davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-20
no FIX WAR CLAIMS.

The Porto Rico bill was laid aside tenn
porarily. and the Senate took up a. meas
ure ito carry into effect the Btiomatfons
of article seven, of the treaty between
the United States and Spain. The bill
provides for the appointment By the
President Of three commissioners to re-
ceive examine and adjudicate an claims
of citizens OF the United States against
Spain, which the United States nsreed
to adjudtcate and settle. The sum of
$4,000 annaully IS appropriated for the
expenses of the commission, the life of
the commission being fixed at cwo years
AIR. Davis, In charge Of the measure
explained that many of the Claims would
relate, Of course, to personal wrongs
suffered by American citizens. The
bill had been carefully drawn, Mr.. Davis
said, because of the intermediate nature
Of the claims, and he believed the :neas-5
.ure thoroughly protected the interests
of tl,e goyernrne ent. Mr.. Davis expressed
the belief that substantially al Of tne
claims had already been filed with the
state Department, and they aggregated
about S20.0 0O0, COO
An amendment proposed by Mr.. Hoar
was agreed to, extending the time for
filing claims with the commission from
elk months to one year after the organi-
zadon Of the commissions
After an amendment offered by Mr.
.Cuckrell, but one appeal IS left under the
bill-viz, from the findings Of the COM
mission to ethe-e United States Court Of
Appeals. AS amended the measure was
passed without division. 3
Among the bills passed was one appro-
priating $500, Coo for the erection Of a pub
lie building at Atlanta, Ga.
The Senate agreed to the request of
the House for conference on the bill
appropriating s2,o95,Go0 for the benefit of
the people Of Porto Rico, and Senators
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-20
FOOD FOR The STARVING.
Government scndius Supplies TO Porto
IftcnIi Towns. -

! SGOvcrntncthA ASsiiNuss = gu uTl1'.SS " = - ~. ~
Isfcnn Towns.
4 WASHINGTON. March 19.-Adjntant-
General Corbin received a cable message
to-day from General Davis. commanding
the Department OF Porto Rico. saying
chat the condition OF the Inhabitants OF
Porto Rico Is distressing, and the snf-
fering so general and widespread over
the Island that he win require at least
I'VE hundred tons OF food supplies weekly
until further notice In proportion OF Al
tice. 2-7 and IL each Of bacon and cod
lish.
Subsistence and Observation-Disclosures
Department to meet this requisition as
promptly as possible. The steamer leav-5
sng for San Juan on the 2lst instant will
! arobably take The frst consignment OF
1 supphes and the lance Will be sent BY
3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-20
n1cI,aneh1in,s Illness Denied.

PALM BEACH. FLA. March 1o.-AIrs.
William Courtney, of Brooklyn, arrived
here tonight. Mrs. Courtney isfa daugh-
ter of Hon. Hugh Mclaughlin. the New
father this morning at Nlerritt's Island.
in the best physical condition for several
years. She has heard nothing of his re-
ported illness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-20
Continued on Fifth Page.1
CHlNA'S HOSTILITY
IS.MORE MARKED
Confers Greatest Honors
on the Leaders Of the
Anti-Foreign Party.

PEKIN, March 19.-The ascendancy Of
the anti-foreisn party is becoming more
'ipronounced daily. The DoEaser Empress
appears unable to sufficiently reward the
sof4cfa1 Is vino exhibit marked hostility to
everything not Chinese.
Hen T11ng, probably the most bitter anti
foreign official Of the Empire. has been
decorated with the three-eyed peacock
feather. which had not been conferred for5
eighty years. The notorious u fens3
Hing, who was dismissed from tae gov
sernorship of Shan Tung on the German
demand, has been advanced 70 les Us nlsl
rank. and the former Governor yum SEN
NJ shanp Tune, has been appointed gov
ernor OF tae Shan 81 district. snuo 20
rhe powers interested and likely 70 pre-
St,.1fce British interests In the province
q the powers belive his
stinn Is the cause OF the present state OF
q fairs In Shan Tung.
WASHINGTON Is sKEPTICAI
Sf1 81 Ssfv1,yAsII1NCToN. 1efI March Adn1iraI
watson . has not yet advised the Navy
Enma rtment OF the name OF the yesssI
aasselected 10 proceed from Manila to Taku.
II, connection with the. request OF tne
STATE 4Depa rtmert that snip be sent 70:
;,htna ia safeguard American Interest,"
me. concentration OF the world attentien
SrDon the Flowery Kingdom has had u
eject ot magnifying little troubles In -;
various provinces. out of all proportion ~
8 their real importance and stgnincan
This Is SAID to be true as 20 this s Ia
Eby the = Boxers IS an amt
foreIen secret society. Minister Con4sr'a
scableErasn I'd tie State Departmental ahout
Is week ago. while referring to- tlegss
.sBoxers,, and suKxesttnxs the advisahiAty
OF vendins q 1AxshIpt tos ensure ths -
srf1ns q alsSat0aa asiss ffnsl attack. -
sssssrs o. - sos sslth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-20

