davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-12
THE WORLD: THURSDAY EV ENING, OCTOBER ~. 1888.

to the Brooklyn city tTnspitil. where
she nov IS. 1t is feared that her shul'
Is fractured. -
spokcs of the driving wheel were dropped
All along tho way. the furthest flight be-
ing that OF \ compound fragment that
landed IN tho coal yard OF schroeder &
Iiorstmann. on the south sid Of Third
street. aud more than a quarter OF, a
Mule awAy-or i've New York blocks us
tant.
Another fragment. half Of a spoke.
strurk aud crushed in tho foundations
of the coal office. and lios half.huricd In
tn" earth, to nc admired by ~" Won,
d"ring visitors to-day. The once had
hceu closed for the night.
I~'or'unatolv no ono was Killed by the
accident. aud Mir kccgan Is tn" only
pcr'nu seriously injured. Tho engineer,
was taken to \ hospital. but h" Is all
Srnlp wound and n lumber Of ahraSions.
Thc power ho,s" Itself was split INTO
two parts by Il gap twenty teet wide;
walls and roof. and scattering the fraG.
mouta In tho vacant lot OH II side and
III" canal on tho other.
Tn" explosion also disconnected the
dNnum0p for the other engines, aud l3j
trolley cars on III" various lines of the
Atlantic Avenue Company came to a
sudden standstlll..
For last night the BROOKLYN Guy Rail
way company loaned enough power to
III" Atlantic Avenue company In on
cr,t" most Of its lines. and to-day the
conucctlni,s have been readjustcd. and
the cars are running MS usual, though
with less power.
Fright aud early this morning Brown
& Davidson, the riIG"rs ~ n
makers. OF Isl Third avenue, were on
with "A gang Of men clearing away
the wreck and preparing for u recon
OF tho building. Thomas sink.
Of South brooklyn, viii have the task
rr strengthening out the bent and twist.
iron truss that SnnnprtpI the roof
over engine No. .. hut 1t will take "A
week to restore tho building.
Engine No. :, like all the others. was
a Corliss standard engine. manufactured
by g: & q. Cooper; OF Mount Vernon. q.
1t will he a month before II can he re-
placed. hut one Of the five idle engines
trolley viii b" In lis usual working or
dor. with Nos. 2. I aud ! doing the work.
Tho engines cost s2h,n1 each. No. . IL
totally destroyed. All but one OF tho ten
snapped of like pipestems. and there is
only u triling fragment of the generator
wheel left on its frame.
Tho axle and spoke stumps of tho
driving wheel, Weighing probably. more
than u ton. were lifted from the frame
work by tho tremendous force of the eN.
plosion and dumped three or four feet
away.
The damage to tho building Is proba
hly Si.WL Tn damage to the Carroll
street rear tenement, owned by James
Mahoncy. Of Henry street, is probably
S2.Nu. and tho destruction of the belong
ings Of the kcegans and the Marshalls
will cost the Company another s. .No
should Mrs. keegan's injuries prove
fatal that will add another 5000 to the
tompanN's Losses.
Mrs. Marshall. a muth-worn little
woman, whose husbs nd IL travelling"
stood among the w~reckage In her home
to-day, a pathetic thing to look at. She
had had no food. She said that word
had been sent to her that the Company
would call and see her, but they had not
ONE. and the poor woman was In "A
pitiable plight.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
MYERS AAO TAMMAXY HALL.
The Comptroller's Clash with the
Mayor Causes Comment.

