davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10


mohmtng sentneps duties and the manual OF arms lot
he Ooth regiment as follows: Companies Z, ID, A, b r.
W TUG main urIH room ana COMPANIES II, l, Is, -, anu N,
~ Ihe slln room on thelr appointed nights AdJntut
James orah VIII superntend the drills IN guard mount
ing ara sentiners duties beginning each night at
oclock III tue main dri room The non commissioned
9ceIs WI" aSs1ippIe lor instruction on the evenings OF
January % anu January ~ Tue neu music VIII te
iHS,i Sh uvteu ,u,S eNeIS IrtGay DlghI' - q, ,o., n,
uo l0owinS U, Ul.m oic9rs oi company r. I'm hegl
1moht, Nap'a'u NIlllain H. Murphy were CHOSEN ssb
1umrsuy eVehlng: treasurer Lieutenant Macaniey;
ssoSlutit' IeIGeant DeH.lnger h1crdltug committee
Cran" n@eu.nsoI @ UoIpolai @ @DanIc anu prnaIo
r,nnuS,cr' lirihory SomhItIce ocrseauE NuuIenpert
irlNates huahs' onaW, ueer, ana hnIeeh, flhahce
committee, sergeant walton, Corporal RchardSOn,
frlVate Bardoir Committee on Dlscpline, frSt-Ser-
gean Gaillard Corporal Rock, Privaes Rue, Darragh
and killeen
Company: r. I'D Regiment viii give the nrst , ,, or a
series or Monday evening receptions evening
~ Tue aIhual Meetng OF C0mplny " 09th ieglinehl
ntst lhuasday evening. me ioowhg cvli oneers we're
CHOSEN Ihomas T. fleinlnR recoruine secretary ser
Geeht James ID Quirk, nhanclal secretary; Sereeans
ihrick haSes ueaSurcr COnntt9e gu DssI.,iho,
oulenfhS nilah H9Sdn, oerseaht tla9cs' rlI'a.o'
itRar'y, Do"h anu NJ Sase!i OOHhHilLtee on tnuahce
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
DEFENDIAG THE EXCISE BOARD.

MANY MEN WHO THINK THE HNYMARKET, TON "
GJULDs. ErC.. EXCELLENT PLACES.
1t was understood at the ast hearing in the
invesga ion Of charges against the Excise Board
that the defence should close It's AT the next hearing
and 1t this condition that adjourn
OF awcsk granted until yestsr-
day, when the Commissioners and the
counsel were soemnly informed By witness after
another that the H,ymsrke Tom" Goulds. the bar
OF the Nail brothers and other sinlar places
respectable and frequeu,od by reputable persons and
that their proprctors the salt OF the EARTH ono OF
witnesses. Frederick Robinson described himself as
in 1.-The runniaghorse business" Another DR. OAK
man s. Paine. who lives within a few rods
Of Gouid's, and thinks 1t excellent place.
He a letter to the Excise Board indotsinc
PJrkers application for license CrosseXamiued, the
doctor di-rsmombered ~ whose suggestion this letter
written. Daniel Waylanl. married man OF elderly
but dappcr app0 AMI confidential manner tcst
fed that he considered the Iymarket such delightful
place that for the last years he had been IN the
habit visiting two three tnes week In fact,
said he d" never go past the door wthout golnE iu"
When william Stmus. salesman Tor sheppard. Knapp
Co., testified that he would willingly take his wife 10
the Haymsrket aud had Ia fact taken her there every
body gasped for breath. Robert A. Osborn. member
OF the wellknown arm OF champagne importers. ami
young man Of extremely eicg nj dress and nnnner.
.o - ~ It n y; xc.I1et st,IJIng n. VA. no s,I
In habit Of goiug 10 the Hiynarkct fgom une %
time but had never anything there 10 shock
his moral X j.. Moran, emplOyo Of
Inc Equitable Ga. Light Company. thIusht
Mcmahon excellent person. IL MAS brought out
that tie Equitable Company furnishes for the Hay
market.
Ex-senator Gibbs was on tho stand for fcw minutes.
He let on with few questions regarding his ao-
qua win Parker aud Ais judgment .. PArker-
character captain Williams gave some important to-
timony about Apples hsrrOon, and sI Alderman
"TOny" Hartman gIvo McMalUu The moral weight Ot
HIS hearty inforscIn~nt. Mcmahon himself next
called. He testified that the UaymarEct Was
a place OF general amusement whore ther"
was baud OF music and accommodations
for those who desired 10 dance. "Gcutlcucn pas
twenty-five for admission, he said. INIT ladlcs
are admitted free. No woman is admitted who L.
not accompanied by geutrm al" No women Of % d
character admitted }. known. ]. B. Nail, Robert
Hil and j. j. McCuIm. all propfetOrs Of places 10
tOue In the aLdtust the CDui- -siDucrs, testified
that their were requ"ntci only Dy" tho bet
classes" Robert I'LL WAS male city m1rsnsl bY
the Mayor who Is now seeking 10 Remove tho TX lac
COumIs-iOuers for granting him a license.
Name after ici ana witness aftcr witness
swOro Ia the socacd facts The examination viii
be continued neat Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
MILITARY MEN AT WORK.
IMPROVEMENT IN THE NATIONAL GUARD.

