THEIR FEARS ARE ALLAYED List of School Teachers Now Made Public 01 HUNDRED DOLLftR BIMI For Superintendent Foshay and Kindergarten Work THE CITY HALL EXODUS Obstreperous High School Boys Get a Raking Down Ns More Scope for the Wild Excitements ol the Past Two Jeremiahs ol the Board Bemoan the Fact of An Empty Treasury—An Appeal to the Board of Supervisors An.-nt the Annexed Territory The proceedings of the board of edu cation were relieved last evening by a vein of facetlousness that broke the monotony of routine. In the galleries, too, many teachers and their friends had gathered to hear the list of appointments reatl and ho learn a few hours earlier what good the scholastic gotls had sent thorn. In tho absence of President Hale, the business of the session was presided over by Director William M. Garland. The first business taken up was the consideration of a communication re garding the new Macy-street school. The schoolhouse having been by some oversight built with twelve feet project ing on to nn alleyway, which is a public thoroughfare, something had to be dona Director Fulton, while objecting to liti gation, explained tbat the contractor protested that in erect in.!," the building he had followed the plans of the city engineer anel so must be held guiltless. The director urged that some one must be In fault, and wherever the fault lay, lt ought to be punished. He there fore moved that the matter be referred to the building committee for investiga tion, it to report back at the next regu lar meeting. THE VERNON DISTRICT SLICED. A letter was read from the trustors of tiv Vernon school district, inviting a committee nt the board to meet with thorn for the purpose of making settle ment of the property of the district. A sharp discussion ensued. Director Fulton believed that the request of the Vernon trustees was reasonable. The city in Incorporating new territory had cut the Vernon school district In two, the portion of the district across the railroad track not being taken in. The school district, however, remains Intact, and, Director Fulton argued, the mat ter might in conference be settled ami cably ami without any friction. Direc tor Grubb thought otherwise. He was not prepared to give a committee un llmtted powers to settle the matter of division. He believed that an Investi gation would reveal the fact that the courts had already adjudicated upon the matter ami decided that the school house and land belong to the city. Sus picion also haunted the mind of the di rector because, when the city superin tendent went to the Vernon trustees they then scorned any peaceful settle ment and demanded everything in and out ot sight. Director Grubb moved hat the matter be referred to tho build ing committee for Investigation, and It was so ordered. DISBURSEMENTS APPROVED Secretary Dandy read the following report of the linance committee, recom mending that the various accounts,with the department salaries for the current' month, be paid: Clark ,fc Taylor, lime, $4.G0: Mrs. M A. Greata, typewriting, July. $6.60: C Grossman, 60 city maps. 110.80; H M Bee & Bro„ printing. Jl::.--,; W . H. Mor ris, labor, $n.TS; California Printing company, printing. $11; H. W. Robin son, labor, $17.r,0; 11. Shew, filling cess pool. $20; W. Wilson, labor, $20; R F SS 0 K « i? bnr ' $ - 0 63; J - A - Ditch labor! S--.i;0; J. Hayworth. labor, $24; B. Story labor, $24; c. F. Watson. labor. $24- E G. Russell, labor, $27.r,0; W. C. Mathews' labor $.10; (>. G. Bryant, labor $30; J ?»£ U l ton j la ! s ° r ' WO! M. Bowery, labor, •soi J. B. Augustus, labor, $;;0- W B Axtell labor, $80; T. E. Converse,'la uZ* , Lctha Lew, »' instructing high school graduating class $4V Fred Nielsen, repairs of plaster ing $51.50; Fred Nellsen, repair* of plas tering, 64; J. A. Foshay, expenses to state convention, $54; p. Hirschfeld & Co.. pencils, $(14.80; M. F. ODea cement walk and grading, $199.70; French & Reed, grading Chestnut street $395 8? Glenemss & Dawson, second pnvmcnt on Seventh street, $1000; total $'"'„,S7 07 THE LUCKY APPOINTEES The bonne bouche of the session came Up when Secretary Dandy read the re port of the teachers' committee The necks of the gallery gods and goddesses were craned In listening to the long list or names read off. Doubtless many wh