davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

A LOCAL candidate in the last election,
who had to set EN- up for the boys very
frequently, says, "a public office is public
thirst
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10
Effects lasting Cure,

EpEuTC are coming money with or new book.
R6LVt0 Write for circulars Distance no hind,
rance. Empyreal Pub House, st Paul. Mimi.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-10

For good spring medicine We confidently rec
ommend Hoods sarsaparilia. By its use the blood
Is purified. enriched, and vitalzed, that tired feel
ing Is entirely overcome and the whole body given
strength and yigor. The appetite is restored and
sharpened, the digestive organs toned. and the
kidneys and liver invigorated.
N.B Be sure to get Hoods Saraaparilla
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-18
CONDENSED NEWS.
A murdered infant was found at Cal
ton, Ill. 0'''

A murdered infant vas found at Can
ton, Ill. ''''
Tho Kansas corn crop is reported to he
unusually promising.
A family was poisoned at Tcxarkana
Ark, with strycllna.
Swan Bures, u negro murderer. was
lyncied at luka Miss.
The Georgia senate iorbids dancing ot
the state house dedication.
f. 7. Edwards was killed near Paris
Texas, by Texas and Pacific train.
Money was distributed among nearly
6'OoO destitute miners at Brazil, Ind. .
Sixty Michigan City Ind, saloon
keepers were arrested for violating the
law.
Hon. c. /. Murray, leading Prohbi.
tIlonist, died at South Bend, Ind, Mon
day. -'''''
A new charter election in Oklahoma
Clty, l. l., forbidden by the present
Muldoon says Sullivan is nothing but =
Dar-room 'loafer. Kirain il going to
Europe. "
Irving Latimer, the Michigan matricide
nnder life sentence, is playing the in
sanity dodge.
Thomas Y. Condor was hanged ot Troy.
Tenn, for the murder of Jack Riley Sen,
ember 10, 1888.
John Mccartney, struck by lightning
It Nation, ILL.,, recovered while lying on
he wet ground.
Texas fever is reported to have broken
,nt in the cattle herds OF the Cherokee
Strip and Oklahoma.
A protesting convention at Frisco, IT.,
opposes the proposed provisional govern
aent OF Oklahoma territory.
Half million dollars is ready to be
estributed among the Johnstown sufferers
t the rate of200 cases day.
Christina Schaefer, pretty New York
ri, pursued and caught man who ;
Matched her purse on a street-car.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-18

DENVER, July lG Tile funeral enry;rne
OF the late bishop Marheionf lpa!, rlarc
at ~ O'Clock this morning al It Mar, , en-
tiledtal on Stout street, where the body
iiaA IAN in state since Yesterday uo,,-
ing. Mass was held early this uor,,ip,,
and was attended by thousands Of peonln
There was but little iolay in No!innin,,
the service. The organ poalel jor,n thc
PROFESSIONAL and the one hrnJrnd of of.
tehdant priests and ten bishops emerged
rom the veslry and took their places in
the chancel and about the alter. Father
Ukyan oiliciated as master Of ceremonies,
Inc service was tie ponti!ical high rcQ-
ulem mass.
bishop Mata, successor to the deceased
was endowed with the insignia and vest.
ments OF his rank, and he intoncl the re-
ssponses and said the mass. Father How |
land served as arcildeacon in nIara nj
father Raverdy, who was absent on no
count OF sickness, and Fathers tiuida and
! ssel were respectively deacon and sub
deacon.
me multitude OF priests and bishops
ana al the churchlv splendor G! their attire
the solemnity OF the scene, the beauty Of
me music, and the wealth OF light from
the many altar candles, made M II scene
which few present will forget and which
not many will witness again. Father
Magevenv delivered the funeral discourse.
Ills text was taken from Peter, |, 2,94 ,
'nd ~ pronounced the most able effort of
lis lie. Among the church dignitarjes ,
n attendance we're: ,
Archbishop Salpoin,e, of Santa re; =
;5lSShops Hogan, Kansas City; Sranlon, I
'alt Lake; Scannell, Concordia; Zeiden. {
'ush, Minnesota; Burke. Wyoming; Bo- Y
iacum, Lincoln; Fink, Leaveuwortll; n
iennessey, Wichita; and Fathers Mago. n
eny, Carr, Phillips, Ralliere, Pitaval, n
ssel, persone, Guida, HoElctt Mcliny. i
X, Gibbons, Dugenhart, Ignatius, Ftz- h
erald, Cunningham, O'Neil, Francis, M ~,
aeDer, Flynn, Buako, Rupert, Eusebls, =
arrigan, Holmes, Of New York Walsh I,I
Louisville; Murphy, Of Cleveland q,
antanella, Lezzi, Condard, Manaaleri h.
orton, Hickey, Brown, Robinet, Dalton, h,
Kansas City O'ReilIy, Carmodv, Nc. tr
reeevy, Montenarelli, Pinto and otners- q;
oil about one hundred. ~,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-18

