davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-01
What to do.

Some time ago A. ]. Layland
brought to this office samples of
an animal that was playing havoc
with his trees. We sent them to
the University at Moscow and here
is the reply as what to do for them:
"Mr. CHAs. Z. HARRIS,
Montpelier, Idaho.
DEAR SIR:-Professor Henderson
has handed me your letter of Oct,
%, as the matter pertains to my dc
partment.
The specimens are q kind of plant
louise, affecting the Narrow-leafed
Cottonwood (Populus angustifolia. J
As the tree has only a small dis
tribution in this state, and does not
occur in Northern Idaho, have
not seen this plant-louse before. /
notice that the eggs have been laid
on the branches, about the leaf
bud This indicates that the time
for affective work in destroying the
insect has passed by for this fall, al
the eggs are much harder TO kill
than the young after Matching.
The trees should be watched III
the spring, and as soon as the eggs
have all Matched, probably some
time in May, an application Of kero-
sene emulsion should be made.
There will be no difficulty in killing
the lice, unless the trees are too
high to spray. From the nature
Of the tree judge that that will be
the main trouble. However, with
a gas-pipe extension rod 10 or IA #
long, a man IN wagon can get the
spray up nearly 80 feet, by suffici-
ent exertion. Without seeing the
trees / could not advise as to tile
amount of work that would pay.
The formula for kerosene is now
pretty well known, but / may brief
ly repeat it: In gallon of hot
water dissolve a half a pound Of
soap, then while the water is boiling
hot add it to two gallons of kero-
sene. Agitate this vigorously BY
running it through the pump, spra v
ing it back into the tank. In few
minutes it will form a Perfectly nm
form, milky mixture. Dilute this
with II gallons of water, and it is
ready for use.
Yours very truly,
M A,,-,-. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-01

| have recently located in Mont
pelier opposite Ritter Bros. drug
store, where | am prepared to make
to order all classes of Monuments.
Headstones, Tablets, or anything in
the cemetery line. Samples of my
work on exhibition at the shop.
Call and see them and get my esti-
mates. J. II. Brown, PiSbeer Mar
BILE cutter of Northern Utah and
Southern Idaho. 35
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-01

We are headquarters for white lead,
boiled oil, eolors ground in oil, dry
colors, and the following ready mixed
paints: Carriage varnish paints fur
niture and house paints. In fact any
thing in the paint line, and brushes
too. Ritter Bros. Drug Co. 90
Roses Carpenter shop opposite Hoff 5
Livery stable Contracting and build
ing in all its branches. Specification
furnished and job work promptly at
tended to. F. w. Rose. "a
You have furniture that needs paint
ing and vanishing. Get some of those
ready mixed paints for it at Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-01

Io the parties who bought trees
and shrubbery OF o. f. smith. of
the Blaekfoot Nursery; | will have
my stock ready for delivery Mon
day Nov. 9th at Livery Barn across
the street from Burgoyne's hotel.
If in town Saturday it would be
well to inquire if l am in town yet.
Cali promptly and get orders as
| have other deliveries to make.
0. f. Smith.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-01
Making 1t Easy for Them.

We have added telephone in
strument' to our establishment.
Delinquent subscribers can now
save postage, paper, ink and saliva
by calling usup to impart the cheer
ing information that 'stheir bill has
got SO large they never can pay it,
and to please stop the paper. y
Albion Times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-01

