davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

Office Of hrst lieutenant in that organization He
was warmly indorsed for the Office of Adiu,ant-
General by the military men OF that city and by
many Of the commanaants throughout the State
Mr. Tllinghast Is married and with his wife. Is
prominent in the social affairs OF Troy and It's
vicinity. He has long ard ardently served the
Republican party giving his time freely 10 the
advancement Of the party's INTEREST," although
never having held public Office. Mr. Tillinghas'
was of Mr Blacks most activ" Icutcnant' in
the reform movement in Troy lie Is member
of the Troy club and the Pafraots Dacl club OF
Troy and is popular among all casse7.
CAPTAIN HOFFMAN'S RECORD
The prcscn. command Of Captain Edward NJ
Hoffman. named for inspcctor-Generai was or
ganized as Company ID, 10th Battalion. October l..
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
WE'LL RECEITED HERE.
FAVORABLE COMMENT on THE STAFF
APPOINTMENTS.

evrrrurs OF THE MEN WHO WILL BE GOV
rnxop r,.ArK.s MILITARY Arps-NATIoNAL
GUARD WE'LL REPRESENTED
r.. announcement OF Governcr-elect Blacks
,tar caused little comment in National Guard CIT
ees because the names OF the men VINO were 10
succeed TO the chief positions had been known for
80. ,,r,e The fact that several OF the newly
.,no,r,ea aids on the Governors staN have been
active members OF the National Guard. ana tha'
:he IN and 22d Regiments. Squadron ana 'he
First Naval Battalion are represented, was fa'or-
sby mentioned. and the staN as ~noie was
,poken Of as being composed OF :he proper material
o., cood work The reappo.ntments OF Generals
re,rv Flaeler Moves and Carroll were anticipated
and are looked upon rewards for the activity
shown by these in the various departments
Goyernor.eect Black failed 10 name successor 10
General Edmund Hayes Chief Of Engineers. The
oaIcer who was asked 20 accept the star could not
qualify because he mad not been graduated as an
engineer. The aids on the stan OF Governor Nor
ton are Colonels Archibald Rogers. Herbert L. Sat
teree Charles F. James. John Jacob Astor George
B. Agnew and George w. Turner. or these only
one Colonel Satterlee, has been reappointed. ana
those who know how much time and attention he
devoted 10 the position the representative OF the
Naval Militia pleased that his services nave
been recognized
For the position OF Adtutant-Genera the names
0. the present incumbent, General Edwin A. Nc
Alpln and General Frederic c. Mc1ewee were men
coned and until Mr.. Black arrived In New-fork
last week. and It became known that he had de-
dded on the appointment OF his friend G. Whitney
Tllnghast 3D. both asprants for the place be-
leved that they would win in the fight for the two
star stan position. General McAlpin had much
political backing and two years experience. and
General McLewee had the Endorsement OF great
number OF officers OF the Guard who were anxious
10 see his services in the Inspector-Generars de-
partment rewarded by promotion.
For the place OF Inspcctor-General there never
was any formidable opposition to Captain Edward
u. Hoffman of Elmira. who has been known FOR
years as a capable and painstaking officer. He Is
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
THE pRINT-cLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. Dec ~ ,SpcciaD. The print
cloth market Is dull The last sales OF spot regu
lars we're at 2's cents. but they were made month
ago and a quotation OF that price nominal would
not indicate the condition OF the market. II there
were any demand. there is no doubt that goods
could he bought quite freely at 29l6 cents. The few
regulars sold this week for delivery in February
and March. The price was 2S cents. but that Is
not now being offered for any futures. The sum-
mary Production 2l0.O0D pieces: deliveries. g900o
Stocks on hand lSlooO odds. $4,000: 6ix6is s95 400
last weeks stock l.S33e1. Sales ll6o0O: odds. s.0oo
sixsrs q, On0 spots 1900; futures. 5000 Sold for
weekly delivery in December. $4,000 pieces; Janu-
ary 1900; February. $500; March. 1900; April
1000 May 5000; June. 1900
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

