davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16
The RUSSIANS IN FRANCE.
Omc3FS Of The Two Nations Drink,
Dance and Shout.
kilograms Exchanged Between rrtsi
dent rarnnt and Emperor
Alexander,

TouLoN, Oct lj.-If the Russian
sailors now visiting France are not
already beginning to feel the effects Of
the series OF entertainments provided
for them, Il IL not because Fferch
Hospitality aud good feeling are lacking.
Tho ball at the nrteral continued until
o OCT ok this morning, and ut the con.
olusion the French officers hOisled =
number OF Russian tilicors ON their
Shoulders and ch,eted themselves
hosrsc o. they escorted them TO their
fhips. This compliment the Russians
appreciated by lifting - number oi
Frenrhmrn upon their Shoulder,
cheering until they could cheer no
more.
The municipality Of Toulon enter
iaiEed the Russian otllccts today At
lunchton In the Court Of Lycre.
Eight hundred guests were ptssenL
The mayor II Tou'on, Prosper Fcrrer1,
toasted the car uud tzariua, nmiu
loud cries Of "Nive La Ruts tw
Ciemeucosu, in an article iu la
JuSticc, Of Pnfis, today, say: at is
evident that France IA ~ longer Too.
lated and the entente between Russia
aud France iusut,r n temporary main.
tuunuce Of peace, pending "a definite
prrcc."
The city IL more crowded than
ever, fully 50O,OOl people havii 8
| II lckei IN from different ir,ctlous Ia
order TO taEe somr part In the day'a en-
/ i1yment.
II b. announced thst on the arrival
OF Size lluui1ns, President Csfuut iclo.
/ grnIhod 10 the ear NJ Copenhagen,
/ who replied with COMMUNICATIONS.
| President CnTnot sent u fftsh trlegrhm
ot ma apprcciatlvo character on learn
| ing that the czst had visited the
| French wnrshipe ut Copenhagen.
III dccidtd that Prof rut Cannot
| viii come b ToulOn On to 2j.h, % a..
teuu the launching Of ths war vessel
| Jaurguduutry Ia the pr'sencc OF Az
| miral Avoilen and the maritime and
| military authorities.
Reports received here from Nalence,
! Mpntpelier, R1urn, Nantes, Alkierr
anu other towns etatu tnat thvy are oil
/ handsomely decorated with hags, ana
/ that ia n word oil towns are joining Ia
the welcome eGteldcd TO tho Russian
"a ilUfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16
rIrnncncc nfn nn,er

PARIS, oct. i5.-Tho civil m rage
Of Lord BlackwUo1, son Of Marquis
Duiicrin, British ambassador, and Mite
Flora Davis Of New York, was otle
bratrd yesteriay. The mayor made u
speech, chiefly addressed TO Lord
DuguFin. During the course Of his
remarks the mayor SAID; "The Eng
lieu and Americans have been our
political educator. IL II Ia their
school that we lesrned the principles
Of liberty, ana we have not forgotten
tho fact that Great Britain hha aiwaya
been au asylum tor political refugees"
LONDON, Oct. l5.-Thu Day News,
referring TO the mayors speeun nj The
civil marriage Of Lord Biackwood,
says this mayor made graceful com.
plimcnt 90 the British ambassador.
Continuing, the Atcs sage: "5eeing
In the bridegroom the secretary of our
ambassador, ahd Ia the bfi1e the
daughter Of M American senator, tho
mayor rose to the occasion and gave a
compliment which 10 OF national
significance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16
crI,icl.Ins die s.nnie.

CLEVELAND, oct. l4.--Ex- Speaker
Tn ma, Is. Reed spohe here tonight TO
a large audience. He declared the
Democratic party succeeded IN bdng.
ing about the Cllsing Gf 'aclories aud
mile, something they could not DO
with tho Senate. Tho Senate, he said,
was elected 10 govern the people, yet
it could only give the eople test Of
phyalual endurance, thu Ufuf tr,t ihiug
IL lad yet done heing 20 remain Ia sea-
zion thiity.oight hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16

DETROIT, Mich, Octl5.-A Tribune
special from Jackson, Mich., says; At
the coTonof's inquest into The Michi.
gan Central wreck, which will DO held
tomorrow, Alfred Il. Slater, hn old
railroad man, will testify that he saw
tramp standing on the platform VI
tho car next 10 tho engine In the Sec
ond section OF the train. The cook
behind the engine that connects the
air brake was found turned immed-
lately after the wreck, which pre-
vented the air brake from working. IL
In believed the tramp wanted TO gel OH
the train before Il pulled into the
station and turned the cock, thinklng
II would make the train slack up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16

