davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1894-05-16
1T DOESN'T GO FAR ENOUGH

~ the usual bowel
}, medicine. 1t
cleans out your
n system, in more
or less unpleasant
way but that's
all. You're left to yourself again,
when that is over.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets go
farther, give better help, do more
good They have tonic or
strengthening effect on the lining
mamhraues OF the iuteStireS This
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1894-05-16
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
Irecommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, Il D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n Y.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1894-05-16

Our $2.W ,Fiour
is the town and
country talk.
Try, Us and we
will G o q VI n c q
you.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1894-05-16

son, Lake Erie, dnsing this time.
Our records In spartanburE county
commence with 17s5. 1t is ladientable
to know how little data we have to
work upon In state and family history.
As | have written but little that | set
ont TO write, will await another time
when 1 hope to tell you OF revoiu'
tionsry battle fought by our people,
commanded by Spartanburg man,
who was akin to pe by blood, who has
many defendants living in this county
still. which was mo- lite battle,
either. but to which general historians
have given scarcely any attention.
Since writing the foregoing, L have
read it to my wife, who says ought to
do the old mill boy and girl and her
sister the j1stiee to say that though
they had a hard time of it in early life,
and mothered and provided for large
families, they ruled their families In
the fear of God, and made two obstre-
porous husbands, the best OF wives, anc
amid all their cares they had time to
bee ,me women OF intelligence, master
log the Bible, knowing 1t almost by
heart and could repeat whole chapters,
and also many OF N.wton's bert
hymns. 1 have, myself. seen the old
mill girl poring over Newton Henry's
voluminous commentary, anu heard
the other on har dying bad repeating
scripture verses and hymns
My old anc stress once did or had
corded and spun the suit OF clothes that
Colonel Black, believe it Wa, W r. o
the United States Congress. This IS
fast age. How would the Hon San
yarne Wilson or General Hugh Farley
feel in Congress with suit OF jeans on'
L feel proud Of these two old women
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1894-05-16

You can and the
nicesS, freshest
and cheapest line
OF both Fancy
and Heavy Gro.
ceries at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
PRICE THREE CENTS.

was playing the great organ. when Edward W.
Adams of No. 9S9 De Kab-ave., smeled smoke.
He had just shaken hands with Dr. Talmage and
called his attention TO the fact. Mrs. Talmage
was waiting in her pew for her husband. and
she flames mounting amid the organ pipes.
A young had already told the sexton, James
Day. that fire had broken out. He ran down
to the basement and could discover nothing In
the motor-room, and he sent his assistant up into
the organ The latter reported that there was
much smoke but he could find no blaze. In the
mean while fire alarm was sent In. Efforts were
made to save the furniture in the church and
Sunday room. but the building filed with
smoke and flames q iickly that nothing could
was warned to escape. Treasurer Brkett and
of the trustees were counting the collection
when they heard the cry Of Fire" and they
had to fee from the building Many Of the con-
and people from the other churches in the vicin-
ity were on their way home, so that great crowd
Of spectators speedily assembled. The
church was a mass Of flames when the fremen
who responded to the two alarms sent out ap-
peared. The walls were not plastered. but COW
cred with papier-rnache board, which satu-
rated with oil and paint. and added to the in
nammability Of the interior. The fire soon burst
through the windows and reached the ceiling.
The flames rose above the roof for few minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
BOUND TO HANG UIGH.
4 SUICIDES RODY FOUND SWINGING AT
THE TOP OF 4 TREE.

