davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-09
A New b. . O. Time Table.

The B. g. o. schedule going into effect
on Sunday, November 10, contains 3
number Of important changes, among
which are the following: Baltimore ac-
commodation leaves at 7.40. instead OF
$40 q. m. New York express trains at Z
q. M, 43 and .. 10 p. M, instead OF 7.05,
2.3s and sos p. m. Philadelphia trains
will leave as at present with the excep-
tion OF the following trains: z, 7.50 a.
m, 2.43. .. IA, Z, 7.50 and TO- 13 p. m, In
stead OF G.50, 7.55 a. M, 2.38, sos, 100,
8. IS and 9.52 p. m. An important ex-
press train will leave Delaware avenue
daily, except Sunday, at IL. % q. M, run
ming to Philadelphia in forty minutes,
stopping at Chester only.
On Sunday an accommodation for
Philadelphia will leave at l1.20 9. M,
instead OF 1926 as at present. Trains
for Baltimore and Washington will leave
at $40, BAT q. M, 2.10, 415, 5.15, 6.37
and 8. Is p. M, instead OF 4. so and 8.46 q.
m, 2.0s, 446. $40 and sos p. m. The
train leaving at g. 81 p. M, is new fast
express. Trains for Pittsburg will leave
at 8.47 a. M, and 5. Is p. m, instead oi
S.46a. M, and $40 p. IN. Trains fol-
Chicago will leave at &. AZ u. m, and 6.37
p. m. The 6.37 p. M, train, with
through sleepers, runs through TO Chi
cago without change.
For Cincinnati and st. Louis, train
Will leave at LAS a. m. and 8. 10 p. m
All trains stop at Delaware avenue sta
tion. The train arriving at Delaware
avenue station at 6.S7 p. m. leaves Phila
de'Phia at Cos p. m., stopping at Cbes
ter, reaching Wilmington In thirty.twS
minutes. This will give Wilmingtonlan
fast evening express.
Changes have also been made in train
from Market strest station, which will
be seen by consulting time table o.
another page.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-09
Taaahars, Instituta.

Arrangements have been completed for
holding the 18th annual session of the
New Castle County Teachers Institute In
the oratory Of Delaware College, at New
ark, on tho 18th, 14th, 18th and 10th inst.
Colonel L. y. Copeland OF Harrisburg,
Pa, will lecture before the Institute on
"Wednesday evening, the 18th inst, on
s'snobs and snobbery;" Rev. Russell H.
Conwell of Philadelphia will lecture on
Thursday evening on serhe Silver Crown,
or Born q King" Colonel George w.
Bain OF Lexington, KY, will lecture on
Friday evening on "Among the Masses,
or Traits of Human Character" The
general admission to the evening lectures
will be 25 cents, reserved seats 35 cents.
The proceeds will go to pay the eminent
men who will lecture. Some OF the best
Institute workers Of this State as we'll as
of Pennsylvania have been engaged for
the day sessions, which are free to the
public, and in which questions will be
discussed that are Of great Importance
not only TO the teachers, but 10 all who
are parents, school commissioner, eiti-
zens or taxpayers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-09

