davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION PROCEEDINGS


superintendent Pcursc Files Lrn-thy
Report for the school Year.
The report Of Superintendent Pearse for
the school year ending July j. 1896 was
presented al the regular meeting OF the
Board Of Education last night. Il was
I'll exhaustive document. IN which the
yeurs work was considered in detail He
recommended 4 further reduction OF ex-
peuses by the system OF consolidation which
had previously heeu carried TO some extent
and declared against ally reduction IN The
salaries OF the teachers.
Superintendent Iearsg reported that q
great ueal OF absence was reported from
various schools Oh account OF scarlet fever
and diptLherlu. The epidemic was now
beginning 20 give way and q gradual re-
turn Of the absent pupils was expected
Treasurer Edwards reported d halaLce o.,
S2u,6sl.a2 IN the school Iunl against which
warrants amounting TO S994l47J were Out
standing.
The Jauitor al the Kellom school was
allowed 81 per month CEtru for pushing
coal" against the protest Of the minority.
This opened The bars and was followed ~
by T. report from IN, committee on salaries
by which the JglItUr NJ the Park school
was allowed an equal amount per month for
attending 10 the yeutaltIIE ian The mi
uority again objected and tho Eupe~iureuq-
tLl OF hlA4lLEh was called OIL 10 explain
how much extra work this fan produced
il developed that TINS only amounted to
starting and stopping the motor twice q
day and oiliuc the fan once q week The
report was finally referred 10 the heatiuu
and yeLtilatlug committee.
on accommodation OF the committee on
special instruction urs Denise and pulgu
We're given authority 10 examine the pupils
In the schools with regard 10 the cUrrec-
tlou OF cases 8f detective eyeElEht and hear
IuE The work is 20 be done tree OF charge.
The committee on boundaries was IN
sJrurred 10 place the territory formerly
occupied by the Fort Omaha school IN the
territory OF adjacent schools
Turkey threw The members into cnnstcrua-
uou by announcing that the city council
had changed front on the foot ball cues
tiuu They had now declared their readiness
90 play on any day the hoard might name,
and the board would have 10 either fish
or cut bait Action on the report was
postponed iu the forlUru hope that the couu-
ell might yet fail 10 come 10 time
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
TEACHERS CARRY THEIR roINT
Hour of Womcn's club Meetings
I-iNrh so suit 1.hern.

u A.
-,, -. Nv, '-... - ...,... 80.
'"' woman Ni". t''' a. ."' '''"'7 VA
. , i'a''''l-L ana 'oHE'ah yesterday AFTERNOON.
Nine new names were proposed 90 swell the
m,rua.-.hfr toward thg rspiaTv lru~sggn.ur
sp. ,,.s-l.
."' t..'..i". -.S."ss''N '- .H' S''sl'N
was tNf ehAuEt oi ihe meeting houf The
school beard this ytar yE ended she school
h.r.- go q r.,fYrf Az r ro,Hry ,,a, ar,.. ny
.. .,,4.. ..t..., .....,.,.- ,. ...,...,.... ,
.u' ..Ul @ -ns oll hoUf o. " was lA--.,l
'H 5.". THIS hour allows ihe teachers 10
So. Do .n time FOR The program which usually
'.A.'r d. 4.t". lh' hus.Ntse ana .ttt'LE
.t'..''h N.. tAt N.ut 6 prog am occupy t"'
hours L.Ltt lAt llL.l ll.'t bAaa"NN.l'ft
VINO ," -'' own a'inta.l. ht.i NAlh'. +''
nome ...., '...i enough ." nave a..".' On
.At ,aN.- o. .h' sI'oht OF p. SO iu' .ls-
-"ss.'l was SAt.a-.'. "la P'.I.s-. NfA
..NAt PROPOSE. ,Ae 'oMN'ohis' @. '.l'. nu.
-.@ an. a.l.'.t was IoS, anu ing o''A'Iu.
'.''- .s. .-." N i"..''' wa a. .'''
A@1t s'e t"eu- tt"~. 3..'. .-". ".
-.-. H -."'ls IVY .'ts -..'.a ",'".' .- U. .u'
'-..' d. --' ..''t. .t e...N'- o." --' an
-s ", ,", ices .- .l'a E,.' .. "..e.". i"-
N-.'' "i' ~. '"' '.'" wv '.. "..'.'.
M's. h,I1.L men rose ana saw, H".,, Una,
-.'l ",'"s rom .'''E '-. "u"'- .-'. .L
..--.. '' .-t ...''.....' '.'. i'.' ''''.'s
nv. -.. ."-.-' o.. --' cruz 3 ""E %. i..'..--
I." N."aeN q. pa NIN.l. 30 .h' ft@. N'tl-
A.l 'la %, stitIta .L .ht Lt.e al jAIs amend
A....
The literary program of The day was pre-
sue. oNt' 'SS4's. N'''Ah. l'.o.' %. .At lo'
zen. TOPIC atpa'lm'hl MISS hl"E'"ho
-..a'l sut t.al WIN neg hA'. '' all
y .''i..l. MISS N'."'. i''.'-'. N'...u
N'.tL"-' "1s'lA'AL ,l- MISE e'A- ',". d."
sa,l.s. pal.l .ioL Lu' i-l,, 'u .u+ .,t.l ul,.tl
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18

