davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
PORTO RICO CABLE SERVICE.

The Western Union TeleSra. h company
central cable clIic, is advised by the west
Indian and Panams Telegraph Company tnat
communication with Ponce was reopened yes
terdav. undei censorship at Porc- fy the Chited
States Government Messages Tor inc interior
h. that route will not be accepted. Inc san
Ju1r cable IA still open under censorship py the
Spanish Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
PALMA TALKS OF SKATER AND GARCIA.

CHA; GENERAL DECLARED TO BIZ \ LOYAL
a1LY-coNFiDrNCE IN THE UNITED STATES
r Estrada Palma the head 81 the Cuban Junta
I'm this city made a statement yesterday in rela-
ton 70 the alleged arrangement between General
Shaner and General Garcia. He also talked a
lttle about the future control OF cuba. The state
ment In part:
expect to hear from General Garcia soon. and
will BE- informed. no doubt, about the supposed mis-
understanding In 10 the percent time ! know
not hing more than has appeared In the papers.
a sigh, Misunderstanding OF one OF their country
mon. even % 4 general with an American 20
know thai General Garcia, as well az AL the
Cubans. have too deen a sense OF gratitude toward
the United States 10 harbor slight or fanciful
wrongs agains; their bcnefactors
| am not a, all oncerhed about the withdrawal
OF General Garcia and mis- army from Santiago.
because know there was abundant need for them
els. where.
It seems to me TO he perfectly right that General
the armies In Cuba and General Garcia WILL
feel sure. always follow his initiation But Gen
eral Garcia and his Amy also place implicit faith
have not beer to see the President. as some OF
the papers claim. II il true was In Washing
,on about TWO wteks , ago 6nt ! aid not SEE the
again TO 20 to Washington. bur not Tor the bur
pose OF seeing the President. As soon the occa
sion arises for TO visit the Chief Executive
shall DO
have been quoted ne saying recently that
entertained the belief that General Garcia and his
Spanish troops and officials from Cuba and that
after the successful climax of the campaign he.
honoi OF the United States. This il not especially
true Of General Garca. it is true of the Cubans ~
United States, and are very. willing to abIic the
time when the Government shall think 1t proper Ia
consult us regarding the control of Cuba. when
the RICH, time arrives the Cubans. quite naturally.
expect TO be consulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
RELEASING POLITICAL PRISONERS.

Washington. Aug. 2.-THe War Department
has posted the following telegram from General
Shafter. dated Santiago de Cuba, August l.
All political prisoners were Immediately re-
moved as soon we reached them Have not
heard from Guantanamo but General Ewers
went there three days ago TO receive the sur
render OF arms and political prisoners. They
were undoubtedly released on his arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
THE con- UBII INiNJl RED.
CRUISER FLOATED OFF THE REEF IN
THE HARROR OF PONCE.

Ponce. Porto Rico. Aug l. via 81. Thomas.
Aug. 2-The cruiser Columbia. when went
ashore on an uncfarted reef while entering the
harbor Of Ponce. has been hoated OF without In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
WILL FLY THE FLAG AT TIE FoREMAsT

The arst passenger and freight steamer to .eave
this por for the new American port OF Ponce.
Porto Rico will sail Friday at a IN. This
steamer Is tho Silvia. OF the New-York and Porto
Rico Steamship Company, Of which line Miller.
Bull * kuowon the Now York agents This
will DC the nrst merchant vessel leaving this port
for Porto Rico fyng the American flag at the fore
mast as a signal that she is bound for American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

The auxiliary crilfcr Yale Is vet to 70 out of
commission after all 1t was reported that ali the
vessels Of the American Line which were chartered
n, the 'Gor.rnrncnt were 10 br sent back 10 INC
COMPANY including tEc Yaic The latter vessel.
which is now anchored Of Fompk!ns'tI!c. staten
Island II was supposed. would no longer h. needed
bv tnc Government. but ycstcrGaN Captain Wise
received word from Washington that tho Yale
woui he required 10 take General Grants brigade
T. Porto Rico ia two OF three days. This news
prpcar.i To- please the captain and his crew. and
there war much rejoicing on board In. Yale after
Eariy In the day Captain Wise LEFT tho ship
ana vert to tho Navy Yard to get further instruc-
fious While the dnY Of sailing has not been
definitely settled 1t T. understood that tho Yale
VIII be at tiuanica again In nine or ten days.
The cruiser Is now short Of both coal aud pro-
visions for long trip. and she viii probably take
much Of these supplies on as possible before she
sails Her further needs could he satisfied at
Hampton Roads
The Yale could carry two Thousand men a
long yovugc AMI larger number shorter
one Shr reed four thoueand tons Of coal, aud as
soon as possible the wor., Of filling her bunkers will
,, begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
NAIL For pORTO RICO.

