davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03

MAIDSTONE WISH LEFT"
the city. but the reeds, being hollow.
took up the cry. and soon the
whole field was whispering the
news. midas has asses ears" The
wind coming by. according 10 the
legend. took up the secret of the whisper
ing reeds and carried II all over the
Kingdom OF Phrygia 1t was thus the
secret of Midas was made known. The
trials and tribulations OF this unfortu-
nate king commence at this point in the
opera, and the manner in which he is
eventually nd OF them and the happy
ending OF all his sorrows and OF those
other characters grouped around him are
told In bright libretta and tuneful music
THE CAST.
Numerous original ballets. specialties.
nances, etc, will be presented through
out the opera. and the cast is as follows:
Antonious. a soldier. Mr.. T. T. Sloane.
Tonsorious, the kings hairdresser
Mr.. William White.
Glaucus. ...................Mr c. Rumbold.
Claudius. Mr.. Walter Pierce.
Horus. Bayne Dukehart.
Gigellinus. Mr.. Howard Duval.
kgamedes. a courier.......Mr. Mitchell
Darts, betrothed 10 Midas,
Mr.. Palmer Morrison.
Daphne .............Mr. Jack Sweany.
Princess Ino..........Mr Harry Jenkins.
Rhodia. .................Mr. Charles Boone.
Parthenia. Mr.. Frank Paca.
Diana. Emmett Robinson.
Midas A. Baldwin Sloane.
lPhyrgians Egyptians. soldiers, children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
THE GREATEST EVENT in YEARS.
TRUSTEES SALE
Levy & DAvIS'S STOCK,

The busiest time will be this week. Tor every drawer and M
counters on the first floor and every article for and winter
wear and house will placed sale at prices that have never
vet been reached and only result from such trustee
selling out a stock THE SALE MAY CLOSE ANY DAY
This is very large store and goods than would
SUPPOSE You should and spend time to look through
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
THIS THE "Do-wITHoUr WEEK."
Movement for Church Extension by
the Methodlsts of HichmOnd.

The Methodists OF Richmond win to-
night inaugurate their "Do-Without
Week" with two mass-meetings--one at
Centenary church for the congregations
in the western. and the other at Union
station church for the congregations In
the eastern part Of the city.
For the rest of the week services VIII
be held In all the Methodist churches OF
Richmond each night and on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE.

BROOKLYS PUG1LIsT AND ATHLETIC rNSTR1-c-
Hyman Haitenhost. a well-known pugllst and
trainer, Of Brooklyn. shot and killed his two chill
dren and himself sometime between o'clock yes
terday afternoon and O'Clock this morning Hat
tenhost was the proprietor of a college Of physical
instruction Al W. 1.295 Broadway BROOKLYN and
lived at NJ. 1o5 G'Cene-ave. Early yesterday at
ternoon he took The two children out for a walk.
and when, at o'clock this morning they had not
returned. Mrs. httenhos; asked the aid Of the
police to fnd then. An officer accompanied Mrs
IIattenhOst to the college" and on breaking in
the door found Hatcnh )st and the two children
dead on the floor from pstol-shot wounds
ifattenhost was al one time Instructor for the
Brooklyn Athletic Club. He had been despOndent
for some time. but no reason could be assigned by
his wife for the shooting Of the children and him
self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
SKIRMISHES IN CUBA.
sPANIARDs ACCUSED OF KILLING PRIsoNERs-No
SIGNS OF CARRILLo's EXPEDITION.

