davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
CTne Other side.
HOUSTON. TEX, Nov. Il, 1871.


Editor Fort Worth Gazette.
DER SIR-Iu your issue of November
you published several communications in
the reports concerning the bridge question
before the city council of Fort Worth.
Amongst others is a letter from Mr.. l. c.
Terry, in the last section of which are some
statements relative to the work of
the King iron bridge company.
The assertions are altogether false
and without foundation, and are a re-
Election on. our company that cannot be
overlooked. The bridges referred to. over
the Canadian river in the Panhandle and
the North Side bridge at Fort Worth, were
not built by the King IRON bridge company.
The publication Of this letter is bound to
have IN injurious effect upon our business
and we have written Mr.. Terry asking for
public retraction of same, and ask you, as
matter of justice, to publish this commun-
ication. Yours very truly,
KING IRON BRIDGE AND MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
Per OLIVER & LEvEsEDGE, Agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
escort up town, and they'd hoof it, and
made a dash for the door saying, Catch

escort up town, and they'd hoof it, and
made a dash for the door saying, Catch
me'
Towns is no sprinter in fact he gets
about in a manner similar to the Dig street
crusher, and soon the distance flag flashed
in his face but brother officer at the cor
ner of Rusk and Fifth streets impedes
Clara S progress, and detained her until
Towns and the hurry-up wagon appeared on
the scene, and the crowd that gathered
listened TO an outburst of language that
was neither beautiful nor chaste. 1t re-
quired the eXerted efforts of four men to
land her in the wagon, and pet names were
not in it. at the cooler, the fireworks began.
Chief Maddox and Turnkey Terry here
took hand. Nothing daunted by the re-
cruits. Clara landed right and left, biting
and kicking. She caught the coat OF Driver
McGraugh, tore it from his body, made
dive for the chief and only well directed
blow prevented her taking slice from his
arm with her teeth. Two or three Of the
prisoners attempted TO assist, and We're
bitten for their kindness. She was finally
bound, hand and foot, and left to sweat it
out,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
- u a. EFT TO q H"H - 9@ H@' WIZ 1""' =" ~'
AT RANDALI-CEIAAG BERS OLD STAND.


ton OF books for the teachers library will
submit their report.
It is expected the teachers will come pre-
pared to pay their subscription to the
library fund so the books may be ordered
at once. 1t is the purpose Of the teachers
to found teachers library to consist of
professional aud other books that will prove
beneficial to them in their work. It will be
placed IN the reading-room of the high
school, where it will be accessible to all the
members.
All parents and friends of education are
most cordially invited to attend the exer-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
AROUND TOWN.
NeWsy Notes Not Notably
Numerous.
TIE METHODIST CONFERENCE
or the a VI. L. Church Now in Session.
The Railway Mail Service-The Other
Side-An Omission-Wanted III Ken
tucky--Teachers' Meeting, Etc


The following resolution, offered by Al
terman Early at Tuesday nights meeting
and adopted by the council, failed 10 get
into the proceedings rs given il yesterday
GAZETTE:
hereby directed to transfer the SUN Of SS4.
600 from the proceeds of the seventh series
bonds @ the general fund, on account of
accounts allowed for improvements.
T. Il. EARLY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19

ecides; James Negley as Calenus; Burt
Van Adams as Eddie Pansa; Lionel War
ing as Burbo; Tony Crandall as the Centu-
rion. Other well-known legitimate players
are in the supporting company. None of
the local scenery viii be used, as the COM
pany brings with it all scenery and me-
cnanical effects
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19

conference, who made some encouraging
remarks, urging the brethren to be faithful
to their calling. He called attention to the
new stone church now in course of erection,
which he thought, when finished, would not
only be a credit to the c.. NJ. z. church, but
to the citizens of Fort Worth.
Conference adjourned. Benediction by
Bishop Isaac Lane.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19

secretary, Reys n. E. Durant and A.
Branch assistants, Rev. a. Mason statis-
teal secretary.
On motion, the bar was fixed to extend to
third window from pulpit, and hour for
meeting at o'clock a. N. and to adjourn
at O'Clock p. m.
It was agreed to examine characters Of
ministers with open doors except in cases
requiring closed doors.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
~ Committee on public worship-Revs. H.
Reed, h a. Booker and j. r. BoGdie.
On OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A. B. Pierce,
G. w. Benson and J. e. Payne.
On education-Dr. r. 7. Louis, Revs. a.
d. Hutchinson and A. L. Dotson.
On temperance-Revs. a. Lane, William
Wyatt and S. Townsel.
On missions-Revs. S. Fl. Washington,
A. w. Walker and A. Mason.
On publishing Interestingly. A. Il. Jones,
II. a. Booker and W. II. Coker.
On condolence-Revs. Campbell Jackson,
S. H. Washington and II. Jennings,
Rev. H. Bullock, president of Haygood
seminary, Washington, Ark. was intro
duced to the conference and made an ad-
dress as to the work that was being done
towards the moral and intellectual de-
velopment of our youths, that the success
of our church school depended entirely
upon the activity and willingness
of our people to contribute for educational
purposes.
1-Ea FoIIo,-;nr ,arconS mid thair cJ,h-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19

