davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
An Interesting Statement.

EX-Mayor Kenney. Who 1s me spUkes
man Of the party, "said today: AT
each of the cities we have visited we
have been received heartily and ban
quoted by local volunteer veteran as
sociations. We have been pleased es-
pecially with our experiences in New
England. Reading has $500 population
and Us one OF the few cities OF the size
having an entire volunteer fire depart
ment. 1t has - companies, numbering
nearly 5000 memtSsrs. $500 Of which are
active. Because il has been proved
TO be one OF the most efficient depart
menEs in the country, NO effort has
been made to supplant il with paid
organization"
The following are the officers of the
company: President. Thomas G.. Bau-
sher; secretary John w. Morrison
treasurer Charles IL Yelty; chief mar
shall. John w. Morrison; aids. Charles
Bechtel. r.. III. Pawling. Edward f.
Levan. Adam Shaaber. Harry Dease.
c. +. Yeity. Clarence Wentzel Frank
Long; captain, Charles s. Becker;
lieutenant, George u Dease; lieuten-
ant, Charles T.. Miller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29

Seth Low. Among the governors on
board were the following:
McSweeney of South Carolina. Roll
Inns OF New Hampshire. Dyer of Rhode
Island Richard OF Wyoming. Mcmillan
of Tennessee, and Stone of Pennsylva-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
The Cause Of The Panic.

New York. Sept. 2g-The Commercial
News Bureau ~ the Western Mon
Telegraph company has sent out an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29

explains in language more forcible
than elegant the conditions of the
man who buys his clothes from
tailors whose stock in trade is talk
"a very cheap commodity.
Compare the unsubstantiated
statements with what we do.
Select your pattern from any $50
Suit or Overcoat in the market,
bring it to us, and we will dupli-
cate the goods i'll Suit or an Over
coat to order, for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29

The TALK OF THE TOWN.
EVERYBODY IS TALKING or
TIE MEMS CALCULATING LEAD
ftNtlL. 1T IS so SIMPLE AND
USEFUL, SO QUICK AND so AC-
CuRATe. FAVE YOU SEEN ONEp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05

The FIRST netting of the state pardon
board. body created by the late Leg
islature and whose duties include the
passing on petitions for pardOns. thus
relieving the governor OF the task. was
held yesterday at the penitendary in
Moundsville. The meeting was for the
purposes of organization, which was
efIected BY the election OF Editor Pres
ley ". Morris, OF the Parkersburg
Journal, president.
The board, which Is an advisory body,
has but two members, the other be-
sides MT. Norris being Mt. ". ". Bran
non, Of Weston. Both gentlemen are
lawyers Of extended experience, and the
board Is In line with similar insttu-
tons in other states, in each Instance
giving general satisfaction. Every gov
ernor Of West Virginia has been critl-
clsed for his pardons or the refusal to
grant the same, and as governor must
not necessarily be a lawyer a board of
pardons, whose members are lawyers.
can look Into the legal phases Of each
case coming before It.
In addition to organizing, a matter
acted on was the application by Jenries
jackson, Of Preston county, wife muir
derer, but his application was unfavor~
ably considered. The board is not
an executive board, but stands as an
advisory body. Clerk Laughlin, of the
''pen," acted as secretary Of the meet
ing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05
DISASTROUS Fire At Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 4. - Fire
broke out in the establishment OF the
Memphis Paper Company, at the corner
of Gayoso and Front streets, late this
afternoon, and caused the loss of one
life, the fatal Injury OF ex-Fire Chief
Cleary and serious injury OF Assistant
Fire Chief James Ryan, besides prop
erty loss of about a5OD0O. The Cay
oso Hotel, one OF the Oldest landmarks
OF Memphis, was one of the buildings
totally destroyed, and while the guests
were all rescued, some OF them lost
valuable effects in the ire, which burn
ed fiercely for more than six hours.
During the progress Of the fire in the
Blumenthal liquor plant Assistant Chief
Ryan had his leg broken by a falling
stone, and was carried away. Ex.Chief
James E. Cleary had his spine dislocat-
ed little later, and Will probably die
as a result Of the injury. An unknown
negro was caught under the falling
walls and crushed to death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05
DIR. BRowNsoN DEAD.
q Of the Most Noted Presbyterian

Ono OF the Most Noted Presbyterian
Divines in tho Country.
WASHINGTON, Pa, July 4.-Dr.
James /. Brownson, the venerable pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church OF
Washington, and one of the most noted
dlvines and prominent educators in the
United states, died here this evening
aged elghty-two years. DR.. Brownson
had been III for about three weeks.
Until his late illness he was never sick
a day In his life, and during his entire
pastorate Of fifty years he missed but
one communion. For several years he
has. been almost totally blind, but he
still retained much OF his old Vigor OF
mind
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05
BRIEF MENTIoNINGS.
Events IN and About the City Given In
n Nutshell.