Attorney Basley has the rock On the
ground for the foundation Of bis new
law Office. II viii be built on The lot
one door east Of the EXAMINES. Office
Dave Follick has the contract.
II you want to save from rs to %
per cent. on granite ware, call and see
NY stock. Dish pans, fruit preserving
Fet!les, etc. II. b. Whitman's. 81
VIM Hughart has bought ranch in
Nounan valley~>whi he intends to
stock up with cattle Ere long we
expect no see Bill hobnobbing with
mIlbehaire stock owners. We hope so
T-at least.
For reliable dental work and reason
able prices, go to DR.. ff9lbrook, the
specialist on seamless CT. N and bridge
work. Office next to Hoovers Drug
Store.
We understand petition is being
circulated in school district No. 10. nm
town, asking the trustees to rescind
their order requiring parents to buy
school books. So far as we can learn
the downtown district of Montpelier is
the only one in the county that fur
nishes books to the pupils,
Miss Addie Dallymple- has Just re
ceived a large line of Millinery, from
the east. Call and see them next
Saturday, in the Lawrence building
opposite Hoover's drug store. 81
The local Knights of Pythias expe ct
to have grand time on the day and
evening Of their grand chancellor's
visit, which will be this month some
time. A committee on entertainment
has been appointed and those who
secure an invitation will be assured a
grand time.
Dress and working shirts in endless
variety and at bedrock prices at H. Is.
Whitman's 81
AT the missionary tea last Friday
afternoon in the Presbyterian lecture
room the following program was rem
dered: Song, Don't send her away, /"
Mrs. Groo; reading, Mrs. Sheath; in
strumental selection, Mrs. Underwood;
reading, Mrs Hunter.
Why pay $40 to 500 for a Sewing
Machine when you can buy a Royal
machine of Sam Lewis for 500. so.
They are warranted for 10 years. Call
and see them. The Fair "A
The Cache Stake is no.longer without
a president. Apostle NJ. w. Merrill
was named by President Snow at the
conference Monday to fill that import
ant position, and was accepted by a
unanimous vote of the conference.
The general feeling is one of satisfac-
ton. Ills counselors are Joseph Morrell
and Isaac Smith
HARNESS FOR sALE-Two sets of
harness for sale. One Ridd & Anderson
heavy harness used only three weeks
The other good second hand harness.
For sale cheap. Apply to J. R. Bren-
mans store. 30
IEx-Governor Andrew H. Burk of
North Dakota, now inspector of United
States surveyor, general and district
land Office was New York waif, and
when child was sent west to good
home in Indiana by the Christian
Aid society. In the same party of
children was Governor John G. Brady
of Alaska.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-01
Editor Sees wonders.

Editor w. v. Barry of Lexington.
Tenn, in exploring Mammoth Cave,
contracted a severe case of Piles. His
quick cure through using Bucklen's
Arnica Salve convinced him tits another
worlds wonder. Cures Piles, Injuries,
Inflammation, and all Bodily Eruptions.
Only 25c at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-01
Made Young Again.

Gone of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me in
my teens again" writes d. H. Turner
OF Dempseytown, Pa, They're the
best in the world for Liver, Stomach
and Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never
grippe. Only 25c at Ritter Bros. Drug
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-01
spe, ial shirt Sale.

This week am offering a fine
line of shirts at the low price of so
cents each. These goods are worth
more money, but I want to close
them out. Call quick.
% Fl. B. WHITMAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-01
Land Matters.

Final proofs, land entries, contests
and everything pertaining to land mat
ters attended to by G. Spongberg. In
quire at Bank Of Montpelier, or at his
residence in Montpelier All kinds Of
legal papers for conveyancing drawn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-01
Our line of
Gloves and Mits
both for Fall g.

lutely complete. Prices the lowest con-
sistent with honest goods. H. B.
Whitman. 81
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-14
~ tapspsrs. Halt!

"A G.si ftisisiss d pubic. men
and cs6didsaS< e legitimate,
healthful and. Hoper. yut those
newspapers hioh through 1esitu
theft support Of ~ candidate,
are lead into making nsligQsnt
personal sssanlts upon another,
or sounding hearsay pcsudals, sfe
to say the least. unfortunate.
This 10 oonspic1sasl true, Of
such papers. ss rs sffsw weeks
will have the Mans OF the candi.
date upon who's they have wsged
such war. ct tie mat bed % the
nominee sE their NIFTY and to
whom tt yielq allegiance, be.
cause ifa6sy ~elb honest in n.y.
charge, hey csihs. yield an'hon.
est, hearty support when he 10
the nominee. But they cay "'tbIs
is politics." Yes, and It isythe
kind Of politics that is disgusting
80 many honest, fair minded men.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-14