:. See jim, estsrner-so-day's matt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The Belingham bay nine left last
evening on the steamer Fairhaven 70.
Tacoma. whore they will play the Seattle
nine this afternoon.
The frame work for Ferrara's commits
sion house IL already in position. The
work Of erecting the building Is under the
direction Of D. l.. Hopkins. Mr. Ferrara
will have his store open I'm time 10 handle
the produce coming from the Islands,
a great crowd gathered yesterday in
the vicinity Of Harris avenue and Elev-
enth street to witness an outdoor tight
rope performance. The performer was an
expert. and the entertainment was en-
| iOyed all the more because IL was free.
John Dolb, an einploye Of the Belling-
/ ham mill, met with serious accident
/ Friday afternoon. He was engaged In
/ handling some logs when one rolled over
| his right leg breaking IL in four places
and crushing IL in "A terrible manner. DR.
/ Browne was called and reduced the
I fracture.
The steamers arriving and departing
| Yesterday. with the number VI pounds OF
freight brought in by each, is as follows;
Eastern Oregon, 3O.lj0; Walla Walla
10l60: Evangel, 200; Sehome, 1000
City Of Seattle, $3.50; Fairhaven, $500
j. r. Mcdonald, 5000; Idaho, 1880
Dispatch, 5000
An immense amount OF freight arrived
Yesterday, all the steamers bringing II
very heavy cargoes. In addition TO thii
a carload Of packed meat arrived from
Chicago. consigned 70 the Mayer Smitl
Grocery company. This boys on thu
Ocean wharf were kept rustling 70 pre-
vent themselves from becoming blocked.
The regular train yesterday Afternoon
brought in four cars belonging 70 thl
telegraph construction party. The wir
between Sedro and Fairhaven Is In work
ing order and messages can now be sen
between the two cities.
Messrs. Thomas and Charles Miller. &C
companied by their sister, Miss Carrie
left the Bay about month ago for 10
Angeles, California, removing everything
and expecting 10 remain permanently
/ but last week they returned well satisfies
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS
THE FAIRHAVEN

r y Williams. Seattle; f Gage, Port
land. James II DERRICK, City; Adds Cal
lagher. Portland; \ J. Likins, 6 II Bell
and Jack Levy, all Of Minneapolis: j G
NichOll. Portland; Farnum 7 Fish and G
Van Horne, Of Mcadville, Pa; j f ID
Sailing, Portlandi + G Johnston; seat
tie: Chas J BetZ. Port Angeles: Il Il Tut
tie and wife, Chicago: Mortimer Cooke,
Sedro; $ Horton, A NJ Hellner, City;
John r Mccain. Cincinnati; 9 X Ham
mond Seattle; w a Cobb and II + Muir
dock. Of MINNEAPOLIS; X n Stevens and
VI Woolf, Of New York; w A Pfelifer,
Seattle; J w Nreeland, Rochester, n VI
W T. Black, NJ G. Winstock and w X
Mackenzie, all Of Portlandd; ) McClel-
land and Charles II Hinges, City; Charles
T. Woods and wife. Mrs w w Dickinson,
w II Fading and wife Miss Homer.
Lieut. A Il Cotton and wife all Of New
Westminster: w j Grambs, Seattle;
Andrew Leaning and Ben Douglas. OF
New Westminster: Charles A Fuller,
ID Drysdale, f 5 Secular. J A Form.
Samuel Woods, J r Policy. j Mclean, G
Murray and wife all 81 New Westmin-
ster: $ Woods, Toronto: j d Hubbell,
New York; Miss NJ T. Burke. Seattle; r
L Ross. j A Cunningham. G II Watson
and wife, Mr. a Peele and son, Mrs Geo
Cunningham. : j Calhoun, w II Ed
monds. Thos l. Graham, VI RushtOn, a
n Mckay w J Corbett, w Jackson, A w
/ Mclean. II Il Townsend : II Roach. i
! 1'rcther. A j Holmes. J A Ewing, William
/ Davidson, Geo Springer, NJ Peterson, W
Hill. ID Avery, all Of New Westminster;
l l. Dryford, Port Townsend; = NJ Watson
aud Geo WOefender, Of New Westmlnster'
| d w Browne and Mrs g II Hughes. OIL
| the City: Il Russell, Seattle; 5 A Bush
man. New York; Adolph Behrans. NJ
/ Vernon; A Manning, Anacortes; 7 j
/ MinghOrne, City.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26
"oLD HoSs''
Unclaimed Freight in the Warehouse on
the Ocean Dock

