davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
BRBBD6N, TAII6Y & CO.,
800 EAST BROAD STREET,
QUALITY STYLE.-PRICE. -STORE

ed him IN Cleveland recently. Dr. Roent-
gen gave the following personal account
Of his cousin: Prof. Koentgen was born
March -. 1915. at Lennep. near Elber-
field. Rhenish Prussia. His father was
native OF Lennep, but his mother was a
Dutch woman. When he was yet
young boy his parents removed 10 APP
pcdooTn. Holland. and there his early
Lire was spent His parents were quite
well-to-do. and he was their only child.
lie attended school i'm Appeidoorn until
old enough and far enough advanced IN
his studies TO enter college. and then weTf
to the famous old University Of Utrecht.
After being graduated at Utrecht he en-
tered the Polytechnic at Zurich. Switzer-
land. and on June II. 1863. when "A years
old. received degree OF doctor from thai
institution.
Early in the following year. 1870. he
secured an appointment as assistant In
the Physical Laboratory ia Strasburg.
under the distinguished physicist, Prof.
kunat In March. 1874. ne was made PIT
vate instructor in the laboratory. and Two
years later became a professor OF physl-
cal science in the University at St-as-
burg. In 1870 he was appointed director
of the Physical Laboratory at Giesen.
and went thence to the University OF
Stuttgart, and last 10 the University OF
Wgrzburg. IL was az the latter place
that Prof. Roentgen made the discovery
of the <-rays.
Prof Roentgen is a tall. well-Iuilt, ana
notably strong and robust person. Ills
hair and beard are unusually long and
abundant ard are dark brown In color.
His features are sharp. strong, and reg
ular and his eyes are notably keen ana
bright. lie is. and always has been from
his youth. a very close student. spend
ing most of his time In his laboratory.
Prof. Roentgens wife Is Swiss, ana,
as already said. they have no children.
DR.. Roentgen, Of Cleveland has one sis
ter. and these two cousins are Prof.
Roentgen's nearest living relatiyes.-New
York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

upon them, O. look Of real spring. saw
nothing that had not little green In II.
bunch of grasses at the side. knot OF
them in front. grasses piled up at the
back characterized all the hats, and as
for the gowns | got the touch OF green
I'm the dots, the spots, the girdies. the
ruchings. the sashes and the bows. There
was certainly little green on everything,
though the modiste shrugged her shoul-
ders and declared mo" when ! asked her
il il was design.
one sun-lighted dress Of a dull yellow
was lined with yellow green. No other
touch OF the emerald was upon IT, yet
you got The fash as the skirt was whisked
from hook 10 hand and back again.
A gown of resoda green silk was very
simple. The front was without darts.
and the fullness plated into girdle OF
Persian embroidery. There was box
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

embroidered velvet. The fuliness at the
top of the pulled sleeves was held for
about three inches from tue arm-hole
seam In little punches of tucks. and from
the elbow down the sleeves were tight
The collar was high crush affair with
rufus OF fringe and rose tulle standing out
for four inches. a little green straw bon
net. with tiny frils of Nalenciennes lace
and lunches OF mignonette and pink
carnations. completed this dainty toilet.
The smartest hat have seen is OF green
straw, with a band of bright tartan. with
a great deal OF red put on In bias fold.
The hat Is round and rather small and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
A Mint of Bargains.

Just the things you need.
Knowing what they ordina-
rily cost you can tell easily
the saving OH them.
Plat Bed Cotton. 1 sac. per yard.
1914 Unbeached Sheeting, u lie. per
yard.
1914 Bleached Sheeting l5c. per yard.
The best &c. Yard Wide Unbledched
Cotton, In fine and heavy grades.
Remnants OF Yard-Wide Bleached Cot
tons at and Sc. per yard.
Shifting Calicoes at and SC. per yard.
Best Navy Blue Calicoes. SC.
Good Cottonades, for summer pants, at
i l-2c. per yard.
Good CassimeTes at 25c. per yard.
Good White CouDterpanes, 53c. upwfrds,.
Table OIL Cloths. - and &c.
CheNfOt Shrtings, ), = -3. and loo.
Gems Uniaundered Shirts, 80 80. 80,
15c.. and 81.
The best Domestic stock In Richmond.
Come and see us. Goods delivered at all
depots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