-Dr.NB. H. cd $obion county.
was in thesity yHt dky.
Mr. Sob ~ ca6etty ras in Hick.
man this week pr&pecti for locating
q Aandle factory here. ~
Z The aySsy CAMP has seen moved
'frofn Smith hill to the'State road. one
pile east Of The old depot.
.knstss Gabe Hamilton, of Uniontown,
x a delegate to the Episcopal Con-
bstion, and the guest OF Mrs. J. w.
Rogers.
~ We bought large supply Of Seed
Potatoes and Onion Sets early, when
they were cheap, and will save you
money On them. LEDFoRD 3 ROGKRs.
Services at the Methodist Church
next Sunday morning and evening.
The Holy Communion ut close Of norm.
ing sermon. Sandy School at 9:50 ..
m. >All invited.
The river is falling beautifully, and
the prospect is good that it will be in.
side ats banks in a few DAYS, and then
our "bottom" farmers can 60 to work
for boom crop.
The formal exchange Of the ratifi-
cations Of the Peace Treaty between the
United States and Spain took place, in
Washington, April II, and President
McKinley's proclamation in accordance
Herewith Published the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Tyler entertain.
ed the Episcopal Convocation and the
entire Episcopal congregation at their
beautiful home in the suburbs of Kick.
man yesterday at 8r m. We hazard
nothing, knowing the princely hospi,
tally Of the host and hostess, in saying
1t was q most delightful occasion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-14

Troy News.Banner The bill for
changing the line between Obion and
Lake counties has been dropped, owing
to the oppnsition developed against It.
I&,iesxq1el1) vs. ssljsysS thof fAe -
cure the ievee thatsfe has bee6 heed.
ing for fifty years will be passed. We
believe the bill is a just and righteous
one and that it ought to pass. 1t will
increase the value Of every acre Of land
in Lake county, will give them rail
road or possibly two and will add mil
lions Of dollars to the resources OF Ten.
nessee. Many people call this Harris
fight and demagogically appeal to any
prejudice that may exist against him IN
order to arouse enmity against the bill.
This fight is not Harris fight; 1t is q
Lake county fight. and if she wants to
build the levee and tax herself, it seems
to us to be pure democracy to let her go
ahead and benefit and develop herself
all she can.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-14
A FULTON &E.

"A Fulton !"ysller" 4 yved on
Q place by the sidS Of Nbich ran .
railroad. Each d. that Dol dog,
Rover. WIS In the habit 6f rush.
ing ont ct eactntfGrN that came
through and chasing. It with great
vigor until the caboose was out OF
sight over the hill. when he would
return and crawl under the shade
Of the porch until the next train
came along. By and by. when age
began to creep on old Rover and
he felt his joints getting stih, and
the runs harder to make. he NUT.
tered sadly to himself: II don't
know what will become of things
around here when I get too old
to run. Those blamed footing out.
fts will take the place" Moral
Many an individual thinks he 10
prying up Halifax. when 90 . mat.
ter of fact. he 10 wasting time and
Wind.--Fulton Leader. )
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-14
WILL THESE OEFERS GET YOU

On each and every yearly subscrip-
ton to the DELINEATOR received be-
fore April End, we win give soc in
Patterns. Patterns to be OF your own
selection and to be taken when you
please
For 81 35 we give you the DEL1N.
EATOR f6r ~ months, the 50cents In
Patterns and the ourier-Journal, two
papers a week, for one year.
Don't miss this chance.
This offer made only by
WILSON'S BOOK STORE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-14
Local and PERSONAL.

