davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
MONDAV March 20

MONDAY. March 80. 1896
n W and Jennie Sessions to Mrs Maggie NJ
wn-Lot q, block A, Sessions addition to
Yhittier; Sll5.
Estanisao de Urquiza, administrator, to
John Fowler-Lot z, block 3, Miguel subdivis.
Nydia and William Niles to Ella Clark
Lot 8. Niles Home tract $1,000
James W Wilson. trustee, to W T Weber Lot
IL, section Ii, township north, range 10
w.st; $500.
company-Sixteen acres in Banning tract and
20 acres in San Antonio rancho; $4,000.
SP and Eliza Hayes to Mary Patterson
Lot. 13 and 15, block l02, long Beach: $780,
PF and Mary 4 Dalton to Henry Hart-Lofs
40. Al and AZ and south half of lot 49, NJ and
r addition to Monrovia; $llOO.
Henry Hart and sareh Hart to Cutting
fame; $1lOO.
Lepha o and Eugene Torrey to William W
% Mary and Wilson eoedt to Fred HEssa SfS1
I! and IL. block F, Mountain View tract;
<tEUY. Georre NJ panskin to Harriet A Hamilton
Lot ~, block 26, California Co-operative Col.
ony tract, lots S, u, and 9, block 81. Clear
wafer; $3.50.
ston-Lots 20, 80 and 81, Lathrop tract, lot IL,
block e Currier tract; $3.50.
sR Palmer s,tI, to I Hou%som-Lot 3. Palm
5ornelius and Olive C Cole to Thomas
ittle--Lot3 3, block 1s, Colcgrove $500.
C and Iora A Hubbell to stcyens-Lot
80, Westlake Park tract; $1,000.
Annie and William Dickinson to Walter
eVail-Lot 80 Benedict 4 Sons sub; $3.50,
Mary and Norton TO Maria Schem en-
IN, acre Moniezuma tract; 5000
NJ J and H Harwood to Enra Truelson-
and in Ro Tajuat4; 81.
Los Angeles Storage. Commission and Lum-
Der combany to Adelaide Tichenor-E SO It lot
:. 4, 6. 8. blk 132, Long Beach; $3.50.
" H and Anna II Obear to Joseph NJ Rector
lot 22, Lankershim rancho, $1,000
James and Anna Gibson TO FORSYTH
Part lot 8, block 81. Hancock survey and of
lot g. subdivision of lands OF Cordelia Mallard,
5000.
J G DeTurk to,John Franklin-Land in
allotment TO L w Squires, $335.5O.
i Lopez to W Baylie-Beginntug at
southeast corner Of lot IL, block Y, Mount
Pleasant tract, 5000.
Rosario and Julia Niosi to Antonio Benenati
Lots p and 22, block 20. Wolfskill Orchard
tract, 5000.
kWilliam S Taylor to Lucy Hayden-Lot 40.
Mairs tract; $2500
:, Alice Sutton to Ollie NJ Ross-Lot 10, block
+. Clement tract; ~ 200.
William Cheney to Annie Cheney-Un
1tvided half interest in lot 3, black ID, Phil
lips tract 1866.
SUMMARY
'..'...........'....... 0S
MomlnaL. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
'''.'.'.....- S24, ,643 90
The herald., 1896-03-31

ings we're no less professional than hereto-
fore. but a more confident tone was dis
cernible, despite furth advance in ex-
change rates to the figures at which it had
been previously estimated that gold could
be shipped without loss. To an extent, ell
gagements of the precious metal to pay
our debts abroad have been delayed, owing
to a reduction today by the Bank of Eng
land and in the opening London market of
a penny in the price of bar gold THIS re
duction postpones the expected ad-
vance by the treasury department. at
Washington in the premium of gold
bars. In treasury circles and among
bankers it is considered practically certain
that second 20 per cent call on deposit
tory banks will be made this week.. The
opinion now prevails that exports of gold
will be deferred until Saturdays steamers.
No gold bills were in the market today and
while the supply of commercial bills con-
tinues exceedingly light. the demand for
the exchange is only moderate. The in
crease in business in stocks is attributed to
a change of front on the part of leading
speculative interests and rumors were cur
rent today of rather heavy coverings OF
shorts in the grangers and other shares. A
rally in the grangers was attended
by rsp0r'S of INDICATING the insss nors
satisfactory condition of the iron industry
and the reported formation OF powerful
combine for the maintenance of rates, as
we'll as encouraging traffic returns for Feb
ruary, had strengthening influence. The
general market moved irregularly. Mate
rial gains were scored in some instances.
London traded on both sides to a moderate
extent. The closing was firm at a slight
concession from the top level, but with
fractional gains on the day generally.
Railway and miscellaneous securities were
strong and higher on Increased dealings.
The speculative mortgages we're generally
higher, with Atchson leading. The sales
were S993,O0O. Governments ruled firm
and active on transactions of $166 900.
The herald., 1896-03-31
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MORNING. 81.

