davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-28
Notes.

The New Jersey Athletic Club will give
this evening in its cluD house at Bergen
Point, its first stag party of the season.
The programme will include sougs.b banjo
solos and duets, boxing exhibitions and
several other entertaining features.
Tomorrow afternoon the members of
the Newark Yacht Club will give a din
ner III their club house on the Newark
Bay Shore ut the foot of West Twenty
fourth street, Bayonne. The Committee
of Arrangements embraces Messrs.
Robert H.. Wobcke. Frederick Muller
aud Charles Schaede.
An a. journed meeting was held by the
New Jersey A. G. in its clubhouse at
Bergen Point IL Wednesday evening in
with a motion adopted at the
recent annual meeting of the organiza-
ton. OF the clubs 427 members only
fifty were in attendance. The election
for q Trustee was deferred until the con-
~stitution and bylaws can be revised.
A motion TO have appointed q committee
of three to draft a revised constitution
and bylaws also prevailed. Treasurer
Charles E.. AnnettS presented a report
from the Finance Committee showing
| that the valuation Of the organizations
| assets exceed by over eight Thousand
! dollars the clubs liabilities. w. Nor
| ris Imbrie, one of the leaders of the clubs
blue ribbon element, gave notice TO the
Board of Trustees and the House and
Grounds Committee that the section of
Inc bylaws prohibiting the use of the
clubs property for sport on Sunday was
being constantly violated. The handsome
banner presented to the clubs crack
baseball team as the trophy of the
Amateur Athletic Unions Eastern base
hall championship, was put on exhibition
for the first time. and it aroused to an in
tense pitch the enthusiasm of the men,
bers present.
Among the members OF the New Jersey
Athletic Club who were recently dropped
from the roll for the non-paymento of dues,
is Arthur M. Sweet. formerly the Secre-
tary of the organization.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-28
A BuIIseye Every Top.

The Greenville Rifle Club met for prac-
tise last evening ut kaiser's range. Metro
politan Hall. Greenville. The scores:-
Boag, 24l; Robidoux, 23l; SPAIN, 231;
Dodd, 230; Scheelein. 22S; Chavant, 22S;
Gotthardt, 225; Hill. Gil. The match be-
tween Filoramo aud Perkess was won by
Filoramo, who put up Is out of a possible
as. Score:-Filoramo, rs; Perkess, II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-28
Tennys Won One,

d ...........6 So 1913 192 $50 s55 4s0 s03 So 63l ~
KS Inn ........ 81 l50 2l 2S5 35 442 57 Sl 673 'oo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-28
or1cE o. sETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber, administrator of Thomas Howe;
deceased. Will be audited and stated by the Surro-
settIement on FRIDAY, the 18TH day OF January,
1892.
D"se RACHEL HOWE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-28
Lorillard Athletes.

The weekly stag last night vas a sue
cess.
The club will be represented at the
Manhattan A. G. games tonight. Flah-
erty is entered in the one-mile run nj
Sheehy in the quarter-mile run.
Final action on the bylaws will be
taken at the next meeting. The amend
ments are for the benefit of the athletes.
The club will meet on the second Thurs
day in each month.
A gymnasium class will be formed next
Monday night, Prof. Riggs has been en-
gagged as instructor.
The club will nave a big stag on Mon-
day, Dec. 2S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-28
Ring Ripples.

Bill Dunn and Jim Glynn of this city
will spar tonight at the New York Ath-
letic Cubs entertainments. Dunn will
meet Charles strong. the heavy hitting
Newark negro. Glynn will also meet a
negro. His opponent will be Joe Butler,
a Philadelphia slugger. They will strive
to win as the winner will receive SIS and
the loser $25.
The PastIme A. G. of Elizabeth will
have a boxing tournament. Entries close
on December 9 with NJ. <. Mahonev. No.
ll6 Franklin street, that city.
Austin Gibbons, the Paterson light
weight, and his brother and manager,
Jim Gibbons, left for New Orleans by the
Pennsylvania road on Thursday evening.
Austin will meet Andy Bowen on Dec.
90. before the Metropolitan club for u
81, 500 purse. Gibbons told his friends in
Paterson u few days ago that he was in
perfect health. and was confident of de-
feating Bowen. He hoped that after he
had done SO he would be matched with
the winner of the Myer-Carroll fight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-28
STEAMBOATS
S~TONINGTON LINE

INSIDE ROUTE.s L FARES
ROs,oN. $3 90; pitOViDENCE. @2..5;
WORCESTER. S2.25. Steamers leave new Pier Sc.
N. r., one block above Canal St. at $40 +. NJ. daily.
X cept Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-28

The Pastime bowled the following
game at the Metropolitan Hall
nlleys. Greenyille. last evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-28

NIfIFIeF-
V. Murphy and R. A. Jarboe.

