davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-28

Lst. Louis Globe-pemocrnt.1

lSt. Louis Globe-Democrat.l
Gen. Ayers boom has reached the
point where the undertaken contemplates
it with peculiar interest.
, 1892-02-28
Everything Against Burning.

Burning a criminal at the stake is not
only al outrage upon society and a tres
pass upon the rights of justice, but it is
q little less than a robbery upon the
lawyers who might have been engaged to
prove his innocence.
, 1892-02-28
RATHER BRISK VARIETY,
Not Ashamed of Itself.
IwashInpfOn Post

Tho Shelby NJ. Cullom presidential
boom is to be commended for its frank
ness.
, 1892-02-28
Summer Plans Of Chicago Journalists.
IChlcago Daily Novel

Mr.. James W. Scott and family sail
for Europe on March IL. to be absent
three months. MIR. FL. Il. Kohlsaat will
join them in May. The rest Of us sre
thinking of running up to Fox lake
, 1892-02-28
THERE is A YOUNG MAN

THERE is A YOUNG MAN in
town who is a good deal of a sports
man in his wav. He is the happy
of a pedigreed hunting dog which he
values more highly than he does his rep
utatioE for truth and v%eracity. The other
day he went into a meat market to make
a purchase. His dog was at his heels.
As they passed out OF the market together
the dog. unknown to his owner, picked a
quail from a box full which set close to
the door. When the young man got to
his Office he noticed what was up and
patting the dog on the head told him to
go and get another. The dog actually
brought him nineteen quail, one at a
time, without being discovered. Then
the youth t%elephoned the market and
asked il they had any use Tor quail. He
explained that he had nineteen to sell.
The u%nsuspecting market man soon
reached the office. a bargain was struck
and the quail we're transferred back to
the market. There the empty box quickly
explained the story and the market pro-
prietor and young sportsman had a
hearty laugh over the atfair-though the
latter had a shade the best of it.
, 1892-02-28
STORE ROOM FOX RENT.

The store room OF the |. o. o. +. in
Rock Springs, Wyo., now occupied by
Gates 4 Whiperman as drug store and
iewelry store, also p~ostofice, will be
rented to the highest responsible bidder;
can have possession on the l4th day Of
May 1892. Said store room is 25xl00
feet, on South Front street, a good loca-
ton for any kind of business. Apply to
Thomas Lemarr, Thos Castle, John Ire
dale, trustees, Rock SPRINGS, Wyo., Feb.
%. 1892.
, 1892-02-28

some Saturday evening next August and
~staving there over Sunday.
, 1892-02-28
ifTHAT REMINDS ME of Mic.

ilTHAT REMINDS ME of Nick
O'Brien's trip many years ago to
Chicago" said another. "He was
bound to the Detroit penitentiary with a
prisoner. A transfer was made between
depots at Chicago and the prisoner was
taken in the black maria Nick sat up
with the driver. When they came to the
bridge the approach was closed to allow a
boat to pass through. Nick was buslly
talking to the driver and didn't notice the
thing for SOM time. Meanwhile, be-
cause of the impeded travel, a solid mass
of vehicles and pedestrians blocked up the
streets for a considerable distance in the
rear. Nick happened to look back. Must
have been a pretty prominent citizen he
said. The driver emitted a shrek Of ri
bald laughter and Nick realized the true
situation"
He was undert the impression that the
black mara had got tangled up in q
big funeral procession.
, 1892-02-28
BY wAYsIDE CHAT.
THE GENERAL SUBJECT of th
talk WAS the declded difference In m

he UENERAL SUBJECT OF the
talk was the decided difference in the
appearance OF a man on his ranch
and in town. Il had an experience once
that very iorcibly illustrated this matter
to me-" said a gentleman in the party.
Myself and another man rode in from
Horse creek together and though we
had never met before we got tolerably
well acquainted coming in. | ven home,
took a bath, got shaved, changed my
clothing and came down town. My ac-
quaintance in the meantime had done the
same and an hour after having parted we
passed cash other on the street and
neither knew the other"
, 1892-02-28

FROU-FROU.
Willard Sanders, who drove Frou-Frou on
this memorable occasion, is the same bril-
liant young horseman who gave the year
ling pacing champion Fausta her best
mark. Frou-Frou was sired by that Won
derful speed producer Sidney, 2:19N, and
her dam was Flirt.
, 1892-02-28
II TX CHI, GOTTl did you ever see those
~ elevated trains run in New York,
An,Di' s,;l ID Ionoh ronT A.


