davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25
Right Doing.

Right doing is a very simple thing,
but right doing is not always an easy
thing. a straight line is the shortest
line possible between any two given
points, yet rs practical matter it would
be easier 10 draw dozen crooked lines
than one straight one in offhand draw
ing. All of Us can see the way of right
living, but who OF US can walk in tia:
way without wavering:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25
BYAUTHORITY.
Water Notice.

Owing to the drought and scarcity OF
water, the residents above Judd street
are requested to collect what water they
may require for household purposes be-
fore s O'Clock A. NJ.
ANDREW Brown,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, II. L., July 20, 1884.
3744-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25
Irrigation Notice.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes are
from Z TO o'clock a. NJ. and 5 to 6
o'clock NJ. a. BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
]. \. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Honolulu, May %, 894. 3o9S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE is the only
semi weekly newspaper published in
the Hawaiian Islands. 1t is the only
circulating medium for advertisers
who wish to reach patrons on the
different islands. Published Tues
day and Friday mornings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25

y venerable Chinaman of Annoy has
been engaged for 30 years III fashiuninS
inmiEiature an elaborate paCodacf ivory
.,ld stone II contains upward Of 50. O;:u
I 5aces. ard when completed, which W
i, ~ aECUt I've years, viii - said r..
1863.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25
MANN. EXCEPTIONS FROM MAY TERM, 1894
OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST CIRCUIT.

A charge OF MAIN by biting and tearing
of an ear under Penal Code Chap. .,
Sec. 3, il sustained by proof that
portion of the rim OF the ear was bitten
of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25

BEFORE JUDD, c. j., BICKERToS AND
FREAR, u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25

The Daily Advertiser IS cents a
month. Delivered by carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
SEPTEMBER TERM. 1894.

REPUBLIC OF HAWAII VS.. Ben
GALLAGHER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-25

are always TO be .ound az
The sun., 1894-04-29
for Sale OF 90 Irt-Citu.


ZEAL ESTATE DEALER.-Prsmisss oa
Broadway 70 lot. near 32d st. occupied by real
estate agsnt possession TO be had at once once. $50
9th
The sun., 1894-04-29

STATEN ISLAND.
Modern cottages ust nnIsbed in bsAut ful loo alton
Smiths Terrace Al $50 very nHs d~sLlIE on 81
PAuIG Y. tz5L
WEkAERSKIRCH a CDsSHASN.
ls+ Bay a., stApston
AS ELEGANI CORsER KESIDESCE for EsntlsmAa
n Of msAns has all city improvements: ~ IoOns .
lots carriage house: surTOundiugs the best cAss fsw
minutes fEonl Port Rchmond station staten Island
rapid tTAnslt, $3.50 worth slU.UOl pholoErAph n
once. terms 10 Sult purchaser
DARKlN. .o2 Broadway. room "a. elevator.
NEw CuTTAGE UuEAP AT ERAsTINA. s'atsa
~ Island You gAn osa Il by maslng moRthiI GAy-
nl-nt- one borE from tidsWAt-T wiiVst boulevard
staten l.aud churches electric ugrt-. dry eel
lara address quickly Tor al IATtgulaTs
ALBERT 1t PTuN. p. o BOX l.S5l Nsw FORK city.
NEW cottage rooms. rear NrW Nark as trAins: al
~ improvements. monthly pas meats Boz 222. sun
The sun., 1894-04-29
aSst and Ssaaa

REWARD for adiAulOnd-stHddsd back Of
OO iadys Watch. With m0ngKram X, A In
ost ApnI - On 3Bth 81 -, bstwssn 5gh
: : s.i an ~ TIFFANY Co, Ini0n square
The sun., 1894-04-29
HUGHES &c ROSS, AZ Broadway.

