davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-01
&ettte so 9snard1iiten tn Chicago.
| Die atnftdat 8onpermcur MItseIo's.-1er Bes
frefer BON 1ieIoen, gfeebe uno Gnwab
bait oas @nard,iitensereSe iar YoIistfteus
6Sunfbua.

Sprtnsfielb, Su., 81. 9lus. -
@Ouuerneur IltselO bemerfte seitern
Ibenb i'm Serlauf zines Snterpieps"
iiber Die @eriidte BON elmer firSli1 nie=
Der gum Seben ermadten Anardilten>
a9itatiOn in Chicago: ,9lles @eidwas
Oieier art lit cine bOswtlise Yerlsums
buns Der sroBen Staot Chicago uno
be5 mafelloien ytamens unieres Staaz
ties; es ut serabe oieie SOrte uauerautz
nortltdeu 9feoens, Die bereits friber
uniercm suten Jtamen unberedenbareu
Sdaoen 5ufii9te; es iOute Dem ginbalt
seboten tperOen, nidt bios biniihtli3
@tn5elner, ionoern AUDI Der Seituusen,
Sic iid oaria seiielen. Sd iass, oieieS
Geidwae iit etne Serleumouus, neil es
abiolut obne SesriiuOug lit uno mar,
uno man es tbeiIweile nur 5u ieniatiOz
nellen .3weden aufbra9te, tbeilweiie
aud, neil ein5elne Beriouen ausfanoen,
oaB iie ni9t nur pOliti ides Sapital
iOnoern audi periOnliden @ewinn uub
Sortbetl oaraus 3u i4luseu uermo6teu.
Sesteres ia9e td, weri Der Otann,
pel6er 3ur .Seit Der Sliitbe Der iose@
nannten 9lnardi itenzSrsaniiatiOn Bos
lt5eizSapitan mar, nidt allcin conlta@
tlrte, er babe Die sanje Sade lOrsfaltis
unteriuAt uno Die logenanuten auarz
diiten beObudtet unS gum S9luB fam,
es lel btnter oem 9an;en 9ereoe iiber
Anardllten gtthtS 5u fiuOen, louOern
ipetter nod bebauptete, es ieieu promiz
nente Bolt3etbeamte, oenen piel am .3uz
ltanoefommeu elmer Bogus SerlhwO<
runs 9ele9en, bamit iie fir Die @ntbefs
tung oerlelben Die @bre b.anipru4en
fonnteu, uno peid)e oas conlerpatipe
Yubllfum fOrtwabrenb in Ansit unb
unrube au erbalten iudteu, oautt iie
ielblt perlOnli9en Sortbeil baoura er,
lansten, tnoem Dies ibnen 5u Subm
uno Seforoeruus perbalf. SeitSem
baben 3u berielben 2aftlf ielbitssmadte
@ebeimpolijilten ipleoerbolt ibre .3uz
flubt 9enOmmen, uno in oen lesten liez
ben ooer a6t Sabreu .purbe id iniorz
mtrt, oaB etntge Der reiben @ei6Gft8,
leute 9bicaso's tiei in Den Seutel srifs
fen uno olelen Burden srOBe Summen
sablten, oamit iie esn BON ibnen lelbit
seidafienen auar9i lten BOpans beobs
adten iollten. Sn madtissn lleberz
ldrliten fonnte man alSbann in ber
Seniationspreiie lGnsere .3eit allies Iber
Die anar9tlten in Grfabruus @ebra9te
lelen.
Sd babe Die san3e Sa9e iorsfaltis
unterludt. SD babe nit alerbanO
Seuten elnidlieBli6 .3eitunsSleuten uno
Inoeren, Die oiel iiber oielen @eaenz
itano ipraden, in Serbinoung seltanz
ben uno bin iiber3eu9t, baB ieet in benz
san5en Staat Suinois feline so 2lnars
pllten ltno ODER le wareu. SD CLAUDE,
es linb i'm 9an3en feline so in slmerifa.
Wabrenb Die geute IN S6aaren 3ur
gSeltausltelluns nad Chicago tonlmen
uno iiber unlere 9rOBe uno Oas, mas
mir errei6t, bswuuOeruo itauuen, bofie
i6, oaB Die Breiie ii9 midi oG;u ernie
ori9en ipirO, ben suten 9famen unieres
sroBen Staates uuo uuieres wunbsrba@
rea Gbicago gu perleumoen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-01
fort, S.zS. - Siebensia 5oete oafeIbit ae>
funoen. ucber Spuuoert permij,t. -
Rsiu Supe oea Gdre6euS

