davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
DiTFNPORI,S OTHER ARRESTS.
Justice DIVERS Son Indicted on the Testi.
n,ony of - Tramp.

Charles Harris. n wanderer OF tho Second
Assembly district. was arrested last Saturday
for registering at fifteen polling places in that
district lie told District Attorney Mitchell
that James Diver son Of Police Justice Div
yer. had paid him 30 cents to register in the
Forty-cichth Election district under the name
OF Patrick Ryan.
James Diver was indicted by tho United
States Grand Jury yesterday morning on the
wanderers testimony and was arrested in the
afternoon. He was released in $4,000 hail.
furnished by Michael j. Callahan OF lO5 Pike
street. lie denied the charge and said that lie
had never met Harris before
supervisor OF election went to tho lodging
house at 70 Bowcry and asked Henry Nobel.
one Of the employees. some questions about
the dodgers who wore then in tho house.
Nobel refused to answer. He was arrested
and brought before Commissioner Deuel.. who
held him in $1,000 bail
Silver Dollar Smith and Barney Rourke
came to the Federal building yesterday with a
bondsman for Neecl:
Louis Swcig OF - East Twelfth street were
brought to Commissioner Shields, Office yes
tegday for e;a rsG9 h,d Tn 6 HerGpy
had only lived at the address he gave for
Andrew McIlugh. James Mills. aaG James
Harri son were arraiCEcd e!ore Commissioner
Deuel. yesterday for unlawful registering on
Oct. 10. In, TINT they were alleged to be in
were admitted to $500 bail.
John Bickerton and John Lyons. alleged in
mates OF the Hlackwelrs Island amshouse
who were arrested on Saturday on n charge of
illegal registration. were held in 1000 bail.
Tho first sentence for illegal registration in
this Gamma ign was pronounced yesterday
John Murphy. who registered twice in the
Second Assembly district. pleaded guilty.
and was sentenced Yesterday to three years
Imprisonment in the Eric county penitcntiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
IN tho carpenter shop cleaning up after the

N .ne carpenter shop cleaning up aiter the
Man after man. as he was approached by tho
marshal mar answered to his right name and sci.
bic or complain against his arrest "" 49,
William ii. Bettholt came from the rear OF
big soon e4 Hs aS s Of Ssro am Old man
looked severely at the marshal aud his dopu-
ties. and, slowly noddmq his head. said 50 thaIt
Charles shaw and George Kimbnll were mr.
TsT,sd at work Ssa III Hn'Sr IL hG
Louis Endt and FRANK ncnni ger, Thomas
Harrington. George w. Lewis. and Dgnel
demand Frank Lynch were. ne Il arrested. De-
tor Nelson was f9Ynd lin the hospt,alto r si.k
70 ss %GEs S a%a Of Was James "s'
Raly: Michael Turks: James lia1orty; AaT;Sn
fSe Marshn IL could % not find any more who
s isSq Is os "f liz reathsd tho Bass
:, United State Commissioner Shields had in
building to receive bail for tho prisoners. but
as the Moore was late in returning, Marshal
take the prisoners to the ludlow street iaiiani
they were all locked UP there. They Will be
nrraigncd be'.,- Commissioner '--ieds this
The prisoners arrived at the jail a, atout,o
O'clock with u crowd at t n hur.S. M inu;;
low ana trnnu streets DNo VI MN nuHuleu
people stood watching the moon Of the
John A. Logan Republican Club. When the
deputies AMI their prisoners turned the corner
the crowd they brought with them swept tho
moment tho street in front Of tho Jail was
cbokcd with people. The veteran doorman
had not expected no many guests. md the
sight o., them ,unnervcd him. His hand shook
one az no inserted it in the door. United states
Marshal bernard. came with the DEPUTIES
aud superintendent the jail Ing Of their charges.
Tho prisoners were mostly old men. an! the
majority of thcn.. judging by their 9andaEes::
jail only accommodates about scy"nty.two.
There was over fifty confined there before the
Randall's Island batch Of twentr-ciSh ut ar
rived and tho Keepers had to oNcrcrowd somo
Of the cells to get them Rl IN.
It was said at lammany Hall Yesterday that
Davenport postal cards are being scnt to nat
urali2ei vo;ors who registered without PRO
ducing their naturalization papers. telling
thcm that they will have their right TO vote
questioned next Tuesday. Ta'nn!anv HAL
voters WHO hav. received such cards ara in
str,lcte' to lay no attention to them and to
cast their vote 10 usual. and II they arc rhal-
lencei to take the necessary oath to secure its
casting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
VAIL STREET EtULDN'T ENYHUSE.


