davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-30

I1= ~.z "a E1g--z lsnSCz-e $40 *
ecz-z-e 81 u= conducted - ras IL
-,--1.q- 9z1 - e14-Ee = j: 4ss- ysz-.
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KS. t.--e ~- 1=~- 10 urg-a- {. &c-sa3
49, g=- Ta7-~ So ao Ee-s u1.. csu .-@
a-s--a1 t14t -A-s opporJGl.sy ~. -
presented Them sa seeatre more 4=1z-.e
Sze# s45ss &z1 s lager AsFsse-A.-5a =
CIR language ana literature tzzz .L-y
u1w Ea->s-= -4p=-5alsn-suls az -.-9G-
-ng mere critically 70 teachers Ia. Is a.
eseas p t44.e particulars tam =fs- a.@-
te-e. SIC sa= t=zca@r wao kz1ws .1z-e-
:-Es 60 sazg-ags, aFFre@-a.es SINE
V zzt q. - Strength sat 1es.ty. zz5rs
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% -@z5, Azs s5Eas ia9sl-- ssnt -1=as 81, a1E
- RES zs2su-zuy better "a I'D
.az- acceptable w1rk llIsz o1z as :
vsEt5EE il these essentials
tz ia fsslag1Sy A-5 elementary
EsEzz1y K5I - g-ven n t1e fern u
t=zz- 5szs, -e111 :ze-=-, e9-.--s-css
az zs-a.e5 a1l-lae=-
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a---s= q s-z5r. vliza ass -=-- 5---s-zc
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-30

TIE Wo-k 4 muse, pAys.clal cz,tcre,
SRI a-ssaE ~ e- conducted IS, lass
sI.-c->ss- T 1e -u>;r--t.oa IN c.,.--. and
p1y--4asy za1 -yg.eae ~-- r. gen n
- t4== - ;zlzs and printed outlines
~ stss@; N-- r. made - ss= ne
sesezs-e c~aa.t= .-e&s g. 70 X "a; .z5ald
- ;ssSst = ezea = ;1ese Sc .ee,s e ne
r-a--- schools. sat tas re; has.. tzzt
1zE- .-zT=z- --l-- -zae=s>lz. IL gag Il
>.rzz--5z - .a= sane
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-30
WITH PIKE AND PEAVEY.
Perils and hardships of the Log Driv-
er's Vocation.

driving season begins. Perhaps you
hRdn +, noticed it. That is not at all
strange, for t : only in few sections OF
the country here the log driver is in ev-
idenca he does his work mainly IN the
solitHaRs ef the backwoods, far from
town, sea e4eiiizstion. Perhaps it i just
as Wi. for the log driver does not shine
bright in society.
b sway up on the little streams that
feed iHs Manistee in Michigan, the
peHee~#zs aud the keuuebee in Maine,
the ruar#..z Eestigouche in Csusda and
the hIg EzNers Of Minnesota and Wi~con-
sin the Log driver now holds the centre OF
The stage.
" hHa Jae first warm days q April have
begun - aoneycomb the ice. which has
locked the streams fer months. when the
melting SHOWS swell them into twice ana
three ssIass tBt II usua! size, then il = t4At
the Ian4esH contractor makes ready for
The spring drive. The logs which have
heen 1ft3 during the winter months s0d
hauIe# Je sal aank Of Il convenient stream
1aast - sz5a5ed down toward III, >lN-
mis- zz-za-a TIE gang SANS ara Va'r-
grin szzz=#aa. TIE high vster cannot
ee lesez 5ss aeon t }s,t more than live
O. - #es-. aad -ompt work Is nrc-
ESQ.,
Tas ~ 5H5Hs to BE done : to Et. the
,oss 7za 5-e utted - ca tae bans .-,o
he W4s=zz 4h.~ = easily aecewr .-..
tor IL aHa = necessary : to star tu.~,.
saa taes za# vita = great ~p,s~a aa-
eraSAz s=5H sa4a sae stream. sy ,ae
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-30
SUMNER SCHOOLS.
The Course of Studies that has been
Arranged.