Mrs a. McAuzlaud, one OF the pioneer
women of this clty who has resided here
since ls5C celebrated her Ssth birthday
a. the home Of her daughters Misses Agnes
and Jennie McAuEland Yesterday. These
who gathered a. the home We're Mr and
Mrs John r Manchester suu-iu-lBw and
daughter A. G McAuslaud. O son. and lis
family. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Livesev Old
uelEhbors and luuumerable nfpnews. uipccs
and grandchildren Mrs. MCAuslaud is iu
perfect health and bids fair to live TO cele-
hrate a number OF birthdays
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
MEMORIAL TO JUDGE DUNDY
Bar Of the Federal Court Pays Tribute
70 His Name
E1oL GOOD QUALITIES or DECEAsEr
EuloEistic Addresses Made and Reso.
lutiUus ENprcssinr the sentiment
of the LuwN rrs AdUpt d and
ordered Recorded,

Iutiuus ENprcssinr the sentiment
of the Luwy eye Adupt and
ordered Recorded.
The time lr the federal aoa~t yesterday
was largely devoted g.. memorial exercises
Toy .hr late Judge S Duudy who JOY
ahuu. third %. century had been L.s
presiding judge Judge sh.-as OF .as North
sru l.s.rla, o, Iowa. presided the exercises
having been postponed until his arrival
owing 90 ths fact shat be had been more u--
uatey associated with the deceased Jhuu
Judge Wuoaor who opened the term 0f
court. The morning hours were devoted 90
hearing motions making The ass .Eumout o.
cuuses etc.. the charging of the grand jury
being deferred uu,l today
on the cuuveu.ug Of court in the after
noon John L. Webster called O. the ureu-
tIou Of the presiding judge the fact .aa.
the afternoon had been set aside tor offer
.ur a suitable memorial 80 the late Judge
Z S Duudy AT that time there wac
gathered Within the bar OF the court large
number O, the leading lawyers both from
Omaha and th~ourhout tle state. who AU.
rruutlaad before the court
IN uutuiuE Nr. Webster called attention
TO the fact tina. the deceased had presided
over this court for the district OF Nebraska
ever since 1t had been organized ms thirty
three wears OF sa~vIu, being among the
longest Terms IN the history %. the govern
u,ur In t0uuhlrE uTnr thr 1u.Isla. char
uurer OF the deceased. Mr, WeNs'," reviewed
az some length the many important cases
which had been tried hs.O~, him 90 all of
which he had devoted mind -ra.usa per-
hlrp less In the r.nArlrHlilu. .E the law
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
Fire nnd roIice Commission.