t thought their names would be called were disappointed, and others who scarcely hoped for promotion found that an additional honor had been thrust up on ttiom. ..T£ S Ji2. of tea(,ll <>'S for the next schol astic year as read, was as follows: -Mr W"o I owe S ° hOC "' DiStr ' Ct N °" 1 Mr Y T'o S D r i£f Chool ' strict NO. 2- MarvSSs** S ? h ° 0 '- »I"trlet No. 3- Mar, A. Bang, principal; Addie J. Sam l-SoriT HailSJ R r hr,C l l - D,stric ' No. Hu?ti r y a a\sfctant> $2«>»l gtaW F. Hellman Street Schnr>i m . . -Mary E. LeVan, CWa £ 0> 5 jJU Mr P.O. Sft^-fc Gates Street School, District No r Amy Knewing, director; Addle ru' assistant; Ella Van Valkenburg. Ella M. Dixon prln clpal; Bessie C. Vickery, Helen Si Pc r ~ kins. Margaret S. Clark. Griffin Avenue School, District No - Helen E. Hunt, principal; Mrs. Rc'lle Bruce, Belle Sharp, Bessie E. HlUTis Marie White. "airis, Hayes Street School, District No s_ Laura G. Bacon, director; Luella hlv by. assistant; Mary E. Quayle Coi-a Cass, Janet M. Henderson, principal- Mary Phelps. ' Castelar Street School. District No »—Mrs. Frances Mackey, director; Ethoi Todd, assistant; Louise Torrey, assist ant; Charlotte J. Fox, Carrie Etshem endy, Adele Weil, Alice Reeves, Ma tilda Shields, Kate E. Teahan, Annette L. Rice, Amy Armstrong, Gertrude E Ticknor, Mrs. Mabel Marsh, J. H Mel lette, Mrs. C. G. Dußois. principal. Band Street School, District No. 10— Lillian Al. Clark, director; Bertha Crary, assistant; Mary A. Cook, Edith 11. Field, Mrs. M. A. I. Smith, .Mrs. E. A. Thurs ton, prim Ipal, Alpine Strict School, District No. 11— Anu lln M. Angell, director; Mrs. Nora • H. Mlllepaugh,assistant; Augusta West fall, Cotii s. ejack, principal; Alice H. I Phillips, Laura Canybell, Anna B, | Champlln, :\ii.-s a. a. Bchwanecks i Rose Murprhy. Custer Btreet School, District No. 12— Alice A. 1 :unti, Mrs. A. L. Gregory, Luella Dunoap, Harriet Canfleld, Sarah \V. Reeves, Mr. H. L. AshloyE.E. Cates, principal. Temple Btrei t School, District No. 118 Annie Al. Junkln, director; Alba St. <'. Bennett, assistant; i>.se 11. Harden- I berg, principal; Eva M. Frank, Alay \ Egan, -Mary Cowan, Mrs. Gertrude I'ar sons, Mrs. Ella J. BottS, Airs. Gertrude D. Croft. Grafton Street School, District No. 11 .Mario c. Hslvorsen. CaSCO Street School, District No. 15— Airs. .Mary E. Garbutt, Helen Sullivan, Ernestine Machtdd, Lizzie Day, princi pal. I'nlon Avenue School, District No. 16 — Nettle Kennedy, director; Una Adams, assistant; Ellen N. Reavis, Cora a. Reavis, Agnes m. Blakeley, Mlra L. Lord. Kate S. Batty, B. W. Griffith, Mr. F. W. Stein, principal. Fremont Avenue' School, District No. 17—Rachel H. Jamison, Mattie Reed, Olivia Day, Esther tl. Strauss, principal. Normal Model School. District No. 18— Carrie Reeves, Agnes Elliot, Mrs. Fan nie n. Byran, principal; Grace Barnes, assistant; Helen M.Todd,director; Airs, c M. Preston, Mrs. A. Smith. Olive street School, District No. 19— Mrs. n. vv. Pond, Helena Fleishman, Emma Griffiths, Mrs. Mary E. Gordon, Franc Hawks, Eva Griswolel, Dr. A. W. Plummer, principal; Minnie Deyln, Spring Btreet School. District No. 20— Florence B. Smith, director; Ada P. BlXby, assistant; Anna L. Lekind, Eliza Bengough, Lizzie li. Olive r, Mrs. Nellie C. Rorlck, Frances Brotherton, Belle Wallace. Elisabeth Mills, Mis. M. .1. Greenman, Emma G. Kane, Mary F. Claypool, Mr. J. li. Millard, principal. Eighth street School, District No. 21— Helen Henry. Sailie Pepper. Mac Owen, Lizzie Pepper, Agnes Wallace, Lulu M. Stedman, Josle A. Williams, Mr. It. B. Emery, principal. Cambria Street School, District No. 22—Augusta Flentjen. director; Mrs. M. Belle Murray, assistant; Mrs. Henrietta Nesblt, Miss Helen Vineyard, Miss Net tie M. Dick, principal; Miss Keturah C. Gets, Gertrude Wheeler, Tenth Street School, District No. 23— Bessie M. Davis. Nellie Shine, principal; Isabel McFaddon, May Stansbury. BentOUS Btr let School, District No. 24— Jennie F. (!. Potter, director; Bae Phil lips, assistant; Ada J. Richmond, Ber tha Worm, Margaret James, Joannotto Armstrong, Belle Sigerfoos, Vada Reld, Eleanor G. Finch, Mr. C. E. Latham, T. J. Phillips, principal. Sixteenth Street School, District No. 25—Jeannette Havcmann, director; An na K. Flentjen, assistant; Anna S. Gris wohl, Mary F. Maitland, Bertha