The politicians around City Hall found
n fruitful topic of discussion to-day in
the little clash between Mayor Gilroy
and Comptroller Myers at yesterdays
meeting of the Board OF Estimate and
Apportionment. The trouble was precipi-
tatel by the Comptroiler's refusal to
vote in the Affirmative on the applica-
ton of the Police Department for 500
oD for II new telegraph service. The
Mayor favored giving 500. 600. but Comp
.%,rullor Myers objected. lie held the same
position when the question was put to
u vote, but Mayor ,iilroy declared that
it was passed, despite the Comptroller's
negative vote,
Mr.. Myers showed the Mayor that his
negative vote, according to the consoli-
dalton act, defeated the passage OF even
IA single item in an appropriation. The
Mayor persisted hat the measure had
been passed. lie was sustained in his
action by corporation Counsel Clark.
COMPTROLLER Myers this morning said
that III" Mayors action was unprece-
d"nted and n eXpliCablc to him.
,Or course IN" Comptroller added,
TN" Mayors contention Ia that we have
not taken final action on the provisional
estimates and until such action is taken
my negative vote will not prevail in
separate items. | do not construe the
law in that light, but, OF course. pre-
sumo matters Will Strengthen out them
selves when We get To a tinal vote.
\ to the "inslnuation that have be-
conn antagonistiC to Tammuny Hall. |
nave this To say. | do not expect the
Tammany Hall nomination for re-elec-
lion nor haN" | sough II.
NJ course for the past eight years, |
believe, has proven that regard my
duty first and last. Whatever has been
my action when the City's interest was
involved It. has always been irrespective
of politics"
cial, merely insisted that "A majority
vote in the consideration OF an item,
separate and distinct. was sufficient for
It's passage When all the items were
PASSED and IN" apportiOnmcnt was to be
allowed, the comptroller's veto, II then
made would hold amt defeat the meas
ur"., This n" Mayor understands per-
fcCtly we'll"
II was the common remark among
Iammany politicians that Comptroller
Myers has OF late been asserting his in
i"p"ntcucc Of the powers that he" a
ui'L" too vigorously to he satisfactory.
E'f"r"n"" was also made to his opposi.
il"u 10 tho Application of tho Dock Dc.
parin"nl, two weeks ago, for an appro-
GIlStlon Of about tl,nNo.DNO for new
II would not he a surprise ~ the
courts we're resOrted to for a mandamus
20 compel the Comptroller 10 consent to
me appropriation OF the funds for the
docks " "
The evening world., 1893-10-12
threatening letter which he had Just re-
ceiyod. 1t was dated Baltimore. Oct.

threatening letter which he had Just re-
ceiyod II was dated Baltimore, Oct.
II. and read as follows:
You are now warned not 10 nut vohr foot IN
thc tnilor's noHk. although Won have MN noNn
for thcrc m iFht he something drop between YOUR
feet ,hcrc there IL a rude hgure nj an ehrlo1
Ing bomb that VIII surely explode. rake warn
Nv ono who knows.
Mr. loaeph e. 5. blackburn Nhl ais" 'h'
p THIS is no Anarchist tain I am an
MIR iIoar suggested. In all courtesy.
that tho reading 81 such letters ~ me
Senate could do no good. He had ha1
three or four such letters from tn" West
aud So had Mr.. sherman.
Mr.. stewart said II" w"ull nor nave
called attention TO tho note If II had not
h"cu in harmony with tho language NJ
the public prcss Of Nov York. ~
Mr.. Martin suppose that tho letters
received by tho Senator from Massarhil
sctts Wcro from people who had recently
gone West from Massachusetts.
- dar" say" MIR, IIoar quietly re-
Mir. Martin then went on with his
speech
MARTIN Is PICTURESQUE
one -, hts picturesque expressions Mas
that tho crack Of the slavc-drivcr's whip
had been transferred from South caro-
lima to New York aud Roston. whore IT
ra;rc from a lot OF cold bloodcd shy
locks. whose prototype and ancestor
Shakespeare hal found and immortal.
NO..
uthor gems Of his speech we're these
know enough IN last overnight mover know
On" of ,hctn 20 make. q prophec, that proved
now under dcliherstion. where they have delth
cri'rly gone In work. and, hy a hold. bad rrim
lnsl cousr,rorr. brought about the conditions Of
I d. not know ANYTHING about the politics NJ
rrt- paper | do not Know that ANYBODY cl'o
does IN told that II is a sort NJ mug
Uuwr. neither, fsh. nor fcsh, nor good smnkri
The evening world., 1893-10-12

The lo;s of flesh is a trihe.
You think you need not
mind it.
But, if you 60 on losing
for some time or lose a good
deal in a short time. you are
running down. Is that a
trihc
Get back to your healthy
weight and generally you get
back to health.
A book on CAREFUL LIVING
will tell you what it is to
get there, and when SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil is
useful. Free.
SCOTT a BOWIE, Chemists, New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion OF cod.
liver on-aildruSsisi svsrywhsrs DO, u.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
REV.Oa. BURTsEll's ERRAhO.
Will He Appeal to tho Pope for
Restoration
Busy at Work on Correspondence
at His Brothers Home.

