davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
IN TIE CITY COURT OF NEw-YORK.-

i Clifford Harris. Plaintiff versus H'hfN SnnthHt
Charlie, J SchmItt. Ransom Parker, Jr, and William j.
Weldon. Defendants. summons
To tn. aloVr.namcd Defendants;
You hereby summoned to answer inc compaint IN
and copy OF your answer on tno
Plaintiffs within sN days after the service
~ This summon exclusive Of the day Of service; ana
in ease Of yonr failure 10 appear. answer, judgments
win he taken against by default, for the relief de-
manded in the complalnt $780,. , ,..r SEQ,
Dated az Ncw-York this third dav OF January. lsJ-
JESSE GRANT ROE Plaintiff Attorney. A.,
post once Address and Once. 100 Broadway, New'
YORK y. Y.
tn tho i,fandant Charlie, !. Schmltt: 49,
The foregoing Summons IL served upon you nv publ
cation rsiau, ord p of the Honorable Jo'eh H.
Newhurger one Of the Justices ~ the CIV Court ~
New.York dati the 2ith day OF June. 1898, ana ned
vim the complaint I'm this action In the Office ~ tNs
CLERK n, the said Court the City Hall IN said
city. ,eo,
Jesse GRANT ROE PlanuNs Attorney
Oeico ami Post Once Address, 100 Broadway, New
York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
Proposals

ENGINEER'S OFFICE NiW.N YORK AND HROONI.iN
BRIDGE.
II? Wa>hingtou-st. BrOuklyn. y. Y.
NEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Trustees q the Ncwfork aud BROOKLYN liridge Il,
their oiic" i13 Washington street. BoOtyu y. y mp
L. O'Clock noon Mondiy August next for supply.
Locomotive switching Engine, Delivered upon the
Tracks the Fridge RAILWAY, complete. tntr" ready
FOR This locomotive is to BE- usi generally for
switching trains on The RAILWAY. II lO1
radius >ionaliy Tor hauling trains the
Bridge. II shall be- in design and hauling capicty. -u'h
A. III" PfVpD.cr deems -uitall" Tor IN" >rrNrr
intended IN materials aud workmanship IL shall D. of
thr best quality In f"sprt POpO,tr> shall -
% w,-knONn and
bilty: they shall submit with their Pppoial complete
pton detailed specification Of IN" locomotive
th-y propose " supply. Fun Iarculir> - -rryico
and equipment required NAV b. obtained at the Engi-
nrrr. office. 40 Washington Street ,thiri nOor. Pro-
pc SEP. arr aNi-rd ia" Hl.Wl, and observe n
OPERATION 10 ootyrs there In the service IRE sub
hitting tenders
Tn. Trustees reserve the tight award the Contract
to any rouo-cr reject any all Of tha Proposals
&. G. MARTIN,
chief Engineer 4 Supt.
Brookvn Y. Y. July ~ 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
sTOcKIIOIDERS MAKING THIS CASH con-
TRIBtTIO\ WILL RECEIVE N E\'h\N'f
THEREFOR. PREFERRED STOCK AT PAR.

cnTrTItif' sliI~THH TIIT NT"UIII '@II
tie remaining -hair, g., i 81. VIII 10. CRAFTY T. thr
ad,aulaec Of ric holder, and VIII rnt. RAILS f. 1t' Il
slcccs-fnl rc .I-SIilt1tioH.
Until and including tlr 18th day OF July. 1893.
$1,000. COO of the proposed Issue oi u per cent.
Collateral Trust Fr-t Mortgage Thirt,- Nrnr Gold
Bonds are offered for subsc rpion exclusively TO Pre-
fcrrcd and Common Stockholders OF the National
Coidagc Company who deposit their -hnrc- al III,
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY. NJ the price
Of - per cent mud Interest," payments therefor 10 be
made - per cent. at the time 81 subscription. and
the balance the rate of - per cent. per month
thereafter.
Afnr date bonds No token hv no 81. khod"f,
viii ofortd the public ~ ri'c 10 b" ~ Ell. but
Bot lc-, than - per cent. ana Interest
ANY further information in connection with The rr-
organization which may b." d-.rd by 'hr Stockholders
viii lc FURNISHED ou Application o. o." Offices g.; Tie
undersigned 90 at Tho Office 81 The United STATES
III -T,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

RIG ISSJES-Thc beat OF Roswell c. U"rr's svts.
Gle. In ne Wecaiy Tribune Oh tho Tari" F"""es AS
silver. An education In itself ID ceut~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
. RAILROAD EARNINGS.

