davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
UEDDINGS PAST And To CONE.

Miss Minnie Heidelberg. daughter OF ]. y. lieid"i-
bcr- OF 70. ~ lat >iAiy-nnth--t. was married 10
william T.. IN. Of New-ioIk, ~ The red room al
Delmonicos last evening AZ O'Clock. TIE Rev. Dr.
X cher oIIicla'c1. Tic bet man wa samuel Wolh.
brother Of the Bridegroom. Tho ushcrs were Henry
Brill. Albert Godscln. Ludwig stem Charles pctin'
ger NJ ,iis -icrnbach and Jesse Epstein. There were
no bridesmaids, \ number Of the brdcs young sisters
and nicccs walked before her as sc approached the
altar i dinner and dance foil owed. only relative,
and intimate friends were present Among tfesc
were 4. Blumcnlal. Louis s,ernbach. Mss Ida stern
bach Mr. aud Mr.. : IIans;ein Mr. and Mas. Enmnr"l
Herman Charles Octtiugcr, Miss Minnie o'tlnStT'
Albert Golds;cin and Ar. and Mr. A. schubert. The
pair started for . trip t. Va hinetJn. on their re
urn they will live in New York.
The wedding OF Miss Minnie Dale. daughter 81 John
q; Dale TO Jn1n r Bcrwind. viii take pace on thc
morning II December :. IN Calvary tiur'H. \
WEDDING breakfast for relative 1ay viii follow.
The wedding Of Miss LcntlhoI. daughter OF
Io>rnh g. Icntilhon. u Lieutenant Wheeler |. :. ~,
viii take place early next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
TWO MURDER rRIALs IL PROGRESS.

Witnesses are telling a story that the defence VIII
have much difficulty In explaining away In the trial
~ Thomas Pa.ter for mIIicr. Tic case Is before
Recorder Smy;h In Part II OF General Sessions, ami
Assistant District ATTORNEYS Weeks and Osborne are
conducting the prosecution Ambrose II. Purly Is
pali,ers lawyer. The killing occurred on the night
OF Apnl 20 at Grand and sullivan SIS, Adam Kane,
probationary policeman. beng the slain man. Joseph
Nerrck the first witness, testified that h. Adam Kane.
Patrick Kane and two others were In Grand st. when
palll,tcr josilcd Adam Kane. The defendant and n
companion attacked kan". but e knocked both down.
Ten minutes later pallistcr stole butcher knife in a
stoIe and stabbed Adam Kane. Patrick Kane, who IS
not related to ADAM caught hold Of Pallisier. bat
was badly cut himself. Patrick did from bis wound.
The trial will go today.
In. Part III of the court John Mccain, seven
iecn years Old Of No. 80 East Forty seventh ST. was
placed on trial before Judge MARITIME on charge OF
murder. On the night OF August - Met ann trifi 10
grab "A can Of beer from feeble German. Richard
Natuegerski. yOnng woodcarvcr, came 10 the rescue
and was stabbed to death by Mccain. The trial was
not ended yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
THE SUIT OCEE me AVA.
ACTION BY THE SUPREME COURT OF THE LIBEL
pENpING ~ MAssACnusETTs.

ACTION BY THE SUPREME COURT oN THE LIBEL
PENDING ~ MASSACHUSETTS,.
Washington. oct. 9f.-1hr United states supFcW'
Court hi, morning granted the motion OF Henry
Morrison. captain Of Vandcibrs yacht. the Ava Il"
leave 10 fIe petition FOR wit Of prohibition 10
restrain the United states district Judge Of Mas'a
chu,cts from taking further proceedings In The hnei
Arising out e the collision between the AVA ana
Henry T. Dimoch. and also gave leave 10 Ne "a
pctiilon fJr a maniamuS Oh the United saic- district
Iudce for southern New York to compel him - take
nm The case for trial. The motion wa made return
abb, the second Monday IN November. The following
u-iucss wds also transacted:
~. H25-Arnold, Constable d CO.. appellant at.
the United sat,s. Notion t. advance dcuied
~ COW. f. prcsser. ct al. ETC.. appellants agi
the Northern Pacific Ralold Company. Motion to
advance Submitted.
~. 1.-THE Railway Register Manufacturing Com
pany appellant agt. the Central PARK. North az Ea,
River Railroad Company ct ri. and 40. @6-The Rail
way Reg stcr Manufacturing Company, appellant. hgl.
the ErJadway and seventh Avenue Railroad Com
pany Ct al Dismissed with costs.
The dav call will he: Nos. 81, go, 'Di, '2s,
1ols COZ, COS. IOlG l067 II and "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
DIED..