IT nANGIrp ~ THE AIR FIFTY FEET FROM THE
GnorXD- DISCOVERED ~ VAN coRrLANDT
PARK THE Man SUPPOSED TO BE PRO
FEssoE ANTON sThGM-A LETTER FROM
THE REV DR. uE PITY ~ ris POCKET.
Policeman Train. stationed at Van Cortlandt
Park saw the body 81 Il man swinging from
one ~ the topmost branches of large oak tree
on Vault II just before noon yesterday. II
yas nfty feet from the ground. Climbing the
tree the policeman discovered mans dead pody
hanging by piece Of tarrcd rope The suicide
Was about sixty years old and apparently
pcrson II refinement while in life. The rope had
been formed into a perfect hangmans moose,
the knot OF which was placed under the LEFT ear
Assistance was called and the man was cut
dov,n and lowered Ia the ground. lie was
dressed I'm a good suit of black serge, coat ana
v,istcoat and gray trousers. and wore a SOFT
brown hat white shirt and blue nccktie lie
was about five feet seven inches tail had p'ue
eyes. gray beard and hair. In his pockets We're
found % cents. three keys. pawn ticket repre-
senting mathematical instruments, pledged III
the name Of STEIN" and a scrawl on which was
a mechanical drawing.
The body was removed the Kngsbridse
Station and word was sent to the coroner.
In one Of the pockets of the dead man ) cio'n-
ing was found letter Of recommendation oi
which the following is a copy:
N,wspaper CycIopardia of Universal Knowledge
Edited by W II. be puy. ILL., D.. and Henry
Fycd IAttel Hunt & Eaton. Publishers FH'"-
ave and Twenteth-st.
/ no IS Bible House. y. T., November - 1911
Professor Anton Stain. the bearer. has been III
my employ for several months as "A writer OF
articles for volume supplementary to EncycloIellA
rtnnnica lie assisnel especially 10 the LicP',
ra atnn of articles In the SCcntinc Drpatt tn"ht anu
n large number of scientific topics embodied IN thr
second and third volumes OF this supplement nIe
from his pen. He Is scholarly, incisiVe. caPapie
and an Industrious writer From the pebluihih
nf his employmcnt to its close he has proven 10 ps
most reliable and able editorial assistant.
tolce Measure I'm commendng Professor STAIN 10
mo con nGdence OF any needing an assistant III
his line Very respectfully, . my,
'''' ~ WILLIAM IT, De Ply.
The Rev. DR. William H. De Puy was NOT u.
his home No. West Sixty-hfth-st. last night
when a reporter called 10 learn something more
about the man whom he had spoken well OF ana
who had evidently committed suicide Dr. De
puy's family had never heard OF the man. they
declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
yOTrTsT4VA SENATOR'S TO BE ELECTED.

Baton Rouge La. May B-The Louisiana Legis-
lature which will elect two United States Senator'S
convenes here tomorrow. and the city Is hihhs
up with those interested in these contests ana IN
the various measures that will come before the
Legislature. The present incumbcnts who were
appointed by Governor Foster. Don G. Caffery ana
~ c. Blanchard, are candidates for reelection ana
IL is said have the inside track Canery IL the
brother-in-law OF Governor Foster, and blanchard
is a warm friend. They will receive the support OF
the State administration. and are expected TO make
a strong fight Both detained In washington,
but are expected home in few days. limited
States Senator Jonas Is the scene. opposing Seha
tor Caffery, and Congressman Charles j. I,ontner
is also present oppose Mr. blanchard He Is from
the same part of the State the latter but as ne
voted the Wilson bin he is opposed by the sugar
men. The only candidate who Is seriously con
sdered at present is Congressman i. ID. Price. the
owner OF several plantations. The constitutiom
provides that the baotng shall not begin I'LL
Tuesday in the second week OF the session. but as
the Legislature adjourned still balloting for sue
cessor to Senator Gibson who was candidate TO
succeed himself. the point has been raised that
the ballotinC can be properly resumed at once. ana
this will be the first question decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
IELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