IMPORTS or DRYGOOpS AT NEW. ~ 40 Al,
,,,,i =. ne mort - $3.50 s9t730oS -
ri,',n on the rnarl.,t > 3s-. 800 2J39o-i -''''i
since Jan. i - .o- o.. ,,o ,co IS AL
the mort ~ III -, ~ az; -67l91f3
the IaarNct % tV-.Eup o. i9'f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

NEW NAvY.-Thc Tribunc's pnmphief has great pop.
ujur value. All the new wnrshIps described w'ts
number Of gnns. dimensions, etc" etc. Thts "umoer
nIso contains the Gillian complication. I'D eeu's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
Ct. LOUIS AND san FRANCISCO RAIL

& r. LOUIS AND san FRANCISCO RAIL
y WAY COMPANY
% MILK->r. BOSTON MAY !. is93.
rive thousand 5000 dollars Of TN, Company, FIST
Mortgage pee Bonds dat ID July -. 1879 due
August /, 1919 being nf-t mortgag that portion OF
Company, line formerly known u, the Missouri and
Western RAILWAY extending from Fierce City. Mo, 10
Oswcgo Kan. with Il branch lin" between Oronogo and
JOplin Mo-. been duly drawn hy lot redemption
conformity with tine terms OF tn mortgage given 70
the namely,
Bonds Of II 900 90, h. numbered
~ III. 80 -. I'll
They viii hc redeem ei and after August l. 1898. ~
the price of icj per cent and intcr, - that date upon
the office Of Mr,sI>. BiIing Magplh 4
Ca 30. ~ Wa-st. Ncw-Nork. These bond, Will cease
TO draw interest Oh August l. 1893.
j. w. EEINIfhET. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
rr-PopEAv FINANCIAL MARKETS.

london. July II. D. m.-Ncw York lrnld ii Pa,
and ohio first mortgage bonds. l. "a oali'uIi!i "a
cfir - SIS: Erie II "a do second cohSol' - > +
nlnoi, Central. 81 ~ McXican rrdinar} 16I >:
prnu,vlvania II 81 Reading, Il; MGNl'a.l ~,
trail new per cent bond, 40 - I'll, ~" Short and
,hrcc months bill, s, 1-iu s. per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

cTNDtY EXCURSIONS through Kill Won
- Kull and Princes Ray. ALONG STATEN ISLAND 70
ROssVlLLE and KEYPoRT II amer MAGENTA
leaves foot VESEY ST. North River, 10 a. NJ Fare
80 cents. Excursion. so cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

WAR sTORIES-Over 30 tales OF tho CIvn War. ~
I,non .oldier.. Inspirins thrilling aud pathesic Nest
a, ,hcm written Tor Tribune cash prizes. - ceats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

Observation-Disclosures IN cir n by :. c. T. Dodd,
soicitor orthe staniari oil COMPANY, and argumene
nsn,n., by T. v. Powderiy, Grand Master Workman ef
the X nixhts Of Labor. 5 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
STOCKS GO UPWARD.
SPECULATIVE BUYING.
v,SAL GAINS AVERAGE ONE PER CENT
MONEY EASIER AT PER CENT.

SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY II.
LIES OLE BONDS AND BANk STOCNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

CHAUTAuQCA. IS02.-Prerasclv illustrated. Tse
story oil the season. rs cents co2y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Friday, july l4-p. m.
Thr stock market rallied to-day for purely
speculative reasons. II was the end OF the bust
ness week and traders who were generally short
Of stocks followed their usual custom by closing
their outstanding contracts. Rates for money,
moreover. We're extremely easy, and rumors We're
not lacking that the Clearing House would retire
a large amount of loan certificates, and that the
Rank Of England had parted with some Of lis
gold for shipment 10 this country. The issue
OF loan certificates has become mere matter
of business. Banks which bad no u>r fDr them
are retiring them. and banks which actually
needed assistance are taking them ont. When
an issue is decided on there is little flourish of
maintained. Loan certificates 70 th" amount Of
S49j, 900 were cancelled to-day, but Sj'o,O0O
were issued and, of course, TIE names Of In"
banks wcr- not made known. The possible i'm
ports Of geld were clouocd with u similar un' r
tainty Rates of exchange advanced a. money
became e.. Ser but in spite of this natural mnN"-
mrpt il was reported again that immediate M
ports Of gold would be heoy, enough 10 ancct
the monelary situation. The brlhl l. n' )ihint
more general. also. that within u few days ait"r
the assembling Of Congress- I'll" Sherman NllN'r
law will be repealed. There may not be any
1iscl. sion Of the question even IN the senate, 1T
may IN. ventured that Imports OF gold VIII n'
measured bV the aIn0unt Of gold which may De-
picked up in the open market: As 10 the acton
Of Congress financial questions turr" j. AWAY
n asonable doubt There is no doubt about thc
position of the Bank Of ENGLAND
There was Il sharp drive at the snort interest
today and traders who close their contracts at
the end Of the, week we're buyers. Tia" advance
i'm the active stocks was about ~ per cent Oh
nm average. ALTHOUGH a few spccIhltl"- maj"
larger Gains Exceptional declines occurred ~
Eric. Louisville and Nashville. and on" OF ~"
ether stocks which At" iavorlt"1 ~ tm I-'hu'n
market The closing was quiet at prices con
sdcrabiy below the highest.
TIE DAY II TIE EOND MARKET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

xORTmEiELD. IsD:. Tho exercises 'h''" 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
Bank Rsporls.

go. l.2il
DEPORT OF TIL. CONDITION OF TIE
III ..A.LNIIN NAIIONAL BANK,
stat. 81 New lVfA at the close
J Il rl- IN. Is.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
financial.

Referring the statement and plan OF r'orc"'Hauoh
addressed 10 you by this committee indosd "Crcuia
No l." You az. hereby notified that - PER tlNI'
the entire capital stock Of tn National tofdaS" TOM
pany has a.scited the plan Of reogaHi/atloh am cor
tncdtc, therefor have deposited with the uNIlE
STATES TRUS ST COMPANY.
In tine hol of the stockholders TO the
plan Of I,oirangaiion will thereby leoomc unanimous
tine cNtcnd the time for the deposit Of IA re-
r'ainug srics OF stock with the UNITED STATES
TRUST COMPANY under the ganzduon AGREEMENT.
Until and including thc 2jh oay Of July 1898 upon the
that per cent interest IN" hr-t Install
m.nt from the 10Th u: July. 1898 10 the dat" Of
pay mont. be add d.
Holders OF the remaining common and preferred shares
are hereby requested deposit their certificates of 'tock
STATES TRUST COMPANY. which company will issue
exchange tlcior it, negotiable certificates OF DEPOSIT
been listed the New YORK stock Exchange
and which VIII be cNcnans' abb. within reasonable tm
engraved certificates.
Payments Icy such stockholders for their cash con
tribuuons working capital 10 Dr. made a. follows
PREFERRED sic, X.
10 per cent (vith per cent. ntr st from July 10TH
1881 ~ OF bofof. AUGUST 10th. 1898.
8 Der cent without intr-t. or before August 10
1893.
Der cent? without interest. Dcforc september 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

ALMANAC. 1893 Third Edition. revised 70 the avse
OF April. \ really splendid number. First or ehs
srent Aimnnacs IN tho marcel. $50 pagS& New
ready. Facts about tho Worlds Fair. ID cests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