FRAMES.
Atlanta. ,........ 93 i12 255 s2l 4l 49l 5i7 s6S ;4s s22
Empire ..........T - 113 800 362 AL 522 583 6i Az 5S
umpire-E: W. sriller
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-28

IL 70 Is 7sa Totals ......i7 IS is s4s
Pastin,es Practice.

Umplre-H. Keller.
Scorers-R. f. Jar Boo and l. ]. Cummings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-28
Tentonias Twirled.

Total ........... 500 Total.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
WANTED.
wanted-Ma e Help.

A NY gentleman with $50 capital can double
n amount weekly in new enterprise. For inter-
view address Honorable, Dispatch once. seIo-zOo
UOUNG MAN who understands corn popping to
run STA nd on street. or will sell the finest pop
ming case made to cash buyer for s22 you make
Is ner av with il: call and see II at q Federal st
Allegheny. j. z. Jones. selS-l9s
N-OT-NG man 10 travel deliver orders and COL
I lect: must have slO0 cash security; no bonds.
Address collector, Dispatch office. selS-lS3
NTOTNG kIEN-A few more well-dressed edu-
! Gated Young men TO introduce our business.
ss6,S ifrh av. sel1-54-FSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13

Suburban Lots.
DELLEVUE-Nothing cheaper in Bellevue; look
ID 150 feet; beautiful piece of ground fronting on
two good streets and extending to 20-foot alley;
within square of electric cars only g. 800. A.
54-27. Charles Somers & Co., 12y Fourth av.
se13-135-TTSus
T OTIS for sale or trade-Block of lots in Beaver
IL Falls. line of electric street railroad; would
like to trade for No. horses. Address l346 Fifth
ave-. McKeespogS Pa. se18-1n'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13

HOUSE-why pay rent another year when you
IL can buy fve-room house new, with city
easy terms. See Baxter, Thompson & Co.. l62
Fourth av. sel3-1S7-TTSSu"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13

ATA BARGAIN-A well improved farm in a
n good neighborhood; one of the finest orchards
in Western Pennsylvania: all kinds of fruits In
large quantities.: the trees full of fruit the
land lays up well and well watered, and near an
important station one of the leading railroads;
good building etc. will sell at q bargain, as the
owners business is such that it does not suit him
to live on it at the present time; bargain to a
quick buyer, and an elegant home for someone:
only few minutes from the city. c. 81. Love. 9S
Fourth ay. se13-125s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13

N0UNG men and ladies TO attend dav and even
I ing sessions al the Actual Business College
No Sixth av. Private teaching speciality; by
Iht lAohih -; ncoAkeening taught by actual bust
Conner, President; j. NJ. Phillips, Expert Ac-
cuuntalL. selS-l23
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
EDUCATIONAL

SwITHIN G. sHoRTLlDGE's MEDIA. PA,
p ACADEMY, near Philadelphia; choice school
for boys, number limited; mild winter climate;
health record has few parallels; fine buildings;
swimming bath regulated by steam; ample
grounds; teachers men and college graduates; spe-
cial attention and private tutoring for backward
boys; single or double rooms; fits for college or
business; superior English department; library;
complete laboratory with dynamo, motor, ETC., etc.
boys, workshop for manual training in wood and
metal; Media has seven churches and temper
ance charter. SWITHIN G. .SHORTLIDGEA A M,
Harvard graduate), Media, Pa. au29-66
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
WANTED.
Wanted-Partners.

DARTNER with few hundred dollars to help sup
i port a talented young actress with her cwn
plays and special paper. Address Good Booking,
Dispatch office. selS-SS
DARTY with 81, 500 as partner and treasurer:
i will furnish equal; have legitimate business
that can clear Sl00 600 in one year; no chance OF
failure. Answer by letter. J. B., Dispatch office.
sel3-lO3
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE = FURNITURE, CAR
n PETS, piano forte, comforts, blankets,
drygoods, etc., TUESDAY, Sept, 18th, at 10
O'Clock, at our new store, "a and 26 Ninth
street.
The Punishment of a residence moved to
store for sale, fine chamber suites in oak and
walnut, handsome parlor suites in brocatelle
tapestry and plushes, piano forte, tables,
and rocker, fine desk, wardrobes, bureaus,
washstands, bedsteads, photograph cam
era, pictures, mattress, blankets, comforts,
pillows, velvet, brussel and ingram carpets,
kitchen utensils, laundry furniture, lot of
notions and drygoods; sale positive, goods
now on exhibition
HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers.
se13-lS4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
Business Properties.

