davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27

WASHINGTON CRY. Oct. 26.-When the
senate reconyened this morning the repeal
bill was taken mp and the vice president
stated the question to be on one offered
by PETER reviving the coinage law of 1887.
Teller resumed his speech against the bill,
and without finishing yielded the floor to
Squire. who spoke in favor of his amend
ment to the repeal bill, of which he gave
notice October 10.
Squire said that in offering the amend
ment he had sought TO find middle path
which is the path of safety. Originally he
had been for repeal. and there he stood
now. There had been timidity about act
ing on the subject of the bond issue. au-
thority for which he had no doubt existed
last spring. when. If action had been
taken, he believed the present panic would
have been averted. Who feared an eIec-
tioneering cry when danger TO his country
confronted him7 The credit OF a great
nation involved that of every institution
and individual in it. why" asked
Squire, should not the United
States obtain two or three hundred
million dollars, mostly from abroad.
at low rate of interest7 Bringing so
much more money to the country would
benefit indirectly every one" lie favored
giving the secretary of the treasury au.
thority to pay whatever rate of interest
might be necessary up to per cent. and
he would trust the secretary TO place the
bonds at as low rate as possible. The
very authorization OF the issue of bonds
might be sufficient without ever using the
bonds. He appealed to the senate to do
that which was practical for the immedi-
ate relief of the senate and OF the peoule,
Cockrell, from the committee on appro-
priations, reported, with amendments. a
bill making appropriations for certain ur.
gent deficiencies during the present fiscal
year.
Stewart then resumed his speech agains,
the repeal bill. When he talked about the
act Of 1878, which he claimed demonetized
silver. Palmer asked whether he did no,
vote for it, Stewart admitted that he did.
but said that he did so ignorantly. Every
senator and representative but one (refer.
ring TO Shermanl had been deceived.
Without concluding his speech Stewar;
yielded and the senate took a recess until
rnrnnrraU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27

OLYMPIA. Oct. &-ISpecial. l-E. r.
Young has fled his plans with the land
commission for the improvement of olym.
pia harbor. In connection with this im-
provement 1t is Mr.. Young's intention TO
utilize the water power at Tumwater. two
miles above town. through electricity. At
low water the falls at Tumwater produce
5000 horse power. The operation of the
dredger will be conducted on the same
principle as the lighting Of the
city was formerly conducted. The
electricity will be conducted to ths
dredger by means Of large copper wire.
On Ehe dredger will be placed q largo reel
of wire through which the electricity will
be conducted TO motor connected d.
rectiy with the pump shaft OF she dredger
on the same principle that the electricity
is carried through the main overhead wire
on the street and communicated to the
motor in the cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27

DAYTON. Oct 2a-LSpecial.l lon account
of the wet weather destroying much OF
the grain in this vicinity, there Is n grow
ing sentiment in favor of a stay Of execu-
tion law being passed. The situation
here, however. is not as deplorable as in
other parts Of the country. as q great deaf
OF grain has been saved and was under
cover before any Of the rains occurred. A
very close estimate of the amount of grain
now in the warehouses and mill of this
city is 10000 bushels. There is at least
as much more, or perhaps 1000. 90
bushels, of No. grain under cover In the
country yet 10 be hauled TO market. There
Is at least 10000 bushels Of damaged
grain, ali told, IN this county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27

TIE same 70 aad delivered the same 10 ths
esaei 81 posice OF said city a; late hour
IA ihe day. When the reading OF tho
document Vas oaaclnded Ssnyth's attor-.
ney moved Tor change OF venue to some
other court. Judge REID sasa that mas.
maeh Ms some OF the statements made in
TIE ati4svit we're correct he shoald grant
tae petition. lie then transferred The casa
80 Justice NJ. c. Ma-ray's court The casa
VAS to havs come up tomorrow at 10
O'clock. eat as both attorneys have cases
IN court AZ that hour II is not probable that
the case viii come up for ssial before Satur-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27
Reception to Cardinal c,s,on.

