davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-03
GIN THE CfiRrER BEp.fsSED9
Preparing for The Struggle TO he Made Over
II In Albany.

ALBANY. April .. Tho uppcrnost topic is
the Omnibus Charter. Mr.. Fish will tomorrow
report II favorally from the Committee on Citios
and will them or on tho day following move TO
suspend the rules for its immediate considera-
ton As he gave previous notice he can ac-
complish his purpose by simple majority vote.
without such notice he could only have sue
cccdcd by n two-thirds vote. II successful i'm
this. the hill will be placed ahead ~ all othors
not on the order Of third readings, and very
likely It will be brought up for discussion this
week. The friends Of this and Of all the reform
measures for tho city declare their deter nina
ton TO press thcm forward as rapidly rs possi-
bile. SO that they may not b. delayed until the
confusion and log rolling of the last days Of the
session. Tine DcnOrratsarr ormincd 20 era *
the purity whip upon the Omnibus Charter with
n view ot ginning to their support The rural Do
mOcrary. and perhaps to influence Tho Cover
nor. should the hill over renrh HIM But il s
questionable whether they will succeed in this.
There are Democrats from the city who to- night
sny thcy VIII Not" Tor "" hll; ana others are on
the fence. The rural Democracy are ms vet IN
tirely at snn. The best OF them saying that they
desire to know what the people outside oi the
politicians desire. II the Democrats insist
upon making these retronrhmcnt bills party
measures. the Republicans will accept the issue
and endeavor To- put them through under tn"
party whip. in the hope of making political
capital. A caucus of trpubi 'uns il called for
tomorrow. at which 1t i said nm attempt : To-
bc nude 70 commit the party to the support of
me Vmhlhus ,hart'r, and the blll Tor spring
election Of Mayor, Comptroller. Corporation
Counsel and Aldermen.
Gov. Robinson will not send in any nomina-
ton for superintendent of Public Works right
away. II is not likely that he will DO so before
next winter.
Gov. Robinson has sent to Bank Superinten-
dent Ellis a copy Of the charges against him.
with u request that h" ninkn answer to them.
that they may he brought to the attention of the
legislature II il SAID that the Governor Wi NJ
] truu~m the charges tp the Senate this We X
Father Dan Bradley of BROOKLYN stole march
upon his oucu-u. thus evening" When the
! House MT there WIS "a very ~ m att andau'r.
| and Father Dan WIS the only Rnpr.s ,ntnti We.
from Brooklyn in bis at. All winter he has
been tryinl, To- ct his singh -headcd commits
! sion bin ahead but every effort WIS mot 10y the
| opppe ton of the rest NJ thu BROOKLYN d"lrga-
ton. Tonight h. got tho hin ordered to the
| first Committee If Tho Wio'c. nnl when the
| other members etragrel into the chamber a
| hall hour later. Father Dan nut them with "A
| hruMl grin AnM h-- MI-hury ammllnuA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-03
THE Rrr Mr.. rnR ivrR's 1vs.iNrrr.
An Outbreak while Crossing the River In n
Jersey tity Ferry boat.

