davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-06
DEATHS.

In this city, Feb 4, Phebe A., daughter of the
late William and Sarah N. Gerrish.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at O'Clock,
n this city. Feb. 5. Ardelia N, daughter of
Thomas and Merbah Wildes, aged "a years.
Funeral Monday afternoon at o'clock,
at No. 40 Paris street.
D. and Della L. Carey, aged months days.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at O'Clock,
at No. 1T st John street.
In this city. Feb. 5, Timothy o. Sullivan, aged
As years
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at
In South Portland, Feb. 5, Jeremiah c. York,
3D., son of the late Robert M. and the late Eliza
j. York, aged "a years 1 month IL days.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'clock at
the Peoples Church, South Portland.
In Mechanic Falls, Jan. 2S, at the home of her
daughter, (Mrs. Eliza Sholes,) Martha, widow
of tile late Josiah G. Goold, of Portland, aged
So years.
In New Gloucester Jan. 81, Serena Allen,
aged SO years days.
In Phipsburg, Feb. 8, George Pushard, aged
68 years.
In Buckfeld, Jan. %, Bethuel X. Lathrop
aged So years.
In Monmouth, JAN 81, Levi Butler, aged 80
years months.
In Troy. Jan. 80, Josiah NJ Coffin, aged 80
years.
In East Vassalboro, Jan. %, Richard Bennett
aged 46 years.
In Fayette, Jan. 90 Abner Walton, aged 95
years.
In Sweden, Jan. "a, Mrs. Eliza Stevens, widow
of Isaac Stevens, aged 81 years.
In Casco, JAN H. Mrs. Emma Small, aged so
years.
In Bluehill, V. Ellis. aged 81 years.
In Gardiner, Feb. l, Thomas G. Coyle, aged
55 years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-06
Arrival of the Dominion.

The steamer Dominion, Captain Cross,
of the Dominion line, from Bristol direct
arrived at this port yesterday morning
Her cargo consisted of tin plate, of
which there was delivered at this port
S,452 boxes for Phelps, Dodge & Co.,
3,088 boxes for F. B. Holder, and 400
boxes for Holder & Herrick. The agent
of Phelps, Dodge & Co. paid duties
amounting to S2o,083.91 on their consign
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-06
MUNICIPAL COURT.
REEoRE JUDGE GouLn.

FR1DAY.-Arthur Libby, William Wha-
len, Daniel McCann. IntoXication. Each
fined So and costs.
Patrick McDonough. Intoxication.
Thirty days i'll the county Jail.
Timothy Donahue. Search and seiz-
ure. Fined 800 and costs and 80 days in
the county jail.
Thomas Donahue. Common nuisance.
Bound over to the grand jury in the sum
of $500.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-06
Delaney Goes to Prison.

Frank j. Delaney, who made the bru-
tai assault upon servant in an uptown
family, knocking her down and breaking
her collar bone, on account of jealousy,
was taken to the state prison yesterday.
He will graduate in three years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-06
The Congregational Club.

The February meeting of the Congre-
gational Club will be held at the Preble
house Monday evening, beginning at $50
p. IN. Supper will be served at 7.3o p.
m. Rev. Marshall M. Cutter, secretary
of the Boston Congregational Club, will
give an address on the topic: "Congrega-
tional Clubs, their History and Possibili-
tieS.''
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-06
MARRlAG

In Limerick George D. Bradbury and Miss
Edith O. Martin of Sanford.
In Windsor, Jan. 20, Harrison f. Merrill and
Miss Carrie NJ. BOynton.
In Roekport, Jan. 80, Asa A. Howes and Miss
Hattie E. Berry.
In West Camden, Jan. 80, Ralph Y. Ingraham
and Miss Minnie E. Andrews. both of Rockport
In Mercer, Jan. 30 Calvin E. Hilton of Arson
and Mrs. Amelia A. Gilman.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-06
The Third District Republican Canvass.