WAsHrNeroS CITY. Oct. "a reception
was rendered by the people of Washing
ten City tonight. regardless of creed, TO
James Cardinal Gibbons on the occasion
OF the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ele-
vation TO the eplscopate. President Har-
mon. OF Carroll institute. welcomed Car
dlnai Gibbons in a short speech, and in
troduced Com missioner Ross, of the
district, who welcomed the cardinal on
behalf OF the residents. The next speaker
was Senator White. of Louisiana. Cardi-
nal Gibbons in reply to these addresses
displayed deep feeling of appreciation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27
The Ruin of ,he ralou.o yyh,.,

CoIFAx. Oct. 2G.-ISpecial Ringer &
Manchester, three miles south of town,
have finished threshing a piece of land
from which-they expected before the re-
cent heavy rains to get 5000 bushels.
After throwing away all the rotted heads
they had 5000 bushels left. ]. L. Wicks
and John 0dell, each having about 1900
bushels in the stack. started 10 thresh, but
found too much damage and quit. That
is the way stacked grain is turning out
very nearly all over Whitman county.
Standing grain gives no promise of being
worth much. IL is so swollen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27

ToPEkA, oct. 36-The frat instance Of a
railroad refusing 20 convey Intoxicating
LIQUORS vas reported 10 the board OF
railroad commissioners today. The Kan
sas CITY importing Company sent half
harrel of vine over the Union Pacific,
which AZ 81. Mary's vas 20 be transferred
10 the 81 Joseph & Grand Island
road. The agent OF the So. Joe re-
fused 70 accept the wine. saying that the
st.teprohibatoFy law provides that COM
mon carrier shall Re guilty Of misde-
fneanor who transports liquor which is
sold IN violation Ct law. The board o.
railroad omnaiss5oaers is unable 10 force
the road 10 carry the w.ne, and /; S.l lie
returned to Kansas CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27
In the House

WASHINGTON CRY. Oct. 26.-The house
opened with prayer this morning by Rev.
Smi,hson. Of this city. He referred in q
feeling manner to the death OF Chaplain
samuel ". Haddaway. Resolutions of
regret at the death and appointing a
committee TO attend the funeral were
adopted.
The senate Amendmen; 20 the ioin. reso-
luton extending the aeknow Judgments Of
the Usited States TO foreign governments
for participation in the Columbian exposi-
ton vas adopted.
A Joint resolution 20 abandon the pres
ent method of having bills and resolutions
engrossed and enrolled By hand and TO
have ihem printed instead vas passed.
Discussion OF the bankruptcy bill was
then resumed. Boatner Of Louisians TAX
ing The door. Kyle of Mississippi opposed
the oIiI. Warner Of New York supported
the bill. BrosiGs of Pennsylvania spoke
in favor Of the bill, and al the conclusion
Of his remarks the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27

OLYMPIA, Oct ga Special DIR. q. 8.
Armstrong, secretary of the state board
OF health. has just arrived from Chicago.
While there he was told by W. O. Bush.
Thurston eounty's representative, that as
suFances had been given by some Of the
judges Of the department that Thursion
county would receive FIRST prize for ths
agricultural exhibit, and Mr.. Bush said he
expected soon 10 be able 20 send home q
notice Of the award
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27
Seattle want. TO Bia ON Indian supplies.

WASHINGTON CRY. Oct. 26.-lSpeciai. T.
Senator Squire has presented the COM
plant of the Seattle Soap Company that
that city was being Disseminated against
In furnishing supplies to Indian agencies.
Commissioner Browning says that con-
tracts have been already made for this
year, but that in the future Seattle will be
gwen an opportunity TO furnish Indians
supplies. 1t Will be stipulated that goods
may be furnished there for Washington
agencies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27
~, y,.oept 90 BE Hanged Toa.x.

FREsNo. Cal, Oct. 3G.--Dr. +. o. Vim.
cent. Who is TO b executed at noon
tomorrow for the murder Of his
wife. passed sleepiess night. lie
spens the greater portion of
the night taking with bis death watch.
Two men we're pat over him Last night in
stead Of one, As heretofore. In order 20
guard him better. Ills mother spent tho
Ereatsr portion Of the day with aim. She
il deeply affected by the terrible situation
Of her son, aud receives the sympathy de-
uled Vincent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27
IMmoKAL PKKAoHER CONVICTED.
A "Eeformed Infidei" Who Got Along
Well Until Found Out

PORTLAND. Oct %. - Special. - 1--WE
find the accused guilty of conduct un-
worthy of Christian minister, and we
recommend to the Congregations
churches and their members that they
withdraw fellowship from Rev. c. L. Cor
win" This is the material part Of the
findings of the committee appointed by
the Willamette Congregational Associa-
tion to investigate the charges of immoral
ity against G. L. Corwin. late pastor Of
the Salem Congregational church. The
report of the committee was read TO the
Willamette association at an adjourned
session OF that body held in the First
Congregational church this afternoon. 1t
stated that they had thoroughly examined
the evidence laid before them. taking the
sworn testimony of several witnesses, in
Guiding Mr.. Corwin, and that from his
own sworn statements TO the committee
they would have had TO find him guilty.
The report was adopted without dis
cussion, two or three lay members of the
association casting the only negative
votes.
Rev. c. l. ceFwin, % years old. is on trial be-
fore the Congregational conference al Portland
for Immoral conduct Five years ago he was an
attorney and an insdel, bnt Moody converted
him and ha entered the ministry, achieving
marked success until his habits became known
TO his congregation His last charge Was at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27

