davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-02
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Criminal Court No. 1, Justice Cole-Louis
A. Dunan. adultery, defendant surrendered
and committed. Frances Clark, adultery;
defendant surrendered; recognizanee $3.50
taken; Charles Clark, surety.
Probate COurt-Proceedings In estates
have been recorded as follows: Samuel
Banks; will dated May .. 1SSI, appointing
Caroline v Banks eNecutrix, filed. Albert
c. Prather, guardian, first and fiual ac-
count o guardian approved.
Circuit Court, No. l Justice Bradley
Mallory VS.. Dean and others: Judgment
by default against McErren. Nelson Nor
riS and Company VS.. Hoover, Judgment
by default.
Circuit Court, No. 2, Justice McComas-
United States VS.. Beagle; Judgment by de-
fault. Same VS.. Farquhar: do. Same VS..
Durant. do. Phillips VS.. Grant; stricken
from calendar.
Equity Court. No. 2, Justice Hagner-
Snyder VS.. Tayloe, and others; decree re-
lievng William Tayloe Snyder as trustee
and appointing William W Gwatbmey and
the Washington Loan and Trust Company
substituted trustees. Beach VS.. Beach
and others; order granting Injunction and
limiting time to take testimony to 35 days
Equity Court, No. 1 Cher eIJustice bingham
attic. writ in lunac ordered to issue. Cusick
ant. John a. Cusck, granted. Middle
States Loan Company VS.. Simmons; Susan
A. Ruffin made party. Shepherd VS.. Shep-
herd; testimony before examiner ordered
taken. Wells VS.. Wells. restraining order
pending suit granted. Dorsey VS.. Dorsey.
rule on deiendant returnablc October o,
granted.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
HUMANE SOCIETY OBJECTS
1t Would Bitterly Oppose the Es-
tablishment ofa Whipping Post.
dent Geary when He Indorsed
the Project In New York.

The recommendation of two-thirds OF the
grand jurors of the last panel on Monday
that a whipping post be substituted for
Imprisonment for persons convicted of petit
larceny and wife beating aroused no little
discussion among lawyers and citizens gen
orally to-day.
Some regarded the mattcras joke, some
tookit seriously, and the expression of views
either for or against the innovation was
| about equally divided.
When rbd Times reporter questioned sew
cral of the justices of The city hall courts
TO whom the grand jury made its recon-
nicDdation directly, each said il was not
in his province TO discuss the matter, and
declined TO express any view on The sub
jcct.
When Judge Bradley received the return
OF the grand jurors Monday lie said he
doubted not but the suggestion as good
one and be could irdorse it. But il was
not matter for the judges, he said, and
the jurors might carry il 10 Congress.
The Humane Society of the District of
Columbia is antagoBistic 10 any PROPOSE
ton looking to The establishment of a
whipping post. No formal action has
been taken, but probably viii be AT the
next monthly meeting of the society,
which Will occur on the first Monday in
October. When the W hipping post prop
osjtion was receiving so much attention
in New York the Humane Society of that
city endorsed the plan.
Then President Geary. of that society,
sought to have this endorsement approved
by the various humane societ les throughout
the country. The question came up at
the regular meeting of the Washington So
ciety in NJ Marcli last. II stirred that body
deeply. and although it was announced that
President Geary of New York. desired to
have his hands strengthened by the formal
approval of his Washington brethren,
the home society refused absolutely to act
The Washingtonians denounced the plan
OF punishment by whipping as barbarous,
cruel and ineffective Speeches were
made in which ii was urged that if The
Washington society approved of the whip
ping post in New York il could not con-
sistently object To its establishment here,
ana TO this il did seriously object.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
HowGATE's NEW BOND.
His Daughter and Two Gentlemen His
SurttieS.


