davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29

nrEgS cry DAsffx6 ACADEMY. CHS
I te3ra : hazI a. Frss& kAfesk Open all
ss<arzer cas- 90 a9alss. NonA-Y aaa fnsra-
ssT evenings zoe ladies' an1 ehaldrsn. ssfas-
car xsteraooa. fSiysss ssAsoazs vAaz sss-
esAzJy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE TO sToCKHoLDERs-oFFsC OF
A\the Seattle Coal and Iron Company. To the
stockholders: Notice is hereby given that puF-
susnt TO The bylaws of the company. the an.
nral meeting Of the stock hosders of the Seattle
Coal and Iron Company will be held at the once
of the company, In the city OF Seattle. Washing
ton. at o'clock p. m. on Thursday. May Is.
$780, for the purpose Of eiecsins trustees for the
ensuing year, and the transaction of such other
business as may legally come before the meet
ing. JOHN CRAIG. Secretary.
Seattle April Il $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29
nrF1cR on THE sEATrLE & EASTERN

~ Construction Co. To the stockholders:
Notice IL hereby given that pursuant 10 the by
laws OF the company the annual meeting OF the
stockholders oil the Seattle Eastern Consfruc-
ton Co will be held AT the once OF the COM
pany, in the city OF Seattle. Washington, at IL
O'CLOCK m, on Thursday, May Is. 1890 for the
purpose OF eiecting trustees for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such other business
q may legally come before the meeting.
JOHN CRAIG, secretary.
Seattle April II 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29
xysrsErns AsD eoxrnAcroRs

Gan FRANCISCO BEEDsE cOAPASY-Ks-
- xireers SD contractors fsv bridges OF every
6escrl gsson: waxrf bu lding. pile driving 6r~ds-
scx and steam shovel sxessAsIas. pans AMI
specifications sarnlsaed On application ousrs,
szoE 1szes s0siFited. Once loo. OF gAexs0n
efsxef. - a&ss4. Nkzs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS

~ posais VIII be received ungsl u O'Clock
l7ocnl on the 18th day of April 1880 for clearing
y miles for sny part az riEhtof- war on extern
SION on the Gceen River & Northern railroad.
Right Is reserved 10 reject ary and al proposals.
Profile aud map on fle in once Of King Dick
insoI. room y. n. p building. Tacoma
C. W. GElG{sS C<usrnrsnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29
SEDRO.
sntraI Addition to Ssdro
- eonins city Of skagit County. The apo
ksns Fails Of the Pacific Coask

xxEDRO II the center and oufle4 Of fho
1ness lumber. mining ard aey1euitural
rfef Ia the state; IL on the GknG11 yfye1 the
f..-sGf fsyee lowing into Pu9es sound. and e
~ SnnetaOn Of tie yAsrhsyen 4 eouthefn -
~ g Northern and seas1ie. Laks Gh0eo 4 Est
- milroeda
rrusrnf addition embrnces paateaa IN ocysn
u 1900 and IL located. - the nane iudtcaee1
II - eenter Ct the city.
nsbe TIP 70 sedfo. ~ WIN pay you. ana buy
- tefofs prices advancA
fnts ID this addition vii BE- PIT On tie mar.
- April 10. $50.
- rrfees and terms addre4s J. COMPTON 4
* - J. r. TROwBRIDGE 81 The Fair. -
-. o. II l. DEvIs. 6efro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29

nooTH A HAxY0KD ABSTRACT CO. uSc
10 Gssgns S4s sna s@s. seattle block
x.@noENY. TEKMrgg q Co Ab-F FACTORS
NJ ~ lad stfsss. ro9Eas = ~. a szd - Bod
hsssek Aea.sle, N&sn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29

NINE LAyrE, N0TED GLslRvOYAsT
M trsoea assi.az. Consult ler on al sub
Telee TAls past. 5Fss~nt af6 tat4s@ sattz-
fnsstsyn guaranteed. of ray. SiraouelA hGase.
80 TART STREE Essrsoss = sGG ~.
ygMR ALEA0. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
vi vryanf ard medium. & zsiary house. Tnifi
srs JasTses HEIRS O. n. ~ = Ea.
n.a4 PARKrR-4NDEPTNDR SLATE
vi writer bussn4ss mesiusa AMI hte rssding
esasrvaysrs. developing circles. T9e@day and
Ffsaay sv.rspgs. Hotel Ia flasze. H. 10 Second
street ressEs sad O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29