grees ~ NJ A.. Ph D. School Of Political scence)
and Z. l.. II. o'um I.aude). He was admitted
the bar in 1855 and entered the law Office OF
Evaris Choate Il Bcaman. and in the following
year became private secretary 10 Senator William
" Evaris under whom he served in Washington
two years. He was activs In the organization OF
the Naval Militia and when he became a colonel on
tho stan of Governor Morton he was the navigating
officer OF the Isl Naval Battalion. As the repre-
sentative Of that arm ~ the service his rank Is
that Of naval captain. which Il equivalent 10
colonel Captain Satteree H. Fleet Captain OF
tho Seawanhaka Cornthian Yacht Club. member
Of tho University club. Of the Society Of Colonial
Wars and of tho society Of tho War Of 1872 He is
a member OF tho Law firm Of Ward. Hayden & Sat
'erlce
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

tenant In March OF the same year and hrst ncu-
tenant July g. 1889 He gained his cap'aincy rep-
ruary IT, 1865. and was honorably discharged July
1865 He was taken prisoner on February z
1894 and escaped from Columbus. s. C.. November
% 1864 to the Federal lines at Knoxville Tenn.
I,,. erst commission in the National Guard was
as first lieutenant and adjutant OF the 4sth hegi-
rent On February 90 1880. he was promoted
lieutenant colonel and became supernumerary Au-
,,et % 1890 He has been captain OF the "a Sepa-
ratio Company since its organizatioh' III May i''''
SURGEON GENERAL TERRY.
cr,.or.(,eneral Marshall o. Terry. who Is a
rractis,ng physician In Utica. was born In Water
,;o, Centre Albany County. In 1Si8. and was grad
~ ,a from the Cleveland (Ohio) homeopathic Hos
r,,., College in 1872 His first appointment in the
National Guard was as surgeon on the stan OF
pr,gad,er-GeneraI Sylvester Decring In lssS Dur
ing his as 1n tns many
Governor Morton. General Ierry nhs'''u'eu many
rsforms in the medical department.
GENERAL FLAGER. CHIEF OF ORDNANCE.
r,r,oaa,er-C;enera! Benjamin Flagler Chief OF
ordnance entered the military service OF the
limited States in 1861. as captain OF company a,
,,d Regiment. Ncw:York Volunteers. and served
Nth the command until February. 1863 when he
was detailed as acting ass's.ah, auJ",an',
of the First Brigade. First Diyisior. Fltn Army
Corps He also served in the DePnrment n. o. Inc
Shenandoah. and later IN rhe vnp been severely
wounded.
RR1GADIER-GENERAL HENRY T. MOVES.
pr,eadier- General Henry T. Noyes. Of Rochester.
who is reappointed as commissary general OF SUBJ
sistence was appointed by Governor Morton 10 sue
o.nd General r. C.. O'Brien. who resigned as COM
rotssary- general OF subsistence whch ne oeca"e
Dock Commissioner OF this CITY.
C.r.ro, Noyess military record Is as follows:
.s,,tant of the 14sth New-York Volunteers. Au-
gust g. 1862: major December 10. 1888 and colonel
% ,h. ,sth United States Cavalry september -
Saat ne was made eutenan- colonel OF the s'tn
lso1;; lso1;;.an, on March 81. 1879. and brevet colonel
KMegimn M 1870 He resigned this place on November
28 1879. r>,r,r.,
THE NEW PAYMAsTER-GENERAL
r,.aer,ck p Morris. appointed Paymaster-Gen-
a. resident Of Flushing. Long Island where
e'' uved for twenty years. Mr. Morris Is the
ne 10. .,r.r of the Long Island News Company Mr.
Morris was born in Manchester ling, Ensana no. IN ss
ou' "o ~. "a an ardent Republican an organizer
Of the Republican hs cso y amo pronen pIsi Ma
dent OF u i %cen District Deputy Grand Master OF
son Frst Masonic District for four years nc
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
RPJDEGROOM AT NINETY.