Capt. Henry W. Howgate gave new
bond in the sum of $4,000 late yesterday
afternoon and is again free, pending the
disposition OF his case by the court Of
appeals The .5ondsmcn were Mr. william
Hornaday, Mr.. John H. Murphy, and Miss
Ida HowEaie, the daughter.
The latter two were on the former bond,
with Mr.. Walter F. Hewitt. Mr.. Horna-
day is wealthy saloon keeper OF George
town.
II was afternoon yesterday when the JUS
tees of the court of appeals handed down
new rule governing the taking and giving
OF bail, and under that rule passed a
special order cdmitting Capt. Howgate to
hail in the sum of $4,000. Counsel for
Howgate then busted themselves to present
acceptable bail.
The special order required the bond to be
given before one of the justices OF the
supreme court. At 1 O'Clock Mr.. Horna-
day met Mr.. \. S. Worthington, one of
Howgate's lawyers, at the District at
torney's office, ana Mr. Birney examined
the former as TO his property qualifica-
tons.
a letter was addressed to Justice Morris
by Mr.. Birney and the party. consisting or
Capt. Howgate and his daughter, Mr..
Woribington, the other two bondsmen. and
Mr. Robinson, Marshal Wilson's assistant,
repaired to the home OF Justice Morris,
on Ma ssacbusetts avenue, where the bond
was signed.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
SUITS TO ORDER FROM
$500.
&M
6l5 and 6l7 Perm. Ave.
Cotton.
BsItiniore Markets.

Baltimore, Oct. 1.-Fiour firm-western
super, 2.45a2.65; do extra, 2.15a3.t0:
do family, .. 5i3 So: winter wheat patent,
3.55a3.so; spring do, 3.70a4.O0; spring
wheat stralght, 3. 55a3. 3.15-receipts, 30 ,026
barrels; shipments, 1927 barrels; sales 9t0
barrels. Wheat duh and lower-spot and
month, 66a66 Is; December, 6Sa6S Is:
May, 73 asked; steamer No. 2 red, 6 3a63 Ia
receipts, 3.O54 bushels; stock, 504, 1875
bushels; sales, 56,V90 bushels; southern
63 3-4a66 81. Corn fairly actiye-spot
80 3-4a4O: month, 80 Ia ass 5-S; year,
81 1-Sa341-i: January, 33 3-4a 34-
receipts. 62,427 bushels; stock, 1886
bushels: sales, 4l,OO0 bushels: southern
white corn, 80: do. yellow, 41a42- Oats
firm, fairly active-No. 2 white western,
81 1-2a2s; No. 2 mixed, "a 1-2a25--re-
ceipts, 1S, ,115 bushels; stock, 62,612
bushels. Rye steady-No. 2, 44a45 nearby;
AZ western-stock, 5O,SSS bushels. Hay
firm, deIna nd ndactive-choicetimothy S15 90
aSl5.5O. Grain freights dull, unchanged.
Sugar very firm, unchanged. Butter and
eggssteady. unchanged. efirnl-fancy
New York, 60 pounds, 8 14a9 1-2; do. 35
pounds, 8 34alO Ii; do. % pounds, 10a
40 ID
The morning times., 1895-10-02
PACIFIC MAILS BAD CASE.
In Court for Lila biiity for the Great Co
linn DiSaSfer.

New York, Oct. In the United States
district court, before Judge Addison Brown,
to-day. return was made To the process in
the proceedings of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company to limit lis liabilities on ac-
count OF the loss of the steamship Colima,
which foundered off the Mexican coast on
the "a tn of May last, when 200 lives were
lost.
Appearances were entered for the fami-
lies of several of the deceased passengers,
as well as for loss Of cargo and personal
effects.
The company asked for Il default of all
persons who had not appeared TO date, but
the court refused to enter an absolute de-
fault, it being represented that no notice
or publication of this proceeding had been
made in the California newspapers.
The court, therefore, left the opportunity
oDenfor Others toappear withina reasonable
time. A number of claims which had been
heard before United States Commissioner
Alexander were also presented TO the court
in behalf OF Relatives OF deceased passen-
gers on the ill-1ated vessel.
Counsel who have already appeared in
the case propose To contest the companys
right to limitations of liability on the ground
that it was privy TO the loss and thus not
entitled to the benefits of limitation.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
SHORT.LIvED STRIKE.
Ohio Coal Miners Expect Soon to He
at Work,

