davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-03
Ranges of Prices On Stocks.

Furnished by the w. A. Michael Com
mission Co, Brokers in Grain. Provisions
and Stocks, ITO West Sixth Ave, Topeka,
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-03
Sugar and Coffee.

New York, Dec. 3.
SUGAR-Raw, firm; granulated, sc.
COFFEE-Nominal
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-03
PsYcHoMETRY.

H H. BROWN minister of Soul Culture
VIII heal read character and give
advice from the Spirit side of life. us
East Sth st.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-03
sToRAeE.

STORAGE.
~-~~~~---~~~0~o~0~0-0-- -~-"-@-"-@0"0~~-~-0~"--
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Packed. hauled shipped or stored.
123 East Sixth. Tel. 1856
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STOR-
AGE CO.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-03
DEAD. STUCK FOR BUGS

Kill9 Roaches, FIeas Moths and Bedbugs. Non
poisonous won't stain Large bottles at drug
Rists and grocerss y cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-03
MONEY.


III OPEKA CYCLE CO. 112 W. sth ST.
Il Bicycles and sundries: bicycles and
tandems for rent; repairing Of all kinds.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-03
WANTED
Statesmen WANTED.

~@0-~0-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-
$50 A WEEK and expenses paid men to
sell cigars on time. Experience unnec-
essary. The W. l. Kline Co, st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-03

WANTED-Place to work for board
while attending school. Address E. H,
care Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-03
FUEL AND FEED.

LEAVE your orders for coal -four, feed
and seds with Van Slyek, 509 ". 10Th
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-03

WANTED-Situation in an office or store,
by young man II years of age, who
would be willing to make himself gener-
ally useful Address H. L., Journal Of
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
TEAM NO. 1.

In Charge Of Football Mt Yale.
New Haven, Jan. 30.-The election OF
officers for the Yale University Football
association was held last evening. 1t
was held five months earlier than the
usual meeting. The men who will have
charge of Yale's football policy for 1898
are as follows: d. G. TwitchelI, '98,
of Hartford. president; II. F. Ben
jarlin, '9S, Gamson-on-the- Hudson, vice
president; Ord Preston. '99, Englewood,
n. j., secretary and treasurer; j. Brown,
'99. Chicago, assistant manager.
Polo Pointers.
Salem plays at Providence tonight.
Hadley plays his first game with Port
land tonight.
At Augusta last night Bath defeated
Augusta, goals to o.
The Tigers meet the Grays at Infantry
Hall Monday evening.
Manager Burnham OF the Portlands of
the Maine league has relea.ei Dick Fur
bush and Schofeld.
Dick Furbush's stay in the Maine
League was of short duration. His style
of game is very distasteiul to the elite in
the Maine cities. Dick will have to strike
the kindergarten League now.
Capt. Doe and his Wild West aggregation
will be at the Auditorium this evening,
and a hot game is sure to result as Fred is
of the Tigers and hot contest is expected.
General Sporting Notes.
The Princeton Golf club course has nine
holes. and it is half mile from the main
college campus.
Charles A. Nothnagle, Chester, Pa, has
purchased of Jacob T. Fulmer the pacing
horse Colonel Curry.
Manager Hanlon of the Baltimore Base
ball team is reported as still ON the hunt
for desirable youngsters.
A $3.50 performer of 1895 not before 70
ported Is Glen Alto, 2:29H, sired by Edi-
fee, 2:2O, son Of jerome Eddy.
Newport has taken the place In the New
England Baseball league circuit made
vacant by the withdrawal of New Bedford.
The trotting season at st. Petersburg
this winter, which began Dec. 20, extends
to March %, and over $135, 900 In purses
is offered
Captain Bogardus Of Springfield, Ills,
the veteran wing shot, has challenged any
person in the world to shoot for $500 a side
at ], 900 glass balls, Peoria blackbirds, or
any artificial target, at one time, with
three different guns, 10, IL and go gauge,
and load his own gum.
1t is practically decided that New Bed
ford is to have baseball team, probably
in the New England League. The pro-
moters Of the new club, however, have a
thing or two to ask the league before join
ing. They want the schedule so arranged
as to play, say three days at home and
three away each week, and to have one
Saturday date at no me in each two weeks.
This it is thought can be easily had with
the compact circuit 1t is proposed to make
of the New England League this year.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30

