davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

1t is authorized by law to act in all
hduciary capacities, is fully response
bic, and is subject to State inspection
regularly.
Its trust funds are kept separate
from Its own.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-04

ELKo, NEv., Nov. f. 1898.
DLEAsE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE
State, County bad other taxes for the
year 1903 are now due and payable at my of
fc". All taxes Urprid at 6 O'Clock p. 81. Oh
MONDAY. DECEMBER q, 1899, will thcn be-
come delinquent and 10 per cG:tt. be- Sddcd
thereto, tog ther with 81 .25 for Auditors
Certificate and 80. .Of for adv0rtisi. &.
III II. MILLER,
County Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Tax Re.
,c"ivcr.
EGT- All checks not payable IN Elko VIII
only 90 received mt u per cont. discount.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-04
TAXES! 7HXESI

CoVSTT TREARUNwt's OrFICE,)
Cfiicc with County Recorder
at Courthouse.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Enc copy, enc yHSr. MISUNDERSTANDING 90
One cSpy, six EloEtns. s................... 20
Fnr any !oripd under ak mouths, one dollar
or iur::th. Pryahle III advance.
Gr-ted by carrier in E!ko at Is cents q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Wiu bc made Us low ~ ls consistent with
Eoun.I hGR!unss princi9lJs. Apply ut toe oi
CO fGr t3rnIR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-04

~ Buainoss .hours from 8 A. -. tot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
The MARKET Opened Quiet and Ge.sr.i D.
clines Followed.

NV YoRK. April The stock market
opened quiet and slightly lower. Subsequently
the graneers. particularly St. Paul and Rock
Island, developed increased strength and sd-
vanced fractionally. The industrials were a
shade easier. The vanderbilts were quiet and
firm.
Shortly after the opening distilling and cat
tie feeding declined from 81 y TO sos1 under a
heavy pressure to sell Al IL am. the general
market. however. Was strong in tone.
Since IL O'Clock the stock market has ex-
perienced q moderate reaction all around. The
decline from the highest was equal to
L to a per cent, New England sell
ing down to $751;. Missouri Pscific
to s2s.: Burlington and Quincy
and Reading to 2Sj. Lake Shore advanced TO
1872. At noon speculation was steadisr again st
fractional recovery.
Money on call is easy ct 4a4x: prime mer-
camille paper, 6a7 per cent; sterling exchange
Is steady. with actual business m bankers bills
at 4s6l1als for sixty days and 4 SIS ASS for
demand; posted rates, 4s7aAss; commercial
bills, As5a4s7a.
The clearing house statement for today is as
follows: Exchanges. els, III, sol; balances.
"a, 649. $50. The subtreasurv was debtor at the
clearing house today SECS, 500. Bar silver,
S2S. Government bonds have been steady.
State bonds have been dull Railroad bonds
have been dull and firm.
Lazard Freres will ship $500, 600 in gold on
the steamer LaBretsgne, which sails for Hsvre
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS Ex-
PECTED.
Locked Out Clothing Cutters in New York
Will Each Sue for Damages.

Locked Out Clothing Cutters in New York
Will Each Sue for Damages.
NEW YORK, Apri! 7.-Important develop
ments are expected today in the lockout of the
clothing cutters and garment makers by the
Manufacturers Association.
The locked-out men went into executive ses-
sion at 10 O'Clock this morning at Beethoven
Hall and it is said that business of more than
usual Importance will be discussed.
Counsel for the cutters busy all
day yesterday preparing the aifidavits of the
locked out men. which warrants Will be
asked for the arrest of President Hornthal
of the Clothing Manufacturers Association,
Vice President Mendeison. Mr.. Levinson and
Mr.. l. e. Kaufman on charges of conspiracy.
1t is expected that applications will be made to
the jefferson Market police court today for the
issuance of the warrants.
OVER $4,000 900 DAMAGES.
Lawyer Fromme says e expects to recover
$1,000 damages for each Of the 901 locked-out
men, which will aggregate S4,505,0oo
A mass meeting of all the trades unions will
be held in Cooper Union tomorrow night to
consider the recent decision Of Judge Barrett
and to arrange for supporting aid to the locked
out cutters.
In two of the shops the men returned to work
this morning on union agreements.
1t was reported today at the headquarters of
the garment workers that nearly all of the !, 900
tailors living in Browns ville, L. L. who are
expected to go out on a sympathetic
strike tomorrow. are working almost exclu-
sively for the firms Of Meyers & Wallach
Newborg, Rosenberg & Co., and d. L. New
borg i Son and that most of the houses in
which the tailors live are owned by the firms
mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

