davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-02-05
RAILROAD TALK.
The Big Sioux Valley Should Have a
Railroad Running North And south.

The Big Sioux Valley Should Have a
Railroad Running North And South.
The other day a REGISTER reporter
took occasion to interview q promi.
nent citizen OF Brookings with regard
to the railroad question and this, in
substance,is what the gentleman said:
"Brookings has reached q point
where it is essential that she should
have southern outlet and in my
opinion we must do something for
ourselves in order to secure this
valuable addition to our business
interests
"Sioux Falls is ackno wledged to be
the commercial center OF the state.
That city is situated directly south of
Brookings In the center, north and
south, of the famous Big Sioux Valley"
81 think that should our people call
a meeting and appoint a committee
to confer with the Board Of Trade of
Sioux Falls that something might be
accomplished to bring road up the
Big Sioux Valley. I'D
when once the ball is set in motion
all the towns along the line would be-
come enthusiastic and such q grand
oho"iiS OOuiu 10 Luduo 10 Uu6 Railway
magnets that some one of the railroads
would be glad to tap this, the grand.
est agricultural valley in the whole
world"
"By the way Mr.. Reporter do you
realize how large the Big Sioux Valley
is? Let me say that it contains
about million and half OF acres of
the finest tarm land to be found any
where. and to think that there is not
a railroad yet operating the entire
length of this great wealth of real
estate"
'Ot course have my own idea what
roads might be interested in this en-
terprise, but had rather have g. COM
mittee appointed and let them look
about and ascertain where they find
the most encouragement"
Suppose you issue a call in the
REGISTER and see il our people will
not take all active part in pushing
this matter"
The reporter informed the gentleman
that even now the people of Sioux
Falls were ready and waiting for
Brookings to become "enthused" and
all our people need do would be to
hold meeting and appoint q com.
mittee to confer with Sioux Falls in
order to set the ball rolling in good
shape.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-02-05
Farmers Institutes q Success.

A few weeks ago a fellow, who
thought he had nose made on pur-
pose to smell "mice" in the holding of
farmers institutes, took exceptions
to the REGISTER because it urged the
farmers to secure the heinstitutes believ-
ing that it would be of great benefit to
every husbandman in the state who
wishes to make progress in the art of
agriculture. Wherever the institutes
have been held the farmers have ex.
pressed themselves highly pleased with
them and in fact cannot say enough
tor the benefits they have received by
attending. A special to the Sioux
City Journal from Milbank in speak
ing of the institute held there last week
says:
"The question box has been a most
interesting feature of all the sessions,
in which there has been a tree discus
sion OF many subjects of common in
terest to all farmers.
The meetings have been attended by
large number OF farmers from the
country around, and all are greatly
pleased to have enjoyed the oppor-
tunity to attend, and hereafter o
simple announcement of an institute
will gather farmers from far and near.
The members of the college faculty
who have devoted their time in con-
ducting these institutes throughout the
state are deserving of no small credit
and when it is fully understood that
the Agricultural college is working ex.
cluslvely In the interest OF the farmers,
and their sons and daughters the Of
forts OF the college will be all the Il ore
highly appreciated"
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-02-05

ments OF the children on the subject
were very apt and critical.
In attending a geography recitation
in Miss Darrow,s room, we learned q
few points concerning that subject
that were new to us, and may come
handy at future time.
Miss Campbell's room in the base
ment is very cosy and pleasant and
the bright faces of the children would
warm the heart OF an anchorite.
Prof. NJ. A. Robinson, the superin-
tendent, is a man suited IN every way
to the work, and to his untiring
efforts and the valuable assistance
of the teachers is due the present
fiourishing condition OF the schools.
A visit to the primary department
under the charge OF Misses Farrar and
Kagev, was one OF the most interest.
ing calls the reporter ever made. The
talks on natural philosophy, the sing
ing the reading, the casisthenics, all
told palmer than words that the little
ones were being instructed in way
and manner, that would make its in
fluence felt in their after lives. Then
as each room was visited the fact was
apparent the school was equipped with
teachers who taught with love OF
teaching and not for pecuniary benefit
alone. This in itself is as high a COM
plimept as our public school can ask.
Each room showed the love and de-
votion OF scholars for both work and
teacher. This is as it should be, and
while this condition exists the educa-
tion OF the children of the city is in
safe and we'll qualified hands. The
average age in the various grades is
low, showing that the pupils are for
their age TAR advanced; and this again
speaks we'll for those in authority.
The enrolment at the present time is
reduced by the prevalence OF the grippe,
but for this term is about 800; last
term it was much larger. The only
poor equipment noticed, was the
rather inadequate desks provided for
the teach srs; only one being up to the
standard OF city schools. We desire
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-02-05