home made copies keep their windows NIL
ca with their new spring hats, and each
day new models are changing places with
the older ones. until one IS lost Ia wonder
ing where they came from and whittier
they 20.
beautiful gray suit saw al one OF
Tho swell coltsraers was just being COM
pleted FOR tall. dayk haired American
srl. b3d OF tnis season. II was OF light
gray mcHg!r. tae skirt was plain godet
with the fui.ness at the back. The Jacket
was short. win basQues not as fun as
last season. and tie reycrs were straie at
aud broad. giving the effect Of being but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
poeu,sea's American Cousin.

The nearest blood relative OF Prof VII.
helm Conrad Roentgen. diseoverer Of the
X-ravs lives AZ Cleveland. -. HE ~ the
Rev. pr J. II G. R0entgcn. pastor OF the
First Reformed church IN Cleveland. and
superintendent OF the German Hospital
there. and is cousin OF the famous pro-
feSsor his father and Prof Roentgcns
father being brothers Prof Rccntsen
was the only child of his parents. and has
no children himself.
To a Brooklyn acquaintance. who visit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

Malt Of the embroidery that was put on
i'm bias fashion from the left shoulder ana
fell over the eirdle at the right side The
pun on the sleeve was very short reach
ing lust halfway to the elbow, and the
sleeves were tight from there down and
very long falling quite over the mana.
A hat TO be worn with TINS gown was
a fiat OF Parma Nioiets on "ahae@u OF
hriuiants There was a broad knot OF
grasses at the front. and at the back. II
was turned up with a tall bunch OF Ameri-
can Beauties.
A costume In black and white cloth
which Ia always so cgaic-was trimmed al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Ladies' Cotton
and Cambria Gowns.

We look out for their every
want, and as for greater
values never did store do bet
ter. Here're an array of
money values that will put
to blush the bombastic adj
vertising merchant.
SOC. Gowns 60 az 4ee.
Toe. Gowns 80 at soc.
Sqc. Gowns 80 az nc.
81 Gowns go at sec.
SIS Gowns 20 at 81.
$l.39 Gowns go at SIP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
EASTER OUTFIT OF A BUD.
nat Of Parma Yl0GtS on Band Of Bril-
iaHS viii American Beauties,
her butterflies ARE OF LACE
pir uats Of Green Trimmed with scarlet
Tartan and satin Poppies. with Reseda
Green beginning Of
Original American Chic.


PARIS. March 26.-Surely al things VIII
como 10 her who has waited. IN the gor-
eeous Easter gowns Of this season. Such
narvels were never seen, without con-
slIsslng enc hats.
A woman possessed or a Ions pocket
hook taste and the rich privilege that
his year affords. must feel sort Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Remnant Mating Sale.

A sale Of China and Japan
remnants Of Mating marked
down to one-fourth their real
value.
China Mating Rugs. at SOC.
Japan Mating Rugs, Sl.50
Also. Bead and Reed Portieres, Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

Chameleon Serges. q inches wide, half
wool, at II lie, and then some exceed
ingly pretty AIl-Cotton Imitators Of the
very stylish effects at l. l-2c.
A very pretty range Of colorings in the
25c. Chev.ots and also a nice line of ALI
Wool Sert.es. in black and colors. nj 2Jc.
Then al 3gc we have some Dress Goods
that YOU would ordinarily pay soc. Then
nice Dress Goods at 80. 60, 15c. per yard
up TO Sl2 dress pattern.
Come and take look at our Dress
Goods. and we will do our best to sell
you a spring suit.
What we have said ahove-apnies to our
ColOred Dress Goods Department.
We have pretty Solid-Colored Mohairs
at 3sc. and Brocaded Mohairs at 50c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Bring the Children Here

Their wants will be we'll
attended to and a deal cheap
er than you can do elsewhere.
Special sale OF Children's Bingham and
White Cambria Dresses, ready made,
and at half prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Dress Goods.