Nominations by the President
The President today sent the following NOM
nations to the Senate:
Caleb W. West of Utah. 10 be governor Of
Utah.
Dominick l. Murphy of Washington. to BE-
first deputy commissioner Of pensions.
Ambrose W. Lyman of Montana. to be collec-
tor of internal revenue for the district Of Mon
tana.
David G. Browne of Montana, TO be collector
OF customs for the distric; Of Montana and
Idaho, in the state OF Montana.
Levin T. Jones of Maryland. TO be q second
assistant engineer in the revenue cutter ser
vice.
The nomination Of Caleb W. West OF L tab 10
be governor of that territory is a case of recog-
milton of an Eek. for Mr.. West was the for
mer governor OF that territory under Mr.
Cleveland. He made a good official and since
bis refinement from the office has spent the
greater part of his time in Washington. where
be has been an ardent worker about Congress
seeking to have the bill passed admitting the
territory TO statehood. He has long been
recognized a. one Of the leading democrats Of
the territory.
Dominick l. Murphy. nominateS to be first
deputy commissioner of pensions. Is a man not
unknown about the pension Office. tie has
virtually grown up in the atmosphere OF this
department Of the government. first entering
the service as messenger. He was promoted 20
be clerk and finally to be the chief clerk of the
ONCE His elevation 10 the deputy com missioner
ship ls due to his own merit and tlIe sollcita-
ton OF Mr.. Harrity, who has beer for some
days urging his selection Mr.. Murphy Is the
brother of the official stenographer of the
Senate and comes from a weil-known family of
democrats OF Philadelphia. all active democrats
and hberel givers to the cause Of the party with
which they affiliate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
lex. div.
Tex. rights
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE April r. Flour steady, IN.
changed-receipts, S, 1871 barrels: shipments, 10 90
barrels; sales, $50 barrels Wheat nrmer-No.
req. spot. 1sh ass1: April, .5sa.5x; May, 7stss
.6k; june, .63ss.is: July, 1skaI7a.; steamer No
2, red. II bid. Milling wheat by sample. I4a16
receipts. $500 bushels shipments, 5000 bushels
stock. 6l2l6s bushels: sales, I4s,000 bushels Corn
stronger-mixed spot, 4ss a4s's; April. <sls a4s;.;
May, <sa4sh; July, 4s;ss4ss; steamer mixed. a
bid. White corn by sample, ~; yellow corn by
sample, <s-receipts, 2,s5l bushels shipments. u.s..
ia bushels: stock, 46e,65l bushels: sales 80 900
bushels. Oats nrm, but quet-No white west
ern. 4laA9; No. mixed western, s.s sss-stock,
90.o2S bushels Rye duli-No. 9. 6aa6sk-stock,
5I.l43 bushels Hay hrm-good to choice umo:n v,
l6-0oal6.5e. Grain freights dull and eaay, I'M
changed. Cotton Notwithstanding. So. Pro-
visions fair-lard. refined, l2k. Butter firm
creamery, fancy, 80; do fair 10 choice, 2sa30: do.
imitation, q. Eggs steady-I4ksl6. Cofeedull-
Rio cargoes, fair, ls.: No I, 49, Sugar strong
and actiye-granuafed,6 l-l6. Copper unchanged.
Whisky firm, l2oal g. Peanuts, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

The Sentiments of the Auditors at . Cana
dian Meeting on Continental Union.