From the star.
Tho W. G. T. q. viii meet next We'd
nesday afternoon at tho residence Of Mrs.
Z. K. Challenger.
The body OF . 2-weets- old infant was
found Tuesday last on our river, floating
In an old beef barrel.
The Sunday school children OF the Bap-
tlst Church will celebrate "Blble Day'
ON Sunday evening at 1850.
DIR. Kendall Clunas OF this city con-
templates IN the near future locating at
Girardville, Pa.
Hugh O. Smith and family left on FRI
day for Camden, N. j., where Mr.. s.. will
engage 10 business.
81. Peters Church Of this city has been
very much beautited by the addition TO
its spiro OF handsome gold cross, erect
ed by the Padburg Brothers.
Mr.. James GegaD, who Is the obliging
superintendent OF The W. U. Telegraph
Company Of this city, aleo OF the Mara
time Exchange, has had charge OF the
Office twelve years aud ten months on
Sunday last.
Mr.. William Ball has the contract fol
repairing the buildings on the farm oI
1
chased by the Misses Spottswood.
There has been built In this city dur
Ing the past year 81 houses OF all descrip-
tione, and still the demand is for more
especially for houses that will rent fol
tS to $40 per mouth.
The W. @. 7. o., who have been hold.
ing their meetings in the room now occu
pied BY Prof. Duncan, In the old Cour
House, will In the near future remove I,
q room In the Town Hall.
The remains of Mrs. Hannah Morton
formerly an old resident of this town
were brought here on Monday afternoon
last, on the o'clock train, and burie,
in the M. X. cemetery, alongside OF tina
OF her husband.
Rev. Edward g. Knight who has beel
preaching at the Baptist Church, thi
city, Tor the past year, will hereafter b
located In New Jersey. He will preaoi
his farewell sermon on next Sunda!
morning, at the Baptist Church. Rev
Mr.. Cambron, who has been working q
su Evangelist In the West will success
Mr., Knight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-09
YOUR EAR FOR A MINUTE .

Lot of Ladies' Fine Kid Button, Opera
or Common Sense Toe, worth s1.75. Our
price only 81.
Lot of Ladies' Fine Glove Top Button,
small sizes, 2K, 8, 81, regular price,
$3.50. Our price only sl.96.
Lot of Ladies' Fine Pebble Button, the
celebrated Day sewed Shoe. Has per-
fectly smooth inner sole, like handmade
shoes. Sizes to 9. Cost you elsewhere,
$3.50. Our price, only $l.60.
Lot OF Ladies' Genuine French Kid
Button Common Sense Toe. sizes 8 to 51z.
This is rare bargain. Other stores
charge 90. so. Our price, 81.
The next lot won't stay with us long at
the price. Ladies' Genuine Kangaroo OF
Mat Kid Button, square toe, ID. q Il.
last. Sizes 8 to 81. Would cost you at
other stores $3.50 and 81. Our price
only %.
Lot of Ladies' Genuine Calf Kid Top,
very fine, square toe, flexible sewed, ID
& E. last. Sizes, 2H to 6. Real value,
$3.50. Our price, only ".
Still another astonisher. Small lot oi
Ladies' very fine straight goat button,
square toe, flexible sewed, size "a to g.
Fair price, $3.50. Our price, only ". 80
All the above lots are prime goods
made by one Of the best manufacturers IL
PHILADELPHIA We guarantee every pair
Lot of Misses Pebble Button, heel and
spring heel, school shoe. Good as any II
town at SLIPS. Our price, 90 cents.
Lot of Misses Kid Button, heel o.
spring heel, cheap enough at S1.5O. ou
price, only 81.
! Lot of Misses Kid high cut Button
General price, 50. Our price, only sl.2o
Lot of Misses Solar Tip Button, hee
or spring heel. Other stores sell 10
$1.20. Our price, 95 cents.
Lot Of Children's Solar Tip Button
heel and spring heel. Usual price, 81
Our price, 75 cents. Sizes 8 to IL.
Lot of Children's. Solar Tip Button
Sizes 8 to ~. Regular price, 81. Gu
price, as cents.
Lot of Children's Kid and Pebble
wedge heel, Button. Sizes "a to
Very cheap at 65 cents. Our price, 4
cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-09

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 9.-Dr. P. j.
Walker, = prominent physician and sur
geon in Brownkburg, Virginia, threatened
the lie OF Henry Miller, wealthy citi-
zen OF Rockbridge county, for insulting
Mrs. Walker. Miller had Walker ar
rested and placed under bonds TO keep
the peace. Yesterday afternoon the case
came up In the Nsgistrate's Court and
the trouble soon started, which ended In
both sides drawing weapons. Miller was
killed, DIR. Walker fatally wounded, and
Mrs. Walker, who was In court as wit
ness, was killed. Daniel and William
Miller, sons Of the accused, were shot
and dangerously wounded. Samuel
Beaver and others, whose names are up'
known, were also wounded. Full detaili
nre not obtainable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-09