t.'''s '' w ~ p,, 'e'"H V" INC
sub lrras"rN Steps.
nh, p,r,bli,,n C,rb bclI m,se moot;ny
nv Ni -, ga, .r " ~ y, -
in front OK tho SUB rSasufY yesterday hltcr-
noon. Tho statue Of Washington and the front
of,L.hui,d,,r w.r, drnncd with flags. Mr.. Job,
VI wv ".' Wv. n'
Particular SiarEe d1u not announce Whether
the persons COMPOSING tho meeting were
n.,.,,n az ,orts T,1,r his ORIGINAL +, .
E'"'en'" ~ -'' N'".' no W. no
nous declaration 'hey came "huer INC ia''er
head, all being below Fourteenth street at the
,i,n, huto,othcr menh.r no club oxnIained
'''''' ' 49,,
10 the reporter thie MT. 'Iarhe reierfeu only
TO those Republicans who dwell below Four
.oo,,h s+r,o. Nh, nIuh furn;shed gratis ljstc
teeh'n h'lte,, no ''up T.".is .is.s
containing the names oil the wee tr"slaents
and Secretaries Of the occasion. There were
Jn1 Of ibc forner onl 60 of the latter Sun
$500. Va v" ~ ia.,, r.o.nt .h.no
posing them all 10 nave neeh present. there
were only about 200 outsiders.
Commas Brsinerd ST., was Chairman. Tho
, - ,it ,,.t - ,h.n thr..
mee'h- peSa" III nan I"s. - "" ' my
men carried flour barrel fuil OF little tin
rlates on to the platform and then proceeded
10 ihro,v banlfuIs Of tbcm into Wall street
10 ,hrhW r 81 ori, ," on tba rim
Ii ,cS p and ieii and rotecrion. iSo"
Al ~" ""S ,",rI. onr ian,
''".'r,i"m ,'i.tr ~, S"i, and o nann.rn.v
And Wen play ';r~at ErItatns hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

Ee Thinks He Gan send All the NnrshnIs
He VI ANTS u Int" the Polling Pies.


United States Marshal Jacobus has got ont
additional instructions to DEPUTY murshals,
wherein he says:
The supreme Court % =. limited States t.cIa"h in
gr.ss paramount to those made by tn- Sta,eey
me conflict cy'emis cease +" bs operative 80
cnshnE rnm p%ssiD'$ arsr and ,v.t: as
Marslas an! snnrrvs%rs must nave ne requisite "l'
,n.T,y :" az, T,!,a Or ,sr an%% rem
laws OF the tnt.d atacs are Ia" supreme law the
Died ence. whether IN ms individual or otlra ca.
certain very recent proclamation has declared that
United States Marsrals have no more rIg lhAn any
"inss v'!TT e ns % a S" sy H he W:
to2- thar It is year duty TO- LrsserSs order and 70
proven, fraudulent volnt or trauhnlrnt conduct on
inc part OF any "!ccr Of 10 I,', IA Lnlllng !hrsS
places where that duty ca, h"sr be dscLarg d. whether
Ia" SAM. pr.ra'nai.ol r.'lcs That any private PER
son NAV arrest R"rill'an ni'r.hn's aud sHp'r'
at once before m -,'r,te Iof TIE STATE COY.
HE United states surr.w" Court say. tina. YOU
have the rcIInits nW."I,,H IN Inc ",t Mahoyt Gh,
s s,n:s'" VI '"'''''''A'' VI INV
Each o. yon will ,om-mn-r nat he e an officer Of
are not 10 act ARTISANS anu h'de from casting
late. yoa are rot to be IT, "a! MT or instI uinents
"t HE l"ttmT p'|T AZ. n" ali .Dn oxc now W.
The nr'"na. Government "rrr' law'GI voter with
III NpNF pF"C iil" - .i''0' VI - sovereign
rigit "a franchise luu arr i"p. mt 10 "N.rirp0srl
per ,n,rrtrss with or 'n:"upi a." ds'na'so OF
your duties iru t. Il VAN prlI nee i"Tl-aT-
anc". and mo lcIa,!nr rui wltOWt tear or favor.
yon M" support the Federal ru"rNIsnFs IN seeing to
it mat every /. rou,r ca.t and are pport
;hcnl IN protecting the it bON against fraudulent
and Illegal bIiutt II il.-. or TAliulenl action -ail
be supported by hny show o "r" you ntr 10 ommahi
the assistance all wiu, Cl'iHens ana cal! upon
without stint or hesitation Tor whatever additional
farce may he needed prrFcrs Tic peace protect tho
citizen. and guard the ballot box
1t will be observed that Mr., Jncobus's do
cislon that United States Marshnls. to an in;
at any polling pIace /, his own decision and is
not in tho United States statute. whereas the
statute of the state of New York says
Ma person shall 10 admitted wrhin the guard rail
except iu.pcrtor4 pall clerk ballot clerks, duy au
thorhsG watchers persons nlmiit"h By tue inspectors
prrscryn order enforce the Ia" persons duly al
mitted for the purpo." Of No',g persons ANY nntea
the eubsrs Of the Hoard ct CuhyAsrrs and In thu
city OF New York persons a~fuliy dssEnated ~ can
aidstss 10 10 present ~ the canvass OF the votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