II bs. hoo, tho ,o,,cv ., por mr.
,,a., ~" pm
m 'n'yna'@ from o1n'I the H "h i over of ,h ss"T En, ",s re '
to o'I rond '", ~ A r"bh" %, "a" "or rnsp%"' w
NV ~ n'''''P '''''s"" :"
observe the greatest r~eticence concern
ing his case.
'n'" VI Twice III annress,'S ms Oh or
his new congregation he has intimated
that ne intended going to Rome. lie
to Rome for. but he never stated It was
for the purpose OF inducing the Pope Ia
have him restored to his old parish. II
..., -,
WAS inc same "hen Archbishop Satolii
went into the merits of the case. No
one knew ANYTHING abou, I, un,u lon.
rorn,a "'' UNI" o"s
DR.. Burtsell preserves the same reti-
cence still. He is now in the c,tv s,on-
ping at IN. home ~ h,s hro,h.r ~
Burtsell, il3 West one Hundred and
Forty-hrst street. He sails for Europe
on saturday by the steamship Vera.
That much is certain. and that is about
all.
u Is doubtful II even mis- most intimate
friend has the slightest Idea what pro.
gramme Dr. Burtsell will follow when
ne goes to Europe. To an Evening
World reporter Mrs. j. NJ. Rurtseii
stated his morning that the Doctor was
just as r~eticent with herself and hus.
band as with the public.
Rey Father sylvester Malone. Of VIII.
iamsbur,', the oldest priest In the
brooklyn Diocese. the old friend OF Or.
Mc'ilynn, and whose nephew was Chair
man OF the Anti,Poverty Society. was
reporter called.
Even to him the doctor MAS not houo
Just then. Upstairs In the library he
was buried I'm n mass Of correspondence,
! an hnf ulvar ofFInt rla.. 49,. L. -
OF To be disturbed under any circum-
stances
II VIII answer every question you m.y
ask" Mrs. RurlselI said TO the reporter
lust as well az the doctor. and viii
give you Just as much Information
This she said with a smile.
"A know about n" she coptipuoa
is that he sails for Europe on SATURDAY
on board the Vera. He sails straight
for Geneva. and liz going, as understand
It, because he needs a much-earned va
cation. lie may he AWAY nhnut civ
months, perhaps less On
"Will he go to Rome" she went on.
repeating the reporters question. THAT
Is something ! ann answer nor am /
sure that he could do so himself. AZ
ter spending some time In Geneva II il
the Pope. but that is only surmise on
my part. He has not told n one here
AS To his programmes. I honestIv he
l!evc that he has none, beIieve thai
he viii allow events TO shane themselves
and whatever he may do viii he gov
crncl by these very ga mo evonts iii
has made no statement ronccrninr hi.
case to any one nor will no Va, Gnnn
how reserved he is on the subject "'"
cannot answer yonr ni,estior
whether he has seen Arcbhishon Corr,
gan or not. | do not believe that he
has" NAV "e
~. Bur,selrs denarture for po,,o -
whcih place il is generally heiiewaJ ~.
IL going. has more man niared ,he m.n ~.
crs Of his old rnngraaat ",i
E~piphanv Church thu w"nt =, s "a htn,
back. Wv "''
The evening world., 1893-10-12
NO ANARCHISTIC VIOLENCE.
Tho Story Of . warning to Nicol
Pronounced False.