sPAN1ARDS ACCUSED OF KILLING PRlsoNERS-NO
SIGNS OF CARRILLOs EXPEDITION.
Santiago de Cuba. Nov. Is, via Key West. F.a.,
Nov H-On November L General Canellas and
Colonel Segura had engagement With the rebel
leaders Perequlto Perez and Bonne, In La G.oria.
in the Guantanamo district. Both SIDES had only
small bands OF men. The fight lasted about half
an hour and tie Spaniards had two killed and four
wounded The rebels lost two wounded General
Canelas afterward visited Ma.abot. Cuero, Hati-
boncc Morrillo and Playa Boracha all these pac 3
being In the Guantanamo district. He asserts that
he has any signs 10 prove that the cuban
leader Carrilo has landed in that neighborhood as
reported $500
On November Is the steamer Niliaverde arrived
at this port from NanZan.o. and sailed the same
day for that city with another regiment aboard. 10
assist General Gonzales Munoz.
The Spaniards have resumed their old practlce
of killing Cuban prisoners giving as an excuse that
the capJives tried escape. Within the last few
days they have murdered four or five such unior-
tunatos in the san Luis jurisdiction.
The Government has built thirty-four forts, a
large barracks a hospital and thirteen towers OF
defence n the districts OF Daiquiri, Vinent and
Juragua.
on November "A a party Of rebels under Co.one!
Pancho Sanchez approached the Songo Railroad
station. and, after firing on the fort, succeeded
in entering the village They killed one soldier anc
wounded six. MANI men of the village followed
SaEcEeZ's party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
BROOKSS AND PERRIN'S COMEIS.

ONE WITHOUT A TAIL. THE OTHER WITH TAIL
100000 MILES LONG.
San lose CAL Nov. PA Genet was discovered
by Mr. Brooks of New-York on Friday morning.
II was observed at Lick Observatory SATURDAY
morning. and its place determined and 'elesraphea
to cenra. station for distribution to other coserva-
tories The object is quite without tan pH' Is
not visible to the naked eye 1t Is now IN the con-
ste.lstion Hydra. moving rapidly northwest az ne me
rate OF four degrees day froiesSoI Na'npuei I :. .
finds that the spectrum IS OF the uyuai type OWING
TO the presence OF incandescent nitrogen ana car
bon. , -. 49, ~
Perrin's comet has been observed here oy rro'
fessor Aiken every morning except Monday since
the discovery The tai at present Is increasing
in ,eneth ar m, rate OF about one million niles
day. With the aid OF a photograph taken by Mr.:
Cotton Saturday mornlns the computed length OF
the visible tail was found 10 be at least lO.VOoOo
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
A JAPANESE INVASION.
DOUGHTY SUBJECTS or THE MIKADo
AFTER TIE AMERICAN MARKET.
AN AGENT TAKING ORDERS FROM HOUSES in
SAN FRANCISCO At PRICES THAT THREATEN

AN AGENT TAKING ORDERS FROM HOUSES IN
SAN FRANCISCO At PRICES THAT THREATEN
RUIN TO HOME INDUSTRIES
San Francisco. Nov. 24-Under the caption. "A
japanese INVASION THE Daily Report last
evening published a story calculated to Interest
American manufacturers Japan Is about TO IN
wade the United States With the agents OF her
factories. whose ability to produce articles OK
necessity more cheaply than the rest Of the world
longer be ignored. Japan at last recog-
niAes its power its ambition has been aroused
and it is now inauguratiTg Ar irresistible COM
mercial campaign.
This new and aggressive invasion began Few
weeks ago when the agent of powerful manu-
featuring and commission house whose head
quarters are In Kobe and Hoso. arrived IN this
city and offered such inducements to san fran-
cisco merchants that they compelled to place
large orders with the new commercia al giant.
A canvass OF the San Francisco mercantile
trade reveals the fact that an unprecedented cut
In almost every line Of staple goods has been
made by the Oriental bidder Buttons by the
great gross delivered, duty free, at a fraction
less than the actual cost per gross of the Amer
lean article. Bicycles, guaranteed equal 10 the
best high grade, listed at $l2. japanese
matches are to ba laid down at price which IS
destined To close every match factory in the
of wooden can be delivered. duty paid. IT
30 80 per cent less than the wholesale prices OF
local manufa cturers.
After placing huge orders in this city the agent
left here for the East, where agercies will be es-
tablished in New-York. Chicago. st. Louis and
elsewhere for the purpose Of underselng Amer
lean ana European manufacturers as fast as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

i'Argent nS5O. lie Fills Naturel 1S0. lie Pere
Prologue Qs59). LAmi des Femmes $3.50. Supplice
dune Femme $685. HeloIse Paranquet 1850. Idees
de Nine. Aubray Gs61. Lettre les Chooses du
Jour $50. Nouve.le Lettre de Junius Son Ami A.
d.. with a preface by George Sands nS7D; Nouvelle
Lettre les Choses du Jour Une vslte de Noces.
La Princesse Georges l. LHomme Femme 0S72) La
Femme de Claude OS73), Monsieur Apbonse. lie
Dcml-Monde 'the play 1879. i tEtrangsre' lie Fills
Naturel tthe play. 1879. Les DanichcR, La Com
tesse Romani $50, Joseph Balsamo Qs7S La
Princesse de Bagdad OSS). Denise dSs5). Fancilion
QSs1.
His later novels. poems and essays: Cesarine
0SiS). lie Docteur Servans d843), Antonine us's.
vols) Tristan le Roux Gs5O 3 vois.), Tros Hommes
Forts Q@Q 4 vols). Revenants dS5D. lie Regent
Mustel qSo2, volsl, COntes ct NouveIles QSo3),
Sophie printemps 1883. vOls) La Boite d Argent
1SS5), LAnaile Clemenceau 1s6). Therese $50.
Entr actes CST7-l9, vo.s). Nouveaux Entr actes
QSJ0)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
ARE THEY PCPE'S MURDEHERS!
MORSE AND ELRoY IDENTIFIED AS THE MEN
WHO HELD Up BALTIMORE SALOON
RE,ENUY

Raymond Elr)y ana James Z. Morse who are he'd
at Police Hcadquarter on suspicion Of b.ng I'M
plicated in :he murder IF Richard Pope when Wal
ters Brothers saloon n Al1rrsania was he'd up.
have been Identified b, Hltch.ns, the proprietor
of the place In Baltim0e which was recently held
up. the men who committed that crime
Their appeaf-lce 50 much like the descrip-
tons sen, out OF the Ia.tmore crooks that the
police o. that city asked to send IIutchins
here TO look at them. IL arrived on Saturday with
a Baltimore detective an picked Morse ami E.roy
out from eight men whowere lined Up before MIN.
Although they wore nalls made OF red OanIapna
handkercliefs when N crime committed.
Hutchns identified them positively Eanlanna nan l.
kerchiefs were found in .roys posses sion when ne
was arrested.
Morse was identified by Police Commission r
Coyie Of Hobokon. as be man who on the night
of October 20 acted susiciOLs.y arOt nd his hotel
in Hoboken. This was te night OF the hold up In
O'Nei..'s Salon. which lsnesr Coyle's pace
The police believe tha the Baltimore Hoboken
and Morrlsania crimes wre committed by the same
gang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
THE NARY PATTEN AGROUND
THE LAST TRIP OF THE SEASON MARKED
BY AN ACCIDENT.
FIFTY PASSENGERS RETURNING HOME FROM
NEw-YORK FORCED TO SPEND AN UNEASY
NIGHT ABOARD THE VESSEL
FINALLY PIT ASHORE IN
ROWROATS.

The steamer Mary Patten, OF the fast fleet be-
longing the New-Yor and Long Branch Steam
boat Company on her return trip from New York
Saturday evening stranded IN the Shrewsbury River
a short distance from the Little Silver landing by
getting outside Of the channel. About fifty pas
to stay board Il night
The Mary Patten in charge Of Captain Robert
Lewis left Jane-st.. New York. Saturday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. 1t the steamers last trip for
the season. and there unusual quantity OF
freight and live stock board The weather
cloudy and when the Patten reached Sandy Hook
IT dark that Captain Lewis with difficulty
managed the vessel The channel of the Shrevs-
bury Is very narrow and crooked. but Captain
Lewis pioted the steamer with safety to the Little
Silver landing. where four women passengers got
OF. After the freight for that landing was I'M
loaded the Patten started for home.
Owing to the darkness Captain Lewis lost his
bearings and missed the chapnel. The vessel ran
aground on what is known as Cooksedge Flats. 100
feet from the channel This about 6 o'clock.
Ii was so dark then that the passengers on board
afraii to so ashore In rowboats so they spent
the night on board the vessel
The ma iority OF the passengers women. who
had been shopping In New York and most OF them
became greatly excited. .. demand was made tor
sengers were compelled to go bed hungry. The
passengers buntd all over the vessel for the night
and while some slept undy Others spent tne nisht
in fear lest something terrible would happen before
Hmong the passengers were two colored women,
grounded fell upon their knees and prayed az they
5rOr s T bdr the whh he Sy oW
passengers Joined with a Will , .,
entire partv was taken ashore in rowboats. some
landing at Pleasure Bay and others at Ho"s
The stranding Of the vessel caused great uneasi-
ress among the relatives and friends @, WAS wss
aboard. ana all night the Office OF the company was
iflsb vii uCople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
7ELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Minneapolis. Nov A--The schedules fled yester-
day In the assignment OF c. VI. Lorlng. president
OF the North American TELEGRAPH Company show
the assets be S733009 f3 ana the Liabilities S3S
l67 iJ The Prudential Insurance Company has a
claim OF $4,000 The Commercial Mutual holds one
Of slG.Gss
ST. Joseph MO; nov. z'.-iist nlght eX-SoseIhoi
Sas WOOdsoi lay In precarious condition at
his home town. lie contracted severe cold
n few DAYS ago, which has developed into pneu-
inonia Considering his advanced age II IL be-
lived he cannot recover
Amsterdam ~ Y. Nov. 24.-Cora Harrison. who
Yesterday was shot three times by her lover. Fred
erick Bankert, Is resting comfortably tonight ana
the chances are she will recovet. Bankert who
attempted 20 take his own life by cutting ms
throat is also recovering and II s expected he WIZ
be in condition to be taken TO the county jail III a
daN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
RESCUED BY A YOUNG WOMAN
SHE CARRIED HER MOTHER AND \
BABY OUT OF A BURNING FLAT.
FLAMES IN AN APARTMENT-HoUsE IN EAST
EIGHTY FIFTH-sT.-ABoUT 5000 WORTH
OF DAMAGE DONE AND TEN
ANTS BADLY sCAI

ANTS BADLY SCARED
There was a fire al NO jl3 East Eighty-ffth-st
yesterday morning that burned up nearly 900
worth Of property and frightened the tenants Of
adjoining nathouses into the street. The fire
started In the cellar Of the house and was only
discovered when smoke suddenly filed the hall.
ways. All the tenants got ow either by rushing
through the smoke in the hags or by climbing
down nre-escapes. \ younS waman just out Of
her teens carried her invalid mother and neigh
boris child over a hre-escape.
Miss Tillie Stern. tall pretty. young woman,
lives with her widowed Tother IN the second
floor Of the fathouse that was fire yester-
day morning She went upstairs to Mrs. SlecK-
rneister's apartment the fourth floor, and
took the latter's eighteen months old baby dOyn
to her mothers rooms.
About 1890 o'clock Miss Stern went out toa
store on the nearest corner. leaving the bal.
playing In the parlor. where Mrs. Stern wa
lying upon couch. While she gone the
fire broke out It was first discovered by
Charles Roder the janitor. who smoke
pouring out of the speaking-tubes in the lower
entrance. He alarmed the tenants. who hur-
ried down to the street. In some way. Mrs
Stern. in her first floor apartment was FOR
gotten.
Miss Stern returned from her visit to the cor
ner store ami found 4 dozen neghbors on the
sidewalk and the fire already showing from q
fourth-noor window Mrs speckmeister was ir
the gathering She had trusted all along that
Miss Stern had her baby. When she saw that
the young woman had nc. the child and was evil
IDENTITY returning from outside SOM where she
ran to her and asked where the baby was.
Miss Stern learned in instant that Mrs
Stern. her mother. had not been rescued and
she darted into the hallway and upstairs.
The doors 10 rooms between the IarlOr Of the
Stern apartment and the hall had ali been closed
and Mrs Stern was In ignorance Of her danger
Miss Stern hurried in, and catching up the baby
dashed back through the hall with IL. Mrs
Spcckmeister was nearly frantic on the street
below.
The young woman made 2 second trip and. as
the Railways were too hot To 90 through. she
half-carried and half led her mother out through
a front window and down ire-escape. She was
assisted, when halfway down by firemen who
had jus; arrived.
The fire had started in the cellar Of the build
ing. one of the tenants had been down to the
coal and wood bins and probably dropped a
lighted match. The flames spread through the
cellar ana ran rapidly up dumb-waite shaft t.
August Guegers apartments, on the top floor.
where they did most damage. The cellar fire was
quickly eXtngushed by two streams Of water
through a cellar pipe with extension nozzle The
fire upstairs not got under control till $500
worth Of damage had been done 20 the building
and nearly 500 to Mr. Gueger's furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
4 CHILD DIES )F HTDROpHORII