VILLAGE I,IPROvEMENT.-Two charming artieiss
by B. q. Northrop the prime In this work. New.
York Guy who hep beAutify shsir ssrtss
In snc country should read tat Sccnts ceegs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
L. (. tbs 1891.
continued at >

There were no tran oh IN >'"'r 'Oi''' hui
The general bond market Was slightly NOR"
active, and TIE business comprised q larger
vhriety OF I'surs me lhr,I ~ ",,,J Trin
second consols early sold at 81 -, but they co;'d
at 81, comparative gain OF D., per cent. f'c Ir
son issues we're dull bit seG9 re i G9nc Per
&c I-4a76 Is. There We're no dealing in them
IN me iast .0ur' I e', ,i,, ~ the snail lo.s
lied gJaV4 rs, "A 1lI recovery VI tl' S.ii"'i ~
aue,o;nol ,.ost.tdav I'niOn Pacific. Denver ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

MTTJIONAIREs.-A complete list of fhe l0@y Mill.
iopnires OF the United aud how they made heis
money Only st compiled. Valuable 20 seaasnss.
economists and promoters oil new e"tcrprissA ~
cents ~ copy. lnhc xtbe cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

| ~. 70 T,Ir II Differences.
w., oo,o n, hand s97 ss5575 SOS Os3iil Inc s@od'6
| Mt irVpl tenders oo
IN hand. -i'-1 10 ,0' 80 100 n oiS 81
| silver O hd O.4o"'''V "'-''f'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

Government bonds remained WHOLLY nee l""'"I-
Tn a few. issues bids were reduced. The closing
uuotations were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

Actual cash In the
vaults
standnc .,.. -,e 40 To e,05 81
cc'tirc ate. s 20 ~ ,ln .
Deposits In bank. ll,'@OlN' i-''''''o' III"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31
The Briggs case.

The Briggs controversy began more than
three years ago, and has been raging furious
ly IN Presbyterian Church circles. Il o-i-
ginated IN an address made BY the Rev. DR..
Briggs, January -, 1891, upon the occasion
OF his induction into the Edward Robinson
chair OF Biblical Theology, at the Union
Theological Seminary in New York. This
address was a yeriIable bombshell in the
camp Of the church as it embodied the ad-
vancsd and liberal thought and advocated
principles regarded as here.ical
d.. Briggs, among other things declared
that there were three great fountains Of di-
v.ae authoriiy-the Bible, the church, and
reason. lie held thai the Bible, as q book.
was paper, punt and binding. and nothing
more, divine onlg in its conception and not
in style OF words, aad be sat forth FIRMLY
the idea Of progressive sancdica;ion after
death.
Immediately after the delivery Of this ad-
dress the matter was brought before the
Presbytery Of New York. and on April Is,
1891, a oommi tee was appointed to prepare
evidence against Dr.. Briggs and bring the
charges before tie Psasby,ery. DR.. Briggs
submitted his defense Nogember ., in which
he reirae.ed none Of the statements in his
address. The Presby,ery, upon hearing
both the report and the defense, decided by
a vote OF 9l to 50 to dismiss the case.
More than 100 leading ministers and
members Of the church in New York irnme-
diasely signed a complaint 10 the Genenll
Assembly ofthe Presbyterian church asking
f5r q second trial upon technical grounds.
The Assembly Temanded the case back 10
the Presbytery Of New York for trial, and
tie Presbytery acquitted Dr. Briggs OF the
charge OF fhenesy.
The prosecutors Of the charge Immediately
set about taking the case To the General As
sembly, nov sitting al Washington. Dr..
Briggs and lis friends coutended that this
was sn improper proceeding and that an ap-
peal should lay to the synod Of The State,
which meets q Rochester in October. Pro-
fesso- Briggs stated that II was unjust 10 Try
him the second tine. inasmuch as he had
been acquitted. and predicted that the prose
cutting committee would place the Presbyte-
ran church in dangerous position.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