E. Gor don, principal; Ida McCormack, Nar cissa J. Miller. Mr. W. F, Pentland, Mary B. Hear, Mr. E. B. Young. Seventeenth Street School, District No. 20 —Julia Bruere, director; Lucy E. Ladd, assistant; Clara Bruero, Eleanor M. Joy, Edith M. Joy, principal; Eliza P. Myrlck, Maggie O'Donoughue, C. S. Thompson, Emma V. Caleff. Norwood Street School, District No. 27 —Olga H. Dorn, director; Frances Btistor, assistant; Ada E. Hutton, Hel en Rellly, Mrs. Jennie L.Throop, M.Ame lia Foshay, Mrs. Louise J. Miller, Alice S. Culverwell, KateF. Osgootl, principal. Thirtieth Street School, District No. 2S—Annie E. A. Brown, director; Mrs. Lucy 1. Wilson, assistant; Mrs. Alary W. Curtis, Bertha Fltzmier, Mrs. M. H. Swift. M. C. Bettinger. principal; Beth E. Nilcs, Alice C. Gray, Mrs. Pern H. Munday. Twenty-eighth Street School, District No. 29—Jessie McGaw, director; Mrs. Hannah E. Hurotiss. assistant; Mrs Es telle B. Smith, Ida M. Glasscock, Euge nia, L. Hobbs, Nora L. Desmond, Clara M. Walker, Louise Lntta, Mrs. M. Mc- Clure, Mary S. Murphy, George H. Prince, J. B. Monlux, principal. San Pedro Street Se'hool, District No. 30—Mrs. Eveline L. Winslow, director- Bessie F. Lamb, assistant; Edith Hi verstick, assistant; Grace Anderson Harriet Hanlon, Cora M. Getchell, Ves ta Llndley, Rose A. Davis, Carrie Neu kom. Fidelia A. Anderson, principal Staunton Avenue School, District No .31—Lizzie M. Field, Maude Boyle, prin cipal; Mlna Charest, Maude Thomas Santa Fe Avenue School, District No 82—Mrs. Kate Brodbeck, Edward Dol lanel, principal. Seventh Street School, District No. 33 —Alice Blacklnton, director; Mattie ledford. assistant; Minnie Egan Eva Pullin, Dora A. Jones, Clara J Haas V cl a j 00aman ' Sl<3np y H. Moore, pr'ln- Nlnth Street School, District No 34— Frances M. Lawton, director; Ruth Al- Iyn, assistant; Zulema Parccll, assist ant: Clara Young, Esther Norton, Kate E. Desmond, Estello Cowan, Margaret Downing. Llnella Morgan, Mrs. Laura M. Fortson, Nella A. West. Wm T Twining, Mrs Emma Hanchette, principal. Sixth Street School, District No. 35— Jean M. Hanna, director; Ora Flint as sistant; Mary Mills, assistant; Airs'Or pah Campbell, Arline L. Bailey Airs Anna C. Gregory, Elizabeth A. Brown' Evalina Summers, Airs. Alary A Rams dell, Alaud Crew, Alelvania Jones, Mrs Nellie I. rotter, Mr. G. H. Chilcote; principal. ' Boyd Street School, District No. 36— Isolda Butler, director; Airs. F C Robe assistant; Airs. Laura I. Thompson! Luella Prentiss, Elizabeth A. Gibson principal; Ruth B. Athenton. Hewitt Street School, District No 37— Mrs.Llzzle Foster,dlreoto»u, Anna Lynch assistant; Nettie L. Getchell, Alberta Glide, Ada Hatchings, Airs. Ella F O'Gorman, Alay Small, Alinnie L. Wag ner. Florence O'Neill, Alamie Tritt, Air F. E. Bouelle, Louise A. Williams, prin cipal. Amelia Street School, District No. 38— Nellie G. Oliver, director; Susan A. Tiingham, assistant; Laura D. Poquist, Bather Jepaon, Mary L. Bennett, Sudie Phillips, Carrie M. Blanford, Myrtle G Oliver, Mr. W. W. Tritt, principal. New Macy Street School, District No. 3!) —Pauline Lewis.director; Bessie Pow ell, assistant; Edith L. Lane, Mary F King, Nellie J. St. Clair, Nellie A. Bar raclough, Dora E. Scollard, Julia An derson, Edward Hutchison, principal. Ann Street School, District No. 40— Hattie M. White,director; Lola A. Clegg, assistant; Eva M. Milligan, assistant; Ella Cooney, Jennie G. Gould, Gertrude Horgan, Hattie Taylor, Mina Norton, Katharine Clark, Mr. W. C. TwißS, Ad dle L. Pratt, Charles J. Fox, Mrs. M. A. White, principal. Night School—Mr. A. J. Sherer, prin cipal; EdWard Mayberry; special teach ers—Mrs. C. P. Bradtleld, principal in drawing; M. Louise Hutchinson, assist ant drawing; Mr. C. J. Rohde, calisthen ics. Pico Heights School—Libbie Mosher, principal; M. Eva Quick, Mrs. Mabel Pettigrew, Mrs. M. Louise Van Cleave. Rosedale School—Lizzie Newklrk, Adelaide O. Vose, Elizabeth R. Carr, Fannie M. Hayes, Nellie Barnes, Mr. J. L. Smith, principal. Harper—Luna Murphy, director; Edith De Luna, assistant; Marlon Fol som, Mamie G. Sexton, Lucy Bradshaw, pal Yotle^ • Mark Keppel, princi ,> on . rm i, H T r—Mrs - C. Waldenfcls, F. S. Hafford, principal. .