davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-11
9nr red)tem sett aut Der Made.

Ser ens4iiBs Sberft 2anbmann erz
adblt in ieinen 1oeben herausgegebez
mem @rinmeruneen: Ser @ounerneur
bon Gibraltar, General S'9ara, perz
idumte ME, benz Mufsteben Der @a4e
betaupobnen, llnb ct mertte ift4 bel
bieier @eles.nbeit bic ein3elnen Offzz
ciere. Gines 3ages fubr ct 9e9en
mittaa bur4 bas iiblibe Stabtthor;
ba bemertte ct BON Genfter 1etnes &C.
f4!oTenen Wasens aus, bab Elm Ofz
sfcier eben in Sic @tabt etntrat, bon
benz CT beitimmt 1puBte, bab ct eintss
@tunben porber! bic Jog. Sibpa4e be-
aog<n batte. linn Der Sa@e auf ben
@runb au tpnmen, 1ieb Ct ben Magen
batter, llnb bsfabl benz Ruti@er, iofort
unb in 9r0bter @ile gu Der ettpa opet
&tlometer en%tfernten Siiotpa4e gu
fobren. Ser poiten Dor benz @epebr
rkf, fobalb Ct bes Generals anit4tis
1purbe, bic Ma4e heraus - gum ST.
ftaunen bes Generals tpar ber TONI
nunbirenbe Ofiaier, ber p%rdfenttren
lieb uno griibenb ieinen 9sgen ientte,
berfslbe, ben ct eintge @inuten bor3er
an benz fernen @tabttbor getrofen bat=
te. Ser General pinfte benz Sfftcier
gu, bic @a4e abtreten gu lufien unb
nGber an, ben Wageni@lag beran5u=
fommen. r9ab' i@ sic nt&t porbtn am
1iibliten SHORE ~9eieben?" frasts CT
bann. rMei8, @rcellen39" iagte ber
lieutenant m0glihit unbefangen; ri4
bin bier auf ber Made." rDas tpetB
id, 9err lieutenant, ertpiberte BET
@eneral, ber bafir betannt tpar, baB
ct burdaus tetnen 'Spab Der tano;
.bieien 1tdbbaren Gben Sbrer @rDHz
nung f0nnten sic fir ii& bebalten.
Sd frage sic nod einmal: Sinh Sic
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-11

@4le4t 9erauagebolfen.
Mutter: rDte yar3en @lumen Dot ber
S1biir finb 3ertreten, bu tparit bieie
Mad3t tppb1 tpieber nett betrunten!"
@obn: rMber, tpte tanndt bu 10 tpa5
benton, Ma1na, bic 8lunren tann ,tur
Der Ma4tmd4er aertreten bdbea, Der
MIDI gebra# 9at!"
MuberS orgtn. .Du, Mab'n,
'bJit Is 1&on s'b6rt. 9eittrn pei Der
Ma&t ban's an mira6sfepp'n 8Htod'n,
mel Gru,p3C foll a babel g'tpenn tt!!"
-Wab'n: y@ieg5t, ba BIN ! frob, bab
met 6ie1l inn 3u3tbauS iibt Der
tpdr g1tpiB apisber babel g'meien!"
Rd1te. @ait (3um mirtb, nu&
benz eriten 5runte): rDonner unb Doe
ria! bas @ier ift 10 talt, als mar elm
@isbdr b'rin geiotten tpprben!"
@osbaft. Muler: rMirten metz
ne 8ilber in ber Ma1si teQung ntht 1ebr
rubig?"
@uter Greunb: 80 ia man 90rt
tein M0rtl reben!"
Die untr6Fli4e Wtttpe.
sSunge @tttne: vDas Qeben fat tetner
@ei3 mebr fir mt4. S4 perbe nib
in elm &loiter auriid3teben unb ben
Me}t meiner Sage in @sbet unb rom
men 8etra9tungem berbrtngen."
@r: rDas tpairbe ia nit eilem
@elbtmprbe g(et4bebeutenb 1ein. sic
iinb reid unb i@0n unb crit bueiBtg
Sabre nlt."
@itttpe: r3eunuuo5pan5ig, rpenr
i@ Bitten barf."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-11

MtQ Dos Nd1Q9eNIuU4 99uI IVE!e wv
fnRtfte. bon, unfdkinbarften lGeinerz
loppen tpurbe % gum feinften @psseu>
t,lM erboben, tpetbes oft ole tottbarer
@eaenftanb in ben Mdf@ef4rdn&en 1tr
@dn,tr rubt. @4or I'M breioebnkn
|Nd6rBunbert finbet man, bab Raittr
Hritbri& bsr !3tpeie (1215) benz 80
S&tntude feline Mufmertfamteit 5utpenz
bete. Gr befabt udurti&, bab be
peibli@e Dieneri@aft unb bic Rinber
auf {einen 8eiiBunsen in @t3ilien rntt
ie auei 1ai@tnti@er gum @etnieen
ber Naie betbeilt tperben. Bis gum
fedaebnten Sabrbunbert sebrau&tea
bic Deutf@en bas benz Stalientfden
entnommene Wort 6acecola, 5abel111
ober Gabenlein fir Saf4entu&; IS
tpirb baber angenommea, bab oas 2az
fdentud iiberbaupt aus Stalien et1gez
fubrt tpurbe. !6eute nod fat man in
einiqen @egenben Ober0iterret4s unb
|@aptrns fein anberts Mort hietlr as
Tabenlein. fym fedSebnten Sabrbunz
Sert mar 'baS 9af9tntu4 mob nidbt
i'm alaemeinen @ebraude. benn ber
um bitfe Set 1tbenbe Erasmus bon
motteroam fd}rieb in feiner benz Yrtr1<
atn bon Burgunb setptbmeten S4rift
',,glnlitung 3ur Observation-Disclosures:
.Die Wafe foQ tets rein fem tpie Elm
fauber @e{4irr unb nterndls lou NIT
bem Barrett ODER Dem Rode gepubt
,1perben, {onbern nit benz Gaeolettlein."
.Dus pripi1egium, bic 9di&tnhid9er
aum Qurusotgenitanbe erboben au haz
Sen, fam Grantrei4 fir ft$ RELIANT
rem. @eqen @nbe bes Dorigen Sa4rz
bunberts golt bas Mort r9ai@entuh"
in Der @<1eu{4aft als Derp0nt; eber<
iotpeniq burfte auf ben 8retsrr. nell
He bic Welt bebeuten, bafelbe ausz
qefprp4en aperbeu. Sin fran3ofi1@er
&mau7pieler, ber ts benno4 getpa9t
Bate, ftatt Ibes Mortes r@<ntbe"-,
,Su4entubt" gu fagen, tpurbe berart
ausaeaif@t, BAT ct ni@t muir bic Biibz
ne. {onbern ou3 bic Stabt perlahen
mubte. .5elblt bas blobe fi4tbare
Sraqen bes GGi4entutes tpar in ben
befferen areiien sesen pie BERT deaoe
Gillette. SRI Ser Raiierin Sofp9int
blieb Is p~orbtbalten, BEN 9af9ent1ldb:
has OeFentlidteitsrehl gu ertperber'.
sic Raiferin benuBte ndmli@ belm
@pre&en tets Elm feines @piberta=
f&,ntu@, tpe!:4es lie gu ben 2ippen
fUhrte, i'm bamit ibre f@le&ten 3Gbne
au peroeden. &aum mar bies betannt
sttporben, als fi@ bic Barrier Damen
beeilten, ibre @orberobe NIT ben feinz
ften 3afd<ntii4ern gu tompletirtr1.
Muf alien 8ouleparbs. in allen Salors
{alb man bic Damen init ben GG14enz
M&ern in ben 66nben obtr biefelben
auminoelt fid3tbar trasen. Muf bte1e
Weiie erfldrt es ii@, baB bas 9aitenz
tu@ immer lururi0fer auSgeitattet
>puroe unb biefes einft'in ben tiefiten
ffalten nerborgen sebaltene Sotlettez
ffiid gu 9oben Gbren selangte. @ies
Sat Rail erin Soiepbine 9efban, uno
fhulb baron tparen bic 3abndr3te .lez
r.er 3ett; benn bdtte es Dentiften gegez
ben, piirbe bic aai1erin es ni@t n1tbts
gtbabt 4aben. ibre f&le&ten 53a9ne
NIT benz Tai@entu@e betm @preden
al berbefen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
A GOOD MOVE,
Jumping on Low Gears to Be
Punished by Law.
An ordinance Asked Which Would
Prevent Many Accidents.

1t is second nature to the rising genera
ton TO steal rides on low gears, and for
that matter on about every kind OF a
vehlcle which affords a perch behind. AS
result some of the more adventurous and
careless kids grow up to manhood
n nlinus an arm or leg, and
death beneath the wheels OF heavily loaded
drays and express wagons. Councilman
waterman OF Ward representing the
majority OF those engaged in the general
teamlng and express business in this
clty presented petition in the Common
council yesterday afternoon asking for
lhe passage OF an ordinance calculated TO
restrain further annoyance of the kind,
Inc text OF the petition is as follows:
We, the undersigned owners of teams and
S,ltt smt yIlg on the general teaming and express
business In the city of Providence represent;
!. Ihat we are greatly annoyed and incon-
venlenced by boys and other persons riding
upon our "low gears" and express wagons
without the permission or knowIedge Of onr
drivers, Ia several cases. children have been
seriously injured and In one or two cases,
seriously hurt.
We also represent that great expense has
come To some Of Us la defending points Of law
Tor such personal injury when our drivers
were not conscious that anyone was near the
team at the time OF the accident. '''N
We respectfully ask for some ordinance
with slight penalty attached as will In your
!uagmeni regulate and control, IL not al
'ogetherdo away with this dangerous practice.
The petition Is signed by T. w. Water
man, Sylvsnus Warren, II. &. Briggs n
Co., y. l.. sheldon n Co. G. w. Cole n
Co., ID. c. Besley, Alber, Weaver, M. r.
seymour, Caleb $. Mann 4 Son.
The petition is signed by nearly al
those engaged in the general teaming
business in the city, and il has been re-
ferred TO the committee on ordinances TO
draft a bill whereby the relief sought
may be obtained,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
l.. y. NEWELL & SON

Surprise, which was at one time the gov.
ernment inspectors boat for this port, Mr.
Pettis sold her Saturday to Mr.. Arthur
Young who now has her at Pawtuxet
where minor alterations will be mad,
previous 10 using her for the summer.
Both the United States Custom House
boat Hindoo and Robert Taylor's Maud
are being fitted with new gaff by Ben
Davis.
DIR. Parker's cat yawl lara, which has
been In charge of Boatbuilder Paul War
rem at the foot of Rhodes street, has been
newly painted and put into first class CON
dition. She will be launched tomorrow
and as soon as the sails are bent will
go into commission. The doctor intends
TO cruise more than usual this summer.
The catboat Hope is laid ashore at
Crandall's in Pawtuxet, and is having
new planking put in.
Mr.. Frank Budlong and party OF
friends returned from five days cruise
on board of the yacht Millie,
to the Rhode Island Yacht
Club anchorage yesterday. While off
Block Island number of fish were
captured, including a sword fish weigh
ing $50 pounds.
:, Steam launch Xantho and sloop yacht
Eva Alice are the only two crafts that are
YET to be put overheard from Paul War
ren's ship yard. Nothing in the way
OF painting has been done to the
former as yet this season. Eva Alice is
receiving new coat of paint and will be
ready to slip off the ways in about a week,
The cat Iyanhoe has recently changed
ownership and is having a new sail bent
at Paul Warren's wharf.
The 35-foot steam launch Comet owned
by Mr.. X. q. Gilmore will present a neat
appearance when put overheard, having
received the attention of painters.
Mr.. Andrew Walsh disposed of his
yacht Nina to Mr.. Douglass, who will
moor her off Mark Rock during the
summer.
After having undergone a thorough
oVerhauling at New London Leroy Fale's
yacht Amioreta has been put into COM
mission and is to be moored off the club
house in Pawtuxet
The Wasp will race again this coming
Saturday from New London to OYSTER
Bay for prize offered by the Seawan-
haka Yacht Club. She has been entered
for the regatta to be held from Oyster Bay
to Larchmont July g. and will compete in
the Larchmont regatta July 4.
Tossoon beat Minerva by nine seconds
in the Seawanhaka regatta Saturday.
Ava, formerly owned in this city, was In
he race and made creditable showing at
the start, but owing to the flukey wind,
made poor finish.
Mr.. Charles Warren's new sloop yawl
Wyvern was successfully launched from
yard at Washington Park
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
YACH TING.
Interesting Gossip About
Races, Boats and Men.