The Sentiments of the Auditors at . Cana.
dian Meeting on Continental Union.
BELLEvILLE. ONT, April AT a public
meeting held here last night continental union
was discussed by Messrs. Meyers and Secretary
Clarke Of Toronto. The large audience showed
great deal Of hostility.
Mr.. Meyers was the first speaker. He urged
that as the United States is Canadas natural
market, continental union is desirable to make
this country prosperous.
Meyers spoke against a good many Interrupt
tions, and at one time the scene was Q stormy
one
Clarke Was howled down and for Q long time
disorder was rampant. At last, however. he
was given a hearing and spoke to the same effect
as Meyers.
At the close Of the meeting a resolution re-
pudiating the sentiments of Meyers and Clarke
was carried unanimously, the audience declar-
ing that Britons they would live and as
Britons they would die.
The meeting closed with cheers for the queen
and the singing Of the national anthem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

Resolutions Reported Favornbly.

The committee on rules OF the Senate this
morning decided to report favorably the reso-
luton authorizing the Photographic copies TO
be made of the more important executive docu-
ments for exhibition at the worlds fair. These
documents consist of the nominations of justices
Of the Supreme Court, leading members of the
various cabinets, &c. One OF the most inter
esting will be the copy Of the original
Jefferson when he was indicted into
the Office of President of the senste. The
committee provided that these photographs
shall be taken at the Capitol under the per
sonal supervision OF the secretary of the Sem
ate and that the negative plates shall be LETT IN
his custody. This il done in order that there
may be no chance Of duplicate copies, thereby
permitting the pictures TO be put On als
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
HAYES WILL NOT RUN.

The Fight for MI. Lodges Seat WIN BE
Now on Party Lines.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
BosToN, April Mayor Hayes has declined
to accept the boiling nomination for Congress
in the Lodge district, and will make NO contest
before the ballot commissioners. In declin-
ing to run Mayor Hayes says: 81
have been assured by very eminent
legal authority that the legal points are strongly
on my side, but if 1 knew in advance that the
decision would be in my favor 1 do not desire
to receive the nomination in that way. 1t
seems to me honorable and right to decline to
be a candidate. When said that did not in
tend to take boiling nomination under any
circumstances l meant it.
This leaves the fight between Speaker Bar
rett and Dr.. Everett, and an interesting one
1t will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07


The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
James F. Meline of the District Of Columbis
to be assistant treasurer Of the United States.
I. Stobo Farr.w Of South Carolina, to be
second auditor of the Treasury.
James ]. Willie Of Florida, to be deputy fifth
auditor Of the Treasury.
Postmasters. -Maine-Elliot N. Beeson, Bar
Harbor; Amasa Howe, Presque Isle. Vermont
Helen l. Campbell, Saxtons River. New Jer-
sey-L Mount Smith, Hightstown; Chas. +.
Newton. Woodbridge; J. Elwood Harvey,
Little Silver; George W. Evans. Ocean Grove.
Ohio-william Dalrymple, Nelsonville; Chas.
E Peoples, Pomeroy; Daniel Wya.
New Philadelphia Indiana-Albert A.
NAV, Cannelton; Orris T. Dickerson,
Spencer. Iilinois-Miss Rebecca Shape,
Petersburg; Stephen Oliver GriggsviiIe
Missouri-Henry W. Hough, Mikwood Kan
sas-Frank Mspes, Kansas CITY. Iowa-Francis
A. Glass, Cresco. Wisconsin-Wm. A. Hume,
Chiffon; John Finch, Stevens Point; John
DAVE Edgerton. Texas-D. W. Nash, Cuero.
New Mexico-Charles Bull. White Oaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
I'd EDITION.
MUST GO TO TRIAL.
Brooklyn officials Implicated in Un-
warranted Expenditures.
DEVELOPMENTS IN CUTTERS LOCKOUT.
Death Of Bishop Kip Of CaIifor-
mia.
PEACHING A POPULIST.
DEVELOPMENTS IN CUTTERS LOCKOUT
IMPEACHING A POPULIsT
WILL HAVE TO FACE A TRIAL

