davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

and earnestly battled for Mr.. Cleveland.
realizes its mistake and in its latest is
SUE says: n
We are certainly not disposed to
Judge Mr.. Cleveland harshly. We are
rather conscious Of a leaning in his favor.
But we cannot close our eyes 10 the
facts In the (Mr. Van Alen's) case rs they
have become known to us.
Even If we take ever so favorable n
view of Mr.. Cleveland's motives, we are
compelled to say that his action In this
instance has dealt "a blow to his moral
prestige, recovery from which is ex-
ceedingly questionable.
These regulations of Cleveland mean
more than appears upon the surface. He
had undeniably attracted to himself
men Of ability, of patriotic loyalty, and
unselfish purposes in a way that added to
the masses of the Democracy and placed
him for a second time in the presidential
chair. These men supported him because
they believed that he was animated by
purposes unselfish and would work for
the common veal. They believed that
he had the strength of character to re-
pudiate a dishonorable sale Of an i'm
portant Office. They believed that he
was statesman enough to steer the ma
tional bark through the dangerous quick
sands Of the free silver question
and the troubled sea Of finance. They
believed that he was honest in his pro-
LESSONS Of civil service reform.
And now they find him carrying out
to the letter the bargain and sale Of the
Italian mission. They have seen his
total lack of ability to guide the national
vessel through the raging sea of finan.
cial disorder. They have seen him
surround himself with spoilsmen Of the
Quincy type and lend himself to the
distribution of the spoils with a zest.
They have heard him laugh at the
sallies of wit with which his underlings
have treated the civil service reform
cause, and have watched with sadness
his assumption Of a power that would
be dictatorial were it not for the fact
that he has not yet yielded entirely to
the demands of the most eager Of the
spoilsmen.
And now they are mourning their
fallen idol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
AN ACTION.

That the house should have passed
the bill repaling the Federal election
laws was to have been expected. The
Democratic leaders have never believed
in free, fair and open elections and their
first objective point after their assump-
ton to power was the repeal of these
laws. Tammany and the solid South
are both in the saddle and are riding
hard. The organization that can un-
b~lushingly put SO disgrace
full a nomination rs that
of tho criminal Maynard before the
people for support at the polls is just
the organization that one would expect
would join hands with the Southern
Bourbons for the purpose of perpetuating
themselves in power by fraudulent
manipulations of the ballot boxes.
1t will be as impossible to obtain an
honest count in New York, should the
senate follow the election of the house,
it is 10 obtain an honest count and a
free ballot in the Southern states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
A FALLEN IDOL.

It is dawning upon the Mugwumps
and the Independents who have hitherto
been implicit believers in Mr.. Cleveland
that he does not after all possess all the
attributes which they have so freely
awarded to him, and that after all he is
not only not better and above his party,
but he actually is below the grade of the
better elements of his party. His action
in the Van Allen case has proved tho
lightning flesh which has revealed him
as he actually is. His arbitrary
action in his appointment of ''my special
commissioner Blount' caused some
wonderment, and his having a session
of congress on his hands" increased the
growing suspicion that he was not the
idol they would have made him. This
distrust was farther increased by his
letter to Governor Northen of Georgia
when his II wants" ov~ershadowed all
else in the letter, and the Mugwumps
began to wonder ''upon what meat doth
this our Caesar feed, that he has grown
SO great"
Men of intelligence and understand
ing cannot overlook these signs and
there is no wonder that men like Cou.
dert and White, and others Of their
stamp, regard his recent actions with
dismay and i'll disguised contempt.
Harper's Weekly. which has % long
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
PAWTUcKET.
The Republicans May Nominate Horny
E. 1iepke for Mayor.

The Republicans May Nominate Horny
E. Iiepke for Mayor.
City politics is beginning TO agitate
the politicians. or the thirty-ive dele-
gates chosen by the Republican caucuses
II is clsimed by the friends Of Mayor
Brown that twenty lone are opposed TO
his denomination. Browns opponents
claim twcuty-eight delegates. The prob
abilities are that Henry +. Tiepke will be
nominated.
In the district court yesterday Michael
Melvin, charged with assaulting Mary
Burke, wal found not guilty.
A petition has been posted in the Office
II the city clerk, asking the city council,
Gin view of the present unsettled condi-
tion of the times" 10 'forego any
further action 10 granting franchises to
the Pawtucket Street Railway company.
the Union Railroad company, the United
Traction company. or any other com
pany until such times as the citizens snd
taxpayers OF the city can see where
they're at"
The monthly meeting OF the board of
aldermen was held last night and con-
siderable routine and street business was
disposed of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
THE SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
Quarterly Meeting of tho Board of Di.
rectors.- T~rcasurer's Report.

