davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-12
Start Well.

Much depends upon cheerful start
for the day. The man who leaves his
home with scowl on his brow and q
snap at his children, and a tart speech
to his wife instead of kiss, is not
likely to be pleasant company for any
body during the day. He will probably
come home with the temper of a porcu-
pine. Wise plans should be laid for
every day, so that it be not an idle
saunter or an aimless bustling to and
fro. Yet. to make good speed on the
right track, we must not start over
loaded; not too many things to be un-
dertaken, lest they prove hasty botch-
work. The journey is not made in n
cushioned car, but on foot, and the
most CALLING load is vexatious care.
One step at time is all that the most
busy Christian can take, and steady
walking ought not to tire any healthy
body or soul. 1t is the overstrained
rush, whether in business or study,
that breaks people down, especially
the insane greed for wealth or the mad
ambition. goading brains and nerves to
a fury. The shattered nerves and sud
den deaths in all our great business
centcrs tell sad story. A good rule
IL to take short views Sufficient to
the day is the toll thereof; no man is
strong to bear to-day's load with the
morrow's piled on top of it. The only
long look far ahead that you and !
Should take should be the look toward
the Judgment seat and the offered
crown at the end of the race. That is
the way to get taste of Heaven in adj
vance.-Detroit Free Press,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-12
The Sailor Hat.


The straw sailor hat Of '93 cannot BY
nny process of reasoning be called
dressy, but it is without doubt neat.
natty and practical. 1t is, seen every
where-on the city streets, at fashiona-
BILE resorts, at church, funerals, we'd
dings, garden parties-and it is worn
alike by maid and matron, the latter
donning it IN many cases because 1t is
absolutely the only hat she can wear
sensibly and becomingly, because there
is no frippery about the trimming, and
no fancy angles or curves about either
crown or brim. The shape might just
rs well be called the deacon as the
sailor" and better, because sailors as
q rule are neither prim nor severe in ap
pearance. The summer shape now the
rage is q faithful copy of the straw
hats worn by men. 1t has larger
crown than the pretty sailor hats OF "
and '93, and the brim is decidedly wider.
affording a most desirable protection
for the face. but as rule not improv-
ing its appearance. 1t Is too large
straw aureole for the majority OF fem
inine heads. IN. Y. Post
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-12
Prison Ships In England.

Hulks, or old vessels unfit for sea
voyages, were first used as prison ships
in England in 1776. The primary OBJ
iect was to provide form of punish
ment which was severe but not inhu-
man. The prisoners were to be en-
ployed in as much labor as they could
stand; their food was to be OF the
coarsest quality and they were to have
nothing to drink but water or small
beer; they were to receive no presents
of money, food or clothing and they
were to be allowed to see no one. The
work at which they were employed
was dredging the Thames between
Woolwich and Barking, where the
river was much cholSed up with mud.
The fist "hullx" was built according tc
q plan approved by the king in council.
Tt was open except part of the stern
and a part of the bow, which were
decled in as sleeping places for the
eonvicts and overseers. On July Is,
1776, the rstparty Of prisoners entered
the ship and began work. They were
chained together two and two by the
leg. 1t was some time before they
could understand the system and many
violent encounters took place between
them and their guards Chicago News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
4 BRooK1yy RECTOR Called TO PELHAM.

At a meeting Of the vostry OF christ Protestant
FpiscopaI Church. Pelham, on Friday evening win
rohr y bancroft senior warden. presiding, "A
unanimous call was extended 10 the Rev. Andrew
T. I'nderhin of Brooklyn 10 become rector OF thr
church in the place of the Rev. Charles Hisbee'
who after twenty-five years OF successful MIN
istrstion was recently retired as rector emeritus Oh
account of deafness which inca pacated nm Tor &C
It,, l,,,, Mr. I'ud-rhU WAS for three years pro-
fessor of elocuton in the Polytechnic Institute. OF
Brooklvn and is now rector Of the Church or Inc
Good Shepherd in that city. II" il Of commanding
presence and is an eloquent pulpit orator lie mas
not vet accepted IN. cali but The N-Stiy - con
fdent Of securing him. The church which has a
large attendance and Il In hourishhg hnaliclal cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
CHARGES HER HUSBAND WITH BIGAMY.