A DtRoNDACKs sporting preserve. lake. and for
n est $500 acres; adjoining webb and Nsnderbirs
purchase. HTCRDENANT, 81 Broadway.
LNuR sALE-ln the pretty town OF fsirmount N j..
y cottages OF eight rooms, with all modern improve
ments: lot 5ONlJO; price 81 OOO; terms $500 down,
balance on monthly payments Address for psrtlcp
lars or apply to D. b. ROSS $50 BrOsdway. New York
EoR sALE-A California fruit farm. on small par
II ments: prospectus Tree.
FOSTER w6oDsON. 40 Washington st chicago.
SHuRE REstDENCE. ten rooms; convsniences; sta
~ bic shady grounds, New Haven abroad 5000.
ATWATER, % Liberty st.
The sun., 1894-04-29
billiards.

UnHE BEsT BILLIAED AID POOL TABLES
Nftt EPUNsWICN BALKE-NOiLENDER CO.
ksoalEAy. e0FEsE lIta - (galoa saa2ss-
The sun., 1894-04-29
Schools and GolItata.

IL HEhPSTEAD INSTITUTE = mother Wrsts last
''A 100 much eannOi be said sf toe school"
L INnEkSiIl oE THE STATE or SEW YORK
'nE NEN Aukk PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Sr,. Incorporated by the RsgsHts.
49, ~ or term for June and Sspts mbsr eEAminar
-. teEins Monday. April 20 At d. For eAta-
-sss AaaFsss the ssCTstaTy. 10 EAst E2d St.
The sun., 1894-04-29
NEW YORK BUSINESS COLLEGE,
sumu.sr 9tsmts.

Vt Norrls BANK Building. 81 East l:5th ST.
ACADEMIC. HUsISEs>. and SHORTHAND depart.
msni< nay and evening Charses modsrAta -NEht
IelooL months $40. both sexes received. Call or
.'". W. e"eu' LENENr c GAINES. Prs.iisnt.
The sun., 1894-04-29
AIIENIION sPECrLAIOKs III INEEsroRs l
Suburban asaI estate.

I HAyE toms choice cottages and OATS ~ lou PEless
j IN Ani nsAE Ihs bsaUtful village o. yamAieA l.
0E0 L. TILLf. Jamaica
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

