davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05
Y. s. Mail s,eamsr.

.rasse seattle Tor &hssccG and al wss
landings Mondays Wednesdays and Fri
Gays AZ II p. "a Arrives ~ whateosn Tues
aays, Thursdays and Saturdays al D. IA
Returning. Iesye. Mhaseora Suniays
Tuesdays afd Thursdays az SO p m Ar.
rixes al Seattle Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays At o. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05
Pacific NAVIGATION CO

! AOtl AVA lualluN Uu.
WHATcOM ROUTE.
Steamer sTArs OF WASHINGTON
Henry Bailey, mater. l-ayes Tacoma -ua.
day. Tuesday and Taar~sisy for whaIcosn
>ehofas, FairAasesi. -Asnish, cuapriIle
Auaeorse< Eisaiady and Seattle. Retura-
iiT leave NhafeoE IN following day.
sehedule--ieave TaeoEna p. m leave
Seattle p. "a: arrive whatrom /. m
leave W hsteon 5 b. IA. leave seattle = 20
a. a.. arrive Tacoma 8 - A. n.
ROCHE hARSoR ROUTE.
Steamer skA6lT CHIEF, fseoree Barlow
master Leaves Tacoma Monday and
Thursday al a m
Leaves seattle, HAITI Ids wharf, every
Monday and THURSDAY 81 l i. II. fsr san
Juan islands, calling AZ Cliisgoa. Uts1lasfy.
stanwood, Lst;onner. Friday asrisor, Roche
HaFsor.
skActr RIVER ROUTE.
steamer HENRY BAILEY. :. r. Denny.
master. Leave. Tacoma Monday and
THURSDAY al .. m
Leaves seattle every Tuesday and Friday
on tide for stsnwocd, Fir. -saci;
CITY. Mount Vernon, Sterling and inter
TACOMA TRADING co,
Agents, Tacoma
J. A. HATFIELD, Agent, seattle,
JAY sEDGWICK,
Genl Manager, Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

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Pea SNli' is1 ID fzhla lsma.
- s,s.ss' = ios tte couvoaivnee IL
kess - $3.50 4 saach coaater snsi
w. - - On fhe S.eatarr XIX.
- sAees al p.ssats "a Iaks
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

a ls,fee has been lprrAs,, .
a s,e o car rspdly groxins
'Seis { fssloF' l.4l6 sreo,,J
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
THE BLOOMINGTON BRIDGE.

The Board of Trade Says the
Bridge Should Be at Lyndale
Avenue.
J. Newton Mind, as chairman Of the
committee on city affairs of the board
of trade, yesterday reported to the
meeting of that body concerning the
destitute people Of South Dakota. Cor.
respondence had been referred to the
committee at a former meeting. Mr..
Mind said that he had just returned
from a visit to Dakota and that there
undoubtedly was great deal of desti-
tuition there because of the drought. He
recommended that some systematic
course be pursued by the board during
the winter to aid the sufferers. On his
motion a special committee was care
fully chosen to work during the winter.
1t is composed of Capt. Reno. Nelson
Williams and Secretary Hall. The
Headquarters for the collection of dona-
tiOns will be at the board of trade
rooms. The churches of the city will
be asked to give their aid, and the board
will act ID unison with the chamber of
commerce of st, Paul.
Resolutions were adopted Endorsing
the Tarsney bankruptcy bill, and the
resolutions were ordered to be forward
cd TO the representatives in congress.
The interesting portion came up in
the form of a roast from w. E. Steele on
the county commissioners i'm their action
regarding the Bloomington avenue
bridge. Mr.. Steele explained how $780,
600 had been authorized to be expended
for bridge across the Minnesota river
at Bloomington Ferry, Lyndale avenue,
OF at some point between the two points.
One provision, he asserted. was that
Scott county was TO raise 5000 for this
bridge. This it had not done, and
would not do as long as the bridge was
TO be built at Bloomington avenue, but
would if it were placed at Lyndale ave
nue.. Another thing-the plans were to
have been submitted 10 the governor,
and they had not been. The limit of
the cost of the bridge of the bridge was
20 be S35, 900, and yet, he said, there was
not an estimate formed of the cost
OF the bridge. and twO-thirds of
the amount named had been spent
for a center pier and the abutementS.
1t was not yet too late to change the
location of the bridge to Lyndale ave-
nue. and the interests of Hennepin
county demanded that it should be
there. If at that location 1000 families
would come TO Minneapolis from Scott
county, while if the bridge were at
Bloomington Avenue not more than 100
would come. To-day, he stated, an in
junction was to be filed in court to re-
strain the commissioners from further
work on the bridge. He stated that
5000 had been expended on stone work
at Bloomington ferry, but that the cost
Of bridge at that point would be so
much greater than at Lyndale avenue
that the actual cost would not be in
creased by changing the location. Mr..
Steele said he had hoped to meet DR..
Evans at the meeting, that he had a
largely responsible for the bridge being
located there. A special committee
consisting of W. E. Steele, Nelson Will
Jams, G. p. Lowell, j. NJ. Bartlett and
j. D. Blake were appointed to inveSti-
gate the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
CLOAKS.

