davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-12

visions of section Is of article ~ of
the proposed state constitution In relation
TO charges of transportation of pnssen-
gers aud freight, and that such laws
shall fully protect the people from OPP
preston and discrimination, and be at
the same timo just and fair to the capi.
tai invested In transportation enter.
prises, and provide for the speedy ad.
justmcnt of all differences between such
corporations and the people
While we recognize the patriot.
ism and devotion to public
duty of the great mass of republican
voters, we declare that tho republican
party Of this state Is controlled and
dominated 10y. professional politicians
and cx-federnl officers, intent upon
gaining Office to such extent as to i'm.
peril the best interests of the state in its
formative period, inimical to tho most
perfect and safe management of tho
interests. We demand the enact.
mcnt by the Legislature of rigid
laws by which the secrecy and
purity of the ballot may be secured and
maintained. Wedenounce as unworthy
the representations of party protesting
to he respectable, the Justification of his.
tory contained in the first declaration of
the republican state platform concern
ing tho admission of Washington into
the Union, and we call upon tho people
to repudiatc party whose Representa-.
tives deliberately go before them with d
wilflilly false statement In thcr platform,
We declare that it Is insulting the in
telligencc Of the people To make such a
declaration in the face of the facts that
Washington territory was wrested from
the British possessions BY democratic
courage, states usmanship aud diplomacy,
that IL was first organized as a political
division by u democratic adninistru.
tion; that the bill for tho admission of
all the new states was formulated by
democratic committee, passed by Il
democratic house and promptly signod
nv n upmorrat ig prpsidpnt
, 1889-09-12

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. IA very eX-
citing and thrilling incident occurred
here this evening Prof. T.. IL. Red
mond aeronaut, was To make ar az.
cension in hot-air balloon. just as tho
tangled in the ropes attached to tho
trape2c. His neck got caught in half
moose and he could not possibly oXtricate
himself. He clung desperately to the
ropes with both hands and managed to
save himself from falling and checking
to death. The balloon rose over 1000 feet
and drifted several miles, when II camc
down light rs Il feather and landed the
lad without Il scratch. The boy was
frightened nearly to death, but soon re.
covered after finding himself safely ON
earth.
, 1889-09-12
BOILER ExPLOsION.
ri,e Farm Hnnd. KilIed In 1lIlno

. ST. LOUIS, Sept. "a special from
Carbondale, HIS, says This afternoon
q boiler used on the farm of Jonn W.
Snyder, half mile east of this city, eX-
ploded with disastrous results. Five men
lost their lives, namely: Iohn W. Snyder
Thomas Lyget, Andrew j. Lygct, John
Biggs and Isaac Miller (Colored), The
men were grouped about the boiler,
which was out of order. Snyder had
Iust given an order to shut down when
Jhc boiler exploded. Another man,
William q. Speller, who had just
started home, was knocked down and
had his leg broken. All OF the
men, except Andrew j. Lygat, have
families. and all resided In this city.
, 1889-09-12

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept o. Wrightsville,
o small town ON the Susquehanna oppo-
site Columbia, in this county. was n
scene of terror last night. The police
station and live barns were destroyed by
incendiary nres. After the first fire a
vigilance committee patrolled the place,
but railed to prevent other fires. The
last occurred early this morning at
which James Fiester, alias Freddy Nc.
lntyre, was seized on suspicion of being
the incendiary and locked up in a burn,
ing building from which,. however, he
succeeded IN escaping. He was after
ward arrested ON tile charge of arson and
nken 10 York county iail.
, 1889-09-12
ROLL CALL.
Those Who We're Present and Those
Who Failed to Appear.