hsst hsa1 IN NO, May 13-Reports at late hour last
hoosseved to be hemmed In say that n score of
hun,.s as been largely increased IL IS expected the
W mufderers will soon be caught
ssaSo,ssnno No. May l5.-Ex-State Senator Joseph
woundas ahd Brown the shoemaker. who were
wes, .i, IN the fight with bank-robbers at South
Marsba, probably die. Oscar Seaborn and Deputy
have nn. j. r Moulion Will recover. The robbers
o' yet teer captured.
Norws,v rails. y. Y. May 13.-Frederick Jones OF
bathing g., a STUDENT OF Farchild Seminary. while
SsturdIs N me East Canada Creek at Middevllle
svlmminn, evening. was seized with cramps while
body was agross fass the creek and was drowned The
popu.ar yorund .ound early this morning. He was
West Point. man. ana was preparing 10 enter
Young a. Kan. May l3.-"Nate" Silver and Felix
The Roct tro ~, Oh the outlaws who attempted TO rob
weeks aed island train at Pond Creek O. r.. several
Gay by i,nn; were arrested al E Reno. o. r. yester-
aespefadoaeo states Deputy Marshal Madison The
Detected ,h were In FL Reno for supplies. When
Desperate uis men and three companions made a
fhot from vn2ft ,2ft TO escape but Youngs horse was
8, uhoer him. and the rider badly wounded
AiegeIsi :, May l3.-Receiy.ng Teller Edward B
spountariy ua .ae Fourth National Bank. surrendered
,Sauilding on YESTERDAY afternoon at the Federal
~ ~ banks nn caarse OF embezzlement OF 5000 Of
~ Galbrsitbp phps 3, preferred BY Bank Examiner G.
sS.fore Int ,niiegelst waived preliminary hear
'shsr. vas furnished Mrs. Hegeist his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
4 NINE YE4R-OLD ST4BBER.
FRANK FITZGERALD STICKS HIS PENKNIFE
vICIOUsLY INTO THE SIDE OF a YOUTH
ALMOST TWICE HIS AGE. AND
THEN RUNS AVA


THEN RUNS AWAY
Frank Fitzgerald. a nlne-yearod boy who lives
with his parents at Tenth-st and Avenue D. has
NE reputation among the people OF East Tenih-st.
OF being the worst little boy in the neghborhood.
and yesterday afternoon he attempted to live up TO
te description by stabbng seventeen r-old lad
named George Callahan who resented being called
bad names
Callahan Is a youth who likes to look after the
soOd behavior Of the other boys Of the tenement
houses Nos. i5i and lj6 Eas; Tenth-s'. His father
s . employed In the District-Attorney's Office. and
'ne family lives or the fourth floor of No 455 Yes
.sraay afternoon. young Callahan, sitting on the
n'e-escape Of his parents roorus. saw Frank Flz-
ssiaa punching a. smaller BOY down In the
ssleel ana yelled TO MIN 10 stop that quick" TO
as astonishment the boy replied 10 his elder with
ssIlnS o. bai name. ana he left ths fire-escape
e-..aeoy 10 teach the yOungster. that bad lam
s.S. was nor good manners. Another shock
sn~aseI nm, when. on reaching the pavement he
iSnl isl Frank awaiting him. ready for business Cal
s,a 500 resolved 10 go through with the censorship.
hnr.se ~ Oy slappnS him On the check. The small
h-sS, arm shOt out instantly i'm reply Something
a.. siealneI In H. however. ana Callahan yell
- maj ne ha1 been stabbed. upstairs 10 his
T.rl WIN blood streaming from his left side.
"a, - 81 d.u ran away closing a penknife he
Amh,i,u riu replacing IL IN his pocket. Later. when
ksd doSI.aHce surgeon kehOe OF Bellevue Hospital.
i.rio ssseG Calahan's wound. the sergeant al the
yan,h MaIket Police Station sent out arrest the
c,iiahu criminal, but ne could not De found The
ratsn rtnhns u,tcrlbe qescrlbe Frank as a thorough young
hu,chnn,. Within year. they say. he pulled
less M son from a bicycle. and the boy died in
~ man week from IL. injuries he received In
ever dc DIV MIS- Fitzgerald. Franks mother. how
-; besn 9,ner boys At midnight last night ne had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
4 MAD DOG ~ THE PARK AJENtE HOIEL
HE FRIGHTENED SOME PEOPLE IN THE STREET
AND THEN RAN INTO THE LOBBY
CHASED OFT AND KILLED.