Tie Told the Republicans ThcS Were Sn
ElGh', and They ippiaud ID I:im.

1OIu fNc Republicans IhcS Were WI
High 2, and They applaud ID Kim.
II Charles Emory Smith doesn't think hc IL
the first citizen Of tie land to-day it Isn't tho
fault OF the Republican dry goods mon. When
he was introduced yesterday at tho noon
meeting he was chccrrl FOR thrcc solid min.
utcs. Just twcnty-two times in speech
which lasted fortv-fve minutes III" iMNu rs
was made. who Is smith, AMI the answer
had renewed vigor in ii every time. Nj Smith
said he hadn't come to give inspiration but to
got it. and hc was getting what he wanted.
II want to congratulate you to-day hc
said. on the brilliant prospect before you. !
rode over from lhiladc!rhia this morning
with the next Governor Of New Jcrs ~
There was another spell Of the widest Kind
OF enthusiasm and big What's tho matter
with Kcan?"
MY friends, he Is all right. and SO is New
jersey all right" said Mr.. Smith. II there
existed to-day Il political weather prophet he
clearing Republican weather in New Jcrscy
Good Republican, brcc&cs swccrtng down from
Connections. Tho storm, ccntrn is in New
west, Look out next Tuesday for II grand
Harrison cyclone that will sweep til. country
to W congratnla,e YOU " on tho prospect. he "i:
posing candidate for the Presidency hins clf
gave w tho light last Tuesday and began 10
Mr.. Smith declared that New York is dcs-
tined. under Republican national rule to he-
como the greatest commercial city in the uni-
verse. This Administration marks nm epoch
in tho history Of the republic. When Brninnjn
Harrison and james q. Bnine nut in the third
article OF the Mckinley bill bat matches
plan Of reciprocity they marked an absolutely
now departure. Mr. Smith declared shat a, M
time since the foundation Of the Government
was tho American name. the Amciic liag.
the American Government. or the American
rcnrle so much respected abroad as now. NJ.
Smith was rewarded with all tho varieties Of
applause known 10 tho political enthusiast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
THREATS FROM LITTLE JOHNNY
Circulars to Registered Citizens Telling
Them Their Hight TO Vote Is "Que stIone d -

What is believed to be another attempt OF
ImpuGont Johnny'S to scare of voters came to
light yesterday. lie sent out through tho mails
to many voters 4 circular Of which the follow
ing is copy:
UrTowS OFFICE CuirF SCrrhvIsoE OF FLrcroSS
oUl fIElH AriNui, COR F"tIY.sKcosr STREET.
NV foRK, oct, lSg2 \
district OF The III Assembly district If The city New
York has been questioned BY calling at this Office you
may ts able to Enthusiastically explain the matter and
thus avoid further trouble. Yours. &C.
Jo"S /. p.yFNroHI. chief Supervisor.
MARTIN MORTON. Esq. 100 East Fifty fonrth street.
Mr.. Norton aud the other recirients of the
circulars believe that the only object the cir
cuar can have il tn!ctcr from the exercise Of
their franchise registered voters whose legal
right to vote Is he5Ond question. Johnny
probably thinks that voters would rather
abandon their right to vote than enter
into u controversy with him. Francis Lyndo
Stcts son. the counsel for ths lieform Club. said
yesterday that the Reform Club and the Dem
ocratir Club will have counsel and bonhsmrn
ready to protect any person who has n right to
vote Neither viii cost the voter Il cent
The penal statutes Of this State may have
somo interest for l'nvrnrort in cases like this.
They say: An; person who directly or ind!-
rectly uses or threatens to use any force, vio-
lencc. or restraint. or iuiiirts or threatens to
inlet any injury. damage. harm. or loss. or in
any other manner practlSaS intimidation upOn
or against any person in order to induce or
compel such person to vote or refrain from
voting Mt any election. is guilty OF Il misde-
M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