Andrew and Mary J. Galley, formerly
OF Camden, Del, had their golden wed.
ding celebrated on the evening Of the Goth
Of October, at their residence, No. 201s
Brandywine street, Philadelphia. They
were greatly taken by surprise, and
made the recipients Of several valuable
presents. Their children, some OF whom
reside here and some In California, mani
tested strong evidences Of fllial affection
and esteem for their venerable parents in
bestowIng upon them literally some OF
the efieets OF their perseyering industry,
which were received with all the cordi.
ality aud warmth Of which parents hearta
are capable. A son delivered an appro-
pirate aud tender address. The occasion
was melting one, and seemed 10 pArtak'
Of a pleasant solsmnity, In which all pres
ent appeared TO unite. A abort but ap
parently profitable pause ensued, afteI
which q little reading prepared for th'
occasion followed. Refreshments wer,
served which all present enjoyed, and
alter while OF social p'easantry and con
versAtion the company retired to theiI
respective homes, all feeling they had en-
joyed a pleasant evening and wishing
friend calleys many returns OF the day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-09

The young ladies of the Newport M.
K. Church are making extensive preps-
ratlons for holding q bazar at the Red
Eleven Hall fer the purpose OF liquidating
debt Incurred some time ago by repair
ing the old dilapidated parsonage. The
different parties engaged have been busy
soliciting contributions. Great credit 10
due the following named merchants of
the city Of Wilmington who have re-
sponded nobly, and the ladies are greatly
pleased with the courteous manner in
which they were received; Messrs. Law
ton, Rowe, Taylor Il Fullerton, Lippin-
colt, Mullin & Son, McCloskey, Justis y
Davidson, Hamburger clothing and Ham
burger shoe dealers, Bright, Milard II.
Davis, ID. Koss, Miss Phoebe Hayes, Mitt
L. Steinicken, Hiram Yerger, Adams 4
Bro, Mrs. Maggie Weyl, Sharp, Dubell
Humpbries, Megary g. Son, Montgomery
and Others. Tho tazar will be opened OF
Wednesday, December 11th, and will
continue four nights. An entertainment
will be given by the Newport ladies OF
| Wednesday evening, musicale by VII
mington ladies' on Thursday evening ant
| basket entertainment on Friday even
ing. The iadies interested have formed
an evening circle and meet regularly
every Monday evening to make up dry
goods, that have been donated, into wear
Ing apparel, which will be disposed of a
reasonable rates. In their desire to make
II great success the ladies have decided
to make the arrangements different frou
anything heretofore held in Newport. The
articles will be sold from booths, ar
ranged 10 represent the four seasons. Nc
admission fee will be charged to the
entertainment, therefore the public II
cordially invited to attend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-09

DR.. @. J. Kinkead, associated with Dr..
J. NJ. Winner OF this city, and Miss' Ida
May Peters OF Camden, Del, were mar
ried at Q o'clock on Thursday afternoon
Mt the residence of the brides sister, Mrs.
L. Pierson Tomiinson, near Butleton. a
suburb of Philadelphia. There were
about 150 guests present, among whom
were the following from Delaware: Mr..
and Mrs. Peters and Mrs. @. j. Kinkead
of Camden, parents OF tho contracting
parties; Misses Matilda and Mary II. JAN
vier and Miss Mary kinkead Of New
Castle, DIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Winner and
SOD, r. e. Janyier, h. q. Janvier and
Miss Margaret Reeves Janvier Of thia
city Miss Sarah 7. Janvier aud Matte K.
Janyier OF Dover, Miss Sarah Raymond
aud Miss Kate Janvier of Glasgow. After
q trip TO Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen
and other points Of interest. DR.. and Mrs.
Kinkead will return to this city to reside.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-09