-, West V 8r n0 n_Annie Reynolds, Miss V, M ' . Ho , us ". H. D. Wlllard, E. P. Row ell, principal. Savre n °R _ w Ur^ ey . Porter ' 1 Ludema bayre, B W. Reed, principal. I nit C^rfet^et^ Ch ° ol ' District No. 41- Lucy Wurtz director; Jeanette Glass, » 8 « Bt ? nt : Alice J. Cushing, Ida E Car rick, Lizzie A. McKenaie, principal. JLOS ANGELES HERALDi TUESDAY MQROTNG. AUGUST 189«. Cornwall Street School, District No. IS—Mrs, Jennie Donahue, Kate McCar thy, principal; Hose A. Bhrtmpltn. Second Street School. District No. 43— Grace j. Hutchlns, director; Mary S. Mosher, assistant; Belle McKensle, Ad.i E. Corbett, Edna Manley, Frances San ders, win l. Frew, principal. Breed Street School. District No. 44 — Mrs. ai. j. Henry, principal; Hattie M. Gard, Yetta F. Dexter, Franc W. Smith, Mrs. K. L. Madden, Annie It. Hanlon, s.irah U Putnam, First Btreet School, District No. 45 - Clam m. Bills, director; Alice Claypool, assistant; Grace It. .Murdoch, ii aria E. Murdoch, principal; Jennie B. Wylii-. High Bchool, District No. 4S—Florence Dunham, history; Mrs. M. J. Frick, vice principal, English; Alma S. Brig ham, Latin ami botany; W. He len Woos ter, Greek; Margaret Huston, history; Helen W. Davis, English; Katherine Carr, Latin and English; Emily C. Clark, English; Mrs. Reglna M. Dixon, algebra; Mr. A. E. Baker, head of classi cal department, Latin; w. H. Housh, principal, political economy; J, W. Hen ry, algebra ami geometry; Frances V. Harrow, geometry; J. It. McPherron, head of mathematical department, ge ometry and trlgononv try; Mary Turner, English; Mary c. Foy, English; Wm. Haveinan, Herman; C.irlos llransby, Spanish; Blanche Levlole, French and English; [da M. Frye', English and his tory; George L. Leslie, head of scien tific department, physics; John 11. Francis, head of commercial depart ment; W, H. Wagner, phonography; Milton Carlson, bookkeeping; Anna Stewart, mathematics; Bertha olive.-, English; .Maud Blanchard, chemistry and physiology; Gertrude Henderson, English; Mrs, s. M. Dorsey, Latin; Mr. L. g. Brown, English and composition. Sloyd Department—C. F. Kunnow, principal; Hattie F. Gower and An nette Johnson, Tin- report waa adopted without dis sent. GUARDIANS OF THE SCHOOLS. Only less in Importance to the list of teachers was the report of the commit tee on janitors, who recommended the 11 1 ntment of the following persons as janitors for the present school year or as such less time as the board might sec lit: Arthur Long, Highland Hark; Mrs. Almeda F. Boyer, Arroyo; Mrs. Hannah Wilson, Swain: Mrs.it. P. Fallin,Chest nut; Mrs. Til 11,. Klugg, Hates; .Miss Inez Tapla, Castelar; Mrs. Ellen Ashe, Sand; Mrs. J. A. Jones, Alpine ; Mrs. Margaret Bait, Custer; Mrs. Emma Sherman, Temple; Mrs. Catherine Gorman. Craf lon; Mr«. J. N. Chadsy, Union; Mrs. Bridget Fogarty, Fremont; .Mr. G. H. Thomas, Spring; Mr. Hosoa Q. lllulsdoll, Olive: Mrs. I. E. Goodrich. Eighth; Mr. Joseph Hess, Cambria; Mrs. Doratha Carlson: Tenth; Mr. E. E, Cooper, S.-li tems; Mr. Fred Upson, Sixteenth; Mr. B. Jl. Shlpman, Seventeenth; .Mis. Cant lln, Thirtieth; Mr. Albert Lewin. Twen ty-eighth; Mr. M. 11. Wilcox, San Pe dro; .Mrs. Saraii Simonds, Staunton; Mrs. Belle D. Hill, Santa Fe; Mrs. Mary Bell, Seventh; Mrs. H. C. Levy, Ninth; Mr. Richard Pierce, Sixth; Mrs. Mary- Taylor, lloyd; Mr. Lewis McPhersOn, Hewitt; Mrs. Amelia Foster, Amelia; Mrs. Ynez Lyon, New Macy; Mrs. E. J. Kelly, Ann; Mrs. Cecil Schenck, Macy; Mrs. Flora V. Case, Cornwall; Mr. C. H. Lawrence, Second; Mrs. D. Chris tian, Breed; Mrs. M. D, Lvnn, First; Mr. W. H. Morris, High; Mrs. M. Bris tol, Pico Heights: Mrs. Julia Sowerby, West Vernon; Mr. A. J. Armstrong, Vernon.. THE HIGH SCHOOL SPREAD EAGLE. Some mild spatting took place when the majority and minority reports of the high school committee, Which in cluded * letter from Principal W. H. Housh, came up for consideration. The committee recommended that the text books of last year be retained, and that Williams and Roberts commercial law, anil Williams anel Rogers seventy lessons in spelling, be adopted. The principal's recommendations, adopted as their own by the committee, were to the effect that class organizations and class colors below those' of the sen ior year be discontinued; that for one year at least no paper be published ba ttle school; that permissions to hold meetings in the building be wltheld from all clubs and