A small dog with long white hair ana stuppy
al croated considerable excitement yesterday after
moan I'm the vicinity Of the Park Avenue Hotel. the
dog was first seen at l:3O o'clock at Madison-ave.
and Thirty -fourth-st lie down to Thirty-thlru-
st. where ne turned toward Park-ave. the dos
eyes were bloodshot and he was frotMhs al the
mouth A number OF people were standing Mt PARK
ave and Thlrty-third-st and some one shouted
mad dog There immediate stampede
large number OF the crowd rushing into the drug
store on the corner. where all the doors were care
The dog stood on the corner for minute. ana
Policeman Rhinehart. OF the West Thrueth-st sra
lion drew his revolver and prepared to shoot him;
Then the animal suddenly darted up the steps ahn
Into the hotel lobby There were ony tc" ,cs gngsts
hs possible Manager William II. Earle ana clerk
Thomas chased the dog out into the street where
ne began 10 chew on one OF the big iron columns OF
the hotel Policeman Rhinehart stole up behind
him. and put a bullet into his head ending the do2's
career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
rr.RNEp THEIR GUNS ON THE MOB.

spokane Wash May l3.-Matters looked squally
for time Yesterday in Spokane. and a thousand
people held their breath. About o'clock North
crn Pacific passenger train brought Deputy sam
vInson and twenty OF his men from the west a
mob OF 300 gathered at the depot ana Jeereu 'ne
denu,Ies a bus driver named Buttrick being placed
under arrest The deputies marched up tne sueess
without nnchng. Twice they halted ana turheo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
TRAINS HELD rP BY coXEYITEs.

Auburn. cal. May l2-"Gencrl" Drummond ard
his "Tnlusirlals'' left here yesterday morning on
freight train for Truckec. A. clipper Gap seven
miles out tho railroad refused - carry them fur
fncr Tho rril.1rd officials have toiegraphed the
sheriff (or protection.
Ioys,ock Nev May i3-Fny "Inlustrias'' are
IN possession - freight train here. War was
wagcl al day yesterday between the railroad oiil-
clais ami the men. The Sheriff IS enieavoring to
force the men on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
REGULAR TROOPS ORDERED OFT.

Vancouver Wash. May i3.-In response to orders
for troops - proceed at once 20 Seattle. received
here about O'Clock las; night. neral Ots sent
,bout fw1 hundred and twenty-five men by boa; %
KAlama. on their WAY 20 Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
A MILLION DOLLARS.

The third structure built for the Brooklyn Tab
ernacle during the pastorate Of the Rev DR.. 7.
Dewitt Talmage was destroyed by fire just after
the morning service Yesterday. The Hotel
Regent adjoining, costly structure. was also
burned. and a number of houses in Greene and
Waverly aves.. opposite. were considerably dam
aged. The total loss is estimated at Sl,l00,OOO,
about one-half of which is covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
NOPE coxEY1rEs REPoRrED DROWNED.

North Yakima Wash. May B-Nneteen OF the
marty Of Coxeyltes who left Eliensburg In boat
Friday reached here yesterday The four men
drowned came from Seattle. and the:r names are
urou,n LYONS Ransom and Davis. report has
rnsched here that nine Coxeyites who captured the
feTrybont at Zillah were drowned In the Vagina
Di,ssr vesterdav They went Brosser's Fails
SUCCESSFULLY but were said 10 have capsized NJ
the rapds a few miles below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
TALMAGE'S CHURCH BURNED
THE ABERNACLE DESTROYED
IT'S CONGREGATION HOMELESS FOR
THE THIRD TIME.