The season suggests them,
and these prices show how
easy is possession. Inferior
ity never crept into this lot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Black Goods.

Where will you find the
greatest values in Black
Goods? We wonder do you
know-you should, it con-
Germs your pocket-books.
These items tell eloquently
who can give You desirable
kinds at the lowest possible
prices.
End Black Crepon, only 81 yards
~. US 81 So a ward. Will close oft at
$50. The very thing Tor handsome
sI'' Dress Pattern Black Crepon, u
wards only was $50. Will close the END
Z" press pattern Black Crepon, yards
"A yards q dresses) Black crepon' was
piece Black Crepon. reduced from
yards Black Crepon for IS; was $3.50
end. yards. Black Silk and Mohair
Creuon was 81 90 a yard now 75c.
Z Yards SIX aud Wool crepon. from '2.7o
" piece six and wool Crepon, from
niece Wool Crepon. from 80 80 to $3.50.
niece Wool Crepon. from 81 = TO ssc.
piece Wool Crepon, II - yards, from
sl.15 10 Sl.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

Tuesday oos ,I1
stan
there plenty 0""
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

SILK Sale.
Tomorrow and Tuesday,
we will display enough great
silk dollar-giving values to
warrant calling it "Sllk
Sale
New Spring capes, in silk, velvet, and
Percale Shirt Waists, in great variety
from soc. TO $50.
A few Silk Waists left from last sea-
son-the $3.50 kind reduced 10 81
China silks. reduced TO Is 2-3c. per yard.
Ienan Wash silks. at % and &c; the
hest we ever saw at these prices.
pieces Changeable SATIN DUCHESS
green. blue, and red-reduced 10 ZOc.
yard.
/ lot Figured Surah Silks, reduced from
pieces Check China Silk. q inches
wide at sec. "a
u lot Light silks. for waists. at zoe.
/ niece Black Gross de Londres six az
niece Black Plaisse Silk at N.lo; worth
piece Black Peau de Sole at ST. extra
black Armure Silks. Sc. g. S.25 Sl.So'
f-ptoci, T-aNeta silks 90 IS. Soc, 81, Sl.i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
COTTON BILLS TINE 4 REST.

rb. cation marke. yesterday presented the fea-
lures usually oDserved on days when the strong
bulls appear to rest on Their oars Although 'if'
Innan WAS on the floor of the Cotton Exchange
no sceued less Interested In the market and prices
drif,ed down a few points. rallying Mt the close
which WAS TO 3 points under Tuesday. August
ciosod AT 81 after selling between sS and IS. The
trading was small only 1890 bales. Liverpool was
lower and spot sales abroad small, 5000 bales
Tho hears said the bureaus weather bulletin on the
whole was favorable But short selling Is not
fsshona bic just now.
The Southern spot markets continued 10 show
good sales OF actual cotton. New-Orleans sold 1000
boles Memphis loo bales ST. Louis go ba.es. Au-
eIsta 800 bales Galveston 1855 bales. Norfolk Joy
ba,os and Mobile 100 bales Southern mills were
said 10 be buying cotton freely In interior towns or
Georgia and Alabama. The local market sold 100
bales 10 spnncrs The trade seems 10 be All right
The senil-wcehhy Interior receipts. according TO
aecre,ar Hester were 1854 bales against 96l5 bales
LAST wear and 262 bales in 1894 Tho receipts here
nf,cr will CUT lit;le figure IN the final result and
this scmi-weekly report will be discontinued
Ncw-Orleans April 29.-tiovernmert reports not 80
Glowing as New-York circulars. The Texas bulle-
tin says In sections rain would be benenciai TO
the crop special from Kempner Lampasas
County, SAYS IT il TOO dry in West Texas for cotton
TO come up and many farmers are waiting Tor rain
10 finish planting. Freezing weather In wyoming
and Colorado. following low barometer movements
toward he Great Lakes, should cause continuance
az dry weather along the Atlantic at least one
week West winds prevailing In Texas should Keep
North and West Texas dry. whore rain Is needed
If weevil has not appeared IN harhes county, i""as'
Honey Grove. North Texas. April 2s-Raln Is
needed to cause termination OF cotton.
NeW-Orleans April 29-Heavy rains throughout
tho South next month would cause heavy fight be-
tween Young cotton and grass Bets OF $1,000 even
here against crop of $1,000 bales and no takers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
HELD UP IN FIFTY-NINTH-ST.