anxious for low wages at home, and on
whom works uurestricted!y that per.
mclOuS d1rtllnc, "a, Wages fall profit,
rise Thee aupt much more have |
omitted, for thC"t is a limit to all speak
ing.
We say, my friends, tuat before this
tribunal we al plr;td IN vain. Why We
fail let those answer WHO read the
touching words Of Abraham Lin
COINS hIst ln|-'gUral, and remember
that h lie d,d IN vain with
those sam men, and their lrtdc-
ctsIors. Where he failed We cannot ex-
pect to succeed. But though we fail
here ted ". like our great leader of
9th + days, III the larger field before the
mlghtler tr!buna! which will finally and
forever settle tins question, We shall be
more 1Aan crnQurror~, iUv tins great
nauOn, SnahlnT off, as it has once be-
fore, III" influence OF Il lower tiviliza-
tiOn. will 90 on to fulfill ITS high d,.s-
tiny, til! over the South as we'll as over
the North, shall he spread thr full
meaHur" of that amazing prosperity
which l. he wonder OF the world.
H."d Received an Ovation.
Thro"guuut Mr.. keed's speech he was
frequently interrupted with applause.
and at times the Democrats joined in
the general laughter 1t his witticisms.
AS his speech closed there was burst
OF applause, which swclled into a great
demonstration, rs the enthusiastic gal
lerlcS gave shouts, hurrahs and sharp
whistles which are often heard in thea
tres, but seldom in the halls of congress.
Mr.. K td bowed his acknowledgements
to the demonstration, and without re-
Stunning his seat or waiting for the many
hands extended to congratulate him.
made his way back to tn" Republican
cloak lOOm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
CLOSINU NuD.ATE.
Great Crowds Gathered at the Capitol
to Hear the End Of the Tariff
Argument.
Reed Closed for the Republicans and
Crisp and Wilson for DEM
OcratS.
All We're Brilliant Efforts, and An
We're Greeted With Heartiest
Applause.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-The crush
in the lobbies leading to the upper gal
leries of the house exceeded anything in
the recollection of the Capitol police.
Men and women struggled and fought
for positions which would lead to the
galleries. Women were frightened and
tried to get out of the tangled mass of
humanity. The elevators carried up
thousands, only to find an impossible
barrier at the upper doors. so that the
loads had to be carried down One
woman in the elevator, finding that she
could not get ont and that the elevator
hung at the top unable to discharge its
burden, sobbcd Historically and tainted.
Crawled Over the Crowd.
A large man fought desperately at the
upper middle door of the gallery for adj
mission and failing to make headway,
jumped on the backs of the crowd and
scrambled over heads, crushing hats and
smashing heads until landed within the
walls Of the chamber. The officers We're
powerless to keep the crowd in subjec-
ton. The sergeant-at-arms of the house
telephoned to the city police headquar-
ters for detail Of men, and a ieutcn-
ant and squad of policemen We're sent
to the house galleries to assist the regu-
lar Capitol police in preventing a panic.
By the time of their arrival the excite
ment had subsided somewhat many
having fought their way inside, while
Others, frightened by the confusion, We're
glad to make their escape. No one was
injured.
The leaders on both sides were accord
ed ovations as they entered the hall.
AS ex-Speaker Reed pushed through one
of the lobby doors on his way to his
seat, the galleries quickly recognized
him, and the applause which greet
ed his appearance was prolonged
for fully half minute. Mr.. Reed
bowed his Acknowledgements. A similar
demonstration occurred when Speaker
Crisp. dignihed and erect, ascended the
rostrum and called the house to orders
The speeches were not to begin until
noon, according to the special order
The hour which INTERVIEWED after the
reading Of the journal witnessed con-
tinuatlon of the skirmish over the
amendments to the barley schedule.
At II o'clock ex-Speaker Reed took
TIE floor AMI spoke for an hour and a
half. His speech was as follows:
In fms tipDuta which has aytap6a1
ever luany weeks, one remarkable result
'"> ai'"o''- been reached, result of
i".rtHnce to this country
rat the bill before us is
'"ss LIS 90 o,ih sides of the house. 1t
meets w.tn favor nowhere, and COM
mands tue respect of neither party. On
this side we believe that, while it pre-
tends to - for protection. it does not
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
Rejected the Gau Iens MedaI

ASEINGTON, Feu. 2--The senate
QuadrO- committee has unani-
mUusly decided to recommend to the
secretary OF the treasury to reject the
st. GaudcnS worlds fair medal unless it
be changed SO as to make it conform
more to the committees ideas of pro
prlety. The committee says its opinion
was formed hy ~ Inspection of the orig
inal design. and not OF the reproJuctinu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED.

Mr.. childe' condition remains un-
changed.
William Lott. the we'll known t., =
signer of grain elevators, was found
dead in bed at Chicago.
Boston lanks and mdiviIu,t, 3.4l,
subscribed for about -, ,U,U u,j,l :. . -.
tary Ca. li>le> bond i>>'ic.
w. w. Wrndlc, the f ...- /. ,~,..
rider, has announce Ia.
tircment fl"n tlo. ra,..
The h"HNh Of th,.....
proved that h,e rhy )
him to be entirely "ut "l Il .,,.r.
The French customs ulnuot.r. !. -
adopted the proposal of M ... .l.tyr.
raise the ''lj' IA whea. tV a.Ics
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

Let Us stand together" said he.
Let us redeem Guy pledges. Let us
pass thi, hill, and it vii! ring gladncss
to the consuming ma>scS. to the farmer.
to the lAborer, ANA to the Amer lean ppo-
pie"
There was a triple round OF applause
rs the speaker closed. \ page walked
toward hm with large putted plant
with red flowers above, surrounded with
white roses below. The applause CON
tinued for more than minute, during
which Mr.. Crisp was warmly c"ngratu-
lated. He left the body Of the house and
returned to the speakers desk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
{ El>r SII.AI[S.
III" Grows Eloquent In His Erpiy to Ex.
Hp nlrr Hced.