coming fitted for the great life work
before them. As n center ofeducatlon
in the DakOtas, the city OF Brooklnes
raises her head without peer among
her sister cities. Endowed by the
general government, the state and the
city, we are supplied with means and
facilities for education equalled by no
city in the state and by few IN the
great Northwest.
The readers of the REGISTER have
read OF our Agricultural College and
Experiment Station and can realize
the great work that is being accomp-
lished there; and II Is our purpoce
now, to call your attention to the
great educational advantages we en-
Joy in the possession OF schools, equip.
ed and conducted in the successful
manner, as are our City schools.
All forms of study are easier If the
appliances necessary are at hand
and the place for work attractive and
pleasant. For the great majority are
not endowed with the genius OF g.
Watts, q Franklin or Harvey, and
it comes hard for us to study and work
citizens of Brookings, through their
school board nave provided a spacious
and attractive temple for the Goddess
OF learning; and it is a pleasure to
spend the requisite hours per day
within it's cosy and we'll ventilated
chambers. Built OF pressed brick
trimmed with brown stone, it stands
in the middle OF centrally located
square, model OF architectural
beauty; and fine testimonial OF the
taste and ability OF the architect.
The picture given in these columns
while it shows the form utterly fails
to give An idea OF it's perfect coloring.
We of Brookings have always Teen
fortunate in being provided with good
teachers, and the present corps is no
exception the rule. The metho OF
teachiny are of the best known to
educators: and their application is
successful, because the work is enjoyed
by both teachers and pupils. A brief
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-02-05

! is continued into the eighth grade
where 1t is expected that much atten-
tion will be gwen to the study Of
technical grammar and composition
work. Letter writing and various
kinds Of composition work forms nc
small! position of the course IN Ian.
guage. Practical results are aimed at
throughout,
! GEOGRAPHY-is learned not by the
mere memorizipg of the text useu
The pupils are encouraged to bring in
all the information possible from
outside sources. The cyclopedias and
other books IN the library. that con-
tains geographical information are
constantly used.
In the higher grades the topical
method is used. History is also
taught topically. A variety Of his
torres are used. Five or six larger
histories that belong to the library.
besides the cyclopedias and ne ews
papers are used constantly.
Music, has been taught ystematic'
ally and quite thoroughly for two
years, but not until the present year
have the conditions been such that
it could be taught in the upper
grades. At the present time Miss
CampbelPs musical talent is be-
ing used in teaching 1t Systematically
in the higher grades. A good begin.
ming has been made and it is hoped
the close OF the year will find the work
we'll systematized in all grades. Miss
Campbell has charge OF music IN five
different schools. While she is at.
tending to this work other teachers
take charge OF certain classes in her
room.
DRAwNG.-The same can be said
about drawing as was said about mu-
sic. This has been introduced gradu-
ally for the last two or three yeats,
bnt not until this present year has it
been introduced in the higher grades
Miss. Fisnoac directs the drawing in
the grammar and high schools.
Prang's system is used throughout.
! This system begins with the study oi
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-02-05

form and making of these forms il
clay by the children. Paper foldin,
and the constructing of forms from
papers is also introduced. Alter g
proper amount of this kind OF work
the forms are reproduced on paper
The copies of forms and figures in the
drawing books are not to be copied
They are simply suggestive. The
forms ltself-a cube. cylinder, apple
or core is placed on the teachers desk
IN plain view of the whole school
The pupils then draw q picture Of the
object. By this means drawing be,
comes practical accomplishment.
Much interest seems to exist in all the
grades.
LIBRARY.-The working library OF
nearly 200 volumes is now possessed
by the schools. These were all secur-
ed through the efforts OF the teach
ers and pupils. Very few pure story
books are to be found in the library.
Many very interesting books are
there however. But nearly all have
been selected with q view to their
practical use In connection with
some OF the studies pursued"
The work in the various grades,
show in every way that the systems
are success.
This reporter visited the various de-
partments OF the school and was very
kindly entertained by the teachers.
In the High school, under the direc.
ton of Miss Fishback the classes in
drawing are making very rapid ad.
vancement and many show decid.
ed taste and ability for art work. In
the room taught by Miss Wells the
work being done indicated close ap.
plication and study. While visiting
Miss Enos, we were entertained by
the afterdinner story and the COM
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-02-05
synopsis of these methods as detailed
by Supt. Robinson is very interesting:

by Supt. Robinson is very interesting
READING. - The Synthetic Method
ofreading is used during the first year
In this method much attention Il
given to the sounds and com binatior
OF letters; this leading to a correct
and accurate pronunciation OF words
The little folks become intensely in
terested in the stories that are told
for the purpose OF teaching the sounds
AS it is now taught in the schools the
pupils become good readers.
After the first year much attention
is given to the sounds Ot letters but
the synthetic method is not used ex-
cept as it is necessary in order that
the children may continue their work
understanding!y,
In he seventh year some literary
jems are read In their complete form.
Thus it is hoped that a taste for the
best literature will be fostered.
ARITHMETIC. - Wentworth's mathe.
matics are used and, thus far, have
proved very satisfactory. The lack
OF answers IN in the books is believed
to be advantageous in securing lnde.
pendence OF work, Many outside ex-
amples and much mental work is IN.
troduced. BY this means it is expect
ed that rapibity and accuracy will be
secured. The aim throughout the
whole course Is to secure thoroughness
in that which ls practical.
LANGUAGE In the first four grades
the teachers base their work upon
Mrs. Knox Language work. Part l.
The pupils have no books. This gives
the teacher considerable latitude, the
use OF her individuality. In the fifth
grade tie pupils own their own
books Here Mary Hyde's Second
Book in language is used. This
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-02-05
that the School Board accept this as
q suggestion.

that the School Board accept this as
suggestion.
M. A. Robinson, superintendent;
Elizabeth Fishback, High School; |;
Emma l. Wells, A Grammar;
Grace M. Enos, B Grammar;
Matte l. Darrow, A Primary.
Bertha M. Campbell. B Primary.
Nettie G. Kagey, c Primary.
Nellie F. Farrar, ID Primary.
If space would permit, We could 60
on and detail each happening OF our
visit and you would be interested be-
yond measure; but space and time
not allowing it, we advise you to 20
and spend halliday in our Public
Schools; and if you do not come away
feeling better, happier. nobler, from
your contact with the children, it is
because there is something wrong in
your makeup, or in your heart.
Brookings should be the proudest
city in the great grain belt of the
world, on account of her educa tional
facilities, and the prayer of the REGIS
TER is that she may prosper in the
future, as successfully as she has in
the past.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-02-05
BROOkINCS CITY SCHOOLS
A Brief Outline of Our Schools and the
Work Performed.