Seal Plush Cloaks, "a to 80 inches long.
fine satin-lined. fastened with olives,
hooks or buttons. $40, Sl2, SIS each.
Seal Plush SacQues, in all lengths, from
SO to 46 inches. good qualities of satin
Innings, handsomely quilted. Special
good values at SIT, SIG, 500 and S25
each.
Cloth Newmarkets, made of the best
allwOol cloths, in newest and latest
designs. s2l, S25 and up to $40 each.
Special prices to close out.
Seal Plush Wraps. fine satin-lined, seal
ornaments, former prices 500 10 S25.
Your choice now at $3.50 each.
Fine Seal Plush Wraps. best quilted
satin Innings, real seal ornaments,
former prices up to $50. Choice now
at SO each.
Braided Beaver Wraps. former prices
SIS to S25. Choice now from 81 to Sl2
each.
Fancy Striped Newmarkets at reduc-
tions of from S. to $3.50 each.
Extra Quality Beaver Newmarkets. full
tabernacle and bound, actual value
SIS. Price now Sl2 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
The Real Short Line.

There is a great deal of talk just now
in the papers about Short Lines" to
this, that and the other point. From
some of the claims put forth, the public
would get an idea that the railroad hav-
ing the least mileage between two given
points is the ''Short Line" beyond a
question. But is it? Is 10 account to
be made of time, comfort, OF accOmmO-
dations? Is not the true ''ShOrt Line"
the one which makes the best time, has
the smOOthest rOadbed, and furnishes
the best accommodations? If these
considerations have any weight, it will
be found that 1.-The Burlington" is the
real Short Line from the Twin Cities to
Chicago.
The mileage is little more than that
of one or two of the older lines, but 1t
makes the best RAINING time, is the
only light-grade thorOughfare, and has
an equipment unequaled for elegance
and comfort.
The first train over the line. Oct. "a
1886, made the run from st. Paul to
Chicago in eleven hours and ten min
utes; st. Paul to La Crosse. Nov. 5, 132
miles, in I25 minutes-time that has
never been equaled or approached.
The idea that The Burlington" is a
longer line than others istOtally errone-
Gus. Travellers will find it the Real
Short Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
THREE DISCH RGED.
For Good and Sufficient Cause
Policemen Walk the Plank,

1t only took the police commission,
or rather Commissioners Babb and
Guile, fifteen minutes TO transact all the
business of that august body. The pay
roll for October, amounting to S1,607.7O,
and sundry expense bills amounting to
s3S2.4S. were approved and ordered to
be paid. Supt. Bracket preferred
charges against Officer August Noreen,
of the Fourth precinct. In his COM
munication Supt. Bracket stated that
NOreen had failed to report the fact
that the back door of the saloon at 116
First street north was open on Sunday
last, but another officer reported 1t.
The charges were referred to the mayor
and the superintendent for investiga-
ton. Commissioner Guile had sharp
ened his ak since the last meeting of
the commission, and in consequence
with one sWoOp the heads of three
patrolmen fell into the basket. On
motion of MIR. Guile PatrOlmen G. A.
Warner and NJ. LynOtt, of the Fourth
precinct, and j. A. Coehrane, of the
First precinct. were removed ''fOr good
and sufficient cause" Patrolman Jacob
VOlk, who had been sick for some time,
rendered his resignation on account OF
continued i'll health. 1t was accepted
Sidewalk Inspector De Haven was
granted ten days leave of absence and
Officer A. j. Kennedy was given vaca-
ton for six DAYS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Clouded Natural Wool, camel's
hair and Scarlet Wool Vests and
Pants. actual value Sl.10. Our price
now Soc.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Wool Vests and
Pants, in white. scarlet and natural
wool, being offered elsewhere as
bargain at 96c. Our price Sic each.
Mems Heavy Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers at 75c and 81 each.
Mems Heavy Scotch Grey Mixed Shirts
and Drawers only 45c each.
Ladies' Cashmere Wool Hose, black and
colors. 25c, 35c and 4oc per pair.
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. fiePced-
lined, every pair warranted. Special
prices DOC, 42c and SOC per pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29

