davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

The tallest chimney in this country ID the
new stack of the Clark thread company ct
Kearney, near Newark, NJ. Il ID Q circular
shaft sS5 feet high and ISL feet In diameter at
the base. This chimney cost 81, 900 and con-
tains l,6s7 900 bricks
The Brooklyn, n. Y, grand Jury has found
indictments against Charles McElvaine, Thos
Quinlan, and Martin Dinnon for the murder of
grocer Luca- They are charged with murder
In the FIRST degree.
David Campbell, the junior member of the
firm Of Duncan, Campbell q Co., wholssale
clothiers Of Montreal, has sbsconded, after
having issued forged paper 70 the extent of
many thousands of dollars.
Steve Brodie jumped from the back of
tight-rope walker on cable into the srtiScial
lake at Beyerle's park, Cleveland, SUNDAY, 8
distance Of 100 feet Five thousand spectators
were present
Plient and Doll Mayborn, two of the motto.
rious Hatneid gang, were convicted of the
MURDER OF the Mccoy brothers at Pikeville,
Ky, Saturday and sentenced 10 imprisonmenS
Tor life. Ellison Mounts was found guilty Of
the murder OF Elnors Mccoy and sentenced
TO be hanged December g.
The Letter Carriers National association,
unanimously agreed in New York Saturday
evening that the association take immediate
steps to erect monument or memorial 70 Hon.
9. 6. Coxs memory, the same 10 b purely .
letter carriers testimonial.
The high-bred and valuable stallion The
Clown d dead Of Ash Grove stud, Ksatueky.
He was . son Of the noted George Wnkes, dam
Violet, BY Nambrino STR, and vas valusd q
10000 By his oNnar, H. w. Z. einmons-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

THE COLCMblAN UN1VkHSxTHs
TIME LAW SCHOOL OF THE COLUMBIAN
Il UNIVERSITY.
JAMES ESD q w kAGGtasiL LID.
The Hon JoHN M HARLAN. LID.
ststes PrOfsssor Of FsGssi deD n''eo
and Constitutional Law.
s9s MSa q ee SoaIs p n. p.
of Columbian. Professor Of the Law Of Real
and nd Personal eg SrnI Property. Of Contr.cts
The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LID,
Professor Of Equity y.a9rispruasnce. q Common
the Law Of Evidence A"0 VI
The Hon. AUGUSTUS, wORTHINGToN.LL LIB.
a%s ct AGsS msy fGr Dist e
wILLIAMF MAfTINGLY. AN,
Ie' HENRY Y E Efi pasis ANN Law
Assistant Attorney of the District Of Coumbia) As
s0ciate PTOfe''0. Of Practice, Judge q Moot
ROBERT O. FOX, LID
The exercises of the school viii be resumed in the
Il ct. n.w.) on WEDNESDAY,, OCT q at 8 O'Clock o.
ana VIII Be @ ST sSs
members Of the faculty In explicaon Of their
The exercises in the School of Practice are to be en-
larged during the year according to plan which viii
be explained on the opening night:
The Library. TO which large additions annually
O'Clock to 10 O'Clock pm, with brief ntermis.
sion in the afternoon.
may be obtained At the book stores Of William r. Nor
is$s ( %iIiis% b:IisnsSns Son: 4ss 2sS
sei4-1m JAMES 6. YELLING Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
Not as Awkward as He Looked.

Not as Awkward as He Looked.
From the Chicago American.
At q dinner party;
MIR. Hodgkins (aside to Mrs. Hodgkins) y
''Gosh, Maria, got no less than six forks by
my plate"
Mrs. Hodgkins-"Hushl You must not no
tice it."
Mr.. Hodgkins-"But, thunderl there must be
some mistake. don't want to corner the fork
market"
Mrs. Hodgkins-"No, it's all right, Jef, I
tell you"
well enough to have plenty Of forks; but /
amt never goin' to drop that many on the
floor at one meal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
Broke Jail and Shot the Sheriff.

