davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

dinner conference and supported the arguments ad-
vanccd by the Emperor
SIZE WILL NOT GIVE WAGNER OPERAS AT
MUNICH.
Frau Wagner denies that is her intention 10 give
series Of Wagncr work, at the Munich opera lpu~'.
lhscn's BaumcStcr solnc,s8 la, been produced at
the Losing Theatre here with Emanuel Rcchor In the
title part. 1t met with fair success.
PERSONAL MOTIFS O. NMERI >NS
Among those who attended reception hci n the
ROYAL Castle Yesterday Lieutenant Evans. Naval
Atache II the American Legation, and Mr. Evan.
who presented 10 the Empress, Lieutenant >lr
gent. Naval Attachc. and Lieutenant &. W. Wur's.
Military Attach" OF the American Legation ~ -. Peters,
burg. At the grand court. called ochlrpp-n Epur.
which !, held only once year, POultn"y Iisclow WAS
present.
The lltc, American arrivals here Major Grin
nell and family and HAIRS Allen. SrandsDn o: Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
ro RAISE INSURANCE RATES on COTTON.

,ordo, Jan. 2l-An important decision In relation
. ,, insurance Of cotton has been reached 10y the
sr. insurance companies of Great Britain. A secret
or,orencc has been hold OF representatives, OF the
ous companies at which It was decided to raise The
prescn. cotton insurance rstss from % 70 ~ p"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

ENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD To TIE WEST.
southc>wtcrn EXprc~, leayrs Ne"-iorh 10 p m
sundays ami : 80 D. m. week DAYS and arrives Co
-l,,,nbus 20 d. m. Cincinnati 900 p. Indian.
apoli. 10 rs y. u. and st. Louis oo .. u. second
WogptnG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
Blankets and C0mfortabIeS.

IOi White aud Gray Blankets extra quality. coo.
Iii Fine White Blankets, worth 500 si.53
ii. Heavy White VOL Blankets. l9S
ia Str.c,ly Au.Wool White Bt~e.s 39S
lii TNrl Fine Cal fom0 Blankets. 4oS
All.Woo scarlet Blankets. 3oS
Extra Large and Heavy White Wool, 53e
Full Size ChintZ COmfortablcs, CSC.
Full siz,-West White CottOn Filled, soc.
Fun Sizc-Bc>t French sat'eI, los
Heavy Crochet Quit,--fu!l size, zoe.
Fun size Crochet Quilto-M1r>,ili HES Designs. 06c.
3 Pound Good Feather Pillows, 100
All the above fresh. clean. goods
INfllnr.llnrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
SILKS

Inspection will prove these offerings better valuA
than descriptions would lead one to expect.
New Fancy Figured Indlas--3o-inch SOC
Fancy India Slks-hand painted effects zoe
White China Slks--nelt cUlOred figures,
COlored China Sks--yines and designs zoe
New fancy China Substituting styles, Soc
satin Figured Wash Sks-27lnch Soc
Crinkle lace striped Wash Silks-27-inch, SOC
Satin Brocade IndaS--eveing shade, Soc
BlcA China Slks--nrn weave SOC
Black India Silks---7.inch, Soc
White Habitat Sks-9G-inch Soc
Plain COiorcd China Siik---20 shades, 39c
Fancy Chinns-back and colored ground, cgc
TwO-toned satin -tripcs--siX cOoflngs. CSC
TwOtoncd satin Hrocadcs--cOlored figures. 9sc
Handsome Novelty Brocades-ImpoItNd 24s
llack satin Duche-sr Brocadcs Io5
Black satin figured Gros Grain oSc
SILK Benganes-dly AM evening colors aSc
Extra fine Coorod Bcngalincs-high lustr,. 13S
Crnklc Bcngalincs--1ll colors, 14S
Pack Crinklc Bengane--high lusre IL,
Black Bcnpalincs-wde VALE az
shaded Cnklc Tarctas-new effects los
Satin Crepe Stripcs-2iinch, 12S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
THE MARRIAGE OF PRINCE GEORGE AND PRlN


London Jan. 2I.-1hc Exchange Telegraph Com
nan, /, authority for the statement that Prime" "o's'
- Vale, Will marry Princess May Of Tcck during
I'm. second week Of April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
THE NEWARK SAILS FOR NAPLES.

