davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
THE MASTER OF THE "RED HOUSE"
From The London Express.

From The London Express
The Rev Harry Wilson, OF ST. Augustine $, Step-
ney who has Just received such kindly letSer Yer
from the Princess of Wales on the subJect OF MS
new public house without beer which rs 70 0e
oyened in a few days time, is a living liuSGdtioit
~ the mower of energy and enthusiasm to triumph
over the most discouraging obstacles hen ef the
most suualid and apparently hopeless or EasI r.Io
parishes he at once set to work to iook aIser 'he
badias as well as the souls of his parishioners 90
Clubs and other organizations for the 3e4Sn' men 4
both SEXES were promptly set on foot, put Tue eA-
traordinary hold which he has gained upon tne
affections of the Sepney toers has ts cnieI secet
M tba fact that he has devoted himself personally,
With unsparing labor to the task OF amelloratlng
their condition and Frightening their Tes s 30 Il
of parsons enthusiastic in its apPGeciaon on ea o5
mich more than merely preach to them. an ana VINO VINO
has in his no less popular Brother RlcnaTa CO
aal dark bearded man still happily in the prime
Of life The opening Of the Red aonSe dsTred tbroEFS
IN % the face of enormous difficulties, financial and
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
DEvERY SENDS FOR NAMES.
HE WANTS TO KNOW WHAT POLICEMEN
WERE CAUGHT IN YONKERs RAID.

Twenty-three still remain in the Yonkers
fail as result OF the raid the poolrooms there
on Saturday evening. All Of the rest of the 800
prisoners, including the eight New-York police
men were either baied out paroied to
appear for trial The names of the policemen have
been carefully suppressed.
Deverv consulted with Chief Woodruff Of Yon-
kers on Saturday evening by telephone. He wanted
to know who the New-York officers were, and had
the entire list of names sent him yesterday.
The men all gave fictitious names, and il is not
expected ne will be able to find out who they
were from the list.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
NEGRO WOMAN CONVICT pARDoNED

negro woman. has been pardored by Governor
jerks. She was convicted December T. 1889 of
completely in the murder of Mrs Emma Hawes Of
Birmingham. whose dead body, with the bodies
OF her two children, found in an artificial
lake in December. 1855 The Bryant woman was
sent up for life. Dick Hawes. husband of the
dead woman. was convicted of the crime and
HANGED While he and the Bryant woman were
in the Birmingham jail it was stormed by mob
The Sheriff fired on the mob, and twelve persons
including the Birmingham postmaster, were killed
Doubt Of the woman's guilt was the cause assigned
by Governor jerks for the pardon.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
THE CONTINENTAL GETS ANOTHER PLANT

Middletown, Ohio, Dec. 22.-The Continental To-
bacco Company has secured the Wilson & McCallay
plant in this city. The conditions of the deal have
not yet been made public. The Continental To-
bacco Company several years ago secured the P. J.
Sorg tobacco works in this city. and still is op-
Grating them Mr.. McCallay teegraphed to Mr..
Wilson from New-York yesterday that the deal
had been closed. and II is believed the transfer will
be made January l.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID.

ARcHpEAcoN JENvEY oFFIcIATEs AT CERE-
MONIES AT ST MARYS-
The cornerstone of the building Of St Mary's
Protestant Episcopal Church. at Summit and Pa
vonia aves, Jersey City. was laid yesterday BY
Archdeacon William r. Jenvey, rector of st. Pauis
Protestant Episcopal Church, Hoboken- He
assisted by the Rev. Daniel F. Warren, rector Of
St Mary's Church; the Rev. Ernest G. NagiIl
rector of the Church Of the Holy Innocents. Ho-
boken the Rev. George S. Bennitt. rector Of Graes
Church. Jersey City. and the Rev. Augustine FL
mendorf. of the Church of the Holy Cross. Jersey
City.
The address by Archdeacou Jenvey. The
new building will be of brick and bluestone, and
will cost about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR SOLDIERS.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London ChronlcIe.
The Queens Chris;m present of hfty-fve nun
dred silver-mounted briar pipes for certain or the
troops in South Africa left Southampton yesterday
by the transport Canada, which Is taking out four
COMPANIES OF mounted infantry. These were not
the only Christmas presents shipped on the same
vessel. Thousands of small parcels were taken on
board having been sent from all parts of the coun-
try It was thought the Braemar Castle. which
sailed last Saturday. had broken the record in the
matter OF Christmas presents for the troops at the
front but IT is believed that the Canada has taken
a larger number. Far more presents nave neen
sent out TO the troops for this the third Christ
mas of the war than were forwarded year ago
The greatest number. however went out In the
hrst Christmas when Queen Victorias gift OF
chocolate no doubt Influenced a large number OF
other givers.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
NOT BURGLAR; DRUNKEN SERVANT.