OulU SbtI EApeCt SUM to bC
at work.
Massillon. Ohio, Oct. 1.-Work in the
MasSillou mining district is at a stand
still and is likely to continue so for a
week or more at least. The feeling seems
10 be general that the strike which conf
menced to-day will be of short duration,
but the same thought was expressed in
1894, when the lockout lasted eight
months.
A break has been occasioucd by the Ohio
and Pennsylvania Coal Company, which
has increa sed the wages of 20 men EN-
ployed in its NJ MesseDger mines. President
j. B. Zerbc said:
.'An increase will be made in Pennsyl-
vania and we felt that it would be proper
TO meet il in the Massillon district. The
pirce across the line viii be 60 cents per
ton in mines where there are company
stores, and Ga cents where the men are
paid in cash. The demand of the Mas
siIlon miners was 56 and 60 cents, the
former being the cash scale. There was
no good reason for closing the mines until
the action of the Pittsburg convention on
October 10 becomes known"
Other Massiilon opefators said that
their mines we're closed, but that they
would grant the increase when they be-
came convinced that il was being paid in
Pennsylvania.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
DUFFIN's. QUEER TRICKS.
CoIored Janitor Commit to the
Insane Asylum.

Insane Asylum.
James IT. Duffin, colored man, was
committed temporarily to st. Elizabeth's
Asylum yesterday by Judge Miller.
Duffin is about thirty years old and seems
to have ballucinations. He was assistant
janitor at the oolored High School until
a few days ago, but was sent away on
account of his peculiar actions.
Night before last at revival meeting
at Asbury Church, on the corner of Eleventh
and X streets northwest, he suddenly
jumped up from the seat he had been
occupying, and running up the aisle stopped
in front of Mr.. Sam Simms, man who
was an entire stranger TO him, and stood
in an immovable position for some time,
with bis right arm outstretched and point
ing toward the heavens and his eyes fixed
steadily on the man.
After few seconds he grabbed cane
from a man standing near, and before
any one could prevent him, raped Mr..
Simms three times over the head, in
flicting very painful wounds.
He was taken in charge at once and
explained that he thought he was killing
the devil.
1.-THE devil" appeared against him this
morning with his head bandaged and told
the story here related.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
PROBABLY SOUGHT HARBoR.
Yacht Oneida. With Cleveland and La
mont Aboard, Not Sighted.

Greenport. l.. l., Oct. 1.-Nothing was
seen in this city this morning of the steam
ncht Oneida, having on board President
Cleveland, Secretary Lamont and Z. C.
Benedict.
The yacht is reported TO have left Gray
Gables late last night on a cruise along
he Long Island shore to Plum Gut The
latter place is short distance from
GreeDport.
A high gale has prevailed over the east
md of Long Island all the morning, and it
thought that if Mr.. BeGedict's steam
acht came down the Sound she must
have made a harbor some where before
paching this neigbborhood.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
SENTENCED THE PRISONERS.
Judge Cox Disposes of Three Colored


Wade Hamilton, indicted for second Of
fcnse of petit larceny, pleaded guilty to
the charge before Judge Cox yesterday
and was sentenced to two years at Albany.
William Washington and James Ander-
son both pleaded guilty to larceny, and
were each presented with a three-year
sentence at the same prison.
The plea of not guilty was entered in the
following cases:
James Brass and Chick Lee, assault
with intent TO commit rape; William Will
kins, alias Wilson, false pretenses; Jas.
Gray, second ofrense petit larceny; Will
lam Gordon, assault with intent to kill;
william Owens. housebreaking; Samuel
Dougl as, larceny, and William Belt,
houScbreaking.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
Her Husto nd Deserted Her.

Mary C. Mahoney yesterday asked the
court for divorce from her husband,
John Z. Mahoney. Willful desertion is
given as the cause. The two were mar
ried February %, 1888, and lived to-
gether untjl~November 1, 1891.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
RenI Estate Trnnsrers.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as fol-
lows: Walker Lightfoot TO Jacob L. Nun
dell parts OF lots SO and 81, square 132,
$1,000. Joseph A. Bundon 10 David A.
Lane part of lot 40, square 1901, So 600.
Priscilla Phillips to Annie =. Fleishman,
Campbell to Susan A Ruffin, lot S3,
square 77S. $500. August Donath to
John B. Hotchktss. lot 173. square 800.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
For Sale of Lots.