The Brooklyn Omcials Mixed mp In the Co
lumbar Festivities Extravagance.
New YORK. April Judge Moore Of the
court Of sessions. Brooklyn, decided this morn
ing that all of the Brooklyn officials who were
indicted on account Of their connection with
the Columbian celebration. with one exception,
would have to go to trial. Judge Moore's
decision was on the motion Of the attorneys of
the defendants to dismiss the indictments
against them on the ground that sufficient evi-
dence was not presented to the grand jury to
warrant them finding true bills. He dismissed
the indictments that had been found against
City Auditor Weber. They were six in num-
Der.
The court said that there was no evidence
connecting him with any alleged fraud. The
other officers, he says, will be compelled to
plead.
District Attorney Ridgeway is out of town,
but when he returns the other officers-thirty-
one In aumber-will be arraigned to plead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
NORFOLK'S PREPARATIONS,
A Great Crowd Expected for the Nava
Rendezvous Festivities.

NORFOLK, Va, April Requests for tickets
to the international ball are pouring in by every
mail from prominent society people throughout
the country. Norfolk is making great prepare
tions for an immense throng Of visitors from
the 18th to the oath. All the summer hotels
and resorts have been opened for the occasion.
Ample accommodations for newspaper cor
respondents are being made. Twenty military
companies have entered for the competitive
drill, the prizes being $500, s25O $50. The
prizes for the band contest are the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
RAN AGR OUND IN A roo.

A Channel Steamer kuns Ashore, but No
Approximations Felt.
LONDON, April THE channel steamer Al
bert Edward, belonging to the Southeastern
Railway Company, Is ashore at Gaps
Grisnez, . short distance from Boulogns.
The, accident occurred during fog. The
steamer ID in such position that she il
liable to DO submerged at high tide. Neiths.
no attempt has been made to jettison any oi
the cargo. Owing to these facts IL b believed
those onsthe steamer expect that shs Win coms
Oh - tie tide rises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

Fon
Eight jean. writes Mr.. n. MoRToNsoN.
editor Superior Posten. Ishpsmine. Mich, 81
suffered the most execruci.tine pains from
rheumatism. both in Sweden and America, and
almost dsspaired Of ever finding relief Finally. de-
ssrminsd TO try AYERS sARsAPARILLA. having
heard Of many cases that had been cured By it Be-
fore beginning to this preparation had Mr. Tull.
grsnb Iron Mountain. Mich, . graduate In phar.
macy from Sweden. analyzei it He informed me that
Ieould use AYERS sARsAPARILLAf for my
RHEUMATISM.
Not only without fear. but. probably. with benefit.
accordingly took ave six bottles and was entirely
cured This was in 1884 and during all these years
hsvs hardly felt pain"
'After suffering severely for many Year, from rheu-
matism. was induced to try AYERS sARsAPA-
RILLA. and received immediate benefit ID 8. WIN
CHESTER. Holden. Me.
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mas
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

Deeds In fee have been fled q follows: z. b
Babbitt to N. L. Gottwals, subs 80 10 81, block
1, Trinidad; -. Maria G. Oliver to J. r.
Dempsey, lot IA, block Is, Brookland; g. z.
L. McCleiland to L. n. blackboard, lot ~. "a. 6;
$4,000. Mary L. Dana to J. A Massie ct al =,
lot /, block 81, Brookland; -. r. b Walker TO
%; bingham; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

LoxDox, April LIN - houss of commons
today Mr.. Z. Robsrtsso, Il p. for Dundse, and
one Of the lords Of ths admiralty, stated in re-
ply TO question that there would be no reduc-
ton In the number Of subsidized merchant
cruisers except The two transferred 10 the
United 6tstes Aag. Ths Cunard sssanships
Btxuris and Unbrh would b replaced - cruis-
- h ths Ca1paniA and Lucanis in 1884, The
tvo h$tsr vosBsls receiving inersnsed subsidisA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

Ex-Att0rney General Leese Of Nebraska
Accused of Misdemeanors.
LINCOLN, NEB., April THE state senate
this morning without dissenting vote adopted
resolution impeaching ex-Attorney General
Leese for misdemeanors in Office
Leese held the Office of attorney general 70 r
four years and retired to private life two ye ars
ago. He is now q leader of the populists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
Fire I'm Alexandria.