p,usnkcersle. " Y. Dec. le (SpeciaD.-Jacob
..t.r, ninety years of age. one OF the wealthiest
re.dents OF the village Of Rhnebeck. has taken
..,,,o uao was Miss Margaret Patterson. pretty
., ,rontv-four whose home is in New-York.
rhsr romance dates back two summers ago. when
Mis-. Patterson was guest ut the summer hotel con-
Smcted by Mllllrd Ackert on Primrose Hill TOUT TOUT
,csS 70 her ard 1t case OF love at nrst signt.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
RLACK'S STAFF ANNOUNCED
". rILLINGHAST CHOSEN FOR ADJU-
TANT-GENERAL.
70 BE INSPECTOR

r NJ HOFFMAN. OF ELMlRA. TO BE INSPECTOR
cENERAL-rIvE MEMBERS OF MoRToNs
STAFF TO BE REApPoINTED-
WILLIAM NJ. GRIFFITH FOR
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
washington, Dec. Ex-Governor elect Frank
Black. Of New-York. who Is staying at the
cochran Hotel. in this city, to-day gave out the
u., Of his staff appointments as follows:
private Secretary-william NJ Griffith. OF
Utica
Aa,utant- General-C Whitney Tiinghast I'd.
Of Troy
rr.n.c.or- Gcncrai-E. NJ. Hoffman. Of Elmra-
General Inspector OF Rifle Practce-Wililam
Kirby. Of Auburn.
Surgeon. n.General-M. o. Terry. OF Utica.
con,misssry- General and Chief Of Ordnance
Henjamin Eiagier OF New-Iork.
con,missary Genera! Of subsstence-Henry
T. Noyes. Of Rochester
r-General-Frederick P. Morris. Of
Fishing.
Chic. OF Artillery-Tiovard Carroll. of New
York.
oua-.ermaster Observation-Disclosures II. Hughes.
ci Granville.
Iuara-Ad ca:e-General-Stillman F. Knee
;end. Of Brooklyn.
Aides de- -Camp-Henry ". Sackett Harrison
r Moore IT. John F. Doyle. jr and Warren
II. Heeley. OF Ncw-York; Edward F. Brtton.
of BROOKLYN: A. j. Meyer. Of Buffalo; FREDERICK
c Ham of Albany and Herbert L. Satterlee. OF
NewYork.
The Chief of Engineers and the Military Sec
retary are yet to he announced. or the present
staff Messrs Flagler. Terry Noyes. Carroll ana
satterlee are reappointed.
Mr. Griffith is a resident Of Utica. he mas
been Mr. Blacks private secretary as meroer
Of Congress for two years. He is also clerk or
the House Committee Indian Affairs MI
Griffith Is q graduate Of Hamilton College. ana
was at ore time State secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. of New YORK ne
is pleasing public speaker and gracefui ana
forcible writer and the stump and III the
press he has done valuable service for the fe-
nublican party. He has been the correspondent
of THE Utica Herald" and THE Troy Times
In Washington. , c~-,oral
worj, early next week. He will go 10 Troy on
Wednesday and probably will not return 10
Washington as a Representative in congress
He will send his resignation TO GoVernor Mo.
ION who will in the proper form communicate
II to the Speaker.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

at present the captain Of the sOth Separate Com
P'n!' which is attached to the Fourth Brigade.
THE NEW ADJUTANT-GENERAL
Mr' liiilnghast is native Of Troy and a son
VI 'he ia'e Thomas A. Tillinshast. being a men,
per OF one Of Troys oldest and best known families
lie Is a graduate Of Trinity College. and has for
years oeen connected with the wholesale hardware
business OF j. NJ Warren & Co. of which corpora
tion he Is a member and general manager He
mas been identified with the National Guard for
e'sh'eeh years. Mr.. Tillinghast has been one of
the most influential members Of the Troy Citizens
Corps 9th Separate Company and has held tho
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
ACNE R0SACEA Co.: :: :: !, ;':; &: &: s.
nose and face. Dermatolosis, Woodbury.. l27 W. ~
42d st. n. y, cures II.
PROFESSOR HUGHES on JURY TRIALS,