increasing visible and fine springlike
weather tended to check any material ad-
vance. The market for oats was active
and business quite heavy. The feeling
was weak. The main cause of the heavy
tone and decline in prices was free selling
by parties who recently broke the market
by selling short stuff. Provisions were
quiet with heavy undertone, but no great
reduction in price until wheat turned
downward. The latter fact gave short SELL
ers the necessary encouragement ana on
that threw more into the pit than the mar
ket could absorb without considerable
loss for the day of a cents, lardlO cents
and ribs % cents.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat-,No;, 2, March. 81; May, ,6s2s, June,
63as: July. 63%. Corn--No >, March. 23]s;
May, Ply; July 3O's; September. 3l2I Oats
No. >, MAJ CHI. 1s,l May, 1914; July, 1o44;
Flour-Nomina, No. . spring wheat, 620
es9 Ssls NS splNios No soS %aSa as S s No 10
barley nominal; No. 1 laxseei ssy &c; prime
timothy seed, S3.15; mess pork. per bbl,
short ribs, sides loo. e, 50 so to l.7o; ,dry
salted shoulders, boxed, Az TO 49sc; short clear
sides. boxed, Az to 45sc; whisky, distillers'
finished goods, per gallon, $i.22.
Receipts and shipments were
Flour. bbls .................. 5000 0O9
W neat, pu u.....,.............. sO,OOO lut,OOV
oats. bu. .....................25 257 900 $4,000
Bsysiey Ell Su Observation-Disclosures bi:....:..:.. ssooS SSo sSSoo S
on the produce exchange today the butter
market was firm; dairy, 1O0lSc: creameries,
1292lc; eggs were firm at 10@iO}ic.
The herald., 1896-03-31
UI.-COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST--SUpPER

laws which govern the operations OF digestion
and nutrition, and by careful Application of
the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.
Epps has provided for our breakfast and sup
per delicate tely favored beverage which may
save US many doctors bills. 1t is by the judi.
cious use OF such articles of diet that consti-
tuition may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating
around us ready to attack wherever there is
a weak point. We may escape many fatal
sb aft by keeping ourselves we'll fortified with
pure blood and a properly nourished frame ~
Civil Service Gazette Made simply with
boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound
tins by grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
The herald., 1896-03-31
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE &C

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUN-
l. ty Of Los Angeles, State of California,
In the matter OF the estate of Cadet Iribarne,
an insolvcnt debtor. Order OF adjudication OF in
solvency.
Cadet Iribarne having filed in this court his pc.
tti0n schedule and inventory OF insolvency, from
which it appears that he is an insolvenl debtor,
the said Cadet IriDarne is hereby declared to be
insolvent. The sheriff of the County OF Los An
gees is hereby directed to take possession of all
the estate, real and personal, of the said Cadet
Iribarne, insolvent debtor, except such may be
by law exempt from execution and of all his
deeds vouchers, books Of account, ana papers, and
to keep the same safely until the appointment OF
den TO pay any debts to the said insolvent, or to
deliver any property, belonging to such insolvent,
to him or to any person, firm, corporation asso
citation for his use; and the said debtor Is hereby
forbidden transfer deliver any property until
the further order OF this court, except as herein
ordered
IL is further ordered that all the creditors OF said
debtor be and appear before lhe Hon. Walter Van
Dyke, Judge OF the Superior Court of the County
OF Los Angeles, in open court, at the Courtroom OF
said court in the County of Los Angeles ON the
sixth day Of April, 1896, at 10 O'Clock Of that
day, to prove their debts and choose one or more
IL is further ordered that the order be published
in The Herald, newspaper of general circulation,
published In the County of Los Angeles, as often
as the said paper is published, before the said day
set for the meeting of creditors.
And it is further ordered that in the mean time,
all proceedings against the said insolvent be
stayed. WALTER VAN DYKE,
Judge Of the Superior Court.
Dated March eth, 1896. 46
The herald., 1896-03-31
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Boari Prices of Cereals AMI Ship tents