WANIEB-FAAJSEH.
WAN1ED-GOoD LIVE PAKTY TO START
w liver business In thriving town; induce
meSh offered to reliable parties. Address n. L.
l. Co., Sooksack Ctr. Wash.
WANTEp-PARTNER WITH $3.50; IN
~ brick yard; steam machinery: good loca
Don. Address r. O. box |. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29

NgR l. KING. EoIDgR OF TICKET No g.
VI paesss CAL 81 SO ssasa Third strees. ALMA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29

FOR sALE-LODGINGHOU
-~
I>OR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is ROOMS;
II very centrally located: cheap rent: 1900. II
taken this week: q barxaiu. Address l. H.. care
Post-Inteiligencer.
L>oR RENT-LODGINGHoUSE AND FURHI-
Il ture for sale. Call ut i.4i3 Front street.
IS0R RENT-Iodging houses by Washington
Il Terrifodfy Investment Company. See BUS
iness Chances"
LSoR SALE-eamo WILL BUY THE REST
IT paying lodging house In the city; long lease:
chesp rent; . bargain Inquire room g. Willis
hotel. Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29

EMPLOYMENT WNNTEp-rEMALE
MANIFESTATIONS FOR CHAMBER,
~ maids nurses. housekeepers and clerks
affy MIS- NJ. J. Peek, corner second and Uni,
Wssity.
NJ As RookkkKPER.
~ sasaleE. or In an offSee. by lady. Address
slss Foster. Rsiiard. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29
clprsE F. MEACHAM
617 Third Street.

ADVERTISEMENTS under thebeads Of Lost. Found
1ssea,s. for Rent and eitustsons Wanted win
= inserssd at the rate Of cents . word for the
1Usi ~ ion: lcent word for - h subae2usnt
tseftOn. Payment always In sdvancA
N0I1CE-The huaine4 ONCE Of she Posr.lH.
1a1leEreER viii hereafter Be open unfit II p. ~
caEifsd sdvertsssmeL- viii 70 rscsivsa up 70
III hour
ne iolIowine letters await advertiser q this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29

SOCIETY NOTYCKA
CEATTLE LODGE NO. =, L. o. o. r., MEET
q Every Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows hall
yuffh Seattle, af 80 O'Clock: members OF sistel
hdses and soiourning brothers In good standing
~ cordially invited to attend,
FRED A. JOHNSON, N. G.
yonN J. KNOFF, sec'y.
Ynetof1ee bar SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29

- F2neea Cnisl may he ccE.sulsea 81 his cffesa
Boyd block. Froas street. residence corner SsxsA
ard SnsSrv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-29

h I4CKKNA N u. PHYSICIAN AND Sur
- . gecas Once. S6 Fsozt stree. res.5ences
easner Tnird AMI Pike telephone No Ala Gala
promptly answered aay o. nszht cssa~vh
fAruaf. auag. rsetAl and all hcod dsSeas .
krceesxfn fully treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