Nht', 'I'' "'lh"l>lr"tI"n was going
VI ~" tn"t riSr r"I"p'l~h"d The chair
u AR. llti' Ii "I -'i!~s"uu and assumed
the or '"@l WMch h" occupied in the
days "'t II" W"H q waited to the
>p""H".~'..'. " n'i' !I' arose IN ms place
hr r., "'', H.t 'N"l"'.
H." ~.' H.. l. oNnI". ;rI@I III form.
dl~i.A ~ I".MmT, M.ih a hr"ui, welt
pnlS'" .". inn 'J with IL touch OF
silver ,r"' il' sI'.~, np'n Il pair Of
SI'ta,. Il ""o. l.. ho."d TN" lud'-
r"' -.l ~ IN H. i. ntti u"
Wt'.. ~ .'. .3..n' '.' Il ,a' h'~li .n"n
T.! " L.. '-'..:.t' '., "rh b'.I VITA
Il e. '"'" " IIp. ~ n'
"'' III ct, t"". ''E, - "'aIH}ri
>hvI 4: ." .:2d g.: q, anil tn" W"rd>
wa" "a a l~rl"cr Torrent
sy:Co!.H..l,.~. I.,>}y over All unnns;tion.
AS Nj. rI,p p',ur,dHI he was given
genrI""' AM1"''>' ~ lis Democratic
asS"ci"i>' upon IL. N'"r, ut ms poNllS
Wer' o. an "F-uinHtI!lVr character,
"h''n apl> AZ i 10 lAc students OF the
question r"tHer than from the galleries.
ne rrad from the minority report, and
crltl"lSed tn" feature which declared
tl'' 'ilo A"lFIS'.'i pdl't tilt laA. III par
ticul'r the speaker addressed himself to
the eN-sl'caher, "lthonEh tne latter was
Stlll heI" N tn" cl'aNroom by the con-
gra'ulatory hanI>A"NeS.
What Crisp Said.
Mr.. SPEAKER" legan Mr.. Crisp. II
feel emb rrasSed at TINS vast audience
her. ;sSemuled: embarrassed in the idea
that | may not be able to fulfill the ex-
pec;ationS ot luy friends when | under
tax" in tie period allowed in the rules
Of tha house, 10 answer. to reply to. and
make corrections to this house of the
errors in th. argument to which we
have just h-trnrd.
IL us~uu" that thr cause. of protection
mas no Inor. able. a,v, cate: | assume
that the Arguments to. projr,tion can
be tut in io, more ic.. +, fo.!n than
that to winch v > na-r I;.f,,,nI tOIlV
and | shal, ask va d:s,a.S onately 10
examine with me ihal argu1n.nt, and
then ask the Judgment of the house as
to whether the the cause attempted to
Dr >USt in,d can be est taDn~ he'd consist
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
Mort western Milling.

MlNNEAPOLIs Feb. 9 The North
western Miller says: The flour output
last week showed small increase. The
quantity ground was los. 800 barrels -
against TO-. .225 barrels the week be-
fore, lSl ,43j uarrels for the corrc-
spOn,iing time i'll 1898, and l}1,O,U bar
rels i'll 1892. The cap ,city in Operation
the present week is about the same.
Of mills at Superior AMI Duluth tn"
same paper says: For the first time in
over l3 months the mill, have inst
passed through week in which they
failed to produce a pound Of flour. The
output the present week will be about
L. 900 harrtlS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
Twelfth Woman Attorney.

WAeHINGToN, Feb. 2.-Thc twelfth
woman has been admitted to practice
before the United States supreme court,
and has signed the roll at that bar She
is Miss Kate III. Pier, "A plepossesslng
young lady from Milwaukee,, and Stna-
tor Villas Of Wisconsin moved her a /
mission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
a Remarkable Scene.