Professor Thomas A. Hughes. recently OF Cornell
University delivered the third OF series OF lee
tures on Jury Trials last night to lawyers and
law students II, the music hall at Carnegie HALL
The branch of jury trial discussed by Processes
Ia reatnir to the different kinds OF evidence He
also reviewed the different methods to De pursued
nv the trSi lawyer In laying the foundation for the
re- view OF the trial by higher tribunal. He cited .
number of decisions of New York and other States.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

xrsrrRp.y,s RECORD AND TO-DAy's FORECAST.
Washington Dec i2.-The barometer has fallen N all
,r,. except over the Dakotas and Eastern Nebraska
There Is depression central the lake region
hut the barometer to the northwest 81 Montana
and highes; on the South Atlantic Coast Fair weather
All ~ the Rocky Mountains.
and general reported from the Pacific Coast II
GARNER in the Ohio Valley and thence eastward 20 the
Atlantic Coast slightly cooler 70 the north OF Mime
sofa and Dakota Generally fair and warmer weahe WIZ
rrsva on the Atlantic Coast and warm partly CLOUDY
rwsa,her will continue In the central valleys.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For Maine New-Hampshre and Vermont fair fol
lowed by light showers In northern portion southery
winds.
.rav fair warmer In interior; souhwestcry winds
Eoy Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
and Delaware fair warmer; southwesterly winds
For Western New-York Western Pennsylvania and
oh,o fair Sunday local showers along
he ,skes sunday night: fresh TO brisk south~es'ery
winds.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

Military Academy. Hc came 70 New York IN 1876. nnf
siud. ed a. no Columbia Law school. a. tho sam"
line writing for The Tribune reports - special cases
adiuaicaiod In IN" supreme 'oIri. m" Court oi
Annals ana fnlfei States courts II" Nt- 1dnf"l
20 Inc bar IN is.9 meanwhile having been -" clerk
in nc Office of ~" late Cornelius \ RunKl@ soon
fcruord no h,r,rne s,cticd IN business win Mr..
Rurke NJ Sickeif is member ~ nc university.
City Hardware. Twilight and country cluhs IN"
sou work Ear Association iae Phi Befa Kappa
Alumni Association Of NoH-York and ~ MANI other
social and zcieni 1c orClnzailons Mr. Sa kcti was
also ono - the organizors a. tho So-e'v of Medical
I,rsnrudence and e. now ~" president 81 tho
r,-pffi University club ~ New YORK
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
rO MEET AMERICAN COMPETITION.

Toronto Ont. Dec. 12-The nail manufacturers
~ Canada met to-day and decided to reduce prices
nv A, cents a keg m order to meet the competition
from the United States result Of the breaking
IN Of the combination and the consequent cut IN
price
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

at nrcsent the vice rresident of the Masonic fIn
and Asylum Fund Of The State Of Nf" ",os Club and
The Rnnnhlic,n Cmb He is also a trustee Oh '"e
First Rantist Church Of Flushlng.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
HENRY WOODWARD sACKETT.

Henry Woodward Sackett is m novice In military
matters lie was Of the original members OF
Troop A. and Is Of the mos, enthusiastic
veterans OF that body. Mr. Sarkett has for years
been Intimately connected with The Tribune az coun-
sol and was writer on the paper. lie was
born in Enfield y y in 1872 His paternal great
grandpa thcr. Major Buc Sackei;. who WAS or duty
NJ the execution OF Major Andre. was member OF
an Old Rhode Island family hls grandfather. Philo
SacEri;. saw active service as captain in tho war
Of 1872. and on his mothers side MS gr'"t-Srahn-
father was BENJAMIN Woodward. West OF England
co,.onan anil well own naturalist He was grad
uated from Cornell University in lS75. WITH the hSh-
est rank in mathematics and the honor u class
essav,st at commencement. iic studied law. mean
while teaching Greek and Latin IN the Montccho
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
tHe "WoYussr 16ey."
FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
JOSE ?H p. MCHUGH & co.

FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
JOSEPH P MCHUGH & co.
have prepared = most interesting display of
THINGS GOOD FOR GIFTS.
individual style and reasonable IN cost.
~ and cordially 'nrfs isfsnrsiy fnspsctioH.
Easy Chairs
Lounge Cushions. IN THE LIBERTY" NELNET0
Draughf screens.
FOREST GREEN AND \,..s. ni,I' Isss.
BROWN OAK ~,
ENGLISH FUENITr RE OF MAHOIASY
N THE OLD FASHION
Metal Pieces Pottery:
Russian silver Liberty Green.
Illuminated Copper Della Rotbia
Flemish Hammered Brass. Delft Blue and
And English Pewter | Rembrandt Wares
The SEASONS fpOrfGffons ~ rhdrdc>r,sbr wan Popop
and "fihsrfy" F0br,cs roppIsf'.
and fpholsvv Workrooms on ne pr<mis,s nrs A. ne ~
rice ~ Patrons pvycb1sing sfUrs for Fnrnishtpgs
.op ST. W Wall Papers and Liberty Fabr.cs
AT STT AVE - al Parts ~ the StatoA
fTt1dsndrks P,gd.l
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
MARK HANNA on HIS WAY HONE.

