davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12

Weaver, en- route for Pulaski, Tenn,
did not stop In Pulaski, Va.
A new oil well will be opened at an
early day here. :,
The little daughter Of Mr.. W. Nj. Per
kins. who was so severely burned re-
Gently, improves slowly.
Miss Gibson. who was also injured IN
rescuing her from the flames, is very
much better.
We have not had fire of moment IN
town since il has been so well supplied
with means for fighting IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RichmCnd. Va, oct. II, 1892.

Offerings Wheat. ITO bushels; corn,
300 bushels: oats. ] .236 bushels.
S4les-Wheat, Ito bushels; corn, 600
bushels. oats. 13s bushels.
Quotations Whcat-Longberry, 75c. 10
Sic: mixed 73c. 10 SOC; shortberry, zoe.
% SOC; 80. red. 7Sc. to zoe. Corn
White Virginia prime, Doc; No. white,
Boo: No. mixed, 54c. Winter oats Qor
seed 3Sc. &c 42c.; No. mixed, 37i9c. to
CSC. No. mixed. sc. to SIC. Rye, Coo.
L. &C
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
Paris from ETnDire TO Commune.

On October 10th, 18th. 18th, 18th, 18th.
2lst and 25th, commencing at IL O'Clock
each evening, will be given Pains Cor
eeous Spectacular and Pyrotechnloal e, ex,
hibition. PARIS FROM EMPIRE TO
COMMUNE a splendid historical pre-
sentation OF one of the most startling
events in the history of the world. Three
hundred persons will take part in each
nerlOrmRnce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
WILMINGTON.

Wilmington, oct. 11.-spirits turpentine
firm at 2Gl2c. ooo
Rosin firm; strained. S5c.; good do DOC
Tar steady at Sl.2o. A..
crude turpentine-H Hard, 90c.; yellow dip
and virgin, $l.55
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12

Sales of futures, 153.400: october. 1910
1922 November. 1893: December, S0eds.oI;
January, s19ds20; February, S3oaS3l;
March, s42mS.43; April s.t29SoS; May,
S.GlM&63; juno. so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool. Oct 11.-Spot cotton moder-
stely active and easier Middling uplands,
7-16d.: sales, 10000 bales Futures STEADY
November December, 2l-64; December
January 22-64; January-February,
4 ae.G4: February March. 4 27-6i; March
Anril 4 3l-64
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. Oct 11.-Pork-Regular, $l20
12.12la; family, 1929.
Lard-Kettle-dried SS.SI19dO
Bacon Short clear sides, $40.
Wbisky-Sales of l ,05S barrels at Sl.lo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
NV YORK COTTON MARKET

New York. oct l1.-Coiton futures closed
ol.ei. Receipts at the ports are 3b'Vw
bales against 81 000 Inst week ana i@'VoV
lsst year The spot market Is unchnnged'
Midland uplaDds. i.I6. Sales, szp paies'
tnd 1900 bales delivered on conuaoh'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
CHARLESTON.

Charleston. S. c.. oct. 11.-Rosin firm at
97l2c.
Turpentine firm at &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
Poultry Exhibit

Opens October 18th and continues until
the 22d. II will be the largest and best
show ever given under the auspices OF
the Society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
AMUsEMENTs.
~-o-O~~-0-~~~-0~-~-~-~~ ~-~---~ -~-0-~-~~--~-~-
VIRCINIA'S
Grand Exposition!
ATTRACTIONS
THIS WEEK.
Exposition Races.
October 10th to l4th. inclusive. the EA-
POSITION RACES will take place. The
entries promise one of the mott interest
ing turf events that has ever taken
place in the South.
Horse Show,
From October 10th to 18th. inclusive.
Every stall ON the grounds will be occu-
Races.
Horse Show,

From October 10th to 18th. inclusive.
Every stall ON the grounds will be occu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
Last Council Of War Before ApDOmdttOI.

IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE there
will be number of minor attractions, such
as CAT MlNSrRELS, ACROBAIlO AND
TRAPEZE performances. &C.. FREE III
ALL ON THE GROUNDS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
Battle Of the Crater. "

GRAND HISTORICAL AND MIL
ITARY DISPLAY will be given On &C.
tober nth and 18th al S:l5 z. NJ,
vivid and realistic reproduction of one
of greatest battles of the late war.
Presented by the GOLD GUARD" of
r.. E. Lee Camp, in the uniforms worn
by til EN- at the surrender of Lees
army; the FIRST REGIMENT VIR.
GINA VOLUNTEERS, the RICHMOND
HOWITZERS and the ASHBY LIGHT
HORSE, under the direction Of Nj. Id.
Hamilton Cahill.
Special scenic effects and G RAN d
FIREWORKS DISPLAY. Without ques-
ton this is the largest, most accurate and
magnificent historical spectacle ever pre-
sented. Seven hundred and fifty men will
take part in the battle scene.
BEAUTIFUL TABLEAU of camp life, to
be concluded by Grand Living Picture of
the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12
RIOHMoND STOCK MARKET.

penorted bv Messrs. John L. Williams 4
sons. Bankers. corner Tenth and Main
s'-'''''' RICHMOND. VA. Oct. IL. 1892
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12

American Tobacco Company pref. 10S34
American Tobacco Company conn., s. zee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-12

so Virginia per cent. at "a. r.,.,;.-
s5 shares Virginia safe Deposit ana fioeIy
Company 81 10
...,,..,r evcr-arTrKR BID Asked.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11
A Wica heater punished

At the Municipal Court this morning
when the name OF Patrick Dugnn was
called. man came from the pris.
eners' enclosure to the dock who had
every appearance Of having been on a
debauch. Then followed the call for
Mrs. Dugap, when from Matron Whites
room came lady respectfully clad in
black with discolored eye and who
looked as IL she had been weeping.
In taking the witness stand she teeti-
fled that Patrick Dugan was her hus-
band, that he was often in the habit of
kicking and abusing her that last
night he came home from work under
the influence OF liquor, attacked her in
a brutal manner. kicked her, struck
her below the eye, alongside OF the
head and ON the shoulder with his
list.
She said he had steady employment
II he would only work at it, but for
two years lie had only turned in full
wages twice. They had five children.
Judge Ball asked Dugan what he
had to say to these grave charges, but
no only held down his head and said
nothing.
The Judge then imposed a fine OF s25
and costs, n years Imprisonment aud
q months hard labor ut the stone pile.
Judge Ball is determined to break up
vile beating. ."".-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11
A sp,ena,a souvsn,r.

The REPUBLICAN has received a splen.
did souvenir from John Bower q Co..
the celebrated meat packers at TWEEN
ty.fourth and Brown streets, Phila-
delphia. of tho Worlds Columbian IN.
position which opens In Chicago hext
May. The book'ls published by the
Winters Lithographlng Company Of
Chicago, and Is embelished with fine
colored plates OF number of the
principal buildings. 1t also has de-
scrlptlon OF each.
The packing-house OF John Bower
Il Co., through whose enterprise this
book is being sent out, is ono of the
largest and best equipped In this coun.
try 1t was established in 1853, and
slaughters from 800 to 1000 hogs q
week In addition to large number OF
steers. Nothing but the best and
finest stock is used. and consequently,
with their peculiar process of curing.
their hams, dried beef. and other pro-
ducts enjoy worldwide reputation.
In 1890 the firm put In two ice ma
chimes with u capacity of 20 tons n
day each, which greatly increased
their curing capacities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11
Excursion to Cape May.

Grace excursion to Cape May yester.
day ON the Steamer Republic was day
long be remembered. The ride
down to the Delaware was rough aud
nearly one half OF the lady passengers
were sick and gave up their eatables TO
the waves. The Ringgold band gave
delightful concerts both going and
coming.
The boat reached the Capes at half
past one o'clock, and the excursionists
amused themselves in various ways;
some took carriage rides. others went
In bathing aud others took walks
up along the beach. The day was
co oil and the water rough, but from
the fact Of the wind blowing from the
shore the boat would have been una
bio to land.
A little girl lost her pocket-book
containing Sl.25, while romping on
the sand. The boat reached home
about o'clock, with everybody tired
but pleased with their trip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11
FOURTH EDITION
strcul Held for Court.