washington. Aug =. 500 Postmsster-Genersl
Smith to-day issued an order modifying for
mer one prohibiting the dispatch Of mail to
Spain or he- dependencies. so "a to Kermit postal
communication with Ponce. Porto Rico. The or
der is similar to the one opening COMMUNICATION
with Santiago. and provides that all Glasses OF
mail allowable I'm the domesi, mails 81 the
United States may be- sent To and from Ponce.
All articles included in the malls are to he
subject to military inspection. The postage
RITES are similar to thoge provided for santiago,
namely first class matter = cents half ounce;
psstal-carGs single. cents double. cents
second and third class matter. ! cent for each
two ounces: fourth class matter. cent for each
ounce: registration fee. cents. Only United
s,atcs po.tare stamps can be used. and. II
letters are not prepaid. double the amount OF
denc.en, postage VIII he collected upon de-
livery. The. snaUs FOR Porce should he ad-
dressed to the United states postal agency at
Ponce and the delivery II any article may be
withheld n ieemcd necessary by the proper
military authorities.
This order viii not change the rule that let
tcrs addressed to soldiers and sailors at the
front shall require only the domestic rates Of
hostage orders have also been issued direct
ing that all mails for the Army and Navy at
Porto Rico be dispatched from the Washington
p,stof,,ce Mail for the Army should be ad-
dressed Military station No. |, Porto RICO,
via Washington. II. G." and the address should
include company and regiment. Mall for the
officers ard men on the fleet al Porto Rico
should always have included in the address the
name Of the ship to which they are assigned
Mail for General Shaftcrs army In cuba and
the nect of santiago VIII continue TO go ny
way Of Key west Fla. AZ heretofore The
reason that mai is to be seEt hy way ~ Wash
lnctou is that there j. no port from which ships
Gail at reguisr intervals for Porto Rico. ana
bv this Arrangement. after thr mail Is properly
sorted. II can ho sent cut wh never snip 'edN'"
Snrrclk Now- Yorr Charleston or other ports.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

Hawarien Castle from which the fol-
lowing extracts are gwen
II walked - the side Of the narrow
little iron bed. whose head was sur
rounded 10y a simple screen OF black
with pattern Of gold This back
ground was IN sharp contrast with the
snow a ite bed linen which partially
covered all that remained 81 the Creat
statesman II this was the chamber
81 death Il was also the abode OF peace
The Squire upon which looked down
might have been some beautiful statue
of cravish white marble recumhent
upon o tombstone Yet stern the
features stall are. severely aluihne
the nose. tight drawn the lips. Il
was IN death the face of some great
leader 81 men. mortal hero whose
earthly pilgrimage bad ever been over
the most ariuous and rugged paths
though dumb. Dc ST.. seems to say.
II have striven have done nv
duty
The closed eyes and hands ciasDel
tight within each other were truly the
attitude o. one who had gone TO sleep
fervently praying q his God. and be-
had done So Those hands folded
upon the sheet seemed exquisite bit-
of carving by a scuiptor's chisel. The
noble forehead. SO deep bitten with
burrows. wrought 10y care OF empire
hv ceaseless combat for good. Wa.
now almost smooth and serene. Th,
majestic form has shrunk. but until d
finally crumbles into dust 10 can neve'
lose that lofty imperator cast whicl
all knew so we'll when IL was full @
life and viCor.
Il turn away with profound venera
T tion AMI dim. unutterable wonder "A
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04
moods Pits are b.l'oa-ne.-- inlise-t


Paul Gore. now clers AZ the Audlto-
rum Annex. was room clerk at the
Grand Pacific for several years lie
tells a story .l connection with Jay
Gould's first visit 20 Chicago. Mr..
Gould had registered ~ the Grand Pa
clac. and was standing In tie lobby
With his hands Ia hls coat pockets. look
!ne Ike countryman il town
The Nttle millionaire approached = i.
Vidal. who was clerk a. the house. AID
uodestly asked aim what would bc the
best way Tor him 20 20 20 Lincoln Park
Vidal. nor knowing who Gould was.
gave him the necessary instruction IS
20 street cars. etc. Gould hear0 him
through and then said. But could !
not 20 IL carriage
Yes. you can, bu- 4 is lttie ex-
persiye." sail Vidal.
We'll. as th.s is nay first Visit. I think
7 VIII t-y o. stand the expense
All right bur 20 whom shall charge
The carriage asked the clerk.
To jay Gould" came The Qu'e- IN
ever. Vidal almost feN 20 the floor
b., Gould Coz ;he arv!age.-CAicag,
T Times Herald
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