J. Alexander Harrie, the Milford can
ner, who eloped with Miss Nay ELS, bis
bookkeeper, is now In Canada Odieers
arrived with papers from tin Delaware
authorities asking for q requisition; went
to Springfield, ILL.,, but upon an errcr be-
ing discovered in the sffiday.ts, Governor
Fife would not surrender the prisoner.
Harris found out the officers were upon
his track, and having but day or two
before been released from she Chicago
Jail on habsas corpus, did rot relish the
prospect of returning to his cell. He ac-
cordingly lifted his money from the
banks, paid of his five attorneys and two
judgments and took q train Tor Canada.
Miss Ellis did not accompany him In the
flight, but followed him the day after.
Both are now at Windsor, Canada, out Of
the reach OF Delaware justice.
Both are anxious to return home. A
letter received by q DelaSarean from
Harris a day or two ago states that he
would te glad to return to Milford If he
was assured OF an exemption from punish
ment. He asserts in the epistle that he
does not care for himself, but would like
to repair the injury he has done Mics Ellis.
The pretty young country girl 10 entirely
content and does not share Harris desire
to return to the quiet town of Milford.
She says she will never leave Harris.
The latter expresses himself with the
greatest tenderness concerning the young
girl, but It ia thought he Is ready to
abandon her. His cash Is running low,
and of the SI0, 1000 which he took away,
Chicago lawyers took, the most as fees
for securing q writ upon which he was
released from the Jail.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-09

Lot Of Men Calf sewed, Button, seam.
less. sizes 6-s-9-10 worth $200. Our
price only sl.25. /
Lot of Mems Calf Hook lace, large
sizes 9-10-and IL. you pay elsewhersi
S1.5O. Our price 95c. 4
Lot of little Roys' calf hook lace school
shoes, sizes 10 and II. very cheap ti.O 90
Our price Csc.
Lot of Boys Calf Hook lace, sizes and
8; price elsewhere S1.40. Our price ONLY
90c. Another lot Boys tap sole hook lacs
| sizes 2 to Value Sl.50. Our price 95c.
Lot of Boys Calf Hook lace, high cue
seamless sizes II to Q, will cost you at
other stores Sl.65. Our price only $1.20.
Lot of Boys Kip Boots, sizes to 3 reg
ular price 81. Our price only s1.4O.
Lot of Boys Kip Boots sizes 8 to 8
worth ~. Our price only sl.5O. /
Lot of Mems Kip Boots large sizes 9
to 10 fair price S1.75. Our price 81. !;
Lot of Mems Kip Boots extra long leg
sizes to IL regular price S3.25. Our price
S2.bO. J
Lot of Boys tip Boots sizes II to ID
regular price Sl.4o. Our price $1.O0. i
Lot of Little Boys Red top Boots solar,
tips sizes 8 to 10 will cost you elsewhere
Sl.25. Our price 90 cents. /,
Lot of Mems ExtIa high grade kip
Boots, tap sole cheap enough at S4.20.
Our price only $S. !
Lot Of Mens's Beaver cloth Boots warm
lined actual value SITS. Our price "a
Lot of Mems Calf Boots that sell every
where tor So we sell fer $2. 1
4 We purchased this week q big lot OF
high grade Lasting; Foxed kid Button for
Ladies' sizes run small 2H-3k-41Si
some are made by the celebfated Ziegfer
Bros, Philadelphia, we bought them low,
for spot cash, they range in actual coss
.. from $1.75 to s.. SO we will sell them outl
at 75c and S100, there is small lot ON
the @ width hand made, perfect beauties
only $3.50, must be seen to be appreciat-,
ed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-09
Teacher, In.,l.u,e Adjourn..