Y John Noonon. Of Fulton, was in
Me city Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Amberg is visiting her
aunt In Tiptonville.
y Open air concerts willsbe held ~.
erytsight next week.
Henry Briggs. Of Woodland Mills,
was in town Wednesday. q
Ar John T. Cassetty, Of Nashville, ar.
rived in the city Wednesday.
y Mrs. Annie We'll, of Cb~lrte,
Mich, is visiting Mrs. M. Ambera.
Mrs. +. NJ. Usher, of Fulton. has been
visiting relatives in town this week.
4 Miss Nora Moore, of Rock Springs,
this county, is visiting Mrs. A. N. Perry.
Mrs. Arthur johnson, Of Cayce, at.
tended the Episcopal Convocation this
week.
Il Mrs. Fope Herring and daughter,
Miss Bessie, are visitors In Hickman
this week.
il The fishing season Ia still much be-
lated and the prospect for suckers Is not
: very good.
More rain, more rest, don't suit our
farmers little bit. They are anxious
% get TO work.
Charlie Carmab who killed Ed.
Long, at Msyheld. has surrendered to
- the authorities.
/ The Epworth League-Literary
meeting at the Methodist Church TO-
night. All invited.
Mrs. Jennie Maddox. accompanied
BY her little daughter, visited friends
ss Woodland Mills, Tuesday.
y Cheapest and Best.
! "A fresh supply Of Garden Seed Just
freceived at o. A. HoLCoMBE's.
John T. Dillon is filling the place
Of book keeper at Hickman Bank this
week, In the absence of Miss Sadie Am.
berg.
= Mrs. Dr.. Trevathsn. of Union City
Is in the city, having been summoned
70 the bed side Of her brother, Mr.. Jas.
~. Greene, who Is very i'll.
~ Mrs. Ed. Webb and Miss Tot Green
Tulton, have been the guests Of Mrs
e{Snua Anderson, attending the Episco
,N.il convocation, this week.
kcar- One pound Of Chase q sanbcrn'
S{ coffees. So!d only BY
Nkv II. BUCHANAN.
m Mr.. Jesse Helm, who has been req
} tsenting Lewis g. Co., Of Cairo, ha
} pow accepted position with j. j. {
bonuuran. and would be glad for hi
) friends to call on him there.
! -Revs. MIR. Reid, Of Paducah; Car
ter, Of Hopkinsville Rose, Of HendeI
son Ewing. of Uniontown and Price
J OF Fulton. are the visiting ministers al
tending the Episcopal convocation.
J n. The full delights Of COTE
drinking have been unknown TO thos
who have not tried CHASE 81 san
, BORN'S famous Roasted Coffee, sol
only by II. BUCHANAN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-14
,I.S. "a 4 s.. ! ! Pa; @@ss!I yll'. T

| lIsbsd Is ! snsTi ~ III vIIisss
and Q native was appointed post.
master. After Q while complaints
were made that no mail was sent
ont from the new Dost.of1ce, and
an inspector was sent to inquire
into the matter. He called upon
the postmaster and asked why no
mail had been sent out. The
postmaster pointed to Q big and
nearly empty mail bag banging up
10 the corner, and said :"Well, I
amt sent it out cause the bag
amt nowhere nigh full yet ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-14
'''lNN''''NlN',,,,NN''N i,N''',NN,''''li''l4
THE SPRING EXPOSITION. 3

M exposition Of the New Spring Millinery Fine Dress Goods
and Trimmings Ladies Tailor Made Suits, Shirt aists &c.
and the showing has aroused much enthusiasm all sides we
have had praise and compliments from every We feel
that have surpassed previous best efforts Come
aud feast your eyes the beautiful things displayed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-14
Millinery.

This Department is the main
center of attraction just now.
The Pattern Hats are lovely,
but the creations OF our MILF
ners are lovelier still. Words
csnno, do justice to the beau
ti'ul things shown here, and
we hope you'll come see them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL NOTES
Lively Week Amongst the Students
at CHI Haven.

