davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
ATTACKED IN HIS HOUSE.
A SICK MAN sHoOTs-HE AND HIS AssAII4ANT
BOTH ARRESTED.

SICK MAN sHOOTs-HE AND HIS AsSAII4AN9
BOTH ARRESTED.
Matawan. July (SpecaD.-Joel Gordon. . con-
Wet and desperate character approached the house
OF Alfred Smith. in the woods near Robertsvtlle.
yesterday afternoon and after demanding food Of
Smiths wife, he approached the room where Smith
was lying iii. When Gordon crossed the threshold
Smith seized MS gun which he had near his bed,
and eveling 1t at Gordon's head. ordered him out.
Smith advanced and Gordon slowly backed out OF
the room to the porch. Gordon then made des'
perate rush. Smith fired and the shot struck Cor.
don In the right leg, wound;ng him badly. Gordon
crawled to the wood nearby. Smith sent at once
for assistance and Gordon was removed to Dr. JACK.
sons Office at Matawan. His wounds were dressed
and he was taken to Freehold JAIL
Smith Is also under arrest The wife tells .
piteous tale OF how she was attacked The man
struck her while she pleaded for her husband.
Smith had money in the house which Gordon y
supposed to have been after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
KEARNY.

The Board Of Education. at It's MEETING on Wednes.
day night reconsidered its action in retiring Profess
sor NJ. II. Kinsey as principal Of the High School,
and reappointed him to thar position. The change
was brought about by the strong protest made by
the residents of all parts Of the township The &C
ton Of the Board was received with great demon.
strdtion OF enthusiasm by the people who filed the
hall Studen,s Of the High Scaool shouted their
class cry, and citizens Joined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
NEw-BRuNsw1CK WANTS GOLD.

New-Brunswick. July 8 (SpeciaD.-The platform,
adopted by the Democratic National Convention
will ALLEVIATE. many votes In Brunswick. OF
these a large portion will vote for Mckinley. in
dependent OF whether the gold Democrats put up
a ticket or not The platform inspires sound money
Democrats here with such supreme disgust that
they propose emphasize their displeasure In the
most forcible manner possible and vote for gold
and for the Republican ticket. Prominent Demo-
Gratis thus expressed themselves:
director-I have not read the platform. but am
a goldbug and / will no. vote for frec-silver
j. Bayard Kirkpatrick. real estate and Insurance
If Whitney. Russell or Pattison should be nom
INA not on for Boes Band rmSn or any
fana,ie on any platform will vote for Mckinley
Smith coffee re xd ssd VIII sPis &c T snr
" Theodore B. Boraem laxyer-It is simply aues
shall Sofs ser McRinsy ana Hobart
s s an fr ssa 1ose Mckinley and
vote AsrH Se sss ~heS o 'na
gSyer ss naSea stand ihRk
the cooperation Of other nations and am Wiling
remind me Of nan cure a2 h Silver slSe WIZ
Si the pemocfafic party and. eventually the In
Henry l.. Janeway )r, waI-paper.f!eess slve'
worst thing tina, I9nn haP n Ho % rms
"W F. Florence, lawyer-The only way TO defeat
the crazy silver idea Is by voting the opposite
ticket. - a,,,ao,rr.r-Uul 7 ,ote
for q free-s,lver candidate? Never can stand a
yood deal. but not that. Mckinley ana Hobart Is
my ticket am. D.,
II Is reported in New Brunswick that Miles Ross.
,or MANY Years a member OF the Democratic Ma
,,onal COMMITTEES, and leader In Middesex county
md his son. Willard Ross. will both vote FOR NC
Kinley and Hobart. Both arc away from home at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
A MAN AND A HORSE KILLED.

Railway July "a piece Of cornice from the north
west wing OF the New-Jersey Reformatory fell on
James Clunen to-day. fn1icting compound fracture
of the skull and other INJURIES from which he died.
C,unen was a married man. and lived In Hancock.
ave. Trenton. He had been in the employ of Enoce
w Hooper, q contractor, for twenty years. horse
Was killed by the same accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
NOT THE ESCAPED PRISONER.