Yesterday report reaches 2 O'Clock D.
p, when The principal of the National
khOOl o 0fatory, OF Philadelphia, Prof.
sOn s, Ned, taught: That thought-get-
Ting, or the power Of interpreting printed
lnguage, is indispensable to the efficient
nHdy OF text books and elocutionary uses
dAeyoIc that preparing q leason re-
auits word preparation, embracing
nanlng, pronunciation and recognition
The words, and thought preparation
hh BY teacher and pupils, that the
iAchlr should have a mental picture IN
RigInaton before attempting TO teach,
N that oral reading, as generally
might IL schools, Is sadly deficient. He
nple sentence-"John and Mary went
ene spflng and brought q bucket OF
nkr ON the blackboard and there
w Illustrated his Instructions.
sH. G. NJ. Philips explained tho Ma
uo,ll bank System, bank notes, green
ecks, checks, drafts, ETC., and empha-
.isd lie Importance OF children being
eaght tie practical construction, the
wing aud the commercial calculations
aou;iness papers.
Members Of the Board Of Public Edu-
asOn who were present were called
spon by superintendent Harlan TO ad-
utss the assembled teachers and audi
shet MI. Abner p. Baily would en-
@yasllcally vote for theIinstitute; as he
NhsVed II Of great advantage TO the
Hao0is and time wall spent. Mr.. Samuel
u, baynard had enjoyed ATTENDING
.saool i6r the past two days very much
saa was IN favor of advancing the chill
gsn In tue schools. DR.. James b.
morgan plead for the bad schoolboy and
iFcal palnstaking In teaching him.
.a.'denl .,I, Charles Baird thought the in.
" s"su'e grea. advantage and that I,
,bsa NUN not be bad idea to hold one fol
Nc seeneiit OF the board.
BISHOP Coleman, with his old-tim,
sL,.a s'tyuVal interest In the public schools
,sS Ssisa endeared him to thousands Of oui
IHHleNS' was also invited to speak
~ ~ was glad of these exercises and de
is'a isu ther continuance. The public q
~, ~ " wei as scholars and teacher
,,s NUN a reap the advantages. He took al
Ia eper interest In the schools becaus
a az was here for life, and made an slo
h,t N.Y. pea TO tho teachers to be faithful
~ me n, discharge OF duty.
~
mi. .olhilltiee on teachers have faith
.ndy y attended. The board, the teacher
fs f.S ', Ulr people generally are highly graft
rt,r,n WIN the Wilmington Teaehers In
'NSae ne now adjourned,
Nk,ot report of the manual training, 3
otbs, .Als institute has, among man
dIns, ds, good results. given an extraol
soa%y. sy impulse, will 10 found In anothe
Tim !" s,tH nope our friends on public educi
cAS," preserve the DAILY REPUBL
fSrs of v,poIts Ky I OF yesterday and day b,
hrown 'als teachers Institute which ha
n, o.Owh 60 brilliant raiubow of nromi,
,Ss p, paoI.c educational progress athwal
men, .sky ofthe intellectual enligbte,
sds.nooi. " our people. Let the people tai
vnIip vIpei interest In the Foundation I'D
pro.aaah aud defenses of puhlic peac
A'''pef'ty and happiness.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-09

rne cheapest hat house IN tho ci
Ruinf0rd Bros. A0a Market street.
Gold specs, %, Williamson, 1o5 W. sth.
Try Bush's coal, YOU will like 1t.
American Laundry. COZ West Fronts,
Try Bush's coal; you will surely iikes.
Cupping and leeching. ies E. secondst.
Fine isK. Rings at Hani's. Is L. 9TH street.
Frank Roop smith, druggist, tth and King.
Shirts, IOc,; collars and cuffs, &c. each. City
Steam Laundry, 9th and ShiDley streets.
Prompt service, good work, no ripping or
shrinking, at new carpet cleaning works,
Y. q. Hodges, Proprietor, NO. i0S West
Eighth street. Telephone bil.
The new caraet cleaning works is the best
arrained for hrst class work. Positively no
ripping or shrinking, II. u. Hodges. proprie-
tor, No. ios West Eighth street. Telephone
sal.
II you want cheap picture frames go 10 @
X. Baugl, 203 West Second street. have the
largest stock In Delaware. Come aud sec ior
yourselves.
atss, 40 Market street has the largest and
cheapest stoc OF hats white shirts, under,
wear. neekwear and hosiery In tho city. Call
and sec him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-09