Yachtsmen of the Rhode Island Yacht
Club, as well as this city, will be well
represented at the rowing regatta TO be
held at New London Thursday, as there is
number of crafts on their way there.
Ills Honor Mayor Olney, Councilman
Samuel Whitley and other gentlemen
lett the city today and boarded
captain Tillinghast's yacht Annie at
Wexford where they set sail for Thames
river. Mr.. John M. Richmond has for
his guests on board of Priscilla Messrs.
Arnold, Chase and Harold Merriman.
Yacht Sharon will carry n party from
Pawtuxet as will the Nadir, Amioreta
and Eagle.
The trophies presented to the Provi-
dence Corinthian Yacht CLUB by ex- Com
modore T.. j. Anderson and Mr.. Chas Full
lord, To be sailed for during the coming
season, have been placed on exhibition at
the club house in South Providence.
The Anderson trophy is large solid
silver water pitcher, while the gift of Mr..
Fulford comprises two gold lined silver
goblets. Each of the gifts are
of very handsome design and
greatly admired by the club members
Just when the annual regatta will bo
sailed has not been decided by Messrs
Thompson, Bennett and Fulford yet, but
In all probability will not take place
until August as there is considerab BILE
to be done in making arrangements. The
anair Will take place at PawtuXet, start
ing from Buffers wharf, the courses to be
similar to those of the hhode Island
Yacht Club.
The annual ladies day and June regatta
OF the Rhode Island Yacht Club which
took place off the clubhouse at
Pawtuxet last FRIDAY was successfully
carried out, a detailed account having ap-
peared in The NEWS OF Friday and Satur-
day evenings.
Not having any further use for the cat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
NATURAL FILTRATION.
The Mayor and City Government Off.
Gals Going to Lawrence, Mass. -

Mayor Olney, members OF the Board of
Aldermen, Commissioner Smith, CITY
Engineer Shedd, Superintendent Chaplin.
City Clerk Clarke, and the special com,
mittee of the Common Council
viii visit Lawrence tomorrow
and inspect the natural filtration
system and experiment station. The gem
eral plan has been explained in these
colums and is in substance identical
with that submitted to the City Council
by Mr.. Shedd. They will devote the
entire day TO their investi-
CATION. Both branches OF the CITY Council
meet next Monday, the Board in the
afternoon and the Council in the evening.
The substitute resolution strik-
ing out tho term "mechanicaIn
from the original so as to give the COM
mission authority to select some form
OF natural filtration, was laid on the
table at the last meeting Of the
Board. IL is expected that IL will
be adopted and that the Council will take
concurrent action in the evening. In that
event, the proposition of Everson Il Lid
die, the local contractors, TO
build natural filtration plant
and the accompanying plans of the city
engineer, may be taken up and some action
taken based upon the results OF the in
vestigation OF the Lawrence system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
THE PARADE ON THE FOURTH.

The military parade on July 4 will Ia ke
place in the morning at o'clock. The
organizations participating in the process
sion will include theUnited Train OF Artil-
lery, First and Second Separate Companies,
First Machine Gun Battery, First Light
Infantry Regiment, Slocum Light Guard.
Battery A, Light Artillery, Sec,
ond Regiment OF Infantry, r..
l. NJ; Company A, First Regiment
Infantry; Il. 1. :. ofV. Guards II. \. A.:
Sockanosset Cadet Corps, Company B,
lst Battalion of Cavalry The route
OF march il through Market Square
North Main, Steepie, Exchange Place,
Dorrance, Exchange place, Exchange,
Westminster, Jackson, Broadway, Court
land, Westminster, Parade, Cranston,
Bridgham, Broad, Wcybosset streets
to Market square. Mayor Olney.
members Of the city government and
guests will review the line in front OF
City Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
ON FRIDAY.
Dedication OF the Dexter Statue TO
Take Place Then.