OTHER PROPERTY GONE. Too-DR. TALMAGE WAS
BIDDING FAREWELL TO HIS PEOPLE WHEN
THE FIRE BROKE OUT-sAID TO HAVE BEEN
CAUSED BY AN ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRE
FIRST SEEN IN THE ORGAN-EsCAPE
OF HOTEL GUEsTs-LOSS OVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14

their guns on the mob. and finally reached the
Hyde Block in safety. After consultation between
Deputy Marshals Drake and Ninson. Buttrick was
released and the crowd slowly dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
rvO REFORM BILLS KILLED.
o,,,pNOR FLOWER SAVING THE REM
vANrs OF THE BROOKLYN RING.

- TRUSTEES AND THE KINGS COUNTY
BOARD OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
KEPT IN oFFICE-TIIE GOVERNORS
SIMULATED sPAsM OF 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14

A report was circulated in the uptown clubs ana
hotels last evening 10 the effect that Governor
Flower would act on the Bipartisan Police bin and
the Rapid Transit bill to-day. The report which
came from Albany. said that the Governor would
sign the Police bill and would the Rapid Transit
measure. The Governor mas until June to act upon
the legislation bills now before him, leaving the
Sundays which intervene
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
LETTER FROM PERSIA
Swift and Extreme Vengeance on the
Part Of the Shah.
MINISTER MCDONALD.
His Part in Securing Punishment for Out
rage On an American Missionary
The Crime.

LYNcHBURG, VA. February 1.-THE
Lynchburg News will print private let
ter tomorrow, received here from Per-
STA. relating n striking instance of SWIFT
and extreme vengeance on the part or the
Shah's government, at the instance Oh
Minister Mcdonald. in behalf or the
American missionaries.
one Of their number. Rev. +. ". 81.
Pierre. Of Oroomiah. while riding home
from the country late In the evening. and
when within little moro than mile or
the town, was halted and seized by some
ruiIians, who dragged him into an ad-
Joining wood and treated him in a most
unmerclful manner. With firearms and
swords presented at his breast he was
forced. under the threat of instant DEATH
to surrender all the money ana other
valuables which he had about him, ana
more was demanded under penalty oil ms
life. Having no more to give. Mr.. st.
Pierre told them to kill him at once II
they intended TO. "a he was CHRISTIAN
and not afraid TO die.
LEFT HALF DEAD.
1lcn lHcy roughly iitaA'h mn ~T,''
stripped him OF his clothing IN the Diller
cold. and left him half dead, saying that
if he moved from where he was IN 80
many minutes he would be shot. Wnen
the time had expired the outraged man
dragged himself to the road, and inaily
reached home in dcplordbie conulIoh'
where he was kindly cared for
The facts OF the case were reported 10
Minister Mcdonald at Teheran, VINO
promptly laid them before the Prime
Minister, with n most urgent demand
mat prompt and vigorous measures be
taken for the arrest and punishment or
the criminals who hid so bruially NAL
treated his countryman. The Prime MIN
lister replied that no effort wouid %
SHARED 20 bring the malefactors 70 punish
rnont. ana Immediately telegraphed pc
rontorv orders TO that effect 10 the pro-
nor officials at Orooma. The answer
came quickly that his orders had been
obevcd. that the robbers. four In number
who proved 20 be notorious outlaws, had
been CAPTURED after a stout resistance
and mt 10 death. This summary and sam
summary ending Of the affair was at once
roportcd TO the American legation by the
Prime Minister. WHICH thanked him for
his energetic action in the matter. and
then nut in a claim for damages for Mr..
CT Pierre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
Briefs from Barton Heights.

NJ George A. Minor has returned from
Portsmouth
Miss Malon Burnett will leave Monday
for ST. Charles. Mo. where she viii enter
school for young ladies'.
Miss Bessie Collins will leave for her
home. in Little Rock. on Monday.
Miss Eugenia Tucker has bought lot
on Barton avenue.
Mr. ]. IL. White has returned from
Lyncfburg.
Mrs. Wallace Bache and her father.
Mr.. George Bingham. of Pittsburg, are
the eueats Of Mr.. w. X. Bache.
Mrs. w a Dulany entertained very
DELIGHTFULLY."- the Euchre Club of Barton
Heights.
Mr.. J. l.. Rose Is out and attending to
business. after few days of illness.
Mrs. T. II. Gum and her nephew. Mr..
Sherley Woodson. have taken up their
residence in Barton Heights.
Mr.. Garland Il. Taylor is at home quite
sick with the grip.
Major ]. W. Rawley is travelling in
North Caroline.
NJ. W. - Hutchinson Is on a trip
through Virginia.
M. ". X. Bache and Mr. George p.
Collier have returned from Stanton.
Mr.. T. @. Burton has gone on a bust
ness IT'D 10 New 10rk.
Misses RGrtoa and Collins have returned
from q short visit i'm New York city.
Mr.. John Macfarlane, of Lynn. Mass.
"a visiting his brother-in-law. Mr. A. S.
Groser.
Mrs Robert Nein OF Batesville. Ark.
wife OF General Nell. congressman from
that State. is expected as a guest of Mr..
w II. AIllers family In few days.
M. w. o. Shelburne spent Sunday and
Monday with his family.
Mrs James Barton Is stopping a few
day with MIS-. James ii. Barton, en- route
TO her home. In Arizona
The young gentlemen had a pleasant
dance at the Wigwam last night.
Contracts for four new houses have
been given out during the week, making
fifteen since January LIST.
The books for the Dramatic Club have
arrived. and the members are busy re-
hearslns their parts.
The Willing Workers gave "siver
tea" al the Wigwam Wednesday night.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather
there was 4 large crowd In attendance.
and the affair proved success both 30
cially and financially.
Five new members were received into
the Methodist church last Sunday.
Last week the intermediate examlna-
tons were held at the school-house and
wigwam. The results VEN gratifying In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
THE OLD POLICE COURT.
Last Day Of Business In the Familiar Old
Hall.

Inst Day Of Business In the Familiar Old
Hall.
The Police Court was held for the last
time in Odd-Fellows' Hall Yesterday. After
the adjournment Of the court the remain
der of the day was spent in moving the
effects OF the tribunal to tho new City
Hall. His Rotundity. Justice John VIII
omen I'D iPi his new quarters tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock go
Tho removal of the Police Court VIII
preyent much OF the rabble from attend
ing its sessions. as the new courtroom Is
not near so large as the old.
The cases disposed of by the Justice
Yesterday were the following:
Chris. Rock (coloredD charged with
the larceny of gold ring valued at 70
from Mamie Carter. was sent TO the grand
Jury of the Hastings Court.
Slaughter Hin (colored), charged with
stealing a lot e railroad brasses from the
chesapeake and Ohio railway; case con-
tiTued until Tuesday.
Abram Meredith. the negro who acct
IDENTIFY shot and killed his friend. Willie
Johnson in drunken spree several days
ago. was before the court as q suspicious
character He was discharged.
George Bailey, n negro who assaulted
and struck William Russell on the street.
was taxed $40, and went down for six
months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

In the meeting Will be Hon. William T.
Harris United States Commissioner Of
Education; President William r. Harper.
OF the University OF Chicago; Colonel f.
w. Parker, OF the Cook County Normal
school,. Illinois: Dr. Edward Brooks. City
Superintendent OF Schools. Philadelphia;
Superintendent J. II. Phillips OF Birming-
ham. Ala, ann Hon. Melvil Dewry. secre-
tary of the University OF the State OF
New York: DIR. ID. l.. Kiehle. the president
OF the department. now professor OF pcda-
gogy IN the University OF Minnesota; Hon.
Warren Easton. the vice-president. city
Superintendent OF Schools 1T New Or
leans. Professor +. Treudley, the secrc-
tary, Is City Superintendent at Youngs-
ton, Ohio.