davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

ORDINANCE NO 2,21l.-AN ORDINANCE
~ providing for the payment from the Condem,
nation Award FUND to &. Z. T. Noss the sum Of
four hundred dollars. being the amount of con.
demnatiOn award awarded 10 him by the ap-
praisers for private property taken and approPri-
ated Tor the widening Of Front street under
ordinance No. ], lao. with legal interest thereon
from the date OF said award.
he II ordained by the city of Seattle as follows:
SECTION l. For the purpose OF paying G. f. e.
Noss for private property owned by him taken
ana appropriated TO the puolic use OF the city OF
seattle In the widening of Front street by orti.
nance No l46 there is hereby appropri ated from
the Condemnation Award Fund the sum of four
hundred dollars. the same being the amount OF
condemnation award awarded 70 him by the ap-
praisers under said ordinance No. J. las together
with interest thereon al the rate of ten per cent per
annnm from October Is. 1889, the date of said
award
Sec. 2. The mayor and city comptroller are
hereby authorized and directed To issue warrant
on the city treasurer, TO he paid 10 said G. +. r.
NosS. tor the sum apprOpr ated hereby. payable
OCT OF the Condemnation Award Fund and the city
treasurer shall pay said warrant on the presenta-
heretofore been issued for said sum, or any part
thereof, such warrant shall be su rendered and
cancelled before new warrant is issued IN arefor
sec . ms Ordinance shall take effect and shall
De III force from and after It's and approval,
II approved by the mayor. 9th ervise it shall take
effect 1T the time il shall become a law under the
provisions of the city charter.
Passed by the board of aldermen the 23d day Of
June les2. and signed by ia open session in
1892. j. r. SWFENEY.
President Board OF Aldermen.
Passed By the house OF delegates this tn day Of
June, 1892, and signed by in oDen session in
Is9a u - passage lie IN dIy X suhs'
President House OF Delegates.
returned by the acting mayor this TIN day Of
July 1892, without his signature
Filed ny me this 7th day of July 1892
GEORGE J. SLOVENIAN city CLERK.
Published this 9th day of July. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
BIRTHS.

GUSDERsOS-In Seattle. at ]. DOS South Elev-
enth street Friday. July =. 1892. TO the wife Of
r. A. tfunderson. daughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
BOOK BINDERT

L ANTHoSYtS BISnERY BLANK BOOK
manufactured, " Ashngton ~ set. corner
Com nletc!al. rooms and Terry b.ocK Seattle
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

WASTED-AN ACTIVE, ENERGETIC CITY
w solicitor for n household patent; capitAl re-
qured. So Address Box IS /. city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

WANTEb-A YOUNG MAN FOR GENERAL
w Office work: must understand book keeping
ANA shorthand; state axe, experience and refer
ences Address L. %. BOX lAl, city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

WASTED-A FTRSr-CIASS COOK To no
w general cooking at the Monticello hotel Ia
coma wages no object Address Immediately
Mrs Mckesiy 204h Second street. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

ORDINANCE No. 2,2l2-AN ORDINANCE
= 100, emitted AN ordinance granting permission
Ia J. IL NooleTy and others TO grade and sidewalk
az t4elr own cost and expense Rose street between
ie,trr avenue and Lake street under the supsr-
VISION ~ the city engineer. and in accordance with
ths established grade, approved May II, 1892.
De u or3alned ny the city of seattle as follows:
So TON l. That section one III of ordinance
70 : 10 entitled "An ordinance granting pernis-
son 70 j. H. Nuolery and others to grade and sjds-
oetWeen ester avenue and LAKE street under ,hs
supervision Of the city engineer and in accordance
Win the established grade" approved MAY H.
ISs-' no ana the same is hereby amended so as 10
read as follows ~
SECTION /. That permission be and the same il
nttt1y granted 20 J. H. Woolery. Nathan Roman,
,A'ale = kIcNard Eva = Bell. John Kalbers, A.
i, spencer, administrator; John Nelson C,egrge
htS''tS atii Joseph y. tOnweil to grade and side
vas Rose street, between Ne-ler avenue ana the
south SIDE OF Lake street their own cost and ex-
lehse. IN accordance with the plans and Specified
IONS 20 ne provided by the CITY engineer aud under
tls supervision Of the city eng nesr m accordance
"4iH ne established grade; said work be com
PiettU oy the 1st day of January 1898
sc = rms ordinance shall take effect and shall
oe ~ torce from anu after lis passage and approval
ASsed D. the board OF aldermen this : ~ day
VI June, 1872 J. Z SWEENEY.
President Board OF Aldermen
asSei by the house OF delegates this 18th day of
June 1891 J. ;. kLOEBER
President House of Delegates.
ne triet ny the acting mayor this 7th day Of
- 80 without his signature.
Fiied by nae this Tth day of July. 1892
No., HEpkGEJ >. SLOVENIAN, City Clerk
published Jglv @ 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
NOTICE TO STOCK HOIDEPx.