Tho Rcv. William ii. Phrancr Of ZIG West
Fifteenth street. a regularly ordained minister
of the Reformed Church " America. attracted
the attention " the passengers in a Twenty
third street ferry boat from Jersey City. ycstcr-
day morning. 10y extraordinary freaks Of insan-
ity. He was accompanied by his brother, James
lhrancr. His tall form and clean shaved and
very oppressive and Intelligent face impressed
everybody who saw him. The passengers wcrc
suddenly alarmed by seeing him jump up. rush
TO the forward end Of the boat and try to climb
over the railing. His brother followed. and
pulled him back. Then the lunatic ran back
into the gcntcmen's cabin, and. nitor battcring
his beaver hat out Of shape against the toe Of
his boot and tearing off the rim. which he hung
around his neck h. began to prench, declaring
that the Day ~ judgment had come.
The afflicted clergvnHn's wild words and
nlnnnrr attracted ugroup1 u passengers around
Of the boat. shouting. Clear the way" and ~
ia" boat was entering tho slip at Twenty third
street ne tried 10 spring over the gHtcs. and
him. At the forty gate he suddenly broke away
from his brother and police officer. who were
trying iu hold him, and ran like deer up the
street. He was caught by another police officer
Mr. Phraner was then taken 10 Justice otter
nours' court. and thence 90 the CITY Prison.
There he WAS put into n strut lncket tutoring
loud screams and strik ing the officers until the
jacket WIS ON. Then he glnrcd wildly about
and then addressing stranger in the room, he
shouted.
Nouarc Oakley Hall. You ran away Itcll
you, d"nriy beloved brethren. the man who
runs away from his business is wrong; the
man who deserts his family Is wrong; the man
who leaves his clients helpless is wrong. and
That what that man did"
After this outhurst Mr. Phrancr began to
rr"a.h again. aud the prisoners in the cells.
startled by his screaming, rushed 10 their doors
and tried To- peer at him through the iron bars.
! IL discnurs" was intcrspors.d with song En-
Mayor Hall and Henry Ward Brcchcr seemed
e. burden his mind. He was very severe on un-
holy ministers. The other day" he oNclaim-
ed. Il discovered u man preaching in one
church who was teaching al" women unholy
Thoughts. and leading the men from the pnth of
r"cttudc, and unmaskcd him and proved him
a lunstic."
Doctors Brckcs and Smith examined Mr..
Phranrr. and pronounced him undoubtedly in
sane. Commissioner Cox tlcn discharged him.
AMI his brother Immediately started with him
Tor Tn" Utica Asylum.
Mr.. Phrancr is little over thirty years Of age.
and unmarried II" has not lately had char,
of any church. but has preached in various
place. and he II well known and his clerical
brethren respect him him highly lie has "a
relative who is pastor Of a Reformed church in
Poughkccpsie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-03

rietra. voeali-t-. the Young Apollo Club. and the
WGrvrlllus telephone. The other performers
will pardon the statement that the interest Of
The occasion centred on the achievements Of
i' telephone. which IL novelty in the CON
cert ROOM, and thcrciorc entitled to, the
nOnOrs. Tho sounding instrument. look
Ing externally like an accordion pulled
out to- II length Of four or ilye feet.
st,ed II "consia,s " siy,oan ,unme iorHs az M
tachcd to sixteen sounding boards. and it,
OF two oDiaVcs stretching away from the c-
phone to the ceiling was a slender wire. which
Disappeared through hole in the niche oc-
Of the contrivancc was visible to the au-
di"nrc. Tho performer who was to- charm
their clsc with choice selection of melodies 10y
~ the corner Of Chestnut and Tenth etrrcts. in
Philadelphia Under his fingers. was Loard
oi sixteen kcys-a key and tuning FORK cor
r.-pondlng to each tuning fork IN St"inway
Hail. Roughly stated. the philosophy OF, The
performance WAS this Tho keys which
ic struck set the Philadelphia tuning
forks in vibration. The vibrations Of
the tuning forks. hv opening and clos.
Vibrations and these. iu their turn. set the New
York tuning forks Nhrnting aud tho sound
every part 1T the hail. The Gray telephone cHn
transmit pitch and Intensity. but il cannot
transmit Quulltv that tx Ca say II would hc i'm
possihl. to distinguish the music of violin
from the music of mcludcon or ot a cornct at
We don't exhibit the tclcphonc.' said Mr.
Gray. merely u- % musical instrument. but IA
something wonderful in the science ~ ccc-
''Ni IL ,"lnvl pt"lu,. ~ mn. must rs mus
,".n w. 'il u'r' ',-il-nl rom 'n' 1h'I l'I
"'ll'.i-' ."l 'Hh w. h'"',l l,'lli.,; II Sln'uli
~, IN l"alh'', ulW llll- r. w Wyp'nVT ivr, W.
ulrp"oi"' II hus '',h rWnihs ai gay aug ,li
Nil'~, Ul' wei anu We NIhu uN, f'l as i'u'l
sounds n- W.. might under more favorable or
'um,t rs. ..,....,.., NJ. ,t.,,,,., e.n.,..,.,,
~ lni-, hIYNh''W'W IT M4uIl'c Ni iriik9ls,
il'h 'ntu IlSihy u nlu ivh'lS h'p'' 'nul ne
lHd a' u,-i urea % STAR superior ~ ~" no'lu-
ntHh, "' thr "cth'r' uhAl' ,t',' 10y uaiiii ness
hdispH7 non ,r ~ Jumps, Nhl WIN Npic'' l'
,' r,n 81 upon Ill any '"nNu'H "i 'n' VA
IiI'lft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-03
strike Of Linen spinner-.