Iusuita, @a., 80. Iusuit. - Rad1rid)-
ten aus ben beimseu6ten 9iitritten DON
Bort Ropal uno beaufort, S..@., flnb nod
lmmer lebr ma9er uuo feine telegraphil9e
SerbiuouTs ber9eitellt.
Sas Slatt p@bronicle" erbielt beute
abeno be entieslihe Nabridlt, oab man
oaielblt aus Denl @ooiau. 9iiper 20 auiqe.
ldllpoaene 9eid]en ge3osen bat. yii1t 81.
6dlfte Der Serheeruugen oes Sturmes III
bis ieet befauut. Sis leel au9e1eate Raf]-
iori1uu9eu briugeu bic Sabl Der SermlBten
auf Ibsr 100, bod tDuuen telne geuauen
3lfieru mssen Der armieliseu SerfeblSs
nllttel erlangt iperpen.
lin mand]en StelIen bes Sooiam< EluiieS
!asen 8 bis 10 2eidlen iuammeu. Giele
Oerielbeu paren bersits 10 ilart i'll Ser.
weiuns iipersesausen, oaB iie eilisit auf
bem SSuuOplage beeroigt peroeu muBteu.
Die 9{eger IN leuer Ses.no leioeu ieRt ius
tolae DiaugelS on 2ebenSmitteln.
8eaurort, S..G., 80. 4ugut. -
uniere Staot bat entletllf gelitten. 4uf
ben SuleIu lift bic halbe Ssu0lteruug err
trunfeu. uut.r ben 9ieseriI ilt Der 9ebeus.
uerlult beionoers liarf-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-01

gtlra cmtbaro & Coup. baben bic
Sauitdts 6eiielurlHtaus in Der Bromu'-
ideu Nlemorial-&apeae su Baltimore ioebeu
fertis sefeaI. (2osD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-01
.befpmtutt.

Cine grnBe 4uSabl nnu 0cutcn
(fleine GinSer inppbl, ,pic Grwaf),
iene) finn nit slusmii6isu sepIast,
melGr iif gu baBli9en Jlefrn
auf Der 5aut entuideln. On lit
fiinifli6e Siilfe rrinrberlid), unn es
gibt RifJts, mas bierin Dem SGmriel
ais Gukerli6es s!nmcnoemittel slci6>
fnmmt. Sicie 9batia6e uiro pun
allen &er3ten ancrfannt, uno Die Gr'
finbuug bnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-01
GGaKe!
EGaKe!

m Jfeije i'm ausIanoe bcforst tnnerbaIb "a Stuune
su beeeuteno hera5seiestem Preije
Gsuore Naine,
Ode BaItimeSetraSe uub Yof=Gffces sApenzsss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-01
Olenett's
$ha&,efel-
~ U H
SSetfep

tucl6e bon henielben aufs 5n6ife
gei6abt iuirb, cntbalt ben S9tpefrl
IN elmer buu alien unangcnrBmen
SnbTansrm ireisn Combination unb
1T bcinnbers fir bas Sab unb Die
Snilette geeiguet. 9Esnn bei'm Sd
ben reselmaBig NIT slbrcibunsen
abenDs unb Nnrgens gcbrau9t, be-
frcit iie bulb bic 5aut nun llnreiuis.
feiten nnn Slisem StniI. 9as Gins
reiben nit eincm rauyen 5anbtu9
bur brm Gebraud Der Seife befGrs
bert neren 8irfung i'm Osffnen Der
Pnren, uerlsibt sri&meibises, fefes
syleii6 unb cine Saut 10 ;art, mic
Sammet. %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-01
Seste Sturmt Nad)rt6ten.