about the 18th Of July and close about
the 18th OF August. The places where
they will be held. and he date when each
school will begin have not yet been
definitely determined. Announcements
of these facts Will he made through the
publ press a. soon a decisions sre
reached, II J. expected that there viii be
four summer schools, and that some OF
them vii he in session for Two weeks and
some Ter three.
Il hss been definitely decided TO group
the work under four general heads
Nature studies, common school studies.
spee a. branches snd II miscellaneous.
Under Mature studies sre included
werk AMI method, in zoology. physics.
chem tstrv. botany snd n1incralogy.
The Common school studies embrace
Instruction IN. sud methods OF teaching
arithmetic. grammar. geography, history
and reading.
Under Especial hrsuche>" are cls>~ed
muse, physical guJtary, draw ne, physI-
e y seld hygiene aua ciy,c>-
Dnfe- ..5ns- laaeous" are grouped
English language and literature, I.esis-
cssy. 5ssrren,ary psychology. a.; ja she
e5zasssa schools, and ,ae course Of study.
t-=4a.s #.sea = So ST Is, made - thsi the
heH.> assigned te- the Subjects coming
sa-Eer any aae ~ the foar genera, heads
csze1 staye. yst4 rot conflict, sua - far
S, possible IRE programme, v.fl he -
written Ia. saose So h1 Wish &c take work
mere tasu ate -roua ,gssy ao So. tx-
7s=zzz55= 5ss INSIDE Il clear tas. tae ra.e-,
= "a. teachers 5t-.-e To tske ep Some
definite ..ae - study. a.a lo.af .e,. tbs
vgers w.. b REASONS a.g theroaE aae~-. Far
ta.- rus~oa the s4e,,at. have been
grouped. ~ above stated, sud ;sac hers
Nj - gwen aa opportunity 40 take
sd tzstas.sc as-s I'D eEeh
r-aaa This ssu as.. E.ye oeda5,,n sSs
as. sfsee-y- ,a ,ae egcA ss well ii,
sz-zss saa-e ~ es.;e= ta- schools this
y.ss - commence. - ,ae sss-nuias ard
s4Esase s. zsF5a A. I1e.- Instruments
NJ .sralst- ara utxt y,-- ;sNt more
4z qa-z- aa- a.-- ls-.t i.a-e
s4. s-saa4e- .a>- ssAs sa taA, tae -
es#esss #ta-< ta=, yea- and - on vah =;
80 tsssass ~ t4d tat4-t. taay -
Sc
Nk--EE S-lllE>.
far t5a# ,al.-~s IL -st.-e studies =
-s-zz~ - lessons Az> Heru 3.-,,sa7es1. cover
- tag --cq-e ..-.ne....t- =
gszzsss. st4 chemistry. sa- s-atrse -
sz-zTzatsaa NIX "a. zoslzy. .,.aa, and
esz5sleralss 4 printed synopsis 81, ,1.t
lessons 80 u. E4-a .>..e. s.. .l.s-.. t.s-aere
vaa e5se. Tbs science, v l-N. ana sh,
n zs.es. = --s.z.a-y W.. Pee t11sS,.at,1 Nud
* s=aass sa course e. lectures. The
aaazz - =. Tn lessons E@> Examined.
e.sezaz a=e a4=t~- Is, tae latest
asz a. a-asrsa@ on al .sc; .---ar. IN ele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
cryrROT AID FOR THE POOR.