Henry B. Bolton has brought suit against
Ora Boyce and three others for sale
and distribution of the proceeds of lots
2S and 80, square 513, valued at about
$50. 900.
The morning times., 1895-10-02

$500. Samuel H. Moore to Charles 81.
Wallace C. Raybold and Samuel Cross to
Percy Metzgcr, lots IS to s3, section 3,
Barry Farm. 500. Katherine Pine to
Ella Green. lot 81, block 4. East Dea ne
wood. 81 80. L. S. Frey and J. II. Rails
ton TO Charles p. Williams, Part of lot 5,
square S36. $500. Same to same, lots
81 and 90. square 61. Gcorgctown, $4.-
600.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
Suif to Collect n Bill.

The Alfred Richards Brick Company yes.
terday entered suit against Frank j.
Nolte and eight other defendants for the
collection of a Judgment creditors bill
of $219.34.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
RAILROADS.

IHtAASylvdnld
RAILROAD.
I aTATIoN CORNER OF SIXTH AND =
sTREETS
InEffect Sent o. 1895
1890 A. nj. PENNSYLVANIA LIN
ITED--Pallman Sleeping. Dining; smok-
Chicago. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st.
Parlor Car 20 Harrisburg.
1880 A. Nj. FAST LINE--Pullman
Buffet Parlor Car TO Harrisburg. Pario,
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg 10 Pitts
s4oP. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EMPRESS. Pullman Bu ffet Parlor
Car 10 Harrisburg Sleeping and Dining
Louisville. and Chicago.
ITO p. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago. and
Harrisburg 10 Cleveland Dining Car to
TO p. M. SOUTHWESTERN EX-
PKEss-Puiman Sleeping and Dining
Cars 10 St Louis. and Sleeping Car.
Harrisburg TO Cincinnati
1O.4O p. M.--PACIFIC EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping car to Pittsburg.
S.5O A. M. for Kane Canandaigua.
cept SUNDAY
1O.3O A. NJ. for Elmra and Remove,
daily. except Sunday For Williams
port daily, 3 40 p. m.
1.1OP. M. for Williamsport, Roches-
ter. Buffalo. and Niagara Falls daily,
except Saturday, with sleeping car Wash
ington to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo
1O.4O p. NJ. for Erie. Canandaigua,
Rochester. Buffalo. and Niagara Falls
daily. sleeping car Washington to Elmira
For Philadeiphla, New York and the
400 p M. "C0NGREssIoNALLIM-
TIED All Parlor Cars. with Dining
Car. Car from ,,Sa BSal,timISFe. l,iIIS. for New York
Haly far at fcE shp5SiRa;a pfnins caf Esq.,
eST| saa d aIsd5I s 81 asi sasds sd&o i9:9Ss
Carr a. m. ELS, s.i5, 4So, $40, Io.o6.
nd. and SS p m no For Philadclpnia p only.
press 2 .O1 and. 40 d. m. daily.
For Boston. withou. change, $50 q. m
weekdays. and 3.15 u. m daily.
For Baltimore, 6.25, 7.05, 7.2o. $50, 900,
1915. 2:o1, s.15. $40 400 Limitedj.
1o:4o. i1,I5 >. and q u 11s5p, n On Sun,
Limitedl. 420, $40, COS. $40. 10.
1000. 10.40 and 11-3S d. m.
For Pope's Creek Line, TO a. m. and 4.38
p. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.20, 900 a. m, 10 and
4.2J y. m. daily. except Sunday. Sun
days. 300 a. IN. and 4-2U y. m
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Rich-'
mond. Jacksonville and Tampa, 4.30
q. m. $50 y. m. daily: Richmond, and
Atlanta, $40 p m daily Richmond.
only. 1857 a. m. weekdays.
Accommodation for QuaBtico, 7:45 a M
daily, and 4:25 p- nj. week days.
For Alexandria, A. 80, 6.3o. 7.45. $40,
9.45, 10.57. 11.50 a. NJ: 1880, l.4O,
800. 4.25. $50, O. 81, 6.I6, 500,
1910. and II. SO p. M. On Sunday at
4.30. 7.45, 9.45 a. m.: 2-45, 6.15.
500, and 1910 y. M.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, eos,
6.43, 7.05, SEQ, 9.10. 1915, 1928.
a. NJ: LOO, 10, 800. 1928. 300.
$50, 6.13 7.O0, 7.20, 80, 1882,
and !. .OSI J. III. On Sunday at 6 43, $. 10.
1923 n. H.: 2.15, $50. 700. 7.2O.
9.10, and 1852 D. n.
Ticket offices, northeast corner OF Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
and ut the station. Sixth and b streets,
where orders eau lie left for the checking
Of baggage to destination from hotels and
residences
The morning times., 1895-10-02
To Com nnd the New York.