PROSPERITY OF THE 7TH-rHE SERVICES OF THE
9rH-DRILI.s AND RIFLE PRA CTICE.
The 9TH Regiment fully deserves the encomiums
which Colonel Emmons Clark bestowed upon it in II o
last general order of tie old year. which has just been
published to the command. lie says: At the end
of the year the commandant congrauates the officers
and members of this regu ent upon its increased
numerical strength its drill and discipline, its esprit
dc corps and its general prosperity. The uniformly
successful of this regiment for period of sixty
years uses the belief that it been managed upon
correct principles and that military devices
nor experimental changes required to continue its
usefulness or promote its welfare. Earnest, faithful
and intelligent effort for military Improvement is
necessary in the future in the past make the as
soclation attractive and the military service pleasure
young is equally Indispensable and to promote
and encourage pride in the corps and devotion to its
interest is constantly an imperative duty" The reg
men has made exceptional progress in rife practice
during the last year. and IN publishing the general
suit and the individual the colonel points with
pride to the record. The regimental figure OF merit
in rifle practice Tor ] $50 is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
THE GREAT CHESS CONTEST.

MUCH INTEREST IN THE srEINIiZzUKERToRT
MATCH WHICH BFGINs TOMORROW.
ESteinitz and Zukertort, the chess champions,
will begin tomorrow which is to decide for
ever so far rs they concerned the ehamponshpof OF
the world Everything in the power OF the members OF
the Manhattan Chess Club has been done to make the
preliminary proceeding satisfactory to the contesants'
who for number OF years have been bitter enemies
but who now are friends. Members
of All the chess the United states and In Europe
await the outcome with anxiety. Mt stenitz ANA DR..
Zukertort have aud defeated the oes players on
both sides OF the Atlantic. They are both IN exeeens
health Mr. Stentz says that he makes THIS fact poie
neore the match begins that he cannot crdw! bend
pea OF III health of defeat On this account u
will doubtless be the hardest contest. most closely
watched aud most interesting ch1ss contest that Ms
ever taken place. Each move will be the resuls
Of long and careful study. backed by an expsrenee
which has given both men worldwide reputation.
Many chess experts this country have sgnihed net
intention TO present. and IN view or the great inter
est taken THE TRIBUNE will publish eaoh day iu ana
correct accounts Of each days game with critc-ns
and analyses By Captain Mackenzie, wbo n wen
known u chess player. ,-.-u ~ eo
The play will begin at D. IN. In Carriers Hal no. oy
Ffaye and continue four hours In the AFTERNOON, snA
then with an tntermssiOn OF two hours unill nldnEns
A board five feet square. with the diamonds Pahtea
plainly Will be suspended that II can De easily secs
ami MI the moves by the players VIII DC repre-
.l mi IL
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
THE IRISH P4RIL4MEyTARY FUND.
HOW TIE COMMITTEE ARE ENCoURAGED-sUB-
Scorpions YESTERDAY.