Dewey Gets an Ovation.
& COLUMBIA, S. c., March 19.-Admiral
George Dewey was enthusiastically greet
ed when he passed through the capital
city to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-20
Foraker Presents Committees Amend
ments But Few are Accepted.
ALL WERE OF MINOR IMPORTANCE.
Commission to Determine Damages
Sustained by Americans During
the War With Spain-Appropri-
ations sNIade-House Refuses
TO Concur I'm Senate
Amendments.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-TWO meas
ures of rational Importance and many
of slightly lesser interest, were passed
by the Senate to-day. The legislative,
executive and judicial appropriat ton bill,
carrying more than $500 1000. was pass.
ed without debate. The committee
amendments were agreed to as the bill
was being read. The measure provid-
ing for the appointment Of a c0mmis-
sion to adjudicate and settle claims Of
citizens of the United States growing,
out of the war with Spain, was also
passed without opposition.
After a brief time the Porto Rico
Government and tariff measure was un-
der consideration. Mr.. Foraker. In charge
of the bill. submitted some committee
amendments. A few Of them qwere
agreed to, but the important ones are
still pending. A free trade amendment
to the bill was offered by Senator Bev-
eridse. who gave notice that he would
address the Senate Thursday.
A request of the House for con-
ference on the pension appropriation
bill was agreed to-, and Messrs. Shoup
Quarles and TaIiaferro were appointed
conferrees on the part Of the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-20
RAsGE of THERMOMETER.

Following was the range OF the ther-
mometer at The Times office yesterday:
o a. NJ, 4S; 12 NJ. III: 3 p. NJ 50; q r. NJ.
Z SIS: o r. NJ, IS: midnight, S.. Average.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-20

Continued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-20
DEATH BED REQUESTS.
THE BURIAL.

His burial will take place tomorrow
afternoon at the home of his brother
beside the graves of his father and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-20

lJ [ CONTINUED On 81 sscondsPaSs.) +; - 81 Il
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-07-13

F. A. Moore. brskersr al the
IA. S r 81 6. loe kfzl NET with
"a accidtnt last tid4 piett that
'cos< him the fHc rs fingers of
his right hand rs 'oore was
|fnsking 4 coupling md got his
fiaEers caught bctH 10 the bump
c7s The f1ngers we're mashed so
1Iy that DE-. Wills found it nee
nv e amputate them.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-07-13
conMIsslONERs, pRocEEDlNos
EquaIIxatscn Of Asssssmenl nlliage
Levied Sos Psessnt Year.


EquaIIxatscn 81 Asssssmezl iJlliage
Levied Sof Psessnt Yssr.
The board cf county commis-
sioners met irregular session July
2. 1900. Present, ]. b. Crews, r.
G. Ware and w. w. Tumblin. j.
B. Crews was chosen chairman pro
TEN.
The minutes of last meeting
were read and approved.
The committee appointed to
mark out a public road from Gull
ford to Providence submitted its
report. The road is to run from
Guilford by ]. ID. Douglass place,
thence to Cedar creek by ]. c.
Knights, thence by w. w. Kerce's.
w. Il. Shaw's, M. ". Blackwell
Ier's, w. H. Shaller's and A. ].
BielIings, and to intersect with the
Lake Butler and Prominence road
Iaf Levy Fralick's The report was
!ordered filed and the clerk was or
Idered to post notices at the court
house and along the marked route.
The committee for marking out
| a public road from Highland to
Raiford submitted its report,
which was filed and ordered adver-
tised, as the law directs.
Matters relating to roads be-
tween Starke and Lawtey and
Starke and Kingsley lake were
laid oven until next meeting.
Petition by H. c. Ryais and
others tor creating a new election
district, designated as district No
Eo, Sampson City, was granted. J.
c. NJ. Sparkman & Co were
granted permit to sell liquors,
wines and beer in Starke, 9th cleo.
ton district. from October 1, 1900,
to October !, 1901.
j. 7. Wills, Esq.s was appointed
county attorney at $50 per year.
DIR c. Wills was appointed
physician fer the comfy. iaiI - n
ner monk
The treasurer fled his quarterly
report, ending june goth; which
Ordered. that the publ;e raads
| be worked bv taxsfion after LAM
srvr ,oo,
Bills 10 the amount Of Sros =.
were paitl from fhe, different fnnds
as follows: a
oep.r.I s.s nr,s... y 40, :
Paapsr.. ....s:.s.......... sen
Fine and FOrtelsure :,..--....s q =
The board then organized As I
board Of equalization and adjourn.
ed until Tuesday morning. o 4. y,,..
when il met again, pursuant q
! of ,a,,.l;za,;c,,
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-07-13