LOT MA LADN'~ GOLD WATCH OWN r
\ call at James street power house office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Must Be Sold.

On0 ACRES OF CHOICE FARMING LAND
ZOO near Hoods Canal. twelve miles from
United States navy yard Seventy acres cleared
ditcbed and fenced; twenty-three acres in crop;
log house two fine barns. team, wagon. farming
implements etc Price $50 per acre: half cash,
balance in one and two years at = per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
REAL ESTATE BROkERs.

GEORGE DoRFFEL, REAL ESTATE HRnE
hoom IS HA4ief bIock. ''s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
FOR EYCHASG r.

LNOR ENCHANGE-A GOOD, WELL AID
L vertised wall paper business for sale or ex-
change Tor Seattle or Tacoma real estate improved
or unimproved; yalue about $4,000: business pays
81 500 net per annum. Address knowing IL Co.,
1,1o5 Railroad street. Tacoma. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
FOR RENT-HUUS ES.

C-OR REST-HOUsE OF TEN ROOMS: MOD
Il e-n convenience: s2S per month. Apply ITO
Howard street, near Depot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

Tor EXCHANGE-LOT 10. BLOCK g
i Greenes addition to Seattle no REMEMBRANCE
for Vancouver. h c. property. c. r. Turner
Vancouver b &,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

4 LICE FAY. MASSAGE TREATMENT
"A Room II, lI5ia Washington street.
AIRS. REED FORMERLY OF 3l5 COTrrNr
A'f bla. now 80 James street. treats all blen1-
ishes of the complex by massage: hair cIIt
cnried and dyed any shade: uianeurng and CHI
ropody.
4 LICE NJ. AIKEN. EXIERTFNCEn MANI
- cure and eIectroiosist; hairdrsssiug pariors
% and 80 Holyoke BLOCK Front ana Spri1,-sTr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

L'OR EXCHANGE-HOTEL IN COUNTRY
IL town won't go east Of the mountains) in ex.
change for good inside real estate {unincumbered)
in Seattle; price not 70 exceed S12. 900. Address
y. Y. Y, care Post Intelligence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
FOE saI-REAL ESTATE.

Tor SALE-FIyE ACRES. HALF IN CEt-
tivation. good home adjoining seattle. sL50o:
corner. four lots IN Laws seconi, cheap parf
time; 400 acres at railroad sta.icu sou.h Of Seat
tie, very cheap half cash; six s-room houses ana
TWO lots on Front street cable. good rent Paying
property one-fhirt casa W. W. Swank, %
Aiinckley block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

L,OR HANGE-INTEREST IN VALUA-
IL bic patent and some cash for good proper
Exchange, 500 Yeser avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
ATTORNEYS At LlH,

DANDoIPH e CHAPLIN IF. F. RANDOLPH
Atan George X Chaplin attorneys at law Will
practice IN all state and federal courts and before
the iani Office AZ seattle. Wash, and the interior
department. at Washington, d. {. Room 4l6 But
Ter b.ocs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

AIRS ATWNOn'S DINING PAkIpNss NJ.
vi 9Qs second street the Terrace. The best sc
uasal in The cty. reduced rates ey wees or bNh'h
CalCken GluneTs served Tuesdsys ana ftf1SN>
MRS TUiTE'S HOME htrCHEN II III
vi mort Popular place Go set grnaiir See
r,Askah plsAt- culv lac, board by the cay, Nees
cf maaihs an excellent sunday olauer served foii
4 10 Il The Terrace. 9oe second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

L,OR SALE-FIVEANDT EN-ACRE TRACTS,
L suitable for fruit. hops garden
Central business property.
some of the finest residences in Seattle.
Improved farms in different localities.
Acres suitable for plating.
Low prices and easy terms.
GEORGE NJ. VAN DOREN,
Washington Block, -05 Front Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

L,oR EXCHANGE-SMALL FARMS FOR
Il city lots. Herbert 5. Upper, II and Is Scheuer-
man block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

Tor sALE-THREE ENGLISH PUG DOGS.
Call or address I'll South Tenth street, corner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

WANTED-AGENT To CANVASS FOR
w two hrstalaSs articles all over this state; cali
and examine, 10 a. IN. to p. M. 1885, Front
street. room %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
CARRAHER & MEACHAM,
ia Cherry Street.

