davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-01
Georgia Colored People Fear the
Comet.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 24.-The Sa-
vannah negroes are getting very much
disturbed over the continued talk about
the great comet and the possibilities OF
it's doing damage to the earth. Some
of them have got the idea into their
heads that it is the devil, and their belief
in this strange superstition is strengths
ened by the gossip they hear abont its
wonderful "tail.'' With little more
general knowledge among the negroes
it would be the easiest in the world to
convence them that the world is com
ming to an end Saturday. AS it is,
some of those who are just able to read
are rather inclined to seriousness today.
One negro asked another to have q drink
in one of the Bryan street colored sa>
looms this morning. II dun drink no
more, JIM" answered the other.
what, you dun turn probation?"
NO. he snorted, A'me no probationist.
Dun you no hear bout dis debbil's Gems
ct. dun drink no more until Monday
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-01
What the Election Means for the
South.

The triumph of Democratic princl-
pies on Tuesday week, says the Rich
mond Times, means for the whole coun-
try return to the first principles which
should control Republican form OF
Government, involving:
Equal and exact justice to every citi>
zen, and Gan adherence of privileged
classes.
Economy, simplicity and honesty in
Government expenditures, and con-
seouent reduction of taxation.
A complete abandonment of all effort
to take from the people the control OF
the election of their servants and to
place it in the hands of a few irrespon-
sible hirelings.
A reformation of our monetary sym
TEN, so that at once maintaining the
full intrinsic value of the dollar at the
gold standard it will adopt such meas
ures as will permit the issue of notes by
responsible and solvent institutions IN
der such regulations as will enable them
to meet the requirements of trade, but
compel them to redeem in coin on de-
mand.
These are some of the benefits which
will be enjoyed by every portion OF oul
country, but beyond these the South, SC
long the Poland of Republican hate and
ignorance, will lay aside all the habili-
ments of woe and anxiety and grid up
her loins for g fresh effort in the race fol
material prosperity.
With the assurance that the Federal
Government will not interfere to disor-
ganize and demoralize their local self
government, the people of the South
can invite population and wealth to
come within their borders. and can re-
deem their promise that life and prop
erty shall be safe and that the wonder.
full resources which the God of nature
Himself so lavishly bestowed in forest,
field and mine shall be open for develop-
ment by the uninterrupted energies OF
the enterprising men of the whole land.
The election of Cleveland Is worth
countless millions of dollars to the
South and the owners of all kinds OF
Southerniproperty-railroads and facto-
ries, mines and plantations-will feel the
beneficent effect of this assurance oil
good government.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-01
The South Encouraged to New Effort.


An important sequence of the victory
OF Tuesday is the inspiration the friends
of Southern industrial development will
derive from it. For four years, and per-
haps ever after, the South will cease to
be prescribed region. 1t will cease to
bear the burdens of the Union without
sharing it's benefits. The South will be
treated with impartial justice; it will be
given an equal chance. There will thus
be hopefuiness, cheer and increased en-
ergy, more work will be done, more for
ward steps will be taken and the SPLEEN
did development of 1ss1-S0 will be re-
| newed. Capital domestic and foreign
will be encouraged to return to brighten
the industrial outlook.
| Northern people find it difficult to APP
preciate the extent Of the injury hos
tile partisan policy 81 Washington in
flicts upon the South. They cannot un.
derstandthe dependency and inertiapro
duced in the South by an announcement
from the White House that Southern
State governments are If possible, to be
placed under control of an element in
capable of governing, their social sys
tenn invaded and domestic broils fOment-
ed by all the power at the disposal OF
the federal government. Nor do they
fully comprehend the paralysis inflicted
thus upon business in the North as well
as in the South. 1t is impossible to be-
lieve that policy so diabolical woulc
be tolerated if it's moral and material
effects were fully appreciated.
But the triumph Tuesday of the non
sectional and popular democratic party
puts new face on the future. The
Southern people can now go to worl
with new heart and increased determl
nation to build up their waste places
The effect will be felt to some extern
almost Immediately in increased conf
dence und increased business, but afte
year or two the good results will. WE
believe, force themselves upon ever,
ones attention. Politics in the SouJl
have been steady because based on ma
terial and solid interests. The Solit
South was an expression OF an Indus
trial and economic need. 1t is a matte
of universal rejoicing that the victor.
of the principle of equal taxation TO
the whole Union brings Il special bless
ing to the States so long harried by re
publican policy. Peace and equality O
opportunity are the only demands o
the South. It is content to obtain this
much as it's share in the spoils OF Mr.
CleveIand's glorious victory.-BG1timort
Sun.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-01
Staunton News.