Extra levy was made upon the
following sub-school districts. VIZ:
No. /, Theresa, ? mills; No. 2,
Hamptop. 3 mills; No. IS, Iawteys
8 mills; No. 81. Sampson. 5 mills;
No. g, Lake Butler, I mills, and
No. 4. Palestine, 5 mills.
Fifty per cent. upon the State
occupation tax was levied for the
benefit of the county.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-07-13

Who have been healed by Banner
Salve, is very large. Ii heals all
wounds or sores and leaves no
scar. Take no substitute. ]. L.
Gaskins.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-07-13

is not extravEance to buy
the best It IS economy.
We're sure you'll End ON
Butter the sweetest our Eggs
the freshest. and our VeSeta-
bles the choicest.
We do not claim 4 mono
poly Of all good things, but we
do guarantee that what we
have Is good.
q. G. LIVINGSTON.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-07-13

f}e ot house q It Apply
10 Hogan, al Commercial
Bank. 81 It BIS residence on East
Madison avenue.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-07-13

The board adjourned till the FIRST
Monday Ia August.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-07-13

The following millage was levie'
for the several funds:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
STRONG SCHOOL.


George A. Mirick, supervising princi-
pal, So, 300, 500.
Strong schoo1-Nellie H. Story, $3.50;
Evelena V. Rockwell $3.50; Carolyn
Merchant, $3.50, $50; Sarah E. Wright,
$500, $50 Emily M. DeForest, $7oO; Liz
zie E. Weissbarth, $500; Nellie E. Rob-
inson, $780, Gertrude l.. Cooper, 500;
Mary N. Blatchley, $500; Emma Mac
Donald, $780, Minnie H. Smith, $640;
Calista S. Bristol $64e Helen A. Austin,
5000 $50; Bridgitta Galligan, $500; Mary
S. Griswold, $500; Ada Linsley, $780,
Mabel G. Phelps. $3.50, $50; Helen C..
Doolittle, $780, Carrie A. Crittenden,
5000: Eva A Leet, 5000.
Woolsey school-Margaret I. Gal
braith, principal, $1,000; Caroline A.
Parsons, $715 Jennie l.. Griswold, $500;
Catherine T. Harty, $780, $25; Alice NJ
Finch, S575; Annie e. Broadbent, $3.50;
Grace A johnson, $3.50, $50; Gertrude M.
Kentfield, $3.50; Mary A. F. Reilly, $40O,
$50; Jennie M. Campbell, $500, $50; Mary
A. Ferris, $500, $50; Nellie [. Brooks,
5000.
Quinnipiac street school--Enma L.
Tyler, principal, $3.50; Harriet K. Storer,
5000; Millicent McDermott, $3.50, $50;
Louise N Thompson, 5000
Lenox street school-Jessie w. w.
Smith, $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09