Dwrs,nT - on Wednesday. Nov. ?. Nancy 4
nwiyht wife of John Dwight. In her 10th year.
Funeral IRON, her ate residence. 81 Mount Morris ave-
OF rdav am INST. nj II A. VI
Il,TGS-Nt her residence in Waterbury. Conn., en
Wtdics nv, Nov. .. hts. owe NJ. Eton widow OF
,onn T. itOn. aged 1T years.
nNrfES.-uu Wednesday. Nov. :. Nicholas Hadeu.
III TT, i1tn year.
Funeral from his late residence. Edgewater. N j.
SATURDAY. Nov Il. at II 80 A. N. steamboat Pleas
au. valley leaves lath st.. North River. at 10 A. NJ
nAIGtir.--On Nov 2. at her residence In this city,
Sara Louisa widow of Edward ila,Iht. and daugh-
ter Of the late Dr. william BuTgoyne.
rrncra from tho Chuuh OF the Heavenly Rest, 9Th
nv md i5th ST.. saturday. Nov. 9. a. 2oclock II
the afternoon.
nEwIEir.-N Hewie'ts. L. l., Charles Augustus.
eldest son of Charles Hewlett, in tho Seth year Of
his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fansrA
services NJ trinity Church. Hrwletts on Friday.
Ncy j. AT ..aOP. NJ. garages In waiting a. Fem
hunt siati,n arrival Of tho 80 NJ train from
lorG Island city.
kEilS !E.--un tuesday. NOV. j. is12. AZ his resi-
Gr,re. 10 oivrr St. Cornelius keliher. believes
husband OF Mary r. shea. and father or Rev.
Michael T. kclihet
funrrai on rrdsy Nov. T. from the Church OF the
indignation. Mott st. whoro n solemn requiem
na,s willie offered Tor ;'1 reroso OF hts soul at 10
A VI sla"3. Relatives aud friends are respectfully
invited to attend.
kEltDfsG. ON Tuesday. NV. ]. Of heart failure.
nj the Clarendon Hotel Jane t.. wife of George
kellogg and mother Of Clara Louise Kellogg. s,rar
Losrh
Funeral services Mt Birmingham. Conn. on Friday.
Nov L. on the arrival OF the 10 A. NJ train from New
York.
MAHUN.-On Thursday. Nov. 2. tho Rev. william
Van vrauhe MahOn. in his Tist year.
Funeral from his late residence Seminary place. New
B1.nswicI NJ, saturday Nov, e. at $50 r. u
Trains via Pennsylvania r. II. leave New York At
T. NJ mterm, nj nj convenience OF tho family.
NIlI...tt--On Wednesday, Nov. >. Margaret Miller.
Lcloyel wife of Jacob Miller. III her ""th year.
Relatives ami friends arc respectfully invited to A.
tenn tn. funeral :rom her late residence. p5 West
Houston It, saturday, the 9TH Inst. at P. N.
cCANyHS.-On Nov. l. 1892. at Washington.
H. c. at the residence Of her son. Mary A.
mccarthy. wIow OF william J. Mccarthy. aged 81
years, formerly of Sew YORK city.
Intcrmrnt on saturday afternoon at Holy Ctoss Gem.
c'err. tiatbush. !" L.
O't ON NGH.-On Thursday. Nov. 2, Margaret, wife
OF John uCunnor. ut her late residence. 1874 Weir.
Gc!l st.. ErooGlyr
Notice of funeral hereafter.
S'rHhuI.I.-Un Tuesday. Nov l. at the home Of
his SISTER Mrs. Jacoher las Court st.. Brooklyn.
Albert Siraile. III tho .;it year OF hi, age.
Funeral saturday, Nov. g. at 80 /. N. Inter.
mont Greenwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
E,dmrn's Activity Deemed PcrnicIOus.