GENERAL BURNETT FINDS LITTLE DAMAGE AT
HIS COUNTRY PLACE AT GOSHEN
General Henry l.. Burnett United States District
Attorney returned yesterday from his country
place at Goshen N Y, where he called by a
letter, stating that burglars had looted his barn
and broken into his wine cellar. The burglar. it
appears turned TO be of his employees, who
had become intoxicated, and had broken into his
wine cellar, abstracting therefrom small amount
Of liquor. His loss. General Burnett said was
fr{H
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
70 ETADE CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT.

Port Townsend. WASH Dec. 22--Information has
been received here by members of the local Chinese
colony TO the effect that large number of stock
companies being organized in the southern part
of China, with a capital of S1,G0o00o and upward,
and stock to amount of 100000 Will be issued to
Chinese coming to America. so they may show.
upon being examined by the customs officials at
class OF merchants This action is said 10 be the
result of the agitation for a more stringent ex-
naNfM
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
TRADES COUNCIL IN POLITICS.
IT URGES THE DEFEAT OF THE DEMOCRATIC
CITY CLERK OF ELIZABETH.

Elizabeth Dec p tSpeciaD.-The Union County
1.das Council has surprised the politicians this
city by taking a hand in the strife over the city
offices which will be at the disposal OF the new
Board of Aldermen January L The Trades
Council has come out against City Clerk James j.
Manning a Democrat. who is candidate for re-
election and urges the Democratic Aldermen to
defeat him It now looks though the cantus TO
be held next week would break I'D in a general
row and a deal be made with the Republican
minority by some of the disgruntled Democratic
Aldermen, which would give the Republicans a
share of the official plums.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
LAND FOR THE PALISADES PARK.

THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION HAS STILL TO
PURCHASE $40 TRACTS
Hackensack. Dec q (SpeciaD.-It was learned
yesterday from William H. Zabriskie. manager OF
the North Jersey Title Guarantee Company. OF
Hackensack. that the Palisades Interstate Park
Commission has taken title to forty tracts Of land
and has spent nearly $4,000 besides the S2500 paid
for the property Of Carpenter Brothers. Coytes-
vile.
There are nearly three hundred and seventy tracts
still to be purchased by the commission
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
ALL COAL TRAINS AGAIN RUNNING.

The railroads in the anthracite region which
were crippled by last weeks storm will be running
as usual to-day. Pennsylvania traffic official said
yesterday thsl there enough coal cars on
hand 10 carry away the product of the Pennsyl-
Sania collteries. As much coal was coming New
York nesG. he said. in previous years.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
TWO MEN KILLED IN FREIGHT WRECK

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. "a dispatch from Green
Bay Wis. says that by a freight wreck the
Northwestern road between Suamico and Oconto
this afternoon, persons killed and another
fatally injured Eight cars were burned crematlng
the bodies of the dead.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
KILLED HUSBAND TO DEFEND HER SON.
xca .pu TILE rnrn1,Sr l


Columbia S. C. Dec. 22-Crazed with liquor. John
Phillips of Hampton. last night attacked his wife
and with a gun. He fired them and they
fed, the mother shielding the child. In the yard
Mrs. Phillips. standing between her and the
husband. who had his gun leveed. seized a
aad struck her husband dead She has been ex-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
SIZE WAIVED THE REFERENCE.
'hiladeIphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record.
Il think you will suit" said the mistress;
how about referencs2'
That's all right, num-" answered the hired
woman, anably, Il loike yer looks Never
moind reference
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
SEARCH WOODS FOR MISSING MAN.