1t Is expected to have the COLON trial
out of the way before that date. Among
the cases of interest awaiting their
action are the following: A charge of
embezzlement of $1,000 from the Miehi-
gan Mutual Life Insurance company
against James N. Jonesby; Henry Ben
ham is charged with robbery from the
American Express company: w. j.
Ballard, A. BOstwick and L. ". Pierce
will probably waive examination and
go to the jury on charge of embeZzle-
ment; Hannah Hansen is bound over on
a charge of adultery, but her husband
has expressed desire to withdraw as a
witness, and the matter may not be in
veStigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
LIN EMS.

l case G2-inch Cream Irish Damask at
SOC, worth Csc.
/ case 64-inch Cream Scotch Satin Dam
ask at Csc, offered elsewhere at bar
gain at 75c.
case 6S-inch Bleached Irish Damask
at 75c, would be cheap at 81.
200 dozen three-fouTthS Cream Napkins,
s1.5U per dozen; regularly sold at 50.
25O dozen five-eighths Bleached Satin
Damask Napkins at 81, would be
cheap at S2.75.
/ case best Turkey Red Damask, 45c
per yard.
In One Lot-50 dozen extra large Dam
ask Towels; 100 dozen heavy Huck
Towels, choice 15c each. The best
values ever offered.
CASE 1874 MARSElLLES BED
SPREADS, S1.75; offered elsewhere in
city as a bargain at $3.50.
/ case la CROCHET SPREADS at so
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Two Violont Deaths.

John Nylin, who was thrown from his
wagon on Saturday night ON Washing
ton avenue southeast and sustained a
compound fracture of the skull. died in
the city hospital yesterday. He resided
at 72S Fourteenth avenue southeast and
leaves wife and four children.
In the case of Sarah Baker, the dis
solute woman who died at sos Third
street south from a dose of carbolic
acid. which she took with the intent to
commit suicide. Coroner Towers yester-
day granted a certificate of death from
suicide. No inquest was held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
MINIS IDEAS.
They Find Fault With the Sacred
High License Law.

Il
High License Law.
At the weekly meeting of the Mime
apolis Methodist ministers yesterday
morning, Rev. o. F. Burgess, of Fair
mount Park, read paper on 1.-The Re
latiOns of the Methodist Ministers to the
Liquor Question: 1t WAS red-hOt
prohibition lecture, and scored the
clergy for their laXity in the temper
ance cause.
A number of speeches in the same
line followed the reading of the paper.
The high-license system was vigorously
condemned as was the practice of filming
violatOrs of the law instead of fixing the
severest penalties Rev. w. l.. Mar
shall made an appeal for the Deacon
eSses' home, saying it was out of money
and food, and that the inmates did not
have even proper clothing. A collec-
ton will be taken in all of the MethO-
dist churches on Thanksgiving day for
this object.
1t was decided to hold ministerial
conference at AnOka next month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Embroidered and Persian Bands in all
shades, in one lot, at SOC per vari.
These goods are imported to selia 81 to
S1.75 per yard.
Black Cord Sashes, 8 yards long, with
deep fringe ends. Only 81 each.
COiored Cord Sashes, yards long,
fringed ends, 8 inches wide. Only
$3.50 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
JUDGE ENIERY's COURT.
A Batch of DRINKS and Petty
Criminals DISPOSED OF

al met a friend and 1 only went in
with him and took a drink" said
Thomas Miller, who appeared before
Judge Emery in the municipal court
yesterday for the third time to answer
to the charge of being drunk.
"You say you met FRIEND" exclaimed
the court. so did Adam. Adam met
a friend in the garden of Eden. My adj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
LOCAL MENTION.
CHEERFUL BLAZE.
The WAY TO Take Solid Comfort.