New-Brunswick. July (SpeciaD.-The identihca-
tcn Of one OF the three men arrested In elizabeth
Monday night for attempting to hold up a
freight train. as Sylvester Edgerton who escaped
from the Middlesex County jail May 10. has
proved erroneous. The three men arrested all
brothers Of Sylvester, and resemble him. Detective
Charles A. Oliver. OF this city. to-day went TO the
Union County Jail prepared TO bring Edgerton to
the city, and then discovered that the escaped
prisoner not yet In custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
gE wAs T1oHTiyo MOSQUITOES.

George KuaaG. 1ho occupies the second moor q
the thres-ssosy dsooliBs No. >67 Paiisade-ave. Jse
sev cry. vas annoyed by mosquitoes on Wednesday
night He procured from q neighborine druggist
sosns pou6sr - burn and extermnate the pesss
Kusins Isearssd the powder about midnight bat
p!eoed a TOO near the bed; The mattress. was b.
4Nrilp4ed tenants ran into he street. Policemen
fX& I'd kslN were near. and they hurried into
1UI4o 4Dore1o4ts. threw the blasting BEDDING
~ ~ .areQ cd extinsuishsd me bIasA ~
~ - ~ ~ ths flames wee aboue "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
TWENTY-FIVE GIRLS STRIKE.

Paterson. July (specaD. TWENTY five girls. quill
FINDER. and doublem In Levy Brothers silk mill.
were informed two weeks ago that they must sub
NIT TO a reduction Of 50 cents week until better
times came The doublers had been receiving =
ne, tbs Arm declined to return to the old wages.
ana raS Girls left ther machines and went on strike
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
PARIS GREEN IN THEIR BEANS.

Morristown. July s.-Abraham L. AdaSns' nS w"o
and son. and two servants In his employ. ate sorne
green beans for their supper last night ana enoS
time after they became ssck. and It was found nece.
sary to summon doctor The asy tc Sra. xsssrs
shIe Inc nisn,s were growing TO exterminA!e w
bugs and som. OF the 1901 cscamc So 3rsn y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET 1NDORsED.

Montc!air, July . (SpeciaD.-Tne Republicans Oh
the FIRST Ward held enthusiastic meeting last
night Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
nominees Of the National Convention. The imam
cIai plank Of the platform was read. ana was
heartily cheered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
CAPITAL DEMOCRATS D1sGUsrED.

Trenton. July (SpeciaD-The announcement mere
this evening OF the adoption Of the free-sver plank
by the Chicago Convention the signal for
general stampede OF leading Democrats. professional
and business men, TO the Republican fold. SONG Oh
the expressions OF opinions follow:
Joseph Robb. a plain workingman ana lie-ions
Democrat-To me II seems that the Wesierne.s anu
farmers are Wiling to sacrifice every hsiT debts
for 90 cents the dollar. While they are DONG .nls
they running themselves. think am with NC
Knley and Hobart ,.
of the firm Of +. s. Katzenbach Col snail not
under any circumstances. support any canuI. .
upon silver platform. be he called DeInocrat W
what not The election Of a silver candidate wouid
to my mind. be equal to the day when Fort sumter
fred upon.
G. D. W. Vroom, lawyer, who has been mentioned
Il am for gold. I've always been Democrat al9
love the party. but am opposed to the !ree anu
unlimited coinage OF silver. / VIII not vote LOT ,,,a
silver candidate for President, but may hot 'o'e
for the Republican nominee 49,
Samuel Walker. lawyer. and member or the penn,
ocratic State Committed am a gold man with all
Dr. Joseph B. shaw exMayormI am n, fer ,21r honest
money. and cannot support silver PLATFORM
James F. Clark, lawyer-The adopuon o. 5irSr
means the disruption Of the Democratic Parry.
would like TO remain Democrat. but cannot con-
Anthony b. Brannan. lawyer-I am for gold. and
though ia like to be a Democrat, cannot support
Altgeids candidacy a silver platform
plank nor cam stand the declaration referring TO
the highest court in our land think shall vote
for Mckinley and Hobart.
alwaYs B. been AD Democrat but win not. cast my
ballot for a silver candidate. no matter what party
name he may claim Or. .,d =
will not vote for the nominee Of the Convention on
q free-c0inage PLATFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
NO SYMPATHY FOR sILvERITEs.