Tho Association for improving the 'ond,ion 81
49, has issued the following acknowledgment
- ,ho generous response 10 its recent special APP
peals: ,-. md suffering caused nv the
f'cnoeS Iii are still heard. II Is gratifying. ana
a.e well for the generosity OF Una ,o
"" ~ apDeals recently made by Inc
thSsociarion for Improving IN" condiuoh OF ,he
the press for additional funds lot inc
FOOT VI w I'd vacation school departments enough
has been subscribed TO- meet rne OF
demhnus bacn relieved. and II is beh 'cd hundreds
I,ss Specially Of chidren have been saV. 90,
associa,.i3, Tor IFS generous response, when was
tno ipan"ous and in many RESPECTS r.mark ha,n,
Ne'i y, immersed of small sums subscribed ny inc
.npIoyes Of wholesale houses railway once am ,hn
hmsiu.ss concerns. whllc IniO" war "' - ~
d. IN helm the very poor. 49, , 49,, ,ho
These very poor are % Us "a relieve assist
oh nS raise ~s" them into sef-supportng Useful oi
gems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
Az OLD FIRu ~ VIEW QUARTERS.

notably extensive real estate transaction was
closed q fow days ago whom Baumann hfoih"r-.
Tho vcll-knovn dealers I'm fnrri'ur" orrp"ts. "i'.
acquired from J ! Aston tho ground and building-
situated on tho southeast corner Of scyen'ccnthst
and SIxih-avc. The Transaction. Ga which several
millions Of dollars were involved Included IN"
buildings from so - 10 SO er inclusive" on sixth
ave. extending eastward or SeVcnt'onih-si-.
distance ~ 2i' feet
For many years Raumann Brothers conducted
the largest establishment of Kind In this city. n
a spacious building extending from Fourteenth 81
through 20 Thrtecnih-si.. near mon square
They had q long lease Of tho building. which *
pred on May T. As they wcr" unable to secure
renewal Of tho lease they were compelled tempo
rarll, 70 retire from business. much to the regret
Of their many patrons who viii b" glad ~ learn
tina, tho firm will open the now store on "e'n's-
DAY
In referring to the change. David Frochlch.
member Of the firm. said 10 reporter yesterday
we have made oNtensiv" improvements III 'N'
new building and added several new lines 81 so'"~
10 those W. were accustomed to carry. our sp'ciil
lines I'm our old store were furniiur" ana 'arP''S
hfif I'm our new establishment We shall deal III every
article regmrod boa housekeeping During our
temporary retirement We have been constantly w.
tho market and have purchased AL the d'sir"pl'
goods We could nnd at low prices We are tN'i i'
for, fully prepared 20 Offer our customers genuine
harg.ins in cvcry departm,,n' l. M, ..x,oc, q dull
~" emphatcnlly no We 10 nor Up, ,Nln,, r " r..''
season. our firm j. and always mas ben prog re-
Dull eea-fre hrNc never i''n kll'"H ~ W .''
We do moi expect even dull day II amih' caIh'a'
NOV IDEAS new methods. unlimited energy ana con
sfanf study Of the wants OF IN" people W." hSSnl'
FOR our new establishment IN" lu"r"l pdlrv,,,HE'
which We long enjoyed In our old quAt'.S nuS,
urss AZ any time T. to great extent "ht' " Hl,ii
or firm makes n. with right goods anu Liens
prices rightly kept before the public there i 10
danger of dun times ,.. o., iot,,;r, ,bcir
As soon as the leases on property ahlohh,ns mn
nov quarters expire mammoth now nnnu n VII,
H.. crrcird for Baumann BROTHERS who's" imnensr
and varied stock will consist Of furniture cafprs'
Tina glass wooden and tin ware. baby carriag"s.
,,''roe bedding and all other articles OF use or
ornament required for housekeeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
THE OLDEST LOCK KNOWN.