Work Performed.
Inc position we, as q nation, oc-
cupy today among the governments OF
the world is due to the rapid strides
We have taken In the advancement of
education. The source of our power
and wealth, the cause of our pros
perity and happiness is to be found in
studying the history of our common
school system.
We to-day occupy high rank among
nations; for our wealth, intelligence,
and genius; for our inventions, manu-
facUures and industies; for our art,
literature and learning; and all these
are due to the tact that in our system
OF education; the opport unities for
study and the means Of application
thereof are alike open to the rich and
the poor, the noble and the lowly
We are an aristocracy Of mind; and to
each and every one is open the high
way OF knowledge
TO secure q successful means of
educating the mass OF mankind within
our borders, was the aim of the found
ers OF this government: and to carry
out that ann has been the steadfast
endeavor of their successors. The
common school system met with
many vicissitudes AID reouffs, before
it became permantly established, but
at the present day it stands forth,
better beyond comparison, than any
system in vogue elsewhere in the whole
world.
The western U. S. mas always been
agressively in the lead in matters OF
general education: and today the
great Nor Invest is closely dotted with
school houses: and the men and
women OF future generation are be
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-02-05
Notice.

A meeting OF the Republicans OF this
city Is hereby called to meet at the
city hall on Tuesday evening Feb. 9
at $50 O'Clock for the purpose OF or.
eanlzing a Brookings Republican
Club.
By ORDER Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

AGENTS AND CANvASsERS male or
female 80 r. 81 daily profits sure eA'
perience unnecessary; no talking r-lnlren
s sddre.s i fuI%1& Co. Vet 'S a.d
Conn.
WANTBD.-A typewriter; mus, be rapid.
O., Box II, Tribune once.
WANTED-A good psnman to write
a. home; either sex steady WORK. al
dress h. your own handwriting and lnclo'e
Sc. nickel. Tor or reply ana flll iiiu,ttsIu
particulars. \. w. KINNEY, y. d l.,
Yarmouth. Nova Scotia.
MEN wishing % secure good paying
pos tons call and 80. NJ Information itrl
We are the only fr-t-clas- agency IN Now
York special attention given ~ better clae-
q positions. NATIONAL ArENCi' Nv
5th.ayc.. nolT l1th.st.
TIE TRIBUNE
Uptown Once
] .24o Broadway. ID door north Of 3lst-st-
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until o'clock D. m.
AT BRASCH OFFICES
Advertisements received at regular ONCE
rates until D. NJ. oHlz.:
80 sth.avc. :. c. ,cer. Of 23d-st.
lj2 0th.avc.. cor. l2th-st
1872 COlUmbus-aye., near West Goth-st.
10G Wet ga II. near 6th-sVc.
20 West 14,h-st, near 5thavc.
2j1 West i2d- ST.. bet IN and 9Th aves
~ shave. cor. l4th-st.
1913 3dave, between 10th and 18th Sta.
~ slave, between 18th and 16th SIS.
! 900 3d-aVc., near 81 st-st.
.1OS 1st-aNc., near S9thst
7O0 80 ave, corner iith--t.
65i 81 ave. near East 37th-st
81 Avenue A, between 81 and 4th avcs'
l. CaEal-St and ij1 Divisions.
I49 Church-,t. bet. Warren and Cham
hers SITS.
20 East i2d-~t.. near Madiron-aNe.
2.Oll }d ave. bet ll2th and ll3th Ia.
60 Libcrtv-s'.. near Rroldway.
HARLEM OFF FS
ISG East l25th--t.. near 3d-ave, -, -
2i3 West 10Th It.. bet. IN ana SIN aVc-'
so West listh-st.
TIE REFTRENCE AND BOND As
ISOLATION. - East lith-st, procure
positions for men Of all classes who can fur
nish good references.
THE PLACE TO CALL for mp oyment
orders for hrlp METROPOLITAN
AGENCY. = Broadway. HfooAi'n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
UorN UanIcg


fcmaleS.
STENOGRAPUER AND TYPE
WRITtR, with experience. desires posi-.
tlol. l.. r.. Tribune ONCE.
SikNOnKAPHER and .TYPEwRIrtR
Some experience good I1fIma1. AdtrDSs
i. g.. Iiihuns once.
NOi NJ LADY. competent and expert
onccd desires q position a. -t"Logrphcr and
Pennington typewriter -aiarv moderate ri
cfencc from la~t employer. Address SlENO,
1GJ Doan-st.. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
Go Get for Business purposes