Morristown, July 3 (5peciab-There Is h't'e sym,
n.thy for free silverites In Morristown. Here anu
there is TO be found q freesilver man. out fhey are
very scarce. Men who have been DenocIa.' 81
w. ,... ere now wearing Mckinley buttons and
""r..s,nr themselves freely and strongly IN FAVOR
- McKinley and sound money good many Dem
ocrsts say they will not uphold free-s'iver paa.,
Sorm. nor win they vote for any candidate o9 soea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
Virgil p. Freeman. Democratic, William e. Ross
and Peter r. Swarts.
Hupterdon County, Democratic, Oliver /. BLOCK
well and William II. Packer.
SILVER GOOD ENOUGH FOR ESSEX DEMO
Gratis

The Democratic County Committee OF Essex
County Will stand by the Chicago platform and
candidates. special meeting Of the committee
was held on Wednesday night. which was at
tended by upward of 100 members. Chairman e.
L. Price addressed the committee saying that hdei-
ity TO party principles demanded that every Demo-
crat should stand BY the nominees OF the Chicaso
platform. Several members spoke. aVowing tne.r
sympathy with the Chicago Convention IL WAS
decided TO meet last night and receive INC ne ,s
on the nominations. A general ratification VIII De
held upon THE of the delegates from Chicaso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
.NWjRS!H NFNS
W 80, ~

Those Newark business men, who are clamor-
90 have the old tower bell rung when hre
nj" ."s out deserve TO have their names pup
...s.a No doubt 1t distracts their minds 10
.s,nk that fires may be occurring at any hour OF
49, day. and they are selling cloth or groceries
- cutting coupons instead Of running "wid dc
~..h.en" It is barely possible that the fiinty-
,...r,ed Fire Commissioners may refuse TO graf
,Sv This childish desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
ELIZABETH DEMOCRATS SORRY.

Elizabeth July (Specia)-General dsguet, to put
It mildly is the feeling Of the Democrats In Elizabeth
over the action OF the Chicago Convention on the
platform Nearly all the Democrats here are sound
money men, and they looked for better treatment OF
the sound-money delegates at the hands OF the Con-
venton Bets are freely Offered tonight that New
Jersey will now give from 10000 to 10000 Republican
ma jority Several wel-known Democrats say they
will scratch the electoral ticket or else ABSTAIN from
voting Here few opnons
James Mcguire. cashier, National State Bank-Tne
the disruption of the Democratic party.
Ryan president OF the cry OounG on 40 me-
financial question and fear that It viii defeat US
IN TO- bens w from ~ons the
National ticke and Others VIII vote iGr WE asc
Judge das P II. Gilhooly-The Democracy is doomed
the as ar sas VIII viii hop O Kill the dis
gIsted with the whole business and out OF poltics.
the CONVENTION made fatal bl1nder in the adoption
OF free-sver plank. 1t Is too early yet for US to
tell Just What the ae sft win RE
Banking CompanyI am gold c man a we S aespy
,n n tSe East or carry NewJe,sey such
platform.
THEY WILL WAIT FOR PARTY LEADERS
Democrats in Newark last night were chary
about expressing their opinion Of the silver plank
In the party platform. They were evidently inclineo
10 wait for the return Of the State delegates and FOR
whatever action the party leaders might take.
Some Of the leading Democrats talked as follows;
Moses Bigelow-It will be very dificult for an old
solid Democrat to support the platform.
Alderman William Harrgan-Am giad 20 see that
silver was adopted as workingmen viii lbe able to
get better compensation. $780,, IA,
tho platform and will work for Its success
William b. Guild-There are great MANI Demo-
Gratis who will vote the Republican TICKET
Judge Andrew Kirkpatrck-siiver is used more I,,
now In the arts than for circulation; but 1t VIII
take a long time and involve much sacrifice pc,
fore il comes to the platform ratio; but 1t vii!
come finally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
THOUSANDS WILL DESERT THE PARTY.