Plttsburg. Nov. 2i-Dniel Donnelly. the five
year-old son Of John Donolly OF Underclin, this
county. died at his hon to-day from what the
Coroner believes was hyrophoba. Mrs Donnelly
told the Coroner that In latter part OF last July
a dog bit the boy In IN check. The wound was
dressed by physician. al healed in "A week Since
then II had not troubled le boy in any way Last
night the boy became drious after ne was put
to bed. He raised himse up In bed and shouted
This terrified expression vas repeated during the
night and al times the tile fellow clutched the
bed-clothes in anger as dog does bone. After
several hours suffering he boy went into con-
vulsions and expired a; o'c'ock this morning. be-
fore n nhvsiciap arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
GALES RAGE AROUND EUROPE.
IN THE MEDITERRANEAN-HEAVY
SEA IN TIE ENGLISH CIANNEL.

Rome Nov. "A violent tempest prevailed over
the Mediterranean to-day The Italian brig Gu
seppe was wrecked at Calvi, Corsica. and four Of
her crew were drowned. Many small. vessels have
been lost A number of drownngs are reported from
different places along the coasts.
London Nov "A gale from the north-north-
cas-. prevailed over Southern England to-day
heavy sea was running in the English Channel. One
Of the Dover-Ca,as boats found II impossible TO
ter Calais, and compelled TO put about and re-
turn to Dover The steamer met with no mishap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

sent a dispatch to President Cleveland which Is
made public to-day. and which Is as follows
Worcester. Nov. 23 1895.
To the President Washington. ID. c.:
You may depend upon my support In the Senate
both in speech and vote, Of the most vigorous ac-
ton YOU may take to prevent further cruelties
toward the Armenians in Turkey, even II you de-
termine to treat the persons who commit them
as pirates or common enemies of the human race
GEORGE i. HOAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
SENATOR STEWART BUYs STOCK FARM.

Washington Nov. Ex-senator william NJ Stew
art. OF Nevada has bought fine farm In Virginia
not far from Washington The Senator is largely
interested in breeding fine horses and In order more
fully "a carry out his plans he became owner OF a
fne' od proner;y near Farmvlle. Va The farm
consists OF 5S6 acres OF splendid land IN the vicinity
OF the Blue Ridge Mountains, and is said To be
fully equal To the Kentucky Blue Grass region for
stock raising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

The dramatist. novelist. essayis,, morast and
academ!cian whose name Alexandra Dumas
bore worthily the crushing heritage of a patronymc
made 50 ilustrious by its former successor. Alex
andre Dumas. pere whose name author is upon
the TILE page OF more than 100 volumes
Alexandra Dumas. fils born in Paris July
% 1924. He natural child In the preface TO
YOllme OF his ulihllahal In lS-1 found this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
SENATOR HoAR's RINGING WORDS

VE OFFERS TO sUsTAIN THE PRESiDNHi IN AM
.cr,ov ur MAY TAKE TO PREVENT
FURTHER ARMENIAN
ATROCITIES.
Worcester Mass. Nov. Ex-senator i'o'' -"
always taken an interest IN the ~ ,.
g. ...r,,,,, :, sustain President Cleveland In any
oo,,o, ha oa, take I'm regard to the present cru
e,,,es in Turkey Saturday President Smith, OF
tho American Board Of Foreign Missions was IN
tho citv with Bagop Boggan, prominent Ar
oenan loader and conference was heId al t'ie
house Of Senator Hoar. AS a result Senator Hoar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
RIRLIOGRAPIIY.