FALL RIVER, Mass. April 2-Twonty-wo
Summers srurh work ln the urn mills tins AT, rno|u,
owing d, thN nI,tt 10 AN thvll To- lhhho them WORK
over 4 u hours daA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-03

Richard wngners W,ikurc Mt the Academy
OF Music.


At last. and for the first time in his coun-
try. Richard Wagner has really been heard.
NotttrYugh these early works half Italian in
their structure. and in which the Wagner thco-
ri,- woro only dcli,atcly experimental with.
lat u tine final works. in which thc composer
turned his back fun upon tradition. threw oI
every remaining ycstigc Of scr,itudc to the old
forms. and boldly put his revolutionary ideas
into practi al form.
What those IDEAS arc has been 40 often and 90
deliberately stated thnt there is no present need
for repeating them. Tho essence Of them il
this that tho words are paramount and must
control and suggest tho music. That hut ON"
person il to speak or dcalaim at time. and
then not in set musical phrases cailod arii-.
cayatinas. and the like. hut in musical dcclama-
ton for the voices appropriate In ITS character
~ the emotion represented. accompanied 10y
constant hut ever hanging melody in the or
chcstra. AMI illustrated 10y stage pictures of the
most attractive Kind. constructed In the highest
style ot modern scenic art.
such il tho Wnlknrc' Of Wagner. the opera
presented for the first time last evening ut the
Aead,my of Musichcfnrc an immense audience.
intent curious. cNpcctant, dubious. and critical
to the last degree
There probably mover was n more eager and
excited throna gathered under that roof to wit
ness any musical event The reports from
liaNrouth last summer have profoundly
stirred public curiosity 10y the stories ~ the
wonderful ones that were There shown. and
tho gr tt rN tnW M and enthusiasm that at
trud'l tl" rr's"ntatiou of the Successive plays.
for tIaN- th., are. and not operas in any ordi-
W Nh Nh So reports full in the public rccollcc-
ton II was a -tr.o Gus atlt hazardous uu'" lak-
Iu- lr Mr. Fryer Ca produce TIA" MalSurH
A.l.. Hui q Is % question whether u WIS quit.
fur' Nusn'rt ~ nut nm un tri!l wan ~u'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-03
Euslntss loo,itrs.

nNring and Cleaning Take your DS cinv aud
4 ..iI'i- N.N n M ANfh 10y fIu li.IN.I.
.Iur.nf. ffru f-4ul bHHt. n.Ifn. NHHII
wt ullol a,r Sow hnra is iuI i'.- f.,rlcf Hut ST,
biuaA.tu L-tAl sAti 500. .t-HN -.-
u Operates liz" Magic. Mrs WlNsio"
So 'ha- tfu". 'Or .4.if $3.50 ii.. -I'e n' ue r"lu,
Do IuDt- luiAiulaAuN a..tf. .II INu
Decn, de>tr">s the ne aud natural color ~
ft .t.NH lfiNtl ll.uI faI-Hil. -..tNr li ll.
Portcr's Cough Bnisin l. the oldest and one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-03
TROTTT IND loss.
What the Lawyers have Got and What the
City has Got Out OF the Ring suits.

