davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16
KRUGER F0RESAW 1T ALL.
\ South African Millionaire Con
vcrsation With Him.

| London. Jan. 1s. c a. MI. p. Robinson.
the South African millionaire. in signed
| article in the Daily News this morning. re-
| lates conversations he has had with Pres
| ident Kruger. and describes several inter
views in which the Jameson raid was talked
| over. ON one OF these occasions President
| Kruger said:
| ''DU you mean to tel ne that you DO not
| know the men who organized and en-
| sineered the raid organized It for their
own benefit? They had decided how they
| would divide the Transvaal. and how each
| of the parties was to have certain inter
| ests in this country.
| Many refOrIners who were put IN fall
Were perfectly innocent. They We're
| ignorant of the schemes Of the men in the
| inner circle. There We're only twelve men
| In that inner circle and they Were TO di-
| vide the Transvaal among themselves.
They and their companies found the
money for the raid. Do you think We are
| SO innocent not TO know that Rhodes.
| metaphOrically speaking, held a pistol at
| the heads OF certain men in England and
said to them: If you do not support me l
shall denounCe you and your completely IN
the raid 90
At this stage. according to Mr. Robinson
President Kruger became more excited ard
shouted SO loudly that people in the street
stopped 20 listen to the conversation Mr
Kruger teen said:
And now you are demonstrating with
me about arnling. II is true am arm
ing, ard IL Is because / see clearly that l
must defend my country"
To this Mr.. Robinson replied:
The British public is aroused II any
attempt We're made again To enter this
country there would he a great outCry in
England. and the Imperial authorities
would take steps TO punish the organizers
and to prevent such free-boot!ng expedi-
tioHs"
President Kruger approached Mr.. Robin
son. placed a hand on his shoulder, made
Il violent effOr; to suppress hts excitement,
and said.
You mean well. but | have lost all con-
hdence. What has happened would take
place again, and / am determined TO gIard
against it
What IL TO prevent Rhodes and his coad-
TUTORS again engineering some diabolicaI at
tempt against the Independence of my
country
Mr- Robinson proDoses 10 publish a book
giving The True History Of the jameson
Raid
We understand. on the hiGhes: authority
that if the Government IS defeated I'm Par
lament on the question OF the war the
Cabinet will Immediately appeal to the
country. all the Ministers having decided TO
stand together ard not 70 permit any in
diyiduai Minister TO be made a scapegoat."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16
SIfINGTD[.

Tho tea inspection law was declared CON
s;!tutional by the United States Supreme
Court
The session Of he House was devoted 70
the consideration OF District OF Columbia
business.
The Secretary Of the Interior sent 70 the
Senate description OF the Indian rcserva-
fiors IN Oklahoma
Representative Iiitt of Illinois urged. in
committee, the Necessity for passing the
bill 20 provide a government for Hawaii.
In the Senate N-r. 1c:ticrew and Mr.. VOL
colt engaged I'm A spirited debate over the
formers resolution regarding the philip
pines
Treasurer Roberts proposes an amend
ment 70 tho finance tiII. TO provide thai
part OF the gold reserve may be held in
bullion.
The Senate passed the bin granting an
extension OF time for the construction oe
the bridge over the Missouri River at St
Charles.
The law of Kansas. permitting cities 70
extend their borders. taking IN some lands
and excluding others. WAS upheld by the
Supreme Court
Senator Harris Of Kansas Objected to tho
confirmation Of certain Census Supervisors.
All are Republicans. Promise was made
that some Democrats would D." appointed.
The United States Supreme Court has els
missed the suit o. the State % Louisiana
~, the State Of Texas involving the right
of the latter % enforce rigid quarantine
against the former.
According 10 advices received from Rer-
lin a friendlier feeling Is developing In Ger
many toward the United States. and may
result in the removal Of harsh restrictions
on American trade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16
DROVE INTO THE RIVER.
Gocttlcr'S Attempt toCatch a Boat
Rescued His Mules.