Philadelphia. Dec. 12.-Mark Hanna. who reached
Philadelphia last evening and became the guest
of Vice. e-President Frank Thomson Of the Pennoyt
vania Railroad. at the latter's home at Marion.
suburb started for Cleveland tonight.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
INTERCHANGEABLE GENERAL.

S,illman T. Knecland. Govcrnor-clect BACK 'e-
lection for Judge advocate Genera. hves a' w
110 Berkeley Place. Erooklyn. and has law o"'e
a, vo 200 Broadwav this city Thrce years ago
ba was a Republican candidate for the Assembly,
He was fairly elected but counted out lie con
tested the sca,. and only won his case two weeks
before the session adjourned He Is the author OF
* ncoi,nd on Contracts. and a member o' IN"
Montaul Union League. and Logan clubs oil brooh-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBsERvATfo

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line repreeents the tenn
perature a recorded At Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once Dec I3. a. m.--The weather yesterday
was fair and mild The temperature ranged between 30
and 10 degrees the average %4s desree being ?s de-
grees higher that OF Friday and sk higher than
that Of the corresponding day Of last year.
The weather to-day viii be fair and warmer
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
HARRISON R MOORE. JR

Harrison r Moore jr.. is the treasurer and man
aecr Of the New-York 1ishtcrase and Towing COM
nany He VAS born in BROOKLYN twenty nine years
ago and was graduated from. tho Polytechnic In
stitute Of that city about ten years ago Mr. Moore
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
veteran ~ tho I,to ua-
EDWARD F.. BRITTON.

ciety and the Sons of the Revolution He Is
veteran OF the late
EDWARD F. BRTTTON.
Edward f.. Brton Is president OF the New YORK
Building Loan Banking Company. at No. III Fifth
ave, this city. and lives at No SCI carrost Brook
lyn He formerly held a commission in the 23d
Regiment y. G. y. Y.
FREDERICK c. HAM.
Frederick C. Ham Is prominent Albany lawyer
He WAS born In 1876 and was educated In the public
school and Free Academy Of the Capitol city Mr.
Ham served three years in the Board OF Educa
tior OF Albany. and in tho late campaign, he had
charge of the Republican speakers In Albany
COUNTY. He Is a prominent member OF the ke-
publican Unconditional Club and the Albany Club.
HERBERT LIVINGSTON sATTERLEE
Captain Herbert Livingston Sattcree who repre-
sents the Naval Reserve on the staff of Governor
Black was born in New-York city thrty-hve
years ago He graduated from Columbia COL
leGe In the class OF 49, and later received the de-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
HOWARD CARROLL.

Brigader-General Howard Carroll comes from % s',
military stock his father. General ho"aru '"'.
having lost his life the battle Of Antiean' "'''e
leading his brigade of the Second Army corps "e
was educated in the Polytechnic SCHOOLS OF
and Berlin. Germany. and for three years s'u"'''
military affairs In Hanover. On his return 10
America he secured place the staff OF ne .>e"
York Times" and accompanied Generals Sner'oaN.
RuCer and Brooks on various expeditions "ene'a
Carroll WAS nominated for member oi 'ohsnnrssr ~ ~
,ss9 hnt was defeated During his term as nei Oh
Artillery he mas devoted much time to tnc pepaiL.
meni anl at his suggest. t.on the batteries vi '''
ctafe mad, the march ~ STATE camp
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
WARREN NJ. HEALEY

Warren NJ Heaicy Is the head OF the nrm OF
teaiey & Co. coach builders. with Offices at No. 1854
broadway He Is a member OF the Union League
and New-Yorx Athletic clubs. the New-Engiano 30
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

SKETCHES OF THE MEN WHO WILL BE Gov
rRSoR BLACKS MILITARY A1ps-NATIoNAL
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