Finally the roll was called and tbe
committee made up as follows; Adams.
Mccain; Asotln, Snodderly; Chehalis
Goodeli; Clarke, Johnson; Clallnm
McGinnisi Columbia, Thompson; Cow,
ltz, Pumphrey; Douglas. Robcrts /.
Franklin, VIM; Garfield, Wills, island,
absent; jefferson, Donovan; Kmg
Durie; Klickitat. Staplc,on; Kitttas
Maloncy; kitlsap, Emery; Lewis. Mel.
nor Lincoln, Mirchisen; Mason, Han
negan; Okanogan. Baum; Pacific, ab-
sent Pierce, Judgso; san Juan, absent !;
Skarnania, absent; Snohomish Black
man; sknsit, Ergiishi Spokane, Hogan /;
Stevens, absent; rhurston, Frost I:
Walla Walla, Parker; Wahkiakum
Graham; Whatconl, Moore; Whitman,
McGee; Yakima, Bnrtholcth.
A motion 10 adjourn until . O'clock
WAS lost. Wbitu said he hoped the COM
mittee on resolutions would be np-
pointed, so that the convention could
get through tonight, bur they wouldn't
have II. So, at 1870, the convention
adjourned to O'clock.
, 1889-09-12

PATERSON, n. j., Sept. 9.-'rhe slsii b
Veterans will begin here tomorrow. It's
expected there will bea large attendance,
George B. Abbott, conmander-in in-chief,
and staff, together with delegates from
Illinois, Missouri, Minnesota, Michigan,
Nebraska, Colorado and Wyoming, viii
arrive tO-morrow afternoon. In the
evening there will he camp firo and on
the following day the formal opening oi
the encampment will take place.
, 1889-09-12
DROWNED IN A MINE.
Ton Miners Iose Their Lives I'm Col
orauO.

Gorpnv, Colo, Sept. Gone of the'
most serious and saddc.t accidents
known IN this part ofthu state occurred
in tho Mui.a Coul Ash o.ine near here.
An cid ahTndonad mice t1ul alongside
the White a n urI for luobiiIs mas been
full of wafer, which without . moments
warning burst through !n.O ti,s White
Ash, filing it fall of mud and water,
Ten miners are known to. have bccu at
work in White Ash nt tie time and
not one. OF them could have lived fave
minutes a.y.r the surging mass
broke in on tncm, and 1t will slke two
or three wec.s before their bodies can
be reached. Only two of their names
can he leaned to-iight--a Mr. Allen
and 4. Morgan. There uro three
brothers. besides four other men, max
ing q total of ten who are positively
known 20 have porished. Work will be
com mcuced at once by hundreds OF
hands in order to pump the mine out,
but old miners, who have been through
the mine, say ii will be impossible 10
clear the mine and reach the bodies
under two and perhaps three weeks.
Some of the men had families who de-
pended on them, while the rest are sin
gle, aud all highly spoken Of.
, 1889-09-12

from tic II. Louis Glohc.Domocrat.l
II will not be possible for the demo-
Crnt- To- divert public attention from the
truc meaning Of th1 contest. Their de.
sign, evidently, Is to reopen the race
quos, ion and appeal to the passions and
pre- iudicc- of tic whites in that Connec-
lion, ailer having repeatedly proclaimed
TINT tholr was no longer such a question
iu the state, and chat q majority ut the
negroes worc voting the democratic
ticket Bat this device will not work
Neither will tho memories of the war
serve 10 lurn votes away from tho rcpilb.
liCIn candidates. The South had no
br,tvcr Or better soldier than General
Mahonc and his present followers are
in large part veterans of the Con-
fedcTatc army. There is no room
in thc situation for any cou-
trOyer-y over things of the past. The
republicans have planted themselves
sqlIurcly tpon certain Facts AMI princi-
pies which relate To the immediate inter
csts Of Virginia, and the other side viii
these important issues. IL is believed
that O majority of the voters of the state
are in favor of projections, education,
and progress; and it is asked that tho
matter bo put 10 fair and distinct test,
That Is what General Mahone's uomin.
alton implies. lie stluds for the new
philosophy IN the South--ior the theory
that enterprise is better than stagnstion,
and that the true excellence of - state
lies in the Intelligent use of its opportu.
mites. Ills party has unanimously
chosen him for q standard-bearcr; and
there Is good reason TO predict that this
rare manifestation of confidence will be
justified by signal and decisive tri-
nftta.
, 1889-09-12

state commerce law hampers all railroad
lines to and from the great markets. OF
tins country that he had come 20 SEQ a
the business Of this country and the
Union Pacific could not BIO done moro
satisfactorily by a line through To- Texas
and the gull than by the Chicago * Du.
luth. Liko the Jews of old he and his
party had come to spy out the land,
and they woro satisfied that it was mora
than probable that the old route OF traild
would give way to new one.
, 1889-09-12