NEW BUILDING-Central situation suitable
N for hotel purposes. capable of division into
about 100 rooms, with facilities for large restaur-
ant and Office ground floor; steam heat and cleo
trio light; elevators, passenger and freight Black
& Baird. No, IS Fourth ay. selS-il0-rTssut
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
Wahted-ReaI Estate.
FOR sALE-IMPRoyED REAL ESTATE

ITO RENT-House Of four rooms; respectable
i neighborhood; half hours walk to postofice;
near cars. Youngman, Dispatch office. sel3-l7
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13

r OTS-At 81 90 down, 81 90 per week, without
IL interest (less than II cents per day). These
lots are notin some out of the way place, but are
situated in Twenty-second ward, Pittsburg on
Forward and Saline avenues; good level roads and
only few minutes walk to all the mills of Franks
town, Laughlin, Soho, Linden, etc., employing
thousands of men; the new electric line of Green
field ay. is within five minutes walk Schenley
Park same distance; the ordinance for Wilkins
burg and Swissvale electric road passed Councils
recently, the route OF which Is Forward av., max
ing direct line from the city to these lots; prices
away below anything yet offered, even in some of
the so-called manufacturing towns awav many
miles from Pittsburg. Note these prices: $50,
s175 500 and s25O terms 81 90 down. 81 % per week.
no interest; deed free when onethird the price Is
Pa. se13-lo5f
CHADYS1DE-Near Fifth av., and line trac-
y ton, lot 1oox1oo, at s45 per foot; property on
Murry & Edsall, 81 Fidelity building.
seI3-5O-Tussus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

City Lots.
T EVEL LOTS-In Twenty-third ward, 800 feet
IL from Second av.; streets graded. macadam-
lied, sidewalks, city water; houses built to suit
purchasers on monthly payments; Second av. elec-
trio and B. & o. r. 4. George c. Burgwin. at
torney at law, $50 Fourth av. au2e-2-TTssu'
NEAR FIFTH AVA cheap city lot, cable and
~ convenient to the center of the city; 2I90 feet
for $3.50; owner offers at sacrifice; must sell; see
it, 1-20-lSs. Charles somers Co., 12s Fourth ay.
se13-136s
THREE LOTS, Y feet front: fruit shrubbery,
i garden: house OF eight rooms, substantial and
comfortable; within one square of Center av. (;
cheap at s., zoo. 1-1o-64. Charles Somers Co.,
129 Fourth av, sel3-I3S-wFSus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
Business Opportunities,

Business Opportunities.
NAN-Competent for branch of manufacturing
M company; $50 per month and profits: must
invest q, 500 in stock of goods. Address Oppor-
tunity. care Nelson, Chesman & Co.. Chicago.
sel3-19
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13

A TL.ANTIC Av.-So feet front: one of the bes
N locations on the avenue; see agents. BAX
TER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth av.
spl3- -ISS-NiwFsus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

II did look like It, but Tcnny responded
nobIy. The race wss not his yet, how
ever, for Garrison was working ffnnu.
calIy on Prince Royal and Tea Tray
was rapidly moving up from the rear.
The excitement was Intense. HAS,
bonncts, handkerchief, umbrellas anu
parasols wcro thrown into tho mir anu
cries OF "rcnpy, Tenny," Prince
Royal wius,v "Come on, Tea Tray"
were heard on all sides. IL WINS q
grand struggle, but Tenny hold his an
tagobisis safe and passed the fini-h TWO
good lengths In front Of Prince Royal,
who beat Tea Tray short head Tor
Smiles Of delight spread all over the
black fnce Of spike" Barnes rs he
glanced over his shoulder and realized
that the race was won. The time, 2;lo,
was nothing out OF tho common, but u
was grand race. Barnes was placed
ON floral horseshoe aud carried TO the
dressing rooms. He has won futuri.
~, n Junior champion and Brooklyn,
and says his ambition In now 10 ride
the winner OF the suburban.
Other races: Six urlongs-Kingsion
won, King Bridge second, Charley
Post third. Time--i;i9.
Mile and n acknowledgement
won, Weighton second, MAIDSTONE
third. Tlme--l:50.
Expectation stakes; two.ycar.olds;
half miIe-Osric won, YorkvilIc Belle
second, Coxswnin third. Time-:1D!.
Two-ycar-olds, four furiongs-Laugh-
Ing water won, Lady Washington sec
ond, Mount Vernon third. Time
:4si.
Milo and u sixteenth Benodictine
won, Masterlode second, Gallfat third.
Time--l:5Oi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