Orange, July (SpeciaD.-1n all the Oranges there
Is only sentiment IN regard to the Democratic
Platform. The Democrats are fairly stunned. and
concede that the State vii, go Republican by a
larger majority than ever before Many say that
as conslstcr. Democrats they cannot vote for Pro-
lection. but that under circumstances will they
vote for the silver craze hence they VIII keep away
from the polls in November Some Of the opinions
expressed follows:
George Lethbridge, ex-president OF the Orange
Common Counci,-Democrat is am. can't and
won't vote for any such idiotic scheme. $500
Thomas A. Hodgkinson. hat manufacturer-Il
vote the Republican National ticket for the FIRST
time in my life
John j. Ready merchant talor-Its great pity.
but country comes before party. thousands OF
Democrats will vote the Republican ticket:
Augustus r. Grinsted ex-president OF the BOARD
Of Educa tion-These men at Chicago are not Demo
Gratis. We Of the East are all men without party
Dr. Carl Buttner. physican-Tll never vote Tor
any such financial heresy. I'm Democrat without
a party. 80 ..,, 49,,
Horace Stetson. Iawyer-It's Republican class
legislation for manufacturers. against Dem0cratic
class legislation for farmers. Thousands OF Demo-
Gratis will sever their party ties
George F. Carter, block manufa cturer-l won
vote for IT, It's fat money TO the extent OF % per
cent. 1t may make temporary boom. out Smash
Francis NJ Eppley, lawyer.The, devil himself
could sit the platform and find himself IN con-
genial company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
ANGRY JERSEY DEMOCRATS
MANY WILL NOT VOTE AT ALL; OTHERS
WILL BOLT THE TICKET
NO FREE-sILvER AND FREE-ANARcHY PLANKs
FOR THEN STRONG EXPRESSIONS OF
OPINION FROM MEN WHO IN BY
GONE YEARS HAVE BEEN THE
MAINsTAY OF NEW
JERSEY DEMOC-
RACY.

The Democrats Of New-Jersey. in their State
Convention on May Z. adopted the following
financial plank
I'VE are In favor Of a firm. unvarying mainten-
ance Of the present gold standard. We are op-
posed to the free coinage Of silver at any ratio
and to the compulsory purchase Of silver bullion
by the Government
1t met the hearty support Of nine out Of every
ten members Of the party in the State. When
the news was received yesterday that the Ma
tional Convention had adopted silver plank
prominent Democrats in all parts Of the State un-
equivocally denounced the platform and many
went 30 ar as to say that they would vote for the
Republican nominees. Jersey City and Newark
Democrats to a large extent withheld their
opinions. saying that they preferred to walt un-
til the delegates to the National Convention re-
turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

platform. but at the same time say they are moi
willing to vote for Mckinley.
The following are few expressions OF opinion
from some OF the most prominent Democrats In
Morristown:
,.;Jo John D. Guerin, butcherI won't vote for silver
George W. Forsythe. ex-city cornsel-I approve
only straight gold standard. nothing less. All
Eugene S. Burke. coal merchant favor the gold
standard The business interests OF the country de.
mand i Every dollar issued By the Government
Charles stiiwt:l jr. hwyer-I believe that the
party. on q free and unlimited coinage OF silver
patform Is doomed TO certain defeat.
Thomas J. O'Brien, lawyer-There Is no doubt In
my mind that this silver plank will defeat the Dem.
ocratic party this fall. It's al! wrong anyway.
Paul Reverb will not support any sverite on a
Mayor f. 4. Quayle,lI am opposed to the free and
shall do.
City Counsel c. Augustus Miner-I don't believe r.
know whether I'll supper, a candidate on such
platform or not .... ,o,,.v. n
l.. Dayton Rabbit (clothier)--I don't believe IN
silver @ I'm sOdsss e evsTy r.anS s vsses
and work hardshps upon the iaboring people.
II. II. Farchild tplumber)-I do not believe IN free
believe in free coinage. Cleveland doesn't believe
Louis +. Sturgis (buder)-I am totally opposed e
the silver platform. and am going TO vote and
George IS. Bower 1architect)--1 don't believe In
free coinage OF silver at all The free-slver plat
form w aspP ne IN o %y ednS TO- the
coinage plank. We want and must have gold
standard to insure soidity in commercial values
d. Farrand stursis chief engineer Fire Depart
every dollar worth 100 cents Party lines DOM
count on such an issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
SILVER PLANK UNPOPULAR IN HoBoKEN.