associations; that debates be made an essential feature of the Star and Crescent meetings; that no paper, club or society, social or otherwise, be allowed to use the name of the high school. These recommendations are calcu lated to make the soul of the average high school boy very tired, but are cal culated, all the same, to keep in modest subjection those exuberant ones who after having been feel on a ginger diet thought it Incumbent £o nail up a llag, ruffle the fethers of a wooden eagle and make themselves ridiculous while bring ing the school into disrepute. Outsitie clubs have been posing as high school affairs, anel even one danc ing club tleigned itself, or some of the light, fantastic toes of the school tlid it instead, as a high school club. The limitations of the school pa per, too, were too narrow for the asper ations of tbe literary minds hidden away behind the high school brick and mortar, and other papers sprang into existence. All this meant demoralization, and that Interest and loyalty to the BClfiol by the students essential for the best work and the best results. So much for the majority report. The minority report was submitted by Director S. B. Fulton, and in a small way it was a brain disturber for the "unco quid" to whom anything socialis tic is as the red Hag to an irate bull. Not being understood it is of the devil. Director Fulton urged that In lieu of Laughlin's Political Economy a switch off should be taken to Lawrence Gron lund's Co-operative Commonwealth as a text book. He contended also that the board do not sit down, metaphorically,of course, on the debating society of the high school. The author of this report, while speak ing in its support, made light of Laugh lln's Political Economy. False in its deductions, ho considered it antiquated and far behind the time. In all the schools and seats of learning in the United States, he knew only of the Chi cago university where it was in use. He might have added that, possibly because of its antiquarian tendencies, it might have special value In the Chi cago university, and also that Gron lund's Co-operative Commonwealth is used as a text book both at Harvard and Yale. But he didn't. Dr. Wills said he knew more about medical works than those on political economy, and as the matter lay between Professor Housh and Director Fulton, he would be guided by the principal, as he thought he had a better opportunity for passing upon the merits of the speetlve books. The board thought so too. and adopted the majority report and threw the mi nority one out by a vote of seven ayes to one no. SUPERINTENDENT FOSHAY'S AS SISTANT The Intellectual strain caused by a discussion on political questions had not time to subside befoe another "bone of contention" made its appearance. The committee to whom was referred the matter of furnishing help to the super intendent recommended that Emma R Neidlg be employed at a salary of $100 per month. In her dual capacity she is to act as superintendent's clerk and perform such other duties in the kinder garten and primary department as he may direct. The committee further recommended that the superintendent's office be re moved to the Olive-street school build ing. Director Grubb was on his feet de manding a division of the report on the two questions before the last word of the report had let go Its hold on Sec retary Dandy's Hps. It was so ordered and then Ml 3. Neldlg's ears must have burned. President Garland wanted to know something about the lady's spe cial qualifications for that $100, and re quested Director Kennedy, chairman of the committee, to Illumine the darkness of his undi ratandlng. Director Kennedy spoke "much Inn gunge," all of which simply amounted io the fact that he thought she was most lit for the position and came well rec ommended. President Garland thought that as there are teachers In the city who have been doing kindergarten work for twelve or fourteen yeas, it seemed to him but fair to allow someone at home to gobble the respectaftle r#m of )100 each month. A kind of protection to horns Industry, as it were. He thought the position of kindergarten directress a most import ant one; he realized that the nominee was an educated woman, and an edu cator, but he thought she had not had experience enough to supervise