~ elevated trains run in New York,
mop said p. Jacob Gauff, the
young German who is being so rapidly
Americanized. Il hadn't been long in
this country aud wanted to get to a
friends residence in New York City. |
was standing at Macey's when directed
there. When | saw the train come whiz
zing toward the station | broke and ran
for it like a deer. Everybody turned to
look at me, but | didn't give a continental
for anything or anybody only wanted
to make that train. When | reached the
foot of the stairs my heart sank in my
boots, for there was a bang. %clatter, boom,
and off the train speeded. l went up the
more leisurely. feeling, | suppose,
that | would have to wait half a day for
another train. | hadn't got half way up
the steps when another train rushed into
the station. stopped a moment and was
off again ike a fash. Before | reached
the landing the dose was repeated and be-
fore, in the midst of whirl and confusion,
| could reach the place to get aboard, FIVE
trains had actually passed me. | got on
the sixth by the skin of my teeth"
, 1892-02-28

Courtesy of Hyo. ArchiJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
TACOMA IL, SPOKANE 3.
Heavy Rafting by Works Men and Spo-
kane's Errors the Features.

TACOMA, June 2a-lSpecisl. by all-sround
superior play Tacoma druboed Spokane today.
Lucid wa. both wild and weak alternately. with
occasional steady moments. when strike-outs
seemed 70 come easily enough for him His
Wild pitches reached half adozeu. The men
back of him played lifeless game. Indeed. at
times every man handling the bail let i; drop.
Gr.nith was ;riiie wild also, but his head
work, together with opportuae control. held
down Spokane. lie hit the bali hard. too. and
the men at his back were very effective. Grlih1hs
hal two two-hsggers and besides four more
iwo-bsgsers Tacoma hsd q three nseger and n
hcme run. BY thrown bail Lucid was blk IN
the pit Of the stomach. delaying the game for a
few minutes. Beard kicked on several OF m
Pre- Msrch's decisions, and sent Lohbeck 10 the
field for him after the game was lost Folhemus
being ordered off the coacher's line, continued
spokane's objections ana was fined first - and
then SO Routcllis accepted several chances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Goddard and McAulinc Fight ronish.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-Final arrangements
for the McAuife- Goddard fight were made last
night when the representatives of both men
met with the directors of the California Club
President Hiram Cook was selected a. referee
and Aleck Grcggains announced that he, Martin
Murphy and Frank McAuliffe would second the
Mission boy. Herbert Goddard will second his
brother, assisted by Henry Gallagher and J. l.
Lanerty. McAulife named Dan Sullivan for
his tmekeeper, and NJ. Smith was selected by
GODDARD James Chesley will be official time
keeper. The representatives of the big fellows
have looked up the rules which will govern
the fight. The most important point discussed
was as to clinches. 1t was agreed that both men
could punch in the breakaway, and that If one
persisted In clinching after the referee had or
dered ereakaway and the other had both hands
Tree, he would be allowed to punch. Neither
man viii, however. be allowed to hold the other
and hit. President Cook wants the club men,
bers to thoroughly understand this rule, so that
there will be no reason for crying "foul" every
time the men come together and fight He says
the outlook for good crowd tomorrow night
was never more encouraging.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
National League Games.

p,,rr.nr;pUIA June oa-The Pniilies fell
down before Nichols pitching. Score: Boston
o hits o errors 0; Philadelphia /. hits 4. errors
Observation-Disclosures and Bennett; weighing and
Clements.
CLEVELAND, June 2e.-The visitors hitting
WAS timely. score: Cleveland 4, hits S, errors
.: Pi;tsbu-y g. hits 5. errors ). batteries
Young and o'Connor ana thinner; Ehret anu
Miller.
CfSctxS,rr. june ca-The Reds helded SUI
rarblv and bunched their hts. score; Gin
ciunati {, hits : errors 0; Chicago i, hits TO-
errors . Batte-ies-Dwyer and Naughsn' :
Hutchinson and kIttredse
BALTIMORE. June - The Orioles had a streak
Of heavy hitting. Score-Balflmore ., hi's -
errors >; Washington g. hits Z, errors . batter
,es NcNshn, ana Robinson: Miller and Rob
insou.
LOUISVILLE, June 2a-Hemming made his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Pfiz eight at Portland.