(Mus nmferer seitrisem 2. Woratu= =Mus aabe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-24
Royal Art Contributions.

Queen Victoria will send to the
Chicago Exposition a water-color,
a picture of "Spot" Cher favorite fox
terrier and various sketches OF
Balmoral, done with her own
hands, some of which come from
the walls of the private dining
room of the castle. Princess Louise
and Princess Beatrice also send
pictures. Princess Christian sends
some very fine specimens of needle
work, executed with the most con-
summate skill and ingenuity
There will also be a sachet, copied
from a piece of Grape, worked by
the Queen, which was in a promi-
nent place at the Guelph EXhibi-
ton of not long ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-24
A Valuable Cow.
From the Jackson (Tenn.) Dispatch

From the Jackson (Tenn.) Dispatch.
Mrs. w. ID. Netf made from four
Jersey COWS for the month of Jan
uary, 1893, al pounds of butter
and 226 gallons of buttermilk, for
which she received Doc. per pound
for her butter and lOc. per gallon
for the buttermilk, amounting to
1913. The cost of feeding the
COWS per day is &c. each, making
500 per month, and $40 for the
four. Net profit for the month,
1910. Capt. Netf says that dur
ing the year 1892 they realized
$500 from the four COWS, besides
what butter was used in the fam
lily, amounting to about 3 pounds
week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-24
Special to Printers.
Sale.

One 2 Rev. Campbell Book and
News Press, good condition,
speed, I,6ooto 2, o per hour,
will print 6-col. quarto ......I,4 so
One Babcock Standard, almost
new, will print 5.col. quarto,
26x4o, speed, 1900 to 1900
per hour, one of the best drum
cylinders in the market. 400
One large Drum Cylinder Gran
ston Press, brand new, and ex-
cellent machine. .........I,5o o
Also one of the latest improved
Brown Folding Machines, bran
new, with cutter and paster,
to be sold with cylinder press .... Gas
One 4-horse Steam Engine and
6-horse boiler, -. 3SS
One Pony Cylinder, bran new.
size of bed I9x2I, speed 1850
per hour ........... ...:........ $50
One 4-horse Otto Gas Engine...... $50
One-half horse power Hand
For terms and particulars address
JOHNSON BROS. Pre- Co.,
or, T. B. JOHNSON,
NJ rregeI L1ghL ss Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-24
The Kentucky Coffee Nut Tree.

f. WragG in Iowa State Register.
One tree we must mention, asst
stands so nearly alone in its pc
culiar expression, that is the Ken
lucky coffee nut. AS | look from
my window, my eye takes in first
a pair of trees, standing side by
side, the One a coffee nut and the
other a cut leaf birch. No two
deciduous trees present such a
contrast. The coffee nut at once
brings to the mind strength, Sc
curity and grandeur. The large
size of its terminal shoots and the
fewness of it's branches give it a
peculiar stately appearances. The
French name is chicot, stump tree,
and is suggestive. By it's side, the
birch is the persOniticatiOn Of
gracefulness, with its pendent slen-
der branchlets that r swayed by
the slightest breeze.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-24
National Traits in Dancing.
New York Times:

INV IOlh 1lHlGS.
In social dancing the French are
jerky dancers; they are light, but
not exactly graceful, dancing too
much on the toe. The English,
on the other hand, are inclined
to dance on the heel. They
are slower and less agile than the
French, but develop more grace of
movement. There r no society
dancers like our own American
women and men. They strike the
happy medium between the eX-
treme toe action of the French and
the heel action of the English.
Few, if any, society dances are
imported into this country, on the
contrary, our steps are copied by
the English and Europeans. The
society dancing in the Old World
is in a general way inferior to that
of the New. In Germany, for eX-
ample, there is no reversing in
the waltz, couples spinning on in
terminably in one direction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-24
GOOD LOOKS.

Good looks are more than skin deep. de-
pending upon a healthy condition of all
the vital organs. If your liver be in
active, yon have a bilious look, If your
stomach be diSordefed you have a dyS-
peptic look and If your kidneys are affect
ed you have a pinched look. Secure good
health and you will have good looks.
Electric Bitters is the great Alternative
and Tonic acts directly on these vital
organs. Cures pimpleS, blotches, boils
and gives a good complexion. Sold at f.
Kalteyer & Sons and A Dress Drug
store
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-24
THE OFFER STILL OPEN

By the Chsmberlin Investment COM
pany Nc. 523 East Houston street to
build you q house at Alamo Heights
on a site of your W choosing upon a
payment of one-tenth down, and five
years time in which to pay the bal
snce. This is an unexceptionaDle
offer, and one that will remain open
but for a limited length OF time. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-24
FRENCH TANsY WATERS.

Ladies will find these waters just
What they need and can be depended
az on every time to CIV relief. Safe
and Sure. Sent by mail Price,
500 per box Emerson Drug Co.,
manufacturers, San Jose, Cal, and
for sale only by A Driess, 10 Alamo
street rs ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-24

If you want to buy or sell prop
erty call on John T. HambletOn d
Co., a reliable real estate firm. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-24
A BARGAIN FOR PRINTERS.

For Sale: 500 lbs. of Brewer Roman,
fair condition, abundance of sorts, at
Is and 20 cents a pound. Address,
IL q If T. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-24
LATE KILOGRAMS.
SPECIAL AND OTHER
SOURCES.

bdlCo do IhC plSStIC SIOp'
Hog products and small grains
are lower.
Illinois Legislature passes bill to
investigate whisky trust.
Signor GiOlotte is in hot water
over the Italian bank scandal.
Laredo sneaks and burglars are
taking the town.
Beckwith, stockman, is appoint
ed senator for Wyoming.
Populist state central committee
holds a secret session in Dallas.
Dallas Populists will put a city
ticket in the field.
Buregard's funeral in New Or
leans was a splendid pageant.
The % persons injured on the
Fort Wayne road will recover.
Two Italians killed and two hurt
in a premature blast at King, Colo.
Rufus Hatch dies at his home,
Spuyten Duyvel, New York.
Editor Carroll, Leader, Cheyenne,
acquitted or libel.
NJ. X. & II. depot robbed at Cho-
teau, IT., by three masked men.
Fruit prospects in Texas are the
most promising for many years.
Floresville protests against the
communication of the sentence of
murderer ElisOndo.
c. B. Runow, of Austin fatally
hurt crossing track of railway at
Brennan.
Mrs. Sampson Of Sherman, TEX,
on trial for insanity is declared
sane.
The Democrats will have a ma
jority in the next United States
Senate.
Frank Holland the BraZOria
bottom murderer hangs for his
crime.
The House will ask cOnferanc0
on all the amendments made by
Senate to sundry civil bill.
Minimum freight bill reducing
rates 30 per cent passes pOpulist
house, KS.
Kansas PopuIists say the sup
RENE court has no jurisdiction in
their s.
Galveston wheat exports in
crease, her receipts since Christ
mas being about a million bushels.
Governor Stone, of Missouri, ar
raigns the federal courts for usur-
patton of state rights.
Indians will not cedC the pro-
posed tract ind Wind River reser-
walton, Wyoming.
Agricultural congress for Germa-
ny meets in Berlin with 1000 dele
gates.
Benton Hanchett, Michigan,
nominated L. $. circuit judge for
the Sixth Judicial district.
Major Miller, of st. Louis, is to
superintend government work at
Galveston.
The proposition made at Wichita
Falls convention to divide the state
is Squelched.
The Mitchell-COrbett fight is de-
clared on and off both. Take your
choice.
Five men, two of them L. S. sig
nal service officers, arrested for
bOdy-snatching at Des MOines, 10.
yesterdays reports gave burn
ing of Mrs. Neise and child in
their home at Ottumwa, Iowa;
tOday's report shows Neise and
sister arrested for burning the
house.
Pacific mail investigation ELECTS
the fact that the company is absO-
lutely in the hands of the trans
con tinental association.
immigration convention at Wich-
tia Falls takes steps to induce the
railways to encourage transporter
ton.
Cashier Redwine, of the Gate
City National, Atlanta, decamps
$4,000 short, the most of which
went with him.
There is blood on the Memphis
moon between the son of Judge
Dubois and editor Carmack for an
article rejecting on the judge.
BY Metallic league at Washing
ton denOunces as unconstitutional
all legislation that ,discriminates
between silver and gold as money
metals.
THE OFFER STILL OPEN
By the Chamberlin Investment com.
The morning call., 1893-07-10
A NEGLECTED LOCALITY.
Regions Where Fire Protection Is
Lacking.