the work. Superintendent Foshay, by request, stilted that tho work required would be divided. Clerical work in his office would occupy half of her time, and the other half would be given over to primary and kindergarten work. He thought, us the kindergartens dose at noon, Mrs. Ncl dlg could do great work In that branch. Judging from her letters she had done pXC llent primary work, and in his opin ion one skilled in that and kindergarten work could breach the chasm that had existed between the two. on a vote tho appointment carried and Mrs. Middle gets the place. EXODUS OF THE BOARD. The reason for desiring to remove the board room and superintendent's office from the city hall ls on the score of In sufficient room for the transaction of business and also that the library being likewise pressed for room stands ready to move In as soon as the board moves out The Olive street building was erected with the idea that the oiliees should be removed there at a later date, and there Is ample and convenient accommoda tions. It was argued also that being moved from the bustle of the city and pedi strians having to climb a hill, it would be so situated that people without urgent business would not visit the Office at present, and if they did they WOUld be too much out of breath to talk. Director Fulton mildly suggested Catallna. Director Kennedy favored tbe Spring street school as being easy of access. The vote for the Olive street site car ried by 5 to ::. THE TWO JEREMIAHS. Oh the motion to instruct the building committee to have the Olive stnet offices fitted up for occupancy by the be ginning of the school year the clouds opened and the rain fell—of words. Director Grubb said there was no money. Dr. Wills reminded him that a short time ago in the financial report he had reported a brilliant financial out look. Director Grubb acknowledged it, but since then the bottom had fallen out of the treasury box. There was only $200 in the treasury and they couldn't settle outstanding debts. The banks wouldn't help them for they were hedging on the possibility of a panic when gold took unto itself wings. Director Simonton also uttered a plaintive cry of no funds. Neither Garland nor Kennedy thought lt wise to imitate the Knight of the Doles ful Countenance. Such considerations were not taken up when, just before, an appointemnt of a position worth $100 per month was made, and when $2300 was voted no one raised up and regis tered any kick. The president read off the following financial statement, which somewhat relieved the fears of those present that a financial cataclysm \*us about to over whelm the school board: In the county fund. $280; in the state fund, $60,000; city fund overdrawn, $2600; should have from city September 1, $5000 from personal property tax; also expect $20,000 in city fund by October 20 from taxes; by De cember 28, $80,000 from county fund, and expect $50,000 more from the city by January 1, 1897. That settled it; the vote carried by 5 to 3. The following resolution was offered by Director P4tman: Resolved, That the secretary of the board of education be Instructed to rep resent to the board of supervisors the fact that a large amount of territory has recently been added to the city for school purposes, both by annexation and by action of the board of supervisors and that said territory was annexed too late for a levy by the city council for school purposes, and that the board of supervisors be requested to levy on said assessed value the amount allowed the city schools by the city council being about 20 cents on the $100. Director Pitman and Secretary Dandy were appointed a committee to pre sent the matter to the board of super visors. 