PORTLAND June 29.-Billy Smith, OF Boston,
and Charley Gleason, of Portland, lightweights,
fought at the Pastime club tonight with five
ounce gloves for purse of 500. Smith won in
the fourth round. When the men entered the
ring they appeared to be evenly matched, both
regarding weight and reach, but after
the second round it was evident that Gleason
was overmatched. Both men were cautious for
the first three rounds. and very little leading
was done, both preferring to clinch. At the be-
ginning of the fourth round Gleason led, but
Smith got away, and quick as a flash whirled,
and with singing pivot blow on the neck
knocked Gleason down. He attempted to get
up. but ten seconds elapsed, and Smith was de.
clared the winner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Sheepshead Bay Races.

sHEEPsHEAD BAY. June 29.-Summaries of to-
days races:
third. Time, LAP.
Futurity course, six furlongs-Reglnald won,
Sir Richard second, All Night third. Time
1:l2 3-5.
Nine furlongs-Leona Well won, Reckon Sec
oDd, Cynosure third. Time, :55
Seven furlongs-Alcalde won, John Cavanaugh
second, FrOntenac third. Time, lbs as
Vernal stakes, for 2-year-olds, six furlongs-
Bliss Colt won, Extra second, Muscovite third
Time Ills %
Ten furlongs on turf-RoQuefort won, Mvonia
second, Airshaft third. Time, 2: II %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Chicago Races.

WASHINGTON PARK, June 29.-The track is
still muddy. Summaries:
Mile-Coverton won, Highland second, Silver
ado third. Time, 57.
Five furlongs-Columbia won, Princess Lor-
raine second, Maid Marian third. Time, 1:l4l4
Handicap, mile aud Quarter-The Hero won
Sir Bevys second Big Three third. Time, 2: 3D.
Six furlongs-Johnny Greener won, Morse
second, Shiloh third. Time 1:2915
Mile-Emperor Regent won, Tom Roach sec.
ond, Ulster third. Time, 2:06l5.
Six furlongs-Torrent won, shoshone second
Patrick third. Time, l:2SL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
LADIES' DAY GAME.
Tom PARROT and Pete McNabb Will Do
the Pitching.

The Portlands and Ssattles play the second
game of the present series this afternoon, and
the splendid contest of yesterday gives promise
OF another fine exhibition. PowelFs erstwhile
or,pples have evidently begun TO play ball again
for keers and with them pltted against the
strong Portland team there ought to be battle
royal Tom Parrot is booked 10 pitch and will
use his best curves to fool his last years com
rades Osborne will resume his place in center
and Willie LANCE viii go TO right field.
For the visitors Pete McSabb will probably do
the twirling, although Little Willie Mains
NAV go in. 1t will be ladies day and the fair
enthusiasts are expected out in force. The
makeup OF the teams viii be:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

TACOMA, June 29.-[Special THE sparring
match, which was arranged several days ago be-
tween James Whalen, instructor of the Tacoma
Athletic Club, and George Collins. of San Fran.
cisco, has been announced. The purse will be
$500 to the winner and 500 to the loser This
will be Collins first work in the ring, although
he is considered much more clever than McKen-
zie, who was to have been matched with
Whalen. The event is booked for August L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

debut and pitched a mastery games. Score
Louisville 6, hits ID errors L. St Louis 8, hits 6,
errors 4. misunderstanding and Dowse:
Breitenstein and Buckley.
BROOKLYN. June 29.-BrookIyn won in the
first inning. Score-New York 6, hits s. errors
3: Brooklyn z. hits :, errors 2. Batteries-Crans
King and Boyle: Stein aud Kiuslow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
MANHOOD RESTORED.

DIR y. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT. a specific Tor Hysteria Diz,ins..
Fits. Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous Prostration
caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness dental
Depression, Softening of Brain causing in,anisv
misery decay. death, Premature Old Age Barren,
ness. Loss OF Power IN either sex Impotcncv on.
eorrhgea and ali Female Weaknesses Inyolunfart.
Losses Spcrnatorrhte a caused by oyer-eyertion Of
brain. Sel!sbuse. over Indulgence mont h rrea.
ment III, Tor 81 by nall We ,suarsYtee six bore<
to cure Each order for s boxes with S. will send
written guarantee 20 refund K cured Guarantees
Issued only by LEITHEAD & CAwIEy Drurri,,s
sole agents, 9O3 Front St. Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
SUMMARY.

Runs earned-Off Lucid s. Two base hits
Patton, Work. Grlffiths, Goodenough, Speer,
Kopf Three base Observation-Disclosures. Home
run-Cartwright. Double p ays-Sppi to Pat
ten to Cartwright; Beard 10 MARI to Strauss;
Strauss TO Klopf to Mari. Bases on balls
Griffith 8. Lucid L. Hit by pitcher-Lucid =
Struck out-Grfi fifth 6. Lucid g. Passed balls
Speer =, Wilson l. Wild pitches-Griffith 4,
Lucid & Time of game, 2:l5. UmpIre-Mr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
state Football Articulation,

meeting of the Football Association OF
Washington was held in this city yesterday and
the following officers were elected for the ensu-
Ing year: President, John Parkinson; first
vice president, T. Finlayson; second vice presi-
dent, NJ. Dow; treasurer, j. W. Duncan; secre-
tsry Z. Williams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
PORTLAND.