In attempting to catch the f"rryboat at
Venice. III, yesterday morning, William
Gocttler drove his mules, hitched to wag-
on load Of lumber. rapidly down the in
cline. The ferryLoat had departed by the
time he reached the iaading. Unable to stop,
the mules plunged into the river. The wag-
on was caught between steel rods and
stayed on the landing barge. but tho sud-
den stop threw Goettlcr into the stream.
The load of lumber slid in after him.
The spectators on the bank did not ex-
pect 70 SEQ the man again. But while they
sent for graphing hooks he rose 10 the
surface and swan out. Seeing the peril cf
his mules. he drew his knife and dived into
the water. At the risk of his life he sue
C-cded in cutting the harness and setting
free the sfrIrrlinC animals, which swan
ashore. Part of the lumber also was saved.
Goe.tler was practically uninjured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16
FUNERAL OF DR.. MULHALL.
Impressive Services Held at ST,
Francis Nav;cr's Church.

The funeral Of Doctor ] c. Nulhall who
shot himself through the heart 81 hIs of
flee. No. 1851 Olive street. last Thursday,
took place yesterday morning. The cere-
monies Were simple. hut impressive. The
body was conveyed from thu. Office. whers
II had remained since the tragedy to ST.
Francis \HVier'S Church. ~ Liudcli h0ule-
ward ami Grand avenue There the last rites
Of the dead We're performed anst the funeral
procession Proceeded 20 calvary Ccrncte-v
Wher" the burial took place. This privilege
was granted h.cauSe tn, authorities of tho
Catholic Church were satisfied thar the la-
&C i'sed was not In full possession of his far-
ultieS at the time Of his suicide. and. there
fore. not responsible for his act The nall
bearers Were selected from among the men
who had been the most intimate friends Of
the dead physician. The St Louis Medical
Society. Of which Doctor NuIhaII was once
president, attended the funeral in a body
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16
COLONIALS ARE Efficient.
They Are Doing Good Work for
French at Colesberg.

London Jan. Ell IS said IN dispatch
from Cape Town that adyiccs have been
received there from ColesbcrG dated FRI
day. January l.. saying that Colonel Porter.
with the mounted New Zealanders and tho
New South Wales Lancers, We're worry
ing the Beers from kopje 10 kopje by
plucky. hazar'luus moves. The COloniaI< 1t
is added. were completely nonplusing the
burshers.
4 party OF Remington scouts. eiuding the
Buer pickcts entered Norvals Pont and Sc
cured valuable information.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16
GOVERNMENT FOR HAWAII.
Representative Hit Explains the
BIls proNiSIous.

Washington. Jan. 5.-Thc bill providing
for a form Of government for Hawaii was
taken up today by the House Committee
on Territories. AM Representative Hit Of
Illinois. 4 member Of the Hawaiian Com
mission, explained its genera! purposes and
tho need Of early action. Mr.. Hit said
that the present laws caused much trouble
among the people and the business inter
"sts, and. as the political destiny OF
Hawaii was no longer an open question. it
was most desirable to bring all conflicts Of
authority To a close and establish a stable
system soon as possible.
lie. took up the three main objections
raised to the territorial form OF govern
ment proposed. and answered them. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16
LOCAL. AND STRrREAN.