From Yost's " eekIy.
John Duncan and J. G. King, of
Clifton Forge, were in attendance on
Circuit Court as counsel.
A. Ct. Foster, postmaster at Clifton
Forge, was in this city Saturday, on
his way to Mt. Meridian, to visit his
parents.
e. M. Nettleton of Covington, and O.
Hileman, of Iron Gate, two of the .sub>
stantial business men and Republicans
of Allegheny country, favored the Week
IN office with a pleasant visit on Wed
nesday.
The time of the Court was taken up
Tuesday in the hearing of the case OF
of the West Iron Gate Land Company
VS.. Frank Alexandria and others. Yer
dict for the defendants in every case.
Messrs. Anderson and Moore of Clifton
Forge, and Captain James Bumgardner
represented the plaintiff company and
Messrs Cochran, Fultz and Curry the
defendants.
Mr. NJ Semple, of Philadelphia, the
gentleman who!was the agent, or truss
tee, to make the sale of the "Douthatt
Survey" to Hon. P McLaren, of Canada,
was registered at the Virginia hotel on
Monday. He called at the Weekly office,
and informed us that he was on his way
to Covington, to close up his connection
with the transaction, as the purchase
price of the property, 100000, had been
fully paid, and he desired to be relieved
of his trust He is very familiar with
the survey and says it is great miner
al property, whose value cannot be ap-
preciated in it's present undeveloped
| state
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-01

From Yost's Weekly.
John Duncan and J. G. King, of
Clifton Forge, were in attendance on
Circuit Court as counsel.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-01
Identified as B1ela's Comet.

P1rTsBURa, Nov. 25.-Prof. Francis
very, of the Allegheny Observatory,
who has for several days been taking
observations of the comet, holds that
it is cold body and shines only with
reflected light. He identified it as Biela's
comet and says the movements of the
body ARE not accompanied by meteoric
showers. The comet is in the constella>
ton of Andremeda and is moving very
rapidly.
Subscribe for the VALLEY VIRGINIAN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-01

I'M A DAISY.
which we propose to send to you, Transport
tation paid. The little darling rests against
a pillow, and is in the act of drawing off its
off and flung aside with triumphant coo.
The flesh tints are perfect, and the eyes follow
YOU, no matter where you stand. The exQui-
Interpretations of this greatest painting of
Ida Waugh the most celebrated of modern
painters of baby life are to be given to those
zine for 1898. The reproductions cannot be
told from the original. which cost $500, and
are the same size u7x22 inches). The babyis
life size, and absolutely lifelike. We have
also in preparation, to present to our sub
scribers during 1898, other great pictures by
such artists as Percy Moran, Maud Humphrey,
Louis Deschamps, and others of worldwide
we did during the past year, "A Yard Of Pan
sies.'' and "A White House Orchid" by the
wife of President Harrison, and you will see
what our promises mean.
Those who subscribe for Demorest's Family
Magazine for 1898 will possess gallery of ex-
Magazine that cannot be equaled by any in
the world for its beautiful Illustrations and
subject matter, that will keep everyone post
ed on all the topics of the day, and all the
fads and different items of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting
whole family; and while Demorest's is pot
fashion Magazine, Its fashion pages are per-
feet, and we give you. free of cost, all the patz
terms you wish to use during the year, and
in any size you choose. Send in your SUBJ
soription at once, only 81, and you will really
Get over S25 in value Address the publisher,
". Jennings Demorest, Is East 18th St, New
York II you are unacquainted with the
Magazine, send 10 cents for y specimen copy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-01
Unfortunate Accident.