The past week at the Catholic summer
school of Cliff Haven, N. Y, was cer-
ta.nly a lively one. The members of the
st. James Literary Union, at least six
ty in number, in charge of the District
Attorney, J.. Walsh, arrived last week
and kept things going in a lively fashion
and the Dramatic Association presented
two plays during the past week. The at
tendance is away above the average and
Father Lavelle is pleased with the i'm
terest taken by the Catholics through
OUT the country. The Dramatic Corps,
under the leadership Of Arthur Ridgeway
Ryan n ]. II. Taffe. will present several
plays during the week. The services for
the week commencing Sunday, July 50,
are as follows
July 9o-Pontifcal Mass. Celebrant.
Most Rev. Sebastian Martinelii. DID,,
Apostolic Delegate. Sermon by the Right
Rev. John Nj Farley, DID, ". G.
July 91-9:30 A. NJ. Nature study, Prof.
f. d. Chester. 1920 A. M, Women of the
Court of Louis XIV. A. /. Du Pont Cole
man, b. A. nS0 A. NJ. meeting of Off
GERS of Aiumnae Auxiliary. s P. NJ. SCI
~leetions from great authors, Miss Marie
Collins.
August 1890 A. NJ, Nature Study,
Prof. f. D. Chester. 1890 A. NJ, Wom-
en- of the Court of Louis XIV, A. 7. Du
Point Coleman. b.. A.. s P. M, Poetry as
an Art, Miss Marie Collins.
August $3.50 A. NJ, Nature Study.
Prof. F. D.. Chester. 1880 A. NJ, Women
of the Court of Louis XIV, A. i. Du Pont
Coleman. B. A. F. NJ, Expression in
Literature. Miss Marie Collins.
AugnsS $3.50 A. NJ. Nature Study,
Prof. e. D.. Chester. 1920 A. M, Women
of the cosirt of Louis XIV, A. /. Du
Pont Coleman. b. A. P. M. reception
to Thomas Hunter, LID.
August $50 A. M. Nature Study,
Prof. F. p. Chester. 1920 A.. NJ, Women
Of The Court Of Louis XIV, A. /. Du Pont
Coleman. b.. A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29
TERS PARTY
Open Air Entertainment For
Church Benefit to Be-
gin August 81.
THE VARIOUS ATTRACTIONS
Committees Who Will Have
Charge Of Departments
Among the Churches.
THE VARIOUS ATTRACTIONS

The coming. garden party at st. Peters,
which begins August q, bids fair to be an
exceptionally fine attraction this season.
Besides the reception, which will be held
in the new hall each evening. Mr.. James
Touhey, the celebrated Irish piper has
been engaged. Mr.. Touhey was the lead
ing feature at Barney Castle Irish VIII
lage, Worlds Columbian Exposition, and
has spent three seasons with Dan Nc
Carthy's ssTrue Irish Hearts," Cruiskeen
Lawn and 4tPride OF Mayo" companies
He also performed with Katie Emmetss
..Killarney" mpa and Andrew
Mack's Myles Aroon'' company He
has always been a drawing card, and will
be on at the party.
AT a meeting in the College Hall last
evening Father Harlin organized the
various aides who are to take charge Of
the booths. The ones selected at the
above meeting, but which do not yet
complete the hist, are as follows
sodaiity 1'able-Miss Rose Madden
Miss Mary C,urran, Miss Mary Maieoim'
MissKatie Madden. Miss Katie Rooney
Miss Maggie Mirel and Miss Irene Lodlek-
Candy Booth-Miss Alice Hart. Miss
Katie Coffev. Mss Sarah Post and Miss
Maggie Conner.
Parishioners' Booth-Mrs. Losey. Mrs
Langton and Mrs. Bray.
lee Cream ~Booth-ALiss Maggie Davis,
Miss Mamie Hennessey. Miss Katie Bren-
nan. Miss Mary Fox. Miss Maggie Kelly,
Mis- Susie Rogers, Miss Annie Dowd and
Miss Katie Gaynor.
League Tslble-Miss Tessie Jordan
Miss Rose Jordan, Miss Julie Glynn and
Miss Annie Mahoney.
st. Vincent de Paul Booth-Alrs. My
lotte and Mrs. Towson.
The full list of the names of those who
will be in charge viii be published later.
There win also be a Ladies Catholic
Benevolent booth. The prize bowling re-
freshiment booth, swings and the gate
Will be looked after and managed by the
young men Of the Lyeeum. The differ
emit booths will be handsomely decorated
and each one of them Will be stocked with
goods of all descriptions. The party will
be held in The college playground. adj
Joining the handsome new school baild-
ing on York street. The entrance to the
party win be through the large gate on
the York street side Of the spacious
grounds. In the evening the lighting
facilities will be strictly up to date and
fully a half dozen large sized electric
lights viii illuminate the yard.
Rev. Father HarIin. who is we'll known
for his. untiring Efforts to make any
event that he has in charge a success. Is
now working very hard to make tnls
years party one Of the most successful
in the history Of the parish.
The party will be opened every after
noon for the children OF the parish anJ
the orphans 5f st. Joseph's Home.
There will be prize bowling for the mer
and ladies also, If they wish in the new
Lyceum rooms. The booths will be
stocked by the members Of the various
societies OF the church and other gener-
Gus benefactors. The Young men of the
Lyceum. WHO have always been valuable
aides to Father Harlin, met in a body
and promised their usual assistance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29