Senator George +. Rocsch and other Tam
many KAll mon in the Seventh Assembly dis
trict arc accusing Internal Revenue Collector
Ferdinand Cidmnn OF rcrnirious activity in
favor OF tho Harrison and Reid ticket. and
suggest that Civil Service CommiS sioncr rho
odure Roosevelt take the collectors rhsc I'm Ter
consideration. Collector Eihman is Captain Of
the For,y-"ig nth Election district OF the Sew
enth Assembly district which is the TERRITORY
bounded Ivy tho Bowcry. second avenue. Sec
ond and Fourth streets. This is one Of the
districts which senator EoeSch has reported
as seemingly colonzct. lie thinks that there
arc quito 100 too many voters registered in it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
A sunday MnsS Meeting In the Thal,n.

The way Judge Diver md the Tammany
Committee OF the Second district nrn hustling
shows that they intend 10 win one Of the flags
offered by Tammany Hal. Meeting: are held
Tonight mcctings will be- held in tn" Dlyvnr
tlurhuuse. 5',rAladlson street. and at Botanic
HAL. ~ East Broadway. On sunday night a
monster meeting will bo held in the Thaln
Theatre. when several prominent speakers
viii address the meeting, Congressman Dun;
J"Gse Th"nnss Grady viii n SPEAK AA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

The $4,000 estimating contest in the Family
So,U I'dUcr is causing great excitement around
the news stands. Newsdealers find 1t hard to
supply tho demand, Tho person estimatin.
the exact plurality. "r nearest to it. of the sue
cessful candidate gets $4,000 cash. tho second
nearest $4,000, the third nearest $1,000. Pro-
cure cory Of the Family !Sorp Paper at once.
Tho contest will end Oh Monday ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
MORO N-G0JI,NyI Grace

MOEGS N-G0)BWtS.-A Grace 'hnrch,
Utica. y. s. On Wednesday. Sov. :? lsp', ly IN.
Rev Charles I Ons'ci. Lctiia daugh,"r ~ AIcE.
der T. G0oIwin. TO Lancaster Morgan ~ ras ~
EnEitH. In CATS sr', har h.,
Hew YorI c,ty un Wrhucsi Lag. Nov =. r .." Esht
Revcrenirl nc Pishnn of hcntUchy, a.. -'' nv the
Rev j Nrvr't .''crir, M1g Zoe ,IRru lrrsr q l"r.
hi 10 F,.l,b.ih Wymnu. daughter Do. .t' 'ats
william wywaa Adllc', al rG Nugh ).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
3us,ntss 3lctiref.
SOzOderuia
SAPGENT'S ASTISFPiIC

SOzod~ruia
SAPGENT's ANTISrPiIC
THY MOLINE SOAR,
BATH!NG-Ieaves the skin SOFT MS velvet.
SNAVlNG--it produces heavy iathcr. leaving IN.
face as soft as an Infants curing and preventing al!
sCAIDED FEsT-lt is cooling in (. effect ant han
ishrs al! f.vcr.sh tendencies Far Ofurr cake .oc.
sold by druggists and fancy goods dealers
"Nc %ho by the plough would thrive himself must
either hold or drive" ana coughs ana Gods VITA
AdamsUn's Balsam, Trial bottles 10 cents.
Nrs. WirsIoW's SSoGthln~ Syrup for chidrro
testhing sCfens the guns fc!Urcs Inflammation. al.
lSys pam. cures wlHh c""r dIar'h "a, @"c. bottle.
tti' I'D or air becomes rs - use of FAR
RVS TRICnPIiELDIrH lraSs Oi SHINING L.c7.
Phillips Ei2rs'!bIr Corlr.
Tho only Cocoa witiI riC'I "iI"r o,ate flavor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
service Yesterday by Judge cowine. In regard

service yesterday by Judge CowinR. In regard
to tho report that the District Attorney was in
possession OF evidence regarding the many
instances Of fraudulent registration. and rro-
posed to- get indictments Acting, District At
trict Attorney Ind some evidence. and il would
he submitted to the Grand jury for the NJ
yember term. which will be impnncllcl before
Judge Fitzgerald on Monday. Tho Grand
Jury found indictmrrts FOR Illegal reg stratinn
yesterday against William sheridan of 80 West
Houston street and William j. Mhalrn OF ~
ClHrks on street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

Arrivcd-THrRspAY. Nov. D
IS snree. Willigerod southampton.
So Wisconsin. Worrall. lveruoo.
50 Noordinnd. Mex OILS. Antwerp.
IS peconic. llarnden. Mediterranean portk
So ASK. Rosenkeld. BaracUA.
IS Energia. Stokes. Japan.
Ss Raleigh. Sears, Darien.
Sa sirius. Ford. Rio jauei.o.
SIS Miranda. Ieseinan. Halifax.
50 Renuwn. MINES. Fort SAID.
IS De BAY. IOcken. 81. Lucia.
So Enchantress ChlEhO, m. st ThomAa.
IS Excelsior. Percy. New orleans
IS City OF New Bedford Weaver. Fall River
IS Old Dominion Conch. Richmond.
Shin Elise. Rowehl. Barbadocs.
Bark British America. Lawrence. Fowey.
lFor later arrlvalss.e First Pagai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
l4RINE INTELLIGENCE

IMMATURE ALNANAc-rHrs
Sun risea.... % Sun SETS. O6 Moon rises 90
wArEH-rnts pAY.
Sandy Hook. 6 sc Gov Island. 10 He'll Gate. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
icu publications.