Cabinet Officer IN the Administration
u their respective countries 81 the
same time
Alth0ugh born In Liverpool. Glad
stone Vas fond u proc.A.ming that
every drop % has blood Vas scotch
He cane e the Gladstone family, u
L-AnA-kshlre. where the tsleistores are
6rst head Of Celturies aCc-avav
back IN l2-e-Herbe- lie Gladstone
6cu-ed il the R8--aa1 Roll as one %
the isirds who svor- fealtv e. Edward
L Wiliiam Gieisto-e. the lat sur
rlvinc scion 90 the family. removed o.
BlEEzr early ID the seve-teeutl cen
tury. and by the time William = grand
son lad bee1 born the family name
had been altered 20 C7lalsrones. The
P-enler vas baptized Gi-dstoues. bot
II 1885 his father. John. dropped the
1nAl So 2 or Lis name.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

After travelling Tor a short period be
entered Parliament IN December. 1892.
a. member for Newark. 2 nomina-
ton borough belonging - the Duke
% Newcastle. which he continued TO
rep-eSen. tili 1916.
L = \ mark ~ strcng character
when a raan who inds ne Is headed IN
the WRONG vsth turns completely
around and leads in the other direc-
.iou Gladstone. when he WAS irsr
elected 70 the House of Commons,
lus, after the passage ~ the reform
bill -hsf made English preventative
government. previously mockery.
into something like a reality. was
Tory os the s;raichtest. oid-fsshioned
sect HIS maiden speech II the
House was in the debate upcn the
measure abohshiug slavery IN the
British colonies. aud was defense 81
the shareholders against attack made
lv radical anon-ionists For nearly
twenty years he was one az the shin
ln- lights 0f the Conservative party
AMI the foremost lieutenant 81 Sir
Robert Fee. it~ great leader Then
LIE gradually iristei iuto Liberalism
and as;ers being for some time more
c- less "a free lance DO became a
member q Lord Paime-stou' cabinet
% 1872
Az the death of ,hst statesman be
succeeded han as leader 20 the Lib
erals ia tie House of Commons. and
~hsn has party re-ainei Office IA lSfS.
at-cr Dis-a-h first government.
Gladstone attained the Premiership
H- lelt g tnr SIX vesrS. and s-air
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

was never weakened until death came
20 loose the silver cord
on July p. 1sS2. Mr.. Gladstone
celebrated has golden wedding His
eighty first birthday anniversary. IN
1890 was made the occasion FOR the
unveiiiuc Of memorial fountain az
Hawarden. He carried ont another
Midlothian campaign 10 1892. and vas
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

the valley of the beautiful Dee. six
miles east of Chester. an y picturesque
park Of 700 acres. And there he hTed.
surrounded by four sons. three daugh-
tiers and seven grandchildren, who
loved him with intense devotion.
The London News prints descrip-
ton given by friend OF the family
who visited the death chamber Ia
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

me but 20 60 under an operation
In speaking with friend Of mine
about il, she recommended Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, say
ing she knew il would cure me. / then
sent for your medicine, and after TAX
ing three bottles of il, the tunor dis
appeared. OH you do not know how
much good your medicine has done
me. i shall recommend il TO al suffer
ing women.-Mrs- Rosa GAUN, 100
Wall ST., Los Angeles. Cal.
The great and unvarying success Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in relieving every arrangement
of the female organs, demonstrates
II TO be the modern safeguard Of wo-
mans happiness aud bodily strength
More than a million women have been
benefited by it.
Every woman who needs advice
! about her health is invited TO write 20
Mrs. Pinkhsm- at Lynn. Mass
VURfTg T. VULToS. Asvy, De.sss. Ter,
II n
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