HOW TIE COMMITTEE ARE ENCoURAGED-sUB-
Scorpions YESTERDAY.
The members of the Irish Parliamentary
Fund Association in aud out all day yesterday at
the office in Nassau-st wearing smiles Of
satisfaction at tho action of the Tammany
General Committee the previous evening in passing
resolutions authorizing member in each Assembly
Dstrics collect money for the fund 1.-The fact is"
said Francis ggns. secretary Of the executive COM
mttee, "that ourselves do not know where this
movement is going stop. Tie big day OF the battle
will DO January 81. when Parliament re-
assemblies after It's formal opening next Tuesday
Miles NJ O'Br!en said that Mr. Gallagher. a prominent
merchant at MOrristown " j.. hai written for subscrp
aud promised that by the end OF next week at
least several hundred dollars would be Raised am
many will bring IN $4,000 he said, ana although
the County Democracy not quite rich an organza
ton a. tanmAny IT, 100, is wheehG INTO IIhe hVeh sne
Republican General Committee Il coming 10 our ad Tor
/ understand that both Coroner NGgent and 10
j. O'Bran are busy canyassiuR tho more
prominent membsrs OF that body III favor OF the move
thcr, will be several thousands added to this at the
Hoffman House meeting Monday evening"
Probably about thirty-six For the remaining fifty
provision will he mAdc AT the rate of $500 year"
"Who has fixed the sum :"
We'll wa leave that TO Mr. ParneIl but that prob
ably the amount FOR each man The members have only
to remain ia London six months Of the year. and this
1900 will 90 a far AS $4,000 w0did here
meeting OF sub-exccutiye committee was bed at
= o'clock. Justice Edward Browne presiding: The fol-
lowing were present: Eugene Kelly, Niles NJ OBrlen,
Francs Higgins. Matthew L-avy. Joseph Leayy, Nor
gan J. 3arSp H. fa5Tg D.yid hiSmss MdcG.s.
Il was decided that in future all persons applying for
sub-crp books snould have their applicant in
dursed by a member and by the secretary OF the
utiyo committee. General James X. OBeirne and John
Nnl.ay were detailed 10 speak before the Home Rule
Cub at Pauded. " j.. in AID Of the fund. The fer OF
Mrs Lille Dryoreux Blake 10 give the proceeds OF one
Of saturday evening readings To the fund was
cepted Tho following contributions were received:
Through The sun.
Per Mcssrs MaJewski 4 Ahearne. No 45 Goorck 20
Through Miles N. OI}rieai
j.. & *
Samuel NJ y, rtand K Co .....................
Wi,lum n NllDney -......-........... 20 %
T. 4 Cof King ...................... 20 10
ttttfa E,lfa y IN mi
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
NLW-YORK UNDERIAKERS AROUSED.
OBJECTIONS To THE NEwrowN HEALTH BoAHD'
ACTION.

OBJECTIONS To THE NEwrOwN HEALTH BOARD s.
ACTION.
The interest in the coming conflict between
the uudertakers and the Newtown Health Board Ia re-
gard to tho burial Zee which the latter proposes to
charge 10 becoming general and the subject tho
theme OF considerable discussion among busl-
yesterday. Many other towns
New York and throughout
this and other states which suffering from the
ctoachmcuts Of cemeteries eagerly watching this
effort thr part or tue Noytowu people ana pre-
pairing to follow their example In they suecred in
enforcing Inc enactment said prominent undertaken
yesterday:
The UudertakeTs' Societies OF Ncw-TOrk~ and
Brooklyn have not they likely to. tako any
uon Ia tho matter least for tho prrsont.
There Is no reason why should. Tho thing for the
uudrrtakpr- to ahead usual, comply with
the state Laws they have been doing heretofore pai
attention local health boards resolutions. aud
thrn latter Interfere stop burial, appeal To The
legal uuthurio, uf tho state Tor rclrcss and protection
The laws OF NcWl Jrk clearly -Ar now body ahIll bc
buried. hcy specify tathc health board OF zach county
shall butal permit for each DYING iu TIE
county ana tie Dutia permit - hpuorod AT any
Tor auy town 10 step u aud eurr something more thtu
l. skri Tot by tAr state j. clearly uucOn -tut"naL
Why, State make any laws CONTRARY to
those OF the general Government, muCn less "a
town county. Ihink OF the result OF such
A becoming established Why. New Lots aud "a
hundred OtIcr towns containing cemeteries would FOL
low suit and the whole husIr-3 Of burylug the dead
would De completely upset"
Tue NrNtJWu Authorities will station officers at all
the cemeteries today to onforc &c the LAW.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
WORK OF THE P0Sr OFFICE FOR 4 YEAR