The regular meeting Of the Board OF Fir,
and Police Commissioners was held yester.
day afternoon. as Captain Palmer was %
leave the city on an eastern "trip befor,
evening The husiucHs transacted consisted
uf few routine matters John J Norton
who has been driving engine no uu pro,
naluu, WAS promoted 10 The regular list
lrIah Baker Who left the fire department
some time ara without giving IN. required
uHaug. WINS forgiven and rpustafeI Leaves
uf absence OF Ten 4gys each were granted
kiss Michael Eissune W H Storey ans
" H. Shuup
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18


--.. 1'.I."flWai. OF ih' great SHOW.
sH'
Tho I.,: or organization OF the Tennessee
Centennial Exposition will doubtless 1e 0f
Interest q. She people u' amaha fget now
whom tnsy gra about 20 efart the peruaupr.
0"-aragIUa uE tht.r T~area!erlrefrr E,-
ul..tI.. TH. ..u .guaur. Ion ,f ,hr Nash
vile venture war developed ir 1855 Tla
original lrterIeu was To- har, opened lt
.. June rhtr trr centennial adversary
Sd the admission af Ta1russrs into ,hs union
Eui 90, elprsusss 0r th- ..me for preparation
l.umu.l0 O. nHs.rHr uurt until May 1897
Ela. '.. lUur.r..rs waa celebrated with
vUmurl.. r.art.a.a ala lla dedication o.
.nu rrW..riau grounds Tor the active
A.-f..l .HH.. 0l tl" enterprise Hl exposition
company vas formed. The s.u......g stock
H 1'rllH0 ir-r gHlres or 81 each The
$40 l'..Or D'"...a directory 20. -'. which
meets once et.. month The boar. %. .I-
'..lors tlor.s o president farn. vice ir. j.
H'l.s e.'tH' genera uu. .'hH' nitHers
"... an 'l'.A..' ..inWtiI't having l.I l-t
'."''f .' .At "HA'a Nt directors NNel -h-
n'... De no. .H session De- eA'N.i't e'm-
t.-. l..L'. ..1.. .0a... a- 'ht tAI'oa'-
...- lt.'..s Outline. h''.'-. an. la5a.s
ol eanh anpEoWiaIan above S'.r 10 "maa
rr,--ar. Ill.,, -. a. u. .,.'.,1..,.,, ~
mout on 'hu director general and the sigma
/ ture sanction OF the l.re..o or general before
. d cent % created. and th. signature oL .hl
a.'''iuf general chic. 1i department ana
t..'.a' or an tE' '.tnttHTf voucher "" l't
.h' 0'H' .s paid hE ths treasurer. me
J.. '.'-.. '.. sf.' I..'sIa.L..a 'aa'a % '. ...
.'.- ga'....'' committee aha Hala.t.E "t
.Nt oi."tfs an. .-Ir.- o' a"Htrtn-hi @. .ht
',' -.. W. '-.A'.. Se'"'H y. "' ''--. =
r,... - -,.
/ "' '-. '".-. w N''-''...
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18

N. f0T0wiur I0rmHrs have Door UrresI0I
ou ths Charge OF cutting timber from In,
Fort Raudu. military r"s arvau0u Zen
Gross. ZIsu Loug sol Johnson. Gilbert
oaks Joseph RULER William Mckor@ie.
E-u~u. Elt,rsr. Levi Tr'whi, aud George
a. Tn,v were nrUuEt. lu"s Toy Deputy
Marshalz Eueum, Tnrasagr and Ioml!u-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18

They're going fast-the Ford q Churl-
toms vocal and instrumental foIois-the
30 cent folios for u ceut~-about as
easy 10 sell them rs ii is for Us 10 sell
the Kimbau piano-uobody else ever
sold these however-we'ye always done
it-and the number we've sold in the
last quarter century is q surprise 10
everybody viii sell this elegant
cuarauteed piano on such easy terms
n Won want il that way-that you will
never miss the money
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
+ EN

To see properly ana without injury 10
your eyesght You must have perfect
eyes-ur perfect eye Elasses-we employ
an expert Ou eyesight-he can remedy
any impelfectiuu in your eyps-large or
smull-by furnishing you with perfect
eye Elasses-an examination now may
he the means of saving your eyesight-
q great many people have aun0yances
cuused by imperfect eyesiGAt-au this
can bn avoided by consulting our expert
upticiau
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18

The Elng Of pills Ia Beeoalm Beeohum's a
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18

IS and additional Testimony and Information supplied
EF CO., 50, Beaver Street, New York, sole Agents
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18