nc Isa157 q y Ssas e. 9s."f'
Funeral :eryice; ,s S. JCGns shsrSn' Washington tues
BRIGcss-cs,harne Briggs. widow ., lane. H. BTiggs;
Of Nantucket Mass. suddenly on Monday al "''o
r@acra from hc residence PSI s'eSoen-'' Brooklyn
Boston and Nantucket papers Please copy.
DENXIXGon SATURDAY sye,i S the 22d n''' Edwin
raf psHn .s4S s the Mi ia yS Ss q %
o0s ana iltRs to wheh his relatives and ends
In ais ient'V at woo1lawn.
DUNKIN-on october 24th Elizabeth S. wife Of the late
RelaSes and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services al her late residence. 10 East 9th's Wednes
CAV evening at 5 o'clock.
'i: 81 isS2 John J. Grin philadelphia, in the o'th
9aia be hea at his e.S nssesnce
10Th" a. / O'clock p n. ''
HAsTINGson Monday the 9th inst the The. s 80 yer e
q his age chas W., son OF Hannah D u ana 'he 'a'
Funeral services VII be hsi a. hi, late oS ,ns t
noADLEY-suddeny. on SUNDAY. October osd q heart
DAVID Hoaal tS Of Ensiewood Sew,jersey.
BI9qmGsd ~ ,o5 oSsoD 81 Ht G6Dn is'a
The In ygr 81 her ase at the residence Of her
parents so7 MontgOmery-st.
Interment private.
day October 2ih. in II" SD year Of his age
Intemcnt Greenwood at the convenience on inc fanly
KELLOGG-On Monday, october 24th, Chare> Kellogg
Fun raj .eryces at his late residence, No - west oist
Wednesday afternoon 10th inst, at O'Clock
Hartford papers please copy.
and oas are 9v pS.c 70 hs snsT III
Presbyterian Church, Metuchen y. j., October 23h,
At IL a.
PECK-Sudicnly 81 pneumonia Monday, october "a,
1S!2, Sarah E. wife Of Thomas L. Peck. AMI daughter
~ the late T. B0Otman. 1870
Funeral services at the church Of the Ascension Fifth.
ave and lOth-st "Wednesday morning, october 90, at
10 90 O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers
ROSS-SuddenlT Lincoln. Nebraska. October 90,
1892. Or. James Ross. Of New-York City.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
STREMNELI-On Monday, October oath, George SIREN.
rel in 7Oth year ~ his
Funeral his residence q Gillett Place Newark
y. j.. Wednesday. at 30 p.
TERiIUN F-At Hackensack y. j.. october 22d David
Terhunc. IN the list OF his age.
Funeral rviccs Is Tuesday, october %, Of
tho First Reformed Church, Hackensack, y j.;
Trains VIA New-NOrk Susquehanna and Western Railway
CortaEdt and Desbrosses Sts. NewYork, 10
j.. IN.
Interment private.
Albany papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
LASEER BEGINS HIS THIRD WEEK.
IS USUAL He WINS THE GAME-A FINE RECORD
FOR TWO WEEKS PLAY.

IS USUAL liz WINS THE GAME-A FINE RECORD
FOR TWO WEEKS PLAY.
Counting in the blindfold performance OF SATURDAY
Herr Z. Lasacr entered upon the third week OF ms
engagement with the Manhattan Chess tidb, 40. 81
West Twenty crhst.. with 4 tOial record "t -
won genes ! lost and l drawn game. 1t VIII De
Interesting TO low an approach 10 thl, me
score this new chess charmcr from the East can
make during the second half Of the play, which VIII
terminate November o.
IL took Laskor whose turn Il was to handle The
white forces less than twp hours to overthrow Major
j. VI. Hanham yesterday afternoon. The hour lad
been altered TO suit the convenience Of both con
tcstanjs. The Major used an old fashioned form oi
the Pri.dor" favore defence OF his. but forgot
10 play his trade mark . HI 20 = ,, before moving
the L. Partly in consequence Of his deserving
the tactics which have stood him in such good stead
against such opponents Elackburne and Tschigorn
partly in consequence Of weak advance on the SIDE
particularly on the tenth move. Hanham early weak
ecd his position 10 extent that practically pre-
cuGcd victory against such an antagonist as Lasker
rle follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
WITH FORGERY AND LIES.
THE MEANS EMPLOYED BY DEMOCRATS.
SENDING OUT SILLY FALSEHooD ABOUT Mr..
DEpEw AFTER 1T HAS BEEN DENIED
AND pIsPROyED MANY TIMES