To the Editor Of the Press:
In common with numerous members
of our party in Waldo county, have
been annoyed and surprised lately at the
tone and methods employed by the
Waterville Mail in it's reference to and
treatment of the third district represen-
tative matter, and especially it's late I'M
cslled for personal attacks upon Gov.
Burleigh, one of the candidates for
nomination as representative from this
district. 1t is understood here that the
Mail is the special organ of the present
incumbent, and therefore represents his
views If such is the fact, we suggest to
Mr.. Milliken that it will be policy to
''call off his dogs" at once. This sort of
warfare must cease and that Immediate
ly, else the Governors friends here
who believe in conducting canvass of
this kind in gentlemanly manner, will
not be responsible for the result.
1t is trite but true that those who live
in glass houses should think little be-
fore INDUCING in stone throwing. 1t is
apt to result in retaliation, in the event
Of which, in this case, there are the best
of reasons for believing it was extremely
unfortunate the fool killer was not
sent up the Kennebec some time ago.
The canvass in this district may be
considered begun in earnest, and until
the above referred to utterances of the
Mail, rehashed and printed in some out
side sheets, had been conducted in a
gentlemanly manner, free from personal
abuse and scurrility. We trust the last
of it has been seen Call off your dogs
gentlemen, or else bide the result, and
don't ''cry baby if there should be
broken glass.
WALDO.
RETFAST Feb
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Portland Theatre.

The second performance of the
"Lucky Ranche,n given at Portland
Theatre last night was even better than
that of Thursday evening. Only two
more performances will be given, and
they should be improved, one at the
matinee today and the other this eve
ming.
Next Monday and Tuesday the great
melo-drama HThe Devils Mine,n will be
presented.
wilson's DIinstre1s.
An exchange speaking of this we'll
known company which will appear at
Portland Theatre, next Wednesday,
says:
The Opera House last night was full to
overlooking with deeply interested and
highly excited audience assembled there
to witness the entertainment by the cele-
brated Gorge Wilson MINISTRIES. The cos
TUNES were rich, elegant and new, and
each man was fully up to his part.
The Haydns.
.YThe Haydns will give a miscellaneous
concert on Monday evening next at
Kotzschmar Hall. The Haydns are our
oldest vocal musical organization. They
have done yeomens work in the cause
Of music for Portland. The reputation
they achieved years ago has borne fruit
in the many admirable musical organiza-
lions that have virtually sprung from
the society. On this occasion tickets
can be purchased from members. The
programme will be most attractive and
the Haydns will have most admirable
place in which to give the entertainment
and the audience a most comfortable
apartment in which to listen.
Forest City Commandery.
The concert and ball to be given by
Forest City Commandery, K. G. E., at
City Hall on Tuesday night, will provide
some choice music for the dedication of
the patrons. The Cecilian Quartette,
Imperial, Mandolin and Guitar Club,
Miss Eva Goodwin, violinist, and Miss
Mamie Jones, pianist, are among our
best musical talent. Chandler's orches-
ira IS music for the ball cannot be sur
passed. Reserved seats at Stock
bridges.
Church of the Messiah.
The first entertainment in the Church
of the Messiah course, to be given by
MI. Carter, the organist of St. Luke's
Cathed raj, at the church next Monday
evening, will display the merits of the
organ to the fullest. 1t should be well
patronized.
Notes.
Those Paderewsli and Mary Howe
tickets are having brisk sale at Stock
bridges. Better secure your seats
now.
The Third District Republican Canvass.
To the Editor Of the Press:
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-06
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
I'm Adnliralty)
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB,

THURSDAY. Berlin Mills Company VS..
Charles Horbury ct ais. This is an &C
ton for damages caused by collision of
schooner owned by defendants with
the plaintiffs wharf and shed. When
the libel, which was returnable today,
was called up, counsel reported that the
case had been settled by the parties. The
libel was accordingly dismissed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-06

as much or more British shipping owned
than there is American; but here in Port
land there are several vessels owned that
fly the British flag. A ship can be built
in the Provinces for $40 ton, where it
would cost here $52. A Portland man
can oct a Province man to hold the title
to the ship, giving to the real owner a
mortgage for it's full value and a perpet-
ual charter. Besides the cheapness of
the ship there are other advantages.
''You go to foreign port under the Brit
ish flag" as one captain puts it, land you
find trained British consuls who look
right after your interests. But when the
American sailor goes to his consul, he
often finds an Indiana lawyer or farmer,
who knows about as much of maritime
affairs as buffalo would"
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-06