BY the concurrent action OF the Conn
mon Council yesterday the special COM
mitteee on the dedication OF the Dexter
statue have secured the appropriation
OF $1,000 whereby they will be
enabled TO provide suitable and
impressive program OF exercises
on Friday next. Secretary Hayden is
busily engaged in issuing invitations to
state and city officials and prominent
citizens TO participate in the
celebration, and IN majority
Of instances they have been
promptly accepted. Rev. DIR. Richards.
rector OF st. Johns Church, who
has been requested 10 ofiiciate as
chaplain OF the day, has declined In con-
quence OF previous engagements. and
Rev. Edward Holyoke, pastor OF the
Friendship street Baptist Church, has
been selected. The procession will move
promptly from City Hall at 2:30 O'Clock.
and n long line Of carriages will bs
utilized by the distinguished guests and
members of the city government.
Alderman Fuller, chairman of
the committee, q hustler.
and having had large experience upon
In charge OF public demon
STATIONS, he Is determined that the
celebration shall be crcditable alike
TO the City Council and the citizens whose
public spirit and benevolence have con.
tributed TO the material welfare OF the
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
GETTING TIRED.
Coxey's Army Turns Away Other Hun
cry CommonweaIers.
BIZ The Associated Pres.

NV i"c dNNo'tdffu iTcSs.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-1he original
Coxey army Is not anxious to extend a
iraternal hand to other commonwealers.
the chief reason being that their own sup
ply OF provisions is so low that meals
nave become scanty and infrequent.
Marshall Carl Browne has turned Frye and
ms army VINO arrived here Sunday, tired,
hungry and woe begone after their
long journey from the West, out OF camp.
Frye and his men went over to the Calvin
camp, mile away, where they were well
coined by the dozen memb bers of that
army still remaining in the vicinity.
The Coxeyite brigades are slowly
dwindling. No interest is taken in them
now by the public and contributions have
about ceased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26

chill SAucE-Thirty tomatoes, four 20
six large onions, six green peppers. three
tea-cups OF vinegar, two cups of brown
sugar. Chop onions and peppers very fine
put all together and boil down one half
add one teaspoonful allspice. one half tea.
poonful each OF cloves, cinnamon and
mace, a very little ginger and one half a
nutmeg, grated. Mrs. q. 4. RoBINsoN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26

United Rrcthrep

Twelve newspapers, with an aggregate
circulation OF about 10000, are issued by
the three schools Of this denomination
IL shows 22.S07 communicates i'm ~ states
indians has over VgyD, Ohio and Michigan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
SaM Ilusf

with population OF 80 is q Georgia To-
eallty recorded In the NLws Pocket Atlas
Census ana Gszsttser. Price 400,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26

Officer McGovern shot dog belonging
to John sPlsp at ~ Ives sllssL last night,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26

IN "Camille."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26

~ y. A. A., Top Floor.
Dear Edith have just finished a four
mile run, 23h times around makes mile.
Tonight, Camel, Park, dress suit, Turkish
fez, red hrel Forgive and it may be for
ever. RForSArn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26

Edith Kenilworth sobbed aloud. IL
was meZZo-soprano hysterical sob which
left rose scented stain OF colorless CRY
upon the delicate piece OF lace she held ia
her hand. Reginald LeClair had shrouded
his action I'm mystic shine and left
Edith to fathom his intention "A best she
could through the following brief mis-
sive:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26

Did you ever read "sunshine and
Shadow, printed about 1887 There is a
tells how he started. He bought soap.
cut II mp in short pieces, scented IL with
cologne water, covered IL with tin fon and
sold IL at five hundred per cent profit for
taking the grease out OF clot hes.n The
same old fake was being worked on Eddy
street yesterday noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26

was once as steady a smoker as YOU
would find this side OF a lime kiln.
Twenty EIGHT years ago this Fourth /
named cigar which the u. II. A. bows
smoked. called IL the "Sky-zo." IL had
a great run. purchased them from this
same place, when Mr.. Anthony was clerk
for Reynolds Il Salisbury. II is needless
to add that the "Sky-Zo finally went
up in smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