A daring attempt at highway robbery was made
on Fifty-ninth-st., between Fifth and Sixth aveA.
about II o'clock Tuesday night. At the hour men
toned Park Policeman Edward l.. Collins heard
cries for help He ran In the direction whence they
came and saw several running He chased
and caught one OF the men at Fifty-eighth-st- and
Ffth-ave. He gave the name OF Harry OSWALD
eighteen years DID, of No. 436 East F1fty-ninth-st.
a braider
The policeman took him back to the scene OF the
trouble He was told that the man who made the
outcry had gone TO the Plaza Hotel
Collins went to the hotel with his prisoner. He
found Joseph c. Moshmoser. printer, OF No. ~
Policy-ave Yonkers. in a partial state OF intoxca-
ton and laboring under great excitement. He "
one of themw ne shouted on seeing Oswald Il
was going along Fifty-ninth-st. whom three men ao-
costed me and asked for a match. As stopped to
get one they jumped me and tried to rob me.
yelled. and they all ran. Yes this Is ono OF the
fellows"
Moshmoser had plenty Of money. He. being some
what under the influence Of liquor. was taken along
with the other man as prisoner.
Both locked up oyer night but yesterday
morning Moshmoser would not positively swear that
Oswald was one OF his assailants so charge of dt9-
Court.
Magistrate Brann, on hearing the story. sentenced
Oswald for three days, and imposed the mnimoro
fine on Moshmoser for intoxication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
EHE TRIAL OF CORNELIUS B. PARKER.

he trial OF Cornelius B. Parker. the alleged policy
ing finally began yesterday before Judge Cowing.
u Part " General Sessions. He was charged with
Violation Of the law against the playing Of policy.
1t was alleged that he the hacker OF more than
me hundred games in the city On Tuesday the trial
vas postponed because some of the witnesses had
asappeared. II was said that friends OF Parker
aad induced the witnesses to go away.
The evidence had been obtained by the Parkhurst
society. and Superintendent bennett said In court
TUESDAY that there a combination Of the policy
men IN the city to break up the Parker trial.
mhsn me tria opened yesterday Assistant DIS
Wy ssAttoIdey OHarc refused to state whether or
1vS no mao the missing Witnesses.
A,s urst witness called by the prosecution was
tS at' schwartz, of No 80 Ptt-st He testneA
pitt. Iao oesn watcher for policy shops at NO:
et,s s.s.,ss IN lSA at 81 week. He said he was
a. runner" " "'"' ~ Va
IN n GUY was to carry slips from the head ONCE
hrsncbas ffn-st near Beeckcr. TO the various
emnio,aS an tne head Office about ten people were
the defendaMnmi among them was Harry ParkeT son OF
sverv odeiauant ne cav the defendant In the pace
insyd Gay except Sunday The slips he carried con-
'1Trr hu the numbers Of the drawings
A"e case Will go on today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
SENT BACK TO ALBANY.