Elections were held by stockholders of
many local companies. Few changes in Of
Hcers or directors were made.
At the Methodist revival in Centenary
Church last night the Reverend Thomas
Harrison delivered 4 sermon on IF
Benton Revellc who led in the attempt Of
prisoners to escape from jail at Ec!Ieville.
Ill. died Of wounds inflicted by Sheriff Bar
r!ckol
Mrs. n. l. Bushnell filed suit for divorae
against her husband, who IS 4 prominent
grain dealer, on the ground of alleged in
dgnities at Florence. Italy.
A two-story brick house at Twenty-sccord
and Division streets vas wrecked by
women who were enraEed because It had
been the resort Of beer Gamers. Only the
cellar WAS left.
The divorce suit of Frioda Fayn against
the Reverend Samuel Fayn was on trial in
Judge Kle!n's court. The plaintiff testified
that she was driven from home and had 10
spend e night IN the church.
The Town Council Of FIorIssant delivered
sn ultimatum 10 the Suburban Railway
Company. threatening unless grievances
were adjusted the Company's franchise
would be declared forfeited.
Sui. will be entered in the United states
Supreme Court to recover for Missouri i5-
odo acres of bottom Land which by the ac-
tion OF the Missouri River are in dispute
between Missouri and Nebraska
William ]. Bryan commended the idea OF
President HadIey Of Yale to OstraciZe social
" the millionaires who operate trusts but
said he did not believe the plan would soon
prove an effective remedy for the evils
Misses Clara and Minnie Bergman.
aroused by their dogs barking. searched in
the darkness and caught burglar climbing
the fence to escape. They graspeG his legs
and beat him with mop until a policeman
came.
George RUtz came from Detroit 10
wed Miss Augusta Eheler They went tn
Clayton but discovereC: that he lacked 20
cents OF having enough money to marry.
They We're I'm despair until strangers came
10 their relief
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16
PLENTY OF POWDER.
Dr. LcydS Says RGcrS Have Lots
of Ammunition.

SPEC GAL ~ CABLE.
ErJs=rl-. Jan --.-,'opyric'.t. rs-'. by
W. r. HrIrst.I-D.c,or Isy.:s. the T=aus-
vaai agent. interviewed D1 :he rn-SiHi.-
ity - the Trau-va'l rUnrir- short of am
mutaiti"1 and food, owing 70 tEe strict
h.ockad". said:
Don't Worry. Jouh..t declared cvcrv-
thing was ready hefpr" hnstilijInS began.
Every Gay proves his words v-r, tTuv. The
harves, has not suffered through The war.
Every farm in the TT nsya,l and lr's
Frr" State Is equipped with American acri-
cultural machinery. ana the :}1er women
are thoroughly capable .f working them.
England renewed tn EMBARGO on food
stuffS In the interest Of the prisoners in our
hands
How would you feed Whites army II
l.adysmith ~uyr- nicrstf2'' Vas asked.
The best solution of that difficulty would
be to send the ErCliSH prisoners 70 work
the gold mines" he replied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16
MALTREhTED A MEMBER.
London Stock Exchange Brokers
Disgraccd Themselves.

London. Jan. IA disEraccfuI scene oc-
CURED on the stock Exchange today.
When Maurice Horzfelder q the big stock
bruking firm UF Kahn & H@rzf-Id-r doing
considerable New York business. appeared
on the exchange h was mobbed. knocked
down and kicked. because. as alleged ia
had refused to keep open the place Of Il
clerk employed ~ him who had volunteered
for service in South Africa N-. He-zfel-
der was so severely ill-used tina; he tainted
and when he recovered he was again NAL
treated. Finally he Was rescued from his
asSailants.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16
Marine Intelligence.

Glasgow. Jan I5.-Arrived: Peruvian, Bos-
ton.
Liverpool. JAN 15.-Arrived: Germans,
New York.
Genoa, Jan. I5.-Arrived: Vera, New
York. for Naples.
Yokohama. Jan. is.-Arrived (previously);
Carlisle City. San Diego. etc.
Antwerp, Jan. I3.-Arrived: KensIngton.
New York
Liverpool, Jan. I5.-Sailed: George. New
York.
BouloEne, Jan. 15.-ArTived: Steamer
Statendam. New York for Rotterdam and
proceeded.
Liverpool. Jan. l5.-Sailed: Arcadian for
Philadelphia.
tmore
New York. Jan. I5.-Arrived: Mesaba-
London.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16
MACRUM STILL SILENT.
Former American Consul at Pre-
tOria Passed Port Said.