A young gentleman who has many
friends about this town, shocked them
seriously yesterday by carrying about a
counterfeiting machine that ground out
new dollar bills almost as fast as our
new press turns out papers. The young
man put a strip of common paper into
two rolls and it came out a perfect dol
lar bill. The manager of one of our
trust companies declared that the bill
turned out was not a perfect counterfeit,
there being something about the engrav-
ing not just right. But upon the whole
the work of the machine was declared
good. 1t is an ingenious arrangement,
whereby the slip of paper is rolled out of
sight and genuine bill rolled into
sight. 1t is a popular curiosity at pres
ent; but capital is required to operate it.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-06

Salvation Oil gives perfect satisfaction for
horses with cracked heels and mango. &. W.
LEE, Ala w. BALTIC. ST., Baltic, Md.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-06

But one great disadvantage about own
ing ship under the British flag is that it
cannot participate in our coasting trade.
Some British subjects, in order to partici-
pate in this trade, own vessels under the
American flag, getting them in the same
way that our people get British vessels
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-06

Some of the big Atlantic steamboat
lines, the ships of which fly foreign flags,
are owned by Americans. This is the
case with the two great Inman steamers,
City of Paris and City Of New York.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-06


can iron vessel is very durable said
an official of the Allan line the other day.
"Our vessels have been coming to this
port for about 40 years, and some OF the
ships that came here in the early part of
our history are yet in service. There is
the Peruvian, which 80 years ago broke
the record leaving Liverpool on Thurs
day and arrived here week from the
next Saturday, coming direct. 1t is only
lately that the Partisan has beaten her
by little. The Peruvian is now running
regularly. Then there is the Manitoban,
now running to Philadelphia. She is a
sister ship to the famous Confederate
cruiser Alabama. She is about 30 years
old. The Nova Scotian is about 35 years
old. The Sandman is the oldest vessel
of our line running here. She was built
about "A. OF course the engines of
these vessels had been changed; but
their hulls are the same"
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-06

''Did you ever think of what becomes
of all the horses that die or are killed in
this city?" said awell known veterinary
surgeon to PRESS reporter the other
day. ''The tomb of the equine Capulets
is out in Westbrook, and it is not exactly
tomb, or crematory either. The dead
horses of Portland are taken to West
brook, where man makes money out of
them. In the first place he takes the
shoes off them. They are worth some
thing. Then the hide is worth consider
able. The tail and name afford good
curled hair for mattresses. The body is
thrown into a large vat and boiled until
the tallow rises to the top of the water
where it can be skinned off. The
meat then falls off the bones and
is put into commercial fertilizers.
The bones, especially the larger ones,
are readily salable, as knife-handles and
similar articles are made from them.
Every portion of the horse is useful for
something; and dead horse is worth
ten or fifteen dollars-much more than
some live ones will BRING
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-06

Few realize what an immense amount
of shipping owned by Americans is under
the British flag This is not confined to
New York city, where there is probably
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-06

BELFAST, Feb. 4.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-06

The following additional decisions
were received yesterday by the clerk of
courts in cases pending upon the law
docket for the Western District. The
rescripts are by the chief justice.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-16

DENVER, Oct l3.-The ruin, sleet aud
wind storm that began Tuesday night
ended thi. morning. leaving the city
IN u toln-uo condition. The STIR ets
we're Uttered " ith limbs aud trunks Of
Trees and all sort OF debris which be-
fare tue storm formt d portlon. Of signs,
rorpirs, CHIMNEY. and even steepl~- "f
churches, Had tie Weather been Il
little colder. huOW would have Accu11l~
u I'd the storm and the chances Are
that il would have rtvalled the tntn-
Gus New York blizzard In destructlve'
nc.s, for the wind ut times blew 1t u
tate of more than 40 miles AL hour. 1t
was only by mere chance and x"
| luck that the city it not now IN mourn
! lug for tue death Of some Of It's inhAb'
itbnts, for enough material fei! FROM
buildings to kill many pedestrians, bu
luckily way-farers were few and fall
iup sxns and trick work with one ex
ception dropped harmlessly on desert
I'd sidewalks. This exception was tn
case Of Il man named jackson VIII
WIS struck on the head by talltn
stgn and tor a time WIZ thought t
have been fatality injured, but he es
capped with slight wound Oh th
| htatf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-16
h Leader.