From The St Louis Republic.
The very Oldest lock in existence is the one which
formerly secured of the doors of Uneven ~ Is
gigantic affair and the key 10 II. which - as
large az one man can conveniently carry, feHlnds
one OF the scrptural passage. where the propnei
makes reference TO such Instruments BONG 'tlTieu
on the shoulder The exact words referred 10 are
And the key 10 the house Of David VIII lay upon
his shoulder" This enormous key 10 the lock from
Nneveh is nearly three and a half feet IN ichein
and OF the thickness OF "A four-inch drain tile. IL
was found at the end Of a ruined chamber. ~h' re
large wooden door had PROBABLY once $1,000 me ne
gigantic brass hinges and heavy DarS being sun III
fair condition though somewhat corroded. TINS
relic OF the oden times has but few roi2is or ie-
semhancc 10 the keys IF mo1cfn Manufacture CT
even those Of the early part Of the Christian 'fh
The tubular idea had never been thought ont IN
those days but the key Is fearfuy and wond"iiully
made. being equally intricate Iiecc Of rachih-
cry the lock in which " was used
great many Of the bars and pegs III the i"ck
are believed 10 have been ma1e of woot. as u.'lr
places are now empty. rhe NOTICES. and pegs IN
he key however show that there were CORE spnIh-
ne pegs and bars in the lock a. one Time. me
sreat lateral iron bars at he erf OF the KEY Win
their complicated series OF noicncS. eros -Ia's'
pumps etc are proof that the locn was once F;m-
Harry provided This being The case II is iehHrn-
able 20 suppose that at one time The door 70 tHe
palace could not have been opened until me k'y
had been inserted and the impeachment TO the draw
Ing back OF the bolt removed by raising ~ 30 many
bars and pins which had fallen down fn'" CIR
places upon the key iaving been withdrawn SIM
liar locks and keys III use in Esy?t "Fo years
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

San Diego CAL Sept. in the Populist Conven-
ton yesterday Judge Wade Mcdonald OF this city.
read the following letter from Jesse r. Grant son
Of the late General Grant, cspousing the People
party cause ,
San Diego. Cal September l.
Nv Dear Judge: have noticed with much inter
est your withdrawal from the Democratic party
and eepousal OF the Peoples party. This action
meets my approval since | have concluded 10 en-
roll myself i'm the same cause. The financial plank
in the Republican platform must driN" from that
par,v any ono who belle 'es as ] do and the an
archical plank in the Democratic platform must
lose 20 II many persons who believe In the pr0t"c-
ton Of American citizens at HON" as Well as
abroad The platform of the People, party. on tho
contrary has no objection lble principles; ana Of
fers a political home any man can proudly cnicr.
Yours truly. JESSE X 'hAN l.
Mr. Grant has been heretofore "A Republican.
Judge Mcdonald is A recent convert TO fopuIism
from the Democratic ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
nOTR COTNTRYS CALL."

por.rrc>L ADDRESS TO VETERAN SOLDIERS
couTOsED BY AZ AGED WOMAN
An invalid woman Of New Bedford. Mass. who i
so,ontv.ninc years old has composed the foilowin'
address 70 the veteran soldiers under the title ou
Country's Cal
Come. all gallant soldiers
In armor foi the night.
Shouf once again Your tnitl'-cty'
For freedom and the right
Your country IN peril.
cle wants and true
Where can she ind such noble sons
a. she has proved In YOU
Tho army you are 10 meet
Is not a foreign foe. $780,,
Traitors within much loved lana
Would lag her honor low
o,r country stands respected.
Ter nag without "A slain.
500 10 IT, brave and loyal men.
That they shall thus remain
We are comrades In this taiu,,
pur hands unite.
lpVal country,
We are fighting for the right.
Give us the honest - llar.
The golden standard tue,
Protection for our industries.
Ard honest labor's due
Whom We our glorious flag unfurl.
~ need blush for shame,
ru, glory In country $ prd'.
Hcr fair and honored name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
nArcur IL Ills OWN TRAP.