isaS-lrIsh homo rale passed Commons;
defeated by Lords
But Gladstone, the Elton boy. was
a. interesting as 1.-The Grand Old
Man" His special and inseparsble
friend was Arthur Hallan. the subject
% Tennyson's In Memorism. The
friendship commenced when Glad
stone was in his thirteenth year and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04
900 600 900 900 5000
g. @
q GLADSTONE'S q
q LIFE=STORY. @
O. q
0o000 g a80 90 q O 1000

lillian EWART
GLAD TON r.
the great Com
noner. the Grand
ola Man. - dead
The f0rsrn q -
RririShsr % hrs
time ms found
peace and rest 81
ter 3 long life cf
siren q $ 81 1
splendid activity
IN she highest
realm * huns.
effort.
William Evar.
clad stone MAS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

tfNTL III Aalf &. t'N'tls LA ttAti.- N- Az
cenber 80 1904 he was spinning
tons. S. I'VE years. when BismarcA
~-ss the rev baby 81 >chceuharsen.
4 e va learning Gre-k. s., the age g
ten. when Nictoria pat in 81 appear
snce he entered Parliament when
Andrew Jackson wss iu hrs mrs; term
- president. ani did no leave = an
Il Grover Cleveland hai begun Lis
second tenn he and Daniel We
SER were serving -heir trst terms as
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

the mystery OF it all. Not a sound
from the world without, only this
rigid, praying, exquisitely sculptured
piece Of clay. which not SO long ago
moved Senates. multitudes, whole
nations by is fervor, its eloquence and
Is great purpose.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04
IN. Tnlle.t Nriiitia,nan.

New York and the Bay State feel a
Joint interest IN First Sergeant Nalen-
tine F.. ellison, who goes 20 fight
Spaniards with the Charlestown
Mass City Guards. ellison was
formerly employed by Harper Broth
ers, IN New York City. and Is the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

returned al the general election by
small majority. II August be became
Premier for the fourth time
There had been many rumors 81
Glaistone's retirement. but when it
came few were prepared Tor l.. His
last speech as Prime Minister was
made IL tie House oi Commons on
March Z. l~s4. and was a memorable
protest against the Jurisdiction Il the
House Of Lords.
Thus Mr Gladstone closed his pub
lie life IN an attack upon the House 81
Lords. against which be fought many
a battle before. Few az Lis auditors
seemed g. realize that this was 90 be
his last utterance IN the assembly.
plain as his words we've Many
man would have been pathetic. tragic.
perhaps. ~ such point I'D has career.
1t is We. understood SAYS Justin
NrCarthv. that Mr.. Gladstone. on
-is retirement from public life. re-
.eived from the sovereign the offer Of
al earldom. with. Of course q seat IA
the House 90 Lords. Mr. Gladstone
gratefully and gracefully declined the
title and the position. He had already
made name which 10 earldom OF
dukeiom OF any other rank could
have enhanced"
Mr.. Gladstone. IN lS3S. married
Catharine. daughter Of Sir stephen
Richard Glynne, Of Hawarden Castle.
FIntshire. a descendant OF Sar.eani
7 Glynne. who was Lord Chief Justice
in Crom y ellis time Mr.. and Mrs.
i a
seven 81 whom sarvive--fOur sons and
three daughters. The eldest son, Mr.
". r. Gladstone. was elected NJ 2
for East Worcestershire, having pre-
viously represented Whitby IN Par
Lament; the second son. Rev. StepheI
Edward Gladstone. became rector O
Hawrden; the third son, Henri.
Neville Gladstone, keeps up the com
mercial reputation Of the Gladston
family. and the youngest son, Herber
John Gladstone, was elected membe
for Leeds.
Two Of Mr.. Gladstone's daughter
married clergymen- Agnes, the eldes
became the wife OF the Rev. 4 {
Wickham, VI. A, head master I
Wellington College. Mary Marie
the Rev. Henry Drew. she pra
tically lives at Hawarden Castle wit
her husband and little daught'
= Dorothy. Little Dossie, as her farni
IS calls her, Is q little more than ~
years old.
D. Miss Heien-the youngest daught'
:, was the pet Of her illustrious fsthe
- and for several years had devoted .
most all her entire time 10 him c
his retirement she resigned her pot
ton as vice principal Of Newnhs
College so she would be able to devo
herself 10 him
The last years OF Glsdstone's i
were passed at Hawar6en Castle. I
property Of his wife, which 10 prsc
cslly IN the gateway 70 Wales. I
: residence is on the hills overlook
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

said the married man who likes 10 De
sympathized for. My wife is never
happy unless she has grievance"
How happy she must be-" said the
pretty girl. and then tie married man
grew strangely silenI-Cinc!nnaU En-
luirer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04
Deaptx Is blood Deep.