At Somerset, Pa, Joseph and David Nicely,
convicted of the murder Of Herman Umberger,
escaped from the county Jail yesterday. They
shot Deputy Sheriff Mcmillan twice and he is
now lying at the point of death. In short
time well-armed posse was organized and
started in pursuit. The murderers were sur
rounded in a piece of woods and were recap
tured. II Mcmillan should die q lynching win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
A Mean ADVANTAGE.

A Mean Advantage.
From the Boston Courier.
"Why are you 90 bitter toward her, Carrier
"well, you see, she heard that Harry was
going to propose to me and she spoke 10 me
about ii and asked II thought he intended 10
do So"
"Yes."
II wanted 10 mako her think that didn't
care anything about . proposal, % said that
SOUP"
s.fes."
''she went and told him what said, and he
proposed 70 her and she accepted him ON the
spot"
$50 is you that's in the soup, thsn2"
81 guesS co."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

ErQR RENT-OFFERED FOR RENT FOR THE
II FIRST ume-thAt Handsome Corner Property House
OF rovms large grounds and stable at the northeast
corner Of Massachusetts, ave. and It'll ct.
The interior Of this House 10 beautifully finished
md fqrpshsd thrqushout IN segsnt style and oers
be leased for tsrm Of years. or Tor term Of
year. unfurnshed desired Apply on prsmt3es OF 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
Genuine Grief.

From the New York Sun.
Distracted Sportsman (who has mistaken his
companion for a deer and shot him)-"Oh,
how grieved amp
Wounded Maa-'Certainly, old boy; am
sorry was not deer. 1t will be such dis
appointment to you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD UNI
w versity viii hold the following Clinics during the
fall and winter:
Surgical every Saturday at 4 80 pm. by ProfD. n
+. Graham and @. B. Purvis.
Surgical every wednesday ct 4:3o by Prof Robt.
Reyburn.
Medical every Sunday at pm. by Prof T. B. Hood.
Dispensary daily from 12 to by DR.. +. j. Shadd.
Obstetrical, by Prof Purvs, will be for senior stu
dents only.
Dental every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8
pm. BY Prof J. 4. +. Dufour and his sssistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
WHY THE LEAVES TURN.
A Brief Explanation of the Causes Of the
Red and Golden Glory Of Autumn.

From Field and Forest
Probably not one person in q thousand
knows why leaves change their color in the
fall, ;" remarked an eminent botanist the other
day. 1.-THE common and old-fashioned idea is
that all this red and golden glory we see now
is caused by frosts. A true and scientific ex-
PLANTATION Of the causes Of the coloring Of
leaves would necessitate a long and intricate
discussion Stated briefly and and In proper
those causes are these: The green
matter in the tissue Of q leaf is composed Of
two colors, red and blue. When the sap ceases
the tree ceases oxidation Of the tissue takes
the leaf changes to red, under different condi-
difference in color is due to the differences
in combination Of the original constitu-
ents Of the green tissue and to the varying con-
ditions Of climate, exposure and soil dry,
cold climate produces more brilliant foliage
than one that is damp and warm. This 10 the
reason that our American autumns are 90 much
more gorgeous than those Of England. There
are several things about leaves that even
science cannot explain. For instance, why one
OF two trees growing side by side, Of the same
age and having the same exposure. should take
on brilliant red in the fall and the other
should turn yellow; or why one branch Of q
tree should be highly colored and the rest Of
the tree have only yellow tint, are questions
that are as impossible TO answer as why one
member Of family should be perfectly health y
and another sickly. Naples and oaks have the
brightest colors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

II was Officially announced in New York yss-
terday that the stockholders Of the Thomas
iron company had refused 10 accept the bond
English syndieats. Thay want nlaea Isoeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

NHINA PAINTING.
- Samuel sherrstt. late Of the Royal Worcester
Works and the Trenton Potteries. will teach all
branches Of China Painting at SIG 9th 1T and
tee the firing. se17-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

What Johnstown's New Directory Shows
From the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
The new business directory of Johnstown
shows that il has thirty-six grocery stores,
while the number Of saloons ID hfty-one. No
wonder its recovery from food demolition ID %
slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