AND ilSIhbN Ed MANI IlMi~''
The bogus soldier bureau. called the national
Veterans Tariff Reform League" operated at No. 'f
Firh-ave. In this city by political hrelngs Of tho
Cleveland campaign Managers continues to SEND CIR
culars 70 genuine Union soldiers telling them uiaV
there are good and substantial reasons Why Neer-
ms can with safety and pOpncty vote for ceVe-
land With the circular this bogus concern SENDS
an alleged quotation from speech OF Chnuncey VI.
Depcw containing sycophantic eulogy Of Cleveland
Mr. Depew has rcpea eddy pronounced this extract
forgery but the employees OF the Democratic Commit
toe keep on eendng Ii ont to the addresses of veter
ans hoping to influence them TO turn their backs
upon their records Union soldiers and vote the
comprehend ticket. Il was said by ono OF the en-
moves at this Tariff Reform Veterans lcalquar
crs- the Other day that 100000 Of these iorgeries
had been sent out over the country since the CAM
pagn began.
, prominent citizen OF Pawllng. y. V, who has a
fine war record yesterday sent the batch OF forgeris
and lying statements which be has received from this
sham Veterans League TO The Tribune with the fol
lowing letter
81 received the inclose1 the other day. and as near
as ! can find out every veteran receives the same
thing Now IT Is possible that some soldier might be
blooming idiot enough TO be taken in by such rot but
hone not ] think these fraudulent and forged state
ments should bc ventilated and exposed"
4 Connecticut veteran recently wrote to the os-
cn,iblc secretary Of the Lcagnc. pointing out that
the term veteran WAS invariably used In his I'M
ccile game OF deception instead of Union veteran,
and adding:
a, there are many thousands Of Confederate veter-
ans in your CITY and vlclnage you viii consider II
charitable on my part If l think that you are some
what muddlcd III you are not A Confederate veteran
ycnrsclf, in ;hc Of the term veteran instead OF
Union veteran. You can. perhaps. appeal success
fully 10 The Confederate but not to the Union veteran
in favor Of Free Trade
all wifi .hc circular referred
"a afIcmu:S 70 deceive those TO whom II Is mailed by
pretending 20 give the number N private pension bills
approved hv PRESIDENT, from Lincoln u Cleveland,
but II fail, to mention the number Of bills granting
pension, 10 MANNED disabled soldiers which were
vetoed ly the last eight Presidents. This Is As fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

TWENTY-FIVE Presidents vetoed only I0G such bills In
nIuctv-fvc year. MIR. Cleveland Ert his VIII against
the authority and Of justice OF both houses OF
Congress j2l times in four years defeating almost
i've times as many pensions as all the other fIesi'
dents OF the United states combined.
III Cleveland were honestly opposed TO pensions
for disabled md needy soldier said General sck"s
last week he should have said 80 Ike n gentleman.
ut he wcnt out Of III, way IN hi, veto messages IT,
snncr AT their niefOr un"s and uttered tanut@ "hl'1
hnvo rgcsi in the memory ~ al" Old colder, ever
sine ro tiIC Of h- words remains and cannot Dc r.
moved. This 4, why said ~ 'n'asO mat Their wei
1000 Democratic Union solii'rs IN this state Who
world never vote .or Cleveland. ~i'd 80 then ana
reltcraic II row. The Union soldier, VIII not vote
Tor Cl.yoIand'- election. ON the other hand Hon
craI Harrison was himself soldcr and comiHde ana
their friend They voted for him ana ne was Jc' 80
IIc did not deap;pGint T,icr expectations. They are
grateful 80 him and II Will not requii" prophet 10
tcl low ihcy VII cast ihclr v0bs.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
THE YEA THEK REPORT.
THAT cycLoyE WE'LL EAST OF FLoElD