Les Pschas dc Jeunesse dSi0 Aventures de
Ouatre Femmes ct dun Perroduet GSid-iI, vols).
La Dame aux Camtiias OSls. vols) lie Roman
dune Femme ass. vols.), Diane de lys uS5l. >
vols). La Dame aux Pcrles 1854. vols). La Vie a
vinst Ans nS.n La DENT Monde GS5) La Question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
DUMAS RUMORED TO BE DEAD
A REPORT IN PARIS. THIS MORNING
WHICH LACKS CONFIRMATION.

HIS CONDITION. HOWEVER. IS KNOWN TO Pc
DEsPERATE--A SKETCH OF THE CAREER OF
TIE FAMOUS DRAMATIsT. AUTHOR.
EssAYIsT AND AcADEMICIAN.
Paris Nov. 25.-l a. MT was rumored at mid
night that Alexandra Dumas. the distinguished
author, was dead.
The report has not been confirmed, but it is
known that VI. Dumass condition was desperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

LET YOUNG HUSBANDS READ THIS
The overcoats offer they should be In
style. material and price. GEORGE G. BENJAMIN
BROADWAY. COZ. 26riI-ST.-AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

MEN OF STANDING AND UEDoUBrED REpuBfn
CANIsM UNABLE TO GET THEIR NAMES on
THE BOoKs-sHAMELESS CONFESSIONS
OF PETTY ENROLLING OFFICIALS
THAT THEY WE'RE ACTING UNDER
oRDERs-cLEE or THE MACHIN-
lists AND THE OILERS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-27
EAST SIDE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

At the regular meeting Of the
East Side school directors, the fol-
lowing curriculum was adopted, for
the public schools, and whicn we
publish as matter general infor-
nation:
Grade /, Chart lessons; tracing
copy; object lessons counting;
number work drawing; motion
song; first reader completed.
Grade 2, Second reader completed;
copying from book and board spell
ing book begun; number work.
oral language lessons; drawingj
calisthenics singing,
Grade 3, Third reader completed;
spelling continues penmanship
begun; language primer began
| supplementary reading; Longs
Home Geography begun primary
arithmetic completed; calisthen-
les continued; singing continued.
Grade 4, Fourth reader; introduc-
tory geography begun at mid
term; spelling continued; elemen-
tary arithmetic begun; penman-
ship continued; language primer
completed; calsthenics continued
supplementary reading,
Grade 5. Fifth reader and reading
selections; Introductory geogra-
ply completed; spelling complet-
ed; elementary arithmetic com
pleted; introductory lessons in
English grammar; penmanship
continued, oral arithmetic begun;
caisthenics,
Grade 6. Primary history of the
United States; advanced geogra-
ply begun; spelling continuedj
practical arithmetic begun; pri'
mary grammar completed, oral
arithmetic continued; penman'
ship; calisthenics,
Grade T. Supplementary reading
2advauced grammer begun or
biography; U, S, Hjstoryj practi
cal arithmetic completed, ora
arithmetic completed, calisthen
les; algebra begun.
Grade 8, Algebra; higher arithme
tic; advanced grammar completed
physiology and hygiene physica
geography; civil government
rhetoric begun; latin begun; U, 5
Land Survey.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-27

Says the Philadelphia Record'
"Mr, Carlisle In his Boston speech
said that since resumption we have
paid 1891 600, 600 in order to keel
s356, 900, 400 OF greenback in circu
lation. When they shall have been
redeemed they will have cost S677,
900, 900. Are we not tender eXperl
ment2 1t adted vastly to the ex
pence of putting down the rebellion
and isllkely to prove as burdensome
during peace as during war Pine
Bluff Graphic
There was no use in Cleveland
issuing bonds, when, by paying out
the silver in treaSuary every pur.
pose would have been served, But
figuring the question of interest the
greenbacks would have cost more
by now had they been bonded tweuty
or thirty years ago,