Quarterly Meeting OF tho Board OF Di-
r~ectors.- Trcasurer's Report.
The regular quartely meeting OF the
board OF directors Of this school was held
on "Wednesday afternoon at their new
building on Waterman street.
The principal matter Of general
interest was the treasurer's annual
report. From this il appeared
that the school has received during the
past year fro tuition 1880. So, from the
stste Of Rho le Island for scholarships
S226S "a. from the city OF Providence for
scholarships si244. from various other
sources Sl690.6s, making = total of
$500. 2i
It's expenses for the year have been
5000 "a leaving a bnl ,nce in It's treasury
@. $3.50. OF, The school thus enters upon a
ne peri d la its history in a good fnau-
cial condition aud nas also a large num-
Der or pupils in its various classes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
WOONS0cKET.
Danger of q Water Famine II tho Drouth
Continues.


The water in the lover reservoir is Is
feet s inches below the normal level, while
the water In the upper reservoir IL only
two feet dep. II the drouth continues
much LONGER there will be a water
famine.
Superintendent Cook says that scarcely
any decrease la the consumption OF wafer
has been felt since the dep irtm mi or
dered the curtailment of consumption by
prohibiting the use II lawn hose and urg-
ing care I'm family use. Tues lay 53S. 600
gallons were cousu med. He strongly
urges the Importance aud necessity OF
using rs little water rs posi-
bic and SAYS that u less the consumption
deer Asses and heavy rains co Q soon the
department will be obliged TO commsnce
to shut of services.
The smoke from the burning timber
and peat beds in Cellar Swamp. Nor n
smith field. settle | over Wo)rs 'cSet las
night like a great cloud. Many people in
the Second ward were n most literally
''smokeo out" Of their houses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

intelligence are not after all much
above the level of the caucus workers
OF ward heller. For weeks the silver
fanatics have INDUCED in dreary drivel
they have made statements which came
dangerously near being revolutionary
and they have made threats the only
parallel fer which can be found in the
debates Immediately preceding the war
of the rebellion.
All this has been done and why? Sim
ply and solely that a permicious none
tary system, which experience has proven
to be inimical to the financial interests
of the country, may be continued for the
benefit Of a few millionaire mine owners.
In vain have the friends of honest
money asked these fanatics to take a
reasonable view of the situation. Equ-
ally useless have been the appeals to
meet the issue fairly and squarely, and
settle it by a vote.
Obstruction-that last resort of those
who know defeat is certain in the end
has been employed to delay a final set
Element of the momentous question
while the financial interests of the "a
ton have been crying out for relief
from a burden that is fast
becoming too great to be borne.
The fundamental principle, the COR
ner stone in fact of our republican
institutions-is that the majority shall
rule, but by resorting to tactics I'M
worth of such a plan the silverites In the
senate have deied that majority and
dishonored the principle which guaran-
tees its power and supremacy.
And so it comes TO pass that the senate
of the United States is forced, in order
that legislation necessary to the salvation
of the business interests of the country
may be enacted, to descend to the un-
dignified expedient of a test of physical
endurance. This is only M
of the many disgraces which the
political overturn of a year ago has
brought upon the country. 1t would
be less discouraging if there were any
certainty that men Of higher and more
patriotic principles would in the future
replace those mainly responsible for the
situation in the senate. Unfortunately
there is, at present at least, little
ground to hope for such a
ton.
And yet rather than violate "the ira
ditions Of the senate" the majority al
lows itself to be bound hand and foot
and to be forced into a contest Of physi-
cal endurance. The majority apparent
ly believes that a settlement by brute
strength is more in accordance with
the dignity of the senate. than a
settlement by the insistance Of the right
Of the majority to rule in an American
parliamentary body.
A settlement by a six days walking
match would be exactly as dignified and
much more satisfactory, for then there
is a time limit, at the expiration of which
q decision would DO rendered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Several Cases Disposed of by Judge
Cooke This Morning.

