davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
billiards.

VNHE BEST BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
l. TIE MISREPRESENTATION Co
Broadway. corner 18th at. Union sQuarsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

PATCHO9UE,I u. L.
NIB vANDuSEN GERARD BUILDING.
-A.-LORD's DYEINU AND CLEANING CO.. III.
~ 1l3 SIN av, COS 81 av. and 18th st. near Broad
why. want ten hrs class workers. Apply at factory
Office. Ill.ll3 9Th av.
pUOK FOLDERS-Pienty OF work for hand folders
- and feeders on Chambers machines at (LOYELLS)
oxford bindery. 142 Worth 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
2ateuts.

DATENTsfor inventions proc red prom pty low rates
1 RoEDER bklEsEN 8. Nassau ST., NY. kst'd 1859.
T'HoMAs DREW sTErsoN. patent solicitor aud on,
pert; tho best work At fair price. 20 Murray st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
BKOOkLYN, l.. I.
Oh Court ST.

ATLANTIC AVE. s77. j. II. DAvIDov.
ATLANTIC AVE, 2.!Ob. PRATT 4 co.
BEDFORD AVE. 1880. MOORE ADVERTISING E1
BRoApwAy. 100. MOORE ADVERTISING Ex.
CHANGE.
CouRT ST. 6s. MOORE ADVERTISING EXCHANGE
DE KALB AVE, COS MOORE ADVERTISING EX.
FuLToN ST. s97. BROOKLYN ADVERTISING
AGENCY. =
LAFAYETTE AVE. 1.11G LAWSON co.
MYRTLE AVE. 1.lSn. NEAR BROADWAY. ROTHE
NOSTRASD AVE-. 32o L. CUSSISGHAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
PATCHOGUE. l.. I.

TOWN OF UNION. N. j.
BERGEN LINE AVE. 22S. JOHN BEST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
LONG ISLAND CITY, l..

WASHINGTON ST. 101. ]. LICHTENSTEIN.
WASHINGTON ST. 40. OTTO ]. REITNEYER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

There were two political gatherings in
the city last evening. The Young Mems
Republican Club with it's friends assem-
bled early in the evening, and headed by
Hedly's National Band marched to the
corner of Wcybosset and Dcrrance streets
where the magnificent banner bearing ON
it's surface the pictures and names of the
winning candidates in the presidential
contest was thrown to the breeze There
was great. crowd and tremendous en-
thusiasm. No such demonstration has
been seen upon the streets during the
present campag1. The long line of citi-
zens who marched through the streets was
made up OF men who know what the
principles Of the Republican party are
and are ready TO stand by them through
thick and thin until Harrison and Reid
are elected and thereafter indefinitely
There was plenty OF red fire and cheering
when the big flag 25 by 30 feet, fluttered
down and tapped proudly in the wind.
Every man who cheered ia that long line
was an intelligent voter.
Then the line moved, and after parad-
ing to the admiration of the crowds the
men filed into Infantry Hall where the
rising orator. "the scholar in politics.
George A. Littlefeld. aud the broad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

strued as offsetting that of Ferdinand
Levy as a bid y for the Hebrew vote.
There Is difference, however; Mr.. Levy
is rather cheap politician as RHODE
ISLANDERS had a chance To note last
spring, while Mr.. Einsteln is cultured
gentleman well-known in mercantile life
and will stand well with all Republicans.
lie is an ex-iron and wooden man ufacturer.
Capt. Coleman is n veteran of the war;
John Sabine Smith Is a rock-ribbed Yer
mont Republican. Henry G. Botty is a
lawyer in good standing. Messrs. Giege-
rich and Cowing are nominated by both
parties, and they deserved it.
On the Democratic side, Thomas F.
Gilroy is neither above nor below the
Tammany average. Personally, he has n
record rather better than Croker, but he
has never tried to stem the current of
Tammany's corruption. He has been
Commissioners of Public Works, and thus
prominent In the distribution Of spoils,
and has probably SO strengthened him
self with the boys" as to be already
slated for Croker's shoes. He was born
in Ireland and Is 5s years old. He is one
OF the Tammany big Four" with Gro
ker, Grant and Cochran.
George IL. Mcclellan is the son OF the
Union general and resembles Delaney
Nicoll In that he Is a link between New
York social life and the scum of Tam
many-a curious position. He is n hand.
some Young fellow, who would wear
monocle IL he weren't in politics. He has
been treasurer OF the Brooklyn Bridge
Company-a sinecure created for him by
Tammany. Previous TO his election to
that Office it's duties had been performed
without salary by Trustee Otto Witte.
Ordinarily Tam many might be count
ed upon AS sure To win, but there is
third ticket in the field:
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC.
For Mayor, John Quinn.
For President Board Of Aldermen,
Isaac III. Klein.
For register, Isaac NJ. Elliott.
For Judge Court Common Pleas,
Charles A. Klemans.
For Judge of General Sessions, Rufus
B. Cowing.
For additional Surrogate, John w.
Golf.
The striking feature of the County
Convention was the tone in which nearly
all the speakers referred TO Tammany
Hall. IL was very venomous, and each
speaker seemed TO be trying to excel the
others in fiery denunciation.
The ticket chosen is the result OF many
conferences with the anti-snappers, one
of whom-Jud9e John Jerolman-was
made temporary and then permanent
chairman OF last nights Convention.
Every part OF the hall was filed and
there was great cheering when the lead
ers responded 20 the roll call.
IL is not probable that Tammany can
be defeated, but with the help OF the
counties and the prevailing disgust mt
Cleveland's nomination there is chance
OF winning, and it's worth working for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19
POINTS FROM BROWN.