variety. Now, II partner hss four trumps
he leads than Immediately, knowing thas
with his length and my supporting strength
we may probably exhaust them and bring
In the clubs. But II he has not four trumps
and Is not strong In both diamonds and
spades nc returns the clubs In order to
establish them and force the adversary II
possible, knowing that the commanding
strength In trumps is probably against us.
Beautiful as such Developments and In
ferences are, must warn che player against
expecting them In every long suit hand.
The small card opening, however judi
ciously 1t may be selected, Is not bound to
succeed You do not always bring in the
long suit that you try to bring In, even
though you make the attempt only with
excellent prospects. The player should not
be discouraged because time after time his
small card opening apparently amounts to
nothing. You cannot beat the cards, and
the occasions are really exceptional when
you find partner with such strength that,
In conjunction with your own, your at
tempt at the long suit game Is entirely
successful. You can only try for IL when
the outlook seems bright, and do the best
you can, by careful play after the opening,
to get all there il out of hand. 1t Is un-
questionably fact that moro long suits
are established and brought In after un-
prctentious short suit or gambit openings
than after sanguine small card tries"
but, then, this Is natural, since tho gam
bit openings are so much the more fire.
quent under our system OF play.
Il. G. HOWELL
Boston Press Club, Boston.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
Maori TattoO,ng.

When Abel Jansen Tasman discovered
New Zealand, an achievement dated as
long ago rs the days in which our first
Charles was endeavoring 70 settle old scores
with his faithful commons, he observed
no tattooing on the faces Of the natives:
hence IL 10 suggested that the art Of Moko
arose after his day. But Tasman only saw
Maoriland. Whether spurred onward by
the dread of scurvy or drawn homeward by
tho charms of Maria van Dieman, at any
rate he fed from the islands without set
ting foot on them. What he did not see or
did not note Of them and their iL<habitants
was 30 much that there need be no surprise
that his distant glimpses Of the Maoris die
not reveal to him the blue tattoo lines on
their brown faces. But that the New Zea
land Maoris brought tattooing with them
from Polynesia is a matter of reasonable
certitude. Their instruments used for
marking were virtually the same as those
of their tropical congeners-both, for In
stance, before the iron age of the nineteenth
century often used the wing bones of sea
birds To make their tiny chisels. Both OBJ
served the law OF tapu, under which the
male patients, while undergoing the proc
ess OF pupcturinR, were sacred, immensely
TO their own Inconvenience, for they had TO
dwell apart and might not even touch food
with their hands. Saturday Review.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30

palau has been the pitcher for the Holy
Cross college team at Worcester, Mass. He
went to the college from an amateur team
at Pittsfeld, Mass. His pitching has al
ways been the attractive feature of games
In which he has played. In 1895 his ex-
cellent work in the box caused Harvard's
defeat on two occasions. During that year
he pitched Is games, only Of which were
lost Last year he pitched IA games, out
Of which he won 12. These records at
tracted the attention of the League mag
mates, and several of the big clubs opened
negotiations with him last year, but he re-
fused all offers. This year the inducements
held out by Cleveland proved sufficient for
his capture. His best points are his cool
ness, his good judgment and his complete
mastery Of the curve.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after Jan. 18th, 1897, trains viii rnn
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
~ II, lS, Al, 8 II, 10, 10 10 p. NJ Sundays,
$40, $50, SO "A. m; 2GD, D3A, lS
10 p. M. Return, l2oS, s45, s4s, 10 - a. M;
Sundays, Il 0S, Ds 10, SIS a. IN, ~ 2s, 4 Is,
100, lS y. m.
Worcester Division.
Worcester. ga, 7b5, $40. IL ~ a. m; l -,
30, ) 81 and 4 20 p. IN. Return, q ~, 20, u %,
ii 45 n. M; 2S5, 4 90, q II, : rs p. III.
Sundays, s43 n. M; 606 y. M. Return,
3 20 IA. m; 5 10 p. m.
D-Via Walp0le and Wrentham lines.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. &. KENDALL,
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Genn Pass. Agt.
r.. q. ALLEN, Gen1 Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
The MOat.

Before the days Of artillery the moat was
an effective means Of defense, particularly
when filed with water. In very large
forts or castles 1t sometimes assumed the
dimensions of lake, BeiDg often 100 yards
wide and 10 to 90 feet deep. The moat
was crossed by a drawbridge, which could
be raised at an instant's notice When the
moat was too wide to permit Of this bridge
covering the entire distance, slight wood
en- bridge was employed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30

present. The difference In salary given Is
not great enough to pay the additional
cost of a mans expenses in national
league club. Then, as there is no * for
him to gain in any other way, he doesn't
propose to sacrifice any part OF his earn
ings for the glory of being with the
Brooklyn club.
At the Palace Alleys.
Teams Nos. / and contested in the
tournament on the Palace alleys last even
ing. Team No. got the match by 43 pins.
The players were about evenly matched
and played game Of average merit. The
score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30