SnC-"A.tartc," Zol,'s "pownfall." Rensu's "LSS
komSLy CoAJS 40 ~ sI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

RW0WS.s CANrNCHArED SAPONA.
'Eia y NTNI'lhliE j. To u"s 'pntlI powder In tie
World Tor Irrs"rN' ng TIE tre'h "kEF"EsuISG AND
DfLltiDI - .. r'ru'. a bottle
HIsl.y =. rs SirLS. ". ~"
"a N.Hf a.. m -.
nisCa,"E % to ArrNOI. si'5r, Ernitoi'rnhry o.
gal.. !rurpf.I mi .trI,,EA. l"urs 20 /, to q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

SAILED FROM FoSEi:N PoGrs.
IS Majestic. from Gu. ens;own for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

ARRIvFn 'yr.
S. Brcidablik. from New York. at CArdenas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
M AREIED.

Phillips Ei2rs'!hIr Corl".
Tho onlY Cocoon WIN r.r.I rl.nro.nte ilnvnr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

TT u I'D Of 'nrT becomes hv 81 use ~
Rl IS TklCNpIlELNnl,M INNS. VI sMlm.nE -.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

Big Day. what little corps she pre-
sents, but when flames and smoke en-
yelopes any ofour buildings, how great
is the number and timely their assist
Fance, lending charitable aid by the
most generous Of deeds. Whilst re-
fleet on some Of these / think it has
been truly said, "Many hero never
drew srord, In Educational facili-
ties, no town has a better system. The
Schools are numerous; the Public Of
which have the sway. The High School
is both high by name and nature. Her
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

seems. has great charms to sooth oar
people. IS 81 both instrumental and
vocal. has she much talent. Two
Bands number under this head. And
Ari-since the establishment Of Mrs
Stuckey's Art Class 4scatters her ns-
thetie productions Of pencil and brush
around in lavish profusion. Literary
pursuits are much favored by the
Burdette Circulating Library which IS
one Of our most appreciable Of advan-
tages. Journalism speaks for itself.
Five newspapers dwell with Us, n
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

standard she has acquired step by step,
and now, we are led to believe, she
stands on the topmost rung Of the lad
der. She is provided with Library,
Organ, instruments for Astronomical
Observations, and Charts, for the use
of her students. While Mr.. Cox's most
excellent system of grading serves as
an incentive to study.
The Ward Schools, of which there
are fours' End, 3rd, 4th and 9Th, with
one eolored school, compare favorably
with any Of their grade.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

The Berkeley Female Seminary is
one Of our Oldest institutions All
things that tend to contribute to a
thorough and accomplished education.
are taught, and great efforts toward
refinement and courtesy are made in
order to fit her pupils for the best so
ciety.
Next we have st. Joseph's academy,
whose discipline is of the firmest char
acter. Her plans of study are of the
most improved methods. Music, Art,
Stenography and Type Writing form
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

another Department, while Virtue, she
has endeayored to make her guiding
star and regardless of sect, does she
try to inspire her pupils with ideas
common to christian faith.
The Berkeley Female Institute too,
stands well Other system ! know lit
tie, but Judging from her Commence
ment Exercises, she would rank with
the highest, and of her Calisthenie Glass
should she be justly proud.
Mrs. Blackwell's school is new
institution, one which we are confident
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31
Everett House Corner-Bdker Reorick Clothiers.
rFrou photograph by c. c. Bernet Marinsburgl

my mind as ray Of sunshine fiom
behind cloud. How different things
were then, calm and quiet were the
prevailing features, whilst tho appear
ance then presented by the street,
would have we'll furnished food for the
artists pencil, by serving rs = model to
which we could have very appropri-
ately given the title "Viliage Scene. 2
But now she lack in this capaoity,
and pardon me if my words are
more expressive than elegant, she
appears more upish. Buildings thai