In reply to resolution passed. by the
Assembly. Comptroller Kelly has sent to that
body AN exhibit Of the sum received by the city
in the Ring suits. and OF the sum paid or
allowed for legal services. expenses. and the
services Of experts AMI accountants in procur-
ing evidence ~ the Ring frauds. The Comp
c.is from fh o. suits b. $3.50 Sly.j2. or this sum
sos ~ was d,in- ted in ia" city Treasury.
tine rest lg,IIg been retained hy tn Attorney
GrnrrilI ttfty COR .-iI ~trNfN AMI rNp"nSt -.
Tie sun expended iu Tho suits - t22f. III "a.
o. this. sJ2.tl-.j- w.- il'i IS or through tn.
Mtoiu-s- General; slNi1Ni17 ~ ttt Finance
Department from 90 sl2jWn Appropriated 10y
th' i'g- lur' .in 1872. lN'l. 1874 AMI 1876
ami go 1905 ly th.t u"lnrtn.n M from the
t-r- ANA ~ ui th. laws Of 1872. and from np-
prorrintiou- made 10, lhs Board II Apportiun-
m.ut u l~72 1873. 1874. and 1875. Inr pny-
NJ L-r -----L e--A--.- " ~ LL-n LnllnN..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-03

RIcHMoNn. Va. Apri State Senator AlrN-
ano.r R Cochran 81 Slln'oi, M.s srt' Wltl ,rilN.
~, TODAY n the hcnutD thuhrt MluV ugNN,un- a
slc,tl ia. condition b. lvuO N'i lnNt crhtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-03
The ue.t and Only Cure for Consumption.

Mmchostrr's Iypophosphhe Of Lime an
- years Mlnehestvr Go, 80 Jo!h VI, New loIA-lde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-03

..''....- ~ H..Nayw.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-03
rrNfNcIiL .ivD couliERcIfL.

Charles O'Conor was paid s5l36.10 for casl
dirhurs mcnt- made 10y him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-03
THE GREAT POETS GOOD-BI.


Az rut,rr.tina t.rncaiu4, or onc "r the Most
Famous of Nodrru Families fiicnd- and
Io.s ~ America IatgiNiHs his Enemies
~ .i,nur,s. Tnrc, eli Poem 10 his Friends.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-08
Board of ealth.

GULAR MEETING LAST EVENING
ERELECTIoN OF A TREASURER.
A regular stated meeting Of the new
Board of Health was held last evening,in
the Clerk of Council chamber. Mr.. CAV
throp, who was present, was qualified by
His Honor, the Mayor, ami took his seat
The minutes of the last three meetings
were read and approved
The election of a treasurer being the
first business in order, Col. Peter McCul-
Tough nominated Allen Gawthrop, and
there being no further nominations he
was elected by acclanation. nH'
1he President stated to the Board that
he had appointed the following commit
tees:
Committee on Impurities in the Bran
dywine water, DR.. Z. G. Shortledge, A.
Smith, A. Bicta.
Committee on accounts, Thomas Oar
lington, DR.. l.. Kittinger, Col. Peter Nc
Cullouah.
Committee ON Garbage, II. H. Hawk
ins, Morris Weldie, Myles Burke.
Committee ON contracts and licenses,
II. ii. Mullen, w. j. Morrow, Abner L.
Bailey.
Upon the call for reports from the
Wards, Mr.. Burke, of the Tenth Ward,
stated that the Street Committee, in lay
ing the curb on the south side of Front
street between Adams and Jackson street
that the water course had not been
changed, but still flowed down in the old
rut into vacant lot, and in warm wea-
ther it became very offensive. 4..
Mr. Gawthrop moved that the matter
be referred to the committee with power
to act. So ordered. Ir
Mr.. FL. HI. Hawkins asked to be excus-
ed as chairman of the Committee on Gar
bage Not excused. I'D.
Mr.. Gawthrop moved that committee
of two be appointed to audit the accounts
of the late treasurer. So ordered and the
President appointed Messrs Smith and
Darlington said committee. Mr.. Smii b
moved that number of cards be printeu
containing the names of the officers, COM
| mlttees and members of the Board, and
also that their names and residences be
published in the different newspapers of
the city. So ordered
Col. Mccullough moved that a commit
tee of five be appointed to inquire into
the matter of the suit against Philip Pluu-
kett, for laying a drain in the cellar of
one of his houses on Water street be-
tween Hing and French.
Mr.. Gawthrop stated that he had his
doubts whether the present Board had
| the power to stop the suit He thought
after all the testimony in the case had
been taken the matter would appear in a
different light from what Mr. Plunkett
stated it to be.
| Mr.. Smith thought that it would be a
piece of impudence for the present Board
to undo the work of the old Board. The
matter had been troubling the Boards for
seven years and that the old Board was
the only one that had the backbone to
take any action on the matter
The motion to appoint committee was
lost
The following bills were ordered to be
paid: p. F. Hook, $3.50; James &5 Webb,
$3.50 On motion adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-08
Gashed With "a Razor