Buy some of our famous Black Band
Coal, and burn it in your CRATE. Moth
ing like it. Mill Wood company. Z
Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29

Marriage licenses were granted yes
terdav to Charles II. Gravis and Carrie
E. Pillar, Charles MulhOland and Laura
Iuedke. Charles ROSsbach and Augusta
Schoen, Charles F. Angel and Abbie
Kropf. Nicholas Odenoreit and Eta
Latin, Per Gustaf Sandberg and Ida
Anderson, Charles y. Brewster and
Margaret Gugler, William NJ. Barr and
Effie p. Frye, Charles E. LangdOn and
Ida A. SAMPSON, John II. Palmer and
Nellie f. Fitzgerald, John Boden and
Mary Olsen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
DIR. LIE Dues Periodical Pills.

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generative organs and cures suppression of
the menses from whatever cause) and all
periodical troubles peculiar to women. A
safe, reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnancy. All druggists, -. The
Spencer, To-; j. r. Holm & Co., Wholesale
Agents, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
LADIES' SKIRTS.

We ask attention to the large assert
ment of Winter Skirts we show in this
department. Heavy Flannel Skirts
with patent yoke top. 81 to 50 each.
Quilted Black Alpaca, Fleece-Lined
Skirts. 81 to S2.75 each.
Quilted Black Farmers Satin Skirts.
S1.75 to S2.75 each.
Quilted Satin Bottom and Flannel Top
Skirts. S2.75 each.
Satin Rhadames Skirts. $3.50 to $40
each.
sour Extra" Watered Moreen Skirts,
$3.50 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
THE GRAND JURY

Meets and Adjourns, to Meet
When the Collom Case Is Con-
cluded.
The grand jury met at o'clock yes
terday afternoon and adjourned to meet
Wednesday, Nov. 6. This was in ae-
cordanee with the order Of the court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

One case Serges. Cords, Checks and
Novelties, good value at Sl.25. Only
Soc per yard.
Extra heavy corded Henriettas, actual
worth Sl.25. Only soc per yard.
Special line Silk Warp Henrietta at 81
per yard.
A bargain in Mohair Brilliantine at Csc
per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
COODFELLOW'S

An inspection Of our stock will con-
vince you that our regular everyday
prices are much lower than many of the
sO-called special sale bargains adver-'
tised daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
A Free Gift

Of a House and Lot worth $4,000 to
some one of our customers. See our
advertisement in this paper. Big Bos-
ton, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Children's Caps.

Hand-Knit SaXOny Caps, silk-flossed
with ribbon ties, in cream, tan, etc,
60c TO 81 each.
Fine quality Plush Caps, Surah Silk
Caps. Habit Cloth Caps, at lowest
prices.
New Mother Goose Caps, III all coIors,
just received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
COAL. COAL. COAL.

We Sell the Cross Creek Lehigh
Goal.
The best in the market. Mill Wood Co..
z Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

Large Assortment All-WOOl COlOred
Henriettas-Good value at SOC, offered
now at only 65c per yard.
Handsome Partisan Robe Patterns 80.
S15 and $50 each. Large assortment
of colors to select from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
HAIR WOOD.

One Cord Of Our Maple or Oak
Wood
Will make you want another. Mill Wood
Co.. Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
MILL WOOD CO.,

Third street South.
Is the place to buy your Coal and Wood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
ROGERS ROYAL
NERVINE TONIC

Tones and invigorates the stomach when
weakened by indigestion, cOrrects the appe-
tite and aids assimilation of the fOoo, while
as q nerve tonic it has no equal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29

1t may be taken Immediately after eating
for DYSPEPSIA, FLATULENCY or any IR-
RITATION of The STOMACH or NERVES.
All druggists sell it. 81 per bottle.
Rogers Royal Remedies Co.. Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Licensed TO Wed.

Dry Pine Wood.
Mill Wood Coz, Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29

James Foley, the sleek, young vagrant
who said last week that he lived in Mil
waukee and couldn't tell what street
the PlankintOn house was situated,
pleaded guilty to stealing three pairs Of
pants.
''YOu didn't find them in Milwaukee,
did you?'' inquired the'cOurt.
mo, SIR" replied Foley, with a smile.
"When you we're here before l said
you were a god man to watch. You will
go to jail for thirty days"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29