The following is list Of names 10
whom freight IL addressed that has re-
manned unclaimed in the warehouse on
the ocean wharf for the past week. Per
sons whose names appear In the list will
confer "a favor and save storage cf argos
by calling at the office Of Agent Borie
and claiming freight:
George Rice, Simpson e. Carlin, X. D.
Kaatstray, G.. l.. Giles, +. B. Parker, NJ
Mikleson, r. j. Shriver b. j. Tourney
HolbrOok & Merrill. G.. Davis, Mrs. f.
bradley, +. A. LOOMS. A. l.. Stenvig, A
e.. Peters. d. Slagman, W. II. Mayer, c
10. Colo. GeOrqe Sintz. s. SemIngtOn.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26

Is a good healthy, pearly skin. Few
are aware Of the short time II takes a dis
ordered liver 10 cause bIOtches on the
face and also a dark greasy skin. Beggs
Blood Purifier and Blood Maker will re-
store this organ % Us natural and healthy
state and cleanse the blood Of all impur-
Of les. All druggists keep II.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26
Silk Shirts

that Bellngham bay was good enough
for them.
Mr.. Duncan McKiuuOn has been APP
pointed deputy timber inspector for this
district. Mir. McKiunOn L. In every way
qualified for the position, as he Is thor
Oughly conversant and familiar through
long experience with the timber Interests
Of this section Of the country.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26

Money TO Loan
Day q Hanford, Harris street near
Eleventh
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26
rrnuhIe With BagIer.

Wool-Why did Bagley fail in his
country paper enterpriset
Van Pelt-He struck town where tho
people were all first and second cousins;
they knew all the news week before he
could get hold Of it.-Harper's Bazaar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26
IN. Man and the Dog.

Chsppie-What! Don't you remember
ChoIly2 1t was he who had the beauti-
full dog down at the hotel last summer.
Mand-Ahi remember hmm now.
What became Of the dogf-New Yrf
Herald
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
To be Held Next Friday Evening at
Thistle's Opera House

Thistle's Opera House
Next Friday evening meeting viii be
held at ThistIe's opera house for the pur-
pose Of taking action relative 10 the To-
eating Of college in the Focal City.
The importance OF this meeting, can
hardly be overestimated as an educa-
tional institution such as IL is the intcn-
ton 10 establish here will not only prove
an ornament TO the city, but will be the
means Of inducing a desirable class oil
people 10 locate In our midst.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26
Aess, Block Pacific Clothing House Mason Block
SPRING * CLOTH1N G. |
Mems Youths, Boys and Chidrens
Mason Block
Mason Block
Mems, Youths, Boys and Childre


gqoodn nHenH
Ia
below OF
d l
nehesnu nha"n
intend nd
arue
aapeas rment Of fin
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26

Wilson. Mp-sr~ w ID MdChdy. l. w Td-
ser Charles Taylor, w Il Hatch, NJ z
McDougal, Il Kane, ID Dauu Egan, r
+ Helms, A Mclean. W j Mclean, w ;
Wharton. Warner JlDuhriug, q II NoycS
Il G. Newman. Charles VI Hunter, VIII
Langdom. j r Wyllie, + II Anderson, i j
Hambleton, II h Bateman, + G McCord
OuderdOnk.
AN ENJOYABLE EVENT
Wednesday evening Mrs Pierce Evan
and Mrs. G.. II. Hughes rendered recep
tion 10 their numerous friends. Botf
ladies are popular leaders ia society, anC
the recipients of invitations anticipated
the event with great degree OF pleasure
The ladies were assisted In receiving th'
guests by Mrs. Albert Sherman and Mis-
Elsie Wardner. The decorations were
unique and the rooms presented an elc
giant appearance. Flowers predOminateC
and with evergreens and ferns arranged
In such an artististic manner a~ TO glv'
evidence Of cultured and refined taste
Music was furnished by tine orchcstr,
and rendered selections throughout th'
evening. Dancing commenced at i
o'clock, and although the hours STATED
/ for the reception was from 3 10 10 o'clock
| the enjoyment Of the occasion was s,
! great that IL was / 80 a. m. before thu
| guests departed for their homes. Owe
owe hundred invitations were issued, anC
with but very few exceptions the rrcipl
/ ents responded. The event was one o
| the most successful Of the season, and Tn,
guests departed with the hope that Tn
| ladies will soon again entertain thei
/ friends
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26
Attention! knights Of Pythias