Whilst returning from Stafford Court
House last Saturday Mr.. r. b. McCanley,
assistant editor of the Fredericksburg
Star, was thrown from his buggy and
his collar>bone and right arm broken,
besides sustaining other slight Injuries.
Mr.. McCauley was to have been married
Wednesday Ito day. and was returning
from the courthouse, where he had
been to procure his license
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-01

Mr.. @Cleveland's thumb, which was
painfully but not seriously injured Tues
day in attempting to lock his gun, is not
half 80 troublesome as the Office seekers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN

Matthew smith, justice Of the peace at Arnandale
Fairfax County, Va, died Wedne ,day the house
his son. No 726 DE Kalbave., at the of seventy
eight. lie was born In England, and was nephew
Of the Lord Mayor OF York, and cousin Of DR.. Lay
cock, physician 70 the Queen. lie left ten children
William Smith. a ciier in the United States Circuit
Court, died yesterday at hrs home, No. 0s0 De kalb
ave-. after brief Illness from peuTO pneumonia. lie
rode home In open car on Tuesday and mt once
became sick lie had been in the Government ser
vice for twenty-five years.
Tho Greenwood Reformed Church has been incor-
Wrtlmann and Charles Iiildcbrand.
The Democratic Party, Viewed in the Light Of
History sociological Science" is the subject OF
lecture be given by Edward VI. Shepard before the
Brooklyn Ethical Association, In the Second Unitarian
Church. at Clinton and Congress sts. tomorrow
ing at 30 General stewart L. woodford will open
the discussion. Other speakers will be Charles Fred
erick Adams and Nelson j. Gates.
Police Superintendent Campbell resumed the duties
Of his Office yesterday. lie returned much improved
in health from Old Point Comfort. Va.
Henry J. TAFT. the dentist. accused Of stealing q
case dental instruments worth $3.50 from the Office
Of William Howell at No. 1o7 sands St. was held In
81 900 bail yesterday for the action of the Grand Jury
Co., manufacturers Of womens underwear, al No. 1872
Paci6cst early yesterday morning and on
valued at 81 900. The first aoor windows. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WFSTCUESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-Thc Republican, Of the ia A.
scmbly District Of We,tchc-tcr County viii meet IN
Moran, H. u at White Plain, th, morning at II O'Clock
to elect delegate t. the state aud C"mgrrrs con-
vcntions. In the lst Assembly Disuict the convcn-
lion viii be held at . D. In Ackerman's Hall at
DObbs Ferry In the TIA Assembly District the con
vcntiOn will lie held IN Palmer Hotel at lhuca iiids'
MI. VERNON There was marked contrast be
tween the Republican primaries lr tine i've wards on
Thursday night aud the Democratic primaries Oh
Wednesday night Not only there acrimOuy aud
exchange OF personalities ih the latter. but. ~
several Instances, the delegate, refused Ia ociN" Win
their fellows mpciChablc character OF
the latter In the Republican primaries the utmost
harmony prevailed, and. after the re- iii had been
nOunccd. there general good feeling and Dlcdg, Of
unity we're given The Democratic city convention
was held iu the Common Council chamber hat nix a.
aud the following ticket nominated MayOr. John
barrett: city Judge. George H. Appel. Receiver Of
Taxes. j. II. Grctt City Treasurer. &. s. Mcclellan
SUPERVISOR George II. thurman Justice of The Peacc
william II. Cullen. Assessors. Richard S"ior. John
C0r,ic and Daniel Ksln \ movement j. on
foot 10 secure .omc vncant lots fn Franklin ave.
opposite the home Of G. VI. Moscman. and to Law ont
"A hand some park.
gan estate at IryingtOn committed sulcd3 Yesterday
morning by hanging himself I'm greenhouse on The
place. Gfic the recent death q hi wife nad
u separation from his children Is supposed 10 have
prompted his act. Coroner Mitchell held an inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