There is trouble in the Hennepin
hotel at 247 Hennepin avenue. Yester-
day Thomas Parsons, the manager, had
Bertha Traper, the housekeeper and
prOprietreSS, arrested for driving him
out of the place with butcher knife.
us he your husband?" inquired
Judge Emery, after she had been ar
raigned.
mo, thank God" answered Bertha.
''He has beat me, and took up chair to
me,and | grabbed carving knife to de-
fend myself" As the charge of diSOr-
derby conduct could not be sustained,
Bertha was discharged with the advice
not to use carving knife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29

vice is that you steer clear of such
friends. You have family that any
man might be proud of. Now don't
want to send you to the workhOuse-
your fami " needs you. Try and see If
you can't make man of yourself"
The court found him guilty, and sem
fenced him to pay fine Of $40 or sixty
days in the wofkhouse, but suspended
sentence when he took the pledge and
allowed him to go home with his wife
and daughter.
Charles Bolund, who was arrested on
Saturday night for playing the "vallse
game' on the baggage master at the
union depot. waived an examination In
the municipal court yesterday, and was
committed in default of 800 bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
Charles went to the baggage room. it is
alleged, and told the baggage master
that he had lost the check for his valise
and pointed out one which belonged to
a Chicago travelling man. 1t was given
to him, but before he had time to dis
pose of it the real owner had made COM
plant and Charles was captured by De-
tective Doyle.
John F. Olson, countryman who
came TO the city yesterday to purchase
a supply of provisions for the winter,
was prisoner in Judge Emery's court
yesterday. The charge was drunken
ness.
"Well. john" said the court, what
have you to say?"
"YOu see, judge. live about twenty
five miles from town, and after l had
bought my supplies went to see DIR.
AmeS about my own trouble. just
after l got onto my wagon l met
Dutch doctor, and he told me to take
some whisky. / took two drinks, and l
guess it got the best of me-"
81 guess it did" remarked the court.
There is no doubt of your guilt, and
you will pay fine of $50 or go to the
WOrkhOuSe for thirty days. DIR. Ames
never would give you such advice"
The fine was suspended, and John made
tracks for the farm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29

Leander Anderson and Emil John
son, who were arrested for breaking
into the store at GIG Washington avenue
south Saturday night, waived a hearing
In the municipal court yesterday. Later
in the day Attorney Penney appeared
for the prisoners, and informed the
court that his clients desired an ex-
animation, and stated that they did not
know what they did when they waived
an examination. They were released
under $500 bonds TO appear to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-29
In the Afternoon.

Prof. L. F. Monch, Of Ogden, gave a lee
ture on German Schools" a visit to the
great cities of Germany impresses one
with the fact that Germany leads in edu-
eational matters. All the cities have many
and great schools and the country is Justly
celebrated as having the best educational
systems in the world. The schools provide
for the education of all classes, the school
ages range from six to fourteen and from
seven TO sixteen; compulsory education is
in force, and the results that all are edu-
Gated, 81 or 9S per cent. OF the school popu-
lation being in the public schools on an
average while the other , per cent. are in
private institutions. The result is an en-
fghtened people He referred to the
methods of pursuing the studies of arith-
metic, photography. penmanship, compo-
sition, drawing, music and calesthenics.
and showed where other schools might
profit by a comparison. The drawing,
penmanship, music and calesthenics
especially delighted him, and he considered
these studies Of great Importance in every
school In arithmetic, also, there was
thoroughness that at once places the Ger
man lad in the lead IN mathematical pro-
ficiency. But the gymnasium especially
Vaye the German boys that nobility of
bearing that makes them early in life little
soldiers, and that is characteristic OF their
years Of maturity. Physical culture is
obligatory, and one Of these gymnasiums is
connected with each school, which prepares
the child for that physical culture which is
essential in preparing the body for the en-
durance Of mental and manual labor with
out distortion.
To teach in Germany means TO work,
and teachers must be well prepared Tor
their duties before they are permitted to
enter upon them. which is determined by
rigid examinations. To this end there are
special training schools for teachers where
they are thoroughly instructed for their
life work Then there are public inspectors
who see that the programmes, which IN all
cases are planned in detail year IN ad-
vance, are carefully carried out. A Ger
man teacher finds no time to sit IN his
chair He must be around among his
pupils, teaching, assisting, working.
Schools are provided for all classes
Sunday schools, evening schools and day
schools. The schools are perfectly graded
from the public schools to the university:
1t is astonishing what a large number OF
students attend these universitles-from
one thousand five hundred to five thousand
are frequently found in one building, and
the ability with which lads OF seventeen TO
twenty speak from four TO six languages
IN good style is something more astonlsh-
ing still. The speaker humorously alluded
to his first interview with German pro-
fessor, and assured the teschers that pro-
fessor had meaning in Germany.
The public museums, and grand an ex-
tensiVe picture galleries are source OF