Several Cases Disposed Of by Judge
Cooke This Morning.
A small boy named Alfred Peline,
charged with beine n truant, WA ar
raigned In tho sixth district court this
morning and was held for trial Oct. Is.
Margaret Walsh. cher ,ed with stealing
four rugs from Je nnetteMc Kay was fintd
$40 and costs.
Arthur II. Nickerson was boun over In
$500 surety to the next session CT the c m
mon pleas division Of the supreme court,
for breaking and entering the store
owned by Warren A. Rogers, n the,lar-
ceny therefrom of 81 cents.
George II. Hougnton. charged with the
larceny Of a child's wagon from Walter
A. Potter, WA fired IS aud costs.
C~atharine Bnrry and William johnson
were sentenced to six months ut the state
w%orkhouse for drunkenness. and Charles
Dyer was sentenced TO two years at the
same place for q similar cffense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

When the highest legislative body in
the country descends to the undignifed
and unusual course OF settling aquestion
OF paramount Importance by a test Of
physical endurance, n may well ask IL
those who claim the character Of the
senate is greatly deteriorating are not
very ear the truth.
Such a spectacle as that inaugurated
Last evening Is di~sheartening. II shows
that men clothed with high honors and
1resumed at least to have q fair share Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

Mr.. S. p. Deering Il the n. Y. & n. F..
railroad Is spending a fe " days with his
parents In Westerly.
There will be several changes In the
runs OF engineers on the central division
OF the y Y. & y. Il. next week.
William Aldrich. engineer on the Con-
solidated. with residence In Providence,
accompanied by his ialily. Is Oh a visit
to Pawtucket.
The petition OF Pawcatuck residents
4 elative to the railroad crossing OF Palm +.
CT street now awaits the return OF the
Connecticut state railroad commissioners.
Mr. &. T.. Howe. ticket agent Mt the
Consolidated railroad st'iioa in Mes erly.
left for w~aterlown. ". ", Sunday. A
well-e ,rned vac 'tion OF ose week will be
passed with ME p,rsnts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

waat IL Called High Street,

To the Editor or lie Nsus:
DEAR Sm A short time after the board OF
aldermen had ordered ''High" street To be
called Westminster" / suggested through
your paper that IL would DO we'll for them TO
apply IL 10 that thoroughfare now known as
" Atwells aenue." as the name itself Is too
exalted TO allow IL 30 sink into Oblivion, but
aside from the talk and fayorable m
IL received no action was taken.
Now as an old subscriber TO your paper. n
majority of the taxpayers on Atwells avenue
coinciding in my opinion, ] would again call
the matter TO your attention and respectfully
request that you do what you can in that d.
%rection. Respectfully yours,
j. FRANZ LINN,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
W. LADD co.
Fall Ideas In
Laces
and
Xei1ingS.

We open on Monday a large and
exceedingly choice assortment Of
Laces, comprising all the new modes
and novelties, Point de Venice, Point
de Gene, Point Rogeues, Point de
'Irand, Beige Mango, Bourdons, ETC.,
in black, white and crepe, together
with a beautiful line of crepe effects.
Chiffons. Magpies-black on white
and white on black-Chenille spots
and MEETINGS in all the new colors
are attractive features Of our exhibit
of Veilings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has raised
the Macedonian cry for assistance from
the Democratic national committee in
the work Of repeating the silver bill,
but the committee Is not so kindly dis
posed toward Grover as it was a year
AGO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

PRINCE BrsMARcK's four quart mug of
champagne and porter is doing good
missionary work a q temperance leo
ture now that Its effects upon the Hon.
Chancellor are apparent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

Word should be cent to the gentlemen
manipulating the big guns on the prov
ing grounds that there is a yacht race
In the vicinitysof Sandy Hook.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

KATE FIELD admits that the midway
p~laisance is marvellously interesting.
This isa slap direct at Henry Waiter
CON whose editorial sagacity determined
that IL was 'insipid."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
OLNEYKILLE.
A Cburch suppcr-other Notes From the
Populous suburb.

n Church su~pper-V'Her N"tes from n
Populous suburb.
The supper in the Broadway Baptist
church last night was we'll at;ended and
proved very enjoyable. Tue concert
which WV given by the members OF the
choir was much appreciated and the ice
cream aud candy stalls were well
patronized.
lie Union Railroad company put n
In re force Of men OF Hartford avenue
yesterday TO prepare for curblng of the
tracks according to the agreement with
tue Jonston town council. Poles are also
on the avenue as far n Ia Greek Taveip
ready Tor dxing IL their placed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

Mn. BRYAN announces that he will
no longer be Of the Democratic party.
Our congratulations to Mr.. Bryan, also
to the Democracy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

TIE old song, elbow ye Winds in the
Morning should be altered so as to read
Elbow ye Winds In the Afternoon" when
the yacht racing season Is on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

HALF a dozen rabid Southern agita-
tors want to start q new political party.
Thew may they may, Six votes don't
count much either way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

JOSIAH QUINCY made q speech of
seventy-eight words at the Boston Dem
ocratic ratification the other night.
Why, oh, why wasn't Josiah elected to
the United States senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

THERE y another example of Demo-
cratic harmony in New York. Herr
Cleveland seems to be having an en- dless
amount Of trouble with his orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

The Populists have at least mi re-
deeming Characteristic. In ninety-nine
out Of 100 cases the Democrats decline
70 fuse with them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

WHATEvKR may be the luck Of Mr..
Cleveland on Buxsard's Bay IL looks as
IL he were merely cutting bait at WASH
ington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
Handkerchief.
Here is a drive.