SPECIAI. Ply CABLE.
Port Said. Jan. 15.-tTopyright. 1900. by
James Gordon Bennett Mr.. Charles f;
Macrum. late United States Consul at Pre-
toria. passed here homeward bound to-day
IN the German steamer koenig.
He will land at Naples and so thence to
Paris. He Is well. but would give no news
even to the American Consul here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16

The Twenty Ward Deruoc-,.t>
Club held n meeting last night ar lis ot1aT-
ters. No 2'id Olive street. Officers to serys
this wear We're elected. The election shcv-rJ
president; w +. Scott first vice T-rsije,lf.
e l. o sullivan. second vice president. w
p Fah"y, third vice president: w / Fog-
Frank Nideict. SerEeant-at-arrn<
Resolutions cc1sUriug Wr. NJ Tau1bIyr
representative Of the ward in the Ho1ls.s' or
DeieEateS, for the stand taken by him in
the city lighting question Were adopted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16
MARLBOROUGH GOES SATURDAY
General Darlington Also Ordered
to South Africa.

London. Jan. I5.--The Duke OF NarIhor-
ough. who volunteered for service in South
Africa, Will sail for Cape Town Saturday
next.
Major General Sir Frederick GarrtnCton.
the well-kncwD South African officer untti
now commander of the Belfast District.
has been ordered 10 South -Lfrica.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16
PILES CURED WITHOIT THE KNIFE

An druggists ar. authorized by the manu-
fa,tl.rCrs of Pazn ointment To- refund ;hc
money where II fails Ia cure any ease OF
piles. no matter OF how long standing.
cures ordinary cases IN six days. the worst
eases in fourteen days. one application
gives case and rest. Relieves itching in
s'rTtly.
This Sc now discovery and is the only
Uii. remedy sold on positive guarantee,
n cure ur pay. Price Z" cents.
II your druggist don't keep it in stock
send us ~ cents in postage stamps and We
will forward same hy mail
Manufactured BY Pans Medicine Co, St
Lmu : No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16
Off FOR THE TRAMSVaAL.
Webster Davis Bids Good-By tn
Sir Alfred Miner.

Cape Town. Saturday. Jan. I3-Wehster
Davis. the United States Assistant Secrc-
tary Of the Interior. visited the Boe- 2ris-
Oners to-day and subsequently dined with
the Admiral. He then visited and bade fare
well to the Governor, Sir Alfred Miner,
previous to starting for the Transvaai
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16
WALKED THROUGH A WINDOW.
Farmer From Jacksonville Killed
in Chicago.
REpTEIIC SPECIAL.

ftf-t7I 1tI.I'- SFTF' M.
Chicago. Ill. Jan. 15--James Chadwick. =
farmer from jacksonville. Ill. 1G years Old.
came 10 Chicago on January 4 to have his
eyes treated Early yesterday morning he
walked ut or 4 third-story window Of the
Illinois Eye and Ear Infrrnarv. felI To +ba
roof Of a low building adjoining and d,ed
soon afterwards
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16
BIG GUNS AND BARBED WIRE.
European Firms Working Night
and Eav for the Beers.

London. Jan. l6.-The Hamburg CORE
spondent Cf the Daily Mail says:
An expert firm here has undertaken the
immediate delivery Of 10000 meters OF
barhed wire 10 the Free State"
The Daily Mail publishes the following
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Testimony in the Goebei-Taytor contest
was begun before the Legislature commit
tees yesterday. The Grand Jury returned
indictments against Whalien and RYAN on
the charge Of attempting to br.be a leGis-
lator.
Senator Thurston appears as counsel for
the Standard OIL Company in u test case
Of the Nebraska antitrust law.
The Cass County, Ill. Republican Cen
trail Committee yesterday indorscd Yates
for Governor.
Tettaton and Gregory who escaped rom
prison in Duuklin County, have been cap
tured
The supply OF the Missouri State Manual
has been exhausted.
The Tichland COUNTY. No, Democratic
Central Committee has called delegate
convention for January -.
Secretary Of State Lesuaur has made an
important decision in reference TO corpor-
stions.
I; is estimated that there viii be de-
fciency in the money needed for the issue
OF the Missouri statutes.
Several persons were poisoned by eating
cheese.
A Texas feui, which has claimed over 80
victims was revived yesterday at Rastrop.
where one man Was assassinateG and an
other mortally wounded IN the streets.
The Illinois Superintendent OF Public In
etruction has issued a report on the school
affairs OF the State.
A citizen OF ST. Joseph. Mo. says he was
translated to heaven during an Illness. and
that he awoke from his trance cured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16
RAILROADS