SAN FRANoIsco March 80. - Wheat Very
dull; December, $l.06s4: May, 81 :O6tt: Bar
ley--Very dull; December, 70Iac May G9c.
Flour-Famly extras. SO rs to $3.50: bak-
ers' extras 3.5U to 1885; supertine $2.s5 to
$a.00.
wheat-No. l shipping. $1,O7la;. choice,
$l.0Sa4 to 81 10; milling, sLl7l2 to $l.22%.
Harley-Feed fair to good, 671ac TO zoe;
choice, 7r4c to 72]ac; brewing. SOC to
S6Lc.
Corn-S212c.
Bran-$l3Oo
Oats Milling 75c to s2Iac surprise, 90
to 95c; fancy feed, S2lac to S5c; good to
choice, 75c to SOC; poor to fair, 67iac to
72lac; gray, 72lac to soc.
wheat, centals, 1O26: barley. centals, 1910;
oats, centals, 1895: do Oregon, s75; beans,
sacks, 1880; corn, centals, 20; rye, centals,
265 potatoes sacks, 695; do Oregon. 557;
onions sacks, So; bran, sacks, 900; middlings,
sacks, 917 hay. tons, 493; wool, bales, ASS;
hides, number. 23s6 quicksilver, TASKS, 60;
raisins. boxes, $500.
The herald., 1896-03-31
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, March 0.-Cattle-Common to
prime dressed beef and shipping steers were
saeable at 81. so to "a. 35, the bulk of the cat
tie Sc ling at SO IS to Sd. 10; cows and heifers,
s?15 to $3 IS; bulls, $3.50 to IS. Calves un-
changed.
City packers and shippers were again COOL
buyers of h ogs: common to choice heavy and
butcher hogs, $3.50 to S3 05; light weights.
SIS 30 to S4.15.
Common to prime flocks Of sheep were sale
able at %2.7j to $500. westerns predominant
ing, and sales were largely at So 4c to S3 10;
lamb were III demand at S:}.7j to $A7O with
salea chiefly above w. Exporters continue
moderate buYers.
The herald., 1896-03-31
The London r1arkefs

New YORK, March 3O.-The Evening Posts
London financial cable says: The stock mar
ket was irregular today. Consuls were strong
at Ito. Foreign securities were fiat in SYM
pathy with the bourses. Cafars were weak ;
West Australian mines were buosant and most
active in the market. Considerable activity in
leans were good. osing at about the best, but
there was no business. Money was easy. al
though tomorrow is the last day OF the quar-
(hfnasp loan ~
The herald., 1896-03-31
The Days Transactions on tbs Board Of
Trade

The Days Transactions on this Board Of
Trade
CHICAGO, March 3O.-The wheat market
was very strong early and very weak later.
The decline occurred in the face of the
largest days sales for red winter yet re-
ported in one day. 1t opened unchanged
at 64c and advanced to 645sc. Tho aggre-
gate days sales of red winter wheat were
very close to 100000 bushels. The biggest
buying in the pit during the early advance
was by brokers for Pardridge, who cleaned
up that speculator's short line at from 64c
to 64%c. Mr.. Pardrdge being authority
for the statement that being over, and be-
coming known in the pit, selling became
almost universal, with the result that MAY
dropped to 631s@63 nc and closed at SO xc,
against 63T@64c on Saturday, while july
sold down to $3.50 and closed at 63%@
63Ec.
Only moderate speculative trade was
witnessed in corn, with the range narrow
at H@ss.. The market was influenced a
great deal by the action of wheat, but the
The herald., 1896-03-31
Money Quotations S