FoRr Wonrn, Sept. 0..--Presidcnt Ad-
ans and party Of the Union Pacific Of
ficials arrived here yesterday. At a ban
Quet given by the board of trade last
evening President Adams, in response to
the toast given, "The Union Pacific
Railway ard Its Line TO the Gulf said
the Union Pacific wanted to send the
products of tho Northwest markets 10
the markets of i.uIope, and he bad no
concealment 20 make as TO the object of
his visit; that the operation Of the inter.
, 1889-09-12
Dis,groes with the NIinister.

PARIS, Sept.9-The bishop of Marscilies
has issued a formal protest against the
circular recently issued by the minister Of
Justice, in which the minister reminded
the clergy that they are prohibited by
law from taking part in elections. The
bishop afiirms the rights of the priests
to intervenein elections and other polit-
iruI affairs,
, 1889-09-12

Sr. LouIs, Sept. GA mob went 10 the
Jail at COLUMBIA, ilo, yesterday, over
powered the sheriff and took nom his
cell George aush, negro, IL
years OH, charged with ou,raging !,
little white girl cf 8 yca-s Of age, and
hanged him irom one of the windows of
the rnIIrthoIlec.
, 1889-09-12

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. o.--Two
hundred and fifty delegates from various
states and territories, representing the
order of the Sons OF Veterans, have arr
rived here and the encampment Will
begin its Session tomorrow. A camp
rewas held at Washingtonhall tonight,
with over 900 persons present,
, 1889-09-12

Nrw YoRR. Sept. 9.-Henry Wilhelm
Gustaye Nugge, chief clerk of the gov
crnment pawn shop in Hamburg, was
arrested to-day by United States officers,
charged with stealing $4,000 marks by
means OF fraudulent bank account.
Nugge left Hamburg in March, 1857,
and the loss OF the money was not DIS
covered until year later. lie was held
for examination.
, 1889-09-12
Three Men Shot.

OMAHA, Sept. .e.---Constable Masterman
last night shot John Jones, Jim McCarty
and Jake Stamiluss in a resort petwcen
Omaha and South Omaha, known as
"Oklahomn.r Staniluss will probably
die and the other two will recover. The
three men shot were mem bers of a crowd
who attacked Constable Mastorman, who
is badly beaten, but.will recover.
, 1889-09-12

AErwEgP, Sept. 0.-The lire which
has at last heen extinguished. Sevorll
more oorpscs have been found, and tho
nuniher CT dead will certainly reach
200. The arrest Of NJ. CorvilIan, pro-
p1eior of tl,e cartridge factory, has been
s,t.trrsf
, 1889-09-12
A Sign of Progress.

IFfOM the UnrHeId EHterprIse,I
The average salary paid male teach
ers in Whitman county last year was
s0i; average salary paid iemale teach
ory Sal. The increase iii teachers, wages
30 per cent
, 1889-09-12

SELMA, Ala, Sept. 9.--hon. ". o.
Huh, would-h dtielist. and AZ frio.id
Captain Rolf Sims OF Macon, were AZ,
, 1889-09-12
AFTERNooN sNssIoN.