During the summer. in abOut twenty Of the
leading cities Of the Union where there are no
universities leading residents will DE asked 70
form local committees 10 make arrangements for
extension courses, hire halls sell tickets and guar
antce the lecturers expenses. AT request Tor
series Of addresses on any given topic, capable
specialist will be at once furnished. The series
will consist of twelve or thirteen lectures confined
strictly TO the subject In hand. Each lecture VIII
last an hour. Another hour the lecturer Will
devote TO answering questions and conducting
general conference and discussion He Will carry
with him books for use by those taking the course,
or Will work in connection with some easily ac-
cessble library. A printed syllabus of each
lecture will be distributed in advance, free of
charge and at the end of the all who
desire may be examined for pass certificates IL
is proposed to offer instruction in about twenty
different branches though experience has shown
that the most popular are English and American
literature and history political economy and the
classics Three hundred and fifty dollars IS the
figure named for the guarantee fund TO be r0lscd
by the local committee. but during the first
wear no more will be charged than Will cover the
actual expenses.
In the CLautauqua reading circles OF which
there are over 1000 in this country alone, tie
friends of university extension find a powerful
SO enthusiastic that the movement bids fair 10
succeed through their agency alone, and circulars
will be mailed to tie secretaries showing the
advantages OF the ncW movement and soliciting
invitations for teachers. The principal difficulty
will probably be- found IN The scarcity Of competent
instructors. Bat relations are ~ be established
with professors in snail colleges throughout the
West and South with a view 10 their training for
the work in their respective localities Others
of tried ability will be asked 10 cooperate, and
courses Will be organized for their benefit.
corps of efficient lecturers, ade Ua'e for imnc late
needs, is already in view. Bishop Vincent Is, Of
course at the head Of this e1cat enterprise, in
which Dr. W. r. Harper, Of Yale, and DIR. Herbert
b. Adams, OF Johns Hopkins, are leading spirits.
On the general committee ore such men as Major
j. W Powell, Of the United States Geological
Survey: Professor John IL. Wright Of Harvard:
Professor Allan MlGQuand, Of Princeton; Pro-
fcssor T. g. Peabody, Of Harvard Professor James
D. Dana Of Yale: Professor W. ]. Knapp, Of
Yale, and Colonel {. ID. Wright, the United
States Commissioner Of Labor. number Of
towns have already asked for courses. III October
O list of enrolled lecturers will he issued by the
ChautauQua Century Press. The plan will prob
ably be in full force in November. Professor
". ID. McCiintock, Postofce Drawer Is, New
lIavsn, Conn, is the secretary of the Chautauqua
University Extension, and will answer inquiries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

Tho Round LAX" school Ct Theology doc, this 10
= gives 20 eraG rate, OF theological schools am 'o'-
an opportunity - brush zap their "rf"h am H'p''"
AMI rovicw other Important -,ndlr' uHi'f inc INV
ton If acknowledged master, in each department.
~ II affords opportunity 10 the conference com
mi,tccs for examination. am the young men in 'h'
conference cl-..- 20 meet and lc-uTcly ana 'a~"'N
cons der their work. tI.Y II gp"n, 10 All minister ''
TIE C,u,p.l the oppor unity 10 consider, uuHer inc VI
rcction 4 sIre II The lcldug minds OK th' age uo
most important and practical que lions c'N''''" W."
real r1ln.,rc.lal success. Questions q Archaeology
aud .oci,osy. as Well ~ 81 homil"ic' ana pastoral
,.colocy are opened ior free discussion a. There
has hon Instituted bv President Brttr department
f,r fine syatematlc study . the English Nhl". pr.
uuttl la, planned g. iuroduc" such department Oh
tudy AZ the Dr.v Theological ~"niipnry Of "tlch ne
q, pr-idcut ard ha- ina.raratod this Work IN IN
ncction with Tie Round Lake sumner s'h''l OF Inc
ologv This department is open u nyrn"a As well IS
clc-gyUcn.
tt. faculty ~ this school Il Theology Is composed
= u,e, Of national rcTItluon. IN addition 70 th'
general .ap,rr .cudcrcy ~ President Hntf INC H'V.
..l,h Merrill u n, IL. b.. ha> IN" department ~
biblical Nrrh1eology Professor James >'f'N-' : / -
H. D.. who, pr, found Hllcll echolnr hp Wa rec
,.r,izcd with place tho committee Tor the r'''
revision 4 tnc scriptures. a'ts o." ch'r-" Of me 49,
,,rtr,.p, 81 Hot row and Ncs Tr't1m'ut Creek. IL
would ~ harf 20 name better faculty than uS ''r
any theological euum"r school
Tie c>p.n.-e II The school are reduced 70 'h'
minimum Iu.t-,cton is i.c'. a'i furnished F''''
ir o,rn-cy Homo and kennedy iah. a." provided A''
without ,'ar.r T'osr DOW c.r'i"d a. .tndr"'' ~
tbi. c,ui-c are j. H. Lincoln N'tiI4np 'n' y -
" II,rrs P.W..t. ". ". Hlt,hc0 j., -'utl shafts
bury. ": T. o.. Wnnu.. Ga.c-v0'r' y. - H. ~
Wood sharon spuu,. Y y. II. y. Decker Centre
,,,.r, = VT watson East Poe-t mall. y. ~
. II Lain. stanford. VL, " Elioa. saltwater
y. I. g. Gardner, OH Chatham. y. \, T.. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
roo ur.cn rry A. A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The hlrtHdly OF Michael T.ua, an Italian. who
woIs on t.c Aquciuct and Ives at No. az East
One huaG tcd .alG tht'cuth~t, IN III n3ighhorh1pi
known as L.ttlc It,y.7 occfrTcd SATURDAY. Michael
celebrated nj, anniversary br mtvne select party Of
his cour'rynon m his rooms and drinking. alnane
card i1yiie ana rriI" making generally Not long
after nidn ph Yesterday morning tru'l sat down 20
game Of cards VITA JO-oph Ctl,, one Of lie gic,t,
Presently Trult accused Gallo o. cheating and The
latter retOItcd hot. Then Irs.a drew TrVolvc'
ana ly,an hr.ug AZ hi gust 1hc hI7' shot struck
Gallo in the head lut the bal only plpucbc fu;row
over his right eye.
Gallo. bleeding like wounded steer, Tu~h"d n ms
a>>al ant. At this moment 10 iua Iuas p.' tl yOduE
wife. -prans between Tie two mea only 10 receive
the second shot f9n her lu.bsnf'- pst" In hrr right
h,,at \, T uia hroG thlri shot. witch went mo
the ceiling. Mr.. Traa eel bic ding 10 tic npDr. Gallo
fel from The house and TI7ia also DISAPPEARED fom
sgrt. Policeman Edward rwccny met Gallo out
side In the street, and made him lead him back 10
where Mrs. T7a sin lay on the Moor surrounded BY
an eNc.t,d thronF Of italians. She Wa removed %
the Harlem Ho-p..al. whore her wound was pro
npunc,d = dangerous one. Gallo locked up The
po.lc arc 81 Il looking for TIula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