CLERK SPEND DAY IN VAIN HUNT.
Searching parties composed OF fifty citizens OF
Mount Vernon the friends and neighbors Of Thomas
F Roman. formerly postal clerk OF this city, who
Is missing from his home in Mount Vernon. hunted
along the Bronx River from Woodlawn to White
Plains yesterday for his body some trace OF
him. Roman became insane. it is said, because his
salary was reduced from 1850 500 year. He
left home on December 13 to get his pay and has
not been seen since. No trace Of him was found
yesterday by the searching parties. a search has
also been made among the prisoners on Blackwelfs
Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
FACTORIES BURN RAILROAD TIES

FLOODS IN PENNSYLVANIA HAVE MADE COAL
FAMINE IN NEw-ORANGE
Elizabeth Dec o (speciaD.-A coal famine pre-
walls at New-Orange, owing to the recent heavy
storms The factories at New-Orange have run out
Of coal and wood has been in great demand for
fuel Thousands of railroad ties have been burned
to keep some of the factories running, while others
have had to shut down temporarily
Practically all the coal supply Of New-Orange
comes from the territory affected by the flood IN
the Iehigh and Lackawanna region.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
, COMMITTEES

Report of Committee on Schools to the
Board Of School inspectors:
Your committee would respectfully re-
port that due consideration has been
had on the matter of advancing the sal
aries of all principals Have heard the
statements Of Their committee. and have
car efully examined the statistical *
hibt of former salaries.
Also the committee Of Grade teachers
have been heard relative to the raising
OF the maximum of the salaries now
paid, as per schedule in the Grades. And
also the app1cation of number of spe-
cial requests for advances in special Eal-
aries now paid.
Owing to the constant increase of the
salary roll, through the schedule ad-
vance now paid Grade and High School
teachers, the necessary appointment of
new teachers to care for the increase of
scholars and fixed amount available nn-
der the charter, we find it inexDedient
TO grant the various advances desired
and cannot see our way clear to do so,
without seriously impairing our re-
sources and ability to properly care for
the many children in the Grades
The following resolutions were adopted
by the committee at their meeting:
Resolved, That for the ensuing school
year the grade teachers be paid the
accordance with the resolution adopted
by this Board June 16, 1899, the maximum
of which is 500 per annum;
Resolved, That the same advance be
paid the kindergarten directresS and the
assistant kindergarten teachers, as au-
thoriZed and established by this Board
at their meeting on June 16, 1899, to
those entitled to the same.
Further, That the maximum salary of
the kindergarten directress of the La
fayette school be made $3.50 per annum
Resolved, That the salaries of principals
of the schools. and principal teachers, be
the same as fixed and adopted by resolu-
tion June 16 1899, and June 22 1900; and
are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08

Sir Launfal, Lowell CRiv SW.
(Riv. ID.
Snow Bound, Whittier Riv. a.
AT3.
Richard IT., or selected, Shakespeare.
Lazy OF the Lake, Scott (Riv. $50.
,5iil The 715 Sotters Saturday Night, Burns
silas Marner, Eliot. (Riv. ss).
Ancient Mariner, Cole.idge (Riv. S0).
BE2
Autobiography, Franklin (Riv. 10, 2O).
SKetchpooK, irving, (Riv. 81, so.
Seila ana Other Poems, Bryant (Riv.
Twice Told Tales. Hawthorne (Riv. S2).
Essays First Series, Emerson.
Books and Libraries. Lowell.
Selections for Rhetorical Analysis. Ge-
nung (Ginn). q
zBA1
Canterbury Tales Chaucer.
Old English Ballads.
Tempest and threa other plays, Shakes
peare erFI
Essays, Bacon. frzI.y
Minor Poems, Milton.
Paradise Lost, Milton.
Al.
Alexander's Feast, Dryden.
Essay on Man, Pope.
Sir Roger de Coverly Addison.
She Stoops to Conquer, Goldsmith.
Vicar of Wakefield, Goldsmith.
On Cancellation, Burke.
Ode on Immortality, Wordsworth.
The Cloud, Shelley.
Sonnets, Keats.
Prisoner of Chillon, The Ocean, Byron.
In Memoriam, Tennyson.
Rabbi Ben Ezra, Browning.
The Bacon Song Collection, Authorized
Is. B. & Coz.
Superintendents and Principals to make
such changes in list of readings as be-
come necessary from time to time.
Respectfully submitted as the report Of
the text book committee.
CHRISTIAN FRY,
Chairman.
Adopted.
Yeas-Inspectors Bassford, Egan, Fry,
Savard, Zimmerman, E. O., Mr. Presi-
dent-6.
Nays-Inspector Wait-1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08