Arthur Ward and VIM. H. Taylor, Of
this city, arrived home on Thursday
night with very good evidence Of q sue
cessiul week. g cunning at stump's Point,
the home OF Mr.. Ward, at Perryville,
Md. They report ducks as very scarce
this season on account Of the june floods
destroying the feeding grounds, but they
were we'll satisfied when they knew they
bagged as many, II not more ducks than
any other gunners In the same time. II
ducks we're scarce they were not at q
loss for sport, as they baPged rabbits,
squirrels, larks and muskrats On
Thursday q den OF coons was discovered
by Mr.. Ward In q towering old sweet
gum shell OF about four and half feet
In diameter.
After securing an ax and putting the
necessary edge on 1t at the grindstone,
and holding council OF war with the
four dogs--they leveled the tree, cut out
old Mrs. Coon aud baby coon, who were
interviewed by the dogs; baby coon came
first and short work was made OF him,
but Mrs. Coon disputed with the dogs fol
about half hour In q very savage and
unfriendly way, but finally gave in very
reluctantly; she tipped the scales at II
pounds, and the baby about ii pounds
Mr.. Taylor says 1t was q very exciting
time and be enjoyed 1t immensely; h'
also sp' axis In glowing terms OF th'
hospitality shown him BY his friendi
family.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-09
PUPIL MECHANICS.
xosx DRAWINGS WORK Pu'
plLs AND WORK MEN.


y,,, interest has been developed by
Wilmington Teachers Institute OF
~ ,sso Z" n anual trAining, which has now
~ ~ taught four school weeks, since
Norday, October I, in the High Schooi,
.,r,bohged by the Board OF Public
a, ,s,op. including Messrs. Charles
=. "A pr,sideut; Samuel N. Trump, DR..
Sn,ti,tge. s. Rodmond Smith, Esq, aud
s@ss VII worked for its Introduction.
To eyplain its position In the curricu-
lam We state that the High School faculty
Jhs loy,' department consists oil Prin-
s,nsl A ii. Berlin and the Misses sallie
p,T susanna Pyle, Annie sayers, Mary
i Iaekleu aud Lizzie ID. Hopes, each Ia
I, charge and instruction OF room and
Iw,ry Class department., TO whom since
Griober I have boen added MessrA. g. 81.
W,nen. Instructor Of drawing; John #.
pahIusop, Instructor In the metal shop.
md Jobu L. Whitehead, instructor In
/ DE wood shop.
M HIGH School session of 0 o. m. TO
Az y. m,, Is divided into elk IeEiojn oil
line 20 as to give three to literary study,
o., to drawing and two 10 shop work.
+ There are three classes OF shop workers
lpovn as A, B and @. Each OF these ID
dhii,d into two sections instructed on
Liefnate days.
Ia he four weeks, aside from what
hp been done In working drawings, the
lus have had some Jobs In tho wood and
utal shops. First LESSONS 10 the wood
hoo are IL saving, truing-up and plan
hf A block Of wood 10 sawed on, trued
upby the eye, with proper assistance,
apd plabed TO the shape and dimenaioni
nQuired ty the working drawings which
ht pupil mechanic must read.
Ii the metal shop the work OF the hrs
lsson consists OF chipping and hling
u,i iron block, making It level and tru'
fns on one side and, second, on tn,
opposite side, parallel TO the first, and 8,
% ior all the tldes, including the speci
I'D treatment Of the edges. All boy
vho do not learn this lesson thorough,
ihivo months must expect to be docked
faslr second lesson, we learn on inquiry
vii be champfering or bevelllng ID
dgt Thus boys learn ideas In the III
,nfy department. Next they are graph
nly instructed 30 iorcibly explained bJ
Rrof. Miller as reported in the DAHL
REPUBLICAN Of yesterday and day befor'
Third, they are Instructed and practice
10 actual form in material.
They give expression to their ideas {
every step They develop accuracy
Judgment and knowledge Of mechanici
principles In listening to Q recltaiio
iIchool the teacher does not sometimi
discover that fact is only Is1emoriEe
and no, understood, but In manu-
training lack Of understanding 10 sure
Be dtcOsed and must be remedied. {
The many drawings on the High Seho'
hlAekbOAtls which have recently o.
traeted tie attention Of go many visitor
lhe literary departments are represents
y specimen delineAtions and studle,
ash subjects as penmAuship, geograph
1ee.hend drawing, composition, ariti
melc, etc, Whi.e there are several worl
"g drswings for wood and metal worl
ITO, from Toe hrs, OF The year frce-hau
anwlng has been taught generally al
naen more extensively than formerly
Mpuolic schools Of this city.