Before Mayor Strong started for Cleveland last
evening he sent back to Albany the bill creating a
special Civil Service Board for the Fire Depart
ment The Mayor declined to say whether he had
approved or dissented from the measure. He said
TO do so would be dlscourteous to the Legislature.
which is a Republican body. Ever since the hear
ing on the bill last Saturday the Mayor has pre-
served an impenetrable silence the subject. 1t 10
understood that I'm frequent consultations he has
had with Corporation Counsel Scott the latter has
advised the Mayor that II would be inconsistent
to approve the BILL because. II the Fire Department
obtained such privileges other departments would
be entitled 10 the same. and the Civil Service Board
would become a practical nonentty The Civil
Service Commissioners opposed the BILL General
La Grange. president OF the Fire Board, was Its
only advocate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
A CHINAMAN'S EXCISE VIOLATION.

Chung An. OF No. SO Mott-st. pleaded guilty yes
terday before Judge Cowns. in Part Nv. Gcnerai
Sessions. Of violation Of the liquor tax law his
counsel argued for clemency, stating that the
Chinese kept grocery store and that the liquor
was an imported Chinese rice wine known as
''socki." He said 1t not liquor meant by the
Raincs law. although the Board Of Health analysis
showed It contained 80 per cent OF absolute alcohol
why. Your Honor. the thing is harmless" said
the lawyer. and willing that you should
The Judge declined
This socki ls principally used by the Chinese
for matsm. continued the lawyer.
How; as liniment?" asked tho Judge with
smile
NO internally"
Judge Cowfng imposed a fine Of go. which was
paid.
New-Jersey wh.skey. and Is used by Chinese when,
opium has lost IT. powfx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
NEW CHEMICAL ENGINES WORK WE'LL.

At the regular weekly meeting Of the Fire Board.
held Yesterday the Fire Commissioners decided TO
send team of hremen to England to represent New
York at the tournament which is to be held In Lon
don on June 10 and following days. Commissioner
Ford has already collected nearly half OF the money
to meet the expenses of the TIP The men who Will
be on the team have not yet been selected
Chief Bonner reported that the chemical fire
engines were tested on Monday and proved to be
satisfactory One Of the engines was assigned 10
UnionpOrt in the annexed district, one TO Engine
ComDany No. g. In Ccdar-st.. and the remaining one
was sent to Hook and Ladder Company No. %. at
Ninety-seventh-st. and Amsterdam-ave
Bids were opened for the repairs on the freboat
New Yorker. There only three bids for the
work The lowest bid was $780, and the highest was
S. 1876 The Fire Departments estimate for the work
was 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
SHE DRANK CARBOLIC ACID.
SICKNESS MADE A WOMAN DEsPONDENT AND SHE
TRIED TO KILL HERSELF.

SICKNESS MADE A WOMAN DEsPoNDENT AND SHE
TRIED TO KILL HERSELF.
Mary Winter a married woman, forty years
DID, attempted suicide about o'clock yesterday
morning by taking carboc acid. at No. POS East
Slxty-third st. where she and her husband had been
boarding for several months. Her husband Is en-
ployed as a steward the Ward Line steamers
Mrs. Winter has been suffering for the past year
from severe attacks Of asthma. Her husband went
on a trip to Havana early last week, and she told
him as he left the house that she would probably
be dead when ne returned He got home on Mon
day night and found her ver. despondcrt. They
visited friend together Tuesday night ana re-
turned home late In the evening.
Soon after 6 o'clock yesterday morning. Winter
awoke and missed his wife from his side. lie FOUND
that she had gore into n washroom adjoining. ana
when he called to her she came staggering cut ana
fell across the bed. The odor Of carboiic acd was
sufficiently strong TO tell the man That she NAG
poisoned herself He downstairs ana aF9l.Sd
the household. An ambulance was called ana .ne
woman was removed TO the Presbyterian Hospital.
When the husband called there TO see her later IN
the morning, he found her conscious ana IN TAR
way to recover. He asked why she took me poison
The only answer she would give him was that she
wished 10 be dead. 1t is said that me woman ms
leen developing signs OF insanity lately ana lhd'
her illness had aifeC ed her BRAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
EAST SIDE LANDLORDS WARNED.