Events IN and About tho City Given In
Nutshell.
base ball this afternOOn-whcelIng
VS.. Mansfield.
The public building Offices were
closed yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis, OF Wells
burg, spent the Fourth with Wheeling
friends.
Ira Buchanan. of weIlsburg, is Wits
ing the family OF Dent Taylor, South
Penn street.
Percy Harris and BOD Vance, local
speedy wheeling, left yesterday for De-
troIt over the Wheeling q Lake Erie,
and thev will ride the return distance
on their wheels.
All members OF the Parke division OF
the A. o. II. are requested TO meet ut
their hall this evening at s o'clock sharp
for the purpose OF making arrange
ments to attend the funeral OF NJ. ],
Sweeney. member OF the division.
A south-bound chr on the Benwood
& Moundsville electrin line ran OF the
track Just below McMcchen last night
about o'clock, and another that was
following closely ran into II, but for
tunntely after It's speed Ind been par
TALLY checked. There was no damage
and only n little excitement among the
passengers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05
Not LIyIne nnto Agrccmont,

CLEVELAND. July 4.-The street
railway mems union drew up in writ
ten form their complaint that the big
Consolidated Street Railway Company
is not living up TO the agreement upon
which the recent strike was settled, and
presented II to the special city council
committee that negotiated the settle
ment. The union held an NIL night
meeting last night and decided not TO
strike again. but leave the matter in
the hands OF the committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05
Chased by n Mob.

HARRISBURG, Pa. July 4-Harry
Walker. colored, Of Hngerstown. Md,
was shot and probably fatally wounded
to-day in Harrisburg, by James Wash
ington, also colored. OF steelton. WASH
ington escaped and was pursued
through the streets by an excited mob,
who threw stones and clubs at him. He
was finally captured and hustled or to
jail to await the result OF Walkers In
Jurles. Washington was badly scared
while being pursued and cried as he
ran don't kill me-" don't lynch me-"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05
FOR THE HOT WEATHER AT
r HERS a SONS,

A fulI line Of serRes, Pin Checks and
CheViotS, which we are prepared to
make up ut popular prices.
Our BnlbriRgan Underwear at quo
SSc and 81, 90 cannot he excellCd. Sizos
as large as 80. Hose y speclnItS'
Always the newest In Ecckwehr,
Collars and Guns.
c. HESS & SONS.
Fashionable TnlloTs ana RnrnisherSS
1921 nnd 1923 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05
stonned NNestmlnster ChLmes.

LONDON, July I. = Mrs. William
George Cavendlsh Bentinick. who was
Miss Livingstone. of stahtsburg. n. T.,
underwent a serious operation Friday
and was in so critical a condition that
the chimes OF the clock in the tower OF
parliament house, Westminster, have
since been all stopped nightly. She Is
better to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05
Gle 9nteUlaet,eer
once. 20 ana "a TOartoOnth stre0t.
Nnn AdrcrtIsements.

Card OF Thanks-G. A. Beuter-Etghth
twenty Per Cent Discount Sale Con-
tInues-Stone & Thomas-Eighth page.
Cool Waists-George E. Stifel g. Co.
Elastic Seam Linen Drawers-McFad-
den's-Second page.
Attention, A. D. II.
BarEaInS-J. 8. Rhodes & Co.
Bank Statement = National Exchange
Bank.
A Fine New Grand Plano at Auction.
Blank Books-Stanton, the Stauoner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05
Excursions to Los Angeles, Cal, via
PENNSYLVANIA lines.