HE VAST AMOUNT OF MATTER HANDLED-lN-
CREASED RECEIPrs-TuE NET REVENUE UN-
CHANGED.
From the reports made to Postmaster Pear
son by the supcrnendens OF the Post Onice 1t appears
that in the year 1888 there delivered through lock
boxes and by carriers 273 039 pieces OF ordinary
mail matter. divided as follows: letters-Throngh
boxes 59.124.l32; by carriers 11O4i2.04l. Postal
cards-ThrOug boxes s223,365: by carriers. 339GG976
OtneT mail mater-thrOugh boxes 29 2SO,G23; by car
In The registered letter department LOSS, ,7ss neces
delivered and $50 447 Of domestic 3G5.757 of
foreign - origin recorded ana distributed 10
Other Offices In the distribution department .
as follows Iettors-Of local origin, 97,06s, l30 /;
received by mail. 197S3717 foreign dl.pstchs1: a ,o
received by mail. 3,s3s. 756; foreign dispMchel.
1756S.397 The total number Of pieces OF mail matter
of all kinds handled during the year s5205j3l7,
Tue ordinary mail matter handled contained In
foreign ma of which there i99oS sacks received
and 43.372 dispatched. besides which there were
and $50 pOnches .S33 sacks Of supplies
There also passed thIoush the Ntwl"f6 ros once ID
1891 sacks Of mail matter, making a totas OF
3409376 pouch cases aud sacks handled at the once
daily average OF 1902, exclusive OF thoss which the
hitren branch offices exchanged with each 0ther ana
with the general office.
The volume Of money order business as follows:
At the General Post Oice S4S22l money orders were
issued and paid amounting TO S9GS2.3sl 20 ana
735.799 postal notes. amounting to Sl3369lO 3D. AZ
the fifteen Dranches the number Of orders issued ana
pIId was l5S.729 amounting To $2603,547 90 aud the
number Of postal notes So 629 aLiounting T77OS5 o.
The aggregate business OF The Money Order De-
parment for the year amounted 10 $40, 1868 OIL
which. while showing an Increase OF l2o'lJI ih
the number of transactions. shows decrease III
the amount from the previous year Of -. l1S93o 81
The total receipts Of the office Si3 li3i0 30 ald
the total expenditures Sl,54S,SGG ~ uncluding
S6l3l6 50 exp .nded Free Delivery Servcc giving
a net revenue of 2.79j. 40 40.
The changes made Tor the promotion OF the efficiency
OF the service follows: Appointments 31'
promotions. 467 reductious GO There were removed
from the for official deuq aud offences,
retired for failure efficiency during probation anu
through deaths and resgnatons. 1913. Tue number ~
employees is 2O0j Uncluding 703 regular and 100 subst
tut- carriers ID substitute Clcrk,) The gross
cepts larger than last year, and the net revenue
aaOut the same There 10 still % slight decrease III
compared with the period before the reduction
In.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
COLLISION CAUSED BY SNOW.
THREE MIN KILLED AND ONE FATALLY HURT-A


PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 9.-Last nights
snow storm caused the serious block the rail
road tracks that has occurred for years. suspeDdug
travel for About 745 this morning the Whining
ton Northern tran which leaves here for Reading
o'clock, backing the station. 1t consisted Of
the engine, baggage and mail aud passenger
On account OF the heavy drifts the train poted by
q shifting cngne which was attached to the pas
senger Meanwhile two other shifting engines had
been out from the station with snow-sweepers 10
clear the south-bOuhd track. Both engines
ming rapidly, and the Wilmington and Northern train
was also under good head of steam. Opposite the Har
Ian Holugsworth COmpany's tracks the giues aud
train came together. The sweeping engines drove the
lug the for onethird Of ats length The OF
the torn iutO fragments the CAB OF the
broken into pieces the bOer fractured and the macn
cry twisted INTO all shapes. On account of the binding
snow the engineers of the approaching trains
OF the danger until the collision occurred
iutendent A. q. McCauslaud. OF the Whining gtOn aud
Northern Railroad, the train but escaped with
some bad bruises. Three were killed outright and
another expected To die Immediately after the col
sOn the took rc from the engine furnace
and escaping added the torture OF the
Imprisoned under broken timber Fire engines
hurried TO the and began playing the burning
tinbers, while hremen eXerted themselves to get out
the dead wounded 1t was nearly o'clock when
the last bo1y was got out The dead-the engineer fire.
man and one OF the shifting crew-were crushed,
gled scalded and burned
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
THE NOERTN.

