davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
SIZE DECLARES MRS. HEYMly rs GUILTY.

The examination Of Mrs. Josephine Heyman
begun in the Tombs Police Court yesterday. There
two charges against her. grand larceny and fer
receiving stolen property. Mrs. Bertha Jaburg, Of
No. go West One hundred and twenty secOnd-st, test
fed that Annie Miller he'd worked for her just one
hour and half in September last, and carried away
jewels and dresses worth $500. The witness said she
had identified the chain and earrings found In Mrs
Heymsn's house her property. Detective Dennis
Grady said that he had gone to Mrs. Heymsns place
Of business, at No. 50 Pcarl-st, November 10 and
asked her If she had received property from Annie
Miller. She denied having received any, and when
he wanted to accompany her to her home, at No. 81
Bridge-st., she had refused 10 accompany him. lie
had however searched the house. where he found the
diamond earrings and other OF the stolen property.
samuel Wertheimer retired merchant, of No. 800
East Forty thirdst, gave bail for Mrs. Heyman, and
she released. After the examination Annie
Miller who had been brought witness, insisted
on speaking to Judge Diver. She reiterated her
charges Of completely against Mrs. Heyman. Two
new victims Ct the Miller girl appeared yesterday
They Mrs. Read, of No 226 East Forty
for whom Annie had worked one day. going away and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

Tho next lecture OF the Brooklyn Ethical Associa
toms course oil Man and the state' VIII De given
by Daniel S. Remsen in the Second Unitarian Church
AZ Clinton and Congress sts., tomorrow evening az
: 80; subject Suffrage and the Ballot" waiter o.
Logan, william II. Williams and others Will take part
In the discussion following the lecture.
John Dill. ir. Yesterday obtained from Justice Gull
len in the Supreme Court decree of divorce from
Mrs Margaretta DILL The couple were married In
october 1859, and have no children
The funeral of John Henry Hull took place yester
day afternoon at No. 50 Remsen-st. Mr. Hull died
ON "Wednesday at the age Of ffty-fve years. He was
a LAWYER and active in reform and charitable move
ments. Mr.. Hull left wife and two daughters. Inc
"Renlc Fund of Public School No. is memorial OF
one Of his daughters, who died few years ago. lie
will be buried at Cortland, n. y.
sanislaus skawaski, Pole, fifty three years old OF
No. III Ten Eyckst.. attempted to commit SUICIDE
YESTERDAY by tabbng himself six times In the abdomen
with a jackknife. Skawasu left his home yesterday
morning 70 find employ but ai ed. lie was iound
living In the roadway by JerOmus Rapelye, of Mas
peth, who had him removed to st. GATHERINGS HOS
pitaI where he lies in a critical condition. On No
vember Skawask tried to kill himself by swallowing
q quantity of insect-powder. lie has an invalid WIFE,
An audience OF considerable size listened to a
lecture by George Makepeace Towle upon 1.-The Rus
sian Monarchy in Association Hall yesterday after
noon. 1t was delivered under the auspices OF the
Brooklyn Institute. Mr.. Towle VIII speak next week
upon /" The German Empire"
A conference was held yesterday by Health Com
missioner Griffin, Assistant Corporation Counsel Gil
bert Police Superintendent Campbell, ard Z. NJ. Shep
ard counsel for the glue factories on Newtown Creek
I'm regard to the action taken by the authorities 10
prevent the carng of offensive matter to the factories
through the city streets. Mr.. Shepard wanted the
ordinance modified TO permit tho cat!ns of clean
material Dr. Griffin declined to accede to the re
quest pending the decision of the proceedings begun
in the City Court to test the validity Of the ordinance
There were a7s deaths JlaSt week. an increase of
a over the previous wec.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