WARRINGTON, Oct, 10. The Demo.
cratic members Of tho ways anu means
reported within u month, and have Il
pass the House before the holidays.
The greatest secrecy Is enjoined on all
the members who have tie tarf hill
IN hand. 1t looks very much Nv n iron
ore will follow coal into the free list.
Another ore that will probably be re-
stored 10 the iTee list h lead.
Bryan Of Nebraska, who is n member
NJ the committee on ways ana means,
advocates that an income tax be made
part Of the tariff bill. II 1t Ia not inoor-
porated he viii present 1t TO the House
In some form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16
.TELEGRAPHIC.
CONGRESS DOINGS.
The Last Week Given to The Repsa
Bill by The Sneate.
COMPROMISE COMES NExL
Several Important Matters In the
House Program the Con-.
Ing Week.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-The Wllson-
voorhees, repeal bill, or n substitute
for H., will again this week oommahu
the exclusive attention OF the SENATE
bat the indications now arc that TINS
will be the last week, for the present.
given TO the subject In the Senate. II
the compromise men DO not encounter
unexpected obstacles their substitute
will be prepared for Introduction by
the middle Of the week. Tho hill teing
compromise measure VIII represent
no one mans views aud II Will not %
satisfactory TO amy one. No more VIII
DO to the liking Of any ono section OF
the country, but II viii probably 20
through as introduced aud become a
law. The senators from the silver pro-
duclng states will be the most vigorous
In EXPRESSIONS Of disapuroyal, yet II 10
barely possible that some OF them VIII
vote for II.
The Democratic senators who are
holding out most stifily agsins, com.
promise are the personal champions OF
the President, Ike Noofhtos, Palmer,
Mills, Smith ana Villas. The belief
IL general that the House will accept
almost my substitute the Senate viii
ndOpt, and majority incline 10 Tue
opinion that the President VIII Sign
the bill when II shall roach him.
Several important matters figure In
the House horoscope for the coming
week. The McCtcafy bill, TO extend
the provisions Of the GUary act for six
months, viii 20 TO n vote tomorrow
afternoon, mi will undoubtedly rass 10y
g large ne Iorl'y, despite this opposition
0f the Paciuc coast memDtis. IL Is
hardly probable that either Of the three
amendments offered by Geary Will
cary, although there II n possibility
that the one requiring photographs OF
Identification, aud possibly the one de-
nniug the torn "Chinesu merchant"
may secure the support VI the minor
NY.
rheMcCroAry bill will be- followed by
the Cox bill, TO prevent bank directors
or officials from drawing money from
the institution with which they are
connected.
while tho big majority arc favorable
TO general bankruptcy bill, n the
sentiment Of the last House II any IN
dicstion, II has some very bitter oppo-
nenis. II they fail IN defeating the
measure they expect ut least TO be able
10 eliminate the clause forcing invol'
unlary bankruptcy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16

Of Arizona case which involves the
Eve million dollar estate lett by the
late John w. Walker, who del ia the
Napa insane asylum, tnis state.
Shortly before his death walker mar
rinI Miss Rice, but was put ~ an
insane asylum by his bio.hefs, William
Walker, OF Pasadena, and Lucitn Wal.
ker, Of Los Angeles. His WI claim d
a snare Of the estate, but tho Ariz1ua
court decided the marriage Illegal,
brcaufe Walker was Insane At tue
time It was contracted. Mis. Walker
will appeal the case to the supreme
court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16
IrriEators Adjourn.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. l5.-The
international Irrigation congress nd
J0utned sine die last night.
At meeting Of the national eNecu.
live committee William T.. Smytho
" Utah WAS elected chairman. Other
officers were elected ns follows: Vice
chairman, Il. NJ. Beggs, Arizona, Tee
rotary, Fred L.. Allis, California;
treasurer, John r. Jonee, Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16

BupA PEsIu, oct. li,-Todsy's sit
ting OF tho lower house Of tue Hunga.
fiau diet was very stormy. during
Premier MeiCkol's speech against
motions consuming the government,
the mumbrt Of the opposition left ,hr
house Ia body, while Tue mombets Of
the government party appiaudsI the
prenier enthusiasticRlly II was finally
decided TO sheive the motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16