A census Of the political opinions Of
Brown Seniors, all Of whom will cast
votes this fall, shows that the Republi-
cans are still In the lead among the men
of the coming generation, despite the
Democratic assertions TO the contrary.
The result OF polling OF the class
showed thirty Republicans, thirteen
Democrats, eleven mugwumps, two
independent Republicans, and four
Prohios.
The names OF all men who intend to
try for next years varsity ball nine must
be handed in, on or before Friday next.
"A mass meeting of the prohibitionists
OF the college was held this afternoon at
2 o'clock In "a Hope College.
The Brown delegates to the Y. VI. G. A.
convention at Pittsheld have been chosen.
They are ID. &. Snow. 'g3 g. H. Hogg, "a;
II. w. Georgi, '95; p. G. Wright '95 and
III. $, Mabie, 'g6
The military department has called for
four three-inch guns which they propose
TO make use Of with the artillery corps
which Is to be organized. ;. w. Brigham
has been appointed bugler for the would
be soldier boys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

Gratis and Edwin Einstein by the Republi-
cans, and the following minor nominees:
REPUBLICAN.
For President Board of Aldermen, c.
Volney King.
For Register, Hugh Coleman.
For Judge Court Common Pleas, Leon
ard A. Gegerich.
For County Clerk, Henry c. Botty.
For Judge General SESSIONS, Rufus b.
Cowing.
For Additional Surrogate, John Sabine
Smith.
DEMOCRATIC.
For president Of the board OF aldermen,
George Is. Mcclellan.
For register. Ferdinand Levy.
For judge court common pleas, Leon
ard A. Giegerich.
For county clerk, Henry ID. Purroy.
For judge general sessions, Rufus b.
Cowing.
For additional surrogate, Frank r..
Fitzgerald.
1t is perhaps unavoidable that n cam
paign in New York city should be a
balanced effort to placate different ele-
ments and nationalities.
True Mr.. Einstein's nomination on the
Republican side might be roughly con
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

minded, intelligent representative of the
State in the United States Senate, Nathan
i. Dixon, were 10 speak. There were
over 500 seated at the banquet tobles.
The other meeting was held in Music
Hall. Chairman Owen, Charlie German
and several other prominent Democrats
sat on the platform and in their midst
sat Oscar Lapham. An old gentleman of
mild demeanor was telling of the benefits
had expired. Ii was not Mr.. Fishback of
Arkansas. The audienc, seemed tired
and no doubt wished for some OF the elo-
quent talk heard Mt the state convention.
Democrats never liked details anyway.
They want the finished product without
regard To the development of home
genius Etr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES.
The Friendship Street Baptist Church
Their Tent.


Last night in the Friendship Street
Baptist Church crowd of the morbidly
curious gathered TO witness exercises of
the local branch OF the Salvation Army.
The lecture room Of the church had been
granted for the purpose and before the
time for opening the services every seat
was filled and before they were well un-
der way standing room was obtained
with difficulty.
The outside world-those who have not
enlisted under the banners OF the rapidly
increasing army-predominated in the
large audience but goodly representa-
tion OF the soldiers was sandwiched
among them. This was shown, not by
outward semblance, but by hearty vocal
evidence in the songs peculiar TO Gen.
Booths great armv and frequent ejacu-
lations OF Lord help" Amen" Yes"
during the earnest talk delivered by
Major William Brewer, commander OF
the New Eugland division, the Rev. Ed
ward Holyoke, postor of the church and
Secretary GerDich.
Major Brewer had come over from Bos-
ton and his informal talk following an
earnest prayer by the secretary of the
army was very elegant aud impressive.
His statement Of the aims and work OF
the army was plain. Among other things
he said Last year the Salvation Army,
though only seven and half years In
America, numbered In its audiences at it's
iadeer meetings q, ooo, 90 people, "a, ,eee
OF these proiessed To have found Christ"
At the close Of his speech the army sang
"Grace There Is Ny Every Debt TO Pay
to Guitar accompaniment and the Rev.
Edward Holvoke spoke encouragingly of
the work OF this army and promised the
hearty cooperation Of the Friendship
street Baptist Church with the local di-
vision. A collection was then raised and
the beuediction was pronounced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