Seven-dRy tours leave Boston Feb. IL,
March 2, April 8 (six days, and May r.
Rate, including al expenses during the
entire time absent, with 4 IA DAYS board
at Washington's best hotels, $500.
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND
and WASH NGTON (six days. from New
York Feb. 20, March Is, April ID. Rate, cover
ing all expenses, $500.
Itineraries and all information OF ID. ~.
BELL, Tourist Agent, POS Washington street,
Boston; or GEO. w. BOYD, A. q. r. A.,
Philadelphia.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30

France has, on the German frontier,
three first class fortresses -Belfort, verdun
and Biancon; On tho Belgian frontier,
Lille, Dunkirk, Arras and Donay; on the
italian, Lyon, Grenoble and Bessncon,
and on the Atlantic coast, Rochefort, Lo-
rent and Brest
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
Her Selection.

"How Gid you happen to insure in that
particular company
"I consulted the wishes of my wife"
"Of course; that's very praiseworthy.
But-does she know anything about life
insurance companiesf"
"Yes She investigated and found that
this one always issues the prettiest calen-
dars. Washington Star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
Try Gr.in-o, Try Grain-O,

Ask your Grocer today 10 show yon q pack.
ave OF GRAIN.O, the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee. The children may
drink IL without injury ~ well as the adult
All who try IL, like IL. GRAIN.O has the rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but u Is Inadc
from pure grains, and the most deicate
stomach receives II without distress. . the
price of coffee. l5c and 2Jc per package soid
byali grocers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30

He II Cousidered . vslusble Addition %
Cleveland's Baseball Forces.
The Cleveland baseball team was the one
that pushed the Baltimorcs hardest IN last
years struggle for the pennant, and 80 it
Is but natural that In the process OF max
ing up the combinations for the season OF
1897 the selections of Tebeau and hobi-
Fon should come in for a good share OF pub
lie NJ tention. One Of the most promising
of .c early pickings Of timber Is young
John J. Pappalau, who signed with Cleve-
land recently. For the past two years Pap
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30

DR. Agnew's Cure for the heart gives perfect
relief I'm All cases of organic or Sympathetic
Heart Disease in 30 minutes. and speedily
effects cure. II IL peerless remedy for
ing Spells, Pain In Left Side and all symp.
toms of n Diseased Heart. One dose con.
yinces. Sold by w. L.Wood, Trinity square
Fisk A Co., 2lj Main street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
Standing of the Clubs.
CANAVAN'S CONTRACT.

Jimmy 10 Not Disposed to Sign with the
Brooklyn Club.
James Canavan, the captain OF the Provi-
dence Baseball Club, who has been drafted
by the Brooklyn Baseball Club, yesterday
received contract from the latter, which
has purchased his release from the Provi-
dence organization.
Canavan says that he will not sign at
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30

Piles Cured in to Nights.-Dr. Agnew's
Ointment will cure all cases of Itching Piles
in from to nights. One application brings
comfort. For Blind and Bleeding Piles 1t Is
peerless. Also cures letter, Salt Rheum,
Eczema, Barber's Itch, and all eruptions OF
the skim % cents. Sold by w. J.. Wood,
Trinity square; Fisk 4 Co., 2l5 Main street
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30

Score-Fall River 10, New Bedford 5. Foul
-Cotter. Rushes-Russell II, Roberts 6.
stops -Curley 26, Smith 81. Referees
OMalley. Timer-Porter.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30

3&ntlrnnbs.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Personally Conducted Tours.
CALIFORNIA

SPECIAL trains OF State Room, Drawing
Room, Sleeping, Dining and Observations
Cars, with Bathroom attachments.
TOUR will leave Boston FEBRUARY ~,
via Cincinnati, Mammoth Cave, New Orleans
(MAKDI GRAS FEsTIVITIES) El Paso,
san Diego, San Francisco, salt Lake City,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado Springs and
Omaha. Four weeks on Pacific Coast with
FORNIA. Rate, including all expenses, ex-
cept board on the Pacific Coast, S355. March
-, via Chicago, Denver, Colorado Springs,
GlenwOod Springs ana Salt Lake City.
Tickets good to return on regular trains by
any route within nine months. Rate, round
trip, 822O; one way, O So.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
SALEM DEFEATS PROVIDENCE

The witches Put Up q Fast and Steady
Game on Home Surface.
Salem beat Providence in see-saw game
which was tied four times. 1t was Me-
nard's first appearance in that city since
his illness, and he played hard and fast.
Wiley and Bartlett put up wonderful de-
fensive game, while Hipson. and Griffin
got around the surface like lightning.
Both teams put up fine passing game.
Providence lost one goal on fouls.
SAIEN PROVIDENCE
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
Highway Department.