Steamer Ethiopia (Br Wilson. Glasgow Henderson Bros
Steamer Hekla DAM Thomson, stottin Copenhagen &c
Punch Edge & Co.
Steamer Russia CGer) Schmidt Hamburg n Cortis.
steamer Obiam (Dch, Baker, Rotterdam-Funeh Edge
Steamer Rossmorran r) hoffman. Rotterdam sea-
steamer La Bonrgogne (Fr', Leh9ut Havre-A Forget;
Steamer City lockwood Colon-Pacihc Mail IS Co.
Albert Dumois Nor, Rustad. ~ Johns PR. &c
steamer Adirondack OBJ SAMSON. Cages Kingston &c
Steamer Cnad conda spon carmOna Havana and MeSi-
can pnrs-J NJ Cebsi0s q 90.
steamer City Of ~ Augustine, French Fernandna-Warren
Steamer Seminole Pla Charleston and Jacksonville-wm
sicaIncrF era OBJ GiIand Norfolk Barber & Co.
steam,r IA BIZ Ash, ~ Johns NJ via ialifax-Bow
ring q Archibald
Steamer Herman Winner Nicserson. Boston-H Dmock.
Cleared yesterday
steamer Eailio II ItaD Menada, Acknowledgment
Spence Young.
SAILED
critic Cor Ieh; Travancore Esnore; city ofPra
Colon; Cndad Condal Havana simon Dnmois Gara Albert
liam. savannah; Bencfactor Wilmington.
Also sailed, via Long Island SOUND
Portland FOR PASSPORT Glaucus. Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
GRAvEsEND. Nov 20Sailed steamer Spain (Br) Grinths
nv EHPool- Nov 2o-sailee steamer IIurworih CBr) -
QUEENSTOWN, Nov l9sailed steamer Majestic tBr Par.
sells from Liverpool hence fgT New York.
MoyLE Nov 20 sailed steamer Dcvonia (Br), Boothby,
from Glasgow hence for New.Nork
DUNDEE Nov 20 sailed, Crystal Or). staunard.
GREEsoox. Nov l7-saied. steamer Algeria (Br) - for
scLY Nov Passed. steamer Bohemia (Ger) Schroeder
from New York on her way To Hamburg
BROW HEAD. Nov 20 midnight Passed. steame Umbra
Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
TO CELEBRATE EVACUATION DAY.

The IOsth anniversary of the evacuation OF the city
At New.York win be appropriately celebrated on No
yember % at Delmonic0s by the Society OF the Sons
of the Revolution. A dinner will be given In the large
dining room ri small tables at 80 O'Clock p H. Two
hundred and fifty out Of the s62 enrolled members OF
The society will attend and delegates from the state
societies In Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New-Jersey'
Georgia. ana District OF Columbia VIII DC present
There will be no formal toasts but addresses VIII be
made nv lanes NJ Varnum Frederic IL. Belts, Asa
Bird Gardiner John c. TomllnsoD, Lyman w. Redng-
tor and Others. ,,, Ill,
celebrate the day at No. 10 East one hundred anu
twenty ffth-st by giving musical and literary cner-
tanInent in the evening Ashbe II. Fitch Will deliver
an address on Works Inheritance from the'Revo
lutOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tn-DIY
SHIPPING NEWS.
SHiPFINU NEWS.
PORT OF NEW FRIDAY NOV 20. lS9