THE MISSES TIFFEYs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
u and Little Boys reopens September ID, 1889.
For circulars and further Information apply st 1885
Corcoran street. se9-1ms
DROP, +. NJ PROCTOR WILL REOPEN HIS
Dancing Academy at the Lincoln Post Hall, corner
Of 9Th and sta NV. at 3 O'Clock pm on Tuesday,,
september ~, 1889 For further particulars address
HOS 9Th ct. NV. sel0-7t'
ERIENDs' SELECT SCHOOL, 1871 ! ST. NV
y Primary, Intermediate and High School for both
sexes seventh year begins September 90 with corps
Of nine tescheEs Az professional and experienced In
struction In English Mathematical Languages aud
Science; pupils prepared for college business In
diy'du.i training. special adyantages 70 apt pupils
and TO those preparing for college; caltsthentc drill
The school Il we'll supplied With charts, reference
booss and physical and chemical apparatus; text
has been era.ysd and no e1psnss or trouble 70
fsct; Once hours, 10 Am. TO IL m TH0S w SID
WELL. Principal. se3-3m
m ISIS JULIET DONNALLY,
PIANoroRTE INSTRUCTION.
Inquire q SANDERS sTAyxAx.
sule-3m 034 = g nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

9THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANaUAGEA
,s 81 asssRsI ]. g.
New Terms besin nov.
s..Psas: in ss:son STGcsIyn New York. Ph,,.Ss,
sas .s sgs 81 az
this .1S. ss.t they until
MARTIN COLLEGE Af 81 EIocUTIoN AND
enroll for class position any time after September
shs .sHATTEsBVETr METHoR his TaRmE
g Ladies and ,Ss NaS
Professional Dramatic course '1'' - 0''''' ~.
to Shorter pssey o. IN csss
Forty-eieht page catalogue free. se5-4m
JARVIS BUTLER,
oReAN1sr ''s s:Sy:sy S S.Ds:t Church.
Mr. Butler will receive limited number Of Organ
Pupils.
Calls. SANDERS sTAYMANs. es4 F ST. NV.
> n st. Classical Scientific and Commercial
sRPf staa's. 70 sna Type
MISS, sCHMITTs sCHooL-KINDERGARTE
st. nW cosGa from pershwessern Section teacher
any p Articulation and Speech Re,dins
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS. 1872 MASS.
a ave, will reopen Monday. September 2 It affords
tor sse q :S.nss
pupils in music and art. The musical department
harp. violin. guitar and banjo MO N '' ''''
LiSnEusses, general vocal and drawing. and fancy
'lNhE McDoNALD-ELLIs SCHOOL.
1905 18th St. 1924 Massachusetts ave. and 1923
An English and French Boarding and Day School for
.na SRSs Sssls many 40
Ps sssa4% MISS ANNA ELLIS
open ALL sUMMER-CHEAPEsT AND BEST
Pss .ds to Learn Drawing s and PantngN1
MokRET has had medals and Studied He'd year:
in Europe Portraits in charcoal, crayon, on solar
&c sass
NJ dE SdFAsSMts University.
IA, , Wsshins ssp ID: D; Cd, -.
The sorty,hrst session Of this medical colees will
:. Those matficuiatinK now win have the benefit of
the FL i5ies5
3y2O-3m SIS Vermont ave.
Mr.. HENRY xANDER,
III Ieecner OF Plano and 1he0ry
NV: win resume lessons Monday, Sept. 9.se7lm'
II INDERGARTEN NORMAL INsTITUTE,W ITH
Principal Twelfth year opens OCTOBER 1 at 1017
s1OO SEW
MIR. GEORGE ISEMANN,
MI TEACHER OF PIANO,
Will resume Lessons September 8.
Studio zoos 10th st. NV se7-1m'
WAsHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST
w Cloud Building, 9th and Fsts-Twenty- first year,
advantages. o. b. BULLARD. Director. se7-1m'
MISS HALsTEAD WILL OPEN PRIVATE
~ School for Girls and Boys September % at 1929
goth st., corner of st. NV limited number of pu-
pills between the ages of five and fourteen will be
ceived; On and after September IL application may
be made At the school rooms daily from to IL
EMILE NJ. HALSTEAD,
se6-1m' 2901 Q ST. NV.
YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN AND WOMEN
l. educated in Practical Manner for the Business
Pursuits OF Life. Business Course: Bookkeeping,
Eastman System, embracing Theory, Business Prac-
tice, and Bankng), Penmanship Correspondence CON-
mercial Arithmetic, Word Lessons and Commercial
orc, Penmanship Arithmetic, Algebra, History, and
Geography. Also courses in Accountancy. Short
hand, Type-writtng and Teegraphy. New building,
new furniture. steam heat and other modern
veniences Send for circulars. Former students
twhile with Martyrs Collegel and the public in
MERGE, 500 st. NV. su24-lm
EDUCATE AND WIN - BUSINESS COURSES.
- Junior: Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Practical
Grammar and Correspondence, Penmanship and SPELL
ing. Senior: Arithmetic Book -keeping and Banking,
Ruginess Practice- Civil al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
IN MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The sxty-eighth Annual Course Of Medical Lectures
and the third Dental Course will begin on Monday
tober q, at m, with the usual Introductory exer-
cses in the College building, 1925 street northwest
For circulars Of both departments apply to pr. A. F.
ton. ID. c. Telephone, $3.50. au2S-6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
FOR lighthouses.

LTOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING, 300 9TH
II ST. NV. cheap IL rented before October 1, Cali 5
pm sol7-5ts
EoR RENI-T0 A YIRsT-CLAss PARTY-A
specially Attractive and Spacious Corner Rsstr
dence handsoaely and completely Furnished. in .
fashionaole nssghborhood In section.
circle. To such parties would be willing TO allow
the owner to retain of the rent
would b considerably reduced Address p. q. Lock
BOZ o46. se17-1In
EroR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2027 II ST,
II nv. 10 rooms: all mod imp. bay window; good
wEsC6TT WILCOX,
sel7-3t 1907 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

INDICATE AND WIN - BUSINESS COURSES.
- Junior: Book keeping, Arithmetic, Practical
Grammar and Correspondence, Penmanship and Spell
ing. Senior: ARITHMETIC, Book keeping and Banking,
Law: Glasses also In Type writing, Elocuton and
Civil Service: Rapid progress and easy terms. Re-
opens Sept. g Call between and pm. WOODS
Commercial School, 4O7 East Capitol st. au2S-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

TINE COLUMBIAN CoLLEGE.-THE EXERCISES
Columbian University, will be resumed in the Uni
versty Building southeast of 18th and sts,
on Monday, the 23d of September, at O'Clock Q. m
The courses of instruction have been revised en-
arRed in all the Glasses and will hereafter be open to
women. in response to many applications already
made under this head. A member Of the Faculty
be found daily at the Library Of the University
students others seeking information concerning the
courses Of study. For catalogues address
.noe.,mo JAMES c. YELLING LIP.
VNHE CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL OF THE
Il Columbian University will OPEN OCTOBER
with Courses Of Study in ENGLISH, FRENCH, GER
MAN, MATHEMATICS, DRAWING, CIVIL EN0I.
NEERING, MINERALOGY, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY
&c. Lectures from q to 10 O'Clock pm. Women sd-
mitted.
The opening address will be delivered by Prof F.
W. CLARKE Of the " s. Geological Survey IN the Uni
versity Hall on TUESDAY. October l. at o'clock
pm
For Catalogue or other information apply to
se9-1m PROF. E. L. FRISTOE, LID, Dean.
TNHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERsfTY.-THE CORCO-
ran Scientific School opens October !. The classes,
which meet in the evening, are open to both sexes
For information about the Courses in Algebra Geome-
try, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry and Calculus,
apply to H. l. HODGKINS, Professor Of Msthematics.
sel0-1m
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL OF THE COLUM-
Il bian College, 1885 ut. n.w.-This school, with
an increased faculty, will September %. Thor
Ough preparation for College for the US Naval and
Military Academies and for business For further in.
formation address A. p. MONTAGUE, Principal
au26-1mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, THREE
ing, corner 7th and D SITS. Five street car lines
pass near the door practical business education
and Useful Lives. Day and Evening Sessions. The
business course embraces; Spencers' Rapid Writing,
9rth9sraPhy, the English Lsnguase Correspondence.
variety of business. Business Practice, Vocal and
Physical Culture by the Delsarte System. Lectures
Gives including training for citizenship Moral aud
Social Culture, elements Of Political Economy and
Commercial Law and Commercial Geography.
Tuition fees; Year scholarship, day sessions ten
months, payable entering, $50; or in monthly in
weeks, payable on entering, $40 Night sessions:
Year scholarship ESQ; three months, $l6 Special
courses:
Telegraphy.-Ladies and Gentlemen Carefully
Trained in the Art Of Teegrsphy used in all tele
graph ofnces; good operators always In demand.
Mechanical and Architectural Notwithstanding in
struction in these branches under skilled masters.
Shorthand and Type Writing: Students Prepared
for Amanuensis Work in from Three to Six Months.
All Branches Of Type Writing thoroughly taught also
the use of the Graphophone.
Write call for illustrated annual announcement
School year begins Monday. September 2. College
open for arrangements on and after Monday. August
20. HENRY G. SPENCER, LII b., Principal Mrs
SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal. au27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