Mrs. Mary Goodwin. Of No. 9l2 East Eighty
fourth-st New York, went TO the Adams Sfr-'
Police Court in Brooklyn yesterday ana
asked for warrant for The arrest u
her husband Arthur Goodwin. upon q
charge OF bgamy. She showed mat '"'S
were married in February. 1890 Her husband IN
September last went TO Sheepshead Bay. Later
he boarded at No. 3C2 IvingstOn-st in a boarding.
house kept by Mrs. Kate larbig whose husband
Theodore Larbig was killed by Darwin j. Meserole
Mrs Goodwin also showed that her husband was
married to Sarah ONeil on November ~ lS'-
They lived at the Iivngstonst. house, and she once
cav, the girl there and her husband told her that
Miss o. Neil was q boarder who was Infatuated WIN
him and ae he did want 10 Leave TN" nous"
on her account allowed her 10 think that he was
Unmarried Goodwin has been employed In me
real estate Office of William Spencer son. AT 40.
3G2 IIyIngstOn-st. but nothing has been seen Ol
him there for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
A GREAT SALE OF DRYGOODS.

over seven thousand cases of drygoods' cioaks'
upholstery silks. furs. underwear laces. Manners
blankets millinery etc. originally belonging 10
the firm of james II. Walker Il Co. OF chicago
which was recently forced into the hands OF re-
ceiyer by the tightness of the money market nave
been sold TO Enrich Bros, Sixth-ave. ana twenty
tbrd-st this city, and TO be Immediately sOiu
az the rate of A. the dollar. Inc James
II Walker firm was OF the largest wholeSdie
and retail houses in Chicago. which made pra''"e
of buving from Newly ork. and not from the manu-
facturers direct 1t was originally the 'hlcaRo
branch of A. r. Stewart & Co, and was well Known
for its excellent selection Of goods and It's shfr"u
purcha sing ability. At Enrich Bros everything
will be- done to accommodate the crowds "hlch are
expected TO b. present Customers are e-pecid''N
requested to leave the building by the Side exits
so a to avoid crowding at the main entrances inc
value. of the goods offered is over SocOeV ana the
sale will be one Of the greatest ever hela III uls
country. The prices will De lower than LOT man
wears There will be- extra attendants at M
store in order assure prompt service. te.eII
will b. made by wagon. Or by cypress al the htHI
expense to any point within IL miles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
G. A. r. DAY AT THE FAIR.
VETERANS PARADE IN JACKSON PARK.
w.c TUNES Delight THE OLD b)LDTE RS-CALl
FOINIANs CELEBRATE WITH SPEC HES,

FOENIANs CELEBRATE WITH SPECIFIES,
POEMS AND SONGS
chicago. Sept 9-Veterans of the Grand Army
,,ade themselves seen and heard i'm the White City
,o-dev They came early. in pairs. by dozens, by
,osts and nearly all brought their families Ihey
came in the honorcd uniforms their coats en-
hazoned with medals and gilded badges the relics
NJ the National Encampment. They came WIN
,beir flags and their fife and drum corps to give
: ,ar,ial and patriotic appearance to the peaceful
III II was a genuine Grand Army Mems Day.
- we'll as California and Ttah's day. Many Oh
,,s nosts came In line early to the west plaza Vi
administration Building for the new Liberty Den
dedication exercises. They were disappohi'eu "
@rd that the ringing ceremonies had oeen
a-,oo,ed for few hours. SO they continued
pl,~rcb,ne and listened with delight to the ola
,,,pes rendered by the Exposition bands lie
caorge W Cook Zouaves and fife and drum corps
.,,racted big crowd by their appearance anu
,,s,cal performance. The Illinois posts were '
numerous in the veteran thronss' y" '''' f
in the park paraded at O'Clock. ,,o,
raI,fornia's unique mission-like building was gay
,h co,ors when the gates of the Fair were oPe''u
w. corning over the wide portals OF ahc'ei''
S.,ish- American design. and on the walls "e,s
rouped in festoons. in an fashion anu o'"r .,.a
~, ortistic ways, the flags and colors Vi ''e -
o,otas The interior Of the big buiidihs wa 49,
~ Carfornians. Among the delegations rom ''e
clone 2U members vi 'i' ooiol
,erce from Los Angeles. who came u" a 1921
- 10 represent Southern California ln'ereS'9
49,, for the first time. Ordinary VISITORS "t'e
drawn into the building at an early houI os III.
st,rrng music of the 3D. Wisconsin fesi'i'1".
hana The exercises in the building were opener Wy
lanes ID Phelan vice-presdent OF the otate ,trn-
JAM Who welcomed all Californians anu hht H.
ad United states Senator stephen NJ n D. siie
ou,or Of the dav The other speakers were 80
orator VI w palmer and Addison Ballard OF en-
CEN CEN president of the Western California rloheSIS
.trffh "a
fost i men and women added to the attrac'Nehess
aft he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
M, 1r1cs IN THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS-

Chicago. Sept s-Politics made It's appea'",'o'
a., eoor of the Roman Catholic Congress
ia in five minutes the hall was in an uproa',
-,,,ios occa STONED the trouble. but all ehueu 9"t
fac,orilv. Cardinal Gibbons had MADE 'ne ''oo'" t
daress of the congress. but before oi'a', ,''1'
o,,, could declare il adjourned T. b. Feh'oll' Vi
,,oneas began TO speak on the irish quesuoi''
we're Kisses in the various parts OF 'ne ""
,ies of "Out of order!' but he persisted anu pr
-, resolutions sympathizing with the iriSn anu
,eferr,ng to GIadstones Home RUE Dill ."', ,hs
Judge Moran suggested to the cnh'' '''l' ON
- had been put aside by the commute W
,n,,,,ione because it was politics. ana II pIo"s
49,, now, should include all nationalites. MT o
sa,a that he would accept an amendment ~ ,""e
-, Tho resolution amended by il'
am,onr those to whom sympathy be eX'enaeu .Ie
poles the Jews in Russia and all '''e pa ,,,s
49,, tvrannical government persecutes anu was
adopted. .ho. tho husiness
- ,ho congress was concluded. and Cardlhai wv
" 'i'I l,,.orad the closing address He PAID h's"
rhr, 70 the educational advantages o, t'I pmnn
trv and spoke of the WOih NO"0 ~
Catholic schools and coileSes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
rpAySATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
SEVEN BIG STEAMERS SAIL FOR EUROPE SoND
OF THOSE on BOARD.

ervrv RIG STEAMERS SAIL FOR EURoPE~soNH
OF THOSE on BOARD
, r. ., New-York sent seven great liners
49,. os,erdav bound for the harbors OF the GA
world The steamers carried many pas I'm
n, the Cunarder Umbria were Dr' ana N'o IN
- AT Moore Coventry Brown. John CanlpDe"
.a ., Cro,,ule Fitch Dr. and Mrs. Munro-GiDsoh
I,,o,sssor John Goodman, McGregory 'iisii'' Wv
pav and Mrs ]. f. Holcomb. Mr. ana ''9' ~
w Janish. Miss X. Marsden Arthur PheipS anu
Mr. and Mrs James WILCOX ~, ,,o..ou
coua NJ those who sailed on the North German
sun Cao1e for Bremen were Ludwig Amann'
~, Errancis Walk s. Frederick Won Week. Ut.
IIroo sternfeld, Mrs Franz Rummei' MIS-
charles S. J. Ruggles. professor r. H. iio"'''
Mies Krao Farini and Lieutenant Marwede'
Among the passengers on the vera, ''e WI -,
German LLOYD steamer. bound for Genoa were
~ "a Nrs d. l.. Whitmarsh. Carl Keuss' ue
De-, Ilovd NJ Blodgett. Dr. and Mrs. & l." 'au-
wauader OF Philadelphia; DR.. Felix foiHe"'o
ond secretary OF New-Orleans; Prince hieNe"' u
~, VII. Countess Flora Mucciol OF "ehoa
Professor Guisepp Perotta, OF Genoa anu '0
lessor and Mrs Rufus b. Richardson.
Mrs r A KipIing Miss Lydia Howe hipnhs'
Miss Harriet Delarue Kipling' Count baipo ,''
tone Narouis Caraccioo do Coudriaho Mis' Ma'
A. Montpelier William Proudfoot' MI. anu w.
Eugene Potter. Professor and Mrs. de r'oa,aeS'
~ nna NJ Henry Soulier and General and Mrs
Zabo,kine were passengers on the french Line
steamer La Champagne, bound for HaVre'
those who in the v sag51s or f fof
NetherlandsAmeriean steamer Rer u Tee q Bnmpus
of Boston; C. d. Bartlett, the artist; Mrs $50, d,a e.
lett Dr. C. II Gray Of Boston Chae ThO Miss so Emua
s Hosford OF Providence. X. MI. anu MI rs y
81. vruly, Of Ausseilville, hyi, anu ''''
Miss Florence C. Rice, Mrs. George ii H9uent ta
Baron Lngke and Miss Nellie ,. ,rn alhi,s
were passengers the HanDurs-A"eiiN''
steamer Suevia bound for Hamburg. a. ,o,,
Yule. Mrs Frank r Harding. and the Rev Il; "a, "a
Howard sailed for Glasgow on the AnShor A'i''
steamer City Of Rome -. q ,t,D r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
WESTBOI'ND TONNAGE PICKING Up