While Tennessee iF expected 10 occupy the
central place iu the exhibits, the scope of the
exposition Is 20 he by no means confined 10
q single state. The entire south is expect I'D
10 come 90 iIE support ar h came 10 the SUP
port OF the Cotton States Exposition al Az
lautA An Unprecedented and unCNcelItl
display OF marbles and building stones iE
promised. among them several unique de-
sIEns In tobacco and Co-tou also special
efurt R 10 be- made 10 secure good repre-
sentguuu For foreign exhibits the man
HgemCut is acting ON the theory that The
only way 90 sc, them is 10 go after them
ana has employed ar foreign comm iss inupr O
man who acted iu the same capacity FOR ia
Atlanta and san Francisco e1pUsitionE, al ]
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18

Prices: Is cents and IS cents per bottle,
or MI 7EucG.s~g zv-0 1,NEas. Ha rEE oEs:EES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-05
AsCENsIONIsTs DISAPPOINTED.
Postponed for seven
Years and Seven Months.

ATLANTA, GA, March 4.-The negro
Ascensionists, who expect to be carried
I'D into Heaven on Friday morning. re-
ceived a cabiegram this morning from
a London newspaper informing them that
the date OF the ascension had been post
poned for seven years and seven months.
The Ascensionists are greatly excited
and declare that they will 80 up any
way, and that no London authorities
can defer the trip. The idea OF the AS
censionists Is that power. which VIII
come In a whirlwind. will left them up
into the clouds. where they VIII reside
1--WE years. wheI they expect 10 return
to earth. In the mean time, however,
they say that the earth will be burned
over. and only the righteous VIII re-
main.
The band OF Ascensionists numbers
about 100 here. Their faith Is strong.
One Of them left home yesterday morn
ing, locking her two children up In
the house. She was 80 carried away
with religious fervor that she forgot to
return home. and tonight the police
broke into the house and found the
children nearly starved.
The members OF the band are giving
away or selling all their possessions.
Most of them give their ,chattels
to friends, believing that they will have
no further use for household articles.
The leader OF the band Is an ignorant
negro. named John Smith. He has been
holding nightly meetings In the south
eastern part or the city for two months
The cablegram was an advertisement
for the London paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-05
WANTED TO SECURE THE BILL.
Maupin Measure Kept Locked Up 10
Prevent It's Being stolen.

Maupin Measure Kept Locked Up 10
Prevent Its Being stolen.
The fact that the MaupIn anti-pool-sell-
ing bill was kept under lock and key for
a week or more before the Senate acted
upon II duly came TO light yesterday.
OF course. a few of those who were
making the fight for the passage OF the
measure were aware OF this. but 1t was
not generally known about the Capitol.
and the rumor put In circulation yester-
day that there had been an effort made.
or plot formed. TO capture the bill and
prevent its reaching the Governor cre-
ated a considerable sensation.
Upon investigation 1t was ascertained
that the friends OF the Maupin bill. having
had reason to believe that efforts would
be made to get hold OF the bill after IL
had been favorably reported TO the Sem
ate, decided to insure its absolute safety.
and its patron, with the consent Of Mr..
Button, Clerk Of the Senate, who already
had II locked up. carried the bill 10 the
Governor. who locked 1t up In his safe
and kept II there until the Senate was
ready TO act upon H.
Further than this those In possession
of information would not discuss the mat
ter last night. They do not know who
was back OF the alleged plot. nor In 1t
known how II was proposed TO get hold
of the bill. It had been carefully
handled by the clerks OF the two houses,
and any one to have secured possession
of II would have had TO perform o shrewd
piece OF theft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-05
DEATHS.