NEW York, March 30.-Money on call easy at
$685. percent; last loan. 3>a per cent closed at
393la per cent; prime mercantile paper, SO
Ga per cent; sterling exchange strong with
actual business in bankers bills at S4SSs1D
$3.50 for demand, and 81. S734 G$4.sS for so
days; posted rates, 81 SSla0$4 69!a; CONNER.
cial bills. pl.S7.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 3O.-Drafts, sight, s;
telegraphic. "a.
LONDON March 3o.-Consols 100 3-16.
The herald., 1896-03-31
Liverpool Markets

LIVERPOOL. March 2S.--Spot wheat closed
steady: No. Northern IS I'd; Futures steady
Mch, 5s 44d; April, IS sd; May, June, and
July. 5s 5'ad. Spot corn closed quiet
steady; March, Is 1112d; April, 3s Nd: May,
3s 1l4d; June, 3s 124d; July. SO 81 ID.
Flour-first Bakers, Minneapolis, It's Cd.
Hops at London-Pacific coast, 81 15s.
The herald., 1896-03-31
Xiaihle Grain

NEW YORK, March 3O,-The visible supply of
grain, Saturday, March 2sth, as compiled by
tho New York Produce Exchange. is as fol-
lows;
900; corn, IL, Ill 900 bushels; increase, 149,
900; oats, e6631, 900 bushels; increase. 467,
900; rye, ,84S, 900; increase, 30. GOO; barley,
1,l95,O 900 bushels; decrease, 141, 600.
The herald., 1896-03-31
SiIyAr RuI11on

New York, March Solar silver, 65ss; Mexi.
can dollars, So.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 30.-Bar silver, 6s5s;
Mexican dollars, b6(156I4.
LONDON, March 35.--Bar silver, 31Ld.
The herald., 1896-03-31
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON. March 80 -Today's statement
OF the condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance $271 ,O43, $50; gold reserve,
900 in gold coin and SIS. 900 in bars, which
leaves the true amount OF the gold reserve
$l2S, ,451,074.
The herald., 1896-03-31
How to Get
All the News
All the Time
E1H<EH1H<t

Life is so short and uncertain that
no one can afford to spend several
hours in the morning vainly trying
to find out what happened yester-
day. But people who persist in
reading the average cumbersome
sheet of the present age are COM
PEELED to do so if they want to keep
abreast of the times. Readers who
are thus wasting large portion of
their existence in wading through
the dismal and uninteresting details
dished up by the blanket sheet
newspapers should subscribe for
The herald., 1896-03-31
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms


ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
W. II. SHINN. eo5-aDS Wilson blk, Spring St
BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
STEINEN S KIRCHNER, 10 n. Main ST.
BICYCLES
CHEATING" Hawley, King e Co 2lo y. Main,
cAST-OFF CLOTHING
S. GREENGART buy and sell, l01 Commercial.
DRU0GISIS-WHOLESA
+. w. BRAUN IL CO., 4o5.4o7 n Main; tel. 95i.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER, Mott Market, tel. $50.
ES--WHOLESALE
HAAS, BARUCH & CO., $40 to 3.6 N l.. A. st.
HOTELS
ABBOTSFORD INN, cor. sth and Hope; tel, ll75
LAW, COLLECTIONS, nERcANTiLE REP rs
STANDARD COLLECTION IL MERCANTILE
Co.. dnc.) 100000, 2ll2i2 stimson. a. c. Brod-
erson, atty.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, 2is Court st
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD Byrne Bldg, Rm. oi6 Tel "a.
PHOTOGRApH--LANDS
f. II. MAUDE & CO., .I1 w. First st.
PEAL ESTATE
NORTON & KENNEDY, 15i s. Brdwy; tel &C.,
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARE
j. +. MORENO, go Also st.
SEWING rlACHINE REPAIRING
NJ. V. BILLINGS, 4oi1l S. Spring st. Tel. 1s45
SAFES, SCALES, REFRIGERATORS
CHAS. W. ADAMS, 33s n. Main. Tel. 1347.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
COUNsTABLE e COUTTs 15s N. Los Angeles.
UNDER TAKERS AND EMBALi1ERs
BOOTH tS ROW, $50 $. Main ST. Tel. ls49
MATCHMAKER AND OPTlclAN
g. STOESAK, 5l1 s. Spring st. bet. 9Th and 9Th.
WINES AND SPIRITS
j. r. A. LAST, 120 and la1 y, Mainst.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR, 1i3 n. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-03-31
The Sunday Herald