THAT CYCLONE WE'LL EAST OF FLORIDA
Wa.ainetcn oct. 2i.-Thc storm which was In the Last
Gun has moved the eastward oi Florida and j. APP
n1rrutly being forced to ll eastward beyond the limit,
II coast station, y the OF high pressure which
covers nearly the cnftl country The barometer CON
un,s unusually the nofhoastward OF New-Engani
and il nigh IN, central valleys and Rocky Noun
t,n districts, ,,,nrIa,v air weather has prevailed,
except SOulh Atlantic roast, wheri showers con-
,,nu IL l. cooler "a" southern states, OF ne Athtt
coast and slightly Naim-r at Roxy Mountain stations
Cool norhrfi mnI. AID TAR weather. VIII prevail ID u
r,g!on, cast OF .hc Mississippi. except on the SOhh
Atlantic cCast. Wi"r' shOwtr- are Indicated Inc tenn
pcriturt VIII pOtaJ, rise slightly 70 the west OF the
Mis.srp with fir weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
[Br TELEGRAPH TO IHE TRiBu

Detectives Reap and Holland. Of Inspector NciAush-
In, staff arraisuci Ed simpson, ALA, " Tom
winner. before Justice Duffy I'm the Essen Market
Police Cour, yesterday. simpson Is wanted by th'
police OF Tlait,vlllc y y. for an attempted hlonios
assault and robbery. After daring robbery Detcc-
live Elwell traced simpson 10 this city ana arrested
him. Al Police Iicidguartcr, In pcctOr Mclaughlin
recognized him ~ an eNconvic'. who had served "a
torn lp Danncmori Prison under the name OF smp
=, 49,,
Justice Duny banded simpson over 10 Drteciiv"
C,w,u and n Viii BE- taAcm bach to HaiiSvuie to
an ,,yer FOR rs crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

though it cost him the exchange, for If - So
50 - p \ p ch.. % Q P: Tor IS kXP
20 10 4. 90 Oh 9, 30 o-Kt 8. with winning
game Noteworthy IA the later play Is that on the
thirty-hrs move Black could not capture the NJ on
account OF the rejonder 4 \ H. followed BY R-Q Z;
With The object of similar sacrifice OF ior
White soon doubled his Rocks the Kings hie ana
wound up with a beautiful advance OF P-B on the
thirty-hfth move which could not be taken ether by
equally disastrous not take H. as Whites mai
move shows. W. STEINlTN.
Iasker's opponent today Is Dr. Slmonson, at . 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

TITTu AVENUE S"nat.r NJ. =. Quay. senator J. D.
Cameron, and Clsr's, ENJOY Smith. 81 Pennsylvania ;
semitic. frank II.s,och ~ Syracusc: Frank Ia'ton Of
vast nc'on u. c. Professor {. \ Collin u ithaca, and
4 r. ~,ekn,y. ~ ~. Paul, MINI. GILSEN -oeac.al
Lew Wellscc 81 Indiana, and Ira Davenport. OF Bath
y Y HOFFMAN ornpn = MACK. OF BIr,io. and
william r. tod,. MURRAY IIII.I.-Prsdrlt Merrill
T. oates 81 Amherst college. NoHMANDlt- senator
ra,iG u. Illl a. Eln..a. PLAZA-W.lliam Henry
Cilg,ld. % Portland Me. NICTORIA-co!onc. \. X.
Mcclure. Of lh!ladc pAA. and Labor Commissioner
Charles +. Peek OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