June "a to July z, inclusive. for Ma
tional Educational Association Annual
Meeting. Excursion tickets will be
sold TO Los Angeles, California, via
Pennsylvania lines; return coupons
valid until September 3. Additional
information will be cheerfully given by
John G. TomllnsOn, Wheeling, ticket
agent OF Pennsylvania lines. 2l-27-SO.S5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05
THEPARDON BOARD
Recently Authorized by act Ofthe
State Legislature
MET TUESDAY AND ORGANIZED

By tho Election OF P, ". Morris, of
Parkersburg, as President-cIerk
LaughlIn, Of the "Pcn" was Made
secrctary-One Case was Looked
Into Yesterday, and the Pardon
was Refused.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05

DIES MONIES. la. July 4. - William
LudwIck. of Rockwell City, who came
here yesterday 10 celebrate the
Fourth" With his sweetheart Miss
Bertha whlteslde. Killed her to-day Ow-
Ing to her refusal to marry him. He
then shot himself and will die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05

We have flttod moro than twenty
thousand pairs of SpoctRclcs, giving us
q record and experience uneqnalled by
any other opticiRn In West virginia
satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB w. GRUBB, Opticinn,
No. 1906 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05
W.D. Jones, tho Tailor,

IL row located in his new store at
1915 Market street. A full and COM
pIete stock on exhibition at popular
prices. was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05

A FINE new Cabinet Grand Piano
will be sold at auction on Wednesday
morning. July 5. at 10 o'clock, In the
store room, corner OF Tenth and Main
streets In the Hawiey block.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05
$40 to atlantic City via Pennsylvania
Tdnrs

July 9Th and goth. August Sd and nth,
excursions to the senshore will be run
from Wheeling via Pennsylvania lines;
return limit Of tickets, fifteen days.
Ask John q. Tomllnson. ticket agent,
for particulars
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.

This week we will give 20 per cent dis.
count on our entire stock OF Diamonds and
Watches This means that you will have
over $500 worth OF diamonds and watches
regular prices. 5000 diamond or watch
will cost you ltO.O0 at this sale. saving
OF 5000 to you. We have diamonds from
500 TO $4,000 each, ladies' and gents
give you 20 per cent discount on regular
prices
cent on regular prices
Rogers best Silver Knives and Forks
s. 10 per dozen.
Sterling Silver Ring bracelets. tho bost
quality, at 20 cents each.
We nre giving special bargains IN over
$4,000 worth Of diamonds, witches and
slVerwaro this week
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05
20 Per Cent?
Discount Sale
Continues All
Through July.

Regular prices are guaranteed to be as low
as any reliable house sells same class Of goods.
Any competitor makes any special price on any
stated article, you will find as good here, and
for every dollar you spend twenty cents is handed
back to you, no matter whether it's Lancaster
Bingham at 5cper yard, or a Royal Wilton Vel
vet Carpet at $3.50 per yard, one-ffth the price
is deducted from the amount Of your purchase.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-05
GARD OF THANKS.

wish TO publicly express my thanks to
the Wheeling Fire Department and Chief
Cline for their prompt response and active
work In distinguishing IRE In my store room
on Monday night.
iu6 q. A. BEUTER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-24