Captain W. S. Schley has been detached
from the board Of inspection and survey,
and ordered to the command of the New
The morning times., 1895-10-02
Wash. B. Williams
Daily Bargains.
Busy
Days
These

in a great Furniture
Store like this-busier
every day. This mag
nificent stock of
ParLor Suites,
Bedroom SuiteS,
Library Suites,
Tables.
Cnrtains,
Draberfes,
CARPETS,
Etc, Etc,
is acting like a pow
erful magnet on those
who have Furniture
wants to fill.
Are you one of
these?
Then come!
The morning times., 1895-10-02
Injunction Continued.

Judge Hagner signe edadccrcein equitycon-
hnuing the injunction granted in the case
Of Henrietta Beach against Frank L.
Beach. from whom she shewasrecentlydivorce
pntil the suit is finally determined. The in
junction is to prevent the defendant from
trust
The morning times., 1895-10-02
Chicago Board of Trade.

WASHINGTON stock Excnange.
NOT1CE-The Board Will adjourn over Satur-
day during September.
SALES TO-DAY.
Met X, X. Is: 5000 al ll2is. Wash Market
list 6s, 5000 at 1875, Washington Gas, at
The morning times., 1895-10-02
ASSAULTED 4 POLICEMAN
Davis, Farley and Hurley Held for
the Grand Jury.
VERMILLIoN THEIR VICTIM

They Testified That the-Officer Shot
Dempsey After the Latter Had
Walked Away From Him-Attorncy
Iipscomb Called the Shooting VIII
fuIMurderandW Wanted Arrest Made.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
Eddie n nd walters Picnic.

Droit Park yesterday afternoon by the
disappearance of Eddie, the four-year- old
child of Mrs N. b. Bigelow and grand
child of Mr.. R. J.. Clear, and Walter, the
both oil Hardwood avenue, lie Droit Park
The youngsters left their homes about II
a. m. and wandered off, no one knew
where or in which direction. A couple of
hours later the anxious parents and friends
started on n searching tour, and all the
police stations in the city were notified
10 be on the lookout for the missing tots.
Mr.. Clear started out in his carriage, and
after driving all over the surrounding
country finally found the two boys walk
ing in toward the park almost blue with
cold and thoroughly hungry.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
At a meeting of Inc Enterprise Cycle

At a meeting of the Enterprise Cycle
Company, last night, after most. fiat
terjng Statements of the business of the
past eight months had been submitted
by the manager, Mr.. Woerrer, it was de-
cided TO introduce new feature, which
will tend to further popularize this al
ready popular house. They. propose to
sell any bicycle in their line, including
the well-known Syracuse for a uniform
rate of SO cash and SO per month
instead of S25 cash, as heretofore. This
system has long been in vogue among
the larger piano houses, and this enter
prising company has determined to make
IT as easy to buy bicysle as piano
The morning times., 1895-10-02

Asss.l - .sse sAs. ko@eoo be.ea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13
Gales OF HORSES And EQUINE Access
SORES