49,, Clements forty-thrce years old. OF NO ''e
- Vets, Long Island city. IL IN ST J"hh nos
.,,a, entering from a painful gunsho' "oun" III '''
Icg He had fine garden on Ms P''''' 49, ,',
w. himself on his grapevine. or late ne mas
p''"'' o1 D., small boys stealing his grapes. ana
o'''' 49,, a tran 10 catch them he arranged ne
ne x GO hat It would off when the BOYS go, on '
vines. an" ', NTH a Wad on Friday night. al'I
Elements started TO walk about nis y n
n!n into The trap himself J ne XVI" "'''' vi anu
steppeu , n, struck him In the leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
1AMMANY AT BUFFALO
0HEEHAN's PLAY FOR REGULARITY"
MOST OF THE BIG GUNS" WILL. NOT RE OK
HAND TO SHOUT FOR SILVER

"'Si OF THE BIG GUNS" WILL. NOT RE OK
HAND TO SHOUT FOR SILVER
8niihahy IS making preparations for having a
e Ne"s"uoh AT the Buffalo convention on Sep
'i'o' 10 Tier leaders went to Chicago as sound
"eS iuNoeates. wearing gold badges Those
VINO VIII go as delegates 20 the Democratic s,o,o
convention at Buffalo will snort silv,r ,ooao,
'V"PIc'e chanec of color has been ordered T.,
i % t"e gold band worn at Chicago the Tam,
many insignia will have silver rim A coIInloid
meoaI connected with Il silver bar min nv . rihho
% ''e national colors will show on ono side thu
image OF Great Tammany the Indian ,hir ,
~ V o.ner silver star. to represent the Domo-
"". odo' emblem. The enclosing of the hadre
o"o III silver. All this is to create the
80 ~ '' r mat Iammany has gone over bodily
VIC biyah-fopocrat-free-si camp Yet mono
o., '' "lSwamites who have decided 10 FOLLOW
"neehan and shout for free silver and u,,,r,,,o,
mag VIII wager any money against a plurali,v
York. " "'o 'i'S VI New
"A call is out for meeting Of the Tammanv Hail
Executive Committee at the East Fourteon,he,
"lSwam next Wednesday Arransoro,, ,,
'ue Tor the trip to Buffalo Predictions x,oro
go '.''iudF mat 100 warriors thrsting for a
r 10 'he public crib. would go 10 the State
omaen'ioh' But half that number is likely 70
prove an overestimate 1t was said last I,lv ,ba,
'he Iammany delegation to Chicogo would ,
''i over SD. but only ninety-four DISCOURAGED
,~NeS' all told. made up the party.
, '''sdteS 10 Buffalo will represent the or
'on' nut the names OF the most powerful
",l' influential chiefs missing from the roll
Grand Sachem Frederick Snyth ox- Mayors Hugh
- "i"n'' Thomas r Gi;roy. Joseph J. ODono-
mayo 'W3hlr0llcr Fitch. District Attorney Fellows
Iobn ~ 1i'r Iurt pel1ncey Nicoll. John NJ Bowers
Po,rn -. 'rlnmins. J. Sergeant Cram James "
ny ie nnI other weknown leaders do not figure in
iii; auS dhce lsts Of probable delegates They are
enlisted on the side of sound money and viii nor
DOW down to the silver god - ~ ''' ''0'
YER badcc S'a ann 80 Will 90 TO Buffalo wearing sill
h nr ara smith Dry Dollar sullivan. lin Kcat-
ING H v,, fetc Meyer. Others will ho Congress
in ,h iam Sulzer who is marshallng his cohorts
~ ,he nope mat the nomination for Governor may
i"Hc 10 MN. other probable representatives, viii
10 - cH9nel N 6 Murphy. Coroner Fitzpatrick John
- MGHoidrck. William Dalton. William i
MM,;Gfeh v J. bowling. Aldermen Brown. Clancy.
John j Ryan. jake S4abold. County C'icrE PUr
roy. cN-Coroner Shea. ex-Police Justice Ri,rko
Larry Dcmour. Maurice Fcatherston Thcod@rc
Is sexton ex-County Clerk keenan, Louis Min
Nnger Register Sohner. + J. Sculy. Civil Justice
TGorman: Senator Martin. Senator Ahearn. r
>. puhn. samuel }. Foley fnd G'Crgc W Plunketf
several Tammany men sad yesterday that tho
oenonStration was simply a play for regularity"
ana mat no serious attempt would be made 10 pnll
he full strength Of tho organization for BRYAN in
November. 800 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
Not A PROPER DAY.