At noon today . fire broke out in Q small
frame woodshed on south Fairfax street near
Wilkes, Alexandra. in the rear Of the dwelling
Of Mrs. Rodgers. The fremen were soon on
hand and the flames were sxttnguishsd with Q
few hundred dollars loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
Further Changes In the Asrscuitsr.i Ds-
partment.

partment.
Secretary Morton has concluded that there
are not only some useless officials connected
with the Agricultural Department, but also
whole divisions that are no longer
desmed important II IL under
stood that he vii shortly issus
an order abolishing the quarantine division Of
the department. the chief of which u
Robert Blaine, . brother Of the de-
oeased statesman The Secretary TAKES
this action on ths ground that the WORK
Of The division h mot sufRcient TO con-
thine IL longer. During the past year the i'm
portation Of cattle into the United States has
greatly decreased. The work Of this division
hereafter viii probably be assigned 70 ~ bu-
reau of animal industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

IF YOUR BACK ACHES. OR YOU ARE ALL
worn out good for nothnS. it is general debility.
cleanse your liver and give good sppetite-tones
nerves. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

wEsrKRx vErxRr xAnr IxsrEcToa--yohn
Airth of Iowa hes been appointed vstsrinaey
inspector Of the Agricultural Department. q
Sioux CITY, Iosa, 10 tAbs eject a kpra ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
BISHOP KIP DEAD.

He Was Appointed Missionary Bishop of
California Forty Years Ago.
San Francisco, April hight Reverend
VIM. Ingreham Kip, bishop of California, died
at midnight.
Bishop Kip has been identified with the
church since 1853. when he was appointed mis-
sionary bishop of California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

81. PAU, Anx.. April THE houss ysstsr-
Cay passed the cigarette bin forbidding ~ sals
of cigarettes in Minnesota under psaalty Of .
hus or imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

he are the opening and ciosIuR prices Of
me New YORK stoef Aa-ket. as reported By special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
All
. T@E
Credit
YOU M AIN T
NOT ONE PENNY DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
NOT ONE PENNY DISCOUNT FOR CASH.

There 10 use in waiting minute for the things
you need about the house-a pocketfull Of money
wouldn't get them . mite quicker. nor bi. cheaper
than sell FOR credit It ism. the poor man who
buys credit any than the man OF comfortable
meana
Your money may be otherwise employed-n so.
don't touch itget the Mating and the Refrigerator
of US and pay for them little at time-oncs . week
or once . month
We sell the Famous Armiger Refrigerator, and we
wouldn't handle it unless believed 1t to be the
best. 1t to"k first prize at the Paris Exposition.
There's no end to line Of Msttings-every quail
ity that's reliable is hers-al prices II you fixing
up tbs parior little remember that sell Seven
piece Paror Suite in either plush hair cloth for
So so. clever prise. isn't it. Solid Oak Bed Room
Suites. With bsvel glass in bureau s13 sixfoot Oak
Extension Table. g. so. Woven Wire Springs, 81 75
Forty Pound Hair Mattresses. 81. II you need Car.
pet We will show you lots Of handsome patterns in
Brussels at SOC. per yard. Ingram Carpets 35c per
yard There isn't fur her expense attached to it
I'VE make 4. and lay itJrse Of cost. No charge for
waste In matching figures. New stock of Heywood
and wakensld Baby Carriages just In. Remember.
your credit 10 GOOD any tiss We're not in . hurry
for the cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
Gounlrn Boar0.