Wh'n he closed there came a remark
able scene. Wave after wave of ap-
plnsc echptd through the chamber
Representatives Tucker and several 9th
erS sprang forward and lifted Mr. Wilson
from hls feet to their shoulders. II"
was borne up the aisle above the heads
OF his enthusiastic associates. The three
who had borne the tariff leader on their
shoulders were McMilln. Dryan and
Tucker.
After this demonstration Mr.. Wilson
was allowed to return to his seat. where
the aisle was chOked with ncmt "rs who
sought to shake his hand 1t was a
demonstration seldom exceeded i'll con
greSS III enthusiasm and dr lniAtic eli
max. For 20 minutes after the Wilson
speech the house was III such disorder
that business came to a Standstill. The
voting was next in order, but It was nOt
until about 1880 o'clock that the floors
could lie cleared, order restored anI
preparations madn for the vulimI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

" rt.r the U,lur1,>trttIun was going
Oh >>In TNrr trl>p r..uuq:I~h-d the chair
q Mr.. IItt,H uI .i!>>uuII and assumed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
CLOSED EI WILSON,
The Chairman of the Ways and Mean.
Committee Ends the Debate


Committee Ends the Debate
MIR. Wilson at once arose to close the
debate. lie WAS greeted with cheers
He showed no signs of fatigue to which
he mas been subjected. lie was in fine
voice and IN an animated spirit, which
permitted him to open with humorous
and sarcastic replies to Mr.. Burrows of
Michigan and Mr.. Dolivrr of Iowa,
which were greatly rtliShed by the
house. Mr.. Wilson said Mr.. Il rl had
forsakcn his usual course Of congress
slOnal procedure and had rtcitrd a set
oration with the old set praises Of pro-
lection, "sicklicd Ger with the pale hue
Of philosophy.
Turning to the subject in hand Mr.
Wilson eloqucntly portrayed the adj
vance of freedom. This mll be- said, d,
was hut on" of those advances. No
Mckinley bill could stem the advance
of human progress. Great causes could
not BE- laughed or ridiculcd away, and
the gentleman from Maine cuuId not
draw from his armoTy Of sarcasm and
Wit i'll order to stop the advance of TIN,
cause Of tightening the burdens Of taxa.
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
Step In the Right Direction.

Mr.. Crisp closed with an eloquent
appeal to his Democratic rs. oc,:'..> to
waive minor obJections, ana 10 !,u.l at
the great Democrats ptm"l,tc, III
volyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

Mr.. Wilson closed with an cloqunnt
appc Il to hi' fellow democrats. He
told them that the record OF the house
would permanently record no passing
event, but great epoch i'll American
history. He wanted every democratic
name recorded on that historic roll. In
that case, he said, the day would b" II
proud and happy one for him. His
closing words We're: In the name of
honor, i'll the name of freedom, sum
mon every democrat to vote for tins
hill ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
< -
~
VTuIpEko eResI Vaaal,Aa1aAHIaHD
co NJ I n G.:

Understanding the difficulty people
living in small towns have in procuring
the proper attendance when they have
anything the matter with their eyes, the
tn tor Optical Co., beg leave to annsuce
that the: have appointed O.. Olsen
sole agent for their Celebrated Adaman-
tine Lenses, and will send Mr.. G. D.
Bruce Tudor NJ. A. O. Refractioaist and
Specialistin Lenses (late of New York;
to his store to correct all irregular re-
fractive errors such as Strabismus, Ays-
pic Astigmatism, Hyperopia, Presbyepia
eC; Mr.. Tudor is not an itineraat vender
OF spectacles, Dr.. Or Professor, so-called
whom you may never see again. But =
member of responsible firm who will
visit New Ulm regularly, and if you have
anything the matter with your eyes or if
your spectacles do notsuit you we should
advise you to see him. No charge for
examination.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
A JOKE ON THE p. G.