From The Chicago Post.
At last woman was IN :hc ascendant. ana the city
ofcias had met to discuss matter Of vilai I'M
portance
Il think" said the Mayor as she looked W The
ONCE mirror 10 see II the wind had taken The turl
out OF her hair. that we should have ccial
meeting of the Council 80 consider tins natt'
Il quite with you" SAID tn chan woman OF
me Finance Committee What day and h.or would
you suggest for it?'
How would Monday afternoon al
IT seemed as II she we're interrupt by all the
department heads a.
What they aried Bargain day a: the depart
ment stores
al was many months before tic layer refaircd
me prestige she lost w that thoughtless reIhaih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
oLlrI0NS IL TILE u RBOR.

uoa, No s of the New-York. New-Iiaven
Transfer np1 Ra Mp having two aoas in tow
ana iia' ,-ro Ievia,han yesterday morning, OF
Pcr No. 10 River large nos ~"s ', os h~
49,. eide Of the barge and the decknouS' ,,o
,,.rsfer- boat was badly damaged Nv
hurt nobody and caused no eNc,'''''e Morning the
wv ,v'co,, ran into the schooner j. D. Everett.
tug 81, the schooners jbboom ana des si,p
some Of rigging the Ne S was injured and
injury ~ ~, ~ DDrnceeded on her course whie Inc
aanchorcd where she was struc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

William p ST John. treasurer OF the Democrats
National Committee. yesterday took occasion 10
deny the stories recently circulated that tho M
,ional Committee was going 10 send an assistant
10 supplan, him at headquarters. He said ne was
going 10 remain where ne was and that there was
nc change in hts plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
A DICKER WITH THE POPTLISTS OFF.
rrvvrssEE DEMOCRATS WOULD NOT YIELD ALI.
THAT WAS DEMANDED.

Nashville. Tenn. Sept. The Democratic EA-
,cutjye Committee late yesterday. Increased the
orer 70 the Populists. allowing them four electors
The Populsts refused TO accede TO these terms un
less division OF time accorded their candi-
cate for Governor i0nt discussion with X. l..
TAYLOR The Democrats would not accede 10 this
demand AZ midnight the committee for the POpu-
lists issued their ultimatun. declaring the whole
matter off and declining 20 receive any further pro-
pOsals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
For Boys and Young Men-City.