John Shindy. yonng miner from Miner
Mills. rear Wilkesbarre, bet so Saturday
night that be could drink a quart Of whis-
key in fifteen minutes. The bet was taken
up. The feat was performed ia the presence
Of over 100 men. Shindy, ho~egeT. was ta-
ken sick aud in an boar vas unconscious
lie died sunday morning
The Worlds Fair was opened 70 the pub
lie sunday for The first time on sunday since
the Fair was formally opened. and about
i2sC09 paid admissions were collected. The
DAY. although clear, was chilly and disa-
grseable. snd this no donbt kept many thor
sands axay. 7. was a noticeable and some
what singular fact that tie crowd Sunday
was OF the well-to-do class and the working
men were most decidedly n the minority.
Ms. Margaret Jones, wife OF Thomas D.
Jones, is lying 1.-THE point OF death al he-
home at Ebeusburg. Pa, suffering from
burns. Ms. Jones sat up till quite late
hour Thursday night reading newspaper
after the other members of the family had
retired. Her light was a tallow candle.
About Il O'Clock her son was awakened by
her screams and ran down stairs to ind her
enveloped in flames. He hastily procured "a
bed quill, and wrapped her in it, thus smoth-
ering the fire. but not until Mrs. Jones had
been burned from head to foot in shock
ing manner. DR.. Jones vas summoned and
did everything possible for her relief, but he
fears that she cannot recover. It IS snppos-
ed Nrs. Jones fell asleep while reading, and
that her paper came in contact with the
eandle-fame She is about sixty-iive years
Of age.
A dispatch from Lancaster, Pa, Thurs
day, says: The heavy storm Of last night
scattered ihe flea plague to districts ten
miles away from the points hitherto affect
ed. Samuel Musselman of Earl township,
found the outside of his house covered with
the vermin this morning andthis afternoon
Eli Hershey, living near Mannheim, reported
the plague in his house Reidenbach's store
has been closed to prevent the feas being
carried among the goods by people from in
fected houses. DR.. S. f. Weber. who repre-
sents the State Board Of Agriculture, secur-
ed more specimens to-day. He does not
know what the vermin is, but is satisfied
that they are not ieas a peculiarity about
the insect is that 1t travels backwards. 1t
feeds upon starohy substances They are
armed with a pair OF jaws that are excellent
borers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31
He Leads a LIE OF Fear.

CoSSELLsyIILE, Nay 29.-Elward Pear
son. an EagIish coal miner, attempted to
commit suicide here this morning by jump
ing into the Youghiosheay river. He was
rescued by some section hands Later Pear
son Was arrested and locked mp
Pearson said MS reason Tor attempting ID
take his life was thar he had killed his
broiher-in-law, William Rutlidge, At VIII
kesbarre, IN February, 1892. Ru.Edge, be
sad, wss abusing his wife and Pearson 5
tgo nieces. when the latter came into the
house. Pearson demonstrated against such
treatment whereupon Rltlidgs struck him
with 4 stove lid. Ia a fight that followed
Rudidse was struck on the head with an
iroa bar Pearson left Wilkesbsa-s tha.
night and afteTward learned that Ratlidze
died from the effects Of tae wound be in
ficied.
Since that time be says be has been wan
denng over she country. sometimes in dis
guise ana always ia fear. he says be has
never had an easy moment with the con
slant apprehension that ,he officers Of the
law would pick him up and that be would
be tried and executed fos murder Ia ad-
diiion, the horror 90 having killed man,
although in defense OF his own household,
be says has haunted him from the moment
he He'd.
dispatch from Wilkesbarre says the po-
lice know nothing about a mnrier commit
ted here year ago last February.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31
AHeavy Cut-Off of Pensions.