At the Municipal Court this morn
ing Il. L. Stroud was arrnigned upon
the charge OF detectives MoVey and
Witstl for dealing In and backing poll
c. gambling. The gambling fraternity
was present In force. and dolging
around the outside of the City Hall
was John 7. Dickey ready to be used
by his friends II needed. Mr.
Dickey's services were, however, not
needed.
Mr.. Stroud being arraIgnod Austin
Harrington, Esq, appeared as his coun-
sci.
j. Winfield Murdick being called as
the first witness. testified that he was
n writer OF policy. Mr.. Harrington
objected to the evidence upon the
ground that he was discriminating him
self and was liable to be arrested be.
fore he left tho hall.
The court advised that, the witness
should be made aware OF that fact, and
then be left to his option in answer
ing the questions. The witness boins
thus advised was guarded In his testi-
mony, but admitted that he had been
in the employ of Stroud and made his
returns to him at the Malta House.
Sewell b. Whitlock, another wit
ness, gave similar testimony. except
that he did not make his returns at
the Malta House.
MIR. Harrington waived farther
continuance OF the hearing and asked
that his client he held for court. This
was accordingly done and Andrew
Traynor entered his name on Stroud's
bond In the sum OF $500 to answer ut
the Superior Court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11
VM.B.SHARP & CO.
Fourth and Market Streets.

Every lady who buys
Spring and Summer dress
fabrics knows the amazing
beauty Of Knchlins Mouse.
line dc Indies.
No mill in the world
makes finer goods of the
kind than Knchlins, none
turn out prettior designs OF
more beautiful colorings,
none print or weave more
perfectly. Point de Sol Silks
are not more effective-in a
word KGchlins Mouselaines
are at the head of the heap
IN everything that makes
thin fabrics desirable. These
elegant goods have been sell.
ing all the season at 374
cents per yard. We have
three thousand yards com,
prising a splendid assert,
ment Of 43 distinct styles on
black, blue, and light grounds,
and we shall sell the lot for
10 cents per yard instead of
37lc. You should make an
early inspection Of this offer.
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11

The Jurors in IL VI Anna Maria
Williams Va. the Walton ~ Whatn Go.
ksked at yesterday afternoons session
OF court to be discharged from fur
+, ther consideration OF tho case until
Monday morning, and the request
was granted.
1.-Two special iurie4 were drawn, the
,nrst being In the case OF liummeli VS.
the Walton Il Whanu Company, us fol.
lows:
Wllmiu.tou-Wi WILTON lowe, John z.
: Doughtcn, jacob Derrickson.
Brandywine - John shaw, Walter
Pierce, Amor q. forwuod.
Chrlstiana Palmer John W.
Cbappelle, Il. Lewis, Armstrong,
Thomas ID. Lyman.
MIL Creek -Reubcn SAttcrthwaite,
Benjamin Foote. Walter Grace.
New Castle Jones Guthrie, James
h. Hurst, Joseph LoGevre.
Red Lion Everett Won Culin, John
Chcairs. EIwood :. Clark.
St Georges John G. Gorhi.t,
Appoquininink Alex. &, Lultonus
e. l., rrua.
Blackbira Richard Broekson.
The second jury WAS Ia tho cdso OF
the executor OF Harry l. Pence, vs.. Tn,
pohHSOn forBc Npihpll hlIl Is rs lul
lows:
Wilmington John K, Hartman Jas
V. aItisie.
BrandywiGe EobertJ, Handy, Isaac
II. Elliott
Christiana Charles VI. Newlla. Ben
lamln T. sheppard, Bernard Dalton.
White Clay Crock AZG Weller.
Mill Greek Wiliam Z Richardson
Benjamin Gregg, Elwoni Woodward
Israel Whiteman
New Castle Robert Sutton, Henr!
H. Silver
Red Lion Daniel D.SteWaI : leman
B. Reeves hatirs Jefferson.
st George Il Thomas Cochran
Lewis f. tleDoWrll
PencGdcr John Mal!oncy,
Appoqniaimink George Virgins L
L. Naudain.
Blackh.rd-Robcrt NJ Hu.gius, Jas
Webster
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11