A SMALL or large Park Row front
office In Potter Building. TO let. Address
l.. r. SAVAGE. 80 fu.tOn-st.
PARK ROW front Office 10 let IN Pot
ter Building. Address l.. l. oAN AVE-
b. Julton-st
TO EENT.-W Workshops Tor art site manu-
flrCrng &C. 52l West 3Cth-st
Bowerv. Inquire upstaifs, or address Post
olce Box 3O2i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

THE TRIBUNE
UPTOWN ONCE.
1242 Broadway. I'd door north OF 3lst-s,
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until o'clock D. IN.
AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received AZ regular once
rates until 8 y. m. VI
o5l shave. :. c. cor. of 25d-at.
152 Gth.aVc. cor. l.th-st.
lSe Coiumbus.avc., near West C5th-st.
lOG West i2d.st.. near Gth-aNe.
20 We; l4th-st., near 1th-aNe.
81 West 42d-st., bet. 9Th and 9Th aVes.
] 3S5 "a ave-, between 10Th and - IN sts'
3Z3 3d-ave., bctw cen 10Th and 10Th SIS
] V2G 3d-aVc., near Glst-st
] .7OS 1tt-ave., near S9th-st.
20 Sd.aVe, corner ! hist.
Jji yd-1vr., near Fast 81 th'st.
- Avenue 4. between 80 and fth aVes.
Il Canal-st. and l5I Divisions,
$40 Church-st. bet Warren and Cham
2G Fast iad.st. near MadiSon-ave.
o.O5l 3dave. bet. 10Th aud 18TH SIS.
90 Liborty-st. near broadway.
HARLEM OFFICES:
1SG Fast l25th->t. near 3d-aVe,
243 West f2jth-st.. bet. eth and Sth aves'
EROOKLYN OFFICES:
2o7 Fuit9n-ei 90 Contest. 500 Dc Kalb-
ave. / 2GO Bedford.ave., 100 way.
2i AND % BAECLAY.ST.. corn,r
Church-st.-JcXl) 30, with basement and eel
loT. PLAsS. -3i Broadway.
% PARK PLACE facing elevated sta
ton with 80 feet on Church-st.. and bakc-
mrnt 2fx95. and cellar 50X91. PLASS, 234
Eroadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown ONlcc.
l,o42 Rroadway ID door north Of 3lst-st
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until . o'clock D. m.
AT BRANCH OFFICES,
Advertisement, rccciN az regular ONCE
ret, until D. m. W.
2ji SHAVE. >. =. cor. oi -3u-,t
100 Oth.nVr. cor. 18th II
1872 Colu1nbus.aNe., near West oSth-st.
JOG Wet "a st neai Otfi-uN".
90 West lsth-st., near 3ul-aIc
PSI Wet 4.dst, bet. 'th ana eth aves.
10 sth-sve. cor I4u 81
1888 "a ave, between 10Th ana ih sts
323 3d-aVe, between 10Th and ION SIS.
,026 3d-ayc. near 6lst-st.
,7cs 1st-avo., near SOth-st.
100 81 ave, corner 4Ith..t
J54 80 lave. near Eat 31th-st;
Il Can1l.st. and l57 Dyision-st
li9 Church.st, bet warren ana NhaH'
bcrs ST..
% East 42d.st, near Madi-on.avc.
OIL 9d.ave. let. li2th and n3th SIS.
&, Liberty-st near Broadway.
HARLEM OFFICES:
97s Wessit i35itHR,..s',,'. bet iii and sth ayes.
pHoOKLYN OFFICES:
cor rrIton..t 90 Court-st. 505 De Kalb-
ave. 1880 Bedford-ave.. 1870 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

As WAITER or any indoor WORK, BIZ
a thorough w0rAet; English; town OF
county. A. T., ITO Atlantic.aye., BfooA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
felp Uanteo.