Runs earued-Of Camp l. Two base hit
leirer. Double play-George TO Mains Bases
on bals-By Camp 1. by Le,per2 Struck out
BY Camp ,, by Leiper , Passed balls-Earle /
Wild pitches-Leiper /. Time OF game 10.
Cmplge-Mr. Knight Scorer-Portus Baxter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
SpOkane Races.

SPOKANE, June 29.-[special. l-summaries of
todays races:
Four furlongs-Gypsy Girl won. Red Dick
second. Papoose third. Time, Ala
Three furlongs-Parole won, Gypsy Girl
second. Funny third. Time. :35.
Pacing. 2:30 cass-Geraldine won, Lady Char
lott second. Best time, 2:22L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Portidad.
Western League Games.

CHICAGO. June 29-Western League games to-
day were:
AZ roledo-Toledo II, Kansas City 4.
AT Columbus-C oiumbus /, omahaS.
At For, Wayne-Fort Wayne 5, Minneapolis g.
AtIndianapoiis- Indianapolis ). Milwaukee 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Prince Warwick sold to Austri.n..

CLEVELAND. June 29.-John splan today sold
Prince Warwick to Dan McPhee, the former
American trainer, for some Austrian noblemen
who are entering the business of breeding trot.
ting horses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

California League Games.
Los ANGELES, June CLOS Angeles 8, San
Jose o.
San Francisco, June 29.-San Francisco q,
Oakland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Naval Cadets for the Baltimore.

PORT TOWNSEND. June 29.-[SpeciaL THE
steamer Haytien Republic arrived from San
Francisco this evening with thirteen naval
cadets for the Baltimore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
EVEN CAMP CAN'T WIN.
Seattle Loses Another Game to
the Champions, 5 to 8.
SPOKANE BEATEN At TACOMA.
This 10 Ladies' Day 1t the Madison
Street Grounds-Splendid Prise.
fight Tonight.
RECORD OF THE LEAGUES.
CAMP CAN'T WIN.
SPOKANE BEATEN At TACOMA.
facidc Northwest.T California.

RECORD OF THE LEAGUEs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-22
To Sufferers From Weak Spine.

Persons suffering from weak back
will take comfort in reading the fol.
lowing letter from Mr.. A. w. Barrett,
Of Oswego, N. Y:
"Ten years ago l was afflicted with
a lame back. The pain was so severe
that could hardly walk or get about.
Hearing much said about ALLcocK's
Porous PLAsTERs, applied two to
the lower part of nv spine. In a
week | was very much better. l put
on fresh plasters at tho end of ten
days, aud two weeks afterwards found
myself entirely we'll. If get very
severe cold, sometimes have return
OF this weakness of the spine, but
ALLCoCK's PLAsTERs cure me in three
or four days"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-22
WORK OF A GENIUS.

A New Railroad Convenience That May
Revolntionize Railroad Building.
Railroad men are much interested
in an invention of Samuel Critchfeld
of Johnstown, Pa, which offers q new
method OF ooaling engines, a. we'll as
of taking on and discharging passen-
gers. BY this plan an elevated track
will be built alongside of the railroad,
upon which car will be started upon
the approach Of q train, attaining a
speed equaLto that of the train itself.
Then hopper of coal can be dumped
into the engine, and, in taking on or
off passengers, an inclosed platform
will be thrown out, allowing the peo>
pie to get on or off the train while
going at any rate OF speed. The in.
vension also covers an elevated trough
for taking water. Several prominent
railroad men who have examined it,
say it will certainly work.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-22
BUSINESS IN GENERAL.
The Volume Of Trade Larger Than
Eyer-The Financial Situation,