The following transfers OF real es.
tate were recorded at tho Engineering
and Surveying Department yesterday;
James Kelleher to Samuel g. Sparks.
south side of Seventh street, cast OF
Spruce 111xl6.
George II. Robinette to a4n-xrSS1
erick, west side of Washington, north
of Fourth 24xl0.
Ellen Il. Gayley and Thos. G. Gayley
TO William Butz, No. AL East Fourth
street. 20xll00.
Hubert Cassidy to George W. Buck,
cast side of Harrison, north of Fifth,
l6X74.
Same to same. southeast corner OF
Banning and Broome, l22xl89.
John A. North to Edgar A. Finley,
trustee, northeast corner OF Gllpin
avenue and Scott street, 1SxS2.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11

The following cases were disposed
OF by Judge Bali this morning:
Cornelius Price. colored, for drunk
enness, was fined 81 and costs.
Albert Talley was charged with be.
ing drunk and exposing hle person,
lie was sentenced to pay fine of 80
and costs, OF put in so days on the
stone pile.
Harry Lincoln and Christopher Carr
were each fined oil and costs for drunk
enneSS.
James Marshall. drunkenness, was
lined % and costs, or 40 days on the
stone pile.
Elmer Jones. Thomas IL. Haywood,
and Timothy McElwea, drunkenness,
were lined 81 and costs each.
The case of Bessie and Ella Crum-
nell. charged with stealing coal from
the w. a. N. railroad company, was
continued. and the defendants requir.
ell TO furnish bail for their appearance.
George Kelley was fined 81 and
costs for being drunk.
.. II. Hayes was arrested for being
drunk, and as a deadly weapon was
found in his pocket, he was held in
800 bail to answer at court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11
Dots.


Frank woolIey visited West Chester,
"a, on Thursday looking after Insur-
ance business.
James Whitcraft and family have re.
moved for the summer to farm near
Chiistiana.
Bertha NJ. Chandler of Ercildown, Pa,
has returned home from two weeks
visit In our city.
Jnmes A. Sanders. No. 113 West 9th
street, Offers n good awning with roll
er for sale alta low figure.
Mrs. Gillespie, Of Pittsburgh is wis
tting her mother, Mrs. Edward OAR
lington, No. 1905 Washington street.
Is last summers straw hat a little
yellow? Fragrant 1ri .Phosa in water
will restore tho original fresh color.
Groccrs and druggists sell 1t.
Eight large cans of fish from the
Pennsylvania State Hatchery Mt Cory,
were received at West Chester, Pa, on
Friday, and placed in~thr water.
Vim. Radam's Mlcrohe Killer puri.
iies the blood, vigoratcs and builds
this system. Try it, John j. w
helm, AGt., 2l9 West Second street. H.
Bring your friends 70 the Southeast
corner OF Fifth and King streets, and
sea our grand opening Of Belfast tea
and Belfast bread Cool, sparkling
root beer will DO givin free to all GUS
toners.
Services appropriate, for Children's
Day may be expected mt Nest Church
tomorrow. Tho Sunday schools have
prepared an interesting program for
the evening service at $50 O'Clock.
/ A special meeting OF Eureka Coun-
/ Gil, A. .. X. OF NJ C.. will holla special
meeting Tomorrow Sunday aItor-
noon, at ) O'Clock, N their hall. No.50i
Market street.
Grant Leddon was stabbed four
times last nign. during IA drunken
row at Second and Monroe streets, The
wound was dressed by Police Surgeon
DIR. Baird.
Washington Dorsey, wife and daugh-
ter, the wife OF Wilmer Ellison, and
pr. Derrlcssoa and daughter went
down to Cape May yesterday on the
steamer Republic to remain for the
/ season.
I The First Methodist Protestant
Church OF this city will give their an.
nual excursion TO Cape May on Steam.
4 en- Republic, Tues day, July 18th. u.
4. Jnsttr, ra5tur.
City Solicitor Henry C. Turner, so
sa3 s II Morning News repo. ter. weighs
batween ~! aHd 80 pounds, rs the
penny in The slot machine yesterday
registered both Of above the weights.
4 At thu EGdney Street PresUyterian
@ uEuut o iev. w. l.. McEwan vii
pr, arh IA setmon 10 the children and
naptizr infants in the morning. In
/ the evening the Children's Day service
will be held.
/ Governor Robert j. Reynolds and
General Richard Il. kenney were in
the city yesterday looking after the
political fences. And well they may.
for Wilmington contains n large mum.
Der of dlscontentcd Democrats.
The records in relation to Old
SWclc5' Church show that the church
was dedicated on Trinity Sunday July
4th, 1929. Bishop Coleman, in look
ing over the matter was. doubtful oil
Trinity Sunday ever failing as late as
July It'll. Dr, Horace burr investiga
ted the matter, and he found that the
date should DO juno 4th Instead OIL
July 18th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11