All Knights are requested TO meet at
the Knights of Pythias hall, Monday
April 27th, at 1890 p. m, sharp TO ar
range 10 participate In the !. q. q. f.
Z. +. DRAKE. acting c. c.
GRO. II. WATRONs, X. OF K. :. l345
J.R. Mathews licensed by the city, is
prepared 10 make any sewer connection
desired. With +. 5. Horton, Tenth street.
Terms reasonable
Money TO Loan
Day & Hanford, Harris street, near
Eleventh.
Kuncrs standard time.
CIOCkeIy everybody ;r , ' at " ldlrlIOpS
The j. J.. Thatcher Co.. ], sO7 Eleventh
street, the only iir-t-class family wine
house on Bclingham bay. 1861
GrncoripS For rich and for athIon'S
-Beugs Liver pills are mild laxative
! aud act directly on the liver and Kidneys
as well as on the bowels All druggists
| Restaurants and boarding lathT0D'S
/ nlncin0 0ut All stoves and 2fhTnr G
oioolHS Oul hardware al IV'h'VP q
Use Bcgg- Dandcliou Bitters for ind q.
/ gestiOn and dyspepsia and all kindred
/ diseases.
Vegetables i Eys5y at thing ." lathrOp'S
Wines and liquors for famllie, go 70 The
| Thatcher Co. 1851
Star Flour family Bf5f g nss a, for LarhrOp'S
--Beggs celebrated FAMILY remedies are
! for sale by all iirst-class druggists and
dealers everywhere
Gynnorioe Al wholesale and afhynn'c
OlUOoiloo retail at Iu'hiop
The j. l.. Thatcher Co. for wines for
medicinal use. 1851
StWes At prices 70 sell at LaihTOD'S
Use Beggs German Salye for cuts
| sores and burns. There Is none better.
Everybody er5 j9yi5sd at to buy LathrOp'S
uouotohIoc Finest in the | athTnn' G
fo'oiupiOo market. at Euh''p
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26

Cyrus Noble" the best.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26

J. r. Mathews, licensed by the city, is
prepared 20 make any sewer connection
desired with +. :. Horton, Tenth street
Terms reasonable
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26

All knights are requested 10 meet at
the knights of Pythias hall, Monday,
April 27th, at 1880 p. m, sharp, TO ar
range TO participate In the /. o. o. +.
parade at ] 80 p. IN.
f.. +. DRAKE. acting {. G.
Gro. II. WhTEONs, *. OF K. :. l346
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26
Gyncorioe Al wholesale and aihynn
OlUVOllOo retail at Nu'"iVp

Use Beggs German Salve for cuts
sores and burns There IS none better.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26
Evovhndy Is invited 70 buy aihy0n'


VpyptahIps Finest in the athr0n'.
Eo'oiupioo market. at IuhhlVp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11

Husking corn is one of the farm oper-
atoms that has not yet been successfully
performed by machinery. While in
some localities they have practiced
thlashing it, in about the same manner
as wheat, by running corn, fodder and
all through an old thrashing machine,
yet on account of some disadvantages
the method has not been generally
adopted. Unless the corn is quite dry
and well matured, both corn and fodder
are very apt to mold. The corn is
shelled and famed and is convenient for
feeding, and the fodder is torn to shreds
and needs no further cutting. The
handling and hauling of corn before it is
kusked is very heavy and laborious
task. so much so that the ajOrity of
farmers prefer the old method of husk-
ing by hand in the field. Husking should
be commenced as soon as the corn is suf-
tciently dry to put in the CRIB without
danger of molding. BY commencing
early it gives IA better chance to get corn
and fodder away before cold weather
sets in. We have always found it to be
the best plan to take the team and wagon
along t. the field, husk in baskets and
throw directly into the wagon.
While husking is the best time to Sc
lect seed FOR next years planting. Choose
large, well lnatured and as perfect ears
as can be found, and unless very dry il
is best to dry them by means of artificial
heat, 50 they will shell readily. and ther
no fears need be entertained that the
grains will not terminate. The drying
can be done in an oven or dryhouse, Oh
by spreading the ears on shelves in 1
smokehouse and putting i'll Il stove and
firing twice day until sufficiently dry
Care should be taken not to get it too
hot at any time Ohio Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11