A sensational story. published this af-
ternoon, that Supt. Byrnes had notified
District-Attorney Nicoll that the An
archists were holding nightly meetings.
1t was said he warned the District-At-
toreny to beware of bombs Monday,
when Emma Goldman would be sen
fenced, Is untrue.
This is what Supt. Byrnes has to say
about II
Its a lie."
Mr.. Nicoll was not so emphatic. HI
declar red that the story was a falsehood.
however.
Supt. Byrnes visited Mr.. Nicoll rela.
tive TO a case now pending in the Su-
preme Court.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

The power-house In located In Third
avenu A branch OF the Gowanus
canal is on the north. and a vacant
lot OF many acres stretches out to the
south. with Third street on it's further
edge.
The p~ower-house Is 60 feet wide by 200
feet long. II faces to the east. II is "A
high rooted. ohe-story brick structure.
Its roof. IL supported by iron trusses
resting upon iron Orders In the wall.
ing, eight Corltss engines of 5,00O-horse
power each, standing side by side along
the length Of the building. The work of
generating electrical power for the run
The evening world., 1893-10-12

INCOMING srEAMkRa
DUE TODAY.
Laushton. Bremen Sept. q.
Pontiac, Gibraltar Sept, Is.
o. Dldam, Rotterdam Sept, 80.
X~aandsm. Plymouth Sept. -.
California, Gibraltar Sept. -.
DUE TOMORROW.
Fuerst Bismarck. Cuihaven Oct. 5.
Britannia. Liverpool Oct. 4.
Athos, jamaica Oct. :.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

She praised God because she had not
been Killed by the flying iron, and that
was her only consolation while her ba-
bies cried about her feet.
Indeed, it Is miraculous that no one
was killed. None of the dozen workmen
done In a swdth that ran due north and
due south from the engine, twenty feet
wide and about half "A mile long. About
twenty people were struck by flying
sticks and other wreckage, but none was
seriously hurt.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
WRECK IN ITS PATH.
Bursting Fly Wheel Skaters Two
Tenement Homes
Pounds OF Iron Crash Through Brick
and Mortar Like Paper.
Mrs. Ksexan the Only Ons Seriously
Hurt.

Thousands of Rrooklyn people visited
tn" big power-housc or tn" Atlantic
Railroad Company to-day. and
gazed In awe.stricken wonder At the
wreck made by the explosion Of one Of
the eight dynamo wheels there. only
those who have visited the place can
imagine the scene.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Lost, Found and Rewards.

LOST sunday morning on 14th st.. u little fox
terrier. Answers to name Nellie. Finder will
be very literally rewarded II same IL returned To
Is West .4th ST., and no questions asked. Had
young pups.
I.OST-$5O reward for return OF diamond pin,
spray with leaves, SET In silver; lost In Bloom
ingdale's, 50th 81. finder return TO box office,
Park Theatre, broadway.
$25 for return Of dark gray white
breast, crop cared bull terrier, wearing brass
studded leather collar; strayed, west side, be-
tween 18th and 59th sts.. Sth and 10th aves. ON
Oct. q. Address Room 10, lO5 Hudson ST.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

LooK at the prices in FuRsiIuRE at the great
near eth ave. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Furnished Rooms to Let.

778 UNION AVE, on Westchester. Nicely
furnished rooms in private house, family Of
three; bath, heat and gas; VIII let singly or en-
suite.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
BLOOD POISON

A Specially and a cure guaranteed In every case
or money refunded: $500. 900 capital back OF MS.
Write for positive proofs. COOK REMEDY CO.,
Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ill.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

COUNTY JOCKEY CLU8,

Rniug every Tuesday. Thursday and saturday
l4th st. ferries every 10 minutes. connect with
steam OF electric cars direct to track. All tickets
Booking on all events. $. WHlTEH See.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
ARRIVED.

Steamer Boston City (Br.), Capt. Weiss. from
Bristol Sept. %. Swansea q. With merchandise
and one cabin passenger to James A. Arkell &
Co. arrived at the bar at 7.l6 A. NJ.
Steamer Nor lBr.), Capt. Christie. from
Glasgow Sept. 30. with merchandise and SO sec
ond cabin and 10 steerase passengers To Austin.
baldwin & Co.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Fall
Medicine