Will be especially notable and ex-
cellent, and will challenge COMPARE
son with those issued by any paper
on the coast. THE HERALD's bat
terry of Mergenthaler typesetting
machines will soon be in effective
operation, and a newspaper printed
IN a bright, neat, new, clean dress
of type will be presented to its
thousands of readers every morning.
The herald., 1896-03-31
,OstOn OlIOtntion0
CHICAGO MARKET

Boston, March 30. --Atchison, 157s; Boil Telc.
Mexican Central, 1O5k. >"'
The herald., 1896-03-31
ON CHANGE

Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Home
end Abroad
NEW YORK. March 3O.-The stock
market today made a substantial increase
Tn activity over recent records. The deal.
The herald., 1896-03-31
THE HERALD

This great journal prints all the
news all the time. 1t is never
"scooped." In its columns will be
found the worlds events for the
previous twenty-four hours, pre-
sented in such a concise and con-
densed form that it is a pleasure and
not pain to peruse them. In The
HERALD you can CLEAN all the news
The herald., 1896-03-31

Chatsworth Park-Leavc from and arrive at
River Station, San Fernando street. only.
A Sundays excepted Saturdays and Sundays
only. - , r,.
All SIP. Co. IS trains stop at First street Except
Lhe four San francisco trains) and Commercial
street Except the S:.5 San Francisco evening
train, in the business center of the city, saving
time and street car fares to passengers
General Passenger Office. 223 .. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-03-31
Best and Cheapest

Morning newspaper on the Pacific
Coast, will 60 into effect on the
first of April. This is an era of
cheap newspapers throughout the
east, and the ploprietors of THE
HERALD have determined to give
the people of Southern California
all the advantages enjoyed by east
ern readers.
The herald., 1896-03-31
LINES OF VEL
DESTINATION
Leave for
AR. from

GOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
y TIME TABLE-MARCH 90, 1898
The herald., 1896-03-31
San Francisco Timing Stocks

SAN ANFRANcIsco, March S0.-The Off cial closing
quotations Tor mining stocks today were as
fO1loys.
The herald., 1896-03-31
In a Few Minutes

Compare it with any other Cali
fornia newspaper, not only in price
but in contents and style of make
up. Why pay nearly twice the
amount for an inferior journal ?
On and after April 1st The HERALD
will cost but
The herald., 1896-03-31

Branch offices are established in all
the important towns in Southern
California, from which it is deliv-
cred daily by carrier. If such an
agency is not convenient, send $
and receive it every day by mail for
one year. This reduction, which
will make The HERALD the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17

1t was at this meeting over which
Mr.. Z. A. Alderman presided, that the
constitution was set aside that he
might act a second time as president
d marked tribute, and one well de-
served by one who has never failed to
lend his brilliant talents TO the cause
OF education in his native State.
Among the trials of this first session
at Morehead. was the noise of perpetu-
al tramping of all the 1000 inmates Of
that big hotel over those uncarpeted
galleries around the ball room, whers
the exercises were held. Again Col. Har-
rell came to the rescue, and mainly
through his efforts the present Assem-
bly, hall was erected in time for the
June, 1888 meeting.
At the session of 1895, Col. Harrell
resigned his position as Secretary and
Treasurer. He had been identified with
the Association since its foundation,
being its principal worker, bearing the
burden Of arrangement and detail.
Naturally people paused and wonder
ID If that session would not be the last.
But the Assembly had come to stay
The onerous duties resigned by Mr.
Harrell were urged upon Mr.. Charles j.
Parker, whose experience as an educa-
tor, whose sound educational views,
marked business ability, and indomita-
ble energy, have made him factor in
educational circles in North Carolina
during the last ten years.
Mr.. j. Y Joyner, the talented and
poular president, the ce-presidents
composed Of representative educators,
the experienced and capable executive
committee, having, as they will have,
the cooperation of the teaching body
throughout the State, will make ar
rangements for the session in Ashe-
Vile, June 16, 1896, to be the most bril-
liant in the annals of the North Caro-
lima Teachers Assembly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17