The schooner Lucinda Sutton arrived
this morning from Newport News with
ZOO tons Of coal for the PROVIDENCE
Coal Company.
The Italian bark Lugie Ruggiero has
been chartered TO load at New York and
sailed yesterday evening in tow OF the
steam tug Archie Crossman.
Arriyed-Schooner Traveller. Rose
Brothers, Ida B, Hannah McIsoon, Jen-
ME Rodgers, Harriet G. Whitehead;
steam tugs Gertrude, Minnie, Aries with
tows Of barges.
Sailed-Schooners Charles A. Briggs.
Mollie Rhodes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19
IN INFANTRY HALL.
George A. LittlefeId and Senator Dixon
Speak.

George A. Littleield and Senator Dixon
Speak.
For more than three hours last evening
the spacious interior of Infantry Hall
was crowded with an enthusiastic assem-
blage, on whom the names of great politi-
cal leaders of the Republican party acted
ms a match touched TO gunpowder, caus-
ing cheer upon cheer to ring through the
hall until the very ceiling shook with the
combined harmony.
The occasion was the quarterly meeting
and banquet of the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club, and when called to order there
were fully 800 staunch and sturdy Repub-
licans congregated about the tables
Soon after o'clock the hurst of martial
music from the direction OF Market
square indicated the approach of the club.
and few moments later the line headed
by the National Band, filed slowly into
the hall. The band, from the corner of
the hall near the great organ, rendered
a fine. concert program, after which the
members and guests sat down To the
elaborate collation. served in Tillingnast's
best manner The Rev. Thomas II
Cocroft invoked divine grace.
After the last plates had been emptied.
President Hiram Kendall OF the club
again called the assemblsge 10 order and
in a few brief sentences introduced as one
of the speakers OF the evening George A.
Littlefeld, 1.-The rattler" Of the club Mr..
Lfstledeld's appearance at the front of he
s.age ves the signal for a tremendous
burst Of applause, and for several mo-
ments he was compelled to wait until
the storm passed by. He spoke rapidly
and to the point and so interested did the
members become i'm his graphic delivery
that cigars went out and remained un-
lighted until the close. Said he: 1--WE
have met this evening under the most
auspicious circumstances Tire only pos
sibility OF defeat is in the fallacy
that whilo the country did not 20 to the
dogs during Cleveland's term in Office,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19
The My.terv No, solved.

an. disan,,oarance ~ little ceor,,la uaii -
mains asdark as ever. The return OF the miss
ing IL year-old girl yesterday has only tended
20 deepen the tangle. She disclaims all knowl-
edge Of Thompson. the man who il accused Of
enticing her away, and says she has been stay
ing with woman friend. She refuses 90 tell
where and her parents to-day refused to allow
her TO be questioned. An effort Is being made
to-day 10 locate Thompson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

WARRINGTON, Oct. 1e.-Forecast for
New Enslsndi Fair, possibly followed
by light showers tonight or Thursday
morning, southwest winds, cooler by
Thursday morning; for eastern New
York. generally. fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19
BEAT THE RECORD AGAIN.
The Wonderful Westward Run of the
Citv of Paris,

NEW YORK. Oct. 10. The City OF Paris
arrived at Sandy Hook lightship from
Queenstown little after midnight last
night, covering distance of 2,7s2 miles
in five days, fourteen hours and twenty
four minutes, beating the west passage
record by one hour aud thirty-four min
utes. She also beats the record for sin
gle days run by covering $50 miles.
against the record of 52S miles, made by
the Teutonic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

To Have n Social Next Month-Their An
nual Meeting Fixed.
263 Westminster Street.