Sinca ito fra: introduction Electric
Ritters has gsiued rapidly tn popular
favor, until now 1t IL CLEARLY IN the
lead among pu,e medicinai t"n'cs an"
a}tpratives-containt nothing which
nermlts lis USE ~ u beverage or tntox1-
can't. It ~ recognized as the best anu
unrest medicine for ail ailments I"
stomach, liver or kidneys. 1t Will
cnrp .'ck headache, indigestion, con"
sttnatiou. and drive malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed Win
each bottle or tnouey will he refunded
Price only SOC per bottle. Sold ny W.
E. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-16

/ w., >urtnrnt;Gt.@ I'otd nx coutrhtts to
,,,t,t.1> th+. metal for tllt construction
Of the III " vee4ti-. II il felt hat they
my it t,l4butrts%cd when II anp| ~
ttcun4,c~. fer n.on*> to ccn |nue T. 9
forn.ut1tn ut tlle American navy oy
4ln. f:.et thut sufficient t!t,11+~tic at 1T
rn,lnut .l.+ pr"',tr Il To p:u- ecn'e me
work q Ii 4ni with due c+irrty. Inc
Il .},vtrit- ire IL ~ aud have bern Tor
-uine time lnuch heltw the c'ntr. ct
,tuureiuellt4. Tnt d-pA ttuent IL INV
tle e11ut'Ied IT, bring tne c~n!r"ctor~ /"
ln+, bud nt.t1ct lln- hten seut, II ut
I+a1t nl" cA~+, TINT TIE rrnnI're+ m:'de
NI ga the tuuttAcl w.. siXutd must 10
,illt d alu uelivtr1e> nf steel brought up
II ,te euutrhct requirements. Inc
uutructOt. v I'll TT i. *tt TN r'rjc ~
&c riding to the lt1tu- Ut the uWu u
I+utt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-16

S+rd+r., Ut.it.tl States >+tA'nr from
Mun'nru, :nd Col. Calhnut;'f Mhu'-
~on rnnnty, will Hfd't*- tht P."pe of
Miles Ci'y at the " urt mus th~ni'r-
row night. A. rrtri~tIy haff rfs'
seven ln ,h- evening the members q
&hp "Ton Carter r'nh a'd alt other
rpruhftc"n- v fln desire Will u>srn'hEt
~ ttnut IF tht YELLOWSTONE JutK-
Nal sl}irt, wt+rt ti,u't,rnux Ahd
| ,ct,e- will h+ d-tribi tied ant tine
! nmradr f rnltd. The line 1T 1natc|!
will tt+n hr tuken up. and heAh+d ~
! th4 MiE+s City band, 'he y dunn will
march through thr principal -tr~et~ Of
tI.e city, arriving ut the t"nr h"'~e
tif,tru 1nlAut'. n"to!e the speukin!
| VIII cnt1,1neucr. Spectators will n'"*4t'
1pake h np'+ If ,h'~, W It. II intended
t,1iv+ tv-ry>mdy chance t" vtt"'
thu proves.iun to the end, aud then
have anl,|t time t. b. seated III the
court rpo,u l,efure th4 speaking coM-
m+nct4.
OF Col. Calhoun, who II q stranger
among u-, We ctn say :hht he po-: - '-'
} very high r+lu at1"n vs a I"l1t1ca
SPEAKER. E=n4t SAnhet, ne' d- ut
} introduction to any Montana audlence
There Hre f.w here who have nO
listened 70 his mAtcbfesr el"unenc'
aud th".e who have heard him onc'
Will require no invitation to be prreen
,o-morruw night to hear hin agail
To those who have never heard hin
We Gun say that one Of the events
your life ~ pending. Whatever ma,
be his theme, C"l. Sander. is sure t
be at home aud without Il peer. IT.
port says that his campaign talk TIL
ear - particularly spicy and interest
d tux. Everybody 10 invited and "
| hone to see the court house filled.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-16