BcFFALo, July lS,-The new Haverlv.
Cleveland ministries, divided in two
strong companies, opened last night in
Rochester and Buffalo to crowded houses,
Manager Cleveland used q special engine
to be present at both openings.
BESIDES the two troupes of Japanese
performers of the Mikado theater and the
usual features, there is a first part Of
unique attractions, and gorgeous coetumes
arc used in the Venetian night and
E5sygtlan phalanx representations. Billy
Emerson, Billy Rice and a score of good
men divided the honors.
MIR. Cleveland's present success var-
rants nm in putting a third company in
me held, headed by George Thatcher,
Barney Pagan and Frank Howard.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-18
\ NEW OFFICE PROPOSED.
Educational.

NASHVILLE, July 1.-The second davis
session Of the National Educational asso-
cation was called 10 order this morning.
Henry A. Wise, of Baltimore, read q paDer
upon the Introduction of manual traininc
INTO public schools, Bishop John j,
heane, OF Washington, read a paper pre-
Pafea py cardinal Gibbons, upon the
question whether Americans should edu-
cate their children in denominational
schools.
bishop keane followed in 8 paper on
the same subject, taking the position that
christianity should be inculcated during
the period when children are attending
school. Mr.. Edwin D. Mead, of Boston
oiloWed in a paper in opposition to
3aFochlal schools. Bishop Keane replied,
lehylhg Mr. Mead's assertion that the
)ope and the Roman Catholic church is
!eeking temporal power and control of
he government.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-18
THE DEEP HARROR.
Tho Texas Coast Pretty Certain Of s.cur-
ing 1t at an Early DAY.

GALVESTON, July IA svndicate has
been organized in the state OF Texas,
styled the Hrazos Harbor d Dock COM
pany, and stocked for several millions Of
dollars. The company proposes to drodro
the mouth of the Brazos river cut n ,onol
a quarter OF y mile long to give force 10
the rush OF waters, and place ietties that
will forever keep the bar clear from sand
ana ADMIT the passage of the largest yes
sells that float
Congress has passed an act authorizing
tne company to proceed with the work
when must be finished within thirteen
months, and which the government con
buy back for the original cost at their
pleasure At the present time 500 men
are nara at work removing the sand to
tiie clayey bottom OF the harbor, and
pacing heavy willow netting along the
sides OF the same, rs the mouth of the
MISSISSIPPI was banked up in order ia
OBTAIN deep water. George Wilkes. the
engineer employed by Eads when the
experiment was tried with the Mississip-
pl, has charge Of the work, and is pro-
crossing favorably.
1t is necessary to remove O0O 0O0 !
yards OF sand, i'll order to clean the bar,
and the interviewer mats will keep the
sands from drifting in from the Sides.
Whlle'the stray jetties will keep the bar
clear The securing current OF the great
river is strong now, but on account Of the
bend in the stream at the gulf, much of
Its force is exhausted There is about
seven feet OF water on the bar at low tide.
winch will be thirty feet when the work
is finally completed. This will float the
largest OF sea going vessels. The harbor
at the present time is land locked, the bar
being only 1000 feet from the main land,
The canal will, in all likelihood, be cut
through this winter.
The Brazos river is the largest stream
IN Texas, and several rivers are tributary
o 1t, SO that the flow of water is tremen-
lous: 1t empties stream eight feet deep
'hd l,OOo leet wide into the Gulf OF Mex
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-18

The blockade OF por. is not more injurious
10 its commerce than Is even the temporary
obstruction OF the bowels to the health OF the
system. Constipation necessarily arrests the
secretion OF bile, impedes and disorders diges-
and most effective as 1t is also the most pcniol
laxative and anti-bilious medicine in existence
y Hostetters Stomach Bitters, and il is more
than probable, that its sovereign efficacy as a
m prU,elitlEc anu remedy ior Intermittent and re-
mittent fever is largely due to its reformetory
actl0n upon the liver, an organ prejudicially
involved III all malarial complaints. Persons
WIN tendency also to rheumatic, neuralpir
antagonize 1t with Hostetter's stomach Bitters,
which invariably checks it at the outset The
this fine invigorant. W
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-18
A Sound Legal ODinion.