Residents and taxpayers in the Mission,
south of Thirtieth street, think that their
neigh borho0d is badly treated by the city
as regards protection from fire.
In the district between Mission street
and the San Bruno road and south from
Thirtieth street no fire apparatus what
ever is located and no means whatever are
provided the citizens TO send in alarms for
fires. Whenever such an unfortunate
event happens 1t is necessary to travel from
half mile and in some cases mile be-
fore the nearest box can be reached. When
an alarm has been sent in and the first en-.
CINE company or other apparatus arrives
at Cortlan d avenue and Mission streets a
halt has to be made until another company
appears, so that the horses may aid the
Others in the first company 60 ascend the
heavy COrtlandt-avenue and MissiOn-street
grade, which must be surmounted before
fire can be reached south of Thirtieth
street.
Every time fire occurs in the district
mentioned this performance is witnessed,
and not single building or buildings
which take fire are ever saved by the fire
companies.
During the past week two houses on
kOSciusk0 street were entirely consumed
by this delay and the residents in the dis
the delav OF the fire au lhorities in neglect
ing to afford their territory proper urO;ec-
ton. 1t is averred that no safety from
fire can be expected until an engine and
other apparatus are stationed in the vicin-
ity of College Hill and Mission street or on
the heights somewhere in the same neigh
bOrh0Od.
The morning call., 1893-07-10
aid his recovery by their untiring services
when once they have him at home.


What the Health Board Wants.
Health Officer Adams has submitted to
the Auditor an estimate Of the expense Of
the health department for the present
fiscal year. The summary is as follows:
Books and blanks. 500; examination OF
horses and cattle, 500; garbage crematory
and land for same, $4,000; horse for as
sistant sanitary inspector. $500; milk in
spector, $500; salaries, $4,000; printing
annual reports, $500: contagious diseases.
$1,000; sundries, mentioned In detail,
S649 80: total. $2S.049 80.
An estimate of $50, 055 so made by the
department last year was cut down by the
finance committee to 0,202 80.
One item of 1000 for garbage crema-
tory and land for same was reduced to
$1,000
Another item for $500 for a hospital for
contagious diseases and land for same was
brought down to $1,000.
In view of this wholesale slaughter to
which last years estimate was subjected.
the officers have become wary and now
conclude to concentrate their efforts to the
securing of two much-ne eded reforms.
One IS the permanent establishment 0f
garbage crematOrv, for which they wish
an appropriation of S1S 900 for the put
chase OF the crematory and the land on
which 1t shall stand. The second need is
the creation of the Office of MIX Inspector.
The recent typhoid scare has accentuated
the latter need. as it has the former.
The department anXiously awaits the &C.
ton OF the Finance Committee.
The morning call., 1893-07-10
BERKELEY.