All UsBAND's FRIGHTFUL PUNISHMENT OF
HIs wIFE's ALLEGED INFIDELITY.
About noon yesterday John f. jack
sou, colored, went to 450 North Sixth
street, where his wife, also colored, has
been employed as servant under the
name of L 'zzie Black. and, after few
moments conversation with her, went
out into the alley, she accompanying
him. He then drew a razor and at
tempted to cut her throat, inhicting a
severe cash. He then cut her on the
forehead, cheeks and ear, taking a piece
off the latter. In defending herself she
had the palms of both her hands severely
cut. She screamed for help and he ran
off. She then told the policeman that
she and her husband had quarreled on
account of his accusing her Of infdelity
and her refusal to live with him. She
said he was a caterer, but would not
work steady. She could not name his
residence The injured woman is now at
the Pennsylvania Hospital. In the eve
ming jackson surrendered himself to
Detective lntzhouser, and he will have
a hearing this morning. He admits that
he did the cutting and said that it was
on account of her faithlessness, He ex-
hibite:l an intercepted letter written by
her to Joseph Greenleaf, which, he
said, goaded him to the act,-PhlIadet-
D|iQ Times.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-08
PHILADELPHIA'S SHOW.
for an Impressive Openin

preparing for an Impressive Opening
neat Thursday.
PHILADELPHIA, May THE ceremo-
nies at the opening of the Permanent
International Exhibition on Thursday
next will be of a most impressive char
acter. The centre of the main building
will be reserved for the opening exerci-
ses. The work of putting the exhibits
in order has progressed so fast that it is
thought everything will be in its allotted
place by the 10th instant. Extensive ar
rangements are being made for the recep-
ton of President Hayes, who will be in
Philadelphia on Thursday next. >Ac-
cording to the programme thus far ar
ranged the President, accompanied by
Secretaries Evarts, Sherman, McCrary
and Thompson. and Attorney-General
Devens will leave Washington at $50 p.
IN, on Wednesday, and reach the depot
at Broad and Prime streets about IL
o'clock, thence they will proceed to the
Continental hotel. On Thursday morn
ing they will breakfast with the Hon.
Morton McAIichael, and after the opening
ceremonies at the exhibition building the
President and party will dine with Ed
ward T. Steel. Mrs. Hayes is in ill
health and therefore it is thought will
not accompany the President, Secretary
Schurz and Postmaster General Keys,
owing to the pressing nature OF their
official duties, will not come to Philadel-
phia. The presidential party will return
to Washington on Thursday night by the
midnight train.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-08
THE RANDALL CASE IN COURT.

In the Couit of Quarter Sessions, on
Saturday, the case of Mrs. Randall
against her husband, Robert, was put on
trial. The wife asks for maintenance by
her husband. In behalf of the latter it
was stated that be had obtained divorce
in Delaware by an act of the Legislature,
and, consequently, Mrs. Randall had no
further claim upon him. MIR. White, the
latter's counsel, asked for postponement
of the trial. This Mr.. Cassidy resisted,
but after considerable discussion a cons
tinuance was granted.-1imes.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-08
THE WILMINGTON &.NORTHERN
RAILROAD,
FIRST ANNUAL MEEr1Ne-rHE PRESIDENT

FIRST ANNUAL MEETIEG-fHE PRESIDENTS
REPoRT-ELECTIoN OF DIRECTORS.
The first annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Wilmington and Northern
r iilroad was held yesterday. The presi-
dents report was read showing the earn
ings of the last four months to be Sal :
S12.61 and expenses S2S, ,529.S5, leaving a
net profit of $13.2S2.76, this failing off
being due manly to the depression in
the iron business. The decrease of re-
ceipts for the several months, as COM
pared with the corresponding months
in 1876, was for January, $112.27; Febru-
airy 81 ,092 "a; March, $79096, and for
April, 81, ,829.66. The following director:
were chosen: Robert Frazer, Matthew
Baird, Ed S. Buckley, Lamotte Dupont
Charles Baber, George Brooke and D.
Rennett
The daily gazette., 1877-05-08
WONG CHING FOO IN PENNSYL.
VANlA.
From the wilkesbarre Leaver.