The Volume Of Trade Larger Than
Evsr-fhe Financial Situation.
r. G. Dun s. Cos Review of Trade
for the week ending the 10th inst
says:
"During all this year business news
has been curlously sectional. West.
ern cities are gaining, almost without
exception, doing the largest business
ever known, and inclined to resent
the suggestion that it is in any degree
below exceptions. The South all the
year has been struggling v it'll unfavor>
able conditions, doing less business
than ayear ago, and looking in vain for
material change. The East has been
doing a large business, rather less than
a year ago on the whole, but especi-
ally less than many traders expect to
do this year. This with very thin
profits makes the season disappoint-
ing to many. These conditions con-
tinue, aud are reflected in returns this
week. Yet the volume of trade in the
whole country has been larger than in
any previous year.
"The financial situation is remark
ably free from unfavorable signs.
Collections in nearly all parts of the
country are better than usual, though
delay is seen at some points OF the
South, and the money markets are
every where amply supplied. Nor
is there reason to apprehend disturb.
ance on account of foreign trade
Exports this month thus far have been
quite equal to last years, and exports
OF the principal products OF Maine
exceed last years by *7,76l,9SS, OF
IA per ceat. The imports were large
also, but the mouth probably showed
little excess either way. The Treas
ury has been making heavy payments
during this month, aud has mate
rally reduced its balances, but will
doubtless strengthen them during the
rest of the fiscal year, as there seem:
no probability of commercial pressure
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-22
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Smoke Davey's home made Cigars
Silver in New York today. 97a
cents per ounce.
Suits made up in our usual first.
class style for S25.
ANDERSON & MCLEOD.
This mornings train brought four
carloads of freight aud 10 or II pass.
engers.
Winter Apples, Pigs Feet, Tripe,
Grain and Hay, and q full line OF
Choice Groceries, at
EARHART's
HALEY Grocery Store.
A carload OF Red Cloud, and one of
Red Elephant ore, were shipped from
this place to-day.
Services in Episcopal Church Hal.
ley, Idaho: Morning on second and
fourth Sundays, and evening on first
and third Sundays in every north.
Fifth Sundays by special appointment.
q. w. G. VAN WINKLE. Rector.
The Idaho Supreme Court has Just
rendered decision affirming the Ii.
cense law. The law therefore stands.
Having large stock of Spring &
Summer Goods, we are prepared to
sell suits and trousers cheaper than
ever. Call and learn prices. 1t will
surprise you.
ANDERSON & Mcleod
A Problem Solved .-Clara-Iwant
to break off my engagement witt,
young Dudkin and don't know how.
Maud-That's easy. Buy him a
necktie.
Dr.. Newsom, the well>known first
class dentist, can be found at the
Alturas Hotel, room Is, where he is
prepared to do any work known to
the most advanced dentistry. Any
old settler can tell you what he is.
Art Smith insists that he did not
intend to follow the theatrical troupe,
the other day; and that he was we'll
Oh toward Bellevue before he realized
that the train was through switching.
Charles A. Bacon, the mining expert
who formerly held a bond on the
Abby mine, on Deer Creek, arrived
from New York this morning. He is
on his way to Rocky Bar, to examine
gold property. Mr.. Bacon
says that silver.lead mines could
hardly no given away, in New York,
just now.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-22
THE TRADE SCHOOLS.
Institutions Where Lads are Taught
to Become Skilled Mechanics.

Institutions Where Lads are Taught
to Become Skilled Mechanics.
The Engineering Rscord.l
1t is source of qualification vouch.
sailed to but few philanthropists to be-
hold an assurance of the permauenoy
OF those institutions for the public
welfare, the initiation of which was
due to their efforts. 1t must, then,
have been with peculiar pleasure that
Col. R. 7. Auchmuty, tho founder Of
the New York Trade Schools, after
ten years Of patient work and con.
slant expenditure OF money, was able
to announce Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan's
great aud wise gift. From thu in.
ception Of this enterprise, which has
been followed in principle by tho
Pratt Institute of Brooklyn, the
Drexel Institute Of Philadelphia and
other schools, Colonel Auchmusy
has provided continuously for
its maintenance. Starting with
30 pupils. moro than 600 were
enrolled this year, aud nearly
1900 young men have been sent out
with competent knowledge Of tho
trades taught there in tho ten years
that have elapsed since the establish>
ment OF the school. Misrepresentation
in some quarters aud irritating oppo-
sition in others was the lot of the en-.
deavor, but the Trade Schools have
proved themselves benefit to society
as a nursery for skilled mechanics,
and the breadth Of Mr.. inorganic view
of public interests is sttested by his gift
of 100000, to be available upon the
organization of the schools under the
State law in their continuance as
permanent organization. Originally
organized As . plumbing school, the
curriculum has been extended to in
clude the trades OF bricklaying, plaster.
ing, stone cutting, painting, carpentry
and blaoksmithing, as we'll. Both the
science and the manual execution are
taught, and pupils are shown how
thoroughly work should be done
leaving to actusl practice tho develop.
ment Of quickness of accomplishment.
There can be no doubt that the
New York Trade Schools and similar
institutions elsewhere, in giving
young mechanics a practical know
ledge Of their trades, are performing
an important service, both social and
economic. Such institutions are
worthy of all support, and we rejoice
that Mr.. Morgan's gift perpctuates
Colonel Auchmuty's beneGcent pio-
neer undertaking.