Gibraltar. Jan 3l.- The United state, crlii- Newark
sailed from tai, place for Napl" last might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
Ladies' Fine Shoes
Ara dollar fhirty-nimc

n u dollar fhiriy-nimc worth % %
Lot comprise, nearly three thousand pair
(thc entire surpu, stock Of n large manufactuerl
and includes
Ladies' WaukcnphaNt. patent leather tips, with Dong Ia
and hid tops Dongola straight foxings also
Dress Doots-oIcra - round
Three popular ami desirable styles.
all sizes and widths
They cannot be duplicated to sell under 80 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
OTHER VALUES ARE
Wash Dress Fabrics.

We invite inspection Of the finest stock Of
Imported and Domestic Novelties
yet shown
Elsewhere
Imported Ginchams. lie. u 80; e?c. e. -
Domestic Gn2hdm>. J'ic to .12la; De. to is
Imported Satccn-. 19c. To 10; 30c. TO %
organizes, 1'tc. to .l2'e; l2c. to Is
OF each, STYLES than any other
show Of all combined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
All special Value!

DRAWERS-tucks and cmbd rlnle or lace 81 cts
-Four tucks and wide emb'd rufe 90 cts
Iucks, beading and wide cmby 80 ct
Cambria. with fine laccs l An %.
cmb'y and inSerting> { IL '''
worth 40 10 80 cents.
ana finer Drawcrs-IOO styles, TO 81 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

YOU will nni smyrna Rugs, all qualities and dimensions.
I'd cents 10 so co. including large Of the
new elects IN Moqutc. Pes in and Turkish coorings;
,lanc.e Rug, and squares, 90 Is 90; Turkish Rugs
AMI Hall Runners at prices that surprise those
cu,tomed u such POPULAR quciltOns.... Ingram and
Agra squarcs-rcsersblc all sizes up the largest
made.
In addition 10 all other special values we offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
GERMANY AT PEACE.
Won cAPRIvI'S SIGNIFICANT REFERENCE
TO RECENT NOTES FROM THE POWERS.

10 hottie EXPRESSION RECEIVED FROM ANY
oUARTER-GERMAN SUPPORT OF THE AUS
TRAN POLICY N THE BALKANS NOT
GUARANTFED-THE CZAREMIICHS
COMING VISIT TO BERLIN
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND
THE Mantle ACTI-PFRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
In Our Great Rug Department

All the above are fresh. ,lcln. new goods.
Extraordinary value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

worth 40 TO - cents
And Finer Chemiscs-Lawn, Cambria and Muslin-sacque
and open front-rcquar long-pan and trimmed
skirts-ronnd, Square and pointed yOkeswh and without
hnc 1orchon Meilci Val laces and fine embroidery
and insertings-plan and ribbon run-l50 styes-up to
~ 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
extraordinarily VnInes IN
Ladies' Underwear
truthfully represented.

FINE MUSLIN CUEMISES- neat trim 81 ct,
corded band 20 cts
with corded band, full tucked front 80 cts
with solid embroidered pompldour, iull I a. cts
chOn lace yoke
Fine cambric-lacc yoke 40 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
CiiILDR CAN
Blue DIAMOND SALE

attention is invited 10 great Offering Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
An Unsurpassed Variety!
All Exceptional Value.

Misses and ChIdrcn's Muslin Drawers
Tucks ani can brlc ufflc IS cents
Tucks and Emb'i ruffe "a cents
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

cure for the many ills. sleeplessness. dis
persia, kidney troubles. neuralgia. and
the rest. that result frequently from
oxersork or improper living.
This Paine's celery compound makes
people well. az thousands II persons
throughout the country have testified
every year. bat no better testimonial
has been received than that from the
Roxbury Home for aged women. the
matrcn of which says: we realize that
Psine's celery compound has been very
beneficial
One II the inmates. Mrs Hannah
Patterson. 80 years old. has been greatly
benefited by Palne's celery compound.
She can sew as we'll a. she could at fifty.
which she has not been able Ia do for
ten or twelve years. because she was
unable To hold the work IN her hands
Miss Lucy Mann. another resident OF
the Home. has been cured Of general
prostration. aud these and others could
not SAY enough in praise Of the remedy
that has made them well.
Paine's celery compound is not q
patent medicine. sarsaparila, or an
ordinary tonic, but Is as superior "a them
all as the diamond is 10 ordinary glass
IL is To lie had at any drug store. and IN
these months of March. April. May,
when. as everybody knows. true nerve
tonic and blood purifier is essential. IL
is in greater demand. the country over,
than all the hundred and one nostruma
that people are from year 10 year he.
guiied into using.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

Are yoa sure that you Sish to live 10
- three score and ten asked re
psArter. ss,s the Boston Globe, n an old
lads Ia Roxburs the other DAD
Yes. che replied. If could De sure
Il living the last DAYS OF my life IN the
hone ca burton avenue
The Roxsniry home Tor children and
aged women occupies the building. a
picture Il which i given above.
II j. one Il the best Institutions Of its
kind ia the country. Its beard Of man,
ayers i composed II some of the best
known msn and women IN Boston. of
who Scion " Bush II president.
II affords a temporary homo for many
worthy persons. bot preference Is gwen
% those ehc are residents q that part
q Boston formerly known as RoxbuFy.
When one considers that only one
person 10 thousand dies 81 old age. the
oniy disease that should rightfully claim
any - rs. il occurs that there Is need II
something % correct the fatal tenden-
cies ~ us.-iern living
tiocd nerves are the we'll spring Of
lie and q Impoverished blood and a
diseased nervous system are due. pr
marty. more unfimeiy deaths than all
other causes put together.
IL Was IN view az this that Paine's
celery compound Was frst prescribed by
the naost eminent practitioner OF these
latter days. After years of study and
Investigation, practical food for the
nerves and blood was found. which has
proved IN Years q practice certain
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

johannes Slieers. charged with prize
fxhfiDg al fhc Boulevard. Was heid Tor
trial yestef,laS l. l. Chapman. the
man who fcught xith Slivers has iurlped
his bali and the oiilcers are booking for
him with = beach warrant.
Naioo~ 4 Knapp. contractors began
suit IN chsncery yesterday e. .ltorce a
mechanics len On house owned By
Mrs Mary Mcnamara o'Niei 4 heu-
aeslv and John Drcggc 1 Co. are male
parties - the snit
Judge Perkins issued an order yester-
day allowing John = .I.aHrence. executor
Il thr Niil q Henry Fraiick. 10 seli a lot
~ miscellaneous property. which WIS 10
cafed IN Mr. fralick Office Al the time
Of his death.
Martin Brown pe.itioned the probate
court yesterday - appoint an admin
isfrator - the estate = his brother.
james Brown. late II Paris township.
who left an estate u about $1,000.
Alice N. Kirk. wife u the late George
p Kirk. petIfsoned the probate court
yesterday 70 be appointed administrator
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

u the estate ~ her husband. The prop
erty i worth about si.ooo
In the ease II the Art Album com
pany " James III Goggins. the jury re-
tlred AZ o'clock yesterday. and at $50
returned a verdict 81 no cause for
action.
Maggie NJ Heimerlingcr was granted
a divorce from Louis Heimer,iinger in
.iaflge Adsts ctpurt yesterday. The
grounds we're siescrtion.
Ri Bomgsrten. the man arrested for
breaking into Swartz's planning mill. was
held for trial yesterday Ia answer 10 the
charge 81 burglary.
T. NJ Carpenter ~ The Eagle adopted
Lillian Gowan IN probate court yester-
day The child was an inmate OF the
Children's home.
John c. Parker began suit by sum
mons yesterday against George W.
Nichols in the circuit court.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31
SAYS SHE IS GUILTY
Mrs Pratt Pleads Guilty 10 a
chargs Of Shop-IiFtiag
TOOK GOODS FROM coOai Err
Her Comp@nioa Advised Nee "a steAt
aad she Took the Adsies.
Other Court News

Ma Oliser Pratt. accused Of steali;lz
-Dn,a snail articles ia Spril
: Cos store. xas srraigned in roib,t
fo1rt yesterday and ptea1ted gzllis
she appeared - be very ssTry fsr what
shs hal doee. and aid Mira Charles
rafferty, tnid her q take the eoods -
she xould not have done IT, Mrs Prst,
- ~sll,dressed tine looking wealsn
Shs zays her husband - carpenter
AMI that they moved here res,enriy sftan
Kalamazoo. A search warrant was Is.
sued and 10 houses q Mrs. Pratt and
Afs rafferty, wFe searched for st1len
koesis. tut nofhing AIS found ihs
1otsls taken ~ Mrs Pratt when she
w4s detected was some flannel dress
goods worth ahsat 80 She viii De
sentencea to-day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31
DRESS GOODS.

Special offerings fol &c
Nove
all shades for this
a : a
gfeenhc and a 40
aincn\ 4oc a
IN all shades a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31
DISAGREED on FEESHotr
Qse-tis.n or seracsss Between Ills Girl
ansf Himself

Meme Fernbnut Nas tried in the "a
rerior court yesterday on . charge ~
criminal assault upon Ms little l.. rear
oil ilaa2aier The child told a story
= hicl Is xouhi srem Impossible Tor her
T. lnfent. bat Mr. ferDh0ut denied the
story from hr<f - last. Th- iary 70
fire.i AZ ) o'ciaek anil remained until 10
o'elnek. enrn they announced that they
cuuid nut agffe Tho Jurors sfoed
sesee Tor acqaittsl aud nse for con
victim
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

No one should forget that commencing
with Friday morning and continu-
ing through 10 Saturday night the
Western Beef and Provision company
will have another OF those great meat
sales that have become SO popular with
all classes Of people. Further announce
ments will be made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31
BLACK GOODS

All the Iaquans Bedford Cords and other ALI
Wool Novelty the nominal OF yard
Special display Of Six Waists Bcro Jackets and Easter Novelties
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

JupGs HAccERrY Jennie DE Verne.
disorderly; dismissed. Matt Aldrich.
disorderly: paid $685.. FL Bomgarten.
burglary: held for trial j. Siiyers.
prize fighting; held for trial. Mrs.
Oliver Pratt, larceny; adjourned TO
March 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

Lat nigbt Constable John 'ykstra
arrested Charles " johnson on var.
rant &c rot paying his liquor tax.
Johnsoa has lieen released on bail. Sith
Charles Maintenance A. SURETY bur
k4Ikbrerrrr surrendered him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

JUDcE BURLINcANE Adam Hartman,
George J. Vierhielig. George Enwood.
admitted 10 citizenship. The People
VS.. Miene Fernhout; felonious assault
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

J. Lamb, assumpsit; continued oyer
term. The Diamond Plate Glass com
pany VS.. Gypsum Plaste- and Stucoo
company. repleyin; argued and sub
mittcd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.!

low price for purpose inspiring lively begin
of the spring Cloak
For will the exquisite line of Cape
Jackets Silk Lined Jackets and Capes of all styles the
fasidouS
offering elegant black clay Worstcd Jacket
half silk lined the regular $1,000 value
line of Novelty and Jackets which have
received during this week.
Chidren Cloaks all sizes and oolors ranging price from
sLoo 500
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

department appreciated Japan
adapted FOR in
usua 1 q rs A Yard
sc and ST. yarL
The celebrated andbae at Soc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31
KID CLOVES.

Grand Rapids selling
hrated makes perfect and reliable Every
pair fitted AMI warranted
Special sale of dozen Kid Gloves with hooks four large
and all shades the usual quality and warranted
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31

offer Thursday. Friday and Saturday special induce
mcns trade Many OF handsome garments which
will able duplicate this will be offered at
usually low popular prices.
very pretty Cloth Cape in tan and black neatly
trimmed worth $500 for SIo8
all shades with full plcatngs quality
the usual $500 value for 81
jackets with butterfly collars for $500 This extraordinary
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-31
COURT RECORDS.

Circuit Court.
JUpcE GsovE Art Album company vs.
James HI. Goggins. assampsit.
JrpGE ADsfr-Rohert Role et al. vs.. r.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-12-01
Wheat Brought 81 per BusheI.

Jasper Wakefield, a farmer living
near Millard, S. d., had car load of
hogs on the market late yesterday
afternoon of his own raising, which
sold to the Sioux City Packing COM
pany at $50. In the lot were twenty
two April pigs which weighed 22O
pounds at home and which had been
fattened on wheat exclusively. Mr..
Wakefield has large windmill which
grinds the wheat and it is then made
into mash or slop and fed freely. He
said that the wheat fed to the pigs
has netted him 81 90 per bushel, while
it has only been selling at AZ to 4j
cents per bushel on the streets at
Millard. The old saying of wheat
being a poor mans CROP" he says, is
true especially in the Dakotas, if sold
by the bushel, but he thinks if more
was fed to hogs, farmers would find it
much more profitable than corn
ration or waiting for the market price
to advance. Sioux City News.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-12-01
Hold Your Wheat,

MI. W. ri. Stokes, during conver-
satiOn with Journal man in the lob
by of the postoffice, one day this week,
said that if he ever felt like issuing a
''hOld your wheat" circular it was at
this time. He said he felt certain
prices would advance, not in the very
near future, but soon enough to pay a
farmer who cared to hold his wheat.
OF course Mr.. Stokes would not advise
farmers to hold their wheat to the
detriment of our merchants and deal
ers, but his advise is applicable to
those of our numerous farmers who
have every convenience for holding
their wheat and can do so without in
flicting in the slightest degree injury
to any of our business people. Mr..
Stokes is a keen, shrewd. careful and
conservative, successful business man,
and his opinion is entitled to consider
able weight. Journal.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-12-01
A Happy Party.