The tonnage from New-York and neighborhood 10
points west OF Buffalo and Pittsburg over the trunk
lines is beginning TO show increase over the
same weeks of last year. indicating that Western
buying is increasing The westbound tonnage for the
week ending August 81. both all rail and by rail
and lake was 90 9jl tons being slightly larger than
in the week in 1872
The increase is gratifying TO railroad men, as
during July and the early part of August the
westbound tonnage only averaged about &.OV tons
against about 30.5OO tons a week for the same
period OF 1S92-a decrease of about % per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
MEETING OF THE NEW-HAvEN'S DIRECT

New-Uaven Sept (SpeciaD-The first regular
meeting of the directors of the New-fork New
Haven and Hartford Railroad since the summer
vacation was held at NewYork yesterday. There
,.,s q largo attendance A communication was
received from Lucus Tuttle vice-president ana
general manager resgning that place. his resigna'
ton 70 take effect October l. The resignation was
accented No action taken toward hlhng the
vacancy though a long discussion OF the matter
took place.
The directors then declared the usual quarterly
dividend of 2is per cent which is remarkabe' con-
siderng the Industrial depression OF the last three
months Economy has been practised in all depart
ments Of the service the last Few nouns anu "S
result the regular dividend Is available
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
TO CELEBRATE INDIANA DAY.

indianapolis. Sept. tSpeciaD-Ihe pro '5.r s" nas
-. raiana Day at the Worlds Fair. when mas
i' ~. for Santember o. is announced to-day as
elbows. Music by the Fort Wayne band. sohs ps
tna Hoosier Nightingales of Elkhart' address oy
unn,amin Harrison address by Senator oo'i',
rotation by James Whitcomb Riley, au'i'' "
General Lew Wallace. address py H. W. ',,ru.s
ex-secretary of the Navy. "oNt'"o. ,'a,,l
- has formally proclaimed the day to the Peop'e
", The state will preside There VII, ne a. rT Gov
81 tion after the programme Is Conciuueu ~ wv
srnor his staff and the speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
sWPDEs CELEBRATE FOREFATHERS DAY.

The I.yran Swedish Singing Society held its an
nual festival last night in celebration OF "our
Forefathcrs' Day" at Suffers Harlem River PARK
The programme was opened by Ernst hJ'r'pers'
Who ran an exhibition mile. From TO $50 y. m
. Swedish military septet played in the park and
AT Q D. m C. f. Lundqvist, a barytone singer sang
in the casino The latter half of the evening was
given up to singing Swedish songs and reciting
Swedish prose and poetry. Those having cmaIge or
,hc festival were j. f. simpson, DAVID Nl1ilah
frederick Feek H. Ihlstrom Charles Beck. Anton
Johnson &. Cardell, A. MarustroIn. ~ g yh
y Arvidson. j. Il. HOffner, Charles Is JohdHseh
a. Karisson A WaIlin and Oscar Schafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
cu.pcrn uIrH MISAPPRnPRLATING FUNDS

Major Thomas G. Mexican OF No 446 Putnam
ave- Brooklyn has been arrested on COM
nlaint of Frank l.. Blair. Quart"rnaS-
ter General Of the Union Veteran Legion
Major Mexican Is adiuthnt Of the Legion
and suit has been begun against him 10 recover
500 which il IS charged h. has appropriated to MS
own uses The action was brought at the direction
Of National Commander Tucker Major Mexican
saws Blair is the one who should account Tor The
money as he never had 1t. Blair says ne gave
Major Mexican the money To pay some bills Major
Nix can proposes to begin ii counter suit he was
admitted to bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
FESTIVAL OF HARLrx RIVER s6ar:clVbs.