nuai Meeting Fixed.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
PROVIDENCE Corinthian Yacht Club was
held last night in the club house, South
Providence. The chief business tran
sacted was the changing OF the date for
the annual meeting from the third Tues
day i'm March 60 the third Tuesday In
January. Several committees reported.
The stewards report showed surplus
I'm the club treasury after the very sue
cessful season just closed. IL was de-
cided to have social entertainments after
the monthly meeting. November is,
for the benefit Of the ladies ana
the enjoyment OF the members
Charles James, an expert amateur
photographer, will give an interesting
stereopticon exhibition which will be fol.
lowed by refreshments.
Commodore Charles Hermann has been
thoroughly alive to the interests OF the
club during the past season and has re-
ceived many congratulations on the sue
cess Of his Efforts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19
The Citv of Paris,

w. III. Church a. Co received tele-
gram this morning from their agents in New
York stating that the City OF Paris, OF the In
man Line, arrived at New York at A. VI.
Tuesday. making the trip ia lxe days, four
teen hours and twenty -four minutes. This
is the fastest westward time on record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Probably
showery.
For to-morrow-Clesr.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from o A. NJ. Oct. is, TO
pA. NJ. Oct. 10:
Highest, COS; lowest, As; mean. a3.
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at PROVIDENCE at T:3l A. NJ.
and at 7:49 u. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. i9.-The Norwe-
gian steamship agent from Blueheld reports
the loss OF the steamship Stranger. Of Huatan.
first officer. were the only persons believed 20
have escaped out OF a company OF nineteen,
thirteen " whom were passengers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19
The reIecrapers' strike.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 19.-It is stated here
santa he road Il employing operators TO take
the places OF the strikers. III this n true, II Is
apprehended that Il will result Ia strike on
the whole System.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19
NEW YORK POLITICS.
Thomas F. GiIroy is Tammany's
Candidate for Mayor.
REPUBLICANS TAKE EINSTEIN.
The City Ticket and the City Campaign
Will Have Great Infiuence Upon the
State and as the State OF New York Goes
So Goes tho Union, Probably.
ESPECIAL TO rur sEws.l

New YORK. Oct. l0.-The city campaign
has begun in great shape and with a
flourish Of trnmpets with Thomas f. Gill
roy nominated for mayor by the Demo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19
II Covered the Speakers Stand
at Infantry Hall.
The BIG BANNER RAISED
littlefeId and Dixon Enthusiastically
Cheered.
UNITED STATES SUPERVISORS.

Chief Supervisor Blodgett Appointed
Them for Providence To-day-Capron
and Ticpke Spoke at Apponaug-The
Democrats Met at Music Hall and Lis
tened to Hammond Of Georsia-Poiiti-
cal Points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19
We Shall he Closed

Friday. Columbus Day.
store open Thursday evening.
y. n. BALLOT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19
Tiepke and Capon.

A large and enthusiastic Republican
rally was held at Apponaug last evening.
The visiting clubs were the Republican
CONTINUED on FACE q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19
Columbus Da
HARBoR NOTES.

Our store will be closed tho entire day Open
Thursday evening y. T.. BALLoU.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

Our Store VIII BE Closed
The entire day Friday, 400th anniversary OF the dis
coyery OF America. r. r.. BALLoU.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19
Chicago To The Life.

CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-The 800 tickets to
the dedicatory ceremonies which were
stolen from the office of Secretary Gulp
OF the ceremonies COMMITTEES, are on the
market to-day aud are also in the hands
spectators. Forged tickets are also on
uala
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10
AN IMMENSE CONCERN.

The Largest shoe Factory in the
Country.
Tuesdays Associated Press report gives
the following account of the opening Of
the w. IL. Douglas Shoe Company OF
Brockton, Mass. The company have been
large advertisers in leading Florida papers.
Their shoes are celebrated the world over.
being made Of honest material and sold al
q very small margin. Many OF the read
ers Of the ELoRIDIAE are wearing these
shoes to-day and n, doubt take interest in
the following
BRooKToN, Mass, Sept. 6.-The large
factory just completed BY the ". Il Doug.
las Shoe Go. FOR the exclusive nanufac-
ture Of ths famous Douglas 48 shoe. va
occupied ~ The entire lorce Tor TIE nrSa
time today, The occasion was ohor1Vcll
- hDlidAy ~ tho rcsidenis of fhis -
lion e NJ eli, and many ihoWcd 4RGlf
appreciation .ol BrOekton's srowine Inglus-
Try by numerous and hafdsona dcoorns
ions md fireworks. The factory y he
largest II thecOnntrY deyotod "a IA 81.
sclu1Lye nAapuiactyrs Of ! special shoe, ana
ID polly WIN Be taxed "a to utmost bv
ne increasing demand 6or this ihyoslte
shoe. 81 s s & s,7. "a s's., s. -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10
She Purchased Then.