1 HAS A MONOPOLY Trouble Over the Lunch Stand Privilege at the Market There is a row about the lunch stand at the new market, and Mack Luckie thinks that he ls being imposed upon. Luckie says when the market was laid out, four lots were set aside for lunch stands. Those lots have all been rented by one man, who has thus secured a monopoly. Luckie says that he rented a place across the street, and has been standing there, and that he has been subject to various petty annoyances the last of which has been to build a barbed wire fence to cut him off. The matte, will probably be investigated by the council. COLLIDED WITH A WHEELMAN Bad Accident at the Corner ol Georgia Bel nnd Ninth Streets An accident occurred shortly afternoon yesterday at the corner of Georgia Pell and Ninth streets, in which a lady whose name ls unknown, and a wheelman named Potts, residing near I he corner of Ninth and Buckley streets, were the participants. Ihe woman had just stepped off car No 10, of the Ninth street line on the inside ot the track, und passed around to the end ot the car to cross to thesidewalk. She could not see Potts, nor he see her anil as she stepped out from behind the car his wheel struck her with great force knocking both down. Potts was consid erably bruised up, but the lady was In a tainting condition, being carried' Into the house at the southeast corner of the two streets, where she was cared for until able to go home. On whom the blame for the accident should be placed Is uncertain' neither party being aware of the other's proximity until the collision came. Lost Her Beorines The patrol, wagon was called from police headquarters last night to the corner of 1 welfth street and Central avenue to care for Mrs. James Green, an elderly lady whose mir.d has been enfeebled by sick ness and who had lost her way. Mr« Green resides with her husband at the corner of Main and Sixth streets and he put her on a car early last evening al First and Spring streets, bound for home. She must have transferred to the Vernon line ami got lost, as she bad utterly lost her hearings when found by a nassing police in tn. She was taken honie lust as her husband called to Inquire whether any word had been received In regard to her whereabouts. Fire In a Fruit ft* id At 10:S0 last night an alarm of lire was rung In from the rornrv of Fifth and Spring streets, caused by a blaze In the little one-story wooden shanty at No. 403 South Spring street occupeid as a fruit stand by A. P. Bell. The place was closed for the night but a passer-by discovered through the. screen front a pile of boxes in the front of the store In a blaze.'and at ouce turned in the alarm. Before the engines arrived the screen had been ripped open and the blazing mass thrown Into the street and a stream from a Babcoc3 extinguisher quickly squelched what was left of the flames. Bell carried a eoup'4 of hundred dollars' worth of fruit and stock, but his damage will be nominal. The cause of the fire ls unknown. All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced. A. A. Eckstrom, 324 South Spring street. Wall paper Ic. 828 S. Spring. CRITTENTON'S LIFE WORK The Fouadlng of the Florence Rescue Missions The Evanfrelist Will Sp;nk on This Subject at Simpson Tabernacle This Afternoon This afternoon at Simpson tabernacle, on Hope street, Mr. Charles N. Critten ton will present the work otthe Florence Crittenton Rescue homes to the pub lic, and it is safe to predict from the thousands who have crowded to hear this Wonderful man day after day at Peniel hall that the congregation will be an immense one. Tho story of the founding nf the Florence Crittenton missions ls an in- I tercsting one. Thirteen years ago Mr. j Crittenton lost his little girl, Florence, ' and a few months later, in an Upper room, he found pardon and peace by believing iv Christ. Soon after his con version came a longing desire for Christian activity, anil the message came to him: "Go out quickly Into the streets and lanes of the olty and bring In hither the poor, the maimed, the halt and the blind." So down Into the slums of New York city he went, and night j after night found him trying to uplift i some poor sister, who had wandered ! from the path of virtue. Une night he ! besought a wretched girl to leave her ; life of shame, saying to her. In the words jof the Savior: "Neither do 1 condemn ; thee; go and sin no more." The weep- ; ; ing girl answered: "But where can 1 ' go?" Mr. Crittenton there realized that j there was no place for her lo go, that j there was not a door in all New York I open to her except the door of sin, and I he at once decided, as a memorial of his little Florence, to open a home for oth- 1 er fathers' girls, who were a thousand , times more lost to them than if they were lying out in the cemetery. The first horn.