The annual Venetian festival Of the boat CLUBS ."
the Harlem River. which took place last Hisn'
was a great success. The weather was iaVo'ao'e
and the craft Of all kinds Illuminated with Japan
ese lanterns gliding TO and fro on the waters pre-
scented a beautiful spectacle. The river was cro"u
Cd with boats OF VARIOUS kinds. filled with spec
tators The festival vas given under the auspices
Of the Harlem Regatta Association and invi'a'io''
had been extended to many boat clubs III >e"
York and adjoining towns. The festival was man
aged by the following commttee t. r. Reynoius'
of the Union Boat Club: c. e. Roselle, OF the
0ramercy Boat Club; L. Mayer. OF the Lone star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
o., OF THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS.

Chicago Sept s-The closing session OF inc a'"o,
y, congress was marked by no Id'i'"e ~
attendance. and the Hall oil oo'ui,uu5 n.t}rien
W. tha Gathering to order The reports oil 'ie
,.arious committees were acted upon after VIM"
the sections to which the various paperS nav o|on.
referred submitted their reports. AFTER u' ''ao
ton of resolutions declaring ahe" ''e al, So
- che delegates to the Church. fare"tu at 1h',Tch
oi e delivered bv several dignitaries OF t' I'M
;nciuding Bishop Keane. OF the Washington
t,srsitv and Cardinal Gibbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
,,ru, vopK CITY DAY At CHICAGO

,,, crrov and f. V. Skinner. Bridge u'i'''e nav
Ni'. .as,.-dav about making arrangements Joy
r,.Os yew.york City Day at the Worlds fs'r, N nn
Skinner said that transportation TO ana from ~"'
hotel accommodation there for three day WIN ,,mnr
to the grounds. could be had LOT e'0 he ,ro.
- IA ,ot sure would into the scheme nv pr
,o..d that the eth Regiment be taken aons N"N a"a
rsrous trades organizations and other ssoc'a.on,
Ssecat,ons II this plan could be carried ou'' %
crowd would eclipse every other specai Va, :" 80 Nv
80. .nd said that hesitated about taxing a'I
IN his oicial capacity. citizens meeting may De
and committee appointed to take charge OF anu o's
Oh triD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

EVANSVILLE AND TERRE HAUTE SOLVENT.
RECEIVER GRAMMER's Apple ALTON FOR DIS
CHARGE GRANTED BY JUDGE BRIGGS
Evansville. Ind, Sept. 9-Receiver G. j. Grammer.
of the Evansville and Terre Haute. accompanied
by his attorney, went to Sullivan, Ind, yesterday
with attorneys for the defendants in the receiver
ship They appeared before Judge Briggs. ana
Receiver Grammer filed statement asking that he
be discharged as receiver since the parties to the
suit had agreed to dismiss it. The court then de-
clared the road solvent dismissed the receiver ana
ordered all property returned to the company. At
torney for defendants says that the Defendants
would not submit to vacation of the recelNefShlp
until they were allowed to prov" that the IVir
has three dollars of to every dollar VI urD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Boat Club; William Graham, of the wyanoke Boat
Club, and William Cody. of the Nonparell Boat
Club. The following clubs were represented in the
procession; Empire, ATLANTA, Dauntless Harlem
branch of the Y. NJ. C. A.. New-York Athletic.
Gramercy, Crescent Nonpareil Wyanoke. Friend
snip, Nassau Metropolitan First Bohemian. Triton,
Harlem Hudson. Palisades, Atlantic and Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
1nslrnriion.
T or Young Ladies-City

A. G. MEAi;sS English French and German
MI boarding and Day schooi Tor Young Ladie- a ndav
don di~On-aNe.. New YORK will REOPEN MOI
ne, 1903 French j. th language of tn iaii ~" p
school Special classes in history tature Art an Ind
ON, special attention English. lIrh'h
,rran primary d,parm, ut 5d var. Pleasant hon' o'
tetor bOardef~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Jnstrurtion.
Art Schools.
RrOoklYn.