FOUR HUNDRED or THEM WILL BE IN THE
SHOW AT MANHATTAN BEACH.
Some old friends OF New-Yorkers coming
back and with them viii be ones. Peo-
ple who saw the Hagenbeck Show .ast winter and
wondered az the extraordinary feats which Hons.
tigers and bears dd the bidding OF their trainers.
are not likely 20 forget them The show last win
ter had 90 strong a charm for those who visited
Il that many thousands went again and again 10
gee Darling Philadelphia and the others handle
their animals In a mastery way. This summer they
may again see them. with many additional four
footed performers and while attending the show
enjoy COO, breezes the freshness OF the ocean.
Down at Manhattan Beach. where every one goes
In the warm season. Hagenberk has built big
arena at a cost Of $500. 1t has a seating capacity
housed ~ anlma.s THIS 100 Of the social word
% animals VIII be at the performances. Al
the animals are trained 20 give various acts. and
mtnagcre where fathers Will take their chill
dren ito the animals
Since the trained beasts OF Hagenbeck were seen
In this city they have been performing IN Philadei-
phia Boston and Baltimore. and their success has
been - great that there seems 10 be reason
why Hagenbeck. however much he may love the
"Father;and" should take back his collection 10
Germany The animals which have been winning
app ause the great cities OF this country Will be
strongly reinforced for whole cargo OF menageries
Will arrive from abroad this week. Already those
at the beach. and when the rest Join them rne
Hons will roar. the tigers Will be lashing OF their
tails and the other animals will Join in the music so
that should Manhattan Island hOat the
record 81 Noahs collection that took passage on
the Ark would be smashed into ten thousand bits.
The show val. open on June 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
THE ITALIAN EXHIBIT At CHICAGO.

REPLY OF siGNoR rNGARo. TIE COMMISSIONED
To Az ATTACK ~ TIE CHAMBER AT ROME
Rome June Am exciting discussion took pace
in the Chamber = Deputies This afternoon on IN.
Commerce Budget. Sienor Engcl. Radical ma ~
a vicious attack upon Signor Ingaro, who was the
Italian Commissioner 10 the Worlds Fair Ia chi
cago In the course " his speech he quoted runer-
Gus complaints made by Italian exhibitors ana
criticised especially the Italian transportation
agency.
Slgnor Ungaro excteIly repealed the accusation
made by Sgnor Engel. and narrated at length his
labors Ia behalf Of Italy In connection with the
Exhibition He cited the testimony OF the Director
General Of the Exhibition which praised the Italian
section beyond that OF any other country. ltAly,
he declared. had made an excellent showing at the
Fair for the II 10000 lire expended.
Sgnor Engel reiterated his accusations amid
angry reiorts and In the midst OF cries Of
Enough" the President put stop TO the scene.
Sgnor Tngaro. unchecked by the loud laughter
which hts remarks created. told how he had OBJ
tanned from the Drector-tieneral lHOOD free adj
missions 10 the Fair for Italians. The Director
General he said, politician. and the Italian
work In men Ia Chicago possessed electoral rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
coH1roIArE scHooA PRIZE SPEAKING.

The prize speaking OF the boys OF the Collegiate
School took place Monday evening June ). at the
schoolhouse. No. 2ll West Seventy -sevenh-st. The
Judges were Francis 8 Bangs. John Tatlock. jr.
and Frederic Taylor The winners In declams ton
were Joseph H. Morris Van Rensselaer, ketchum.
Lawrence S,ade, Herbert NJ. McLintock. James
Myers. jr. and Claiming r. Toy The Charles
Wright prizes for the best essays on Patriotism
were divided among David d. /. Burre. William II.
Schanck and Goyn Tamage The trustee prizes
FOR English composition were awarded 70 Ten
Broeck 'rerhune William q. Devereux. Arthur l..
Willis Thomas L. Hardenburg. jr. and Charming
II Toy In a happy address Frederic Taylor dis
trlbuted the prizes. and the young people were In
ylted by the head master. L. G. Mygatt, 10 adj
tourn 10 the gymnasium for dancing