E. Bainbridge, Munday ESQ.,, county
attorney, Clay Co., Texas, says: stHaye
used Electric Bitters with most happy re-
suits. My brother also was very low with
malarlal fever and jaundice, but was cured
by timely use Of this medicine. Am salts.
fled Electric Bitters saved his life"
MIR. D. l. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave.
KY, adds a like testimony. soyino be
positively believes he would have died
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off. as we'll
us cure oil malarial diseases, and for ali
Kidney, liver and stomach disorders
G. M. Creamer's. ~ "'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-18

CHICAGO, July 1S.-The western roads
to-day agreed to modify their tariffs on
i've stock from the Missouri river, confln-
lns Hs the reduced rates to Kansas City and
Ghicago:: The Alton 20 cent rate on cat
lie Is to be met only at Kansas City and
20 cents will be charged from st. Joseph,
Omaha and Council Bluffs, and 27 cents
from Sioux City. The 25 cent basis on
hogs will be maintained at all points, even
at Kansas City, against the Atoms rate
OF lS cents. By this action they volun-
tarily surrender live hog traffic from south.
western Missuri river points to the Alton
road. The object of confning the cut
rate to the southwestern territory ia to
keep them out OF Iowa, so that local rates
on live stock in that state can be. held
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-18
Creighton Surrenders. a.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.--D. J. Creiyb.
ton, ex-senator, who was convicted OF
]ury-brlblng nearly two years ago, and es.
capped from this city before sentence was
pronounced, arrived here from Victoria
last night and surrendered to the police.
creighton, who was under bonds at the
Tune, lett here two days after his conyjc-
ton, Tor Guaymas, and from there went
to Panama; from there he took the steam
er Tor London. From London he went fo
Australia and worked his passage to Homo.
lulu and Victoria. He stated he could not
endure his exile longer, and determined
to come home and give himself up. where
he could be near his wife and children
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-18
Undesirable "Sett1ers."

1t Is understood that Capt. John
Bourke, OF the 5th cavalry, and Prof.
Painter, OF Boston, who have been trying
to find permanent home for Geronimo
and his Apache followers now in captivity
at Ft. Pickens, Fla, will report in favor
OF purchasing portion of the Cherokee
reservation in North Carolina. The Cher
okees say they will be glad to have the
Apache as their neighbors, and will sell
the government 10000 acres of their land
Tor that purpose. Geronimo has expressed
his Willingness to 60 to that place.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-18
Alfalfa is King,

Alfalfa is the saving clause in our acri
culture. This was demonstrated the
present week when hail destroyed the
grain crops in some sections OF the north
ern county. 1t did no harm to alfalfa.
nor will it at any future time, since ii i
was beaten down to the earth, in ten
days OF sunshine it would be up and
smiling again. 1t is q wonderful farm
crop.-Denver Field and Farm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-18

Bishop kendrick came in on this morn
ing's train to spend several days with his
family, who are staying here for the sum
illnr. He Is in return from trip to
" lite Oaks, and expresses the opinion
i'at an Episcopal church can not easily
be established there before railroad
reaches it, as it is 50 far out of the way,
ana aIl 1t IS too expensive getting there.
When he leaves here he will take n trip
through the Pecos valley, visiting Ros.
well and Eddy.-l.as Vegas Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-18

Ayers Hair Vigor has long held the
iirst place, as hair dressing, in the esti-
nation OF the public. Ladies find that
this preparation gives beautiful gloss to
the hair, and gentlemen use it to prevent
badness and cure humors in the scalp.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-18
THE Grand Army.

MILWAUKEE, July Is. Ata meeting of
the common council last night resolu-
ton was adopted not to abandon the
Grand Army encampment preparations
on account OF the action OF eight depart
ments, but to invite the veterans to come
anyhow.
This action was largely influenced by
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-18
PardOned by Gov. Jyulfiev.

,, PhGNIx, 4. T., July l8.-Francisco
ba"a, cx-treasurer of Apache county. who
was robbed OF $l2,0 in December. Ig35
anu convicted as being accessory to the
crime himself, was to-day pardoned By
GOV Ncliiey. lie will he released from
the penltentiary tomorrow,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-18
4 CoIlapsc.