Acting Captain Hogan. Of the Eldridge-st station
In pursuance Of his plan to decrease vice on the
East Side by prosecuting property-owners who let
their buildings to disorderly women. had batch
OF landlords in the Essex Market Court YESTERDAY
Their names are Adam Baker. OF No. 10 Avenue h
who owns the premises at No. 2l2 Eldridge-sts
Hartman Schumacher Of No. 1s East Eighth-st..
proprIetor OF a tenement house at Nos. ls9 and IN
Allen-st; Carl witzel Of Nc. 2S3 East Tenth-st,
who owns the building No 2o5 Eldridge-st. and Mrs
MollIe Stetson agent OF the property at No. 100
Ailen-st Acting Captain Hogan told Magistrate
Crane that disorderly women were living IN the
said that they did not know the character OF thsr
tenants -
Magistrate Crane said that he would accept theS
excuses this time, but unless they Immediately
elected the Objectionable tenants he would be com.
PEELED to hold them for the Grand Jury Unless
they abated the nusances entirely, he added there
was proba bity Of their going to the Penitentiarys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
ICW SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
REPORTED TO THE SCHOOL BOARD
TO-DAY.
.r,oy COUNSEL SCOTT SAYS THAT THE
~,rsrEEs CONTINUE IN OFFICE
UNTIL JUNE 30

a y, Education held a special meeting
the H In order to take action toward DIVIDING
Hss'e ,,,o school districts, as required by the
pe a.: ~, law It was decided that the city DC d.
pm 49, fo-ty-fve inspection districts Inc ques-
rde' ,sv,ng out these districts ACCORDING 10
20" S.,or az required in the new law. caused OOH
P0p"h,. discussion. as some OF the members Vi
tae posrd we're IN doubt as to whe'her general
no - or school population was meant. III was
ppuinl0" ,bo. the division OF districts should
nna"' oordlng TO the general population The
% ma =, 10 wing out the districts, as well as pre-
ps''e - mans and arranging other details, was
fai"e "a the Committee on school system AS
fs'~".c,,nc has 10 be made before FRIDAY the
inc s.c,ded TO hold another special meeting TINS
poa' at s o'clock. 30 that all the members
..,,v the plans prepared by the Comm''ee
pT srs,em with whatever changes may
!. deemed necessary ,.,ou ,,,r... motion
INC a,.,r,cting be made so that there shall
CA -" astricts below FQurteenth-st., twenty
,,..-,c,s between Fourteenth-st. and the Har-
r'ee ,..r and six districts above the river There
~ :. Ava inspectors IN each district.
pm 80, WAS received from Corporation Coun-
49,, that the law did not require the immedi-
NS.M,,on OF school trustees but that they were
.ootlnue in office until June 80 In the opinion
pays: 90 ,orovs. This act shall
' .so immediately Section IS provides ROY de s as
klows: DIVISIONS Of this act shall be subject TO
H me Quite. and possess a. the rights ana poWers
sa Cy existing at he time Of the passage
hereof uns ME- act provided" II these two sections
wise wise, N alone would be clear that the office ana
tunC'9S s signing Of the act and that the duty Of
upon .le nsyrn ls being one OF the duties now
approving law .pon the Board Of Trustees. would
Ssys incidentally devolved upon the Board OF Edn
ss ss IN conjunction With Section OF ihs act winch
reAa III, ~ as follows: The term OF ONCE or the
peoyio..s r,sees OF common schools in and for the
pvsrs wards OF the city of New-York shall end,
~" their Official functions cease, and said once ne
su ~ s nm the 3Oth day Of June. 1896
sT..dine This section in conjunction with the other
nesu ~ ,ha act and applying to this act the we'll
rnwn rule OF statutory construction that II pos
1his arec, shall be given 10 every provision, am
s1;S. oninion that the trustees st retain and Will
es,sjn until June 60 1896 their present powers, iunc-
tons n nd duties which IS that OF certifying
:" Inc no vro,ls OF teachers in the several wards
% , advise you that the payros for the pres
srt month should be certified as heretofore by the
posrd Of School Trustees. as II the new school
LET had not taken erect