He'd Give Weeks Salary to Know Who Is
Responsible For = Certain Story.
The postmaster general is irate. He
wants to know who wrote it. About one
week ago a correspondent for western
paper sent out story to the effect that
the postofice department. had decided
to furnish proof of each of the postage
stamps issued by the department. upon
application for same This item touch
ed responsive chord in the breasts of
the great American public and was
widely copied The applications have
begun to come in. Several hundred
have come in on each mail for the past
tive days, and the mum bef is increasing.
There is a deluge of this kind of mail
matter, and to save the department from
being swamped Postmaster General Bis
sell has been compelled to order printed
circular setting forth that the depart
ment Is not distributing proofs of stamps
and has also been compelled to transfer
some Of the clerical force of the depart
ment from legitimate work to the work
OF sending these circulars to the stamp
applicants The affair is regarded as a
practical joke on the department, hut
General BisseH didn't regard it in that
way when he said to The Star man, .sI'd
give weeks salary to know who wrote
it. - Washington Star.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
THOSE ROGUISH GIRLS.
In Paterson They Worried Car Conducto
Until He Resigned His Job.

In Paterson They Worried a Car Conductor
Until He Resigned His Job.
One of the shortest Of New Jersey pol
iticians is authority for the statement
that Paterson girls have laughed him
out Of a JOB. He is an unusually hand
some bachelor Of 80 New Jersey winters
and is known among his friends as one
of the most bashfu1 men in the state.
After the legislature adjourned his po-
Htical friends got him appointed con-
ductor of Paterson trolley Car. All
would have gone we'll if the silk mill
girls hadn t got talking about himamong
themselves Their attention was at
tracted by seeing the good looking lit
tie conductor jump up to ring the bell
or record fare. This, thong h only mod
erate1y funny at first, grew in humor as
each girl became conscious that other
girls were watching him as they rode
on his car from day to day. They called
him Shorty among themselves, and
soon it came about that if his Car con-
tainded any silk mill girls they all
smiled in unison whenever a fare was
rung up.
At length the bashful bachelor con-
fded his trials to a friend. He was adj
vised to hold on to his conductorship
through the hard times Accordingly
he smothered his feelings for time.
One day the traveller got off the trolley
wire, and he couldn't reach the rope
that hangs from the arm. The car was
standing still, and it was full of girls
who had nothing to do but watch the
little conductor. Every time he jump
81 snd missed the rope the girls laugh
ed.
This was too much When the month
ended, he notified the railroad company
that he was going to leave to take job
at his former trade.-Paterson Stand
ard.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
Minnesota STATE Normal Schools
It Ylaona aIankato. ST. eiaad and
Moorhaas1

at Iaona, aIankato ST. eaaad md
AAToorheazl
Ilirsn schools are organized far tie
training q for the public schools
Of the state
Organization. Each school comprises
two departIne he Normal De rartt-
nsnt and the Thinning Dsp., t' q
Model School.
The Normal Department embraces
IN Elementary Course for teach
ers Of rural districts and elenuen tsrg
grades.
An advanced Course for teachers
Of advanced grades.
Professional Course for teach
ers who have completed the required
academic work elsewhere.
ldI 4 Kindergarten Trainine Course
ut Winona, st. Cloud and Mankatol.
Admission Graduates of high school.
and colleges, and teachers holding ceun-
ty superintendent. FIRST and second grade
certificates ere admitted without examin-
alton. All others are required to pass
an entrance examination.
Expenses. Tuition is tree to all Who
pledge themselves to teach in Minnesota.
Text books are furnished at rental of
So per year. Provision IS made in each
school for economical living. The aver
age cost OF furnished rooms with board
IS about So per week. The Ladies' Home
at st. Cloud offers board, furnished room.
heat and light, at So per week.
The new Dormitory at Moorhead, for
same Accommodations $3.50 per week.
Dipiomas.-By a recent act of the Iegis-
lature, diploma becomes state teach
ers' certificate Of the first grade.
The next school year opens at Winona
August 51st. at Aiankato. August 3Oth.
at St Cloud, August a8t,t; at sEoorheaa.
September eth.
For free catalogues and circlars, Civ
ing full information, address the presi-
dents as follows:
Irwin Shepard, Winona
Edward Soaring, Mankato.
Joseph Carfart, St. Cloud.
livingston O. Lord, Moorhoed