Tho sentiment among Hoboken Democrats has
been decidedly In favor Of gold Consequently there
was feeling Of disgust over the victory OF
,ha sIverites at the Convention This feeling was
such that many Democrats did not even take the
trouble 10 read the platform
DR. Samuel \. Helfer-l am heart and soul TOT
o,d Thai Is the only sound money. Silver would
mean the financial ruin OF our country;
u II Kiernan Principal OF No. 8 SCHOOL, don't
w. The platform I am a Democrat. but don't
believe that will be one any more f0ysrnor1, ,,oks
,its Inc farmer against the monopolist
M M Henry Tmken x-Cna!rman of Common Coun-
c,i-I don't like the Platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
LEADERS AFRAID TO TALK.

Chancellor McGill seems to have voiced the SEN
tments OF the Democrats OF Jersey City when ne
humorous.y said in the Court Of Chancery that there
might be no Democrats in the East after the Chi
cago Convention. Now that the silverfes are IN
control and will undoubtedly nominate their can
diate Democrats reticent. evasive or silent as
TO whether they intend supporting silver cand-
date A Tribune reporter talked with q number OF
the leaders but only few were willing to express
their sentiments. Such prominent Democrats as
Hugh Dugan. Charles Birdsal James Connolly
George b. Fielder and James ONeil stated that they
would no, commit themselves until the Convention
Is over and the New-Jersey delegation has returned
TIL. sentiments of few show they are not favorable
10 the silver plank .
lanes Mccarthy (drydock owner)-l am for gold
~ 7 Rlewitt (toba cconist)-The issue Will be gold
or silver and il will break party lines
Michael Day (cooperagel-I favor COLO
John j Voorhees-A silver plank IN tho Demo
cratic uiatform will make the sound money Demo-
crats do some thinking until election.
N Lampson (nhysician)-A serious mistake.
I " Pardenberg-No party can win on the silver
issue. -......,,, .,,.,...
free silver candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
F1OcKING TO THE MKINLEY TICKET.