To day, for
you in
stock some
new things
in Boys
TNt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11

A special meeting of the De AZ ar,
historical Society was held last even
ing for the purpose OF hearing Lyman
d. Powell OF Philadelphia, but former
ly of THIS state, read paper on "Eau-
cation Among the Swedes of Della
ware Tie PAPER commenced with q
history OF education to the Swedish
colony rs early as its settlement in
1888 At that time there was no regu-
lar system, and the ministers attended
TO the education OF the children, as the
church WIS looked upon rs State in.
stitution tho same as In Sweden. From
1896 TO I'LL, there were number of
books sent here from Sweden which
the people were exceedingly anxious
to secure. lilo also described the OPEN
Ing of II sehoOl-llouse and the eXamI-
nation of tho children who proposed
TO attend. lie then spoke of the grad
ual dropping OF the Swedish language
and the decline of Swedish schools,
due TO the coming into general use of
the English language. Mir. Powell
was given vote OF thanks by the so.
ciety for his paper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11
DUBLIC SALE.
Dwelling Houses and Building lots
SATURDAY., juno lsth, 1882,

49,
At the rooms Of the Builders Exchange,
sale to commence at 2 O'Clock p. IN.
M Nnrtb stdn ot / .nf,o 81 roo, ~ foot
vesi from Clnymont Ioi 5DxsO viii, twn
frame dw. ,Iii,,va thrrton ih,,,t "a nor
,,a MANN pnsi Kan ,,no', sottiencn - per
M 1.sD7 SrnriSs Street. p.si,Tv hr!cls
4 rooms Rent Is uer month Int IixTi'
M a.. ana o iIhmiitnn street, a.slory
hrIcIt. 5 rooms Ucnt' 81 ench, lot, iiS6i.
No, 4-lIl5 Harrison street, 3.story
l,rIrI, q rDonis and hath, Rnut SIs ii nm
am r,.tnaiiI On, n,ort atrn d nnr cent hai.
uncc. Gush or equivalent. lot, 95xs0.
Ec - M ornit,Je sfrc,t a.Stnry brick 2
rooms and BATH. Rent, il8 per rionih.
81. 10 can remain ON mortgage per cent.
Iot, lbxi0D,
No. 6-19l Shirley street, 3-story brick,
10 rooms and bntii, Rent, So, Mortgage
Of Il, 800 can rcmain III per cent balance,
cash or equivalent. Lot, .!Gx95
No, 7-Sniiinhle property N. il, corner
Nnnllirsn stand ShallcrTss avenue. Lot,
200 / set ON Van lure strsot, with dcpth
on Shallcross nvrnue 1853 feet. running
bncl TO / feet alley, with three.stofy
frame dwelling thereon with & rooms ana
bnii. 4 rare chance Tor church property
on liIildiiIp opcrniion on main street Ia
HE Cts p;trlt, uul sight OF NunHureu
str, q bridge ON ihc Bran,lywinp. Exum-
inc tho property before Inc sale. a rare
chance for inukins mGncy.
NoS-la2 Townsend street 3 story brick,
rooms. Rent a. LOT tiylol. y 'N'''
No. $50 Gilpm avenue, story brick
ro,ms and bath, Kent ST.. I,ol s5ySo. =
No IG.Ng9s II ast ninth street, i story
brick. o rooms ana bath, Ront so. Nor, .
rr', We ;.n6l /; NOR cont can remain. III
5j[5l1, -,
* Ii--sas WeInu, stron, = ator,, rr.a,,a
r n0, It,nt sIi i'at 10 gyi;I '''''io'
NJ IS M M,Fii.n,,' St,1Sl 4 aior,, briol,
10 rSons and hath iii la gn,Id order int
5Stt o'''H " -. ~, Il, S 80,
w. lot e a ,~.it ,sor,I,, NM, .nas
~ 49, siSo 'oH ~ ~ re-. m"i''S S'"i i"9P'o
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-11
THIRD EDITION.
TH. GoLpEy BANQUET.
An Institution with social and 9th,
Excellent Features.