MILFORD, Mass, July l7.--At the cir
Gus exhibition here last niyht, a section
OF seats with 600 people went down. Then
another with 700. Several persons we're
badly hurt, and hundreds were cut and
bruised. No fatalities.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-18
1e|eggraphic Tidings
WASHINGTON NEWS.
IL CENSUS hrpOlSTErs,

NasnENGroN, .Inlv lS.-Supt. OF Censu
Porter has appointed Dr. David y. Day
expert and special aaent.to take charyp g
~" 6n'jHet oi mines and mining lnr tht
eleventh census. Mr.. Day received the
,'c&r"c M the John Hopkins university in
1854, and was appointed geoogist in
charge "i tiie division OF mining statistics
ana resources in the United States peo-
logical survey. lie has published sev-
r'ai roiunes Of series upon the mineral
resources If the United states. and is
| fe%ardeI bv many rs one Of the best
: StdtlstcAnS pn !nlne5 and mining in the
! country.
| Mr.. Edward Stana ood, oi Boston the
present editor OF the Youths Companion.
, has been appointed a special agent of the
census o!iicc to collect the statistics Of
cotton manufactures throughout the Unit |
ed states. Mr.. Stanwood was formerly
editor OF the Boston Advertiser and is n |
statlstician OF considerable note in east-
ern states, having written several valu-
able pamphlets on the productive power
Of New England. 1t is understood that
Mf. Stan"Ood was recommended bv some
Oh lhc most prominent citizens OF Mas
sachuset.s aud Of other New England
states.
ALLEN LABOR.
y number Of perplexing questions I,oye
been presented to the treasury depart
Inent III regard to the enforcement of the
atien contract labor law so far as it M.
pIle3 to persons employed in this country |
Out Who reside just across the Canadian t
and Mexican borders. t
Cohplaint has been lodged against on Y
)tilcer OF q bank in Vermont near the T
Janadan border line, who has his resi- A
fence IN Canada, lie has crossed the I
,order line to his business nearly every a
lay Tor the past forty wears 1t is charged n
nat his employment is in rontrayention IL
i the contract labor law.
Complaint has also been made against i
,!e practice of allowing Canadian and ;
IeXlcan labOrers to enter United States b
'rritory for days work n
!! NEW OFFICE rRoPosrD. II II
Col. Wilson, commissioner of public r
nildlngs and grounds, in his annual re- ic
ort to the chief Of engineers, recon. 90
eilds That an office building he erected K
r the use OF the president, just west of G,
e White house and where the green of
'use and conservatory now stand. 1t is p.
hePcd, says the report, that the time N,
Is come When the chief magistrate of of
Is country should no longer be Obliged Gr
have his private residence and Office in
der the same roof
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-18

assurances OF big attendance from al
parts ol the country, and by the attitude
OF Commander in Chief Warner whn
urges all veterans to come.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21

Salem h making up for lost time most 49,
to~nishingly. A Salemite says: "Whon ]
lefs Salem Saturday the people were
Grassy, and all ono cosld hear was railroad.
Conversation falls nat unlcss one saSs
something about railroads. The papers
are full OF u, and. In short, 10 10 the alb
sorbin9 topic Of the dAy."-OreO0ni0a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21
The Epidesnsc strikes Detroit.

DETROIT, Dec. 19.-Russian influenza
has reached Detroit.and c~uriously enough,
so far only bank employees are afflicted.
This is attributed, however, tn the report
that the microbes travel on paper
money and when the paper
has been freely circulated i'm the city Il il
expected that the descasc will become
epidemic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21
Ru..inn Plottrr- Arre.ted.

VIENNA. Dec. 19.-The Tagbiatf says a
number OF ,proclamations addressed to
Russians i'm Galieta were found i'm the
possession of n man Disguised as n peas
ant. He was arrested at Podcvoloezyski.
Letters compromising many Of
him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21

Don't spoil pour clothing or soil yowr
hands ,rith paint-pot and brush, but call at
the Standard office and hare your e To
Rem" and :" For Sdie" cards neatly printed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21
M~alietoa Proclaimed King.

SYDNEY. n. -. W., Dec. l9.-Nfalietoa
has been proclaimed king of Samoa and
has been formally recognized by his con-
suls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21

The most complete line of dress TRIM
innings in the city is Mt EAtes 4 Connell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21