FLOCKING TO THE MklNLEf IlChEi
Patterson. July (SpeciaD-Local Democratic
leaders heard Of the adoption OF the financial plank
with dismay On all sides men who have been
identified with the party for years were heard to say
that they would either refuse TO vote at all or else
vote for the Republican nominees Patcrson's bust
ness interests are closely bound TO the principle OF
an honest dollar that its citizens are almost unit
against the silver heresy. 1t Is not SURPRISING men,
that a large number Of Democratic business msn
have decided to abandon the party Some OF the ex-
pressions Of well-kliown Democrats follow:
William b. Gouriey (he local ieader,-1 intend to
flock by myself tonight and think it over calmly
! am indignant and won't say more until learn
Ex-Congressman Cadmus-I cannot support can
ddates nominated upon such patsSrm not on m 1hr0
my. vote away. but will vote for Mckinley and
Ex-Judge Frank Van C1eve-wm Dol, the ticket:
No. cir. No middle ground Is tenabe shall not
m ms's 0y but ne cannot the
mob in control Of the party. The silver people have
Major Fritz suri, tpropf4etor of Bellevue Hote-
The Rogues' March music don't suit me e snSf
have 5000 majority in New-Jersey.
Hugh Kerr (paants and oiis)-No 50-cent dollar for
me- They are crazy at Chicago. This rs the part
Thomas Tarnon. SITS all over. Such monu-
mental stupidity. Led by cranks and hayseeds to the
silver trough! Excuse me. no more Democracy in
mine .o.~ -.,s .,,. -, 49,.
party Support free-alver candidates? Not by a
tIgful. I'm going clean over this time:
Park Commissioner Nathan F1eischer-The De
mocracy has adopted a Is to plank am for gold
No straddle or ecuivocation. ] mean all that such
a declaration should imply
A. L. Schwarz. wines and lQuor-I shall vote the
Republican ticket. $500
". j. Mcfarland. secretary Iron and Silk Building
and Loan Association.My first Republican ballot
Off The silver men have burned our bridges.
A. Somehow. clothier-I was Democrat. I am
for gold. The question. whom shall support. Is
thus easily answered.
Robert II. Sherman. secretary Republic Savings
and Loan Association-They wanted to drive US
out OF the party and have no desire TO crawl
back. / won't vote this fall.
means ruin. and 1t appears at Chicago coated with
Socialism and Anarchy. shall do my part to
avoid disaster and vote the Republican ticket.
David Edelman real estate-1 shall vote for no
Democrat such platform.
Martin r. Van Hovenberg-I am eighty-three
years old. For thirty years have been Demo-
crat Swallow free silver will not shall do my
whole duty.
Robert E. Van Hovenberg-There were four DEM
ocrats In our family. This time for Pater
son, Jersey and gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

r,,v folks who see nothing but stone pave
on,s granite streets and tall buildings ought TO
ave a run out these days through the country
s,.tr,cts of New-Jersey contiguous 10 New-York.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
Decision on Imported I's.tEa Rice.

D3'ls'On on imported t';stEa klce.
Thesquestion. 81. the,Guty to be lev
led upon imported ."Patna' rice, which
has caused mulch contention between
merchants and theienstoms authorities,
bas. been settled.by b decision rendered
Friday by,J. Wheeler, Of tie United
States circuit court of the New York
district. ,.Llle test srit was, brought up
s 1bay. the United States against tie. firm
Of Talmas6,N Son, ST New York CITY,
upon OIL importation after the passage
>pf the Wilson tariff act Of 1894. The
latter measure altered the rice para
graph in the act of 1890 and defined
unclenned. rice asr;ce free OF outer hull
and still bearinS& the outer cuticIes.
The "Patna" rjc4Mas free OF the outer
hull and inner cnti.lc. The govern
ment commended that tho, rice para
graph Of 1891 vas. intended to cover
all imported rice u. any and every con-
dition, and that the rice in CONTROVERSY
x.wae cleaned rice within the meaning Of
the statute. The importers claimed
that it WIS no cleaned rice of,.com-
,merce. Judge Wheeler held that the
specific description of rice in the act Of
1894 was intended to cover all import
ed rice, and that the commercial un..
derstanding as to rice must give way
to the statutory, ,defin tion, and jdag-.
sment was rendered for the government
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
NATCHiTOcEEs, IA.

Maintained by the State for the
training OF teachers. Affords thorough
preparation for the profession Of ffaeh,
ing; full course of academic stNdBgj5
practical training in the art Of i6each!.'
ing, one year OF duly prac II
model schools under guidanca6f ,4ki9ls-
ed training teachers. Glass WQEs ex-
cmp]ities the best of modern, thought
in matter and method of instWctjon..
Diploma entities graduate totKch ;ift
any public school Of LouisianaA Hth out
examination. e. y. ].
Tuition free to students wHteach
one year after graduation. Enhe ex..
pense for session Of eight month, $1l o.
Twelfth annual session hxsils Oct
l, 1896. sysssgs;:s
For catalogue write to 4 SIS \ INK &
3. G. CALDWEEL, IT'D 4 q,