school, be granted a leave of absence
for the coming fall term; the accept
ance of the following designations,
which are to take effect at the close OF
the present school year: Miss Grace w.
Allen. Hillhouse High school: Charles
Fl. Weller. Hillhouse High school; Miss
Grace Hubbell, T1illhouse High school;
Miss Lillian NJ. Hopton, Roger sherman
school; Miss Cora P Little, Roger Sher-
man school; Miss Clara Feuchtwanger
Winchester school; Mrs. Hortense ID.
Crossley, Strong SCHOOL, Miss Nesta
Hardy, Strong Kindergarten; Miss Au-
gusta H Scranton, Lloyd street schools;
that Miss l.. Ray Balderston and Miss
Eliza b. Thompson be allowed $50 each
as compensation TO rextra work at the
Boardman school; that Miss Jennie M.
Waugh of No. 2 Zunder school be al
lowed 1926 additional compensation be-
cause she should have been appointed at
$500, instead of at s475; that William b.
Cramer, Walter Jones and William NAL
colin, formerly pupils Of the Boardman
Manual training sch oil be granted diplo-
mas as graduates of that school. These
three boys did so well at their prelimi
nary examinations for Sheffield Scien-
tific school last June that they We're es-
peeially invited by the authorities Of
that school to take the final examina-
tons, They took advantage of this in
vitation and practically passed without
condition. At the beginning of the
winter term they We're placed in the
honor division. where they have remain
ed In view of these facts the commit
tee recommend that diplomas be grant
ed
On motion Of Mr.. Belts the board
voted to adjourn to next Tuesday after
noon al o'clock. The adjourned meet
ing will be held then for the purpose Of
a superintendent to take the
place of Mr.. Kendall, who leaves for the
west at the end of the present school
year. The board has now practically
agreed upon a candidate, but none of
the members would disclose his name
that his name would not be announced
until next Tuesday afternoon at 81
o'clock at which time the board will
learn whether or not the candidate
whom they have agreed upon can come
to New Haven. This question Is now
None of the members would
state in what part of the country this
is now located.
The list of appointments made last
night follows in each case the salary
to the position following the
name, and any increase being indicated
after the amount of salary:
HILLHOUSE HIGH SCHOOL.
Frank H. Beede, supervising princi-
pal, $4,000, $500; M. M. Marble, physics, |
1900; Charles e. Sargent, mathematics,
81 400; Boynton w. Mcfarland, chemis-
try and trigorometry, 81, 400; j. d. |
Houston, business department, $1,000; |
Charles II. Zimmerman, Latin, $1,000; |
William Fl. Hackett, Latin, s1,100; Ern-
est d Lewis, history, SLIGO, 500; j. f. !
G. Robinson, English and history ST. |
300, 800; Ernest II. Baldwin, algebra
and history $500; Susan S. Sheridan,
English, $780, Mary Adele Allen,
Greek, $1.100; Grace A. Weeks, mathe- |
matics, $1,000; Clara r. Walker, Latin,
81, 600; Helene H. Boil, German, $780,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
WINCHESTER DISTRICT.

super NloilIe III lllSlI'ui.
Winchester school-Henrietta Feucht-
wanger $3.50; Minnie E, Merritt, $3.50,
$50; Julia A. Nader, $3.50; Julia A.
Smith. $64O; Grace NJ. Roraback, $500,
$50; Kathleen A. Yanz, $640; Jennie T.
Bowen, $500, $50; Nellie j. Riggs, 5000;
Mary A. Keefe, 5000; Mary r. Burwell,
$3.50 May G. Harrigan, $3.50; Marion M.
Murphy, $3.50, $40; Edith M. Scranton,
$500, $50; Nellie Coxeter, $500, $50; Fran
ces d. Plat, $500; Elizabeth Palmer,
5000.
Shelton avenue school-Martha E..
Chapman, principal $3.50; Charlotte e.
Hubbard, $3.50, $50: Mary A. Maher,
$500; May Bauman, $780, $25; Daisie w.
Norton, $64O, $40; S. Ellen Brown, s64O;
Harriet E. Pratt. $780, Ellen A. Reed,
$780, Lucy NJ. Pierpont, $3.50; Grace A.
Unger, $3.50, $50; Margaret White, $500,
$25; Rose A. Kearney, $500 katherine
Wilcox, $500; Jennie burlington. $3.50;
Marie j, Bradley, 5000.
DiXwel avenue school-Henry w.
Loomis, principal, $780, Annie e. Me
CURE, $500; Grace Booth, $400, $50; Ro-
sella l. Cronan $500; Louise G. Rel
mann, $3.50, $50.
County home school-Virginia P. Mix,
principal, $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
LOWELL DISTRICT.