NJ APPLE SHADE COTTAGE. mile from BloOmyla
vi beautiful lIratiOn, fr..h milk cir1ai.
writ" for part cul1r- W l.. KIFF. 81 omyiile y. Y
DiCrr RI OrE TAEN-NF ODD. meadows. rocl, b ok.
irut. tennis photo -tudO. mod l.. milo,
from station. Mi, = HIATT Hanga. Duchr>, Co.. ny.
- rMMER HOME In the mountains. healthy and beautl.
cful; real country net simply "Out OF town. good rooms
aho table; dairN >ppu', the famous jersey
dale farms. send Tor crrGar rates; y. y CITY
references. l. A. PARK liz. Meredith. Dcawlce CO.. y. Y.
< TEAWHTGEY NIL FARM. . miles frIa POUCH.
- t""p>'. beautiful h'athfu H. alton. a.rr rooms:
-haly grounds excellent table Mr.. l.. b. UNDER.
HILL. Poughkcop>e y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

Jnsirnrilon.


For Young I.ades-Country
~ EMILE GROVE LADIES SEMINARY, Saiatoo,
L Spring, " Y. Thrty-nnth y.af bsg sept 20
Adde'S tHA>. i. DOWD Ph. D.. Pro-.
II NE 1AMBEi3'tE pis,>y SCHOOL for YOUN ~
= i.ADiI>-, Advantages of Boston. Quiet OF Cam.
Dr4dge tOhfois ~ Home. Small numbers.
MIR ARTHUR GILMAN j. the Director.
~ III WoMAN's COLLEGE % BALTIMORE. nv.
J'tn J.. '"l-hDr u. j.. Prr-t several Regular
,"lre' courses l"tiinS n the DECREE. Of u. \. Al
Gl'r'1'- ln CHAR" ~ -ur-il-f-. Tho neNt session
VIII b'-io >pt 10 For rIos.aH a1ar-- The Wonans
COLLEGE. E'tmoro. III.
'VHE MISSES ANAELE'S ENGLISH. French ami Ger
man Boarding ana Day : hool New Brunswick. New.
Jcrs'y-loItsc Preparation. A.; ana Musi,. Apply Tor
circulars
~ ALNtI LANE SCHOOL.
BOARDING Day ana ,o.egc rsopara;orr for girls. s7A
year opens september - N. For circulars addt'ss
Mrs. IHtoH'EA H. re GIAED>. Principal
MISS SARA LOUISE TRACY. i. NJ Asso ate Principal,
Germantown. Phladc pha.
Miscellaneous.
INSTRUCTION FOR FPI.EPTfCS
ari%4!lnI bong .et.fni ana li ..ons ln,uuction
hn''"u WIN ~" mot approved ~ "ih - treatment,
uldF W' iin o; i'na experience 30 IN, disease;
pun ~ rIcd O., tIrruiIf- ana fcf ieh'es rom
Or. WILLIAMSON. Ncw-I o'doI. conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
1nstrnrilcn.



n COURSE II WAS 10 have been expected tha' wv
Packard Boys and Girls would rca1 my Advertisement
and would write aud tell But what lot u th'
there is friend my elbow >ay' thi' last sentence
j., uncrImnatcal-that should have written, what I"
lot Of thcm them there arr" Ny rcnc l. Wrohs ana
! am ri1ht a. usual. ! repeat H. What lot OF then
tleIc l. go These are net cid'r- however, tha /
most clNe-I irving 10 intei-i class Of people VINO
have not given much attention, hitherto t. business Gu
cation VINO. without knowing why. are pc.ulI'ru
against it. want such people 10 have chance ioi m
HE that l.. q, we'll a for that Nhi'h i 10 cone
The life mat now j. l. Nry busy, cAt'uhg me- ana
requires considerable, cail engine ring
10 get through it right and tn life that l. t. cone-Ncl
We viii att md that when gt o. Il. ana interest
mainly in the Prose outoon American b''S ana er-
would ne To ic' that they HAVING fan chance ior the
hAh That they are properly equipped, and properly 'u'-
taincd II doesn't follow tie only thing 10 do i 10
attend tac Packard College tina. -ai" thing and
II might BE- well u think Of ill., send TO- the ttc book.
"A Familiar Talk About Business Education" That
may decide you.
Address 5 : PACKARD