Advertisements under the heads of Lost Found
For SAFE For Rent and Situations Wanted will be
inserted at the rate Of cent word each insertion.
Payment always in advance. No advertisements
received for less than rs cents.
EOTICE-The business Office Of the PosT-rS-
rELLrgEScEE f. open until IL p. m Classified
advertisements will be received up to this time.
Advertisements will be received ut branch offices
OF the PosT-ISTELLIGgSCER at:
Tacoma. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sammons. Agent
Port Townsend. ................F French 81 Springer
The following letters await advertisers At this
Office:
A. lie. l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

NINE LA WEE, CLAIgVDNANT TRANCE
vi medium; advice on al affairs: satisfsctjou
guaranteed or no pay. Parors, 20 seattle block
All cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

J,OR REST-TYPEWRITER ALL KINDS
Il II. y. Burpee, General Agent, 1872 Pionee
building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

tho feature when the tulip is fully matured.
blue tulips have always been desired. and
they can thus DO artifically produced fox
florist purposes.
y varied inc9lor, and especially. by showing
their exquisite veining when thus treated
The tube and corona take a darker and richer
with tho fact that all dafrodls are more or less
bicolor. The Christmas rose is also an inter.
estinG, flower when artiilcially ccoored.
point. with numerous cross tubes. and the
main ones branch out angulurly. thus dividing
tie snowM,.white PETALS into network OF reg
cclluies. and as the tubes are permeable. the
cellular spaces become suffuscd with n deli.
cate shade OF pink. Snowdrops and leuco.
treated., Their petals are ,yeined with about
eight tubes at the base. which pass across the
petal to its point IN nearly parallel lines
branchcd near the tin OF the petal IN fan.liks
form. producing rich pink margins to the
flower The double white camellia Is another
pink shade throughout IT. is difficult t. i'm:
small woody stalk; and in the case q a double
m"nt each S 9a to t the tu5ss the "
must be very slight, and yet every petal 10.
comes tinted in n few hours.
J.. White lilac takes the color perfectly becom.
tion has the calyx colorod but not the petals:
These nre already strongly ven-marked. and
they seem to refuse tho newcomer. Irlmn,as
primrose will not be changed Forced leaves
OF the Swede turnip. grown in the dark re-
culinary purposes. are extremely su.ccribss
to coloration. They begin to color in about
three hours. and in twelve hours are heauti.
fully fringed with red and suffused with rich
orange. Thus tinted, they are beautiful OBJ
WILLIAM BRocKpANL
DlOCKHURST, Didsbury, March 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

stitute. o luncheon is provided for those who
so9 r r Ss from .her nor to
rcaHired to buy r ticket for enc cont I Th9
b "s is rye Set fsTao than most A 81 s
and ant we'll and &en an fosE and
tritious. 1t is interesting to observe the chill
Re n tse shor s'S tho
hardly restrain themselves until the teacher
mouthful can be eaten. however. ono OF the
pupils rises and IN iond voice says grace III. IN
InSss and orA that
irksomc Is shown by the awkward way in which S,
then pupil can be seen. forgetting what has
beop told him. and using .s llngrrs IN lieu q
warning. from tho teacher. not to the Offend
ing pupil. but to the school ut large, has the
ss HsSy Of s
ambitious pupils who want t" work overtim nc:
Is instructed IN wood carvins' ono OF the
pupils has made remarkable progress.
OLD MEN AT SCHOOL
Tho boys AFRO far more successful as a rule.
than the immigrants less than two years in the
country. who occupy the room in the evening.
Hoffman Nearly all arc much older than those
who appear in the school In the daytime and
living; Many arc ESddlers. and some work in
factories. Among them are gray haired mon
with large families The average length Of the
course is six months Tho purpose Is not to
tonch any pupil trade. but to give all a handi-
moss In the use of tools and fundamental
Information regarding woodwork. brass and
iron filing. and ornamental mantel work.
Those in the woodwork department are in
structed in the use OF the lathe and ordinary
carpentry work. At present they are max ing
tables for tho use Of the new colony in New
Jersey. number have secured employment
on Connecticut farms. where their kn9wcdge
of carpentry makes them useful. All seem
to DO imbned with an earnest desire to
learn all they cam. and one boy. who
has advanced remarkably. siderinG, tho
short period Of his schooling. has not missed n
single night in six months. although he Is en-
ployed in the daytime and lives in theHoUt-
skirts OF Brooklyn. The pupils have made
considerable progress in brass, and iron linG.
and many have secured employment infac-
tories where they receive from s. to ST. n
week. The attempt to teach forging has not
been so successful Tho pupils are mostly I'M
dorsizcd. and weak. and they don't take to tho
heavy work of tho forge with much pleasure.
Mr. Hoffmnn's experience with these men
has taught him that very few will stick to q
tTasle that requires much Standing: Their
lack OF sturdiness makes them unwilli ing to
undergo any great physical labor. and they
prefer trades that will allow them to BIO seated
while at work In the ornamental mantel work.
for instance many have shown much aptitude.
Many of the pupils in that trade have secured
employment Some OF tho pupils are COM
trades in Russia. They attend tho school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