The public will, az all times, greatly iacli-
tate the efficiency of this department Dy sn,
yising the Commissioner of Highways Vt
defects or dangerous places on the puohc
highways of the city. LOREN q. LADD,
Commissioner of Highways,
Poom 8, Miller Block. u1'u
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
Flushed With Victory Last
Night Capt. COtter Does
Up Roberts.
The Indians ScaIped the Wild
West Aggregation in
Due Form.
SALEMS DEFEAT PROVIDENCE.
Witches Were In the Game Every Moment
Capt. Canavan of the Providence Ball Team
Adverse to Going to Brooklyn.

There was more excitement than heating
dynamite over a hot stove at Fall River
last night, when the Whalers met Capt.
Cotter's braves on the Casino reservation.
1t was given out be ore hostilities began
that the Whalers were going to make
big effort to give the Red Men the throw
down.
The game was rough throughout. In
the third period occurred the first real
Night seen here since the gallery accident
of year ago. Roberts, incensed because
Cotter held his arm, turned and threatened
TO use his stick. At the first opportunity
he caught Cotter nnawares and deliber-
ately fioored him.
Cotter lost his head, and moment later,
when the two met behind Fall Rivers cage,
there was a clash. Cotter dropped his
stick, and, laying Roberts over the cage,
proceeded to hammer him. Referee O'Mal-
ley separated them and fined Cotter a..
The scrap caused a great uproar. The
summary:
FALL RIVER. NEW BEDFORD.
Russell, Connell, r........r.. Roberts, spencer
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30

The vigoro youth givcn7to the aged g-rIl and
intrp Dy using lIIoIBltters' See advertise
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 40S
Black l2, 10, "a (king), 20 QSing). 81 (king)
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
FLORIDA.

Jacksonville tours. allowing two weeks In
Florida. leave Boston Feb. \ and ~ and Maroh h
T. Rate covering Pullman accommodations
and meals en- route In both directions, S65
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30

Score-Salem ., Providence I. Rushes-
Hipson I5, Pierce 5. Stops-Sword ~, Hefer-
nan 20. Fouls-Smith 2, Sword.I Referee
Mills. Timer-Flint.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-07-29
CONDOR Will SET ASIDE.

Not Properly Witnessed = Brothors aud
sister to Get the Property.
As probate judge, Register Of Wills.
Calvin W. Croasan Tuesday afternoon
declared void the will OF Thomas Con
don, who tiied some weeks ago. The
will had been filed ut the registers
office but ths testimony to prove the
validity of the paper was not taken
until Tuesday. From this it appeared
that the will was drawn 10y James
Monaghan and by him carried to Mr..
Condor to sign. After Mr.. Conuon
had affixed bis signature the will was
taken TO Joseph NJ. Sewer in an adJoin-
ing building and he signed as witt
moss. Mr.. Monaghan was also one OF
the signers. Under the law the wit
nssaus must Hign in tho presence of the
testator This had not bpen done, and
the will was therefore declared void.
Under the will tho children Of Mrs,
Mary Fenneasy, u sister OF the deceased,
would have inherited the estate, which
is valued at several thousand dollars
Tho will having been set aside, the
property now goes equally TO Mrs. Fen
messy and hor brothers, William, John
and Joseph Condor. Lewis q. Vande
grft applied to Register Crossan for
lstters of administration for Mrs. Fen
missy, and Benjamin Nield5 and John
p. Niolds applied for letters for William
Condor. A hearing on this matter il
to he hold by the rogister this after
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-07-29

The kryulito bark Calcium, which
has been cut from this city since March
18th, was spoken on the 23d instant ID
miles northeast of Nantucket Light
ship, coast of Massachusetts. on her
way from lvigtut, Greenland, to Phila-
helphia. All were we'll on board. The
Calcium ia expected to arrive in port
soon. Cablegrams from Copenhagen
report the arrival there OF the bark
Fluorine. the first vessel of the kryolite
fleet of Greenland traders to arrive this
season. Fluorine belongs to the fleet
OF smiling vessels owned by Mckay u
Dix Of New York, which carry kryolite
from Ivigtut to Philadelphia. There
was an opportunity to ship a cargo to
Denmark, and the Fluorine was ordered
by her owners TO proceed to Copen-
hagen. After discharging she will re-
turn TO Iyigtut to load for Phiiadel'
mia. The first news this year from
Greenland was taken TO Copenhagen on
the Fluorine. Tho Calcium is one oil
| the fleet
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-07-29
cAMPM EErING.
Arrangements Being Made by the Rev. W.
l.. 3. Murray, u. u.