The annual reports OF the principal Is Of
the East and West Berkeley schools for
the year ending June 80 show a most
prosperous condition and in the line of
progress make recommendations that re-
port cards be discontinued, the teacher
giving so much extra attention to the In
dlvldual pupil; that written examinations,
II not discontinued entirely. be at least held
only at the end OF the term; that work out
side of schools be not required of primary
or grammar grade pupils; that greater
variety of su pplementai reading for these
grades be outlined and the whole course Of
study be remode ed, so that the higher
grades of the grammar school can carry
some OF the work now done in the high
school. For this latter school Principal
Waterman specifically recommends the
adding of vocal music. drawing and French
to the present course of study and the en-
plOyment of special teachers in these lines.
He further recommends the study of Eng
llsh literature in all the lower grades and
the changing OF the time OF opening the
schools and of the vacations, 50 as To con-
form TO those of the Oakland and San
FranriscO schools and of the university.
The need Of library and reading TO ON.
In fact Of an entirely new building, for the
nigh school is dwelt upon and the hope
expressed that steps Will soon be taken to
provide it.
Was 1t a Majority?
The point upon which the test of the re-
organization of the town Of Berkeley will
be made is whether or no reorganization
was carried by majority. The law says
reorganization has been decided upon W hen
a majority of the electors voting at an cleo
ton for determining the matter shalt have
voted for it, AT the last election but one,
MI 81
There were over 1900 ballots cast, over $50
electors voting neither for nor against re-
organization. The Board of Trustees can
vassed the returns and, acting under legal
advice. which held the voting on each
name or question on an Australian ballot
to be in the nature of a distinct, separate
election fl ON all other names or questions
en- that ballot and, therefore, the majority
Of electors voting on the reorgap zation
question to be the maj oritv designated by
the law, declared reorganization had car
ried. Others claim that it was not, holding
that a majority of the entire number of
ballots cast was necessary to carry it, and
On this point the test will be made.
Cesspools No More.
The steam-dredger used in excavating
the ditch for the south line sewer mas
about reached Calais street. and the steam
shovel covering up the pipe when laid Is
but short distance behind. People in the
south end are getting ready to fill up their
cesspOOls.
Women in tho Pulpit.
Mrs. Lila F. Sprague, wife of the pastor
o! the Second Unitarian Church of San
Francisco, and herself one Of the few
women engaged in the ministry, preached
at tho Unitarian church yesterday morn
ing. To'be born right and educated Alright
is the sum OF the whole matter of living,
according to Mrs. Sprague.
In the afternoon at the same place Mrs.
DR.. Kellogg-L Lane of Oakland gave tenn
perance address.
The morning call., 1893-07-10

some of my earnings to that purpose. I
never intended to have the higher branches
taughi-my object was to teach young
people how to make a living"
Young s. A. Copper, one OF the pupils.
when questioned about the attitude If the
pupils and Principal Merrill toward the
doctor, said they always thought very
highly of him. He had tried to get DIR.
Cogswell to read a petition from the
scholars testifving to their lively apprecia-
ton of the benefits of such an institution
of practical education. and hoping for its
continuance as seat of education, seeing
that there was not another like it here,
but he was unsuccessful. Mr.. Copper felt
rather hurt to think that all his tuition
would be thus suddenly cut short.
why don't the Mayor do something's"
he inquired in the bitterness of his dis
appointment. rs it right for man to
treat 200 pupils like this? Now. after we
have been working hard to learn some
thing, is it right to close up the school and
leave us only half way to success? A half
loaf is not batter tuan none in this case.
And there is no other school like it for US
to go to-"
James G. Kennedy. the first president of
the college and who until 1890 was trustee,
has way. however. by which he thinks
the present board could be compelled to
open the sch COL; butt would not be opened,
probably, until next January.
His plan is either to have some scholar
petition the board for admission to the col
lege, and in the event of a refusal have the
courts issue mandamus directing the
school to be opened. or have the Mayor
demand an accounting. and in case the ac-
counting was not satisfactory make an
investigation. The investigation would
no doubt simply result in a true statement
being pu blished of the colleges financial
condition. with the consequence that by
the first of the year, when the 24-year
lease of the Central Pacific begins. at
$4,000 per annum. the public would be in
a position to know that the institution had
an annual income in sight Of at least
$4,000. According to Mr.. Kennedy the
college started with big debt hanging
over it, Says he:
1.-THE doctor at first intended to build a
school for about $4,000 or $4,000 Sub
seouent thy he decided to put up one worth
$50, 600; but of that amount DR.. Cogswell
kept back 100000 Then his disastrous
railroad switch gave him an excuse to
postpone giving the mount witt held, be-
cause he lost about $4,000 in that vent
ure. When he sold the COgswell building
he got $4,000 out of the 10000, on pre-
text of work performed In improvements
about the school.
"As matter of fact. the doctor did in
tend the school to be just what it has been,
namely, a technical school, and not merely
a trades school
Il planned the college, and submitted
three propositions to him-one for trades
school. one for school of manual train
ing, and one for a technical college. He
chose the last, and contemplated still fur
Their improving upon it by adding course
Of engineering