OLYMPIA, Oct. a-fSpeciai. l-TownshIp
- north, range II west will be opened for
entry on November - This township is
justI south Of the Quinaiuit reservation.
There is a squatter for every quarter Sec
ton already. many Of whom have been
occupants OF the land for several years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27
sidney vote. for Water Bonds.

sipsEr. Oct. 26.-lspeeIai. Yesterday
the citizens Of this town balioted on the
question of bonding the town for s. 600 10
purchase a water plant. The result vas
Overwhelmingly in favor of bonding.
Sixty votes we're cast. Of which hfty-four
were in favor and six against.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27

WALLA WALLA. Oct. 2d-ispeeIal. -
Sharpe Bros. residing near bergman,
this county, lost 300 sacks OF wheat by Ere
TO-DAY. The sacks were piled near the
thresher. and sparks from the engine set
the straw aiire The wheat was fully IN
sured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27

EVERETT. Oct. 2t-iSpsei3i. "A dfedger
Owned By Geiger & Zabriskie. Of Taeoma.
vas burned about midnight last night oH
the wharf Of Bell & Co.'S sasmi!I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27
Tn. s,e.mer sarlaud pI..bIsa.

PoRr TowSsESD. Oct. u. Il Special On
the way TO Port Angeles this afternoon oil
Diamond point tie steamer Garland broks
her shaft aud lost her wheel. She will DO
toEed 20 Seattle tonlorrow for repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27

WAsHISsToS Cry. OCT. I'll -DooIittle Of
Washiu ston. Rho was before the commit
tee on interstate and foreign commerce
yesterdy advocating his bIii for joint
resolution Tor . committee 0f AK members
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-27
The Chaplain of tn. House Dead.

WASHINGTON Cry. Oct. 26-Rev. Samuel
w. Haddaway, chaplain of the house. died
this morning Of Bright's disease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
COLUMBIAN HISTORY.
Tho Guards Mt the Worlds Fair MS Guides
A Spocimen lit of Information.

Tho Guards Mt the Worlds Fair MS Guides.
A Spocimen BIT of Information.
Chicago Inter Ocean,
A visitor to Jackson's Park ought to
post up bit on history before going;
otherwise he may be misled. The
visitor, who 10 one OF the characters in
this sketch, had been running about the
head OF the lagoon in which the gon-
dolas from Venice are moored in their
wrappings, which were placed about
their forms in tho city OF the Dogea.
Then his ego caught vision Of some
thing OF which he might have read.
He remembered, for instance, that one
evening in October an old man and his
bow, weary with travel, had stopped be.
fore the gate OF the Franciscan monas.
terry OF Santa Maria de Rabida, near tho
tho port OF Paos in Spain, The old
man had ut that moment two invit-
atoms under royal seals. One was from
the Kinga OF Portugal asking him to re-
turn to Tint country; the other was from
Fenry VII. Of England asking him to 20
thther. Tho old man was hesitating
and his boy had grown hungry, ms u
boy will, no matter what his fathers
ambition may be. Tho father in this
case asked the prior OF the monastery
for crust OF bread for tho boy, and
while waiting for it TO be fetched no un-
folded to the prior, Jaun Perez de Mar
cl,ena, his project Of discovery. Out OF
this conference, this hunger OF boy,
grew tho discovery OF America, and
American boys have been hungry ut
some time in their lives ever since. The
monastery at Jackson Park is repro
duCtion OF tho one before which Column
bus aud his son Diego halted in tho de-
cline OF an afternoon in far.oiF land.
Now, this is tho cold historical fact Of
the building at the park. You can get
the details in any Of the books, unless
you want to take the word Of u Column
bian guard. The visitor in this story
concluded to try the guard and did so.
"What is that buildinG--what does II
representa-" asked tho visitor Of Col
umban guard who was lettering in tho
vicinity, watching for lighted cigurs.
Tho guard looked to windward and re-
piled:
"Thatawhy. that's some sort of a
hospital"
spanish, OF course"
eyes; er-l believe So"
But which hospitNl--what is tho
idca2"
"Why, er-or-you know when Col.
umbus discovered American
Eyes; heard about that"
"WelI, or--or.-you know when ho got
hero he was aick, you know"
"Ah soasick, | suppose"
"Well, don't know what allied him.
But when he got oil the boat ho was so
sick no didn't know anything, and thoy
took him in the hospital, and tkats tho
hospital they took him in. SeeP"
"A reproduction OF 1t, you mean"
~ reckon"
~ didn't know" said the visitor non.
chalantly, "that there wOro my hos
pitfalls on tho island which O. Q. dis-
covered"
"well. | don't know; but thats what
that building H."
And tho Columbian guard walked
away to toll another visitor no smoking
was allowed on tho ground
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
Deserving Prallo.