The Interstate Commerce Commission has
submitted iis thirteenth annual report. II
recommends amendments to inters,-;s COM
ynerce law.
The Union Pacific must pay taxes on its
realty in Kansas City, kaS.
That sl3,o ,oa0 o0o issue of bonds by the Penn
sylvania was made. it is said, 10 purchase
Il. & -. and G. & q. stock.
G. 7. Huntington has bought the Calves
ton. Houston and Northern Railway.
The Illinois Central may not Use the
Union PaCiiic's bridge AT Omaha
Chairman Salomon Of the Il. & O. Board
says he knows nothing OF Clssatt's pur-
chase of Eirs stock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16
BUuER'S GENERAL
ADVANCE BEGUN.

| time mus; com" when tn" Imperial Gov
| "rnm"nt viii proclaim that such British
| subjects VIII b." prosecuted for treason or
! deprived of British citizenship.
! mo h"'F Government Is feeding 400
| l;riti-h subject.
! 4 am informed tb,- n. porturuss.
| customs o:ir'ais recently seized three cases
"I c"Itfdh.'u4 containing field signalling
| AfPHc""''N consigned Ly Il French firm"
| BRITISH oITNuMHEHED.
| ''''ll"'i jan -. = Il m--'icneral Buffers
| tl''St authentic word a- To- what he and
I ms '"''' i""n aIr doing WAS wired from
4 Srflu';ii'id after his FIRST forward step.
| Striving I" taink oIt the unknown London
! i~ confused D g suEuis" and rumUr and dis
| qui'''d by suspense.
| Spencer Wilkins D.. the lucid military Ok
! l''it "t IN" Morning Post. asserts that the
f""r force in Northern Natal is larger than
General filiTS and Sir George Whites
together. $50 that the Beers are able to
I'a'" a !or'" around LadysInith larger than
| that within IA" '"wn. and vet opy,o,,. Cen
| own.
Reports from tn" Ho"r camps affirm that
~" c!T'I" of Investment has been drawn
| 'l's'r hy the occupation Of sn,ne hills near
cr III" town. thus hh-r ting rc-enforce-
ii'NiT To- oppose General Iuil,r
i'' i'"HF News suggests that n multi
| tEHr ~ u" ruI'."rS that originate In South
N''i,t "lh I.'.d"n ~" given currency hy
tn" English military authorities IN order
7" h'iSI"ad IN" E""rs. The war pages "f
IT," great dlilies this morning aye almost
barren NcV"rth'tcss. the instruments on
%" loops connecting thu War Office with
the cables continue 20 click
Tn" l"om7nry recruiting agents are dis
iHrb"d hy Ih" fact that they ara able to
t'i only on" ana cu"-half companies out Of
upward oi l,''J an li'duts In the Inetropol-
i'a' districts. All the other applicants filI
short 90 tn" requirements one thousand
would ue regarded as q very small num-
''''. even were all accepted. The provinces
~" doing better, although to raise 1850
appears IA: from the easy matter IL did d
fortnight back
Among the minor pcrplcxi;ies Of the War
once Is It strike among the military tail
"rS. which CAUSES delay in uniforming the
recruits
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-16
SPORT

The winners at Tanferan-Alary's Garter.
MeidIesome. Sofala, Mont Eagle, Daisy f
and Theory.
The winners AZ New orleans-Ten Frost,
Phallas. Donna Rita. FlOrizar. Sorrel Rose
and Yuba Dam.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-30
ROOTS ARMY BILL
Plan for Increasing the
Regular Army.
An Exciting Murder Trial in
Kansas.
English Garrison Relieved and the
Besieging Beers Dispersed,
DESCENDANT or WASHINGTON DEAD

