davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-28
Business Opportunities.

Business Opportunities.
bronzes, mrnitures, cmbroideries. china, wants
to intrus. them for two years to public or private
art gallery. COLLECTOR, box 226 World up
A GENTLEMAN temporarily embarrassed de
s. sire, ,mlrtyiday l9Sn; y nnR ssTsvWT dy,G du nn, s
AWAITED TO U for spot cash, merchandise
OF all kinds; amount no object. Call or address
FRIEDMAN, IS Walker St. New York.
h sls6. go %' to ss saSS, 6 HSsGr, Waited Mh for f m"w 'Hv Snd ' per,
fcctly equipped manufacturing plant In the South;
laTge quantities" material At rial c on hand eInar ana nrn no ana 1i%i
commands n ready market In Europe at all times.
For particulars address J. +, box 100 World.
COAL BuSINESS.Wanted u party who win in.
livest 81, 900 to 30, 900 and act as treasurer for an
dress CoAL, box ala World.
DO o WISH to make 10 per cent. on your
money" no scheme; legitimate business: es-
tablished 10 years: from 800 TO 81 ,OOD: limited
amount. Apply DR.. III. MAYER DOL Fulton ST.,
hroDklHIL
FINE CHANCE for man In real estate c,fice;
broadway; downtown. old: established bus b 'ss.
JOHNSTON, 40 broadway.
FOR SALE-Ten treasury shares stock of Hour
ishing electric company, par value 81 900. non
400 World.
FOR SALE-FiTst- class hotel, containing 40
rooms doing good business: reason Tor selling Is
sickness. Call Al Hotel BoSwyck, Brooklyn. 1. d.
o sALE--Restaurant. l5l Washington ST..
brooklyn, price sJUo.
HARDWOOD BAR FIXTURES, bar, back bar,
pumps and iceboN about IL or 20 feet long, good
and perfect condition. q. box 81 World, B'klyn.
LODGING-HOuSE. 80 furnished rooms. pool
table, piano, safe, aud all fixtures connected
herewith. The well known Naudyke Hotel, 23
Catherine slip, barber shop,
A with 81 coo or s., 600 can secure snlaried
position and interest In paying boarding and
livery stable near Park. Lock box 5l3, l2O
Broadway.
MUsHROOM Ms.
Plantation for private aud business matters,
prices, by civil engineer. r.. FISCHER, 225 East
5Stll st. Very easy TO manage and very interesting
PARTNER WANTED IN nicely fitted corner sa-
o N very little cash wanted; good chance.
co stanton ST.
PARTNER WANTED with $40 to take half in
ierest in safe and profitable business; no trihers.
EXPERIENCED, lT4l, l2I2 Broadway.
PRINTING O~FFICE-New presses. type. motor,
81, 500; will take partner; terms easy.
MITCHELL, 1872 Times building.
SALE and exchange. all kinds business and prop
erty, Active Exchange Agency, 8! Droa iway.
WANTED-Active machinery d steel house 10 rep
resent steel foundry for small steel castings; a
soft; easily worked, also to harden. Steel. box AIS
World.
WANTED-To buy. for cash, stocks OF clothing,
dry goods, furnishing goods, &c.
MERCHANT. box sos World.
WANTED TO RENT furnished Iiuuor store or
bar; view TO buying. THOMAS, 30 L. I2d st.
Sl75 LOAN WANTED, one month: S35 bonus;
own World.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

saws the letter; "but for my poor, desti-
tute wife. She Is sick and without means
Of support. but will not look for assist
ancc, as she is too sensitive. ] have been
imprisoned here for two months; and as
| have read OF The Evening Worlds
generosity towards the poor and help
less. an idea came to me tn appeal to
YOU How she is living Is a mystery to
me, and ! beg Of YOU to please help my
poor wife"
The Roll of Honor.
GEORGE H. RICHARDSON, 22s Greenwich
street; o cases Oi oatmeal.
tDBERT j STEWART, 27 Greenwich street
u, pair u wooliCn soch1. 200 ncDktics. 20 woolien
j. u. MELlcK { CO.. $50 Washington street
~ pounds ~ ducks,
Lose 4 ~FOC%TAIN. 1917 Rcade street; 2 bar
II t. vASrINE. 81 Washington street 100
pounds " fnc poultry.
UOGLE q SCOTT. Notth Moore and Hudson
streets. . BARRELS ~ oatmeal, case ~ %ostmca'.
MAX N|ERGENTiME. . barrels Of white
turnipq, IL barrels of cahbpV"s.
\ ledy. Who refused to give her name. a Nm"
warm cloak.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

FOR SALE-Mail bus'ness; complete outfit $50;
catalogue, jewelry, DC. 10 to 4, room Z, 6e3
The evening world., 1894-02-28
No Money Down

T
WE MAKE THIS OFFER ~ ORDER THAT
THOSE WHO HAVE NOT II READY CASH
CAS- GET SOME OF THE BARGAINS WE
PROPOSE TO GIVE. AND WILL ACCEPT n
REASONABLE F o OUR
SOONER THAN REMOVE he SAME.
WHEN n MONEY DOWN" SYSTEM IA
AVAILED OF. ALL WE ASK Is THAT YOU
SATISFY Us o ARE TIE RIGHT PARTY.
No OTHER CONDITIONS r ENACTED.
WE MAKE NO OTHER DISTINCTION AND
INTltNDTlIIS ADVERTISEMENT 10 MEAN
EXACTLY WHAT II STATlGS.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

FOR SALE-The ent'r, stock Of goods now on
premises, 1870 ID ave. known as the Harlem
BAZAAR Co., established near thirty years ago;
sales ls!ro. $50. 900; best of reasons for selling.
Innuire j. S. RORI NSON. ll5 broadway.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
Auction Sales.

80 HEAD SELECTED HORSES viii Re sold at
auction on WEDNESDAY Mnrrh III A. NJ. at
Edward Wnitney's stables RridgehanptOn l.. L.. :,
reserve, suitable for farmers aud gen
eral use. II II storms, next lair day.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

FOR ALE-News-stand doing a cash trade oniyt
good chance. Apply S65 9th ave.
For S~ALE-Corner liquor store; lease, licenset
500. $50 9th ave, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

a RESTAURANT, well appointed owner
cleared So, 600 last is months: $500.
LITTLE 4 HOIT. % Chambers st.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

GROCERY STORE, dong first class trade will
be sold cheap Tor cash. 33O
RlnncEnr 81
The evening world., 1894-02-28

FOL tSALE-Hotel and barroom on south st.,
near 3 ferries: 40 rooms, Rl rented, which more
than pay the rent OF the entire house; long lease;
good bar trade: new license. which has over IL
months to run. Inquire FRED SCHOLTZ. 1854
Bedford ave. RrOOklyn.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

RESrA uRANT-Any person wanting to buy
profitable restaurant cheap; would lake part
ner. Call 2S2 10th ave.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

LIQUOR STORE, established 20 years; cheap;
box 10 World.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
Purchase and Exchange.

one NM, CSC. pr hnr: S,cond Time, s.c. NJ,
nne. lhlFd ana Subsequent Tires. zoe. per lii.e.
&C. per H!s ertrd chdrJe on Sundays
The evening world., 1894-02-28

A COUNTRY BAKERY and . good rouets; busi-
ness established $500.
LITTLE 4 HOYT, % Chambers st.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

y, % ROOM BOARDING-HOuSE, best part
Brouklyn; 81 bOarders. NATIONAL EX-
CHANGE, lTN BrOndwny. room 81.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

A LIQUOR STORE, opposite steamship docks
and ferries: $3.50 cash.
LITTLE IIOlT. % Chambers st.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

10 A3T SELL. until you haye our Of
fer; highest cash prices, paid for nil
furniture.- Gall or address DOMROE Sc
Co.,, S1i Broadway, BrOOklyn, N Y.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

A.-FINE FURNISHED- ROOM HOUSE, west
side; see this bar1aIn. NATIONAL EN-
ClLANGE, lIO broadway. room u.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

-HOUSE-For sale. frst-class boarding.
house; near l. station. D.. box 665 Harlem World.
BOOT AND SHOE STOCK and fixtures, Jersey
City Heights, splendid business location. old
established store, sell including lease of store;
reason for selling, death. Apply Miss w. YVES.
In store.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

RARE CIIANCE-Small, well paying restnu-
rant, doing good business; Investigation invited.
63 Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

RESTAURANT, old established, near Broad.
way; rent 500; little cash. 272 Canal st.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
HELP FEED
! The STARVING.
An Opportunity Is Offered to
/, !; All to Assist in This
Noble Charity.
/. GREAT ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED.
No Work Means Hardships and
Privations for Thousands
(. 49,. Of People
1 COL. SiNN SENDS A S25 CHECK.
Others Who Appreciate the Work OF
The Evening Worlds Free
Food Commission.
COL. SiNN SENDS A s25 CHECK.
RsSord of People Helped,

Friday, Feb.e tnrsa dny of open'nx).. .
Saturday. reb.1O 1.-TWO days s~uppiy)-1,1'
The evening world., 1894-02-28

$50. BARRIER SHOP on broadway; good To-
Cality: from $50 to $50 weekly: family trouble
cause OF selling. lab Broadway, between 10th
and llst sis.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

r. good saloons. city ind out Of town. In
quIre BREWERY, 800 East nth II,
The evening world., 1894-02-28

slS5, GROCERY STORE, worth SIND: on ac-
count of death; good locality; Investigate. COS
ADD 81,
The evening world., 1894-02-28

A,-NOusERoiD FrRS.FURE and carpets; high
est prices paid. prompt attention.
CANAAN, 1910 Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
!UsUROONS,

SALE and exchange. all kinds business and prop
erty, Active Exchange Agency, 8! Droa iway.
WANTED-Active machinery d steel house TO rep
resent steel foundry for small steel castings; a
good substitute for wrought iron f0rgings; clean 4
soft; easily worked. also to harden. Steel. box AIS
World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

arts entire camp with all books, papers.
etc. (Therc was not word Of truth In
IL: for three days after the battle General
Stuart handed to Captain Scheibert his
diary which he left In his tent at General
Stuarts headquartcrs)
Stuart wanted TO break into Maryland
with 1900 horses and twenty-five guns;
he went into hivouac near the river. but
We drove him back two miles. until Gregg
came up. +"
All the reports OF the leaders OF the
Union army are highly amusing. Hostile
brigades are being attacked by single
regiments and heroic deeds are reported
as having been executed in Bufords ranks
OF which no one ever saw anything. Be
sides Pleasanton reported that he had
both columns CGregg's and Buford's) after
II o'clock. AS a matter Of fact. how
ever. he stood down In the valley, de-
tanned by Jones and at a distance Of two
miles from him the centre OF our Con-
federates fought Greggs bravey resisting
cavalry-men There could. therefore. be
no question as 10 his influence upon
Gregg's troops. {. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
THE TIMES=RICHMOND. VA: SUNDAY MARCH IS 1894

distribute books and tracts. inculcating
correct Views Of religion in such form and
Al such times az shall afford all an OPP
pottunity Of becoming acquainted with
christian truth" Another aim Of the
coming meeting will be the sending out
OF Christian missionaries. especially in
such parts OF the country as are destitute
Of a stated ministry. and. according to
the Committee OF Organization, there ex-
list an alarmIngIy large number Of dis
tricts so destitute. Hon. george +. Hoar.
Of Massachusetts. Is one Of the most con-
spicuous Of the Irnitarisns who will take
part in the proceedings. and other noted
Unitarans will include Rev. Grndall Rey-
nolds, Hon. Dorman 3. Eaton. Hon. John
d. Long, Hon. Charles u. Bell and Ar
thur Lincoln. While Unitarianism is es-
peciallv strong in New England. the con-
ference will represent all parts Of the
country. and will make more effective
efforts than ever 10 NEE; general religious
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

needs by contributing to the support and
maintenance OF ministers and congrega-
tons now overburdened from lack Of pc
cuniary resources. Thus IL is that the
delegates feel that they have a special
claim to the support and consideration
OF all the other conferences, since their
aims are 40 general and apply equally
TO all liberal Christians.
Hence. the present religious revival is
already responsible for great diffusion
OF interest I'm church work. From now
until May these denominations will be
busy IN the election Of their representa-
tives, and the outlining Of church policies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

Toddles.-"Papa. I've found another
word that's all wrong"
Papa.--"Well. Toddes. what is it?"
Toddles-''Why. it's butter-milk. The
idea Cf taking all the butter out OF the
milk. and then calling Ii butter-miik,
When II comes from the COW it's butter
milk, seems 10 me-"
Tapa.-"Wen, and what would you call
IL afterwards"
Toddles. -"Butterless milk, Of course"
-Harpers Young People.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

Mrs. Nancy Lynde celebrated her nine
ty-hfth birthday with reception at the
residence Of her daughter in San Fran
cisco few days ago. She is a native Of
Vermont. and has lived under every Pres
ident OF the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
AT BRANDY STATION, VA.
uEExTEsT CAvILRY Battle or
THE PRESENT AGE.
roteresting Description Of the Fight and
what Led Up 10 it--By Col. Won Borcke
and Captain scheibsrt.

TRANSLATED from the German for the
'Tmcs. from copy in the state Library.
continued from last Sunday)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

The policeman had been standing on
the corner for about ten minutes, and a
foxy looking boy sitting on a nearby
doorstep was watching him. The boy s
curiosity oyercams him at last, and he
sidled along up to the officer.
II say, Mr.. Copper, " he said at a
safe distance, "what are you standin
on this corner for2"
That's mY 5uginess, - he replied
curtly go.
"Well, you seem to be 'tendin to it, "
yentured the boy.
"That's what I'm paid for,
'Alle samee, " chirruped the lad, u
know what you're standin there for -
"Tn give you nickel If you'll tell
me. " banterod the officer as he held out
q coin 10 the kid
"Throw it to me, " said the boy, keep
ing his distance warily,
"Not much You tell me what ! Il.
standing here for, and III give II "a
you, "
The boy came up close enough l'
reach the coin. You're standin here
fer ten minutes, " he said, with a gran a
the money, aud the officer chased hin
in vain. Detroit Free Press
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

Several customers were chatting il a
Lafayette avenue grocery store one even
ing recently when the grocer pointed to
a half barrel of small beans and asked
how many of them it would require to
make bushel.
Various estimates were offered. One
man recklessly put the number down at
$4,000, which occasioned laugh from
all the others who had guessed a much
lesser quantity, ranging all the way
from ., 900 to 20, 900.
"Well, gentlemen" remarked the
grocer, "you are all wrong. There are
approximately 10000 beans in a
bushel. "
No one was inclined to believe him
until he showed them that it took 60
beans, selected at random, to weigh half
an ounce. The rest of the calculation
was simple.
"Now, then" said one of the party,
"since we are engaged i'll guessing con-
tests, how many dollar bills would il
take to weigh as much as silver dol
lar?'
One said 100, another said 70, while
the grocer, who knew all about beans,
put the figures at 300.
"All wrong, remarked the man. III
takes just 22. This was proved to be
the case by experiment, New York
Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18
THEIR WHIST PRINCIPLES.
Old Sarah Battle Was the Inspiration To
This Indiana Club.

Old Sarah Battle Was the Inspiration For
This Indiana Club.
An Indiana town-New Albany-has
Rwoman S whist club which is probably
unique i'll respect to title and code Of
rules and regulations. 1t was organized
in 1892 and christened "The Sarah
Battle Whist Club, " in honor and ad.
miration Of genial and gentle Charles
Lambs illustrious gamester - "Old
Sarah Battle (now with Cod, who,
next to her devotions loved good game
of whist. "
That dear, serious old lady, with "a
fine, last century countcnancc" you
remember-"a gentlewoman bonn
held very positive and uncomprUmising
opinions concerning games. she hateG
piquet, cribbage, backgammon, chess
all these she styled contemptuously
"games of chance. " She dotted OH "the
pure aristocracy of whist" and (neat
little feminine foible) "hearts was her
favorite suit. "
The motto Of tho Indiana club t. the
celebrated wish of good Mrs Battle,
"a clear fire, a clean hearth and the
rigor of the game" The following
card of Principles" is taken from the
essay which enbodios her spirited opin-
ions:
Next to our devotions, to love good
game of whist.
To love thorough paced partner and
determined enemy.
To fight good fight, cut and thrust
TO hate fayors--to take and give 10
concessions.
Not to take out snuffboxes, snuff
candles or ring for a servant i'll the mid
die of game.
Not to introduce or connive at mis-
cellancous conversation during the prog
ress Of a game.
Not to consider "the noble occupa-
tom i'll the light of recreation.
To unbend the mind afterward over a
book. New York World.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

HOODS Pills act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently, on the liver and bowels.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18
a WoMAN's' Y; WAY.

Sometimts she comes right out and savs
Sne does not love mo-iiat.
smile and think It wouldn't do
For Inc TO tell hor that.
And sometimes when tic her shoes
She calls me stupid. Why,
just Think Suppose I'd cali h~r tbatt
Phewl How 'twould make her cryi
And sometimes when / claim kiss
She turns me off, "Nay, nayl"
But, oh, what trouble it would make
If l should act that wayl
If she would only let me feel
That ] had won her, then
I'd be more settled than am.
I'd act like other men.
And yet 1 hato TO own it up
I'm but man, yCC know
Because my girl treats me this way
Is why / love her so.
st. Louis Post DISPATCH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

la primitive times, when men WeN
into tho fight it is hardly supposable
that anything like roster was kepl 40
army bulletin printed Dead, Missing
Wounded. % According % tradition the
method employed % record the LOSSES ~
battle was simple Before going into the
fight eyery man took stone ana ae'
posited il Ia a hoap, AfteF the bal'l'
tho survivors took away each one
stone Nothing was easier than % oopn
those stones which were pnoAllea iol
Tho romaindor showed the loss ~ liie
New York Times,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

That men are appreoialing the value
~ lho rest cure - shown ~ An Asssi
ton reueptly made by J. N, Barrie lhs
novelist, that a day ~ bod refreshed
hlm - much ~ few days lpen' ~ 'l'
tsaslde
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18
Mexican
Mustang
Liniinent

Burns,
Caked s. Inflamed UdderS.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness s. Saddle Sores,
SciatiCa,
LumbagO,
SCalds,
BIisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-18

The Board Of Trustees Of the Or
egOh state Insane asylum invite
iealed proposals for furnishing at the
lsylum near Salem, Or, the following
supplies for the six months ending
July 1, 1895:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
PERSONAL.