b retains names and faces and grces his od studeh's
or makes new acqualntancesl Ills presence a''u III
suence are a benedctlOn. He enjoys 'hls summer
schooI.. He comes again another year lie VIII iea'e
IN Monday August H. and sail on the l3th ior fralh'
fort Germany where hi, wife and two daughters arc
awaiting him. .,,- o
In reply TO query as 10 the success OF tiis summer
school OF theology at Round LAKE, d. huuI '''"
The interest I'm the work has been marked III iscO
nave been aneeabIy surprised both as 10 NUMBERS III
attendance and the interest shown Most Oh 'ne "oA
is done by lectures as more ground can ne o"'erco III
that way than by the of text booh'' although VI
course in Hebrew and Creek text books must DC useu
10 some extent The work here Is mainly IN Hebrew
and Greek exegesis and In practical hls'oflcai anu
doctrina theology There discussions also OIL 'ho
practical duties Of the ministerial lfc u lnpor''
that the work done here should be well zone Sd if d.
II goes so that the students may have SOHO iouu%
ton on which TO base further study, but IL cannot Vi
courst be a substitute for methodlc ana compieOo
course as a regular institution of learning
Professor strong was born in the cry OF Nc"-ior"
I'm 1900. lie graduated from Wesleyan University
Mddlctown, Conn., In 1914 end after ieachlhs Ill Troy
Conference Seminary and in Troy University OF winch
he was acting president for several years ne oeoo
Professor N Txegeuca Theology In Drew THEOLOGICAL
Seminary In 1863 and has remained such since ne -
the Joint author and compiler Of the great cycopeoia
OF Universal Religions Literature, published ny ue
Harpcs In twelve volumes. and Of many otef critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
4 SICK NAN ENDS HIS LIFE.