UNABLE TO RECOVER An INSURANCE POLICY.
The suit of Christina Wagner against the
Mutual Benefit Lie Association OF tins city. which has
been on trial Superior Court before Justice InSra-
ham for four days. brought to lame and impotent
conclusion yesterday. Five days before the death OF
her husbanI Christian. ON July > lssi, an application
WAS the association purportng TO he slgned
by him for certificate OF membership on SoOOO death
h.nent basis Payment Oi the widows claim Was re-
fus Five other certificates had been taken oit under
similar other benefit associations which
rcfnsrd payment and the total amount at issue was
Sy7IIO In . suit .gAiust OF the companies last
y,ar "A verdict was rendered FOR the plaintiff.
In the present suit the dciepce more elaf crate ana
Testimony WAS aduced to show that the application was
forged and that 1t based on taso representations
"a fo the condition OF Mr. WacneTs health. Tho Jury
after many hours consideration. declared that they
could not nr.c and discharged they stood ten tor
the plant aud two FOR the defendant Ripley aud Hess
ar pearcd the TlainiN and eX Judge Fullerton anu
Trcmain and Tay lOr for the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
PATRONA OF THE ALDERMEN.

The Committee on Patronage of the Board of
Aldermen has designated the following and Captain
Twomey the clerk has appointed them clerks: Richard
L. Mott first assistant reappOlnted. saary. ~ 500
William g. VOz secOnd assistant. ~ 900 John d. Me-
Lean, ,hrd, 81 .00O H.MOloney reader 81 900; John
Keaey, clerk to committees, reapp0in od. ~ 0O0 Gar
ret s. Van Vie. william DObsOn, Jacob Katz. engrossing
clerks. each ~ 900; John DrOnt, sergeant-at-arms
81 900; Bernard Jacobs, librarian. reappointed,
81 900; August Delett, messenger. $1,000; William
s BaiutCn and Samuel =. Joyce. assistant mes
sengers, each $500; Jeremiah CALVIN. assistant
Librarian, $500; ID. W. Caryalho. journal clerk,
$500; Charles j. Dowdell. doOr-keeper. $500.
Aldermen Cavanagh CleaIy, Cowie, DE Lacy, Eario,
Ferrigan, Hunscker Jashne. MIsterson, Menninger.
Mooney, Morgan, Murray and Quinn were each credited
with one Of these appointments. Alderman O'Neil as
chairman OF the Finance Committee deemed to have
received sufficient recognition. Tie Tammany mem
bers and Alderman Van Rensscser (Rep) did not have
any appointments. Captain Twomey that he viii
the clerks copy ten volumes Of old records OF the
Common Council.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
CLOSE Op THE WEEK or PRA YER.

The Week of Prayer services VIII close TO-
day The attendance ut tho churches was 'naier 'hNu
nna ON account of the weather, but the psws were
well filled Prsysr was offered for higher Christian
lifc among the people. an increase OF fatn, nope Sa
charity; for benevolent Institutions ana religons wors.
Ths Bnsiness Mems Meetings In the John street Metoi
list Church met with suoh marked success o"ns n
The week that it been decided to continue them Dr
a. Prnfecost will contnne 10 lead these noonday ser
yIess assisted by g. O. Stebhins In snging Iuo h1s:
Dr a r. strobrdge, OF the Eighteenth street Metnouss
Eniscopnl Church. conducted the services yesterday
the Madison square Presb teran Church. ana INC 10y.
tr y n Tyler at tho Conral Psesbyteriah Church. IN
many OF tho churches to-day sarmohs VIII oe prssn,i
i'm nncordance with the request OF the htAn6euoe
Au,snea with referenee 70 the Week of Prayer
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The Rome WatertowD and Ogdensburg Railroad
Company claims to have been imprOpory assessed in the
tous f kendal Gouyeneur ard Yates. I'm ST. Lawrence
brought AGAINST the collectors OF taxes
of hose tow restraining the evylng upon
ar selling any proncrty those ior the
purp0s OF collecting these tor 1850 has been granted
bv tustice Douohuc Of tho supreme Court
arnOuia Rocdopan according to the report OF Jerome
BucE ree oe presented TO Justice Van runt oil the ~
ntrme our t confirmation yesterday Is en- iue1 u sep
araon from william oedeman with - week sllinony and
~, nr rnIsel er Thsy were married August II, lS,2
Letters Administration were granted yesterday 10 sis
A,, Cgsfnn Naraua a estate OF Frederick A. " ar
onnnJ the youug broker suddenly Dec m0er
rltNout making will lie left personal property wottn
real estate. The widow ana Two ut ITO
dau xht are ho only heiTs.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
TuURBER < co. WIN \ LONG CONTESTED SUIT.