There was alogetn cr a pcrceptibe want OF position
Judgment in BLACKS development In the early part
- the game His Il III was very a""waTdly
placed and blocked his ut from good post at
x o whence It might have operated at NJ j against
Tho adverse X T. whites twelfth move forced the
exchange OF one OF Black's Bishops. bat IIanam in
iuciciou,lv exchanged of his i Of the black color
which was OF greater Importance than the other me-
opd he might have still kept good game By 30 sd,
followed by XIX =. II should be noticed now
ever that Black at that juncture could not answer
IL Kt T. on account OF the reply IL u T.
followed by II Y nj. Blacks really bad move WIS
however lG Kt 4 eli. At that time he ought
IN have supported the centre with the other nj.
The move made compelled the further advance Oh he
O p and gave L.sker an opportunity for breaking the
centrc by the advance Of the 1t later Oh, there
hv winning a Pawn. ON the twenty fourth move
uanham had good chances OF Il draw by ht ht'
,ouoycd by BRA remaining with Bishops Of opposite
,,,,ors And even one move later he ought 10 nave
simply captured the Queen, allowing XIX ch, ana
N. adverse majority on the side could hardly hive
dome him any harm in the ending. Instead OF TINS
b. threw away another Pawn allowing White clear
s1pcriory Of two rnwns on the Kings WIDE De-
e,d.s the threat O "a formidable attack ~ B-k ..
In irving to avoid the consequences 81 ta' move anu
making room for opposing Qs at Il So by
o6 R-Q :. Black had evidently overlooked INC
on,onent's highly ingenious reply - PIX u, which
,ormcd the position shown on the following diagram
Black-J NJ Hanham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
spcrlal Notices.

A. Every Afternoon this Week nt 2;30.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
EAST 23D-5r.. Madison Square, South.
ny ABSOLUTE AUCTION
THE MOST !NPOKTANT COLLECTION OF
RUGS ENI.R OFFERED IL THIS COUNTRY.
a GRAND COLLECTION OF
EASTERN RUGS AND CARPETS,
COMPRISING OVER ONE THOUSAND
ANTIQUE AND MODERN SPECIMENS,
MANY or WHICH ARE OF THE
RAREST AND FINEST WEANES,
Varying I'm size fom M feet ~ 25N%3 feet ana
VALUED At $40 TO $4,000 EACH.
On INHIBITION FROM TO i a. NJ.
THOMAS l.. KIRBY. Auct!oneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers,
6 Last .3d.,t., Madison square.
An-cptue AIembic) Nils the germs OF all diseases
= the lungs ant throat but harmless for man and may
be given 70 delicate infant with perfect safety
piice nity cents. sold by al druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
rr.sEyATOg INGALTS RECOrERIyG.

Kansas City, oct. c4.-John J. ingalls,. who mas
been seriously III at his home at Atchison, kan' Is
reported to be- little better. but the advice OF MS
uhvslcan, he has decided that he will not he able 10
60 to CIca 90 Ia speak this evening announced BY
The Republican National Committee. lie hope, TO bt
aide TO Oh his remaining engagements In Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
BUSINESS IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. oct. 24.In the Court OF Appeals to-day
the case Of the People. respondent. ast. +. A. Nc
Cormack appellant. argued. The day calendar
for tomorrow IS: Ncs 30. y. 49, 90, Il. o. go ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

Fo- New England. last RI NewYork. Eastern Penn
Delaware continued cool northwe iteily
winds.
FOR West IN New-Y,ik, Western Pennsyl ania, West
virginia Ohio Indiana and Illinois, fair; north WINS
-ilkntly warner
Tor Michigan Wisconsin, Minnesota and Northern
Illinois, generally lair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
cuRONICLED AND CRITICISED BY MR.
EDMUND YATES.

THE NEW CHURCH AT oRATHIE-THE RUMA'
MAN cEsSIoN-MALMAIsoN TO BE SOLD
-RUMoRED DIFFERENCES IN THE CABl-
NET-AN EAST AFRICAN EXPLORA-
TIoy PRoJECT-BURDENS OF
NAVAL OFFICERS - RE
ARMING THE FORCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
MARRIED..

ON WEDNESDAY. October 10Th, at
b. residence u the brides Prens BY The Rev cans
+. Backus Of Brooklyn 70 George Bunker Glover A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

Kens!co Cemetery. the Harlem Railroad. IS minutes
| from GRIND Centrll Depot New Depot q: entrance
| Office lG East i2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
800
2295

In this diagram O continuous white Inc shows tho
.hanges In pos.ure a, indicated by Tne Irlbuhcs se
rccna ding baroictcr The line represents the 'ci
rcratuie 5 observed at Periy's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

Tribune once OF. IS ] a. m.-Clcar weather. WIN
brisk norhwest.ry winds dry air and decided chill IN
20 air made mn ve.t,rtay's programme. Humidity reg
1T rcd 81 in the morning and 80 a. evening inc
tmpcrsturc rongcd between ~ ana 81 degrees tne aver
ace fGl being ~ lower than on the c"e-Ph''H u'S
last wear aud ~ lower than an shnGay; ,,, =, -
In aud near th, cl t..dav ucfe viii pfobaby DC lar
wcIth' 2. With S!!ght thcTna. change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