LON ELL DlSl XIII.
Stuart H. Rowe, supervising princi-
pal, $4,000, 500.
Lowell school-Ella L. Bonney, $3.50;
Harriet B. Comstock, $3.50, $50; Mary c.
Gorham, SIPS, s25; Mary c. Oakly $500;
Juliet e. Peck. s675, $25; Nettie e, Hall,
$500; Lily w. Sheridan, $640; Lillian M.
Hall, 5000; Lucia J. Bryant, 5000; Lottie
B. Bassett, $3.50; Jane e. Coombs, $3.50;
Elizabeth Fleming, $500, $50; Alta M.
Carter, $780, Mary r. Atwater, 5000.
Edwards street school-Ellen Kill
bride, principal $720; Christine l.
Dryer, $3.50, $50; Eleanor F. Marcus,
$525; Mabel e. Rochfort, $500, $50 Mary
E. Corcoran, $780, l., Marietta Patt
$500; Mary A. Judd, $500
st. Francis orphan asylum school
Gertrude Roche, principal, $3.50; Glare
Mulville, $3.50; Chrysostom Brady, $500;
Aquinas Corrigan, $500, $25; Louis Nc
Kone, s475, $50; Constantia Malloy $3.50,
$50.
Ferry street schools. Helena Robin
son, principal s720; Amira Fl. Day,
$500; Lucy A. Griswold, $500; Mary s.
Jordan, $780, Catherine L. Schmahl,
$500, $50; A. Gertrude Grady, $500; Ag-
mes e. Huston, $780, $50; Marie r. Dill
Ion, $3.50, $50.
Ezekiel Cheever school-Lillian E.
Daniels, principal $720, S45; Lyla M.
Scranton, 5000; Elizabeth B. Doyle, $500,
$50; Agnes c, Beecher $3.50, $50; Joseph
inc H. Sullivan. $3.50, $50; Sarah r. Gra-
dy. $500; Ida A. Hague, 5000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
BOXES OF GOLD

Sent for Letters About Crap c-Nuts
800 boxes of gold and greenbacks will
be sent to persons writing interesting
and truthful letters about the good that
has been done them by the use of
Grape-Nuts food.
10 little boxes, each containing $40
gold piece, will be sent the 10 writer's
Of the most interesting letters.
20 boxes, each containing IS gold
piece, to the 20 next most interesting
writers, and a 81 greenback will go to
each of the 300 next best A committee
of three to make decision and the
prizes sent on July 3, 1900
Write plain, sensible letters, giving
detailed facts of i'll health caused from
improper food and explain the i'm
provement the gain in strength, in
weight. or in brain power after using
Grape-Nuts food.
It is a profound fact that most ails of
humanity come from improper and non
nourishing food, such as white bread
hot biscuit starchy and uncooked &C.
reals, etc
A change to perfectly cooked, predi-
gested food like Grape-Nuts scientiti-
cally made and containing exactly the
elements nature requires for building
the delicate and wonderful cells of
brain and body, will quickly change
half sick person to a well person. Food,
good food, is Natures strongest weapon
of defense.
Include in the letter the true names
and addresses, carefully written, of 20
persons not very well, to whom we can
write regarding the food cure by Grape
Nuts.
Almost EVERYONE interested in pure
food is willing to have his or her name
appear in the papers for such help as
they may offer the human race. A re-
quest, however, to omit name will be-
respected. Try for one of the $50
prizes. Everyone has an equal show,
Don't write poetry. but just honest and
interesting facts about the good you
have obtained from the pure food,
Grape-Nuts. If a man or woman has
found a true way to get well and keep
well, it should be a pleasure to stretch
a helping hand to humanity, by telling
the facts.
Write your name and address plainly
on letter and mail promptly to the Pos
tum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek \
Mich. Prizes sent July 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09

$500, $780, Jennie r. Boyce $780, Mary
F. O'Brien, $780,
Whiting Street scllool-Alice G. Ford,
500.
Hamilton schools. M. Ceestine
Wall, supervising principal, $1,000; Co
lumba Ryan, $3.50; Cornelia Clinton,
$780, Veronica Murray, S675. $25, Nellie
r. Brown $640; Clementine Kenney,
5000; Vincentia Greene, $500; Pauline r.
Hughson, $3.50; Celina Murphy, $3.50,
SIS; Antoninus Conlon, $3.50; Eleanor
Bright, $500; Mary T. Dallaher, $40;
Lucian Acheson, $500, $780, Thomas Doc
ley $500; Emma D. Clarke, $500; Kath-
crime T Dargan, $500, $50; william
Stritch $500, $50; Alice E. Flanagan.
5000; Julia T. Flanagan, $500; Mildred
Hayes, 5000; Mary E. O'Gorman, $500;
Justin Tracy, $500; Margaret L. Dug
gan, $3.50; Nellie L. McGinness, $780, $50;
Marry A. Gillen, $500, $50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
DAY DISTRICT.