steamer Breiablik Nor Nielsen & ksonville-wA
steamer John q Christopher Cra"loI"'
sOmervtlle . m ,yut,ar,s brunswick Ga. and Fer
nandina-C II Mallory 4 co: ,.,.,ot James Arke g Co
Steamer M0nhanset OBI. Evans
Steamer ocean Prince OBI. Brown. Phiaoe'P'''
Spence 1t Young. 60. ,o,,,s VA Ualifax-Bow
RIM N Archibald. $3.50. crow G. Burgess
Sim Colchester (Brj Mahon. IondonTsnow Brown Co
sim Ianiscer Iatn Philadelphia N IT Brown
Rark Fannie Skofeld sherman Saigon-'erho" "
e Co. o,,ro
Steamers Wells City for Shields Curly bndna seminole
paracon. Vale Cibara: state Of Texas, fernah"h"'
Charleston; Tallahassee, Savannah
Bark Caroline. for Marscincs
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAME"''
FOREIGN PORTS o,,oouo
...,.. ,r,i . Arrived steamer CITY OF Chicaso
fBr Redfor from New York on her MA fBrl Imms.
GLASGOW, April o-Arrved, s'ean'oi ~
dane. from New York ,,.,o mr., Wilson for New York
AMsrrRn,w ApnI S-Sailed steamer bremeii"' '"
DS STrrTiy Sprii 5HArrived steamer HeKa (Da'
i RRFIFnu, April s-Arrived. steamers @ y@rK
pnierer and Traye (Gcr), Reimkasteh, ITO" -''"'
- , q, Arrived steamer Seguranca. Beers
from New York. roo,oc. fpr, Matherson, from
April 6-Arrived steamer laplace 'br'' 'A"'
New Ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
DID SHE THROW AWAY HER DGAMoNDsl


John II. Kibrde. conductor on 4 Bfd1" tain r"iortd
70 Train Dispatcher Prince yc,tc dny that h. believed
he had thrown diamonds into the rive {, ohec
passenger. lie sad he ct the rear Of TAIN on IT.
wav ~ Brooklyn THURSDAY afternoon ont attending
10 his duties woman {, the door Of the car
a. the train middle Of the Bridge She had
small bundle wuprcd pocket handAcf hicf and asked
him to orboaid. supp'-nc Il % be Of no value
he Obliged her aud IL it, b. the water.
When the train h0d reached the Brooklyn terminus
man who fellow passenger of the woman ash d the
conductor Of curiosity what the woman had done with
the bundle When told the asonshcd the conductor
by telling him that he the woman take cit her
diamond earrings and take or her hngcngs and put them
In the handkerchief and carec,sv roll them up. cfter
writing few words on piece Of paper ana putting II
also in the handkerchief lie noticed Tat three Of the
rings had diamond, In them He described The woman
a. about thirty years old and dressed In silk 81 dark
color. Her appeared quiet. by the tin" that
the man. did give his lame. had told the story
to Kbrdc the had disappeared and no clcw 10 her
Identity rcnsins The Bridge employees are divided In
opinion whether Kilbrde really threw valuable
diamonds the passenger who told him the story
was truthful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
NETWORK CITY.