BANKS.--DIed, Wednesday morning,
March 4. 1886, at AS o'clock. Mrs.
MATILDA BANKS. widow Of Hanover
Banks, In the I'D year OF her age.
The funeral viii take place from the
First African Baptist church FRIDAY
AFTERNOON at o'clock Friends are
invited.
NORTHUMBERLAND. at the residence
of W. A. Miller, at Oakland, In Mathews
county. at Q o'clock Saturday morning.
Mr.. RICHARD NEAL MACKENZIE, in
the I'D year OF his age.
He was loved and respected by all who
knew him.
Mr.. Mackenzie was born In Richmond.
and was the youngest OF ten children. all
OF whom preceded him TO the grave. He
moved 10 Mathews twenty-five years
ago. with his sister, Mrs. Martha G..
Byrd, and daughter. from Powhatan
county. where be left number Of friends.
His Illness was OF short period Of three
weeks. He was great sufferer all
through his sickness. Mr. Mackenzie
WAS member OF Trinity Episcopal
church. and was q true follower or God.
and Is now at rest. sleeping In the arms
His funeral took place at the residence
sunday. March I. 1896. He leaves his
niece and seven grandnieces to mourn
their loss. He requested Ia his sickness
and pain that hymn be sung. called
ASLEEP In Jesus: Blessed Sleep"
wEIsIGER---Disd.T Tuesday. March 8,
1895. WILLIAM II. WEiSiGER, IN the
18th year Of bis age.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence, i0g7 west Main street. THURS
DAY, March 6th. at ! p. ~.
rnfopvnout prfvafA H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-05
THE KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS.
They Present Bradley for Nominal
ton to the Presidency.


FRANKFORT, KY, March 4.-The
Republican State Central Committee this
afternoon decided to hold the next State
convention at Lexington, April 18th.
Governor Bradley resigned his place on
the national ticket. and Hon. John w.
Yerkes was chosen to nil the vacancy.
The committee adopted the following
resolutions unanimously:
Resolved, by the Republican Central
State Committee OF Kentucky, That
william O. Bradley by his aggressive
canvass OF this State, made last sum-
mer, and which resulted in splendid
Republican victory, attracted the atten-
ton and thought OF the Republican cleo
tors Of the nation, because the canr
paign was based. and conducted without
evasion, upon the principles OF protec-
ton and opposition to the free coinage
OF silver, supplemented by his firm, dig
nified, and admirable administration OF
State affairs since his Inauguration. The
Republicans OF Kentucky now present
him 10 the Republicans OF the nation as
n candidate for nomination to the high
office Of President OF the United States
by the next national convention. and do
now pledge him the loyal and united sup
port OF the Republicans OF this, his ma
tive, State"
The Republicans held a lengthy caucus
tonight. 20 nominate a candidate for
senator. Several ballots were taken. but
on account OF q rule adopted last
night, agreeing that no one was TO re-
ceive the nomination who could not get
thirty-five votes. no one was nominated.
The ballot resulted as follows: Deboe.
go: Holt 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-05
THE w. G. T.. u. IN SESSION.
The District Union Holds nm Inter-
esting Meeting Mt Trinity Church.

The district meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union was con-
vened at Trinity Methodist church, this
city, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr..
]. T. Jobson occupied the chair, and
Mrs S. T.. Bates acted as secretary. The
session was opened with devotional exer-
cises, led by Mrs. Leigh. Sixty-one dele
gates were present. The address OF well
come was delivered by Mrs. Walt. Re-
ports on behalf OF the various unions
embraced in the district, showing the
amount OF work done. and the work &C
complished, were made. Original papers
were read by Miss left. on the subject
OF Health; by Mrs. Clements, on
white Ribbon: by Mrs. Moore. on
"Why Should w. G. T. u Take the
Union Signal and the State Paper; by
Mrs. Garcin, on distribution OF Tenn
perance Literature etc.
The preparation Of these papers showed
great care and thought.
NON-ALCOHOLIC MEDICINES.
A motion, which was unanimously
adopted, tends to influence doctors TO
use "non-alcoholic" medicines.
Mrs Garcin was made superintendent
of that department.
A new impetus, which VIII put new
life In the organization and its auxiliary
societies, is expected to be the result OF
the visit of Mrs. Frances Willard the
latter part Of this month.
ON TEMPERANCE REFORM.
Messrs. William NJ Bickers and ii. NJ.
Tumble. prominent Good Templars. were
introduced. and made some encouraging
remarks in the cause OF temperance
moral reform.
ance.
A vote Of thanks was extended to the
congregation of Trinity church for the
use OF its house OF worship. The as
sembly closed at $50 o'clock TO meet on
the first Tuesday In June at the Friends
tneeting-hnn ON ClaY street near EirsI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-05
Alabama Republican. Divide.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, March 4.-The
first district convention In Alabama TO
elect delegates to st. Louis look place
at Calera to-day. 1t was the conven-
ton for the Fourth District. and was
called to nominate a congressman also.
The bone of contention was w. +. AID
rich. who Is at present contesting Rob-
binss seat In Congress. There was
split in the convention. and two sets Of
delegates and two nominations for Con-
gress. The regular convention nominated
ii. S. Wilson for Congress- and chose
Thomas G. Dunn and w. j. Stevens as
delegates. with cast-iron instruction for
Mckinley. The boilers nominated w. +.
Aldrich for Congress. and elected Fletch-
er Curry and w. F. Aldrlch as delegates.
with instructions for one vote for Reed
and one for Morton. AS the Mckinley
men controlled the regular convention,
they are feeling good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-05
EXCITEMENT IN THE REICHSTAG.
No Quorum for Sugar Bill-The
Right Furious.