Favored buyersthatwere
permitted to pass through
the
TRUST COMPANY'S
doors on yesterday find
prices higher than else
where. :~z .s.s.
1--WE ask buyers who Wis
tied the fire sale yesterday
TO VISIT US TODAY.
Compare prices on do
mestic goods. Fruit and
Lonsdale muslin, sheeting,
towels and toweling.
Compare prices. qualities
and styles in dress goods.
G~etdamagedg goods prices
on prints and ginghams.
Get prices on all damaged
goods and then see what
YOU are doing. Compare
them with
CHOICE NEW GOODS
thatwe offer for less money.
Their aim is to get up an
excitement and blind the
Judgment of buyers who
have not the time to post
themselves on values or
carefully examine the
goods.
Intelligent buyers claim
that no real bargains are
offered at the fire sale. save
possibly a few damaged
ribbons, No. IL width, at 10
cents per yard. We show
them unchanged at the
same price.
We are making prices
red hot.
We war to the knife.
We are selling fruits and
Lonsdale muSlins, sheet
ings, cotton f1annels. ging-
hams, prints. ETC., at dam
aged goods fire sale prices.
When it comes to dress
goods. we are selling them
for less moneythan you can
buy damaged goods for.
Experts ON the prices of
notions and small wares
pronounce our prices 10 per
cent cheaper than damaged
sale prices.
AS to Cloaks, we lead
damaged prices from 10 to
20 per cent in favor of buy
erS.
Clothing and mems fur
nishings are sold at cost.
We will meet any price
that others may offer. We
will not close our doors
against you in order to keep
you excited. Get prices on
damaged goods, come here
and we will save you time
and money.
J. r. Boyce, Jr.. g. Co.
Corner Main and Broadway, Butte, Mont.
Evening journal., 1889-01-28

THE success Of that surprising adven.
turer General Boulanger, was unexpected
even by his friends. He is not repubh.
can. He is chiefly Boulangerist aud
incidentally monarchist. BY this action
France turns her face against Repub-
licanism and she win ALLEVIATE the
many European sympathies and all
American sympathy. Some Of the French
journals have already declared that the
success Of Boulanger viii be the humilia-
ton of France. II seems only another
step towards making n dictatorship for
France. There were many fights on
yesterday and great disorder prevailed at
the polls and throughout Paris. The old
Commune has lifted its hideous serpent
head and anarchy flies the red flag again.
II President Carnot and the Ministry
retain their heads, the danger may be
averted, but there is imminent danger
Of the subversion of the Re-
public. So much for the garn-
ish and conspicuous display Of dem
agogy. The people it seems cannot dis
tinguish it from genuine worth and calm
and honorable patriotism.
Evening journal., 1889-01-28
MR. TONES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

An Endowment of $4,000. GOETHE
Founders Statement of His Plans.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Mr. Jacob
Tome. who has endowed the free indus.
trial school at Port Deposit, Cecil county
Md, is living at the Hamilton House in
this city, for the winter He is devoting
much of his attention to the development
of the plans for his school, which are as
yet not very definitely formulated He
said, in answer to the inquiries of rep.
resentative TO the sun, this afternoon
Il cannot tell you much about
the plans Of the school beyond what has
already been published in the synopsis of
The articles Of Interpretation, printed in
The Sun on Thursday last, That gave a
very clear idea Of the Fcsseral plan Of the
school Il is intended FOR Cecil county
and its objects arc TO give the children
who attend Il such an education as will
| best TT tnesA TO become intelligent and
useful Dacmbers [of the community In
addition to the lordinary school course
/ there viii be, as has already been stated,
| schools in which the girls viii be taught
household duties, cooking and sewing.
Have You determined how much the
total endowment will be2'
II think It will amount to about
81, 600, 600, though cannot tell definitely
vet. do not expect TO see the school
much more than started in my lifetime
II has not been decided how many build
ings will be needed. though there viii
probably be seven or eight. l had a
first thought Of having but one large
building, but on account Of greater safets
in case of fire ] gave up that idea, art
the plans have been much changed TIT
buildings will be scattered about over tn
ten acres that l have set apart for tn
school There will be a building witt
recitation and study rooms, a hbrar
building, buildings for workshops am
machinery, a building for the cooking
! and sewing schools, and possibly dormi
D tory buildings, if the trustees thin
e them necessary. All the buildings ar
D to be built Of granite in the best possibl
= manner. Ny own residence is to be use
+ for the school"
Postmaster General John A.
Creswell, one Of the incorpOrators Of I'll
new school was also SEEN He said.
know nothing about the plans Of II
!. school except what Mr.. Tome has tol
Ie me. The details of the institution a
n vet to be decided on, but the object thu
h Mr. Tome has in view was to give Il
II pupils Of the school a thorough trainin
rs that will be Of practical use to them an
a fit them for active life. They are
ID have an opportunity of spending eigl
n wears. between the ages Of eight al
/. eighteen, in the school, and will be We
is thoroughly instructed The plans Of Il
le buildings for shops school rooms. labor
l. tories, and So vi, are ye. ~ Is g ll-.s-
q, upon. ~ Baltimore Sun.