Mary Alvira Enos was happily sur
prised Monday afternoon. it being her
wedding anniversary, by Eucy MOores,
Reynolds. Anna Ridge Hyde, Mar
garet Lee Stowe. Elizabeth Hannah
Wing, Chrlstena Johanna Madison,
Mary Ann Phillips, Susannah Eaton,
Eva Ann Wright, Martha Jane Hege-
man, Caroline Eliza Phillips and Polly
Ann Lawshe, who came in with baskets
laden with things to make glad the
inner (wO)man. After supper was
served Polly Ann Lawshe presented to
the hostess a handsome piece of silver
as mementO of the occasion. This
was followed by an impromptu pro-
gramme which caused much merri-
ment and pleasure. An especial fea-
ture being the manner in which Lucy
Moores Reynolds carried off the palm
in the match. Among other good
things was "HCw Little Johnnie
Showed Up Before Company" by
Anna Margaret Hyde, and an 'old
time" song rendered by Margaret Lee
Stowe. AT a seasOnable hour the
guests departed, each enscribing her
autograph as it appears above and
each one feeling that most delightful
evening had been spent. ~
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-12-01

The annual entertainment given by
the city schools held at the opera
house last Friday evening was by far
the best one yet presented. The
REGISTER has not time to give sec
tional report and cannot well do JUS
tice without so doing. The little ones
and old older ones as we'll did nicely
and it is gratifying to note that a
large company was in attendance.
The proceeds go to procure books for
the school library.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-12-01
Our CITY Finances.

The city finances, according to facts
CLEANED from the city records, are in
bad shape. Several hundred dollars
due and no funds in the treasury.
For 1892 the levy was as follows:
For city purposes =. .......$ 1903 90
For school purposes includ-
ing interest on bonded in
debtednesS S........... 729U. 90
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-12-01
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.
Watertown Commercial College. II.
WInslOw, President, Water
town, $. Dakota.

watertown Commercial College. IL. +.
WInslow, President, Water
town, S. Dakota.
Editorial Correspondence to Chicago Trade
1t is needless to say to the readers
of this journal that our investigation
Of this business college we now review
was conducted upon the lines laid
down IN the past by the management
of this paper In this case, as in all
others, no charge was made, no gift
accepted, no advertisements solicited.
The only interests consulted who ask
honest, unprcjudiced advice concern
ing the relative merits Of the various
commercial schools which seek the
patronage of the people. This infOr-
nation cannot be obtained through
college catalogues or paid Write-ups.
Devoid of all such features is the re-
port herewith given. We single out
and endorse this high grade institu-
tiOn upon its own high merit alone.
We recommend it unqualtiedly to
those who would discriminate between
a business college which really fits its
graduates for the highest positions of
trust and emOlument in the business
world. and the unbuSineSS-like affairs
which almost cast discredit upon the
very name Of business college, The
latter are to he found in every city.
upon every crOsS-rOad. Ignorance,
inCOmpetency and pretenSe character
iZe their management. They are a
blot, blight, shadow upon the field
Of higher commercial instruction.
The establishment we nov review
stands out better and brighter by rea-
son of the contrast it offers in super
iOrity, genuine merit, and trust
worthyness. 1t is ably conducted,
splendidly equipped, and by all rights
of supreme and inherent work takes
it is a leader. Its faculty is above
speaks emphatically as to the fitness
OF each individual teacher. The
courses of instruction are eXcellently
arranged, and in all things thorough
and complete. As result of such eX-
celence in all material details gradu-
ateS come forth ready to take reSpOn-
sible places to which are attached
high salaries, which are willingly paid
to the able and competent.
For some days past this business
college has been the subject OF invest
igatiOn by a trained and trusted edi-
tOrial correspondent, and as the result
of such unbiased examination we do
not hesitate to single it out as an ex-
ample for all such institutions, and to
heartily endorse it to every reader who
either for himself or others desires the
highest practical education at the
lowest possible cost. We bestow up
on it our approval and commenda
tiOn. Would there were far more
such institutions throughout the coun-
try to-day. 1t occupies the same re-
lative position to the interior business
colleges which surround it as does our
own great University Of Chicago to
the primary schools Of the land. 1t is
a grand, a noble, beneficient insti
tuition, a business college par excel
lence. Those seeking the best will
certainly find it here. We heartily
I endorse it to all.