Ladies Lace Trimmed Handker-
chiefs, exclusive patterns, easily
worth 2oc., only IL lac.
Ladies' Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, pure linen, only IaI-ac.
A new assortment of novelties
make m Handkerchief stock the
choicest and most complete in the
city,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

Mn. J. STERLING MORTON Is still pos
ing as an obstructionist, Will Mr..
Morton please let those yachts alone?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

MANHATTAN DAY may count upon
The attendance and sympathy Of DIR.
Chauncey n. Dspew Of Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

VAN ALEn's salary viii be $4,000 a
year, which Is just sis, 900 and a steam
boat pass each way too much.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

ADMIRAL MELLo Is at 1t again. This
fellow's name doesn't match his con-
duct At all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
I'VE NEWS At THE ran.
Tho News is on sale at
Chicago BY KeMs 3. Sixer. 1889
State street, where it can DO
found curing tho Worlds Fair.


II the senators do not hurry mp all
the silver win be worn ont before it is
tepealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

THE crying need of this country
nndsr Democratic rule is q deaf and
dumb senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
1HE CRY or PROVIDENCE.

1HE CRY OF PROyIDENCE.
once OF the LICENSE COMMISSIONERS
CITY HALL. PROVIDENCE. X. L. Oct. 2. 1893.
Applications for license TO sell pure spirituous In
tcxlcating aud matt liquors have been made by thu
following-namel persons:
SECOND CLASS.
Cahir. Patrick ESD Atwell's avenue.
sullivan. Patrick j, I5s-i34 Charles street.
McCartin: John Jr., N. w. Cor. Fountain and
Dean streets.
Transfer. a
finsr CLASS.
Marx, Ere lerick 50 Ponl street, to Francis T.
Dodsworlh. same place.
SECOND CLASS.
Burrough. Herbert l.. II Fulton street. to william
FARRELL. Mlchasi 2ib orms street. to Patrick Nc
f%sSlbsrs. yoh3 1. $50 weybrss't street. to West
Henernan. Thomas J. "a McKenna street. to
Fountain street. co., or Gle mcnce.
Marx. Frederick SO Pond street. 10 Francis +.
Eodswortn. same place.
Mcdonnell. John as Acc. n street. TO 81 Acorn
street.
The Board OF License Commissioner will be In
sc, sion In their ofhce. & ~ Hall Thursday, Oct.
Iuth. 1893. az lu:3u d. M . az which time ana place
all pet sons SO desiring may be heard on th0 matter
Of granting such a pl.catiOns.
BY ofuer OF the Board Of License Commissioners.
octg-lA-t6t TIL MAS NIXON. Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
CITY ADYERTIsEMENTs.
THE CITY or PROVIDENCE.
TAX OF 1893

E
whereas the Board OF ASSESSORS OF tho city OF
rrovidence have as essed q tax IN aceordanc,
WIN chapter 800 81 the ordinances. ana
the CITY Treasurer has r celyed a sarrant
10 collect the same. not CO 10 hereby gwen 10 all
ts.ss atshe once o. the Guy Treasurer on o. DO
Der, A. ID 1904. Inclusive.
The. city treasurer viii attend daily during sail
period t~sundays and holidays excepted) nj his
Office from Q oeicck a. M 90 O'Clock p; m, except
sn,urdsys: ON Saturdays bis onice Will close at
Interest VIII DO added A. the rate OF eight pc.
1 "a on A Mdo assssspsnts ngs pad before o'clock 4.
Said YAK Inc udcs assessments made for
the layout and extension OF BucKlin. Julian and
kossufh street. furnishing curbstones, construct
ing, and generating, sidewalks and erecting "A
INoUikiEs BY NAH. AS TO THE AMOUNT
ofTTx Mill NJ -JfhGHfiILy ASswEERRR,
SANDER RISK BY CHECK. Or MONEY
= bur VnEoK5 sENT BY nAiL
bcL.D GRANGER. CITY Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
Chemisettes.