THURBER 4 co. WIN \ LoNG-CoNTEsrED SUIT
The jury in the action of the brm Of IL. k.
aud +. b. Thurber S Co.. against the Insurance Conn
pany Of North America tried before Judge Coke In the
United States Circuit Court was locked up all night aud
returned to the court-roou yesterday morning with
verdict ia favor Of the plaintiff tor S5456 81 ana inter
est The claim as set forth by W. W. Goodrich, the
counsel for the Thurbers for the value OF several
vonsignments made by Grannis X Lannca from vera
Cruz which we're in vessel which lost of lIateras
in AIr, 1882 It alleged for the deionce that the
vessel WAS scuted by the captain IN pursuance or an
agreement with Granns Of the consgnors. The
amount allowed by tho jury was the value or the CON
slcnment by Iannea Judge Coke discharged the Jury
which has been enga ed since December ., with 0coa-
slonal interuisons In holidays, IN hearing the case
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
RURfAL or COLONEL SCOTT.

In the centre OF the large aisle at St. AIMS
Roman Catholic Church H. East Twelfth ST., lay yoster-
day morning the coffin which contained the body OF
Colonel II. l.. Scott The tapeis bnrned dimly on the
altar by light ofwhich the Rev. FATHERS Mcclure and
avicry rcsd the funeral service The pail bearers Eerc
Dr. j. II. Hinton, II. Il. GOelcn, Colonel Schuyler
G. aries T. Stoue and Generals Hamilton. Cullou and
Lllicv. Tie body takrn 10 NnltllnOrc for burial
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
THE WIDOW OFrHE LANEyrED JUMBO

Ever since the death of Jumbo, p. L. Barnum
ma been negotiating with tie directors Of the London
GEOLOGICAL Gardens for tho purchase OF Alice tho late
Junbos associate. "wifc," as the English people
seemed TO consider her. and he has hHally succeeded"
Alice was the constant companion Of Jumbo Tor many
he. p s,onso She is Neept;Opally large aud Is doclle
aectinatc and playful and particularly attracted 70
ward children. Her arr,Rl 4. expected about MAron
In tlmo fOr tho opening Vt the Barnam ana L0hS"n
EhDWs.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
SCHA EFER AND VyGNA OK TO MEET

The billiard match between Schaefer and
Sgnaux, which has been under consideration In this
ey Tor some time definitely arranged yesterday and
- Ior $1,000 side, tourteen-iBCh balk-line game,
S,OOo points up. IL will be held at the Cosmopolitan
nan Broadw and Forty first ST. beginning on january
20 Ihe play will continue for five nights, the leader
having 70 reach GOO points the first night l20O the sec
ehdgh etc. Richard Roche OF ST. louis u Sehaefer $
Dacker, and John Darling Chicago. back vignaux.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
OHYLDREyS WORK TO BE ExHIBIrED.

The New York Industrial Education Associa-
uon wishing TO sseertsin how far In what direction
.he children living Ia this and BeIgh5oring cities have
eeeh Instructed In the MAMMAL arts and industries has
invited schools institutions, teachers parents and chill
S,eh Interested In snch work to join with IL In Ez-
IIoluon OF ChdrSn's Uandiw0rk," 10 be held here ~
sssteh. The Association sOlicIts examples OF nseIu
org models designs and materials OF every kind made
boys ana girls under fourteen years OF age ana pro
Soses 10 exhbit these Ia sntabls hail There WIZ 10
~ssiogue with the OF every child and his Or her