I'd Ell
1911 8 street n.w.....950
] 446 Pierce pie n.w.32. so
oO61< 18th ct. n-w.......25
APARTMENTS.
Unfurnished Apartments
1920 ". Y. ave, or can
be rented for Offices. s.
Office rooms 1910 + n,
W., 80 and 45, en- suite.
STORES.
1922 14th st., str. &dwg. IS
1740 18th ST., store and
cellar STABLES.
Stables.
Stable rear 1146 goth. 20
Stable in rear Of 1407
New York ave..........6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

IN WASHINGTON.
GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKEA
NJhfe-size Crayon Portrait in 10 lessons; knowl-
edge OF drawing necessary j. W. REYNOLDS, Artist,
5O9 lit st. Open day and evening. se13-2w
MISSES POLLOCK AND NOERR,
AZ 1127 18th st. NV. near Mass. ave-.
garten (Froebel system), Reopened September 10;
uneLceptonable references; Normal Training Class
for Teachers. sel3-1ws
17OS L STREET NV 17OO
l. lOo near Connecticut ave cars lIVS
COLLIERE SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Oct boys Prepared for Georgetown College. s5-1m'
BUSINESS SCHOOL .EvENIYao SESSIONS
ID the Beginning i EStSb ssI l. J 1889
man. Mathematics, Bookkeeping, Stenography
tBen Primary, Light-line Shorthand and Typewrit-
Privileges Of the school free to members of the
Il 1NDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE FOR
gartens and Primary School. Tuition $1OO. Twelfth
year Teachers class opens October 1. For partcu-
lars inquire OF Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, Principal,
1O17 10th ct. se11-2w
SHORTHAND REvOLUTIONIZED AND PLACED
- within the immediate reach Of all Acme phonog-
raphy acquired in 10 simple lessons; proficiency in
from two to three months send call for pamphlet
typewr,tins taught free Head School for Acme Pho
After four months instruction could write lao
seIi-1m' II l. sTRANa.
EDwARD G. TOWNSEND,
~ Teacher Of Elocutton,
Correct deep Breathing Voice Culture Oratorcal and
Dramatic Action. at 1877 18th ST. NV. se2-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

Conn ave near e. s3Q9 st near 1871. 1sr s}59
q mr. Ism. 100 10th ST. near N, ior.. 125
Hillyer ave, l7r. 200 2lst and SITS, ST. 100
r. mr. l5th. 200 o ST. goth. 11r.. 100
Mas -av mr. 18TH 16r. zoo st. mr. 18th, Tor 100
Conn 1867 l35th ST. NV. 1lr......75
The above houses can be examined by permit from
our ONCE only. THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.,
se16 1924 + st. n
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
oARRrAGE,BUILDERs on PATENT LAWS.