Election OF Officers and Order OF
business.
The convention was called TO orior az
2,lO by Chairman Wallace.
Durie, from the committee on perma-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Fast Express Trains, via PHILADELPItlA' 70
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON,

pTT 1GGMakhNN GAR CAR Sc sSERViCE ON ALL TRAINS.
Leave NETWORK, foot OF Liberty-st a. follows;
For CHICAGO, 3:15 p m, 10 90 midnight 80 -
For CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. 80 a. NJ . 90 p m
For WASIIiNGToN BALTIMORE, 8 80 a. m, f1O(
a. m, 30 p m, 80 p mX S;l5 p "a s gS p TX
s 200 D. M. II 100 Midnight .,,,. o,,o,,. . ., :
All trains stop Chester and Wilmington except 0l'
D. m. ,, o.. o,o.o call a, u n n
Ticket Ofces Of, 2sl 415 ana lliO DlOSu"St' Ut az
Station. Of LibCrtyst 49,
New-Yorx Transfer Company VIII cali ior anu chseA
baggage from hotel or residence VAC - scr,,
d. ccconon,i Niaraoor Gen'l Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y. C.

w n r. r. r. Co. Lessee.-Trains leave West 42d-st
station New.York follows and twenty minute, earlier
from foot Of Jayst, n. r. Chicago, Detroit Lqndoa.
$ Gi U.s. 8 rs p. N. Toronto 55 M 5l5 Sis "a
cuse Utica ana principal iniereiate stations IS g IS
only Kingston, Saugerties. Catskln Albany 3l5,
y rs, % 55, al II 80 M and - 4. ,5l5 SIS ? m
Newburg, 10 rs a M, rs, l5. :35 g 30 II 40
n Hayer,ray rs & m a. ~ p n hltSs,as
Chicago and ST. Louis. 'Daly. Daily except Satus,
days. Other trains daily except Sundays "a . LesW
Jefsey City p r. r. station. all 20 a. m, s34o a.
Hoboken West Shore station all go 50 800 p
For tickets, time tables Information, apply az n,rs
Brookyn-339 washngton-st 726 Fgltons Aaes ND otj
foot Of Fulton T. New-YOrk City-27l 33 80 xt
Broadway, $50 Bowery u Park Pace o. Wes "a paa Of
and West Shore Stations foot OF West ma rhecEi
Jayst., n. r. WestcOtrs Express calls tor
baggage from hotels and residences G r. - '"@hA'
General Passenger Agent Vanderbltaye.. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

1 STEEL FOR MONITOR "TERROR. "-Septembor Ia
lsso -sea'ed proposals ndgred Proposals FOR Steel
Plates &C. % be opened October lsSq VIII be rsosyed
ment, Washington d. C.. until 10 o'clock noon October
8, 1889 and publicly opened Immediately thereafter
furnish ana deliver az The navy Yard Newyork l2io7l
the Monitor "TerTor" The material + be subject
thH regulation and conditions prescribed 6y the
Navy Department and pas the usual naval inspection
Tie BIDS decided by lot BLANK forms % offer and spee
hcatiOns se Jnnlned upon application 70 the Com
mandant o. The Navy yard or @ ne Bnreau. The De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
NAVY DEPARTMENT, Washington. Sen

~ tember o. 1ss9.-The advertisement this Depart
msnt dated August "a las9, inviting proposals for the
construction three orusrs for the United Navy
OF about exceeding thousand tons each In
displacement" Is far modified permit bidders who
may desire to offer TO contruct more than said
vessels embrace proposal either two or three
OF the designated 10 said advertisement and con.
tracts will be awarded accordingly. Bidders Including
NOR than one We their proposal will not be REQUIRED
to submit herewith certified check exceeding I'm amount
the OF nf,y thousand doaars. b. +. TRACY Secre.
tho Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
Ocean Steamers
GIIION LINE