WAsHIyGros, May 25.-Secreiary Of the
Interior Smith sent yesterday TO The Com
missioner Of Pensions g decision that Will
reduce the annual expenditure for pen
sions from Sl50J0,0J0 10 s30O000)0. Il
orders the repeal Of an order by General
Baarn REGARDING the disability pension aci
ofJune =. 1850 by which veterans have
been getting from 3 10 $40 per month for
partial disability, resulting from service IN
the army. but which did not develop suf-
fciently 10 cause inability to serve Al the
time.
Secretary Smiths decision calls FOR a
return to fhe language Of the statute, re-
quiring the disability TO be such as 10 pre-
vent the applicant from earning a support
by manual labor. The Secretary says:
DISABILITIES incurred while in actual ser
vice and incapacity coming upon an sppii-
cant long after service ceased, are made by
the law to stand upon an entirely diferen;
footing. Thoseincurned during service and
IN line Of duty are pensi0nable without Te-
gard 10 capacity toearn a support, and are
graded without reference 70 this condition
Diu5ilities resulting from causes other
than Of service origin are only pensionsble
when incapaciiy to labor joins with inca
pacity to earn 3 support.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

ouE Democratic contemporaries are as
serting thai in his message 10 the forth
eomingspecial session Of Congress. Plssi-
dent Cleveland viii recommend a rnodi-
heaiian of the tarif act. Mobilization
isgo.d, in vieE Of the language Of the
Democratic platform on which AIr Clere-
land WAS nominated and elected. Listen
TO II:
Section 3. We deaouuce Republican
protection as a frsad, a robbery Of the
great maj jority Of the american people
for the benefit Of the few. We declare
II TO bee fundamental principle Of the
Democratic party that the Federal Gov
''ernment has no constitutional power to
Impose and collect tariff duties. exeeut
for the purpose ofFevenue only.
We deRounce the Mckinney taria
Law enacted by the Fifty-iirst Congress
as the eliminating atrocity Of class leg
-isi&tion and We promise its re-
peal as one Of the benehoent results that
''Sill follow the action Of the people in
''entrustiug power 10 tie Democratic par
"ty. DC"
ia protective tariff is unconstitutional
1t cannot be modified, but should at once
be repealed. lit is fraud and a rob
berry" it shou'd be summarily thro;tled.
and not modified 50 as to cheat and rob.
only in lesser deges. But notwith-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31
Pattison Vetoes the Compulsory
School Law.

School Law.
Friday was the last day LEFT for executive
consideration Of the compulsory eduoarion
bin. and as has been expected the governor
re.oea il. The message says: " In vetoins
this bill u ISL, 7 took occssion 10 say that
this legislation was the hrst siep taken by
our commonwealth ia the direction Of com
pulsory education. That feature Of com
mon school system involves serious political
educational and social problems They
have n9t yet beea definitely or satisfactorily
solved BY The experience Of other States. II
erappliug VITA them therefore. it is needful
thai sure ground shonld be occupied, in or
der that It may be successfully maintained
TIE staie has provided with increasing
liberality for the education Of all the child
ren Of al It's citizens. While it has furnish
cd the opportunity 10 all II has imposed the
obligation Of attendance upon none. Free
attendance upon free schools seems to most
befit free people. am well aware Of the
necessity claimed to exist for compelling GER
tain classes OF the people TO avail themselves
Of the opportunities offered them, but com
puisoTy eiuca.ion IS such an invasion upon
existing systems in our commonwealth that
II It Is 70 be 1nauguratsd 4 should be done
under the most favorable circumstances. It
viii not avail to pass a law Of uncertain
character or so widely at variance with the
popular sense Of what is just thaeit shall be
q dead letter on the statute books.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31
Pure WhlSkeX.

Is extremely difficult TO obtain. In this
age of adnlier1tion and imitation the only
way to be guided in the purchase Of any
article where absolute purity is necessary is
70 buy from house whose reputation fcl
handling the best goods at the least money
has been firmly established Such house
is that Of Max Klein, of Allegheny. Pa
His Silver Age and Duquesne Rye Whistles
at 81 80 and sl.25 respectively, are iecog-
nizsd as the leading Ryes on the market
For $ 90 ill lie viii send you six quarts
of any of the following ix-year-ola Penn'a
Ryes: GUckenheimer, Gibson, Finch, Over
holt and Bear Creek. Send for his caia-
logue and price list. Mailed free Address
Max Klein,
81 Federal St, Allegheny, Pa.