D. D. Lambert, supervising principal
$4,000, $lC0
Day acknowledgements T. Healy, $3.50;
Sara NJ Lewis, $700 Alice NJ Roche
s675; Annie B. Kelly, $780, Louise A
Hofacker, $640; Ella ], OMeara, 1920;
Winfred Atkins, $3.50, $50 Elizabeth l.
Mccormick, $3.50; Laura j. Curtis, $500;
Anna M. Hull, $500, $50 Ella A. Strong,
$500 Charry B. Hyde, $500.
washington school-Elizabeth Hodg-
don, principal, $1,000; Marietta l. Saw
age, $500; Mollie Nader, $500; Georgia
S Barber, 1915; Charlotte e. MacCaf-
frey, $3.50; Annie =. Clune. 500; Anna
e. Morris, 5000; Mary D. Mason, 5000;
Anna NJ. Waugh $3.50; Margaret L.
O'Meara, $500; Frances A. Prince, $500
$50; Mabel E. Lane, $780, M. Grace
Beecher, 5000.
Greenwich avenue school-Edith e
Johnson, principal, $500, Kate F. Smith
$500 Ida s. Hyde, $500, $50; Anna S,
Brennan, $500.
Carlisle street school-ALillian M. Nc.
Conville, $500, $50; Miriam T. Galbraith
$500; Susan L. Davis, principal, $500.
West street school--Lillian B. Hull
principal, 5000; Bessie M. Cain, $500;
Bernice A. Plat, $500; Eliza j. Hyland
$500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
WEIGH DISTRICT.

M. Rachel Webster, supervising prin-
cipal. $4,000,
Welch school-Jennie f. Nash, $3.50;
Fanny M. Lynch, $500; Ellen E. Carr,
$675; Luthera A. Mansfield, $3.50; May L.
Blackman, 5000; Marian teuchtwanger,
$500, $50; |. Maude Tisdale, $3.50; Mary
G, futile $780, Anna A. Hoye. $500, $50;
Harriet M. Strong, $500; Maria E.
Hatch, 5000 Blanche G. Taylor, $500,
$50; Elizabeth P. Normal $3.50, $50.
Hallock street school-Hannah NJ
Chamberlain, principal, $500; Mary E.
Smith, $500; Annie M. Chunn, $3.50; Su-
sic C. Coe $3.50 $50; Clara A. Dunsing,
$500; Anna M. Tanyane. $3.50 $50 May
j. O'Meara, $780, $50
Cedar street school-Maud R. Reilly,
$780, $50; Clara A. Klebe, $3.50 $50; Su-
sic B. Kinner $500; Katharyn Callahan,
$3.50, $50; Annie M. O'Donnell, $500; Har-
riet NJ Hubbell, $3.50, $50; Bertha I.
Wright $3.50, $50; Mabel NJ Scofield,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
DWIGHT DISTRICT

Franklin S. Hoyt, supervising princi-
pal, $1,000, 5000.
Dwight school--Georgiana S. Norman.
$3.50; Mary A. Maltby, 500; Lottie j..
Thompson, $675; Lillian E. Bradley,
$3.50; Helen M. Thomas, $500; Nora A.
Sweeney, 1920; Sarah H. Fahey, $500;
Louise Schmahl, $500, $50; Clara a.
Brockett, $3.50, $50; Janet NJ Purdue,
$3.50, $50; Eleanor 7. Quinlan, $500; Edna
c. Lines, 5000.
Orchard street school-Annie E. Nc
Nulty, principal, 5000; Julia H. Doyle,
$3.50; s. Lillian Brooks, $500; Martha A.
Quinlan. 5000.
Roger Sherman school-Adeline s.
Wallace, principal, $3.50, $50; Helen M.
Higgins. $500, $40; Gertrude E. Isbell,
500; Florence 1. Bigelow, $780, $50; L.
Adella Pinney, $525; Josephine l. Rey-
nolds, $685. Teresa A. Whalen, $500;
Amelia Wolff, $3.50, $50; Jennie L.
Klock, $500; Lille M. Chillingworth,
5000