Clean blood means n clean skin No
beauty without Il. CaScarets. Candy Cathar-
TIC clean your blood and keep II clean. by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
puatles from the body. begin to-day 20
bsnish pimpics. hollis. blotches. black heads.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Ssscarets.-beausy for ten cents AILdrag-
Cists. satIsfaction guaranteed. loo sc. sc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

Ecz>rra f. a local disease and neccs fo-ai
Treatment. The frrftsted. diseased skin must
De escthet and suloofh~d and oeaisd. Nc 49, -
coec yourself and ruin yoar stomach 1usf ce-->o-s
% an itching eruption. T~tt~rfue - the Crly
simple. safe and certRin for letter. Il
1cms- hincvorrn and Other ekin troubles As
irnggisfs or by malt for - cents In stamps
J. 4. Shuptrfne. savannah. tsa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

bled with an
ovarian tumor,
each year grow
ing worse, IN
til a. last /
was compelled
20 consult with
q physician
He said
nothin could
be done for
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

is7i-Cnveilsrg O, bis statue BY Adams
Actoa 81 tie native city On September II.
-ADollsbed purchase OF army con-
zi.sioas-
Abolished eonnsestion 81 penal
laws.
IS7S-rrsh university reforms proposed.
-ker4gnsd, but resumed pover.
iTEDtssolsef Pariiament.
lsTe-"H0zner Bynchronfsm.@
lNs-Hid Lothian triumph.
-"6le~nines OF Pses Years.
1s1o-Prne Ministsr.
lsss-E>sisnsd-
ls0-Prne Hinisfss.
-Tnsh hone role proposed.
-Eesix1Sc &c
tes1---frEs nlzstsg,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

81. vrTUS' DANCE. SPA~N~ and all ncr,-
r1s diseases permanently cured los the use ~
Dr. Klre's Crest Nerve Restore. send .pr
FREE Sip rrial bottle and treatise O. DR.
r Il. Kline. Ltd. i0i Arch street Phila-. "a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

God nothing 80 singular 10 life a. this.
tlst everything opposing appears % lose IT,
substance the moment one actually graq! -
with ir-HawthOrne
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

In the lexicon Of youth. which fate re-
serves FOR bright manhood. there - no
such word as fail -Bulwer
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

A hundred wears ago native oysters were
sold In England At the price % penny Tor
i've
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

DEAR Mrs. PISKHAM:-I take pleas
ure in writing you a few lines % IN
form you OF the good Your Vegetable
Compound has done me. l cannot
thank you enough for what your medi-
cine has done for me: il has. indeed,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.

Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writes TO Mrs
Pinkham About it She Says:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

tallest militismAn yet reported. He
stands sir feet and eight inches in
height. and 10 built in proportion.
When he advances Spain may Is we'll
move on. He has q brother six feet
four inches tall in the same company.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

Cancer. Tumor Nallsnaut Ulcer. = -ot'tlni-
Blood. Rec TAI Disease CURED AZ home. VII u-
knife OF plaster Most ifflcllf cases conQr-rftl.
" rite for free book aud advice g. u a-on Mttl4-
a. Co - W s2d -. Dept p y y City
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04
4 Medical Miracle.

Snails are becoming more popular in
Europe every year a. food.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

bo-n II Liverpool
r .r.1 -ol
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

helped me wonderfully
For years ! was trou-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

w 700 have Eoss5 due yoa ~ T.zAs OF soesh.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-26
NINETEEN APPLICATIONS.
School Board Has no Difficulty in Get
ting a German Teacher.

The school board held a special
meeting Friday to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss
Mumm as teacher of German and
English history in the high school,
Nineteen applications had been re-
ceived, and from these the school
committee made selection of those
having the best recommendations
An informal ballot was then taken,
and G.. A. Campbell, of Stevens
Point, Wis, received every vote, and
the election was made unanimously.
The salary was placed at $75 a month.
Mr.. Campbell has had some expert
ence In teaching, and though a young
man has travelled considerably, spend
ing two years abroad. He graduated
from the Stevens Point high school,
devoted five years to the preparatory
school at Phillips Academy, Andever,
Mass, and completed a four years
course at Williams college. Massa-
chusetts. He has had ten years of
study in German and Latin, and will
be assigned to teach these branches
The only other business transacted
was the allowing of the bills.