Bnrry'- Tricophcrou-. You eannot be ba.' or
ana neither time hfr 'N"' '''
Il sou this and no o.htr preparation
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-06

For d select achool In Wilmington.
that OF tho Friends School at Fourth
mud West streets undoubtedly takes
Tho catalogue OF tho
school Just Issued from the press OF
G. y Thomas a Co. with rare artistic
skill, gives the lending features Of
this excellent school. On blank leaf
opposite the tito page Ia a fine wood
cut which affords an excellent Idea OF
what the new buildings will look like
when they are finished.
The faculty Of the school consists OF
Principal, IsaacT Johnson, NJ. A;
history and English literature, Caro-
limo l., Crew, A. b.. girls high school,
Ella Merriok. A. b.; labratory and
gymnasium, David ]. Reinhardt, b. S.
mathematics. Marywillets A. B. boys
grammar school. Allen b. Clement, NJ.
a.. free-hand and mechanical drawing,
IClawson s. Hammitt; reading and
,elocution. Martha Whltson, Il. Z,
boys intermediate, Mary A, Hopes;
girls intermediate, Carrie j. Dunning
primary department. Anna NJ. Hewes
and Laura NJ. Yerkes; secretary and
instructor for special classes, Anna
Mary Johnson; kindergarten, Rather
inc H. Clark.
A Dflef ana cotnprenensiNe uescflp'
tion OF tho work and scope OF the
schools Is given In the catalogue. The
large enrolment u 234 pupils during
OF the school. A new department will
be added during the yenr In which
young women will be trained TO be
kindergarten teachers. At tho late
there were eight grad
yates, six boys and two girls Of whom
five boys and one girl received certitl'
Gates for college. Catalogues can he
procured by addressing Isaac I. John
son, principal OF the school.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-06
STOVES

Are Invaluable and should DO investl-
gated by careful housekeepers.
About |, 200 are In use In this city and
the number would ba greatly increased
II their merits were fully understood.
As Cookers" they are unrtvalled and
are far superior to coal or wood stoves
In cooking meats or vegetables.
As water Heaters and ''Ironers"
they are most useful, especially when
the weather is too warm to use the
ordinary stove or range.
As q heating apparatus that can be
moved from room to room in a few
minutes by the housckeeper they are
most convenient.
As assistant heaters in rooms where
furnace or steam heat will not ascend
on the wiudward side they have given
great satisfaction.
As permanent heaters In rooms that
cannot be reached by heating ilues they
have given much comfort.
As Intermittent heaters, where beat
Is wanted only an hour or two Az q
time they sre economical.
For offices and stores, when the
weather is rather warm for furnace
4 fires, they may prevent sickIioes.
For spring and autumn use, when
mild days make furnace iires oppros
Give, troublesome and expensive, they
are comfortable and economical.
As fires that can be started In a min
ute and extingulshed In less time, they
are most satisfactory.
As heaters that avoid ASHES. COAL
GAS and DUST they are valued by pru-
dent housekeepers,
Modern Gas Stoves arc not only use-
full but are ornamental.
The gas, the stoves, the fixtures and
| the putting in are quite inexpensive.
| Samples and descriptions can bo
seen at the Gas Office.
mr3-2t-a-w-m-t-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-06

The timing department of Nlpssrs
Coates & Co.'S works at Locust Point,
Baltimore, has been Idle since the FIRE
which destroyed the rolling mills
building ten days ago, The Insurance
Inspectors wero TO re at the mills to.
day, and work will hc resumed as soon
Ne possible aftor the IHsuI, nee COM
pany gives consent to clear away tic
debris, Messrs Coates y Co. have two
tin plnte mills in operation, and will
build six more rs soon as possible.
They turn out tho very best quality OF
steel, bright tin plates. ranging from
10 to IXX&XNX, and in sizes from l3S
10 to 2sxs0. The IeOple of Locust
Point have formed better opinion ui
the Mckinley bili since the business
men have seen an increase in theil
sales, and the working people have
seen another opening FOR employment
for their boys and girls,Ht good wages
with the advantage OF learning g0oo
trade In the bargain.