Wh.n Grattan was q young student
he VA. fond uf |,racticirs oratory in
certain wool. in part If which WAS Il
.allows from which depended the rusty
chui,ls III which a criminal l1ad heen
hung many years before.
When he was once apostrorh1zln. this
melancholy objrct IL stranger ca'Ae up
u1!perceived lcAinA him anu said to him:
GLOW the devil lid YOU get down:'
The vouu* orator cuolly replied, ''Ah,
>ir, YOU hayt un interest III that 4ues~
,"-Ecnch aud Bar Of Ireland.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-16

The grammar # Ht|e children Ii
oftentim.S >:ry Al !u*i.l,,;. 4 little fur
year-t>Il girl who Aasl that pretty ma
tronly way tint little +E:rl> are apt to
assume with heir yu>:u.cr brothers and
sisters. was j; :; l;e- trrakfust tnb't with
sol,t. @s.t'::<* md wishing to show her
s,,r@rior XII. y*ttl.*. u1lsl n:;e She snid:
MY 'lt:!' # :>*:' !:rr Van nal'l ~hc had
't:1.:"t.' :, wa, biz, ,its. He 1n:a1it TO have
<,y,l, i Eus. to .t'en two hl:c1i.., I"u
know Van IN GUY three years old. lie
loc%1,'t always Low how to say things"
~~CnrjstiAn Cnit:n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-16


Vote ! r,- Fnl'.
I..4t nigh, ut 10 t''r,"k th+ 'tRat
tine for he registration Of r''er~ t"r i
ensuing tl~lsi II r|o-td III M"n'ana,
and ,hru,pl, tue c,,urt+-y III Registrar
+. a, Li-k the following Interesting
facts brr gl+at ed from the vn'l''-
,4g.. III the bnh:
Total r+gi~trnli"n, t%o. " aRain~t
$50 iu 1San, uut Eo2 IL $3.50. thr terr|-
tnry eu.br"ctd htiug practically the
=. tre.
or TIL. n,mbrr there nrr Is 1er>ons
VIII, w~r+ r+-l,ent. IF the lt~tr1tt III
l>>:, or PRIOR bat failed to reg'"~r III
tith+r lsb3 r ism.
Thtrp arr Is nn,,,r4 on he registry ri
yourg men VIII" have attained t"tF
m~ju,iy since lS'''.
Th4 oltt 1T man on thA l-t II Jonas
Suitll. ared rs yea'n. aud the young"
t>t IL teoC Harmon, VIII" Will IT II
veu1a ara 8 dAt- old OH +lectt"n dry.
h~nj%nin +. Powers, aged * ye"r+'
il the only refs"n In the t'o"k WHO
WIS born in Mnn'An".
There Are $ pern"ns Registered WI"
have pas>td their allotted three scnre
aud ten years W folowt:
jonas smith, 05; born 10 Pennsy'~
vauia.
Jamts II. Toif,ee, S0; England
William X. Nelliger, rs; New YORK
joseph II. Miner. ~; Massachusetts,.
Richard Bottled, "a; New York.
John w. Gale, ~; New York.
" John G. Mckenzie, 73; Scotland.
John Anderson, Y; Ireland.
Aberuethy Grover, II; Maine
There are the namts of 1S5 foreign
horn citiz~n, on the Iist distributed
among the various countries a. fo'
! lows:
/ GermRuy......". ''''''''''''''"1
CAnada......
IrelAnd.-...: ....."...' .'.''''..'''''''''''''''-
Eng land ...."..........'.. ''''''''''''''
\ Scotland...,......,.. ....."..''''''.''''''4
Denmurk.......... ...*......* "'"''''''"''
. Swedeu.....'''"' ..."....'........''..''"'''
y NorwAy.... ...'.''..''''.*.'''''''''''
Prussia. .+..'"..''.'"''''''''' ''''''
I[a}V NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..>...:.''.."'''''"'
uatriH...........,.." ....'...'.''''''-"''':''
BOhemiA..."..."..'.' '.'':''"' "'''*''''''''''''''
Beigl1m............. .-...'.''.''''''''''''''''''
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-16

The dedicatory Ger monies OF the
World's Fair building will be held IN
Chicago Oct. Goth to end. The Ch1~
caeo. Milwaukee aud it. Paul railway
will sell excursion tickets at reduced
rates for the occasion. For rates, datee
and other details apply to the ticke'
agents or address J. r.. Con1ey, Asst
4eu'i. Agent, st. Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-16