Arrangements Beiug Made by the Rev. W.
L. 3. Murray, ID. %.
The Rev. W. &. S. Murray, D. D.,
pastor OF ST. Paul's Methodist Episco-
pal Church, 10 making his arrange
menta for the services at tho Brandy.
wine Summit campineeting, which Will
open on Thursday, August 9th, and
continue until August 10th, aud OF
which he will be the minister IN
charge. DIR. Murray will remove to the
campgroundB on next Tuesday and his
residence there will he ON st. Paul's
avenue. The opening service will be
held ON Thursday evening, August 9th,
at z. 30 o'clock, whom q platform meet
ing will be held. The opening sermon
will he preached on the following morn
ing by the Rev. l.. Il. Barrett, u. D.,
presiding elder of the Wilmington dts
trict. The services will be as follows
throughout tho camp: Morning prayer
at 7, prayermeeting at BY ann
preaching at TO- 30 a. M, children's
meeting ut LEO, preaching at 3, young
peoples meeting at 630 and preach.
| ing at 7.30 y. m. The Revs. +. NJ.
Dougherty of Claymont. William T.
! Taylor, +. Burgetto Short and J. ID. Y.
| Hanna will assist to mako the chill
dren's and young peoples meetings att
| tractive.
On the first Sunday of camp the
preachers will DO: In the morning, the
Rev. i. L. Boiler, d. D., of Washing
ton, d. O., chancellor OF the
American University; afternoon, the
Rev. Ralph Il. Coursey of Harrison
Street Church; evening, the Rov. u.
w. Townsend of Delmar.
Tho Rev, T.. l.. Hubbard Of Balti-
more will preach on Monday evening,
August 9Th. On Tuesday the Women'e
Foreign Missionary Society will hold q
service, and on Thursday the Women
Home Missionary Society will hold q
service.
Tho Rev. Alfred Smith will be asked
to preach temperance sermon.
| August 18th will be Big Sunday, and
for that day the preachers are; Morn
ing, the Rev. Ezra Tinker, d. D., O
Asbury Church; afternoon, the Rev
X. Irving Watkins of Marion, Md.
evening. the Rev. Asbury Burke o
Brandywine Church.
Persons from this Peninsula VIII
desire 10 attend the camp should TAX
! the Wilmington 4 Northern in this cit.
for Granogue. From that point the.
will be taken by hack to the camp
grounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-07-29
EEHAHK.

Specnl Correspcndence OF Gazette ana journal
Newark, July %. Tax payers held
meeting last Saturday evening for tho
purpose of considering tho question OF
obtaining additional school facilities.
John Piliing presided. Tho attendance
was large, and much interest was
manifested.
The majority Of the committee APP
pointed at the preceding meeting sub
United report which stated that the
committeeman believed that bonds
could not be placed at AZ per cent
interest, that to erect building 10
front of the present schoolhouse would
cost "a, 800, that the Board OF Edu-
cation HASN'T authority to borrow that
amount aud that the board would have
TO secure permission from the Legis-
lature The report was accepted, and
the committee discharged.
Tho following propositions, made by
@. g. King, who was absent, wore
read: That the Board OF Education be
authorized to prepare plans and invite
propnsals for the erection of an ad-
dition in front OF the present building,
the addition to be " feet wide and ~
feet deep. to be of brick and TO cost,
completed and furnished, not more
than 81, oUU; Inat tHe uOdru pe autuoi-
lied to borrow Immediately, If possible,
by giving certificates of indebtedness
until bonds can be legally issued, the
amount required for erecting thu au-
| dition, and that the hoard apply to the
| Legislature for authority to refund the
present Indebtedness, amounting to
So. 900, and issue bonds for 81, 00O.
| Tho first proposition was adopted, and
| tho other suggestions were rejected.
Joseph Dean offered the following,
which was adopted: That the Board nj
Education have the laws applying to
tho public school amended, ii neces-
sary, 30 aa to increase the hoard's
membership TO five; that each torn OF
membership shall be five years, and &C
arranged that only one term shall OK
miro each year; that there shall he
three auditors, the terms arranged 81
that only ono shall expire in each year,
that tho voters annual school meeting
ahall be held ON the last Saturday in
Junu.
Mr.. Dean also presented resolution
providing that the Board of Education
be authorized to borrow for school pur
poses as might be adopted by the voter
sum not exceeding "a, 800, but it wa
rejected.
The gathering adjourned until We'd
nesday evening, August 18th.