!
An Restitution with social and Other
Excellent Features.
The second annual banquet of The
Guldey Wilmington Commercial Col
inge Alumni Association was held ut
the Clayton House last evening. Be-
tween b..0 and p. M, some thirty
couple assembled In tho parlors, In
Guiding the graduates of 90 as guests,
where general introduction OF each
person to every othor took place
under tho direction OF Prof. Ii. S.
Goitloy.
President Il. g. McMullin cordially
welcomed the new graduates In n neat
and appropriate speech, expressing tho
desire that they would become mem
beers OF the association, of which op-
portunity In duo form would be ex-
fended during the evening.
In behalf OF the class OF ~ Miss Amy
g. Ewing, with perfect composure,
gentiiity ind grace, responded.
She expressed the thanks OF her
class for the welcome and hospitality
extended. and appreciated the kind
noes. cordiulity AMI galiantry of the
sentiments of President McMullln.
Under the lead OF Principal Goldey
and vito. assisted by the ladies' and
gentlemen OF the Faculty, they pro-
ceeded to the banquet hal, where an
ample ropast was served, each gentle.
man at the request of Professor Cooley
escorting lady.
Tho Professor gave some excellent
social advice congratulated the mem
bers OF the association on receiving so
many guests OF bright promise and
wished all happy and prosperous
future Professors Wade and Taylor
and 0tfer members Of the Faculty and
n ,,,.I
Jester and others made brief speeches,
ell receiving applause. The social
concluded after IN idnight.
AN EXCELLENT INSTITUTION.
Social culture, which every young
person feels the need of developing
under the wise Instructions OF teach
ers. Is only one of many excellent fea-
lures Of the Goldey Wilmington Com
nercial College. This is but carry
Ing out In the kindness and purity of
the heart, DO unto others as you
would have others DO unto YOU" each
seeking to promote the welfare and
happiness OF others. To make hearts
happy and minds CHEEKY is treasure
laid up in Heaven.
Another feature ID the bl s'ncss COR
.respondence between members of the
Holcey aud those of other business
rolleges Transacted In the due forms
pf actual business, and with pune
hlious accuracy.
The lectures OF able men as special.
Hes on the most important subjects
have also proved to he of great beue-
1t TO the students. Teaching what Is
practical and needed in all tho affairs
BIZ life. giving to young people voca-
lions wherewith to he useful. earn q
livelihood and work for life's fortune
pn the most promising business lines,
b an important characteristic.
No less remarkable than tho growth
pr tho Institution, which has enrolled
$50 students the past year, is tho sue
cess with which so many situations
are obtained for graduates. A boy
who can earn little or nothing, takes
one Of the courses OF study and be
comes self-supporting man of his
own"
: We congratulate Prof. Goldcy on The
proposed enlargement OF the facilities
hf his college, rendered necessary by
tho Increase of patronage.