Frederick Andrivano. twenty four years DID,
German bookbndcr. lived IN small room M No
PSI East Fifty -ScvcnthSt lie had been IN TINS couh
try about five years. about onehah Of which time 10
had sDent IN hospital, trying 70 get rid Of chronic
allment Lately his health has been worse tlan
over Yesterday h missed from his meals ana
a policeman was sent II break N H. door as ID
response could be had 70 repeated knochins' NJ
drivano was found his knees In one corner OF tho
apartment with rope towel tied about Ms nc'A
and made fast 10 the knob Of closet door l"e "''
was covered with blood caused by the SUICIDES having
,eycri the brach.al arteries II both wrists lie "iI'
found 10 be dead from sirln gula;ion lie was uh-
married, His landlady said that AndryanoS plehus
lived IN Baden Baden. where nus grandfather WaS
rcre,vfnan lie lad a sister and brother living n ST
Joseph Mo-. who were wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

British masses lecturer can find an aDpTcci0tiV"
audience among the workncmen in any large
town. That is not true in this country, mainly,
PERHAPS because Americans Of sufficient lntcill-
gcncc 20 profit by such studies are quickly Will
drawn from the ranks of the wagc-w0lkcr'
Rusllin has been successful lecturer on political
cconcmy and while the classical school consi1ci
him as extremely heterodOX he IS in some thllS'
more practical than they are. But OF course hc
is not a systematic thinker and needs 10 be
interpreted as one ntcrprets poet. In Baltimore
and elsewhere we have given several lecture
courses on such topics as labor organization ana
the municipal ownership OF gnsw0TkS OuI
audiences have been good ones. The object J"
always 70 awaken an interest in question, ana
not to preach any particular creed. In tie dis
cussions that follow Free Traders and Projections
lists alike take part, with the result OF broaden
inr Of ideas on both sides. The lectures alS'
bring different classes of the community together.
A. the end Of course in Buffalo recently
socictv in economies was formed. On the eAecu-
tive committee were q member OF one Of the
richest and proudest families in the city and
the president Of the international Cigarmakcrs
Union. In this way employers come to under
stand the views of their worknen and the work
mon those of their employers. 1t is confusing
thing TO attempt TO study political economy
,,ithout n master. The extension lectures supply
1he master and offer the next best thing TO
college training.
DIR Elv began his studies with the idea OF max
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

DR. Henry \. Ruttl, who Is president ~ the f'nlN
~ hc round Lake Theological institute was bTd III
the state Of Pennsy lvanil lie gradu't'd Win none"
from Princeton Coil'gc and from the Ne" 'un'"''"
'rhcolorlcql seminary and after serving IN several
important ps,torateS within The bounds of the Newark
Conference OK the Methodist Episcopa; Church he 10
c1uc Professor OF the Ncw Testament ENcgnN' III thc
Drew III O!Orical seminary, ard since 1850 mas b"n
III president II" va, hon0cl with thr degree "t
d. D. IL Princeton College. aud with that %! LII. ID.
by Rutgers C,licgr. He has a nnc PLY iqne and Is
ann, only about forty-scyrn years # age lie l.,
nearly if not quite -X feet in height AID finely pro
p,rt oned HIS god health contrbUt'> freely 10 ms
success In the work he has chosen. A. a preacher
h. + ablc popular and powerful. lis service are
o,ch after bv tic FIR. chuichc, Of all denominations
If, rrclclc, neary every sabbath In ard about Ncw
YORK. Ills ,, pularty p:crcheT Iaahes HIM
r,puar IS Il professor before ii, eta -. Int to this
ran,, be adccd a mind well stored with .n0w'eicc.
and most happy faculty Of importing w. his
method of teaching the Bible is cNccctical and In.
du.tyc lie +, sound t. Che core. Ills theology T.
p,.,ivc The young men who 20 ont from Drew
,ro thoroughly indOct.uaicd IN the Word and able
,i-ntly T. divide IT, They have no need Of Jchudl' 5
penknlic
ms administration OF the affairs of the SEMINARY has
,ec, disinr she'd success every respect from the
Ar.t Here at Round Lake, though nj the head of the
faculty. Of the institute he IS aIabc and companion
ah,c tha; he wins all. old and young. lie Is unit
vor.al ftvoritc among students and with The public.
lie has been cxpoundms the Epstlc to the Galatians.
ard the large and int ,rc'td audience every morning
has att,.tcd his power and popularity. The Epl,lc
has grown IN the mind ot his auditors 10 take first
rank among the Pauline Episcs. indeed II sh' MD.
Under his teaching the beginners have learned 10
relish Hebrew. How heartily he enter, int every
thing How cordially lie grccts everybody How readily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
GoLDWry SMITH on BUSINESS TRAINING.