efforts the Teachers Assembly was or
ganized at Haywood White Sulphur
Springs. July Is, 1884. Three hundred
and s.xty-fiye teachers responded to
fhe invita- tion and refreshed themselves
by working and thinking together for
few DAYS in the heart of that glori-
Gus region. These teachers elected
j. J. Fray, of Raleigh, president, DR..
Il. FL. Lewis, of Kinston, vice-presldent,
and Eugene Harrell, Secretary ana
4 reasu4,er of the association, which
was destined to be such a tremendous
power in the advancement of educa-
ton in North Carolina.
Col. HarreIl still wears the medal
presented to him at this first meeting
as a memento of his ability and kind
nc IS. 1t was decided there TO met at
Black Mountain in 1885, and there the
members increased beyond hope or eN-
pectat;on, and unfortunately, beyond
accommodation.
The program was well arranged. The
meeting was characterized by unity
a helpfulness, and receptiyeness, THAI
put new life into many tired workers,
and fired the hearts and minds OF all
with a determination to wage an un-
ceasing war against the ignorance and
lack of progress in our grand common
wealth.
No better evidence of this could have
been given than the cheerfulness and
forbearance from complaint of the per-
sonal discomfort resulting from a
number twice as great as could be com
fortaibly housed and fed in the one ho-
tel One party of four ladies occupied
one very small room, two sleeping to-
gether on one cot, becaue there was no
possibility of getting second cot into
the already crowded space, and over
this cot were hung the dresses Of the
four, the trunks being left IN the corri-
dor outside The gentlemen had cots
in an, unfinished attic, and the only way
a man could be sure Of those slender ac-
commodations, was to strap his cot
and satchel together before he left the
attic in the morning. This was dur
ing the second session at Black noun
tain.
When the time came to vote on the
place of meeting for 1887, 1t was unan-
mously agreed 10 select hotel large
enough to accommodate the growing
membership Accordingly, the Atlantic
Hotel, at Morehead City was chosen for
the summer of 1887. Again the crowd
exceeded expectations. The teachers
and their friends numbered 1000, and
s'the largest hotel in the State was
crowded to its utmost. 1t was a differ
ent crowd, too. More of the represen-
tatives of public education, more Of the
rank and file, more enthusiasm, and
no more complaint
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17

The educational interests of North
Carolina have experienced a revival in
the past decade that has been most
marked and the unity and brother
hood that subsist between the Univer-
sity, the colleges, the public and pri-
val!e schools marks 1.-The era of good
feeling" in educational affairs.
IL there was ever any antagonism
between educational Institutions, or
between private and public schools,
that has all passed away, and now all
educators and friends of education are
united in support of every agency that
works for the education and uplifting
of the people.
The chief agencies that have oper-
ated to bring about earnest and united
progress for better schools, have been
the North Carolina Teachers Assem-
bly, and the press of the State. They
have brought together the teachers
from theEaSt and the West; the pro-
fessors in the University and colleges
and the teachers in the old field
schools; and have made ali educa-
tional efforts work together for the
common object of educating the peo-
pie.
It IS fitting that the News and OBJ
server, Always dliNe 70 WhdtcNei NOih
for the growth of a vigorous public
sentiment in favor of increased facili-
ties and broader opportunities, should
devote one issue to encouraging the
educators in their ambition to make
the coming Teachers Assembly at
Asheville, June 1Gth-23rd the greatest
gathering of the educators and friends
of education ever held in the Common
wealth.
Every indication points to such a
gathering as will give a new stimulus
20 the helpful work for which the As
sembly was organized. 1t is crafty
ing to know that hundreds of teachers
have signified their intention of en-
joying the advantages which the As
sembly will afford, from North Caro-
lima end other Southern States.