ID EMBRANDT ART SCHOOL. Bast 1oh.sk y;pth ave.
IL Painting, drawing illustrating dolgnng e''s'e' vi
private lessons. daily and evenings; see eatlloswt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

SPECIAL SCHOOL Tor instruction ~ an Dl', and
vocal which TAUGHT IN -ri'hiih''h tl',.. IN
ty-tFns1"d from thrf elementary pIn, 'F mo
their supreme expression pfrrr 1nl bIil"i..,
School viii be- inaueuiti'd september ."- 'ahull'' "
admission can apply from September l.
FACULTY:
Singing. Sof' ygo and Musical Diotation n'l N,
Opera and oiatorcal-I T. AgrImOnt. G. u. haNfN' -"
1hr0dOrc tgOfkrt"n. Mis- Mar" B.~-ril.
IamOny-c. - Rutrlrr . .,,
Physical Culture. klo1it0n Ne Al Of \ .thI 80
Opera on the Stage-Ml,- Anna Warren story, VT "'"'
L. Winter ,.,.
Languages-Dr Luis Baialt. Herr Frederick ''"u'
uachef Moii,. Edmond L'nairr. ,
History Of Op'I. fccle-1~tir Music and Ofl ~" ''u
other stud - prominent "rtufrfs.
SEND For PROSPECTUS.
~ He CREATIVE METHOD OF LEARNING 9y DOM,
i l. the employed IN the Worknguln'- Sthoo';
L. T. " OF uae >',ity foI Ethical Cutuf, Lin IT,
number OF pulis ttkcn; tuition and 800. ~
graded course INCLUDING Manual ana Ar Irainlrg ava
Science. Normal Irnine Department Ilnerrar or
send for iamph't Including fuii tur,lrulnr~ o. an
courses School oI,.ns SEPT mhar H. send application
IN the school. lO' We-i 5fh N,w.lork
VI. T.. r.. GRDZMANN I'd d.. Supt.
vxyEINGARTE INSTITUTE
w 80 AND - EAST 9lST.sT
Rcopcns Thursday sept. 21st. school aud KIN
dergar,en for BOYS and girls boarding school Tor
BOYS Prepares for colleges and business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

ruEIDESFELD INSTITUTE.
IL ~ IEXIN"TON-AVE. northwest corner 6Sd-'t IA
And BOARDINi, SCHOOL with blNDIi"A'ifN'
3otb wear open- MONDAY. Sept p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

ID EDrORD ACADEMY 57G7 Nrw-York,lNe , noo .b,
ID most attractive and thorough day ANA boa
for bows: systematic Intellectual ud hN ,ich V'n1
nfenifr gymnasium: complete courses; 'AP''ir"''' ~
~. MY -cLoul Vrtr commences Sepu
' b. george RODEMANS, pr%l"f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
iIohoken.

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
OF TIE
OF rECHNo LoGY,
RIVER STREET,
between 9Th and otl ~, noBokEN, y. }.
REOPENS SEPT. 90, 1898. ,o., .
Examinations admission the 18th and 18TH OF
September. ,
rul course- OF studies pre- paratory TO Colleges anu
school, o. Science. Law. uiG MEDICINE. -o - - -
tuition fol ali classes l. *lIo per year. UT
$50 term
Sot cstnlogurs apply to the Librarian Il Stevens
Institute.
Evening journal., 1893-04-20
CHASTITY FIND ON EEW CASTLE ROAD

Frank BIegginson, Milk Man, Discovers
the Body of a Man While on His Route
to This City.
While Frank Megginson, a milkman,
living on the New Castle road beyond
the school house. was coming to this
city this morning he observed a black
object lying alongside of the New Castle
road, which he thought to be the body Of
man. 1t was so dark he could not
distinguish it, but did not get out of the
wagon.
Mr.. Megginson came into the city
and went over his route. A few hours
afterward he went back over the route
which he came. He looked for the
dark object and found that it was the
bodyof a man
He went to the store of S. h. Hewett
near whose store the body lay and they
viewed the body together. Then the
two men came into the city and notified
Captain Evans who went with them to
the scene.
Coroner Kirk was notified at O'Clock
this afternoon and departed at once e
take charge of the body He will in
vestigate the matter and ascertain
whether or not the man came to hii
death from foul play.