We desire to say to our citizens that
for years we have boon selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
DR.. Kings New life Pills, Bucklen'a
Arnica Salvc and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or that have given such uni
Versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate
to guarantee them every time, and VIC
stand ready 10 refund the purchase
price II satisfactory results do not fol.
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. Logan Drug Company,
Druggists. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12

~ s,roo,o pord,,doo and o,ho, NAV shorts tho
Az, ~ ,ybSai wns com.
narn,ivoiv snail ""N4"s 90 ""s
cor, ,tas sI,n,, n, tho oDerpg bnt later be.
c,n,n ,yanL mi s y. az Gpeiinn toiawcd
NI nSis ii,sIc dotng iL n,ySSr uON''AS 'O'''
T iIoHS, ,,ns aniIiS acu'e uuu 'o"VF'
w 'IEi ESa No . sprpV s,lasigic; No. q
syttS; May 81, assaS6j3c; JUN Jya7GgSc.
NAV 1OgSaSis5aiOiic: juiSS 'ill1;at,atac.
0Afsgcash. SS. , Zoe: May as5za8Oa2s1Sc;
june 2sysas0t!a:sGSc; July y,atg3 sa5SJsc. ''''
Rye-So 3 SIc ~ 'N''
H,etyyGSo > 600
FIAxsEgp-sl il,
TNorMYsEED-S4e 90,
MISS PoRE-Cash SIG 95: May SIC 20al6 52lEa
10 20: July SO al6 75al6 IS; September $40 lou
IL S7Jsal6 80
LAID-Cash 50 70 May 81 7Oa9 SORa 10! July
80 70a0 " l,a0 n; September 80 S0ul0 l0a9 81
SHORT RtBs-CaSh % 2Ol9 10; May and July
50 l7'Sa9 i2|$a9 g september 81 2Oa9 ~ s2'gc
SSiDuLDEEsEsD so3' S'is' snort clear W."
o'hen unchanged
Ngw York, April li,-Flour. receipts 10000
barrels exports 500 barrels; sales 5000 bar
rols market more active. Wheat, receipts ., !.
0OD bushels exports 900 bushels; sales Ass 900
bushels OF futures and iIAOO0 bushels OF spot;
spot market hFn; no. HaHssIllSG5s oes s4Ins
aiIS scyS 10 req Msy
JMue ~ !nE Iy1t3
slnS52 ~
eemner stES, IgSVV 81 "a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
1,rrnhstnlIs nn1 I,rnrl.lnn..

CHICAGO. April il.--Thc bull clique In the
wheat market were after biz gumu to-day mud
lhey bnggcd sOinu OF IT, The famous plGngor
Ehwntd PnrdrldgU seemed 10 be the person
nlinCd at, aud he WhS crowded unmprGliuly
John Cudnhy Is the oNOnMblc head Of tho hull
clique, llu was accorded n settlement on from
two to three millions Oi May wheat II Is said ut
NJ cents per buShOl, which settlement leaves
Pardriugc u pOOrur man by about $4,000 than
hC was before The excitement, though intense,
was not what usually attends big jump OF I
cents per bushCl IN tho market Nobody Ind
any May wheat for sale excepting the clique.
The crowd was generally out Of II aud were do.
termlnod 10 secL out They were afraid Of the
stun they said. They confined their attention
TO July whOnL As soon ~ pnrirldgU bud mnlO
tho private settlement ihO mallpuaiOrs let tho
price drop cents Hut lnrdtldgC Is not out VI
Tho woods yOl, lie Is understood 10 hD stu
short Of enough tn lose him another 900 900 be-.
sides his losses to-day For once, Il is said,
phrdrllgu was a ratified individual llr was led
from his house this morning by his two SONS,
aud one or other Of the boys was n, his elbow
every minute " the exciting SCENES OF the
session.. suco PQtlrldgg got his full line out,
the innrkcl has advanced II cents a bushel. lie
has most VI his trades marglncd up to Oin1lO and
was to.dny,pntliug forth tremendous Efforts to
net lntp position 10 further protect his Interests
Aside from what seemed 10 be a gigantic effort
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12