Abe Goldbanm will leave tomorrow night for Ann Arbor, Mich, where he will study law.
 Mrs. Judge Barnes and Mrs. J. H. Martin and Children are expected from California tomorrow.
 Mrs. l.. Rosenstern and baby returned last night from pleasure trip to New York. MT. R senstern is happy man today.
 General J. B. Allen is in from Tubac General Allen IS stsunch old pioneer. and was one of the early Mayors of Tue son.
 Mrs. Julius Gold0aum and family are expected to arrive from Oakland, Cali fornia, where they have been visiting for the past several months, on Mon- day next.
 Mrs. Joseph Goldtree and family re- turLed from their summer outing on Wednesday morning last. They visited in San Francisco, Los Angeles and varIous other towns in California.
 Lieutenant A. l.. Mills. in charge of the soldier ball players of Fort Grant, made the CITIZEN office pleasant call this morning If Fort Grant does not win the coming games 1t will be Bo fault of the lieuten8nts.
 Mir. Chas. H. Rets, Geiphew of Mir. Chas B Serventi, is visiting him at his home on the Sonoita. Mr. Reta IS cavalry officer in the Italian army and is eDj ying furlough with his frlende as above noted.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Il Kelley, of Solo, knoxville, are ia the city. Mrs. Kelley is in i'll health and will remain here for some time in the hope tha change wIll do her gooj. Mir. K elley wIil leave to- night for Phoenix to attend the demo- cratic celebration to bs held in that ty shortly.
 Mr Charles B. Ssrventi is in the city from the Sono ia. Mr. Seryenti is OGe of the most popular men ID hs hole section If country. No man will gC further to ob,ige friend or dIsCUmGcd d. himself 10 aelp strangers travelirg his way. Mir. ServeutI has many frier d- here who are always pleased to St Jim and bid him welcome to the old pueblo.
 Editor Funston of the Cocouino Sun wbo has been in the city for the pat several days left for Los Angeles last night Ar Fun ton Is an exceedingly pleasant gent ieman and ha made many IT ends during his short stay here. He yas a delegate from CccOnino to the re- publican territorial convection.
 Hon. N. i. Smith is in town. He is credited with having said that he did not want the democratic nomination. for congress for the reason that t was liable only to be short term, and for further reasons that if elected it would do him 70 FCod and if beaten it would ruin him forever. The last ard most cogent item in this reasoning is where the danger IS greatly to 5e feared.
 Charles A. Dana, editor of the New York Sun, will b. the subject of a very comprehensive aud interesting biogra- ohical study, by Edward P. Mitchell, Mir. Dana's chief associate on the Sun, ID McC ur7's Magazine for October. The story of Mir. Dans's connection with Brock Fsrm, and of his service during the war as Assist ant Secretary of War under IJincCln and Stanton, will be to q with special fullne7s. Views of .iis office at the Sun and Of his country home on LoHg Island, and B very In- terestiDg series of portraits of him, will accom- mpanying the article.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
AT THE INDIAN SCHOOL.
The Outlook for a Good Years
 Work Very Bright.
Students Will be Along Soon-The Attendance to be About i50 Pu- pills, Young Indians Most
 Worthy of It.

The Tucson Inuian school will start up next Monday, after the usual vaca- tion, with an attendance of 150. The school will be purely Presbyterian af- fair, and no government aid will be asked, though considerable sum is ob- tainable. With the partial change of sources of income will come no chay ge in the methods and workings of the school. As heretofore, the scheol will be industrial, instructive and practical.
 With the decline in figures from last year, when the attendance was POO, will come a closer culling of the pupils. Those mos promising will be kept. MT. Billman says that often pupils are kept in the school on whom it is a waste of good time and labor to work with. So far as possible, in the Tucson school only those worthy of it will be kept. He hes known of pupils being in the schools fourteen years. Some of them be also knows who were unworthy of the work bestowed on them, being dishonest and lying without scruple. Such a boy, a Pima, was a few days ago taken from the Sacaion reservation to government school Iu Colorado.
 Again, come of the Indian parents have tried to get their children admit ted to the school merely to get free clothes and board. Superintendent Bill man has tried to eliminate such pupils from the Tucson Indian school rolls The chief reason for the le sening of pupils is the lack of room. As the dor mitory arrangements were year ago each boy student had but 2x6 feet of sleeping room. The accommodations will not be overcrowded this year.
 The personnel of the faculty will be but slightly changed this year. 4 new school room teacher will b. Miss Richey of Ono, Mrs. Brandt, of the Indian Territory, will be matron. and Mir. Vest, of Missouri, the school farmer for the year to come.
 The outlook for good years work at the school IS very bright