M 2a
~~ ~~ eandc pantftb
n IS % h ii eIve
e % in nc @Ofabtds
8@eha
c.
r @ H ot6nf"aF wfY
thsf MW largely ehn&nee
ceneed fan
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08

Temprano con Sol, Bazan (Cortlna).
Despves de la Lluvia, CoItina (CortinaJ
A-1O.
Ell Pajaro Verde, Valera (Jenkins).
Jose Valdes (Heath).
Partir a TEMPO, LARA Oenkins).
Tres. ,Comedias Modernas, De Ham
Heath).
Comedias Escogidas, Moratin (Cortina).
Don QuiXote, Cervantes (Heath).
Ell Indiana, Garcia de la Vega Cor
tina).
Marianela, Goldos (Heath).
Ali.
La Vida es sueno, Calderon QHeath).
Ell Alcalde de >Zalamea, ealderon
FstreIia de seviIla. Lope de Vega
Colecei9q de Poeslas de los Principales
Dictionary: Hand Dictionary of Modern
Spanish and English, Ramsey (HolD, to
be authorized.
German
First Book - Deutsches Sprach- und
Lesebuch, Bernhardt; Part l. (Schoen-
hof); Lehrbuch Werner-Spanhoofd
CHeath) to be authorized).
Grammar: Joynes- Meissner (Heath).
Composition: Harris (Heath)
Texts
Imnlensee, Storm.
- Marchen und Erzahlungen, Part H.,
Guerber.
Kleine Geschichten.
A-10
L'Arrabiata, Heyse.
Das katie Herr. Hauff
Hoher ais die Kirche, Hillern.
Die Journalisten. Freytag.
Bill.
Minna Won Barnhelm, Lessing,
Lyrics and Ballads, Hatfield
Der Neffe ais Onkel. Schiller.
Der Katzensteg, Sudermann.
ALL. -.-..
Lied Won der Glocke. Schiller.
Soil und Haben, Freytag
Burg Neideck, Riehl.
Hermann und Dorothea, Goethe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
BIZ.


Fin Ka1npf um Rom, Dahn.
Der Trumpeter Won Sakkingen, Schef-
fel.
Wilhelm Tell, Schiller.
Iphigenie, Goethe.
Die Jungfrau Won Orleans Lessing.
A-12
Nathan der Weise, Lessing.
Ekkehard, Scheffel.
Karl der Crosse, Freytag.
Johannis, Sudermann.
Marie Stewart, Schiller.
editions of German texts to be Sc
lected by the teacher and principally
English
& DE Garmo (ScotD.
Grammar: English Grammar, Mead
(SilVer)
Language: Lessons in English, chs,
ILL, Lockwood (GinD; Word Analy-
sis, Reed (Maynard). (Both to be author
iZed)
Composition: Practical Exercises in
English, Buehler QIarper). (To be au-
thorized; Composition and Rhetoric,
Smith Il Thomas (Sanborn). Go be au-
thorized; Composition and Rhetoric, Her.
rick 8, Damon (ScotD.
Literature: American, Pancoast (Holt) {;
English, Brooke CA. B. c.; Halleck.
Expression Classics in Vocal Express
sion, Curry.
Stenography Pitman- Howard System.
(PhonoSraphlc 1nSt1tute)
B-9.
Readings: Ulysses Among the Phaea-
clans, Homer (Riv. 49,; The Deserted
Village, Goldsmith (Riv 60; Building of
the Ship. Longfellow (Riv. 3S) Tales Of
the White Hills, Hawthorne Riv 40) !;
Moses From an Old Manse, Haw-
thorne (RiV. So.
Readings
As
julius Caesar, Shakespeare.
Enoch Arden, Tennyson (RiV. 49,
The Coming of Arthur, Tennyson (Riv.
99).
Ivanhoc Scott (Rv. S6).
-Elegy, Gray (Riv. 7D.
B-3
Merchant of Venice, Shakespeare.
P.incess, Tennyson (Riv. 11D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08

RESOLUTION.
BY Inspector Egan-
We recommend that the sum of $1,000
for each school be appropriated, except
the new schools, where the sum of 5000
brary books, in order to secure the state
appropriation of a like amount.
Adopted
Yeas-Bassford Egan, Fry, Savard,
Wait Zimmerman, E. o., Zimmerman,
B.-7.
Nays-0
Inspector E. O. Zimmerman moved that
the vote on Readers be reconsidered the
same to be taken up at the next regular
meeting of the Board.
There being no further business the
Board adjourned subject to the calr of
the President to consider appointments
Of teachers for the next school year.
B. ZIMMERMANN,
President.
J. P. HEALY,
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
TEXT BOOK COMMITTEE.