Few men are more competent Ia judge than Cold
win smith Of the ADVANTAGES IN business life ho"ins
from university education not only because ot Ms
,c, cxp.rlencc as profcs AT oxford bat because
%, his vida observation and contact with business men
in various parts OF the world. In the following from
thc last number o. "The Bys'ardrr' the Professor
holds the scales between two plain mon without al
vanced education that took different sides 81 INC
question in The Tribune Mr. W.nan may hd'ea
fell himself compllmsnted that 50 great lndge Oh
literary c> ceencc should decide that he had the beSo
Of the contest ,..
Mr. hndraw Carnegie proclams that college 'uu'"N
is fatal 10 business success. His challenge Is 'n'"
by a numb,r of champions ot high tranhs anu y, -
with nor, vicor and effect than by MI Ers''N' VIM
" Mr.. Erp-tIs Wman wc suppose many .snsu'''' .
been led ly persistent Misrepresentation " 80 a.,
cid schcmcr Incapable Of syMpathy Win ahN'hnN 800
aud HIGH. vet no one ever pleaded the cause OF cuu'
hat,., than no IN, done ia discussion MI Ahu'o
Carneqo is the hornhlowcr Of "Democr1'y 1runPh'",
who thinks that ne Am rican Hepuoc must O' 'S
times greater than ancient Rome because the MISSISSIPPI
fortv fines lsrger than the Tb5r high cN'1A"o"
we should have II he were TO DE- the aI"'''' VI -.
vcomcnti What does he mean uH u"'"'''s' -,
~ ,, go,t statesmen OF England and notably the Rr'.
nnaociers from MOntagu downward nave p'cn ~
college training. The victory Of Germany over "s
in rho Info car WAS Justly described a. the triumph Oh NV
,niver,,ties Even in commercial business, wh"' wv
ca, bcyon- mere routine of trained nina must 80"
rho advantage, NJ Mr.. Wman shows, over an ou''''V,
That a GOOD many Of the youths VINO no" 'o'N' n,,
ece had better stay away, we have aireauN s'u a.,
h ,or T. ,thnt they do not avail themselves oil ''o
training Those who do. II the training i sonhu' -,
fan to be better in any walk OF life In "hch "s
IL reouired Where mind Is required, or only "'
lsh mind such L. makes corners and iobbi.s' "i
drsw Carnes lcs assertion may DO tue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
CHAUTAUQUA'S BROAD PLANS
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION AT OUR HOMES.

FOUR GREAT LECTURE COURSES on POLITICAL
ECONOMY, CLASSICS, ENGLISH AND ART
prom A SPECIAL CORES PoSDENr or The TRiBrNR.
Cbautauqua, n. Y, Aug. 0,-Chautauoua Is the
pioneer in the great university extension move
ment that is Just beginning 70 spread 10 every
corner OF the land. Not content with proNulhs
O summer college course at the Assembly s'@ruh4
reading circles all over the world and prine-
ing the higher education into humble homes DIV
means Of correspondence. the energetic managers
of this institution projected. TWO wears ago. q
system of lecture courses on the lines thar have
been 80 successfully followed in England. lenta-
tive courses were delivered on such subjects as
English literature anthrOpOlocv and physics Ill
Washington and New-Nork and at different towns
in the western part Of this State. Tie lectures
were well attended. hut the call for them was
not general, owing chiefly ~ the fact that they
were never advertised. The results. however.
have shown that there is wide field for such
work, and this year formidable plan OF opera
tions bos been perfected. Two committees and
council Of promotion. which has among its mem
bers President Seth Low, Of Columbia College:
Dr. Lyman Abbott. Or. Phillips Brooks and Dr.
Edward Everett Hale have been organized to
select lecturers.