John Watson Hall, jr., was yesterday eecteo MEM
her OF the Cotton Exchange.
Michael J. Butler, an assistant weigher, was dis
missed from the customs service yesterday ey Coi-
lector Hendricks. william Abraham was promoted to
a 81 200 clerkship
Collector Hendricks received official notice from
Washington yesterday that coffee shipped from Venez
uela to Europe before March Is and shipped To tins
country would not be subject 10 the duty imposed Dy
the Presidents recent proclamation.
The Tribune yesterday received $40 from " W.
for the Russian Relief Fund
The members of the Senate Committee Naval
Affairs will visit the Navy Yard to-day. TO inspect that
part of the Government property which Brooklyn wants
TO purchase TO add to the Wallabout Market lands
Recorder Smyth yesterday sentenced Edward and
Albert Costing to the Elmra Reormaory for stealing
81 900 from " The Cosmopolitan" Publishing Company
Albert. who was employed by the company, stole
checks to that amount and Edward had them cashed
after forging the Endorsements to them.
The Rev. DR.. Alexander Mckenzie, Of Cambridge
Mass will preach in the Church Of the Covenant Park
av, and Thirty -aithst., TO morrow morning and
evening.
The funeral Of DR.. Elijah Whitney, who died on
Tuesday was held last evening at the Union Taber-
naclc In Thirtlethst. The services were conducted
by the Rev. DIR. e. J. Mingns. The burial will be in
Woodlawn this morning.
Isdor Coln, manager for A. II. King Co., cothlers
at No. 627 Broadway, arrested yesterday chafS n
with knocking down Max Herman lessee OF the moor
over the King store. The case had been dismissed by
Police Justice Grady, but the Grand Jury indicted
Colin. lie was released in 81 900 bail.
Tie Rev. II. l.. Singleton, Of the Southern Presby
terrain Church. will speak on "Presbyteranism ana
Our Country" in the First United Presbyterian Church.
at Thirty fourth-st and Eghthave tomorrow evening
Tie Anchor Line steamship Victoria. which arrived
here YESTERDAY from Mediterranean ports with $50 i'm
migrants on board, detained at Quarantine for a
thorough medical inspection.
The forty -twofoot hi Oh speed launch Tyro was
launched yesterday from Charles l.. Scabury d Co.'S
yards at Nyack. The launch is for member Of the
Newark Yacht Club, and Is expected to make fifteen
miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
PASSAI('.
WHEY TIE HOSE WAS TURNED OF mEE SIZE RAY

II
Miss Mary S1pcr, a spnster of forty I'VE N''"S'
uvos win her parents I'm a brick cottagc near the
saddle River. I'm LODI. two miles from fhS'Ai'' n''
Is rich and has the reputation OF benz c'''h'"''
some months ago she attracted attention A. dr''
refprmer. and appeared regularly ~ p"pl" I" 4"
bloomcr costume. with rubber boots and Sombr'i"
An old and d,u-ed building near her home was boHr"
and u,ted nm a. a vo0IIcn securing mill few weeks
ogo l,y Herman Boniu. Mis- >oper dlsihed the MN
a, the suofr and noise annoyed her.
Yesterday tac murky atmo~phe caused ~" '"l'"'
to settle more than usual and ~ tbs VIVA hl'N h""
the mill tn her house. n cAA,prr'd "''' |
dr. ed herself in her bioOmcr costume hd went 70
-. ~, owner the mil with regard 10 "ha'lhk '
nuisance. Ootninius no -ati-facuon she s't Hn IN"
,nd Iegan Ia demui,h the dum across q bronx WI u
-upuIc. water fIr The mill. she >Et' 'hHu =" WI
fiai the wat"r tnc boiler ran 10" ana nearly '" ="
nm !, pln,'ou. The MIL laud- however. -irri'd the
I. am pimD ana tu'l two To- e 'l nt' h'' IT'D" I''
In,-,. uiiyca -o N-Irlu.N mi $50 "'. -."n com
PEELED 10 um. dripping Wet. IL d h'1 hA'"h """'
her next movement Will D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

ohm Society dinner to Whitelaw Reid, Delmonicos'
$50 y. ~ NJ,
ropolc , p,o
Brooklvn Elevated Railway suit, Court OF common feas
Harvard Hasty Pudding matinee Manhattan Athleuc
Club Theatre. 49,,
2sd Regiment Athletic Club games armofs' brV'N'"
D. IN. M -
hoolmastcr Association. Columbia College ~ a. m
Eth Regiment War Veterans dinner, Arlon, p. M
Donovan benefit, LenoX Lyccum' p. m
Children's Easter No. 36o Decaturst broohyh
2 to p. =,
Theatrlcals in aid OF Peabody Home for Aged ana III
drent Women Berkeley Lyceum D. IN.
Lsrkin Dunton's lecture, University Of the tlY Oh NOW"
York, . p. N. .s,.
Sale Of fancy articles in aid Society for Beiricndhg
Self supporting Women, No 81 FifthaNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
MIR GOLFERS RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTEp

When the stories became public alleging That the
wife of the Rev H. Price Collier. pastor OF the 'hi'
,aron Church OF the saviour. had left him by reason
of his cruel treatment Of her since the BIRTH Of thei
child three or four months ago. Mr.. Collier drai'ch
nj, resignation from the paStOrte Of the church ana
prc ,entcd il to the trustees. 1t was surprise j"
them and the matter va, kept S'cpt uniii AFTER INC
APRIL meeting of the trustees on Monday. NJ 'h'
me ting il WAS decided by UNANIMOUS N"'c u A'N
the resignation upon the table. and a vote OF conn
dence In Mr.. Collier was passed. Mr. Collier said
Yesterday that he proposed to stay right In Brook
yn and 20 on with his work. His wife Is stu stay
ing with her mother in Brooklinc. Mass Mr. Col
ler will 10 to Europe for his vacation In n"
weeks and intends TO visit oxford. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
JlE\INY.

The tovn Of Kcarny Yesterday celebrated il '"'n'
am anniversary The town wa "rigM'N pau
IIarrl son township. The residents were "i t'
class and were mostly Republicans lh P''''' no.
yere DESTROYS Of being separated from the ml-E"'
-. -, no,ocrttc Harrison. ~ Il Legl>lilNc
,.., ,l,e keor,v section WAS erected Into IN lh"e
ucndent township. and It has prV'pcred ever ''"''
attracting a desirable cla-, ~ population rom
There has been u surprising growth IN ine utNa ,
calm. of rc, estate and In one part o tho
,ie,c ,rr large manufacturing Interest," icsle'u"s
aag, -rrc d .paycd from a the houses IN heIis ".'
,h ,, mills we're decorated in honor Of the oF'asiU
The dan wa, ccncrIl holri.ty with cNcrcses AT ,,'
rmbc schools during the day and az the hIoN rrr,mI
in,ian Church I'm the evening. At the htter' ucH'Ih
tohn Watt, Ecarnv delivered an Grafton IN 0Ilslnn'
nnrm was rccitcd by John kcynt"n. ana tnp MN,
The town counsel, gave a historical S"c'h VI Wv
eiiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
BIG GIFT TO TRADE SCHOOLS.
j. PIERroNT MORGAN DEyOTEs HALE MILLION
TO AN ENDOWMENT FUND.

TO AN ENDOWMENT FUND.
The announcement by Colonel r. r. AnchInuty on
Thursday night that J. PicrpOnt Morgan had made
provisional gift OF $500, 900 TO the New York trade
schools has aroused lively satisfaction and gratitude
among many friends OF the institution. Colonel
Auchmuty said that about year ago. when In Wall
81; office, he asked whether any provision for the
further extension and maintenance OF the schools had
been made. lie then told that If an endowment
were desired it would be forthcoming. Just before
starting for Europe about week ago j. Picrpont
Morgan, who the man who had promised the en-
downicnt Informed Colonel Auchmuty that the sum
of 900 600 would be at the disposal OF hc New York
trade schools as their organization under the
laws OF the state OF New York completed.
In his speech al the schools Thursday night
Colonel Auchmuty said "Tls splendid gift this great
sum- is given only that trades may be taught,
but that these schools may be continued when my
working days are TO my thanks, to the thanks
OF fathers and mothers throughout the Land, will be
added those of thousands OF young men who In future
years will be made richer by Mr.. Morgans wealth."
The schools which are at Firsave. and sixty seventh
st. graduated 521 pupils Thursday night who had
ali thoroughly learned some trade The trades chiefly
taught plumbing btcklay Ing painting, pasteIlng
carpentry, tailoring and stjnecuitns.