Is fur as IN or,su' and a. ~. hclIi A. sprnx
Medicine, for al ~. pr-s-r' s,Asua th.f, = yr.s,
danger to health ~ tne VLT!4gs ZEN p.ra,ur..
cold storms, searching ~lnl, iuN ana germs Of
disease OrlglnaiIny ~ falling cave. aud o-usy.
ing vegetation. and 20. pfe'a -urs ~
The Grip. Pbeumsn,a, Fr,-rs,
and other s.riou. disease. A. 'no,. may 10.
avoided rSour blood il Kept pure. .rur dl...
uou good, aud your bodily health v.,rou. by
taxing mat beet Of all D+dlcln.s.
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
Sold By Al! druggists. 81 .iI bottles for o.,
HOODS PILLS az. PRONG. and .neiss,. 26s.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
HACKETT,
CARHART 81 CO.,

z Stores-265 and 67 B'way,' below Cham
bers ST.; 42o & 422 B'way, cor Canal St.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

SCOTT a BOWIE, Chemists, New York.
Your druggist Keeps soottNs Emulsion OF cod.
liver on-alldrusgisi svsrywhsrs DO. u.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

o Ind Eastern STANDARD Time. subtract four
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16
wear II. Limit of speed.

The distinguished professor Of ex-
perimental mechanics at Stevens in
stitute, Prof. ]. E. Denton, says that
the ultimate rate Of speed in railway
travel is within measurable distance.
Speed may be increased, but not
very greatly. The reasons for this are
various. A simple engineering rule
demonstrates that about l20 to $50
pounds of force is necessary to move
car weighing, say, thirty tons, and
as the speed increases the resistance
offered by the train increases at GER
tain ratio, naturally necessitating
more and more force to overcome the
resistance and maintain the speed.
Many material difficulties confront
US at every fresh attempt at increased
speed. i doubt whether they can be
overcome to any great extent.-Phiid-
7eiphia Record.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16
..orL,c HUSBAND.

..h.n.is who are pretty,
=, sa-lands who are witty,
= ~ frs,',,,s I'D " TO in public are as
as the morn ..t,nv
r an sssoas ones and wealthy,
n az ss--r,lir hu<band-weh' Nc :
- ,ei becu born
18th Of love are noted,
q .aslly 20 devoted. -,
an ,l,ir wives arr ahseh'
,sst,eif ,,sesS.ne s,.s and forlor4; ,1, s.,
% A. A. now and then youii nni
q ..;,,, good and kind one
p sncelic hushand-oh' be $
- yes bsra h"rr-
who Is mated
y - v-he nay be rate, -, -.
~ should cherish MN ior-
~ - 49, ! angelic creature.
> ~ ~ b. every feature
rris I'm discovered. aud ne
% ticy say. r--.,,
sr' T Il. Ndrieh in foFun-
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16
They Couldn't stand 1t.

Strawber-I see you got into trouble
at Narragansett Pier the other day
Singerly-Yes; 1 came near being ar
rested.
Strawber-What was the matters
Sinrerly-I very foolishly wore my
sisters bathing suit.-Clothier and
E'urnisher.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

II the BABY Is cutting Tech.
Be sure and that old and well-tried remedy, M
WIxsIov's soorrrxG svRuP for Children Tssthine
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

II the editors of some of the aa..,
papers were given three acres ancs y
they would not know from which Of t.. \
expect the milk. re
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

Bob Ingersoll makes more money than III
regularly ordained minister when is comes d
lecturinR people about hell.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

'Hanson's Magic Corn sAIve."
Warranted to cure, money refunded. A.
your druggist for IT. Price Is cents.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

EIY8-An ats stopped free by pR- EIIHEs GnlsR
HiRSk kEsToRkR. No nt after drst days usr ~
vslous rrsatiss % trial frse q n
sasos. Send Dr. Kline. ps1 rch ST. PhndslphiA IA.
A marriage for money is generally dollar
ous affair
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16
TO POPULIST PRESS AND PEOPLE

take pleasure in announcing that
l have made arrangements on behalf
o. the National Reform Press Associa-
t on, whereby plates and ready prints
containing Populist matter officially
approved and recommended by the Ma
tional Reform Press Association and
Chairman Taubeneck, in quantity de-
sired, will be furnished by
THE WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION
Write to the Western Newspaper
Union for samples and prices. No
other house furnishes authorized mat
ter. W. s. MORGAN, Sec. National
Reform Press Association.
Address
Western Newspaper Union,
DENVER. COLO.
W,N, U. Denver. voi.X- No. 526.-35.
When wri ing to advertisers please say that yce
he in this
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

The mercury came high this summer, b
We must have 1t.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

Cure Dyspepsia sad u
Dr.. Shops Restorative Nor, y
with Medical Book 70 prove mel
Druggists, &c. DE- SnooP. Boz v /
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-10
MADE MISERABLE FOR LIFE.