ARRIVED.
Steamer ydan Monarch Morgan london g. with
udse 10 Sanlrrson a Arrived at the Bar al u
Steamer r) Smith, Liverpool Nov H. Queens.
town ~ mse passengers te III Maitland kersoy
Arrived al the Bar at 4 10 M
Hubert (Br), McPhrrson AvOnmonih Is days,
In ballast TO Cnas 60. Arrived ~ the Bar
Steamer IIrookfeld (Br Moatt Newcastle Nov In bal
last TO Simpson Spence Young Ordered Ia New Orleans
steamer Aberfeldy r) Berry West arepool in ballast
steamer Manchester OBJ McMallen Cardiff VIA Delaware
Break water in ballast TO Miller & Houghton.
Steamer Ger, P0hle London Nov o, Southampton
IL with passengers To Oerics Co Arrived al the
Steamer Boskenna Bay (Brj Legg Mediterranean ports via
Gibraltar with mds- 10 order; vessel 10 Funch Eye
Co Arrived Gt the Bar at - a m .
Steamer Fernside (Br), Dabner Hueva II days. sui
phur salt CO. vessel 10 master Arrived the r
l2l5pm.
10 Funcli, Edye a Arrived al The a
Steamer Azalca (Br) Perie. Havana days sugar
American Ref Co. vessel 10 John Seager Arrived
steamer Nepinno (3r Fraser Monego Bay DC with mdse
and passengers Kerr Co Arrived NJ the Bar II
sieomer seneca stevens New.Oreans, with mdse and pas
sengcrs To y II seaman.
steamer Cnyandoife Walker Newport News and Norfolk
with md-s aud passengers 10 old Dominion SIS Co.
Atlanta, Dole. West Point
and passengers TO Old Dominion - Co.
Steamer MilkcsbarTe Gates, Boston for Port
Austria (Br). Dakn, Hong Kong lao days with mdse
To & Won Puslan: vessel 10 Snow a Burgess.
sUNsET-Wind at Sandy Hook. light \; clear
tCity Isand-light, swi clear.
CLEANED.
Steamer servia Brl Duon Liverpool via Queenstown
Vernon III Brown A Co.
steamer Wisconsin CBrl wOa Liverpool via Queenstown
"A Underhiu d Co. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
THE GROCER MADE 4 coon LAWYER.

Robert :. seeb0ld, twenty -fours years old, a
Williamsbridge grocer, found guilty OF forgery In
the second degree IN General sessions yesterday In
April he secured the contract for supplying the Morris
Park restaurant with provisions. He bought his goods
from Austin Nichols Co., but they would not give
him credit for more than 300 unless he got two
persons TO guarantee the payment seebod gave them
a guarantee for 81 900 signed with the names OF
I IT. Briggs of Rye. and A. stewart, Of Willamsbndge
The grocer bought goods, and when he failed 10
nav for them Austin. Nichols a. Co. learned that the
signatures were forged
The prisoners defence was thai former clerk
canned Gibson had c0Dspired TO ruin him. seebold
a, almost Hind Yesterday morning he discharged his
LAWYER and set In TO coGduct his own defence. ne
pleGAea for sn aA3olpment 50 weh' mat heco'oei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
MASSACHUSETTS SENATORS ENTERTAINED.

Senators Bennett Thayer, Fernald Ware, Howard,
Rice Clarke Butler and Warren, Of the Massachusetts
legislature engaged in studying the different systems
Of land registration visited this city yesterday The
committee spent couple Of hours at the Registrars
Office where Register Fitzgerald explained to them the
mysteries of the new block system and gave them every
facility for examining it. After call upon the Act
ing Mayor at the City Hail. they took luncheon at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel They were entertained by Dwight
H. Omstead who gave them pleasant drive through
Central Park and the upper part Of the city In the
afternoon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
sHE SAID rHE LErrERs WE'RE roRGER1Es