- to be established was at 21-23 1 Bleecker street. There a beautiful four story building was purchased and com fortably furnished, and many a weary, heart-sick Magdalene has found it a haven of refuge, has been helped to rise above the consequences of her mistake, and has found a future of usefulness and happiness. Since the establishment of the home at Bleecker treet, Mr. Crittenton has estbllshed thirty-four in different parts of the I'nited States, and has devoted his life and his means to their main tenance. The Florence home in this city was founded four years ago, when the Rev. Mr. Stevens, a Presbyterian minister, felt called upon to donate his beautiful mansion to the rescue work. Since it was opened it has been a great blessing to many a poor girl who has made one sad mistake and become the victim of some trusted villian's base de ception. During the present year forty nine girls have been received into the home and all but three have turned out well and are leading true, virtuous lives. Mr. Crittenton will make an earnest appeal to the public for funds to en large and continue the work of the home, and doubtless will meet with suc cess. Every cent donated will go to the home in Dos Angeles. The evangelist pays his own expenses and the expenses of his fellow workers, and besides turns In thousands of dollars every year to the rescue fund. His car. Good News, ls hauled gratuitously over every rail road of the United States. The Southern Pacific company, both the Atlantic and Pacific systems, extend every possible courtesy to the evangelists, and lend every possible assistance to the further ance of the rescue work. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE The cards for the Crittenton young people's service at rcniel hall yester day announced that the meeting was for young people between the ages of l.'i and 35, but it was clearly demonstrated how useless was any attempt to set a limit as hundreds on the shady side of three score and ten crowded their way Into the hall and hundreds more failed to get within reach of the speaker's voice at both the afternoon and evening meetings. A very interesting song ser vice opened the service, including a solo, My Dream, by Mrs. Moffet, and Build ing for Eternity, by Mr. Frank Wal lace. Mr. Crittenton took for his text. "Re member now thy Creator in the days of thy youth," upon which he delivered a powerful address. A great number rose for prayers after this service and also after the evening service, and many of them afterward came forward to the altar. 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JM'No family can afford to b« without this Invaluable remedy in tbe bouse. Its price blinn It within the reach of ail, and it will annually gave many times its cost in doctors' bills. Beware of Imitations. Take none but tha genuine "I'kkuv Davis." J. A. FAIRCHILD contractor in Asphalt Work Room 31 Bryson Block lu«e only the Aloatraz brandi o! A'phalt which aro the puree and hi,'he,t f7 ? AWJrcf, YON MOHL CO.. I f 5 AFI Sols aSKrim iftatU, I inr : anall. Ohio. S JUDD W.Secoad SI I II I" "~~ i ii' li j 77 "h ~FI 151 II I I I II I I II 1 J H ! it ii P '5 1 1 f II f I I I A_New Premium | • • • The Lrives • • • i - 1 I: ,: I J ...0f... J s> —\ 'i| f / AY jj j Bryan '\ I I! | This book contains four hundred pages, is substantially j bound in paper, and is printed in clear, bold* type. It | j I|| compiled by C. M. Stevens, author of '"Fiee j I and "The Democratic Hand Book." In this valuable jj work Mr. Stevens has been ably assisted by ihe/follow- R j Ljl ing well-known statesmen and writei'j; Hon. Horace Boies, ij J Hon. Richard P. Bland, j HON. G. G. VEST, I Senator J. W. Daniel, I] Senator J. T. Morgan, jj. jj Senator F. M. Cockrell, A\ \ And many others, including soma of the leading editors I I jj of the country. J l This book contains, beside the life of Bryan and Sewall, *jj I from boyhood to the present date, a history-of the great | Chicago Convention j II All the votes by ballots, the platform adopted and a - ji I world of valuable and pleasing information to all advu- j jj| i cates of silver and lovers of Democracy, I Terms and Prices | I The book will be given as a free premium with jj. | The Weekly Herald 1 ljl old or new, to all who pay one year in advance. 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