" n Grand announces two important sales To-
dev ., ? o'clock he viii sell \. j. 'assatts ana
Henry Fairfax's hackney-bred horses at llckeis
Riding Academy Fifty-sixth-st.. between SKIN ana
Seventh ayes Tomorrow at the American iors"
EXCHANGE Flfticth-st. and broadway. ne VIII sen
the entire stable outfit Of Richard Moruner' III
ci,,,,rg hore.s carriages and harnesses. together
with consienments OF Virginia and Ohio horses be-
ginning AT II o'clock An electric nght exhiD''ioh
OF the horses will be given tonight
AS usual the Ncw-York Coach Horse anu 'oo
COMPANY are In the front rank OF sellers VI n'e
horses 4 visit TO the companys extensive S'""'e'
no g,s West Sixty-ninth-st. Is hke a'.e"u'"s ="
miniature horse show. one huh"'e" "e"' u WV"
broken .rses are awaiting customers
H. Mclaughlin has on hand a splendid assortment
NJ b,o.,s ..r,s carriages and traps OF the latest
styles and designs. at his wareroo"s' al "'o"'
way and FIFTY -nrs'-st
Studehakor Rrothcrs continue TO I'LL orders from
distant States and Europe for their w'de'y Kho""
stylishly constructed vehicles. As they nave eA-
tensivc factories anything from fahy-ho 10 pony
cart can be furnished at the shortest PosS'pe noce
Roberts g. Hr.nkerhor No. III Chambcrs-st nave
all styles Of up-to-date traps NM 49,
This IL the centennial year OF me famous 90, %;
Newton Van Ness horse-f,ting emporiuu az 40, ~
Chambers and and No ~ Warfen-st. roi wv val
tho hc,,c, oiosa of horsc-owners have secured
their harness AT Van Nesss. Inc n'fn's, Iua,iI,y
and grades OF everything rsqITist consantly "n
hand importcS and domestic stable utensils Of the
latest variety form one OF the a.' i Vi 'he
Peter G. Kellogg & Co. hold one OF me most I'm,
portant trofing sales Of the year q" ~ S E"oi
Park tomorrow Conslsn%r r 'iD latham are Gaia
loeicd with boraes from the stables OF many we'll
known fancers Of the trottcrs in7 iobn, can p
obi aimed from Peter C. Kellogg. NO 'O' 'o'"-''' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13
DrrOcr THE YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL.

Ncw-IIavcn May II 'SpeciaD.-President fucker
of Dartmouth College. tonight delivered the an
uual sermon before the graduating class OF the
Yale Divinity School the first department 10 'ioSe
a., schoo, v.ar President fuckers theme was
= oo,stlor,,ion of the question. How far does the
church meet the requirements of its Founder III
49, or,husiosm for humanity" lie said IN part;
u,I God lntrusted Christians to have anythlNg
ioss ,hon a nasson for fellow humanity. we would
Iii hn in the Dark Ages. The Church may an
swer the test OF charity: Does 1t answer the YES.
~ ..,,,,n,th,c Every Christian must answer that
Sor himself The solvent of the social question
Is not pity bur sympathy. The average ma, ian
~ ~ christian Church does understand Inc
nvcrnre man without. The Church in this respect
w.. II!!amndar The trouble with the Church is that
i, does not stand FOR ideal convictions II stands
FOR an established order OF society tnt ,t
10 on, more than "A religious even social ques-
Ion, II concerns our whole economic ne ohr's
,,ni,r IL neither indiydua,istlc nor socalis'ic u
,ihhn,5 ,,,,h the emphasis where II Is necessary
The graduating exercises OF the class Will be held
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-13

ne ~ the ablest principals In the system Mr..
Wash has been teaching in New-York public schools
thiriy-two years. having worked his way from the
lowest to the top round in his profession Mr.. Walsh
is one Of those teachers who believe that school
teaching Is Just as much OF a profession as the
law or medicine and NJ carries his work on
strictly professional lines lie lives near his school
and among his pupils. and something Of them
ont OF school hours well In. The effect OF this
Is noticeable in tho deep personal interest the boys
have in their school AMI in their principal. Mr.
Wash has followed out the lines laid down by his
predecessor I'm maintaining interest In literature
Special exercises he'd on certain days. when
quotations from standard works given and thu
pupils always encouraged 10 read the lives anu
works Of well-known authors.
This grammar school opened In 1881. II IL the
ouicroNth Of Grammar 'hool NO %. in Fifty
sevenih-st near Thirl-ave. 30 % established
in ISL As three-department or family" school
that ~ school wher' parents could send boys and
girls To the grammar dcpar mt AMI their younger
children - thr primary rtics The growth OF
the boys department was taken from it and paced
in IN" new building in SS;y-thirl-st.. to become
40. ~
The school Is IN the Nineteenth Ward which next
20 the Twelfth Ward. has mofe schools In 1t than
any other ward Ia the city. -Four companies OF the
American Guard have been organized In II, tar'e
oi watch probably Will tax" part IN the Memorial
Day parade. There So boys IN the grammar de-
\ branch u the Anii-C.s aretie League has been
established ana Mr.. Walsh s SATISFIED that II has
had good results. Mr.. Waish's assistants are Pat
rick - OMeara. William T. oFlherty. Edwards
Joanna j. HI IL at the head Of the primary de-
ylrtm'ut.