she SAID THE LETTERS WE'RE FORGERIES.
The habcas corpus proceedings by John B. Colt Of
0berlin. Ksn to The custody Of his fveyearold
son. Guy A. Colt before Justice BARTLETT In the
Supreme Court fer hearing yesterday. The petitioner
10 son of DR.. 4. N Colt, of No. 80 Msrtonst. The
boy Is new in the custody of the mother. Mrs Flora
A. Colt. she Is daughter Of G.. Brown, OF NO ~
NcDArough.st. In 1872 she married George A. Tousey
and In 1878 obtained divorce from him. She marnco
Mr. Colt in 1885 In 1889 she took her chilo ano
came East from Obcrlin, where they were living ehc
sought a divorce on tho ground OF cruelty ou' n'.
husband put in a counter charge OF abandonment anu
the case was decided In his favor. She was allowed
10 keen the child Mr. Colt alleges that his former
wife Is not proper person to have charge OF inc cu
He charges her with improper relations Win III.
BRYANT OF oberlin and with having in 1854 met her
former husband and written letters to MIN eoehns
reconciliation.
George A. Tousey, tie former husband TOOK 'i,o
stand He testified that in 1884 MS FORMER WHO
wrote him. and he produced sne sbs Ashford
had also him at the Morton House any SoS The stand
ns e.n.d a & charges against In relation to
Dr. Bryant She denied that she met Mr IoMSes
a the mentioned y h% LETTERS snf orSees The
plaintiffs attorney asked time to procure expert to n
mony on the handwriting. Inc csse "e'i' o''' '''
this morning
MRS MATILDA PARTRIDGE WINS HER SUIT
The City Court jury in the suit OIL mrs MINI"
OF marriage against Andrew a. joyce ses'euas
brought in verdict OF $500 damages in favor OF lhe
plaintiff The first witness yesterday morning was tIe
defendant. His cross-examinaton was continued he
was asked to explain his leaving his family for iour
months and going to Pafnfeld NJ j., to i've when ms
son was baby and was asked II one Oh the customers
81 his shop did not leave husband and go
there too. He said, "No.' He never heard thae .'c
woman afteYward wrote to her husband asking 10 ~
forgiven and that she went back 10 live with him. or
that the woman to his wife Offering TO return the
silver that he took away with him when he lett nome
lie Was asked II he was ever Baptist minister lie
cod aNos Mrs Ptrtridge took tile stand ana ss'a
the story OF Mr. Joyces visit 10 NewJersey was toa
10 her by his daughter and she repeated the IN
detail She said that Joyce had told her he was Sky
nine wears old though he on the stand tne gay
sor tSst no was only forty nine. Miss Joyce demed
ne truth Of Mrs Paitrtees testimony and SAID sne
trev nothing OF her fathers visits to Ncw-Jereey'
Tbs tury retired at - rs p. and brought In YER
dict in about two hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
A NEW EAST SIDE CHARITY.

The directors Of the New York Post Graduate Medical
school and Hospital OF Nos. 300 $50 East Twentieth
ST., have added practical "Lyng-in Department to
their other charities, which will be opened this morn
Ing at No. b43 East Thrtecnth-st Poor women,
able TO pay, win here be supplied gIatultously with
medical aid and nursing, at their homes. during the
subsequent period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Smyth said that no lawyer could have done better
The jury found Seebold guilty, however.
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse Show Madison Square Garden
Wheaton College Club, Fifth Avenue HOTEL noon.
Lecture by Professor Bickmore. Museum Of Natural
History, 10 80 .. m.
Eichler case Morrisania Police Court.
Racing At Guttenburg, N. j., p. m
23d Regiment Athletic Club gamet. arnory, srookiyn
p. m.
Vassar Students Aid Society. Lenox Lyceun, :So
D. N.
Manhattan Athletic Club entertainment clubhouse
evening.
Fair In aid Of building fund Temple Israel, brooklyn
Long Isisnd League boxing tournament Brooklyn Rink
D. m.
Fencing competition Central Turn verein, p. m.
Free lecture by Professor F. W. Hooper Cooper ohoh'
Z. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

Bows first-it's the natural order
and we take as much pains with cloth
inc for juvenile as for adult use.
A Refer is the proper top coat
Those we make of short-nap Chinchilla,
woOl-lined, with silk sleeve lining land
brass buttons for little lads) are just
right. Worn with leather leggins they
are very stylish, and, what's more to
the point, serviceable. We keep the
leggins and every other article OF attire
for the boy.
Our mems OvercOats are winning
golden opinions from people who are
learning the merits of rightly-made
clothing. 500 to $50.
Stores open this evening.
ROGERS, PEET d co.
sR sS2AappWSAAY W sl,,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
rop RAILWAY IN BEDFORD-AVE.