Syracuse, ~ Y, Oct 1.-THE closing session OF
the seventeenth annual convention OF the Carriage
Builders National Association was held here To-Day
1t announced that the subscriptions for the teen
meal school in NewYork had reached total OF about
81 900. Colonel Albert 4. Pope of Boston, delivered
an address on highway improvement and the value
Of good roads 10 the carriage industry. The follow
ing gentlemen were appointed committee 30 confer
with the railroad authorities on freight matters: ::
Messrs. Abbott of Illinois; Bacon and Babcock, o.
New-York; Haydock, of Missouri Breed, Fierestonc
and Burrows, of Ohio; Biddle of Massachusetts, and
keIear of Delaware. President Ferestone was added
to the committee by the convention at the suggestion
OF Mr. Abbott The convention then adopted reSou-
tons favOring radical changes in the patent laws,
after selecting Chicago the place for the next
annual meeting, adjourned At a meeting OF the EX-
ecutve Committee, Frank II. Hooper. OF New Haven,
Conn, elected chairman, and ii. Z. Mclean, of
Wilmington, Del, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
COMPULSORY EDUCATION ADVOCATED.
SCHOOL sUPFRINTENDENTS OF THE STATE URGE
1rGISI ATION ON TIE SUBJECT

SCHOOL LsUPFRINTENDENTS OF THE STATE Uh'A
LEGISLATION on THE SUBJECT.
Albany Oct 1.-THE seventh annual councu Oh
hooI superintendents of the state began TINS Hoih
,nr IN the Assembly Parlors of the Capitol Inc COM
,nittee appointed to urge the passage OF the COM
pulsory Educational bill by the Legislature last winter
Ierorted that the bill had passed that BODY out ma"
met with Executive dsapprOval for various reasons
The bill was referred back 10 the special committee
for revision to meet the objection OF the Governor anu
10 be again presented the next Legislature eupel
tendent William H. Maxwell, of Brooklyn treated the
subject of training classes in mastery manner anu
af,er some discussion offered resolution, whlch was
carried. providing that committee OF hve De al-
ponted by the president TO draw up and present oi
10 the next LEGISLATURE which shall provide that aer
January l. 1892, no person not previously egdhy
licensed and employed in teaching shall be appolhl'a
10 teach in any public school in any CITY or moor
torated village of the state who does not hod col
ece degree or who has not in addition to the scholar
shin now required for teachers certincate receNe9
AT least forty weeks instruction In the theOTy anu
practcc Of teaching in properly OreAnlZeu Ilorlnai
or training school, class, and that each Guy anu
village which has shall hereafter eStaDHsh anu oI
canize a normal training class without ara nOIn T
fhe state shall be entitled 10 receive IRON h3 Ieo
school fund for the support of such school OF CLASS
5000 for each pupil graduated thereafter
New-York tribune., 1889-10-18
TEE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.

MEASURES APPROVED AT THE LAST DAYS
sESsIoN-A SPEECH BY MR.. wATTElsSoN'
Louisville, Oct 17.-At the second days session Oh
the Na<ional Board of Trade to-day resolutions "ere
.dop,ed In substance as follows That rivers ana
harbor should improved and maintained by the gen
oral Government that Congress grant no charter 'or
bridge over navigable streams unless amply suicch' Id
width and height, that Congress should organize
Naval Reserve force, and that Congress DO aSheu "
foster merchant marine by every legitimate meahs'
The Torrey Bankrupt bill was indoIsed, and ms
mortal adopted recitng its virtues and RECOMMENDING
q N Congress for enactment resolution was passeo
ting the PanAmecan Congress to take action lor
the establishment of a unit of coinage common 'o
ell American people.
The meeting was closed this evening with oanqueN
and an address by Henry WatterSon who spoke on inc
general state of the country. OF money matters ho
propoSed "that we reduce the National deOt 10
thousand millions and then that for hscai O@SiS'
We fund these thousand millions al low raue OIL III
,srost and make the debt thus reduced perpe
Mr. WattersOn next took up the tar aud among o'her
things said -, l.,
have never believed that we shall have Tree Ir"c IN
this country until the manufacturers themselves leal W
,,aa,rode movement. That this is only question VI
time have always befeved o,on
Mr. Watterson In conclusion discussed lhe Pens'o'
list and the race question In the eou'h'