Deputy United States Marshal Nc
Cormick brought to the city this
morning P. A. E. Burrell, the postmas-
ter of Hudnall, Putnam county, who is
charged with the theft of a watch
from the malls. The matter was re-
ported by the postoffice officials when
the watch was stolen, and the investi-
cation resulted in the arrest of the
postmaster .-Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
~~~~<Nra~~~~~~><~~~~~~N~~~~
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILD
ERS OF GRAVEL AND MACAD-
AMIZED ROADS.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Com
missioners Of Lawrence county, in the State of
Friday, March 3, 1899,
receive sealed proposals for the construction Of
the following named roads in Shawswick town
ship said county and State nineteen divisions.
Petition No. 1.
Division No. /. part Bedford and Brownstown
road. length 1920 feet division No. ,, Miller 5
Ferry road, length 4,9i1 feet division No. 3, Nc
Daniel or Malott road, length 2,lS0 feet.
Petition No. 2.
s DEsl9n d Ne the Jes S t johnson road
and streets in Bedford length 32,5Se feet.
Petition No. ,.
Division Ne. 1. old Bedford and Leesville road.
Petition No. 4.
Division No. l, the seroggan road, length 4.55O
Petition No. D.
Division No. !, Bedford and Palestine road,
Petition No. q.
Division No l. Vinegar Hin and Sheriff. road,
length 10 153 feet: division No. 2 Bloomington and
Iawreneeport read, length ll,a76 feet
Division No l, part Of Bedford and BTownstown
road. length $500 feet; division No. Erie road.
Petition No. $.
Division No. J, Jesse A. johnson and Ikerd
nchoolhouse road, length 9Sll feet; division No.
2, Whitfield and Ikerd road, length 9,080 feet.
Petition No. 8.
Division No. !. campbell's Lane road. length
426s feet; division No. , street, length 2,572
feet; division No. g. road connecting NJ street
with Campbens Lane road. length ga feet: al
vision No 4, Twentieth street. length LII feet.
Petition No. 10,
Division No. I. the South Bedford and Leesvile
road length $3.50 feet
All Of said roads TO be completed or before
the first day Of December, 1889 said proposals
TO be accompanied by good and sufficient bond
for twice the amount Of the bids, blanks fur
nshed by the auditor.
only Indiana suTetes accepted
said bids 10 provide that the work on said roads
bid on shall be ln all things in strict accordance
with the plans, profile and specifications on
nle with the auditor and the order OF the Board
or Commissioners herein.
The successful bidders for this work will be re-
uured 10 buy the bonds issued for the construc-
ton Of said roads 10 the amount Of their con-
tracts provided the treasurer shall not have sold
the same ON or before the 18th day OF May. 1899.
said bonds to bear date of April l. 1899.
The board reserves the right TO reject any and
ell bids.
Bids should be addressed John NJ. Carney,
Auditor Bedford Indiana.
Witness my name and the seal OF the Beard OF
Commissioners this alst day of January 1899
fsFAIAl JOHN NJ GAINEY,
Auditor Lawrence County.
Date OF FIRST publication, Feb. 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-09
DEFENDS AN INDIANIAN.
senator Fairbanks Replies to nn At
tack by Mr.. Pettigrew.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S-The Senate con-
fined itself largely to the transaction of
routine business to-day. The Indian appro-
priation bill, which has been pending for
several weeks was completed and passed.
The legislative, executive and judicial APP
preparation bin was taken up, but after
twenty-four pages of it had been disposed
OF 1t was laid aside for the day. A few
measures of minor Importance were passed
In the course Of the debate on the Indian
bill yesterday Mr.. Pettigrew made some
serious reflections upon the Indiana mem
Der OF the Flathead Indian commission As
Mr. Fairbanks of Indiana, was absent at
the time he took occasion to-day to en-
phatically refute the charges. 1T is no
slight matter" said he, ''fOr United States
senator to stand here and strike down the
character OF a man, however humble he
may be. His reputation is as dear to him
as is that of a senator 1 cannot omit this
opportunity to denounce the statements of
the senator from South Dakota as unbound
ed in fact"
In substantially reiterating the charges,
Mr.. Pettigrew said he disllked to strike
at the character of any man, but until he
was absolutely convinced that he was wrong
ne would let his statements stand: If he
should be convinced of their injustice, how
ever, he would make amends.
A bill providing for the holding of two
terms each year of the United states Cir
cult and District Courts at Hammond Ind,
was passed.
An order was made providing that on Sat
urday, bills on the private pension calendar
should be considered Immediately upon the
conclusion of morning business.
Mr.. Lodge reported from the committee
on printing a joint resolution apprOpriating
1920 for the publication of maps of the
surveys made last summer in Alaska by the
geological survey and asked for immediate
consideration. The request precipitated a
lively discussion, in which Mr.. WOlCOtt cTiti-
cised the appropriations for the geological
survey. The resolution was adopted
Mr.. Ross gave notice that he would ask
the Senate to pay its tribute 10 the late
Senator Morrill, on Feb. p, Immediately aft
er the reading Of Washington farewell adj
dress.
A bill was passed to restore pensions to
soldiers who had forfeited them by enlist
ment in the war with Spain.
At the request of Mr.. Jones, of Arkansas,
the three vacancies on the census commit
tee, made by the absence of Senators Tur-
pie, White and Cannon, We're filled by the