and during tho month OF February 2SU Mr.
Louis Schnabel. tho superintendent. had Ind
many years experience as On instructor In tho
public schools and elsewhere before taking
charge of these children. His object Is 10
prepare tho children for admittanco to
tho public schools. Worry few OF them
could be admitted without a prolimi-
nary training. Their language Is tho
isrGon Of thor parents. and they could not
understand the most ordinary instruction In
English. Furthermore. thoy havo no sense OF
the cleanliness required In pubic schools. and
q Is doubtful whether they would bo able to
mako any Roadway without the training ro-
ceivod under Mr.. Sohnabel's dirostion. A small
psoportion Of the ohildron attended schools
In Russia. and has some idon OF arithmetic
and geography. They have advanced very
rapidly. and. when through with Mr.. Selma
bel's instruction. have gone into the higher
gradoS OF the public primary schools. Mr..
Schnabels graduates have boen placed oil the
way from the sixth to tho first grades OF the
primary schools. and about dozen were adj
mitted last year into tho grammar grades.
More than 400 pupils. boys and girls attend
tic elovsn classes into which. for convenience
sake. Mr. Sclmaha! has divided his school. Tho
instruction is the same in all. and Is based On
tho manual Of the Board of Education. The
teachers arc graduates OF the Normal College.
and they give instruction In reading. writing.
spelling. arithmetic. and speaking. the last
.Ansd being thA@alt l@paEtAlA MNEahRAk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
TIE JEWS OF DAMASCUS IN 1870
Tho American Government Sent Renons
strance 70 tho PnshM OF EEyPt.


In tho Year 1910. when Martin Van Buren,
was President Of tho United States. com.
miltoc of tho Israclites of New York asked tho
American Government to do something for
the relief OF tho prosecuted Jews living IN
Damascus undor tho rule OF the PHsha ~
Egypt. There was IN interesting correspond
cnco on the subject. which is published by
til @ American HeJreo.
Thu committee sent letter to President
Van Buren, under date OF Aug. a. 1910. inform.
Ing him that the Jews of Damascus were I'M
der.oing persecution. and asking him 10
direct the American Consul in Igypt to use
treat them properly; The Secretary OF StHt,.
Mr.. Forsyth. replied to this letter. saving fmt
1t had been referred to him by tho fr""'Ne"''
ri lave tho honor to inform you that the
n s nragh nt 10 p INA ." lie
President by.a communication from our m IN.
sl 1T that place. and In consequence a lnf,r
our Consul ut AicXandril, About The sane
tim" our Charge d'Ailaires At C"nstag n,.. r'S
h"lnli Of tho oppressed and prosecuted rae"of
the Jews in tbs ottoman dominions.'
by order H Of rrssident Van buren,. was sent 70
the Consul Of tho United States in Alexandrii.
John Giddon, md cont,!ipen sxnr"ssi1,n7 ~ or,i
",e,. os.. Esq., MHs dS s Aas = ~"
DIR. IN common WIN MI clVlllZnW phlI' Hy
tho people Of tho United States have learned
with horror tho atrociOus crimes iinpu'"I V
tn" iows OF Damascus. and the crnetr' q
dent fully participates In the public ie"ling
and he cannot refrain from expressing rIiN
surprSe and pain that in this adSancri asS
such unnatural PRACTICES should DO A7,il"ei
t. any portion Of the religious world and -H.h
barbarOus measures be resOrted to In uiGrIto
compel til. confession Of imputed guilt. IHs
offences with which these unfortunate r"plle
are charged resemble too much those whichln
less enlightened times were made ia" Pre-.
texts OF fanatical persecution Or m"r'thtv
ostortion 70 permit doubt that they a!o
equally unfounded.
The President has Witnessed. with the m9N
lively sat- Sfilcton. the effort Of several ~ the
Christian Governments Of Europe t" snpp,e ss
with no common qualification. OF their pa ,,h ~.
active sympathy and generous int"rH"-IuP
Of tho Government Of the United Stnt"- - ~
not be withheld from SO benevolent an "'.'rt;
and he has accordingly directed mo 10 in-'T4SS
YOU 10 employ. should tho occasion @rl@'' an ,
those good offices and EFFORTS which o." ~ NJ
pntihl" with discretion aud your olllrial ','1,-
actcr, to tho end that justice and huhah'y
may ba "Nterd' 10 these prosecuted F! - l.,'
Who's" cry Of distress has rH'hrl our sl"'H''
am, sir. your obedent s"r!apt,. ,,,,.,,.,,,
This action Of President Van Buren gave
great satisfaction to tn" Committee OF AWrt.
can I5ruelites. by whom Letter 81 grat'uip
was sent to the President. Tho action. 4cc9rE
lug TO reports that We're afterwArd made hsS
an tnauence upon the Pasha Of Egypt II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