GUloHNS hINE; STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
FOR DIMENSIONS AND LlE E ptSy
ALASKA 1..... Tuesday october I;
OMING..................Tu Tue sdayt OctooeF O. III
ARIZ0NA TUESDAY, October - m
.WISCON SIN - Tuesday, october - p IN
NEVAn g. =. TUESDAY october -. a. N
Cabin passage $50 500 $50 and $780, Second Oaoin'
A. NJ. UNDERHILL & CO.. IS Broadway, N Y:
NEW YORK AND CUBA MAIL s.. CUM
~ PANY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO.
From piers 10 and IL. e r.. a. p IN g.. S.u, o.
SENECA Havana, Maanzas and Cardehss. oat' Sop" -
= :, - . Havana, Progneso, Conpeche ~. Oar q
SAkAIOOA, and Vera Cruz. ...-- Mea' 80
CITY OF COLUMBIA, Hav. and cardenas Sat- Oct .
.y.c.n. ! Hav, Progreso. Tuxpam and ,va ~, q
NlASAiSA' I Vera Cruz "eu' wv -
Does not carry passengers .rr,v IA
For particulars, freight or passage sspR'ywsn.,
JAMES L. WAED & CO. n9 Ms,lss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
For Both Sexes-Country.


Principal Wilbraham Mass
For Both Sexes-Country.
MONG THE HILLS.
"A = Thirty miles from NewYork. Order Pre-.
q: ZINE for 1889 80 and picture OF CHAPPAQUA NOUN.
TAIN INSTITUTE Chappsqua, N Y.
he GARMO INSTITUTE, Khnebeck, New-York, pro-
~ pares boys and girls for business or for college;
prices moderate. catalogues address the principal
JAMES NJ DE GARMO. Phi ID.
MAPLEwOoD INSTITUTE. for both sexes, Concord.
l'l VILE Penn.-Preparatory business, English gradu;
atng scientific and collegiate aOry courses special
care little boys highly recommended. Rates moderate
JOS. SHOKrLlDGE (Yaie), A. NJ, Principal.
NORTH WALES ACADEMY and
~ SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
Nnteenh begins Sept H. 1889 Thorough academic
and for both Elegant building, beau
tiful location and grounds. Moderate rates
s. U. Drummer, p. o. BOX Al. North Wales Penn.
ID oCKLAND COLLEGE. Nyack on the Hudson. Next
IL year opens September u SEND f9r can,aiiogne.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
Nem pnblleatlons.
Caw Schools.


IT UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
" LAW SCHOOL.
JOHN HALL. u. ID, LII d.. Chancellor 49,
HENRY II. MACCRACKEN, d. D., LII. D., Vice-Chan-
eellor
The Thirtyfrst Session begins October i. 1889. and
ends June !. 1890.
z The course is designed TO give the student:
thorough preparation for the examinations required
for admission 70 the Bar;
competent knowledge Of substantive law ana OF plead
ing evidence and practice.
course Of annual sessions and thorough written.
rs well as oral examinations required for degree.
An allowance OF than year is made for pre-
Tlous study elsewhere.
Provision has been made for limited number Of schol-
sshps OF 800 EACH to be awarded at the end OF the
Junior year. - - ....- -. 80
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER, LII D., Admiralty and
" Maritime Law, rsdicton and Practice:
AUSTIN ABBOTT LII. D., Preparation for Trial
CHARLES +. MCLEAN. J. U. D., Criminal Law.
CEPHAS BRAINERD. Esq. International Law
A. A. REDFIELD ESQ., Restraints on Iestamentary
Alienation.
MELVILLE EGLEsToN. Esq. Law Of Carriers. Tele-
Hon. MYER S. YSxACs Examination OF Titles Real
Estate.
ALBERT S. BOLIES, Phi. D., Banking and Trusts.
For catalogues &c. apply TO PROF. l. f. RUSSELL,
Potter Building. 3S Park Row. New ork.
D. z. JAoUFS Dean OF Law Faculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
panrins Araocmles.