An exceedingly fine stock OF
white Chem'settes, turnover and
standing collars, only 25e. each.
Very cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
Ce1al Notifies
r1NIrrn crArrS OF ANEIICA. DIS.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DIS
.>Tri,t court Fourth tlrctit.--Ihe AUGUSTA Nal"ha
PINK and the Genital Railroad ard Ranking '"Ipany OF
o,corca aQnins; the Carolina In NNllr y W''tIi ~
ro1I Go the American Loan and Trust COMPANY TO- Ia
ward Simmons. Receiver and James Nl'hsh7' i.c
cei,er Of the Georgia Construction ana Investment, 'o
pany. -. ,--.., Ia. a, uoc T. II G;mouton
L. s Judge made in tn above stated cause OF u'e
nth August le.1, . -, -, 60. ro,.,o,
our, uouse In the Guy Of Gteenvilie. South CaT9na
on inc second IN March next, bthG the Sth
dow NJ laid month l. O'Clock III. -,
rho entire property rights ana Hdnchtes OF thSs
Carolina Knoxville Western Railway Cohlaby. III 'na
sguin railroad ard branches ana lin'- ol ~ fDh ana
or ACQUIRED extending from near the Cni Of kh0NN' IN
IN. Slate of Tennessee at OF near Hamburg Ia me
County OF Aiken. Sa,c OF South C,iOln'. inclihl@ We
,n,gbrd -uucr-tuctuc and r%hf OF waV m sh1 l.,Ii'
road as u (, built acquired ana All lands real 'tit'
r,i. rolling Stock tracks sd" tracks bId"'' Nan''
bindings dclots station houses. ear bous"~ .h"p9'
rarrhnlss turn table,, stations fences stiuclu's
o, Whatever kind thcrruno belonging OF IN any WIZ" az
nofiainng aug all the cOrI~1te rights privileges anu
franchises Of The i1id CAROLINE, knoxville western
Hallway Company.
Terms OF Sale =, .,
J:corc any shall accepted the bidder shall de-
yor 10 IN. Receiver his valid certified check In ~" sum
Of len Thousand Dollars It, equivalent In cash aS
so o0Ol purchase ~ be- paid In cash within
ten davs from The day Of and the remainder Of
nrch,sr money ~ equal nstanents at 80 day and
30 Gays i,sncct'ycly nom f'tr Of sale.
IT, &. HEAIJIf. Receiver a, Special Master.
tsrccnvillc \. c.. bee 90. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
WEST SHORE RAILROAD

IN. Y c. & II. Il. FIR. Co.. Lesscc)
Trains leave West 42d.st. station. Ncwl0k. as fol.
lows and Is earlier from IL. EIanklin.st. y.
$40 A. M.-Doily Tor NswUuIg, Kingston, Albany
daily except sunds;, wet Of toeynan's Jc.
1;15 4. M.-Dailv for Albany SUNDAY Mont cal.
$3.50 4. M.-Daily Tor Albany. utca SYRACUSE oclcs:
ter Buffalo, Niagara talls. Detroit. Chicago. cAoept
Saturday Toronto
1885 A. M.-Daily except Sunday. for Albany and
100 Z. M.-Daly. except SUNDAY. for Albany.
j.15 r. M.-Dlily for Albany. Montreal rtlca Syracuse
li.hc-tr, !;unao. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit
G;3U 4. VI. DAILY, except Sunday. for Ncwburg Al.
.,aay: s,,aioga and Monttcal ,..,.. s..... ,..,..
Iunalo. Niagara, Falls Toronto. Detroit Chicago
nAYERsTRAw LOCALS 245. 'sA5 P:M
NEWUCRG LOCALS, = 90, 'l0:ij A. NJ, Il :l5, 80
81 - 80. Ill ~ J.. VI.
Sleeping cars for buffalo. Tiagir, Falls. Toronto
Detroit Cnicapo On all tnrongh tfans.
'Daly. For tickets in@.tlbics raror and sleeping
car conmOations information. apply offices: BrooN
lyn. 333 wa>hngto 81 7?G Fuito- 1t. ,nne' Oh
foot OF Fnlton-st; New-York city 27l 113 800 5S5.
loGth-st., and at stations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-03
9neIrnrtlon
For BOYS and Young Men-City.

n OOKKEEl1NG, s;tnOersphv. npcwr'in9r &C., NOR
ID Ouehy taught; day evening; situations iIin.lcu
Address Ncw-l orH business College, l@1th.at.. y L.
nAR;l COLLEGIATE SCHOOL tFoys). 81 West 5Gtn-
ST. prepare. for cOle-e and business; primary 81 -
A few pups received into the family. Now Oprn Cata-
ioyuc. ELMER T. pIlILLIPS A. NJ. PINE pal
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL l.i73 HioadSay.
u near 42d.st.-Al departments Preparation Tor fAe
or HAIRY nd At special roIr1ng pupils received
y. c. HENDRlCkSON. PA. ID.