for his special trade. Thus the. pupils IN the
hours daily 70 wood working-either pattern
drawins. those Who show " an aptitude for
machinery spend nearly all their time In the
metal working, shop aud mechanical drawing.
while those who show desire to engage In
electrical work receive instruction In that
PARENTS SACRIFICES.
In order 70 assist the children OF very poor
parents and to reward special merit numper
Of AWARDED annu@s These !, pbbe s
purpose by wealthy friend; oi he institutte, ~
e TSsS e 81
II has been calculated that the cost 70 the
al aboa Il .n ssrs ws
Of each pupil during the time he is IN the EN-, IN.
stitute; but experience has proved thas
ses sas g to sss thoP ehdres
the notice OF the directors Of the. In,tttl,,te,
support OF the parents. because II was feared
The that the pnTps are o yefg a
evince considerable liking for the shop work:
Some are SO ANXIOUS . to get ah :, LII, that
speeiai course after the regular school Hours.
dren. subject. however, to the talents they dis:
forty pupils. is subdivided into four Glasses.
each OF which devotes large, part OF its time
TO the special trade ior which Its mSmhSsrs arc
tools. engines. cabinets. and mantcls made by
the FL the
their work and ambitions. As In the other
%sc 81 tic s DfSS to hs Ss tn
ness OF some Of the ladies' interested in the In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

American way Of handling tools. Tho pupils
liston eagerly while tho teacher is explaining
tually helpful and those who arc successful
are always pleased mt the opportunity OF show
Ing visitors specimens Of thoir work. As far
as IL possible. tho instructors Ondenvor to in
minds OF their pupils mt the same limo that
they arc giving thom technical instruction.
Tho record Of the day school shows that out Of
ploymont u, the trades which they learned.
and many OF them have sucsendei IN gain;
ing places Of imrortance in big factories and
laboratories. DR., Moses says that tho re-
graduates indicate, that tho former are well
pleased. The graduates have formed 30,
cicty fortheir mutual Improvement and named
It after BENJAMIN frsnElin They hnye de-
other in practical way Wherever It T. possl-
BILE. Tho building in which the lns'itnts is
lodged is too small. and . large now addition.
mueh better Tor It's neodsi + Under eonst a,J
with the old building. which consists OF o
number Of brick houses thrown into one.
TIE FREE LIBRARY.
The Aguilar free library is intended also to
elevate the immigrants aol their children IN
the later stages OF thor preparation for citi-
and appreriate the hooks. The room has ac-
com modations for 100000 volumes. but tho
shelves have not more than nneItniru OF tnat
the children arc admitted for tn" exchange
OF books. Frequently two or thrco rows are
waiting their turn, IN the "yrninG the nary
IL Used exclusively / . adults. since u re-
moyal from the cramped duattcrs ~ the o.
posito side Of the street N ore persons have at
tended the library, The circulation now Is
the The diSePent Schools and libraries arc rep
kNsNptNd by men prominent In the community,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

~ recommend all troubled with nervous complaints
to by all means use this really wonderful medicine Dr.
Greenes Nervura"-PAULINE ROE, BOG Seventh av, New
York City,