GiDRAiTAB, May i5.--A patrol OF
Spanish soldiers and n number OF 10.
bacco companies guards yesterday
evening surprised n Amugglcr near
the frontier and attempted his capture.
Thc smugglcr opened IRE upon tho
soldiers anJ guards. The latter re-.
turned tho firc, killing the emugglcr.
Today the inhabitants OF the Villages
near where the Incident occurred, be.
Ing In sympathy with tho dead SNUG
gler and bitterly opposed 10 those who
killed him, attacked number Of the
guards, firing upon the company's en-
pisyes and wounding two Of them &C.
verely. The officials replied by firing
on their assailants, killing two and
wounding others. Finally the author
tiles were compelled TO summon the
military In aiding TO quell the disturb.
ance. The troops were able 10 separate
the combatants, but great excitement
prevails on the frontier and further
trouble Is anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

LONDON, May l5.-Thc morganaiic
Russian couple, the Grand Duke Mi.
chael and his bride, nee Countess
Sophia OF Nuremberg, nrc now staying
at the Isle OF Wight anxiously awaiting
the result Of the visit OF Anastasia,
Grand Duchess OF Moclslenburg. Schwe-
rim, TO st. Petersburg. Duch,ss An.
astasia IL Duke Michael's sister. The
Meronberg family is exceedingly snx.
ioua ahout the delicate position which
Grand Duchess Michael finds herself
placed In aud look 10 the Car TO recog-
nlze the marriage mud remove the han
placed upon Michael. Now that the
naughty Grand Duchess Olga Ia dead
and the Cars formidable opposition
thus removed, II ~ thought that before
long the nutocrat may rclcnt and
Michael DO restored 10 his estates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

LOUISVILLE, May l5.-Three-year.
old aud upward, mlle-Royai Garter
won, Governor Wheeler second, Ord.
drey third. Time-l;i5l.
Two.year.olds, five furlongs-Brace
let won, Bloodhound second, Strah.
maid third. Tlme--l;0s.
Delbeck handicap, throe.year.olds
and upward, mllo-proctor X mott won,
Protection second, Marion q. third,
Timo--i :i2a.
Three-y.ar.olds and upwards, mile
and one.sixteenih-ljob l.. won, Nina
Archer second, J. T. third. Time
1921.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures,
won, Rudolph second, Dollikens third
Time-l:62t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16
All the Gold that Is Exported from
America Goes Al Present
TO Russia.
NO DANGER THAT SHE WILL co TO
WAR.
A Financial Crash May be looked For.
The Exported Gold Will
Return.
" '''''"'" VT NV """'
TIE GOLD EXPORT.
A weii-known rinaueicr's View OF
the Halter.

WV @.'ts''f
BrRLrs, May i5.-The heavy I'M.
ports OF Ameaican gold into Europe In
general, and Germany IN particular,
have drawn tine attention of hnanclers
to the matter. In an Interview today
with reporter Of the Associated Press,
Herr Bleichrodcr, who shares the
Rothschilds' financial power on the
continent, said. IAN the gold coming
here from England anu France In re-
shipped 10 Russia, which country has
been draining heavily nom Berlin aud
still heavier from London. In order
TO protect the Bank OF England, NO as
not TO drain Its resources, American
gold was called for. Had the Russian
demand been met by withdrawal OF
this gold from London nnd Berlin tho
rate OF discount VI the banks Of those
cities would have been u or per cent.
In the present state of affairs this
would simply mean ruin TO thousands.
We avoided II by buying American
gold"
when asked what Russia wanted
with all this gold, and II she IN prepar.
Ing for war, Blcichroder said; "fou
eau state viii, absolute certainty TINT
for three years Russia will not think Of
war. | have received today positive
information that she IL upon the point
Of changing her armament, and u VIII
take three years 10 do this. do not
fear war, ut least from Russia. | look
with more distrust upon the condition
Of the Western boursc. Look Mt tho
London market; II Ia glutted with
South American securities. Not one
OF those republics eau meet its ohliga-
lions and the consequence may he u
great crash. North American securi.
ties and railroad bonds will not be-
affected, except by the general feeling
OF distrust. You can tell the Associ-
ntcd Press that the Americans have
no reason 10 feel nervous about tho
gold taken away. IL Will soon iloat
back. Russia has 10 repay large loans,
aud that's the reason she IL accumulat.
ing ail thc gold she can. By-and.by II
must be paid out"
When asked II they will not need
gold 10 perfect tho new Russian loan,
he said: "Neither tho Rothschilds,
myself nor any other bank viii nd.
vance u cent 10, Rufsin Till things are
more secure than than now"
Henry Willard OF New York 10 now
In the city. All sorts Of stories are told
rs to Nillard's purposes In visiting
Berlin. The old story, frequently con.
tradicted, about "a row between him and
the Deutch bank, which " the repre-
sentative OF the German bondholicr~
In the Northern Pacific, Is again clrcu.
lated. Herr Schroeder, one Of tho
directors Of that Institution, said the
stories ARE entirely unfoundcl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16
NEWSFROM THE FAR NORTH.
A MausOlcum Over The Remains Of
John Ericsson.
THE NORWEGIAN LIBERALS.
Menagerie Animals In Copenhagen
Poisoned by Eating Putrid
Cow-flesh.
THE NORWEGIAN LIBERALS.