ronsents are being secured from property owners in
Pcdfort-ave by Henry c. Buckhout and Frederick H.
Joreensen for street railway under the name OF the
bedford Avenue and Flatbush Railroad Company IL
is 10 lie operated by power or any other power
save locomotive steam power, or an overhead wlre'
A similar scheme for using Bedfordave 1or rsiii'oau
purposes started several years ago. puo inc Up
i,io, n, residents in the street, especially In the
Ntneteenth Ward was so great that law was passea
by the Legislature prohibiting any railroad company
from using the street. Like opposition put an ena
10 plan for running a stage line on the street wfuoh
is the main drive persons who keep horses ana car
risges In the Eastern District or the uptown wards
Now It is asserted that business has invaded inc
street 10 such extent that railroad Is necoeo pu
:. :. ,n-o,y tha, the same opposition will be evoked
The adjoining parallel streets have rarods In tem
only few Signatures have thus far been secured oy
the pronoters of the new railroad scheme ana many
of the largest property in the steet are opposed
10 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

taking seaskn coat valued at $500; and hSS er
the fact that Annie Miller sdmns
that she has stolen about 800 dsy Tor four or nve
months she Is absolutely penniiess' MIS-. HeS nien
Is reported to DO wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Iieblu COnDaDVS Extract Of Beef.

The Liebg Company have for Twenty five
years been putting np the famous product
which stirred medical circles when first In.
Seuted and given to the world by the re-
nowned chemist Justrs Won Liebig. It Is
unapproachable for purity. favor and bene.
ncial effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

Mrs winslows Soothing Syrup for children ln.Ho
teethIng softcns gums, reduces mnAnmason- Aays
psiI cufei wind collie and darfhces 20 cents pottie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
CURE for the DEAF.

PECK'S PAT. IMPROVED TUBULAR EAR CUSMloNS
peecty overcome deafness and noises In head Uhseen
somforsbe sslf adjusting Successful when oil remedies
iNL whispers even heard distinctly Write or call fo'
y HISCON. asa Broadway cor 1+thst. Nsw-Yofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Announcements

COUGHS" Browns Bronchial Troches" will
sllay the Initiation which induces coughing, giving I'm
fncdiste relief. Sold only In boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
NIGHT

New Departure III Photography
Perfect Portraits at Night!
Nav Artificial Illumination soft as Twilight.
lockwood, 440 broadway (4oth-st)
Cabinet Portraits SO per doz Open TIL 10 O'Clock.
wHEATENA.-The best breakfast food delicious
nourishing; cooks in one minute rs cents all grocers
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY. 81 5th-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

CoRNHLLS BENzoIN COSMETIC SOAP.
Prevents all dryness and roughness OF the hands A
Drug gsts, Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Up HARPER N DIR. BRAIsLINs PULPIT.

The pulpit OF the Washington Avenue Baptist Church,
NJ which the Rev. Dr. Edward Braislin is pastor, VIII
be occupied tomorrow by DR.. Nv. r. Harper president
OF the University of Chicago. His subject In the
morning will be "Why We Shonld STUDY the bloie'
and In the evening. The Proper Kind oil Bibie study
DR. Harper's eminent rank as classical scholar allo
bible exposition, will make these dlscourses oi eA
ceptenal interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
50 NAN WAS SUBSTITUTED HoK DOG.

so NAN WAS SUBSTITUTED EoR a Doo'
Inc skin grating the Of the Italian boy Cocoie
Kanig who is confined the Eastern District Hospital
being watched by physicians with much interest we
frat proposed to the skin Of hairless japanese oog
named Jet owned by Mr.. Johnson OF the Novca iheae
but he refused surrender the animal Tor rear OF .hs
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Anira ono
Of the patients in the hospital then suo'''ea 70 nv
the skin removed from his body some uoheh pieces nav
he.n removed and so far united together The graft
fng OF the skin is still going and promises 70 De os'
successful operation Not more than half OF the neeh mas
30 far been covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