BERLIN. oct. 1.-THE Ultramontsne
parry IN Bayafin, ia order to arrest a
revolt Of the puatautiy, led ~ DR..
Sigi, anu Ia order 10 stay tbs progress
which socialism IN making, mas DE.
cidud TO push legislation Of interest 10
the rurnl clatses and TO prepare series
OF ten motions, which viii te iutfo.
duced In the Bav6rian diet, providing
for complete Teyislon Of the existing
fiscal system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16
FORTY. EIGHTH DIVIDEND.


october 1871, l'''s
A quarterly dividend ~ two and
one half per cent has this day been
declared upon She capital stock u thus
Institution, Of record OctobcrN ibt',
1903, payable boz merchandise ON aud
after october iIth. or no cash ON and
alter November 600 neat, 90 stock
holders upon prcs,niauon Of their
tacb ccH.ncatcs, OF upon their Written
order
a resolution was also passed that
hereafter dividends volid be- declared
semi annually, namely on April tih
AMI october oh. OF each year
THOMAS q. WEBBEH
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16

TACOMA, WASH, Oct, IL. - The
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
Canadian Pacific tudny announced n
Tound.trip rate Of $1,000 from western
terminals to Chicago, and S47.25 to
81. Louis, tickets good until Novem-
Der 18Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
stHNdSrd ovssA
GUREtnr IlHI IAali
la Eject Juiv aoth, issL


irAvus EAIr tINu
No. 7-iot Provo, bingham, ~ uHntch
And al points EAst..,.,,,-..,,,... sos An
No, Tor Provo. Grand junction and
Al points kAIt,.,,... ,.,....-- IhQp'ih
No, b--ior fufutl titovu, MautL
and sAliuA s.s.... ,.s..s..., ..... ~ pm
No. s-For ogden and Ws1t-............il. 10y pm,
No l--lOr ogden and the West .,....- IA rs AIN
~ IvFs SAW fANr
No, l-Trom Euroth, Provo, Grand
Junction and tho kasl. ,a.,.......i ioi 4. IN.
No t-lTum Provo, Grand Junction
tnd ths EAaL,,....-...............i IL 80 pm.
no t-Itom bingham, ttOVo, Manu-.
suu NnIlUa ..... ...... .........,.- hilIntul
Ho a-Trom Ogden and mo WctL...-. - IN.
~, t-fton ogden and tho Wust-...... '''0 pin.
only inc running through iullman Palace
Double Drawing hpum ~'rcrcrs 90 beaver VIA
IrauU function ami 10 kAnasf Guy and Nhiea'
90 via colorado points and only limo running
Pullman slCrUvrs salt Lake W san Francisco
Hocharges elose connections. Safety speed
and comfort
1tckst once M. ~ ~. sue south ~
ID, Z. BObSk, A. h MkLbI IL. BENNETT
Ssn. hgELEsL zen. hupL SsH, r.An.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16
CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS.

As IN Apt Illustration Of Remark
able Successes That Are Accom-
plishcd IN the Treatment Of
Catarrhal Troubles by hrs.
Mansfield aud iSissott. the Fol-
lowing is Submitted Hs one in
Point;
Mr. W. shaw. one Of salt Lakes we'll Known
and highly esteemed o.tzcns. reading at 40.
80 south West Temple street in speaking ~
hs rapid improvement under treatment with
Ifs. Manfncld and ulsscit. says.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16

ROME, OCT. l5.--ll IL definitely de.
clarru mat the Bntith Mediterranean
squadron viii arrive NJ Toronto t0mOt-
row. The British fleet will remain
there until October 2Otb. The fleet will
roach 5ptzIla on October 2Srd, anu
will remain there until the 2Stu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16

GuADALAJARA, Oct. l4.-A courier
iiom Liau, "a town $50 miles northwest
Of here, has arrived with nuws Of a
desperate conflict between mob OF
lawl,ss mon anu the pubic authorities.
In the lisht eight men were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16

IA very lille study of auBtomY will show the
reader that the iunciutc oft thH back passage uf
We uufo amt upper part 81 thu throat IL con
uc'icl Win Tue car Toy minute and delicate
paHaHgo known 40 The Cuhtarhigu tube. Along
lhiH lulc the catarrhal UrurCsH extends, pro
uurinH congestion ana Inflammation NY the
further extension 81 tbs process o. the mucous
lining ~ the BWpuuum 90 che ear IH caused 10
come cases, slight iurWu uf uatitrh % the md.
die ear. and iu ihis way partial or complete
dc1iutfa N produced.
PARTIAL or complete dosintfs may result from
ratlfrhal interference with Che nasal breathing
drIrtviuE thr ear NJ a proper aupply Of pure
air, or from she effects IL OlHuIHfUn in tha
unFal phsshFoH causing undue rarinIAtlon or
condemnation ~ tho AR in thu middle car.
ln such cases Ne these. general remedies
which are often prescribed prove compare.
lively Intellectual. 4 cure can only De obtained
ly skilliul, tclctunc, local ana Constitutional
uuatmrutl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16