As to the comparative merits Of thick
and thin seeding Of wheat, experiments
at the ONO station, running through a
series of ten years. are reported as fur
uishiug conclusive evidence that higher
yields are obtained from seeding at a
rate not below five peclls per acre nor
exceeding seven pecks. Seeding below
four pecks per acre gives fewer num-
Der of bushels of inferior quality. Seed
ing above seven pecks per acre gives
fewer bushels but superior quality of
grain. Broadcast seeding has given AS
good results this year as drilling, but in
IA series Of years drilling has produced
the largest crop.
Very light mulching has apparently
been OF some beneiit this YEAR Heavier
mulching has invariably injured the
crop. Cross drilling has been of no adj
vantage this year No larger crop has
been produced this year from mixed seed
OF two varieties than from pure seed of
the same varieties sOWn separately.
The otin!iiug smut or bunt Of wheat
may be almost completely eradicated by
/ soaking the seed wheat IN solution of
copper slupHdlc, anu lne same result may
be more economically obtained by i'm
mersing the seed IN water heated to 1872
degs. to l35 degs. Fahrenheit
The red beaded varieties producing
the highest yields for the year Were
Rudy, Valley, Diehl, Mediterranean and
Lehigh, in the order named. The white
bearded varieties giving the highest
| | no
and Silver Chaff OF the smooth red
wheats Redfultz, Poole and Witter stand
at the top of the list, while the Surprise
and Miller's Prolific are among the high
est producing white smooth varieties.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11

SIMPLE PLAN FOR HEATING A HENHOUSE.
A lamp is lighted and placed outside in
n covered pit under IA tank Of water con-
nected by pipes with larger tank or
pan in the building. The latter must be
at least few inches higher than the
other and open for the escape of steam.
Both may be kept full by pouring water
in the upper tank.
In mild weather the lamp may be ex-
tinguished. Unless the night be very
cold the fame need not be turned up
fully. Two or three partitions with air
spaces around the smaller outdoor tank
will save heat. a valuable feature of
this method is that there are no gases or
fumes made in the hen quarters. 1t is
possible to keep the house too warm.
Toward spring the youngest chicks
should be located nearest the heater. Of
course it must be covered in such way
that the fowls will not get burned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11

(Canada) experiment farms, writes:
Keep hens warm enough so that their
combs will not freeze
Take chill off water and warm the grain
in cold weather.
Keep hens active by throwing grain
among straw on the floor,
Give meat in regular supply, warm
mess in morning and regular supply of
grit, gravel, etc.
Supply what the hens can pick up for
themselves when outside.
Send layers to roost with their crops
full to carry them over night.
Do not give layers soft feed enough to
gorge them or make them lazy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11
THE foremost of our periodicals.
the most timely. the largest aud
the handsomest of the reviews

The three great groups OF subjects OF the com
ing year will be impartialy and instructive
ly discussed by the ablest writer's:
1. Political subjects growing out of the
PrcsidcHtidi CdmpaiGn.
IL Financial Disturbances here and
abroad.
Ill. Theological Jnrest-with all the So
ciai questions suggested by these groups OF
great topics.
There is no other way whereby one may
get the ripest Information about the great prob-
iemS of the time within so narrow n compass
or tor SO small II sum-short studies OF great
subjects by more than Il hundred of the fore
most men ana women OF the world; becahse
there is only one American periodical Tor
which all the great leaders OF opinion and of
thought write; and that is The Forum.
The December number, tor example, contains
DcgreddtiOn By Pensions The Protest Of Loyal
JOiunteerS, by Lieutenant Alien II. Foote,
Founder of the Society of Loyal Volunteers
The Meaning ofthe Democratic Pictory in Mass
achuSettS,' by GOV. I'm. E. Russell, French Feel
ing 70Wards Germdng-.4Rother Conflict about
.flSace- Lorraine HerHdJle, by Camille PelletdH
Member OF the French Chamber OF Deputies
Sh0Hld the SHrer lar OF ism be- RepeGlcd' by
Idcob H. Schig, one OF the most successful and
influential bankers in New York; Is NoierH
Education q FdHHre' by Frederic Harrison, the
great English essayist; UHreg"idted Compefi
ton elfdestrWctire, by Aldace r. Wo''r'
Chairman of the Western Traffic Association
Women's ClUGs-The J'OiUme and the I'diHe q
Their Uork, by Alice II, Rhine: 4 Day wHh LOrG
Tennyson, by Sir Edrin Araotd. And five
other articles.
There are now in progreas discussions o
our Pension system; Prison Management
The Training of Preachers; The Louisian;
| Lottery; The Next Step in the Tariff Agta
| ton; Are Modern Educational Methods
Failure: 80
so cts. "A copy. IS year.
THE FORUM, UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK.