davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-13
r-STERDAYS EVENTS.

r-. Done During the Morning, EN-
-fc Line OF Taking Precautions
To- Further Accident.
..e men who had been at work
uicht were frightened out Of
of the Hutchisson building
cracking and settling Of the
.I of the Chapman building,
...f-p1st three o'clock yester-
ling. the search for The bodies
.e1 men still I'm the ruins was
ru temporarily, and attention
cred Iu measures to secure the
au Che north. Contractor and
.. Hamilton. employed by the
.-.e aru of Greer * Laing TO
.. I'D -l. threatened wall and take
weight ot the firms building of
.E setting up timbers inside the
.r -.. .- ,-.-'l early wan lolce
. u.u ell supply of necessary
w... was secured and the work of
aCIuE Them I'M position was COM
leel early and kept up until CONF
.ei. It was
SOMEWHAT DIFFICULT
secure 1l adequate force of men who
stick at the work, many reiUs-
.l engage in it through fear that
further accident might possibly
.g- fortunately their fears We're
.Ifeal and the necessary work
be- demanded DIV the situation
.--...r-sd without noteworthy in
In addition 90 So placing tim
#..fn the south portion of the
LauE building as to- relieve
1 wall of much of the weight
-..v failing uDOu it, Contractor
.r ~.erat NM a1 aDDliance for
the siytv-foot telephone pole.
n Yesterdays RegisJer.
.a. and this ACCOMPLISHED. the
Loft I'm much more secure
."r nc amy time since the 0cci-
These precautions by the Greer
#~u met with the appreciation
body CCnvarslut with The siru-
and -l1wel very commend
disposition to ensure absolute
Architect Hamilton examined
- H"l of Jle Greer Dc lang
yesterday morning and SAID
detect mo- settlement OF
SIGNS or WEAKNESS
.... the threatened trouble aD-
being entirely due 60 The
of the Chapman building.
ads against the Greer *
Su'L the firm of Greer d
e that the Soul wall of
nemiel thave been weaken
e. and if necessary it viii
down t0 the ground and re-
ma more substantial manner
This intention shows
~t and what is better a
.1 ensure absolute safety
OF uor.t9rv considerations.
.-...i,r ff is nr1Dar TO saw
.rIs made YESTERDAY that
...r amy sounds OF cracking
.. the north wall Of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-13
An Attorney nlsharred-

Washington, D. c., April 12.-orders
were issued at the Interior Department
to-day disbarring from practice before
the Department, for violation of the
pension laws, Thomas J. Cotton, Of
New Richmond, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-13
WERE DETERMINED 70 DIE.
Unusual Precautions Taken by Love
sick st. Louis Couple.

A Knife, a Pistol and Box Of Rat
Poison Furnish the Means of
Egress from Their Vale Of Tears.
They Had Made All the Plans,
and None Of Them Miscarried.
Found Lying in a Field Outside
the CiCy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-13
A ROMANTIC ELOPENENT.
Col. A. D. MacCOrkle, the Governors
Brother, Charters a Train

On the Kanawha and Michigan
Railroad, to Garry Himself and
Sweetheart to Ohio, Where They
Were Married Yesterday Morn
ing-None but a Few Friends
Knew What Was Up Till 1t Was
All Over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-13
a--5CE BROS ENGAGED

'-1n1hcim TO Continue the
Moor Conference with Council
..uhcrs OF the n. T.. W.-The
>.s-,ed at 5p.
a.lernoOn, while Contrac-
and his men were shOr-
north wall of the Chapman
9-.uI Franzheim. Council
and Tappan and Mr..
"a le Board OF Public Works,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-13
.n-l VICTIM FOUND.
Of Robert WmCher Dis
r5i Last Evening.
Vas Terribly Crushed, but
not Burned.
for Horm'S Body Proceed
ing hsrgeucally.

@ Bros. Engaged by Sheriff
u. Late Yesterday At
10 PROSECUTE the Work.
EnuI1yoj by the Hutchis-
m-lLaasures Taken to Pro
--1udl- PrOperty-The
mrs OF the Two Ruined
-.-.- To Be Thrown Down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-13
The Militia on Guard.

Centreville, Iowa, April 12.-Affairs
at Cincinnati have not materially
changed. One company, of militia is
on duty, but there has been no actual
violence. The miners are at work
and say they intend to stay as long
as there is anything to do.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-13
Nav Continue Indefinitely.

New York, April 12.-The La De
fensa Spanish Cigar Union strike
which commenced on December is,
promises to continue indefinitely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-13

ing coal to that region. Details of re-
suits reached have not been divulged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-13
THE WEATHER.

washington. April 12.-For West
Virginia: Fair; preceded by showers
in the early morning; westerly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-13

held a little conference looking to the
resumption of work, and as a result
sheriff Franzheim sent for Hallock
Bros, and. engaged that well-known
firm to put a force Of men at work at
once 10 clear away the ruins until the
remains Of Wincher and HOran should
be found. The Sheriff told Mr.. Hal
lock that he would assume the re-
sp0nsibility for the work, if no one elsa
did, and that he wanted it prosecuted
until
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-13
WEST VIRGINIA G'%I p, y
~
Operators Speak 7. *S>oPOf FlOer-
Sheim' Silent.
No Coal
Cen Bought at Fair

No Coal S5en Bought at Fair
mont Airty Cents a Ton and
None C4n Be Bought at that
Price-The Lowest Offer Ever
Made by Buyer was At 1-2
Cents a Ton and that was Prompt
ly Rejected-What Pi5tsburg OPP
orators Hope to Gain by False
Statements.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-13
Ont Flowers.

Go to Louis Handel. &C Twelfth
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-13

continued on Sixth PageQ
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18

money with which all dues are to be
paid ana all business transacted II bv a
SINGLE act ,.oti strike down one- half of that
,rofo,. ,,.,,,..,,,.il, a. - ~, ri, ,,,,,t ,,.a,.
10 r.hal,. 49,. ~, f,i']', IN,
,s-ou. sinel. etand,rd Friends -,bat ,hav
ara tb,. fri.,dg 80 sityor ,rl,oro is ~ adj
VANTAGE rontIeucn of tba assembly, tbero
can he no ,dvantare in having silver MS a
money unless Il is n legal render money
and stands unon its own feet. can
pIause.
III il is 10 be supported in some wav bv
gold then. my friends. the mon
cN you pay for the silver is wasted.
You mad botter take paner. which COST;
nothing. and print dollars. tGfeat APP
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18

senator opposed to silver at that time
asked Mr.. Sherman: How long 40 you
suppose this worlds supply of silver ana
your control of it by coinage will keep 1t
equivalent to gold, when one is worth 10
cents less than the othcr% That is what
they were worth then. Here is Mr.. Sher-
mans answer: just as long as it can be
used for anything that gold is used for.
II viii he worth in this country the par
of gold until it becomes 50 abundant and
carrying II abOIt.' Have we reached that
state?
On Broad Grounds.
Now. I read this to show you that the
father OF the republican law dcmonetzng
silver said before the finance committee
that it might be remonetized without loss
and without Injury. Congress declares that
you can justly pay your debts with IT,.
and yet you find yourselves III a condition
that you can't pass law to remonetize
il. We find many of our democratic
friends approving the present system. OF
course, / don't wish 20 he understood as
Criticising them I do not want TO be un-
derstood TO say that the man who favors
the single gold standard is not democrat
any more than I viii agree that the gen
teman who favors the free coinage ~
silver is not "a democrat. (Applause) But,
what ] mean to say Is that IN" majority
Of the democratic PARTY has always Gp
TO TINS Sto0 nouI pctn nm FAVOR 81 the Tree
coinage OF silver Great APPLAUSE !
understand that it has been stated by a
distinguished Democrat have his exact
lauguage-that the double standard is a
physical and metaphysical absurdity.
Thomas jefferson, in 1892. wrote letter
to Alexander Hamilton in which ho said:
Il concur with you that the unit must
stand on both metals No matter how
distinguished democrat may be, who
tells me Of the physical and meta
physical absurdity of THE double standard.
take my place ei0uE@t1s of
Thomas jefferson and favor it. tApplauscl
our republican friends. and our democratic
friends who agree with them on tins
question. seem 20 think tho sole purpose
Of bimctallsm is 90 have q concurrent err
collation. of the two metals. Bimetsllism,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18
CRISP SPEAKS.
The Democratic Leader Of The
House on Finance.
DECLARES FOR BOTH METALS
1 Single Standard Means Low Prices
and Hard Times.
HISTORY SUPPLIES PROOFS
Iesuanetizttion OF Silver Started the
Decline. Which ssin Continues.
HISTORY SUPPLIES PROOFS
decentralization OF Silver Started the
Decline. Which ssiu Continues.
AZ ABLE @D EXHAUSTIVE ADDRESS
The Distinguished Georgian Sounds
the Keynote Of the Mincrity's Poi
icy IN the &C ming Congress

e..~. s aairt 81 sion - the svo lloslscs
III t.- state ,.--.. aru-. Wedar..iay might
-..1l.- rsar.es D. crisp ceiivered ;ha
-s-ar=ts- mrst r. lvrrfui and ln-.c-i 'inan-
sf -a.r-f- --rh.fs ever delivered if tscur-
re- was -cta-1fe occasion. The d.stln-
saaf C;eur=iar h.-1 E-,u invited hy the
rar.--. 1s s1te ~ the fso hoases - the
e.ra-..I assembly tl address fhem on 80.
-aslf-.- s-sa- - t-- 3-y They were ir
tsrt =s=e.- % hear hln. art threw th-
--1~- 81 thr nol-e W r.pr seat-tuys=s opcn.
Emitting tne -.oe---i plHli--
Besides the members 30 ere Ie-. Stature
rs rhs- stan. officers 3 -H-a.- ..
,s.ar.-fa r..1-r.-r aar-.i f... tle-. tprsra
rsr Is-us.esi. ~ Alehar1. stri scores ~
.... rro=t rrs-lI-eat men iu -re state u.-o
present.
sr.nr- fI.e zelI-brsv.~ F--as were trr.a
az ffsr. SO --- s.. far.-ra-. Chancellor
81 tne Star. university. ur u. rs
v-au-. SO. ST. $ Ersa. ana taaar-i~ 81
aser-
~ ~r-a sr-E .s- ESQ hours ean a'rs
.r-e-li 81 is.ess.Is "a. US .raHelsI 1lertI..
and oHn.1e 1.t .unhau.alv E.r l.metat-
- tnc rre e,.ra-a .- fo.l -al1 ...'
present -a-.H.-rI .ss.--il.-,
s.l STATES vItl l.r s.E.f-.
r,.r. E.- E ...u-'s powerful
ni-e. ..'rt-0. Ell. vurll - r.
-...- rr fre- -rat t.e rsa--
DID tr. r.t. Sa..s
s--.i sears ago .a. caused -..
.aa.r- -.- ~ sr-.r il Ianlau 3 si-
a- u-ree a rer i.s- -nl
1.ll ,slt sf.e rehabilitation or silver rs rrs
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18

Gave party government. Where all men
must vote Or should vote in the selection
- officers x lS natural that those men
who agree upon essential principle.
should vote together. and thus form "a
party. Perhaps you will never find "a
PARTY that represents exactly your views
ou an questions. but as plain, practical
Ino1 you are 10 cooperate with the PARTY
THAT COMES the nearest representing prin-
clpi"s which meet the approval of your
judgment
-,ue Democratic party was born with
thc government. IL is identified with AT
ft" 1F'-stt STRUGGLES which have taF"n
place m TINS country u las advocate
Era.tt principle and has had great battles.
u WAS had las victories and &c mas mad It's
eei,ats: hut hose who believe in the re2l
Prinrtple-- 81 democracy cling rs close
20 the great party in defeat as they 40 ia
victory. because they know that with tire
distinction 81 that party would he lost
an tisat Is valuable in lh" government
which .h'y love and revere. CAT piause
Always for Bimetallism.
Now. the democratic PARTY stands Tor
certain --uciulcs u stands FOR local
sclf-rovs rnmcut 10 stands for economy
in the administration Of public affairs. I'll
stands a-ain-; class legislation. ID stands
fey ccr1l rights Ca ali of the citizens Of
the country anu special PRIVILEGES r.
none. 90 stands against hish tariff. which
IS class legislation. and in my judgement
sto.c 20 Favor q Hlu'i;.iiism. tAfp.2fiae
aru che.rs.B Ard fhat rs tine question
propose to discuss tonight
"What i- bimoialiismt The equal coin
a-.- al gold and silver It the uliEt With
ntt discrimination assiU-0 pitfcr tt "a rst-
fin liked hy law. ohcarS ANA app2uer3
Anything short ~ ttc afsoiut, equality
80 those metals 600 tne mint. Wha. ever Is
urr bee. i~ vnt uitnrtail.er- f' rrfarart
Tho constitution ~ THE United States
pioNlces tnlt congress sh"ult coin money
70 H .N #HH !.
no -rtat disturbance ~ fnt hard money
th' ,Aaet isu.uagc 81 tne consultation.
The First Coinage Laws.
'Ir l7. was passed f't lrst coinage law
THAI law provided tla, every Fifteen
pounds weiaht 49, pure SILVER should he
ar .sral ytlue 100 ad payments with ONE
pounds wt.ant oi gold. ard 4N tao sold
ana SILVER coin winch lgs teen struck at
ara issuci r. 10 the mint shan '. "a law
900 teuls- fH aH payments VIVA So"ssr-
This is h.metaIlisru. There s. noth.fs
-tout uHi- 81 sal4e. Nut + fixed ratio
between the $50 metals ard provided ~
fav thst either ~ them 90 thar ratio
should ~ lawfui tender for aii debts.
pIhHc ARA private. Pr wss found boo l>.5
t-At tt.-s wss disparity between tn"
coina~. ya4ue and fh. commercial VAIN" =
the tNp re.als. growing. ElF FRIENDS. "~
anr" 90 cef1on. trate 20 ~. "ct ~ i...
d.I--. u.c at the ratio la this country
SHAT fAy rauos, a. discontinue 'iar COME
ts. - ,nh.r metal bgca.s. if' ga =
carefully considered $40 sarrsurdtt afd
.s.tf.. 10 t'.t HaEr. u~lnH fIt HE tt.rH NtS is3
sH4ell s1iI in ~. s"i (; 49, u.
l-au"-4 ta. q .aft.ffN .L =" =. 'tt
t.ar ara $3.50. s.esaI ta HfIu. #..li p
. ra nfc ~ r'I
rs- changed .r,u IS 81 ts 2. So ..a.
sixteen pounds .f SILVER .huh'u 'H..h ''-'
fs.u'A 81 'a - l.-'t .i'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18


f.? Z admit Sire law can't create value
but II can create tho demand and destroy
the demand, and demand reaUl ties value
Now. our democratic friends who OF
pose this measure say that under no con
sidaratiou could they a-re.. 90 coin silver
at less than It's commercial value agree
with them There is no trouble between
US on that but how can we gct At ats
commercial vaiue2 p my Gemocra ,ic
friends think to compare its value with
gold now when III Is prohibited coinage.
then l say to them they are no friends or
silver and are enemies Of a fair test
.'rho way to test les commercial value
is to restore IT'S status as 81 was when iC
was stricken down. tAppiaNse. There was
no question Of the commercial value OF
silver ia 1873. nc was worth cents moro
90 the dollar t1an gold Now ! say z you
are honestly a silver man. II you are non
estly .n favor of having the use Of the two
metals at their Commercial value, the first
step fo- you 20 take IS - vote for me re-
hapI t1tiou Of silver. tHat Is "a h.l 10 re-
coin i as i was = lS.s = ,ne ratio 'l 20
a Conclusive Proof.
"Why. my friends. 10 lS.t. iGst five years
ago, silver buli ID was worth s. cents an
ounce. The senate ~ the Uu.ted States
passed 4 free coinage b.Il-.he senate, mask
Won, not the house-aui simply upon .2e
passage of J1e bin ny the senate and =
general impression going abroad thll tae
t,,,....,. ..r-... 49,. ..,,ils,,, ,-al,,o If ~
~ ''-'' '-it'-
Yer EOS" IN zen DAYS - ''i-'7 +"
and was worth Sl.i4 an ounce IN ten daNS,
on the hope merely OF .-s restoration
,N--t,t,s-, Nct s.. +aa f-r..0d ~r.t-...
49, Ma ma, ,,..t IN o,--- 49,.
"ofia tNppl4uSt).
And WAY should it mott IS hat Is 10
he feared" Some OF our peuple-a1d Soot
people. friends, gentlemen whose ou.H-cus Z
respeet-sav wc fear flood or SILVER.
Where from2 Th- iarT.st acenuu'4'l ~ ~
silver out IF tao mines ~ 70" "ur-
own .u Washington. That , longs 70 ass
We have pad for 81. Now where - t1e
other silver 90 come FROM Elr0pe uS'a
silver. Fifteen and oue-aatt pounds % s.l-
var EQUALS one III gold tncrc Ii TAXES SIX
teen pounds Of silver here % buy pound
oi S''t. neg s.tEst none, - pa Vs..
- w.. l.-s l.-. rs INV -.lI7 rht-
.3r i,u, ra.d IA homo w.tEou, losing amy
tHfns Now whcr. IS ID to.-. fremt
Sometimes people say VIII com. nom il-
d.a. INDIA las h zen the ErtN!t'-. "a -.it,.-
~.4Ntf i'5 seen +'-t- u tH.'-t
i'". l..... ~ .-.-,, .,f-. -. =
y.'... = 1'.,. no .r -
,,..e 1.rr are going 10 surrender
.lt.r gods hee4us. ruN on goes up-
G.au~hlert ls THAT fa" iIa- 10 goa sii-
pose .,nt e1"ra' =. A'ii..-- " s.i't o.. -i'7 Il.
si't' ..ii-t...'.'- n sfi,.s-. f.,I,
20 ,..+,, s,.. 5.-ar r..i I,.y. aeat .s SAN
r.s, tfat 81 india before SOU can suppose
tl.s .r..r- f7-fIf ftfFn.~ their SILVER here 1sGI
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18
&c al the Voles.

..>.o. Ia ~ =.e Some 81 choose votes. IT.
Urcrmuer. fese. We hao Note OF tie
nous. uu free ,aiuaE. The yeas were
tsS AMI tho nsvs ia. The democratic yeas
,-.re -; and tho democratic mays were Il.
o-e hundred and twonty-four democrats
favored free ccin3rc ira $40 and seventeen
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18
The Amount in the ysbern,o

"Think Of # for NOM, -,
about three and a half bi} bloch -
cach OF these metals ia PISS SiGj a.
we're tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
BIBLIOG RfPHICA.

The fifth part OF photographer" (Charles
Scribner's Sons) has larger proportion OF cru
dition than OF the pquantly curious matter
which has gone TO make the previous numbers
delightful. But the present publication is deeply
interesting nevertheless 1t proves for one thing.
that the editors can find abundant material
without passing very often beyond the limits OF
their own country Four of the six articles gken
IN the handsome book before are on English
topics. Moreover. they extremely fruitful
and make as good reading as the others. though
II is perhaps true that pcnc Of them has quite
thel atmosphere which belongs TO Mr.. Redgraves
paper the illustrated books Of Sebastian
Brandt. fifteenth century German. whose pub
licat.ons preserve OF the quaintest charac-
feTistics Of Northern satire and Northern pic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

torial design The illustrations to this paper are
uncommonly fascinating. Let the reader turn u
the cut on page SO that from the virgil OF ioV-'
which illustrates Evander mourning over the oier
Of Pallas Northern naivete, combined WIN
certain blunt and almost hard veracity whlch Is
familiar to students OF early German ART MAKES
this peculiarly striking page In the magazine
under review Apropos Of the hardness. II Is In
strrct,ve IN nroye its racial source by turning to
the blocks which adorn Mr. Kristellers essay on
Florentine book illustrations of about the same
period You find at once suavity or line ana
grace of composition as we'll as OF form wh'ch
are in the most pointed contrast to the harshiy
archaic spirit of those illustrations cited from
Brandt's picturesque old volumes Inc oi'er
ence raises a nice question of national tenden-
ces In art but this would carry us too far aheiu'
and the English subjects referred to above must
be noticed at greater length.
Only one of these lies within the province
which includes those essays at which we nave
inst glanced. but that Cne study Of English
Illuminated Manuscripts" by Mr. +. Maunde
Thomson. demonstrates that in illumination at
,east the early British illustrators came much
nearer to Southern delicacy OF design than 10
cerr,an v,ror The style Of workmanship
sketched bv Mr. Thompson Is exquisite not al
wavs az fluent and as instinctivey graceful as
Southern work. but marked by great refinement
of line and much tenderness OF color. There ~ a
strength about old English figure work. Also
which is impressive dating from the lour-
teenth and fifteenth centuries. Mr. thompson
enthusiasm Is not nl-placed. and, though there
Is something to be said for the criticism
which he leaves TO infer he does not
approve the criticism that English Work
often ran too much to patterns. he IS
nevertheless right when he says: The pest
proof Of their (the illum!nators) success is mat
we never tire Of examining their work" THIS
paper Is admirably illustrated. In Mr.. PIONEERS
account Of THE Long Shop in the Poultry, IN
Mr. AlInutts brief survey Of English Provincial
Presses l47s-155s" and in Mr.. Poard's article on
English Book Sales. 16s1-1GS6." there Is only the
charm Of the text. but that in each case is
powerful. The annals OF the famous printing
house in 1.-The Pultrie' especially entertain
Ing. Here you may learn how the earliest WORK
on navigation IN the English language was
brought out an interesting little tale. and here
there Is much else OF a wonderfully amusing
nature. AS this periodical goes on 1t proves more
and more readable, more AMI more OF value. The
coming of each number is a matter OF pleasure TO
any one interested in the myriad interests OF
photography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

evening OF Thursday, June IS. and at the next reg
mar Cabinet meeting II was confidently assumed
that the President would enter into explanations
NJ the serious step taken that, by common conssn,
WAS not present. and each Secretary as caed upoh'
answered that he had nothing TO offer me fIesi
dent waited moment. II somewhat surpris.ui'
and then simply remarked that II there was no pus,
ness 10 be done the meeting might as wen auJouin.
II aid so and no reference 10 the subject, OF any
sort was ever made by General Grant In the pres
ence OF his assembled advisers.
1T ought to be added" writes General cox 'na'
.a,sver may seen singular In the conduct Of this
business by General Grant was not at the tiine az
tributed to any wrong purpose by those VINO were
closest to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

DIVCRVIEW ACADEMY.
IL e0h Prepares thoroughly for College. the
Government Academies. and Business u, y. Army ofcef
detailed at RiNeryiew by Secretary % War
Jos IA EISuEE 4 NJ PRINCIPAL rouxhkeensie- ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

careful drawings made by the author with the
strict object Of strengthening his text. lie has sue
ceeded in his aim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Ton
THE NEWYoRK TEI6TTE WILL ci nE Broad n'
way "a north u Thirty hrstst and A' n a,s
TlSEMENrS the following Branch Omses.
Eghih-avs e.. Twenty third St los sx.ha'
is7 rourh-ave cor. Fourtecnthst $50 third ave %
Thirdave.. Forty seyerth-st; lO@o Ihirda'e 10"
sixty .hrst-s lT0s Frst-ave io6 West Forty seeoho
1t2 Columbus ave; 80 Avenue A. l.323 Third ~
West Forty second ST. 1919 second-ave 53t Third ave.
LASS Thirdave co3i Thlrdave between go.
and-tweuh and one hundred and thirteenh SITS: io'"
Broadway. -.
Al the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One hundred anS'
hfthst.. 2S West one hundred sni-twentN ni'n
and 40 West nehundrsd and forty ATHEIST up 70
D. . regular once rates
In Brooklyn at S3T Futonst as court-st. ~ e'ss $40
way D. 1873 Broadway. 1850 Bcdfordave.. near tei:
ton-s,: Sst Bsdford-sve.. near South 2d'st. w v
.. M. OF regular office ratsA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THIRTY BOYS.

THIRTY BOYS.
There isn't a home anywhere good enough for a boy.
after he is old enough for The wisest and most
for me now My pamphlet will help you Judge Shall
ssna II, HENRY W. sIGLAR
THE sIGLAR SCHOOL. Newburgh. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
Eam Schools.

New YORK LAW SCHOOL. 100 Broadway. n x City:
N Evening Dent Cooper Union DWIGHT METHOD
n instruction Degree LII. Is. after years course
Annual fee 500. Address ...o,,,r- -,,.,r 49,
RI UNIVERSITY LAW scHooL.-sixty-nrst year begins
u Oct l. 1895 Confers L. b.. also 0or graduate
courses) IL NJ
AUSTIN ABBOTT. Dean and Senior Professor
Address for catalogue. REGISTRAR. University. Wash
ngton Squar, East
' PROFESSOR l. r. RUSSELL.
100 Broadway. y. Y. City.