BERLIN, March 4-The taking up of
the sugar bill in the Rechstag to-day
was the cause Of scene of great ex-
element in the chamber. When the
measure came UP. Herr Richter. the
Radical leader, sprang to his feet and
moved an adjournment, on the ground
that there was no quorum present Be-
fore he had ceased speaking members
began to troop into the Chamber, until
there were many more than the number
requisite for a quorum in attendance. A
call of the Chamber was made. but while
the counting was in progress Herr Rich
ter induced the Socialist. Freisinnige and
Volkspartie members to leave the house.
whereupon the members Of the Right
became greatly enraged. When Rich
ters name was called he did not re-
spond. and the conclusion of the count
disclosed the fact that only 165 deputies
had answered to their names-a number
insufficient to comprise a quorum. At
this announcement the Right became
furious, and their angry shouts could be
heard above the derisive utterances OF
the Opposition. The government falling
to count a quorum, consideration of the
bill was consequently delayed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-05
INJUNCTION CONTINUED.
Knfckerbocker Trust Company
Against Atlanta and Knoxville Co.

Against Attauta anu hhoNNihc t~'
NEW YORK, March i-The Knicker-
booker Trust Company succeeded THIS
evening in securing continuation OF an
Injunction obtained by 1t restraining New
man Erb. Thomas Carmichael. Henry X.
McHaig, Henry A. v. Post. and the At
lanta, Knoxville and Northern Railway
Construction Company from assigning or
pledging their rights IN the property OF
the Marietta and North Georgia Railroad
Company. The continuation was granted
by Justice Andrews, in the Supreme
Court.
The trust company secured the injunc-
ton on the ground that the parties re-
strained are indebted to 1t In the sum OF
500, 500, loaned last November for the pur-
chase OF the Marietta and North Georgia
railroad II Is contended that the con-
struction company was organized to take
the stock of the Marietta and North Gsor-
gia Railroad Company In time to trans
fer the stock to the Atlanta, Knoxville
and Northern railroad. The latter Is soon
10 be Incorporated, and the individual
defendants. 1t is alleged, bound them
selves In the amount OF 10000 each Tor
the settlement Of the loan.
The Knickerbocker Trust Company con-
tended that the terms Of the agreement
concerning the loan made all OF the claims
subordinate to that of the trust company.
and that an attempt was made to give
others a prior claim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-05
GOVERNOR GREEyHALGE DEAD.
sketch of Career OF Massachusetts,
Chief Executive.

LOWELL MASS, March 4.--Governor
Greenhalge died at 1890 a. NJ.
Frederick Thomas Greenhalge was born
in Clitheroe. England. July 10. 1872. He
came TO this country with bis father.
William Greenhalge, who went TO Lowell,
Mass, in 1874. He passed through the
grammar and high schools OF that city,
and entered Harvard College. In March,
1863. he began the study OF law, and was
admitted to the M!ddlesex Bar In 1865.
In 1880 and in 1881 he was elected Mayor
OF Lowell by large majorities. In 1884 he
was sent as a delegate to the Republican
National Convention. and In 1855 he was
elected to the Legislature In a Demo-
cratic district. In 1858 he was chosen a
member OF the Fifty-first Congress. Mr..
Greenhalge at once took high rank as a
debater. and won high praise from his
party associates by his conduct OF con-
tested election cases. He was elected
Governor OF Massachusetts, TO succeed
Governor Russell in 1898, and was re-
elected In 1894 and 1895.