She wasn't exactly old, but the dis.
eliminating observer could see that she
hadn't seen the inside Of a schoolroom
for at least ten years. The shopman
threw down piece after piece Of feecy
white material before her critical eyes,
but none of them seemed to claim her
unreserved admiration. She was taking
q great deal of his time and the silk
counter was crowded, 80 he decided to
play his trump card.
Holding up length of crepe de chine
30 that it fell in perfect cataract of
shimmering folds, he remarked, refec-
lively, as if to himself alone, ''The best
thing for graduating purposes we have
had in the store this year" The effect
was instantaneous, and in another min
ute the tactful salesman was measuring
of q full pattern for his well pleased
patron.-Kate Fields Washington.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10
old English meadow.

Probably there are no meadows in the
world 30 good as those in England or so
old. Yet from the early Anglo-Saxon
times old meadow haA been distinguished
from pastures" and has always been
scarce. Two-thirds Of what is now es-
tablished meadow land still shows the
marks Of ridge and furrow, and from
the great time required to make a
meadow-ten years at least on the best
land, o hundred on the worst men have
always been reluctant to break mp old
pasture.
The ancient meadows, with their great
trees and close, rich turf, are the sole
porticn Of the earth's surface which
modern agriculture respects and leaves
n peace. Hence the excellence Of the
meadows Of England and the envy Of
the American. London Spectator,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10
New Appointments

Governor Fleming has made the fol.
lowing appointments since the last re
port:
w. A. Bryan, Wewahitchka, notary
public for state.
e. r. Wellington, Rochester N. Y. com
missioner of deeds for Florida in N. =
A. B. Tory. Crescent City. justice of thu
peace for district No. 1 Of Putnam county
L. L.. Newsom, Crescent City, constable
for district No. OF Putnam county.
Chas. F. Tinkham, New York City,
commissioner Of deeds for Florida In New
York. az -
E. E, Mizell, Kathleen, notary public fol
state.
e. E. Reese, Pensacola, notary public
for state.
A. V. Clubbs, Pensacola, delegate Il
Minnesota Forestry congress.
Charles F. NJ Rory, New Berlin, notary
public for DuvA county.
Mallory F. Horne, Jasper, notary public
for state.
John NJ BarksdaIe, Otter Greek, justict
Of the peace for district No. Levy
county.
G. N. Dupree, Inverness, notary public
for state.
Benz. DRY, New Orleans, commissions
of deeds for Florida in Louisiana.
Braxton Small, Jasper. justice OF the
peace for district No. 2 Hamilton county
Elijah l. Gray, Nairows, notary public
for state.
Henry L. Bethel, Key West, notary pub.
lie Tor Monroe county.
r. ]. Booth, Salty Hsrbor, notary pub.
lie for Hillsborough county.
w. N. Meacham, Starke. auctioneer fol
Bradford
E. L. Odum. Starke, supervisor oil
registration for Bradford county.
George Farley, Marianne. notary public
for state.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10


\ ne iollowink spsak ers viii address the
people q Leon county on he iss,es Of the
Gay g TIE tisnes and places Sisted bsioW;
Bon. !. = Myers. Hon Patrick Houstoun.
Geo n. Walker, r. @. Long, d. w.
Gwynn. ". a. Rawis. Rev. james Hob
land and Others:
Miccosnkie, noon, Sept. 81.
lamonia, noon, Sept. 90.
Centreyille, noon, Sept. 2S.
Natural Bride. noon, Sept.27. (Barbecue)
White Church, night. Sept. %.
E1on Church, noon. Sept. 90
Harveys Mill, noon, Sept. 80.
r. B. Carpenter, Chm,
w. NJ. McIntoshg Jr., &c.,,
HI. Felkel,
G.. 81. Gwynn,
Hugh Black,
Dem. Cen. Elk. Com. Leon Co.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10
Mention this paper.

will open In the city on Ocfober s
school tor children not abave IL yeam q
age Articles of agreement may Be 50I
with Mr.. L. A. Taylor NJ Bail BroA
Demilly's store. Nm. TAYL0R. r.
State of Florida, &c.,
Madison county.
To whom it may concern: This II
faithful and energetic worker in the
room. Therefore ] give him this reCo I:
incubation, hoping that be may dnd cn
slant employment He 10 i good OhfiGl
gentleman and deserves the conndencg q
the people everywhere Respoc,fn
r. &. WrI1xAl
Supt Schools MAdison coune