This heather Chinee, who is just now
creating so much excitement in New
York, was through this valley little
over a year ago delivering ten-cent lee
lures on Chinese history. He Is dap
per little Mongolian, with the cunning
of his own race combined with the
shrewdness of the Yankee and he nevers
fails to show these qualities when he C IN
If report be true, he got into a good
many scrapes, in the. way, OF jumping
travelling thu ough here.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-08

THE PRESIDENT AND Mr.. TLDEN-
che committee of arrangements for the
New York Chamber of Commerce Ban
quet to President Hayes has addressed an
invitation to ex-Gov. Tlden to be pre-
sent, and it is believed he will accept.
The democratic Governor, Mr.. Robin
son, has likewise been invited, but mas
much as he declined to be present at the
recent reception for Secretary Evarts, al
Albany, his acceptance is matter fol
conjecture.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-08

On The MAKE.-Y esterday quite a
number of persons went into the Jail at
New Castle and looked at John Rhodes,
the negro murderer. Finally Rhodes hid
behind the door and refused to show
himself unless paid five cents. BY con-
stantly repeating this operation be made
small sum of money before the stock
of visitors was eA hausted.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-08

f.r,yCY CARDS, no 2 alike, any name
RlLSs c, SMITH, Green Brook. COL
t,Nh
The daily gazette., 1877-05-08
Fashionable Furniture !
]. & ]. N. HARTMAN
No 40 King street.
WILMINGTON, DEL,

WILMINGTON, DEL
We respectfully inform the citl
S% zens of Wilmington, and the SUR
rounding country that we continue
~Ak4lN to manufacture and keep on nana
of our large and long established ware,
rooms. Furniture of every variety and
stvie, consisting of Mahogany, Rosewooa
md Walnut Furniture suitable for parlor,
dinning-room and chamber uses. nd
Our assortment of FURNITURE rs larser Io,rare ane
and ali articles sold at our. establishment
are warranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds Of the most fashionap,ie az, e
designs made to order and kept conssamSy non.
stantly keep a large assortment OF spring
Hair. Moss and Husk Mattresses
mani t" ]. &J. N. HARMAN,
41o King street, Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-08
: ,vvE fffstWFNT Ts

- IN vour own town, Terms
|rea geeSS Sol,ftit NJ free. IL. HA LLEFT&
vypSrlland Maine
The daily gazette., 1877-05-08

The ORPHANS CoJRT.-The Orphans
Court was opened at 10 o'clock Yesterday
morning, at New Ca'tle, but 10 business
was trnni &C ed.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-08
The MISS HoUsToNs'
" Nal and Boarding School,
''& AT 900 DELAWARE AVENUE,
L.. SEPTEMBER sls7s.

a.aq,tfss fsfnISs ffaaiss are thorough educators
Pint " %eaeu a,a Kind, in mind. manners
@SScpe to al GIe sur sure the greatest justice
N lOteacb ~ ~ pupi's intrusted to their
ssssyOuus m;nS oung TO think, to draw
one nina ~ and TO pour instruc ton
,ssasay that ;iaeo another with facility
EnaE, and tbis i !. useful and delightful Is a
9e,e ySnn. @ i IRE method and ch .,rac-
aa 70 be no snnond ladies. Their prospects
ssilel and sSHG!ur" sII!uur sing, as their number
s.aatase Of ,hnR up. Those who wish
r%s TIE loca,r instruction should an
IN SSiectly on O1s.on ,S. u healthy aud convs-
s,h,tp tie SssnHe, sne street car routs, The
~, ssalhsr I conld Of the city in any un-
'%as and hsal,b weather the walk Is i'm
AuEl6-tf