
artistic posters are displayed together. There are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
INTEREST ~ THE POSTERS
MANY PEOPLE VISIT THE COMFETlTlN
SHOW.

NOVEL, EXHIBITION At THE METROPOLITAN
AcADEMY-wiNSERs or THE PRIZES
AWARDED ON FRIDAY
MANY Workers have taken an interest In me
Competitive Poster Show At the Metropolitan Acad-
envy. Slxtieth-st. and the Roui"Fari ana thcr"
was good attendance OF sightseers there ycs'er-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

4, this diagram . continuous white iine shove tne
en- snges IN pressure a. indicated by The TrcenS
neraturc recorded ct Psrry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. March lb. I a. m-The weather SeSe'
day was fair cold The temperature ranged between
ls and 81 cesreeA the tcS desrees being ~ o.
green higher than that OF Friday and IN lower tnss
that of the corresponding day OF last year.
The weather to- day will be fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

week the names OF several prominent seceders ITO"
the Army would be made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

I6o About 5000 yds black Silk with saUn sIlpe'
TOC Of pink, light blue, eerIse' green osu-
ally Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

en- About 1000 yds all-slk black CTepon' sum
wv mer. weight. 90 INCH Have oeeh
quick at 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

OK About 1000 yds white striped rauze' STRIPES
ACC of rcscda. rose corn, sage, white I'M
ported TO sell At 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-30
At the Methodist church to-morro

At the Methodist church tomorrow
night. Silver tongued oratory will
give away to gold; the present will give
away to the past; deeds Of heroism on
the part of the Moors, in their con-
quest of the lovely valley of Granada,
in their triumphant attacks on Castil-
liam forts until the Spanish govern
ment feared it's own existence. the
decline of the Moorish people under
their own profigate and envious and
jealous rulers until the gates of their
beloved capital city were thrown open
to the Spanish army, and the Moors
became conquered people, all will be
touched upon by that magnetic Min
nesota orator, William Henry Eustis.
The Alhambra, with it's diamond and
gold bedecked apartments of yore, re-
vealing Moorish architecture in all it's
medieval grandeur, will be unfolded
to the audience in words more touch
ing than the painters picture. There
will be nothing more instructive in
Redwood Falls during the coming
year. Everybody should hear Will
liam Henry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-30

The 5Oth Anniversary Number of
the Scientific American, New York,
just out, is a really handsome and
valuable publication of y pages. 1t
reviews the progress of the past SO
years in the various sciences and in
dustrial arts; and the various articles
by the best scientific writer's of the
day are racily written and richly illus
trated. The editors have accomplished
the difficult task of presenting COM
pendulum of information that shall be
at once historical, technical and pop-
ular. The interest never flags for a
moment, and the story of the half
century's growth is in itself a VERT
able compendium of valuable scien-
tiic information for future reference.
Price, 10 cents per copy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-30

$500. Kubesh d Braun are the own
ers of the mill. Cause Of the fire un-
known.
The Olivia Press registers kick on
the scattering of the summer training
schools in the following language: eve
do not know who is vested with author
ity to designate the different towns
where summer schools are held, but
whoever is did not allow common sense
to predominant in making the selection
or were Influenced by other motives.
Redwood Falls, situated in the north
east corner of Redwood county has a
school and six miles away at Morton in
the southeast corner of Renville is an
other. 1t wOul id appear to us that this
is manifestly wrong. 1t would be right
and proper enough to hold school in
either one of these towns but to hold
them in both towns separated by few
miles only, simultaneously, is very IL
logical thing to do. Those who wish to
attend a school in the southern part of
this county could do so by attending
at Redwood Falls and if the Renville
county school was located in some town
on the H. & d. line it would surely &C.
commodate teachers better, insure q
better attendance and be more fair tc