Moses Henderson is a sable son of
Africa and lives two miles from Ameri-'
Gus in a rock field, where rattlesnakes.
are most plentiful. Moses makes a living
by capturing max and selling them.
Whenever he cannot sell them he eats
them. This is the truth. strange it may
seem. Last week he killed a large one
with eleven rattles on it. This was a
fat snake. and Moses ate it. The other
day he brought a very large snake to the
city, trying to sell its hide. There were
twenty-three rattles on II. The snake
WAS very poor, and Moses said it would
not do to sat, and he stuffed its hide and
sold 1t for a good price. Every year Moses
makes q rood deal of money selling snake
oil. He says right down the vertabrae
of a rattlesnake is fatty streak of
flesh that makes oil. when fried, that will
cure any case Of rheumatism. 1t IS
strange to know how many poole he sells
this rheumatism snake oil. He has a
long list of certificates from people he has
cured. Some of them are intelligent
whites, who declare that the oil has cured
when all other remedies ave failed. He
sells a vial OF the oil for 81. and guar
antees a lasting cure. Moses says his
father was an African hoodoo doctor and
taught him how to cure all aches and
pains with snake oil. The negroes Of
sumter county venerate and fear him as
4 mysterious doctor who can cure when
al leise fails. and look upon his snake oil.
as something ACCOMPLISHMENTS
News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-29
BoaBD OFEDUCATION.
fa@cial Proceedings.1

Regular meeting of the Board g Edu
cation held in the Assembly Chln5sa,
City Hail, Thursday evening, Jnsy 10 ia'''
ROLL CALL. !,
Present - President Muivaney u
Messrs. Kennedy. Ward. Barker, VIII
Birdsall. Cullen. Culver. Berger-s.
Absent-Messrs. Suceow, Lewis, Esoerl'
Hulshizer4. AIRY
on motion of Mr.. BirdsaH Tie reading
of the minutes was dispensed wlth anu
they were approved as prin ren Nr4NrcA-
PRESENTATION ,a rs eoMMo
From Annie T.. Jones. Jersey city, N q;
Avonia Al. Telford, jersey City. y. j., anu
Martha @. Mohr, Beverly, n. j., Apply
ing for positions as teachers ~ oas
Received and referred 70 Teachers
From the New York Board Of Fire I'm
heating plants of Schools No. u. 70
and a. and directing their correction.
Received and referred to committees on
above schools.
Office of Health Inspector, Board OF
Health. Jersey City, July II, 1873.
To the Honorable the Board OF Educataon
Of the City OF Jersey City. N. -
Genflemen-We have examined the sam
itary condition Of the plumbing in No u
School on Pine street, and find same as
/ Bows toilet room in yard-The water
clasef range is an old fashioned cast iron
affair thai is not properly nushed Win
water. and not lit for the purpose II Is n
The uldnal is only a trough lined with
galvanized sheet iron, and is very OMEN
sive. the fi0or of the toilet room rs Wood
en-. and the smell from same - very un-
1s2s'' Girls toilet room in yard-This is
the same kind of water closet ranges as