temporary appointment of Senator'S Turley,
Tillman and RaWlinS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-09
THE COURT RECORD,
Superior COurt.


Room ii. L. McMaster Judge.
James B. Wilson VS.. Minnie Wilson: d.
Vorce. Finding and decree for plaintiff at
his cost
Laborers Saving and Loan Association
No. 2 of Indianapolis, Ind, VS. Frederick
A. Meyer ct al; foreclosure. Dismissed.
Costs paid.
Room FLAMES NJ. feathers, Judge.
Eliza ]. Knight ct al. VS. Philip Hilder-
brand; accounting. On trial by court
The Indiana Bond Company VS. Orvil Moat
ct al; sewer lien. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Costs paid.
Room S-Vinson Carter Judge.
Charles Volz VS.. Charles F. Volz: to quiet
title. Finding for defendant Charles F.
Volz, on cross-complaint and title auieted
in him Judgment against plaintiff for
costs.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen Judge
On motion of Attorney Sherman Mott, H.
G. Berthold is admitted to the bar.
In the matter of the incorrigibility of Re
eecca Hightower, dismissed for want of
German American Building Association
VS.. Fred Elf ct al; cause settled. Dismissed
against defendant Elf for costs.
Helen T. Stewart VS.. John w. Stewart
divorce. Defendant defaulted. Submitted
TO court and evidence heard in part.
Frank Basor VS.. Ebert Michael ct al.
damages. Defendants file WAIVER of sum-
mons and confess Judgment for $3.50.
New Suits Filed.
James A. Compton VS. d. P. Erwin ct
al: suit on account. Room 3
Crtah Blu VS. Elizabeth Blu damages and
injunction. Room l.
Daniel w. Marmon VS.. William Giezen-
danner, jr. suit on account. Room /.
Lizzie Wilson VS.. Samuel Wilson ct al
suit for support. Room 3.
Thomas j. Water ct al VS.. St David
Parish Church ct al; mechanics lien.
Room 2.
Indiana Bond Company vs.. John c. Webb
ct al. Improvement lien. Room g.
Minnie r. Schofield VS. Frank Sehofeld
divorce Circuit Court
Lizzie A. Buchanan VS.. David Buchanan
suit for divorce. Circuit Court
Frank Basor VS.. Ebert Michael ct al
damages. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-09
DIVORCE AND MARRIAGE.
Eben ID. Braden Marries Minnie will
son "a Second Time.

Judge McMaster, of Room !, Superior
Court, yesterday granted James B. Wilson
divorce from Minnie G.. Wilson. The
plaintiff IS a travelling salesman employed
by one of the wholesale dry goods estab-
lishments OF this city. lie charged his wife
with infidelity. She did not appear yester-
day. and there was no defense. The evil
denee was to the effect that the Wilson's
separated several months ago, the wife go
ing TO Chicago. After being there short
time Mrs. Wilson procured divorce from
her husband and was Immediately married
to Eben ID. Braden. When Wilson heard
OF the divorce and marriage he sent an at
torney to Chicago to investigate the matter.
The lawyer consulted with the judge VINO
mad granted the divorce and at once began
proceedings to have the decree set aside on
the ground that it had been fraudulently
procured. The court took this view Of the
case and the divorce was set aside. This
left the woman with two husbands.
wilson at once began an action in this
city for divorce and a deputy sheriff served
a summons on the defendant while she and
Braden were living at one of the hotels in
this city. Yesterday, shortly after the pro-
ceedlngs closed in the Superior Court,
Bfaden visited the courtroom and incurred
IL the divorce had been granted. An hour
later he procured a license at the county
clerks office to marry Minnie c.. Wilson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-09

different students in a given period, but it
must be remembered that he bestowed his
main energy and attention upon the man
agement of the finances of that institution
and gave little time to such minor matters
as accuracy of thought and statement re-
garding attendance.
Mr.. Ray asks why the cost of the summer
term is added and the summer attendance
is deducted. If he would take a second
thought he would see that this makes the
showing for the State Normal School that
much less favorable than it could justly
claim 1t is done in making the estimate
just to show MI. Ray and others Of his
mind that, even under the most favorabie
view that can be taken, he has made the
per capita cost nearly three times as great
as il is in reality.
Mr.. Ray tries to make it appear that the
large attendance at the State Normal
School is 10 be accounted for by claiming
that Terre Haute uses the institution
high school This charge is absolutely
groundless. and / challenge Mr.. Ray to
produce any facts in support of his charge.
Terre Haute has flourishing high school
or seven hundred or more students, 10
which the children of her grade schools go,
and under no circumstances are the condl-
ttons of admission varied to accommodate
this class Of applicants. This is so we'll I'M
derStCod, in fact, that these persons rarely
apply for admission TO the State Normal
School. Mr.. Ray has no ground for this as
Seruon, and venture to say that he Will
never produce facts in Justification of it.
rs not the State Normal School a branch
of the common school system of Indiana
asks Mr.. Ray. Assuredly it is 1t is an in
tegrai and necessary part of the common
school system of the State. It's place in
that system is unique. 1t does what no
other institution in Indiana does-it gives
its whole time and energy to the profess
stonal training Of teachers for the common
schools of Indiana. John W. Ray wishes to
TO accomplish this end he makes the msrep-
Pf5en{atons OF fact to which baye called
President of State Normal School.
Terre Haute, Ind, Feb. S.