This you may easily be il you fail to
remedy the indigestion and non-assimi-
lation Of the food, which are the at
tendants and originators of nervous
ness, that ever present ailment which
no narcotic, mineral sedative or ner-
vine can ever do more than temporar-
lily relieve. OF course these remedies
have no effect upon the organs OF di-
aestion and assimilation, except to dis
order and enfeeble them, thus aggra-
waiting the original difficulty. Among
the most alarming and dangerous
symptoms of chronic nervousness Is
insomnia, which is the professional
term for inability to sleep. Where
this exists there is always tendency
to mental overthrow, paresis and event
ual insanity. Begin at the fountain
head Of all this difficulty with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters and avert evil
consequences. No sooner does the
stomach resume it's tone, and the sys-
tenn gain in vigor through the aid OF
this benign tonic, than sleep returns
and the nerves grow tranquil Chills
and fever, rheumatism, biliousness and
constipation yield to the bitters.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-10

In view of yesterdays work in the
house Of lords, the following from the
speech of Mr. Chamberlain In the COM
mons last week against the home rule
bill sounds prophetic;
You will have the Irish coming to
parliament demanding more and more,
and putting pressure on ministry after
ministry. until at last some minister
win be found weak enough or base
enough to buy the Irish vote by grant
ing Anal separation. CHear! Hearty
The mischief that the government
has done by Introducing this policy Is
irreparable. 1t has made enormously
more difficult the government Of he
land; It has postponed indefinitely the
hope OF the completion of better set
element.
"The bin is now about TO go to an.
other place. We win probably never
see It again. (cheers) But whether we
see 1t or not am convinced that the
British people will give the policy enl-
bodied in 1t death-ulow at the first
opportunity"
With the throne and the lords ard
the majority of the people Of England
against the bill. there must presently
be an appeal to the people, ard the
chances are that Mr. Gladstone VIII
be beaten; but he is a wonderful old
man. and may sim have resources be.
yond our calculations.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-10
SCHOOL KEEPS" AGAIN.

Tomorrow morning the old, familiar
sound of school bells will again be
heard among us, and three times a
day the vicinity Of the city schoolhouse
will be alive with racing feet and the
hustle that attends recess and roll calls
The teachers are back home, very
much refreshed by their holidays and
ready to pitch in with renewed vigor,
and take hold of the work of the COM
ing term. We are glad to note that a
spirit Of harmony prevails among the
principals and the school directorate,
and that Notwithstanding there have
been many changes in rules and regu-
lations affecting many Of the schools to
considerable extent, everything has
teen completed to the perfect satisfnc-
ton of all concerned. This result Is
due a great deal to the tact displayed
by the directors themselves. They are
all we'll qualified for the position they
FIJI, and seem to give every question
that arises concerning the welfare of
the public schools of this city, just as
much care and thought as though 1t
were matter of private business. 1t is
very pleasing to think that the Astoria
educational system is In such good
hands, and to know that we may ex-
pect nothing but harmony in the con-
duct of school affairs.
The children themselves will no
doubt be glad to get into good hard
work again, for even a holiday tires
sometimes. Many mothers will beam
tomorrow morning, and be glad to
think that school keeps once more.
few of the older scholars have
turned their backs forever on teachers
and blackboards, and are beginning to
mark out their course in life in various
directions Some familiar faces among
the teachers themselves will be missed.
But gaps like these I'LL up, and still
the bell rings every morning. and the
young idea is taught how to shoot and
spell. with regularity and precision
that no minor changes can affect. TIC
both teachers and scholars we wish
success, anda busy, profitable year,