PANS, Oct. l6.-Marshl Mcmahon
suffered relapse today aud 10 now
considered 10 be worse than ut any time
since he was sick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. li,--Colonel
w. II, Taylor, state librarian since
1871, IL dying al his home IN this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16

San FRANolsoO, October l6.-The
C"fonio'e sayt; There IL being prepared
ior Argument before the supreme court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16

Brunswick, Ga, Oct. lI-Thirty.
two new Gaze. oil yellow fever were re-
ported vt Brunswick today seven white
and tNUnty- nugiocs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16
Zion Medical Institute

Located permanently a. Rooms 3Ol, a03,
500, pooly tPu.l Building, Sal. Lake
CITY, uuh.
r. -. Mansfield, MD.
J, A. Blssut MD.
Committing Physicians
SpocHucss an diseases Of the Bye. Far,
Nose, Throat ard Luugs, all Chronic Diseases,
On.cg huurs-g 90 ~ q mo-, 2to o y m, ~ B
pm, sundays, u ul' 90 pm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16
NOTICE.

&c. MI, sAtI I.,Kr CRY. Utah.
october lslb, Ism.
The stock Transfer Books o this Do.
ftiuuon will De- closed ON october llih.
and nc opened November ssh, laa
THOMAS q. WEuutU,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16
rmE nLEuEaIa W. IUnY.
Much Damage O. Property and Loss
OF Life Reported.


WILMINGTON, n. c., oct. ii.--rho
oldest inhhbitnut WAS forced to admit
that the terrific oulburst Of wind and
wave that swept through the city sur
passed any storm IA his day or genera
ton, The tide was the highest ever
known here. On the river the waves
dashed with tremendous force ngniust
warehouses and vessUls. The tide,
quickly covering the lowinnda opposite
tho city, stretched IN ma unbfOken Held
Rcrops the fice felds as far M tue eye
could fonch. The troubled stream bore
an immense amount Of wfeckagu.
The nigh water did considerable
damage ut Water street. All the
wharvcs are unucr water AMI the il11d
swept through the lower doors Of ware
housus.
Tho telephone and electric light
wires are all n taugle. one Of the
spires Of the Fret Presbyterian church
was blown down, but nobody was hurt.
At south Port the custom house
building and nearly all the whErVrs
were washed away Many residences,
warehouses Aud other buildings were
badly damaged. The foundations Ui
Oak leland Lighthouse we're Under
HllHtu uuH AnN hVu7o ~ HNNAAhk N"Nh
In tie sand,
Al Ocean View all the large pa
vililnu and many cottages were either
swept away OF more or lees damaged.
The total loss In this immediate Sec
ton will probably reach 100000.
a TERKiBLE sToRY.
COLUMBIA, y. e., oct. li.-A special
from Georgetown, ,. g., tells "a terrible
story Of devastation anu death wrought
by the hurricane VA and around that
city and ON the adjacent sea lb.Ands.
The entire water front Of GeoTgciown
was flooded, anu there WAS much
| damage to merchandise stored ia ware
houses. At Magnolia Beach almost
every house was washed away, nud
| thirteen white and six cOlored people
| drowned. A number escaped wstefy
graves by taking refuge IN the trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16
City Ticket once, 2Ol Main Street..

u. r. BuRLEN. Gent AgL rassgr. Dept
y. DICKINSON. General Manager
4. l. LOMAN. q. A. a 4. Agent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-06

WHITNEY and Cleveland are
universally stated by the Demo-
Gratis to be still blowing the party
with the same old mule, but those
who are cOnversant with the facts
know that Whitney has not had
a hand on the long cared animal
since the construction of the cabi-
net, certainly not since the nOmi-
nation of Pussey Gray to the Mexi-
can ministry.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-06

IN the Nicaragua settlement OF
affairs there is a division of the
hOnOrs Of that struggle that is
somewhat unique. The govern
ment and the revolutionists come
in equal partners in the new adj
miniStration of affairs, the Iegisla-
ture is to be by a popular election,
no one barred, and the expenses of
the revolution are TO be general
charge upon the revenues of the
country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-06