Five thousand ono hundred and
ninety persons emigrated from Sweden
during the three first months OF this
year and 2075 conscrlpts are alone
missing Ia the district Of Mnlmo, who
all have departed for the land OF lib.
eriy.
A rumor says that probably Princess
Louise OF Denmark will become the
hapare OF Prince Eugene OF Sweden
and Norway, Of Democratic and artis.
tic fame.
Teaching Tomperanco-A bill for
instruction In the schools, In the naiu-
raj history sections, regarding intoxi-
cant drinks, has been introduced into
the Swedish RilSsdag. Both chambers
arc In favor OF Its adoption.
Thr Swedish Riksdag proposes 10
vote 20,0oD kronor ts8, 000) toward tho
fund for erecting d mausoleum over the
remains Of John Eriksson In tho GENE.
terry OF Philipstad.
The corvette Freya, whose officers
and crew, under tho command OF
Prince Oscar Bernadottc, rendered SUI h
valuable assistance on the occasion OF
tho Utopia disaster In the bay OF On.
braltar, has returned 10 Sweden. Eng.
land as well NJ Italy have both ten
dered their official recognition OF the
aid afforded, England making tho dis
tirction OF mentioning the NAMES Of
the two heroic sailors that most dis.
tinguished themselves.
The sixth Swedish mission In South
Africa has been opened Mt the mining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

LONDON, May Is. - Manipur dis
patches were presented TO Parliament
lats today, tho government having
held them back ia order 10 prevent
discussion before the whitsuntide 70.
cess. i, appears that Chief Comnis'
sioner Quinton had no orders ms TO how
ho was 10 receive Senaputti, but was
cognizant Of the difficulty and con.
suited tho commander Of Assam AZ TO
what course he should take. Qulnton
Intended TO summon Seuapuiu NJ q
rebel and arrest him. a native eye
witness dcposes that after half hours
confab the hands aud feet Of each per.
son OF Quinton's party were cut OF
AMI then nil were executed In the
presence Of 1000 Manipuris, including
Senaputti and JubraJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-16

ISpIANArOIis, May lj.-Thc care
and treatment Of the Insane was the
topic for discussion mt the conference
OF Charities this morning. The report
Of the committee was rcsd by Albert
M0ulton. This was followed by n
paper on the detention VI the insane,
by DR.. w. u. Fletcher OF Indianapolis.
the remainder OF The morning session
was taken IN In "a discussion Of these
subjects. DR.. Dewey, superintendent
Of the Kankakce, H., asylum; Oscar
Craig Of Rochester, ". ", anu IL. H..
Giles, participated In the discussion.
Tho afternoon was devoted 10 sec
tional meetings for the discussion OF
phases Of charitable and objectionable
WORK. The "child problem In the
clIles" was tho topic Of the evening,
and was opened with tho report Of the
coinmitteo having the question In
charge, an interesting PAPER being read
by Homer &. Folks OF Philadelphia ON
the care Of delinquent children. lie
tpoke Of certain evils which seemed
inherent Ia thc rcformatory system, In
spite OF untirihg zeal on the part OF the
managers aud officers, and said the
society IN Philadelphia had determined
TO try In earnest the old experiment Of
placing children IN fa'ailIcr The re-
suits had been more encouraging than
most OF the members had dared 10 hope,
Greatly improved physical health,
quickcning OF the mental activity by
regular attendance nj school, new nsso.
citations and Interests. growth OF moral
sense, etc. The discussion of this mat.
ter occupied the remainder OF the
session.