St Paul Mimi. June 8, 1901.
To the Text Book Committee of the Hon
orable Board of School Inspectors:
l herewith submit recommendations in
accordance with the needs of our schools
l. That the money unexpended, in the
salary fund July !, 1901, or such part of
it as may be needed for the purpose, be
set aside for the purchase of supplement
tarY reading, dictionaries and library
books for the schools.
2. In the following list of books rec
commended for adoption. changes have
been made from the list in use, only
when such changes seemed important
ana necessary.
GRADED SCHOOL BOOKS.
,Metcalfs English Grammar "a B. c..
Metcalf & Brights Language Lessons,
Parts l. and II. "a. B. C).
Metcalf's Speller "a. B. c..
McMaster's United States History "a.
b. g..
Natural Advanced Geography "a. B. c..
Natural El nmentary Geography "a. B. O..
Natural Music Primer and Readers l.,
II; and III. a. B. g..
Harper's Readers "a B. C.).
Smiths Physiology "a. B. c..
JudSon's Young American CMaynard.
Dole's American Citizen Cd. c. Heath
& Coz.
Halls Arthmetics Cwerner Book Coz.
Blaisdells How to Keep Well (Ginn &
Medal Copy Books (Ginn & Coz.
Complete Drawing Folio No. l. (St.
Paul Book & Stationery Coz.
Complete Drawing Folio, No. II. est.
Paul Book & Stationery Coz.
Complete Composition Folio, No. l. (St.
Paul Book & Stationery Coz
Complete Composition Folio No II. (St.
Paul Book q Stationery Coz
Complete Composition Folio No. III (St.
Paul Book & Stationery Coz
Matchless Composition Book, No. S. r.
10 (St. Paul Book & Stationery Coz.
Matchless Composition Tablet, No S. r.
10 tSt. Paul Book e. Stationery Coz.
Cook Book and Tablet
Language Tablets, 2SS A, 23S c, 2Ss P,
23S w Wright B. & s..
Prangs Drawing Books and Art Edu-
cation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08

G. Rink, Central High .................. 100
G: S. Caldwell, Mechanic Arts....... I, AGO
VIM. McClntock Mechanic Arts. 900
TEACHERS TRAINING SCHOOL.
Miss B. NJ. Phelan, principal .........$1. 100
Miss 6: Williams, Asst. Prin.......... 100
Miss M. King Director Practice. 500
Miss F.. Parker Model Tchr Grade $50
Miss ]. Fair, Model Tchr. Grade A.. $40
Miss K. Prendergast Model Tchr,
Miss 6. McGeehan, Model Tchr ''O
Miss M Kimbail, Model Tc6r. ''0
MISS fs'f M Mcclellan. Model Tc6r 8"
Grade Kg. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
Resolved, That maximum of $500 per
annum be and the same is hereby estab-
Teachers Training School; and that for
the ensuing school year, the schedule ad-
vance of $50 per annum, be paid to those
VINO have no yet reached the maximum
Resolved, That for the ensuing school
year the annual salaries Of the super.
vlsors of Music, Drawing, Physical Cul-
ture and Primary, be and are fixed at
$,2CO per annum. Said supervisors are
Miss e. Shave Music. 200
MI c. j. Herman, physical culture. ,2J)
MISS L. Williams, drawing ........... 200
Miss s. Q. Brooks, Primary. / 200
The committee appointed to inquire
into the qualifications of the applicants
for admission to the Teachers Training
loCloOI MAKE IIle LOllOWluB Recommended
tions:
All graduates Of the st. Paul High
Schools who have had an average Of not
less than IS per cent through the last
two years of the course shall be admit
ted to the Teachers Training School with
out examination, provided that they have
taken 2G terms of solid work, including
terms Of foreign languages,
terms of mathematics,
terms of science,
terms of English.
terms Of History.
Preference shall be given to those who
have had music and drawing
All graduates not having this record
may, upon presenting the recommenda-
tion Of the Principal, be given an ex-
animation upon the subjects heretofore
named. An average of rs per cent, with
a minimum of 65 per cent, in any one
subject will be required
Recommend further, that the maxi
mum number of Training School students
to be admitted be, and the same is here
by limited to twenty (20) pupils for the
ensuing school year; and only such be
admitted that have an average standing
OF SO per cent for two years in the St
Paul High Schools.
Adopted.
Yeas-Inspectors Bassford, Egan, Fry,
Savard Wait, Zimmerman, e. o., Zim-
mermann, B., Mr.. President-7.
Nays-0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08