GALVESTON News publishes the
names of the members of congress
who voted against the Geary law,
under the mistaken impression
that it is publishing the names of
those whom this country will be
inclined to remember with graft
tude in the future. The News has
only put these men prominently
in the pillory of public cOndemna-
ton, and for this they owe the
News no thanks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-06

MENICO is considering the pro-
ject of building a new structure
for the accommodation of the con-
gress of that Republic. The plans
have been submitted and seem to
meet with general favor. If it is
concluded to build and the sub
mitted plans are adopted the new
congressional palace will be a mag
niticent builing, large in its proper
tions and strikingly elegant in its
architecture.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-06

THE present Congress have
enough to keep them sweating dur.
ing the summer recess, devising
ways and means to reduce the i'm.
posts on dutiable goods, increase
the present free list and at the
same time increase the revenue.
Grover may we'll wait until the
cooler days of November before
proposing the conundrum for
actual solution.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-06

WHEN Dallas gets water freight
rates over the railroads, on ac-
count of that Trinity navigation
fake, San Antonio will sail ocean
ships down the tortuous bed of the
rapid river that meanders so de-
lightfully through her sylvan
groves, freight them with the pro-
ducts of this southwest, lighter
them over the Arkansas bar and
rounding the Florida keys make
direct communication with every
port of Europe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-06

TAKE care of the street gamin
and the gamin will be a substan-
tial citizen when he arrives at a
mans estate. Neglect his gamin-
ship and give him only the advan-
tages of curbstOne education and
you prepare him to become a nui-
sance as kid, a disagreeable
young hOOdlum as he grows older,
a tough in process of time, and in
the end a permanent addition to
the vicious and criminal class.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-06

The Democrats are worried as
usual over what the Ohio Republi-
cans are likely to do this fall. 1t
is not necessary to continue the
fret. The LIGHT announces that
the Republicans of that state will
renominate and re-elect Mckinley
and keep the state safely in the
party column for the next presi
Dental campaign.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-06

UNCLE SAM is not laundering for
any prOtectorate over those Mic.
aragua revOlutiOnists, but if it is
really necessary she will establish
protectOrate over that interna-
tional canal and see that no mon
keying with it's work is permitted
in any way, shape or under any
conditions, revolutionary or other
wise. This is all the interest that
this country has in that matter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL WEEK.

This week closes the public
schools of this city for the schoo
year, and the teachers and children
will take a needed rest until the
heats of summer are over. The
exercises will be unusually in
teresting, for the schools never
were in so good a condition as al
| present. The work of complete
grading has been accomplished
and the whole school service thor
Oughly systematiZed so that there
is a regular and methOdical grada-
ton in all departments of instruc-
ton. The progress made during
the year has been marked, and the
proficiency of the scholars amply
attests the efficiency of the instruc-
tions given. The patrons of the
schools, particularly those who
have children in the lower
grades, should give some time
and attention to the exercises
this week. The exercises of the
high school always draw without
any extra announcement, but the
presence of parents in the lower
departments would be welcomed
by the teachers. San Antonio is
justly proud of her splendid sys-
tenn of public schools; of her sub
stantial school buildings; of the
rapid and rational development of
her system to a thoroughly organ
lied whole; and, of the noble corps
of teachers who under the stimu-
lating superintendent of Professor
Smith have placed the schools of
the city in the very front of the
educational movement of the state.
1t is too much a habit with the
public and the press to let the
work of the city schools pass I'M
recognized, and the impression
may thereby gain ground that the
work Of instructing our youth is
not appreciated. This is a mistake.
Let anything go wrong with the
schools in any one particular and at
once the public is in arms and ready
to take instant notice of the affair
and prompt remedies for the cor
rectiOn of any abuses. That 50
little attention is Outwardly paid to !
the schools is of itself proof that |
they are working so smoothly as to
require no special remark. The |
work is reduced to a science, and !
everything moves like the we'll |
regulated machinery of a good |
clock, the working of which is hid,
but which gives on it's face the re-
suits of the unseen mechanicism.
The results of the years work in
our efficient and well regulated
city schools will be seen in the eX-
papers submitted by
the pupils, and to an inspection of
these the parents and patrons of
the various schools of this city are
this week invited. Their presence
will be sign of interest in the
work that is being done for the
youth of the city by their teachers,
aud will afford them an idea of the
patience, application, untiring dill
ligence and fidelity to instruction
and method that have wrought
out such excellent results.