Washington, Nov 3O--Sccretary
Roots army bill provides for u uten-
ant general. SIX major generals and NJ
teen brigadi generals. The number .
captains. first lcutendnts and cond
lieuteuants Of cavalry ana infantry
are increased from twelve TO fifteen for
each regiment. Three captains shall
b. available for detail a. adjutant
quartermaSter and commissary: three
first lieutcnants for squadron ami ba-
tallion adjutants: three second lieutCn-
ants for squadron. quartermaster and
commissary. Provision for discontin-
uancc OF the artillery arm as at present
organized is made by organizing artil-
iery known as coast artillery and field
artillery. II Is provided also that ofti-
GERS below grades Of lleutenant- colonel
in any OF the above named departments
shall serve one year In the line. but
shall not lose their place In the corps
The above quoted provision Is one OF
the most important and radical changes
proposed by the bill. II amounts. In
effect, 10 the abolition Of the stan corps
as permanent institution. In which
officers now serve throughout their mil
itary career.
Provision Is made FOR the retirement
OF any officer suspended from duty.
This would apply TO General Egan, the
commissary general.
The president Is authorized TO enlist
and organize the natives OF the Philip
pines. in an organization similar TO
cavalry and infantry To number i2 OOC
officers for such organization to be S.
lccted from the regular army. A regi-
ment from Porto Rico viii also be re-
ceivcd
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-30
American Claim. As.,n., Turkey.

consantinople. Nov. 3O--Opinion Ia
expressed in diplomatic circles that
American claims arriving from the Ar
mcnian massacres. may now bo re-
gardcd practically settled. as an trade
providing for building a cruiser for the
United States Is officially promulgat-
ed"
The question Of the consul ct Harpoot
remains open, the porte persisting in his
refusal TO grant exequator TO Dir. Thos.
IA. Norton. The moral effect. however.
created by the presence Of tho United
states battleship Kentucky at smyrna
IN support Of the present attitude of
the American legation. taken In CON-
junction wit hthe settlement OF other
claims, leads the legation to hope for
early arrangement Of all outstanding z
differences.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-30
AT THE PUBLIc SCHOOLS.
The Thanksgiving Exercises Very Appro'
pirate Poor Remembered,

DFtutt-ibpf
Thanksgiving day was celebrated In
the city schools in the usual delightful
manner. There was a variety Of ways
of doing so, according 10 the tastes OF
the pupils. but In every case the partic-
ular exercises were very pleasing TO
those who participated. one feature
that has been popular since the move
ment was first started a few years ago.
was that OF bringing donations for the
poor TO bp distributed by the Benevo-
lent society. such Offering consisting Of
clothing. food and small sums of mon
ey. and the showing made IN the rooms
Of the articles brought for this purpose
was indeed a gratifying one. Anothef
very pleasing thing was the attendance
OF the parents Of tho pupils, which was
much appr, clated by the TEACHERS. At
the FIRST ward school all the pupil
combined and in the room Of the prin-
cipal, Mrs r. |. Butts, presented a
very pleasing program. In the second
ward, Miss Hughes and Mr.. Ptrdue 5
pupils Joined forces, while the other
two rooms. Miss Keepers ard MIS-
Adams. united their talents ana had a
most happy time. Each room at the
third ward held exercises and at the
fourth the primary and higher grade
gave separate programs. The central
school was the scene OF similar eNer-
cises. Miss La Bars room had its eN-
ercises in the morning, and an exami-
nation in the afternoon. At the high
and model schools the feature was an
historical discussion Of the day ccle-
brated. Taxing il as a whole tie school
exercises were happily conceived AMI
delightfully."- carried out. The large
amount OF gifts to the poor was dis
tributed among the des, s,rving, w. i,
| Trfmble & co. donating the use Of a
wagon for the delivery OF the same.