SPECIAL AND ADJOURNED MEET
INGS.
St. Pau, Mimi, June II and 26, 1901.
Called to oder by the President, VINO
announced that the meeting was called
for the purpose of considering appoint
mems of teachers for the ensuing scho II
year and such other business as may
be d sired bv unanimous consent.
Present - Inspectors Bassford FRY,
Egan; Wait, Savard, Zimmerman, Mr.
President-7
Inspector Bassford absent at the meet
ing of June 17th
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08

Resolved. That for the ensuing school
year the high school teachers be paid
the schedule advance Of $50 per annum,
In accordance with the resolution adopt
ed by this Board June is, 1899. except
special salaries-said special salaries are:
J; y; Bond, Asst Supt. pt.................H.S0 500
e. Q. Carrell, Central High. 200
u. Lange, Central High ................ 1920
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
COMMUNICATIONS.

From the 7th and Sth grade teachers
and others requesting Increase of sal
aries.
Referred to committee on schools.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
TEACHERS, TRAINING SCHOOL

The following Young ladies were recon-
mended for graduation:
Miss Adeli Haskell, general course.
Miss Mary Coffin, kindergarten course.
Miss Marion Hendry, kindergarten
course.
Miss Avneila Ryan. kindergarten course.
Referred to committee on examination
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
COMMUNICATIONs

From. Prof. B. II. Eaton and Miss
Marie Slack Iequesting permission to usa
schools during vacation for classes Not
granted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

OF the Board of school Inspectors.
Published in the st, Paul Daily Globe
July s. 1901.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
REGULAR MEETING.

3 St. Paul, Mimi, June 5, 1901
Present-Inspectors Bassford, Egan,
Fry, Wait, Savard, Zimmerman, Mr..
President-7
Absent-0
Minutes of the last meeting adopted as
published.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
EXPLANATIONS AND REMA

aun
Is al
n request writing
Geqed
& = s5 F49 HS Ss
t the year
III @ SSH
rapn
work
os aan
s. SR&h%@iGS mdas ana 45Sdes ~
% Fafs GaSb aS 1mmnf%e CLASSIFIED with ~. r.r
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

OF the Board of School Inspectors.
Published in the st. Paul Daily
Globe, July 8, 1901
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
COMMITTEE ON SCHOOLS.

To the Board Of School inspectors
Gentlemen: We recommend the ap-
pointment of the following corps of
teachers at the schedule above mention
ed, passed upon June q, 1899, and June u,
1900 (said salaries being designated IN
each case); provided, that the accept
ance by all the teachers of the appoint
ments assigned them shall be subject to
any changes in salary schedule which
may be made necessary by the action Of
the Common Council on the Annual
School Budget" for the ensuing school
year, which will be submitted for their
consideration
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Adopted.

Adopted.
Yeas-Inspectors Bassford, Egan, Fry,
mermann, b., Mr.. President-7.
Na!S-Q
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
SIBLEY SCHOOL
DEANE sCHOOL

MISS MISS M Gray, Prin. Teacher. 500 m
Miss e. Kelley, Grade 1...... 766 "a
AMEs SCHOOL.
Miss L. Bolton, Prtn. Teacher s70o m
Miss L. Rowe, Grade 1...... 7G9 ~
TAYLOR SCHOOL.
Miss K. Kendall, Prln Teacher s7oo n
Miss j. Anderson. Grade In. E09 ~
SHERIDAN SCHOOL.
Mr.. P. Zumbach, Prin. Teacher s7oo n.
Miss M Emerson, Grade l 700 ~