HENRY A. DANIELS, II. D.,
80 WEST o9THST.
Diseases Of the Nervous System Gentle Urinary Organs
iuootency and Steruty. HoufS 70 J. - &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rise $50 43s Moon rise 95s pm Moons age &c
HIGH WATER.
IM-sandy H'k Ills Gov. Isld.. tl:3s Hell Ge.. 3t
PM-Sandy H'k - Gov. Isld.. - Hell &C.. l:3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Baron Liebig

The great chemist pronounced the well.known
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
BEEF made Of the finest River Plate cattle.
Infinitely superior In flavor and quality 70
my made Of cattle grown In Europe or else
There. He authorized the use OF his we'll
lnown signature as The trademark OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. tho proceeding, n, I'M,
rcccsf celebration 81 the 50th Ammiversary Of tine
Founding Of The Tribune. including tho specchc. on
Dcpcw. Dana. Curtis. Vic kinlsy and Herr, tho Poem
~ >todmnn. the list Of prsmiucat Euests etc., eIc.
handsome pamphlet form. Is cents n sspy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

AMERICAN MONEY. GOLD, SILVER AND CUR.
ENCY."-rhe currency articles Of MIR. Herr with
kindred matter reprinted from Big Issues of an on
Year," in cheap supplement sheet form tor popular
dstribution 10 10 COPIES cents each. postage paid.
100 Copies As ccnts freight to be paid by purchaser
1000 copies or more, 81 per thousand. freight 10 be
mid INV nurch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Underwear.

NO. IL CORTLAND ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-30
Death of Mrs. Ruth Maxwell.

The death Of Mrs. Ruth Maxwell early
Yesterday morning at her home on
South Market street. removes another
OF Wheeling's old residents who have
been passing away of late with unusual
rapidity. The deceased was born in
this city and was the widow of the late
James Maxwell and younger sister of
Miss Mary A. Ray who died little over
a fortnight ago. Mrs. Maxwell has
been suffering from lingering illness
for several months, with intermittent
spells of relief that permitted her to
stir about little: but since her sisters
death she gradually grew weaker until
the end came; and it was so
gentle that those at her bedside
did not know the final moment.
Two daughters survive her, Mrs. Lewis
Bennett, of Weston, and Miss Mary.
The deceased was woman of unusual
determination and with many sterling
traits of character that caused those who
knew her best to love and respect her
most. She was an affectionate wife and
devoted mother OF secluded habits
she became wrapt up in her children, in
whose care and happiness she found re-
newed life and constant JOY.
The funeral will be private, and the
remains inferred at Greenwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-30
New Findings Going Up.

M. +. Giesey, architect, has prepared
plans for Boys Dormtory for the State
Reform School, at Prunty Town, w.
Va.
The building will be arranged for
fifty boys who will live in this building
having sleeping apartments in the sec
ond and third stories. There will be a
Matron's room, office and library and
reading room in the first story and a
large dining room, kitchen and cellar in
the basement. The building will have
system of heating and ventilation
that will change the air in every room
every thirty minutes.
The intention of the directors is to
divide the boys up in families OF fifty
and appointing man and wife to take
charge of them and attend to all their
wants. There are forty-two boys in
the school now and tn ~ are arriving at
the rate of three or four month. c..
c. Showalter, is uperintendent OF the
School.
Architect Giesey has also prepared
for Il. T. Hutchinson handsome four
story business house which will take
the place Of the building on Main street
lately occupied by Mrs. j. #. Good win.
This is part of the old MelodeOn Hall.
The contract has been let and work will
begin at once.