Charley (roading paper)-Thare is eaad
70 be q farmer living in Russia with
three perfectly formed stomachs'
Harrv-He ought to be tho happtese
alan in the world.
Charley-What makes you think sos
Harrv-He is the only man VINO ID
never short Of crops.-~Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-16

Bunker-Wh,t: Back from the far
west: Have ;;.,od time:
Hill-If being attacked by Indians ii
having good time. | hatl It,
Bunker-Why, how did you come to
be attacked by Indians:
Hill sent them box OF clothes /
had been wearing at the seasiiore this
summer.-Clot|lier and Furnisher.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-16

William Gordon's WIS the hrst
name on the List, and the last was
Jo+eph Darsey, aged 23.
A rather singular coincidence III the
liet ia that the first and last names
represent republicans, both were horn
In the etate Of Minnesota, and both on
Noymeber 8th will cast their t1rst
votes. rs while Mr.. Darsey was legal
voter two years ago, he did mt regis
tnr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-16

Harry. u:el five, had never happened
to -. the lncon in the daytime. He
came down the other nornins sllriek1ng
with laughter.
"Vhv. Harry. what's the 1nutter? 'f'~
Quirtd his nto&her'
"Oh, mamma" sail l1t, H. soo1l III he
could speak. "whata joke; they've tor-
t-otten to take the 11loun iu:'-Tlt-Blts-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-16

On account Of the Patrlarch's ball.
to be given at Livingston, oot' 2ot'
the Northern Pacific Railroad com
rany will sell tickets at one anu one
f1fth fare for tue round trip on the c<T~
t,fcate n1an. H, D. O'BRIEN,
n Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-16

WAsH1Et,ruN, Oct. 13.-The navy
department IL very much dispIeased
with the Inadequate deliveries OF
struc; ural armor and gun steel by the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-16
TIE REGISTRY I4lST.

L (;t..re ut th&. Name ut Itt'~t who n!ty
Vote ] if1- EHlt,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15

The first gun of sympathy fred, or to
speak more properly the frat sabre drawn
in sympathy with Colonel g. Percy Halves
in his late resignation. which was published
exclusively in The TIMES, comes from the
Chesterfield troop. This command net
yesterday afternoon. and after discussion OF
the matter, which has caused so much talk
and excited so much interest in military
circles, adopted the resolutions following
Whereas. the Chesterfield Cavalry Troop
In meeting assembled have heard OF the
resignation Of our late Colonel q. Percy
Halves, therefore be it
Resolved. That in his resignation we feel
that we have lost one of our best and most
superior officers. and we hereby express
our most profound sorrow at it. BE it
further
Resolved. That we feel that the regiment
and staff have lost one of its best officers.
Be il further
Resolved, That it is the earnest hope Of
this troop if 1t shall appear that Colonel
HAwes deserved the privilege of court of
inquiry that the subject OF his resignation
shall be thoroughly investigated to the sat-
isfacton of all who are concerned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-15
They. NC. A. Educational Classes

The educational classes of the Young
Mems Christian Association will open this
evening and their attendance promises 70 be
very large during the coming winter. More
than seventy young men have already en-
tered their names. and quite number OF
them intend 30 join more than one class.
The schedule for the term will be as follows:
Book keeping Monday and Friday at s:lb
p. ~; stenogrsphy Tuesday and Friday at
8:l5 p. 81: arithmetic and penmanship
Wednesday snd Saturday st SI5 z. NJ:
music Thursday at $40 y. Nj.
Professor Horace I. Smith will this eve-
ming start the class which IA TO take part in
tue gymnastic display which is to be given
Mt the Mozart Academy in the latter part Of
November. Mr.. Smith has already received
quite number of applications from young
men who are willing to participate in the
exhibition.
The regular gymnasium classes will begin
during the first week in October. The class
for business and professional men will be
held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
$50 O'Clock the class tor young men will be
held on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at $50 o'clock and the class for the Junior
department will be held on Monday and
Wednesday at 4SO P. II. and on Saturday at
II A. NJ