DERKELrY SCHOOL
l. IL % 90 - West 4ith street.
Autumn Half I7ih year begins Sept rs
The iu eight years. ages II to 10. with
preparatory department for ltile boys. 10 10 stan ~
,wen,y-slx able masters Besides day
school ~ boarding pupils received Uhree vacancies
The new register 1896 gives description of the fire
proof building the Berkeley Oval and oval Cottage ar
sans Sd bo Ss nave" been asd 't for rn the
's"''"' JOHN s WHITE IL. D. Head Master
DARNARD school. III and ii9 W 1925 iith year be-
IS gins sept ., Thorough preparation for college or
business. For catalogue address WM STEVENS
master Th~o Edward Lyon. Is. s. Associate Headma,er
C,oLLEGIATE SCH Dol. Founded 1879.
4 Bys ppared 70, csss Scientific School and , for
n n%sl,r Redpens september 20 c. Myga;t A. b..
Head ' aai 2,a WEST SEVENTY SEVENTH STREET.
(,oLuMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL
y "a AND 80 EAST 5sT ST.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTYTIIIRD YEAR
BEGINS TUESDAY. SEPT. 10TH.
Boy. are prepared for all Department q Columbia.
and Business Primary Department. gymnasium Large
corps Of eNperer sI teachsis A t,,, C,ir. in ise6
wac awarded to this school ,., ....,. ~. .., .,o.
Tuesiay sept 18Th. the School. Catalogues on ap-
pn'"''o" Il H. CAMPBELL. A. NJ. Principal
CH,pIN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.
I Primary department ana sSi,h"S Iu,r,,rai
nm, ~ a., ~ Madison ave 69th st.
CoLuMBIA INSTITUTE. go W "a ST.; corner West
ia ,ve reopens Sept 10th. Collegiate Preparatory.
p-,narv I.p',s optional Military ,ril Gymnasium flay-
.r--ound Five boarding pupils received Catalogues.
@'N EDWIN FOWLER. 81 D.. A. H.. frin
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE OF DR.. J. SACHS
- SCHOOL FOR BoYs.-
IS WEST 18Th ST.
propESs WEDNESDAY SEPT q. 1895
ruoporGH PREPARATION FOR ALL COLLEGES
SPECIAL COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
Dr IA SALE INSTITUTE - ,o,,- 1r-v
- roxDi'f~rFp BY THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
seec, school Tor boys Military driu-
-pEopFSS WEDNESDAY. SEPT 10
ur,,,sd number Of boarders received
ca a. nrnsn.ctus BROTHER fpMflAN, director.
- rp,Sty DRISI.ER A NJ Principal.
.to., no, for limited number Of pupils. Students
ro,rsd -. al, colleges. Circulars application. Re
openi esday October Isl.
| 1"''"' * Nest 43i St. 9Th Ave.
-, v.,, begins September ~. Fifteen Instructors
ensW classes New building; aboratories large gynns-
swm For catalogue. address ARTHUR WILLIAMS
Waie, Principal Building Throughout, summer. s-i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
THE COMING ARKANSAS ELECTION.
cryrPar POWELL CLAYTON RELIEVES THE
DEMOCRATS WILL STICK TOGETHER ON
STATE ISSUES AND DIVIDE IN THE
PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST.

General Powell Clayton. OF Arkansas one 81 '''
executive members of the Republican National COM
ose in This city has expressed his belief that the
s.a-s election in Arkansas tomorrow will not give
2 fair Indication ot the vote in November IN mat
State He said yesterday that. In spite OF me Iao'
that the silver question had been discussed Iieey
State officers. anG the lt'pNhIl'di
and Democratic platforms had taken strong eround
On opposite sides Of the question. he thought me
Democrats in Arkansas. as a rule. would support
their State ticket He said: ~, -. !,
The Democratic strength. probably, VIII not ne
divided in the coming State election although thef"
are a number OF prominent Democrats IN tho STA
who are sound-money men. In the l'residentlal
election however. they probably Will vote Tor Pal
m@r Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
School Asenries.

>>><s1NNes~... I'm FOREIGN IkANiiE AGENCI
A MEXICAN ,n.,r~.o,. Teachers Tutors. Gosernvss<A
a - ~ lsses schools and Families Apply 70
Ms NJ J YoUNG-FuLIoN, <' sno" o1ua,~
- = ,ptAN COYRIERES Teachers Agency supplies pro.
Nl teachers governesees ETC. 10 VI ospes
.rhoo. carefully recommended 80 oth-ave cor otns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-06-09
An Outdoor Feruery.

An unsightly and dark corner Of a
back yard or garden may, without much
difficulty, be converted into quite an at
tractive spot by the construction Of a
fernery. This can be done by removing
the flags, if any, rearing them on edge
as a kind Of border line. filling in be-
hind with good garden soil alone, if leaf
mold and sandy peat are not obtainable
for mixing with it.
See that there is plenty Of drainage.
by placing thick layer of broken stone
or bricks at the bottom, then add the
soil i'll the shape of a gently sloping
bank. studding it well with rough
stones (the rougher the better) from q
sandstone quarry.
In gathering wild ferns do not at
tempt TO bring home large specimens.
Be content with small plants with
plenty of root, and the earlier in the
year they are transplanted the better.
They will make very fair show in
themselves if properly attended to.