ID ID
AGENTS AND CANvASsERS; male or
female 50 r. 81 daily profits sure eH'
exclusive territory giVe1. tof particulars
address /. PUTNAM 4 CO.. West W!nst'd.
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

The largest assortment III New-1olK OF
phs tens, Surreys. Kockaways. station
WAGONS. Bugsies, Village Carts, Dog Carts.
Road Carts Pony Garage. Silver Run
sb)gt, Wagonettes. TRAPS Novelties In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
domestic Gituations Wattteo
Females.

HOUSEWORk BY fully competent
Young No. IN Ireland woman for entire work
a. small family cooking, washing and table
work II required city Or country. With
Mis. TYLER. $40 6tb9ye.. above 21stst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
Business Chances.

ADDITIONAL capital procured fcf busi.
ness purposes investors advised without
charge u dcsirable Opportunite, highc,t
commercial references. CIRCUS CARLk-
VON. BIoNers. 2O2 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16

AOUSEwORK.-By young. able. sctive
clean. and i q family cook ond good laun-
dress wages moderate fer steady place city
or con- Try. 2i2 Shave. near 17th-st.
Mrs Hl LIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-16
Boar6 ano Hooms,

4 RESPECTABLE WOMAN wishes one
or two women 10 live with her. 400 East
l6th-st, rear house, LIST floor.
GRAMERCY PARK NORTH known as
l37.130 East 2lst-st) .-Delightiul location.
elegant rooms. board and attendance uneN.
celled; also privileges Of private park.
HOTEL VIANO. 80 Fest lSth.st.-sunl.
mer garden table d'hOte; rooms daily.
weekly. with or without board elevator
SUMNER IL NEw.YORK ClTY.-MH.
ler's Hotel 50 West 2Gth-,t.; cool, quiet
comfortable uneAceptiOnabls table reason.
able rates.
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown 0nicc.
1.2i2 Broadwav I'd door north Of 3lst.st.
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rates until s D. n. viz:
90 sth.ave.. :. Z. cor. OF 23d-st.
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lo6 West 4-d.st.. near Gth-aNc.
90 West l4th.st., near 5th-aVe
257 West 42d-st. bet eth and sth aves.
lj1 fth-avc.. cor. llth-st
1873 $d-ave, between 18Th and 76tE t..
l,026 Sd.ave.' mean Glst-st.
LOS 1st-aVe., near S9th->t
go 3d-sNe.. corner itth--t.
55i 3d.ave.. near East 37th-st.
- Avenue A. between Sd and 9Th ayes.
il Cansl.st. and lj7 DNision.st
l49 Church-st. bet. Warren and Cham.
bers stS.
26 East 42d .st., near Madi-on.ave.
2,05l 3d.ave,. bet. ll2ih and ll3th is.
90 Libertv-st.. near Broadway
HARLEM OFFICES:
1855 Last l21th-St. near 3a-aNe.
5i3 Nest l25th-st.. bet 7th and 9Th ayes.
go West lf5th-st.
nROOEINN 0vLICES.
397 Fulton AZ. SO Couit.st, sos Dc Kalb.
ave, 1880 Bedfcrd-ave.. 100 B'way.
17TH.ST.. POS EAST. near Stuvvesant
Square desirable rooms. with board run.
ming water American family Ieicreaces.
2IST.sT.. 80 EAST.-Rooms with bolId
permanent or Transient summer prices.
2lsr-sT.. l45 EAST lGamelcv Park).-
Cool rooms generous IA 70. everything first
class privilege private park references.
o4TH.ST. az WEST. ncar Broadway.-
Hands pmcly furnished rooms near principal
theairc; parties making short STAY in city
wi.l lind cool ROOM reference.
2GTH ST. 81 WJST-Elegan. accommo.
eatlons for doubl" and single rooms. with
sup>rier toblc summer prices.
3sTu, ST. 10 wESr-Vcry doslr,bc
rooms. with or without board references
given and required.
18TH ST. 81 WEST.-Larrr. cool rooms
second Moor, bath communicative superior
table; city visitors accommodated rc.cF-
races.
Country.
PUTNAM LAKE VILLA. near Erccn-
wich Conn. over cooking Sound city i'm
provements; open for guests. ll9 w. i1th-'