John F. Doyle. jr.. was born In New-fork IN Is'o
lie is a member Of the firm OF John r. Doy'e :"
Sons real estate brokers, and has been IN business
since he was graduated from the DE La Sale lhs'-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
a: =. JAM MES, /: s!
ALExANDER'S INSTITUTE,

s43 W. 23d-s,. y. Y city For the treatment, Of Rheu.
on. Commencing Monday. Dec. 18th. tsoS.
Patients from 10 A. r. ~ See report o.
experiments made in Hospitals In y. Y. Herald and n.
World oct. 3 and g. 1896
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13
The Big Show.
JOHN VI. EWING,
Secretary.

The Ringling Bros Worlds Greatest
Show has come and gone, and the peo-
pie of Superior and vicinity are num-
Der of thousand dollars poorer than they
were when the circus arrived from
across the bay Tuesday morning. The
day was fine, which added materially
to the enjoyment of the day. The small
boy was out early, If he went to bed at
all the night before, and was at the rail-
way station to watch the unloading.
The preliminary work at the grounds
was finished early and then the big pa
rade took place, which was witnessed
by thousands who thronged the street
TO see the -miNEnoth free RhoW. The
one sad accident by which two bright
boys nearly lost their lives, would have
delighted everyone who saw it. As it
Is the circus brought sorrow into two
homes and it would have been better
had the show never arrived than that
such an accident should happen.
II is estimated that fully six thousand
people attended the main show in the
afternoon and as many more in the
evening, besides the immense attend
ance at the customary "side show"
The performance Is pronounced the
best ever given in Superior, and fully
sustains Einglin@ Bros. enviable repu-
tatiOn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-13
We Should All Be Proud.

We should all be proud Of our Normal
school now that it Is bought, paid for
and erected, although, perhaps, it is
not located just where each individual
citizen might have wished. We should
also be proud of the excellent corps of
teachers which have thus far been
chosen. Most of them are well known
educators of our own state, especially
capable in the lines assigned to them.
Questions which have been often asked
and can now be easily and satisfactorily
answered are these: DO YOU suppose
that the first year the course will be as
thoroughly established with as capable
teachers and effective appliances as
an older SCHOOL,"
"Will it be worth ones while to put
in their time attending the first year of
the Normal ?'
Now, in answer to these questions, is
1t rot enough to answer that everything
Will be opened up complete, that most
of the teachers are from Old and well
established normals, and will be simply
transplanted; those who are not from
normals are successful teachers. So we
bespeak for our school success from the
first. y large number of Young stu
dents outside the city are in COMMUNE
cation with President Mcneil, who is
pleased to furnish any information
wanted. President Mcneil is deeply
interested in the school and is doing
all in his power To make the first wear
grand success. School will open Sep
TENDER LIST. The following is 4 list of
the teachers thus far secured.
Prof. +. w Walker will occupy the
position Of institute conductor, and also
teach history and ciVicS. Mr.. Walker,
III order TO accept this position here,
has Just resigned the priuCipalship of
the high school at Whitewater. Wis.
where he was also city superintendent.
Prof. 4. 4. Harvey, Of Illinois, one of
the best natural science teachers of the
United States, will have charge of this
branch of study.
Miss Mary DOYLE, ut present supervis-
or OF practice in the Plattvile normal
school, Will have the same work here.
Miss Fanny Holcomb, a graduate of
the Whitewater normal, will teach
English and assist with the Latin classes.
AIiss Wilma Reel, a graduate of the
Milwaukee Normal and also of the State
University, will teach German and
assist IN other classes.
Miss Katherine SchlageI, who has
been one Of the most successful teachers
IN Superior. and who has been teacher
Of German at the Broadway high school
for several years, has been assigned the
grammar grade.
Miss Jennie Evans, at present in the
State University taking special work,
Will have charge of the physical culture
classes. Miss Evans is a Superior Young
woman in every sense OF the word.
this city being her home, and she has
been a very successful teacher in our
public schools. If all the chosen teach
ers are guaranteed TO give rs good salts
faction as the one last named, the fac
uity Will be one of the best in the state.
L Is expected that drawing and music
viii be combined, and the teacher has
i@= TT yrt boon secured.