CHICAGO, April li-CattIe receipts 1000 head
shipments 1000 head best medium 81 SOn4 90;
others 81 l0ai 20; Texans s. 45a5 10; sockers 8? 1
n3 o. Hogs, receipts 10000 head shipments TO-
900 head: market fairly active Ii u 2Oc lower;
7 $751; prime light 81 loaf % Sheep, receipts, IA
900 head: shipments $500 head; market steady;
natives 81 Sjai Is: Texans SiG0al 9O; westerns
s. l5a5 70; lambs 81 75a6 81.
EAST Liberty. April ll--Cattle receipts $50
head: shipments 10 head: market slow at yes
prices, owing to light demand. Hogs, receipts
1870 head: shipments 90 hCnl; market active;
best grades 81 75as 01: light Workers 81 25a7 20
Sheep, receipts 1880 head: shipments 900 head;
market 10c oil from yesterdays prices.
CiScINHATI. April ll.-Hogs higher at 81 GOA
G rs; receipts 1000 head; shipments 5000 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12

In live stock, hogs remained at the same figure
reported lust week, but during the week there
ply IN all lines Is good and demand fair, Calves
advanced half a cent Slight decline In cattle.
CdttlC-Extra. 1000 TO 100 lbs. it5ai.Sic:
good, 900 to LOCO lbs. 4iOu4 GjC good, so TO 0JO
600 to 700 lbs. SIGaic bulls, 2AG51@c; cows,
2a34c.
HSGs-Extra, C94a7c; good, C}&aC7lc; common,
Ga6Lc,
&ccp-Extra. 5a5]ic good, 1%a5c com.
mon 25a3Lc; lambs, bate.
FrcJh COtGs-s2Oa8O; calves, 4ISNjAo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
A Cure for Pneumonia.

Pneumonia aud kindred affections OF
tho lungs can DO easily prevented aud
cured by using an absolutely pure slim.
ulant such rs is used aud recommended
by tho bost physicians. Your doctor
will toll YOU that Klen's "Silver Ago"
or "DuQuesno" Ryo Whisklos arc Hbso.
lutcly purc aud tho best stimuIant In
tho world TO iortity tho system against
tho inClemOnCy Of tho weather. Silver
Ago soils for 81 so per quart and Du.
quosno at 81 2j, Headquarters,
MAX KLEIN,
SO l'odcrul Street, Allegheny, Pa
Send for complete catalogue, mailed
free,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12

NEW York. April 1.-THE petroleum marIe I
opened firm, utlatcr became weAS and closed
with heavy tone. Speculation raS practically
at standStill. Pennsylvania oil, spot sales
none May options, sales 1900 barrels. Opened
aud highest G95{c; lowest and closed at Goc.
Lima oil 2jHc bid.
ont Cry. Pa, April l1,-Opened at csc; high.
est 70lsc: lowest 6SSc: closed 6s7Sc; sales $4,000
barrels; clGarancGS $4,000 barrels: shipments
ej.Tl2 barrels; runs 81 80 barrels,
Plr1sBURGH Pa. April ll-Opened at Gg}sc;
closed ut GOISc; highest G02Ec; lowest GO1sc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
EDUCATIONAL
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXAMINATION

The monthly examinatIonof students IN tho
Shorthand Department of tho WHEELING
BUSINESS college was held In College
Hall Friday, the 9th ult, Glass No, gained
first in general average No. . first In
writing familiar work; No . first speed
IN tranSlRtIng miscellaneous work. Then each
member OF class No. !, namely: Miss Nelte
BrRinard OF saltwater, o Miss Carrie Stewart
OF Martins Ferry, o.; Miss Mary Ritter, city, aud
Miss Anna LingRn, city, passed Il personal final
examination under diSinereSted examiner,
writing 100 to 10 words TO the minute OF nn'
familiar miscellaneous matter thus cntltling
them to the highest graduating honorS and 70
our beautiful Autographed Diploma Of the
Shorthand Department OF the under graduates
q number presented especially luo work In
tvpGwrltlng and pGnmanshlp. IN acquiring u
thorough knowledge OF shorthand, our students
make the quickest time OF any school In this
country, which results entirely from the great
simplicity Of our new method, ''Shorthand Sim
pliHed," Of which We hold tho exclusive copy:
right and which includes tho best points Of
the Pitmanic, Graham and Munson systems and
over which our students arc sovcry enthusiastic,
AMI