A LExANDER MACGREGORS 10S West 55thst-
n Now open for private lessons in dancing. Classes
begin Saturday, october %
-CARTIERS DANCING ACADEMY so 5th.
"A. ave. between 18th and 14th sts-Priyae and class
lessons all hours. Waltz taught npidly Halls TO let
~ ERNANDO,S ACADEMY, 1852 East 55th-st.-A School
L for Dancing Department and CaIsthenlc Exercises
Glasses now forming. send for circular.
III FLETCHER RIVERS "AMPHI0N ACADEMY"
III. Bedfori.ave near Broadway. Brooklyn. Glasses
commence Tuesday October l. Private classes attended
Circulars
KNICKERB0CKER CONSERVATORY. a West 4th
N scarborough school for dancing and department
WALTZ GUARANTEED classes taken charge Of In
city country by competent teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

AUTUMN HALF TENTH YEAR
WILL BEGIN ON TUESDAY. OCTOBER I. 1889.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
SCHOOL OF ARTS.
entrance examinations begin' Monday September 80, at
SCHOOL OF MINES
entrance examinations begin Monday, September 80, at
10 a. m.
SCHOOL OF LAW.
entrance examination Saturday, october s. at 10
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE,
matriculadon day. Saturday, october 8.
GRADUATE DEPARTMENT.
matriculauon day, Saturday, October s.
COLLEGIATE YEAR BEGINS ON MONDAY. oCTo-
BER z, AT 10 A. NJ.
Seniors and Juniors will matrculate Friday, October
a. Sophomores and Freshmen Saturday, October 8, at
10 a. m.
For circulars information apply TO Registrar, Column
ba College 49th-st and Madison-ave New-York City
HENRY DRISLER, LII D.. Acting Presldent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
gnstrrrtion.
BOYS and Young Men-City.

u ARMAND SCHOOL, ,, ,o-,
Thorough preparation for college business Primary
Grammar and High School Departments. Well.eqrpped
gymnasium military drill course OF manual training none
~ which CONFLICT with the ordinary school duties. No
extra charges Ten boarding pupils received in principals
family enjoying all benefits OF home Reopens Sept %
WM L. HXzEN JNo. w. FRENCH. Headmasters.
Applicants examined after Sept. 16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
Qearhers.


BEST TEACHERS American and Foreign, supplied
ERS WANTED no for registration form for stamp
+ Z. AVERY American School Bureau west l''n-'~,
TUTORS, goyenlesses professors, teachers all
n. branches supplied schools and families Crcuiars
schools TO parents. Modern languages spoken MlhlA AN
COYKIERE, 81 l.. 17th-st, bet 4th-aye aad Broadway
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors, GoNeFheS7ss
&C., to Colleges, School and Families. Apply 70
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNGFULTON, % Union square
A TEACHER charging s25 a quarter for one session
n does school work prepares Tor college, Ihe
session consists Of four hours TWO OF when are given 70
French German Latin and one to music friend may
share the sessions unusual success guaranteed TO iahIu
Students refers present and former pupils ADDRESS
Miss T.. NJ. MONK 30 Cambridge Place Brooklyn N y
A EVERETT STONE Yale), private tutor seven seven
N. boys were prepared for college last year RECON-
mended by the Rev Dr. Taylor "A successful teacher
emnently qualified" rs East 52d-st
ID ROCKWAY'S TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chi.
ID cago) supplies superior teachers for sehool c2eges
and families. Mrs. l. FREEMAN-BROChWAf' 20
West 29d ST. Recommends schools to parents
DRIVATE LESSONS in English French. Latin also
L Glasses for Study Of Best Authors French Authors
Address Miss X JACOT 33 W. 130th-st, or Fl e. 1Ih-st
6, CHERMERHoRN'S TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Oldest and best known In U. s. EstaDhsheo 1000
East 14th-st, n. Y.
xUOMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU TOR
musicians housekespers Companions chaperones &C. 70
colleges schools end families also bookkeepers, sehogr%
phers and copyists business firms -
Miss c. L. WERNER. 329 SHAVE. New-fork Clty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
Jnsirurtior.
For Boys and

FOf Dogs anu UHIR MtH-NUUHUJ'
WESLEYAN ACADEMY.-one OF the balf.dozen bes
w Classical and Academic Schools In New England
The payment Of sO1 In win ordinary tuition
board washing and heating for the fall term be
ginning Aug %. Send for catalogue 10 q. NJ. STEELE
Principal, Wbraham. Mass.