davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-11
B. & o. S-W. RY.
OHIO DIVISION.
ATHENS TIME TABLE.

TRAINS EAST.
mo q, Eastern Express Parkcrsburg
and way stations ......... ..... 90. $3.50 Il. III.
'NO H., Mail, PnIkerSburg, Balti-
more and New York ............... g:l' n. IN.
No, 10, Accommodation .....,...-.... S:lS p. m.
'No, I, Royal Blue Limited, WASH
in9ton. baltimore and \cw York. $40 D. IN.
mo, :, Night Express Washington.
Baltimore and New York. ....... HAS u. IN.
TRAINS WEST.
tNo /, Night Express, Cincinnati
st. Louis and West .............. 3:27 n. IN,
mo. o. Day Express, Chillicotlc ana
Cincinnati ............. -. S:2) n. IN.
FNo 3, Royal Blue Limited, CinCin-
natl and st. LoniS .,....... ..., I2;3 p. IN.
'No. l3 accommodation, Chillicothe, I;lj p IN.
+Daily Except Sunday.
For information regarding rates,
connections, sleeping and Parlur
cars call OH or address
l.. b. LEWIS,
Ticket Agent.
Athens, Ohio.
Or j. NJ. CHESBROUGH,
General Passenger Agt.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-11
Latin.
O. w. III. Wight, Ex.

l. How many declensions and con-
jugations are there and give noun
andverb Of each respectively.
2. How many and what moods
have Latin verbs? How many and
what tesnes?
3. Define gerund and supine and
give an example of each.
A. Give synopsis of 1st conjuga-
tion in active voice and Bird conjuga-
ton in passive voice.
5. Translate into ELglish: The
first ten lines second book Virgil and
first 10 lines 3rd book of Caesar.
Algebra.
o. w. II. WRIGHT, Ex.
/. Define Algrebra, Equation,
Quadratics, Radical, Exponent, Coef-
ilcient.
2. How do YOU add, subtract, null
tiply and divide radicals?
Give an example OF each.
3. What is a surd?
Solver B X square minus 2 equals
square plus 6.
4. The sum of the two diglts of q
number is and IL the number Is
divided by the sum OF the digits, the
Quotient Is b. Find the number.
5. The width Of room is q Of its
length. Ii the width was feet more
and the length feet less, the room
would bo square. Find its dimen
sions.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-11
Arithmetic.

o. w. III. WRIGHT, Elk.
|. Define: mensuration, evolution,
proportion, factoring, circulating
decimal. integer, compound number
and compound intesest.
2. Give the following tables OF
weights and measures: Avoirdupois,
Troy, Apoth ecaries, Dry measure,
Linear, square and cubic measures.
B. How many acres in circular
field whose radius is 600 yards?
4. How many gallons of wine will
a cylinder 8 feet high and 3 feet in
diameter hold?
5. Extract cube root of 1856, go, 400
the square root of 2S06T .049.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-11
English Literature.

II. Il. RAYMAN, EX.
1. What is the utility of literary
study?
2. In what order would you recon-
mend the study of the american
Authors?"
3. Write tpenty or tcenty.fce
lines on the life of Washington
Irving.
4. Quote from Bryant, Holmes
and Lowell.
5. [al What is poetry? [bl What
are the qualities of good poem?
6,Enumerate eight leading literary
men of this century.
7. Contrast the writings Of Emer-
son and Holmes.
8. What is good literature?
8. Contrast Uhittier and Icnny-
son.
10. Give your plan of teaching
good literature.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-11

C w.SCHWENKE.
Ticket Agent, Logan
tDaily. +Duily except Sunday.
+tSunday only
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-11
General History.
Rhetoric.

R. f.. RAYMAN, EX.
1. What is the relation of Rhetoric,
Grammar and Logic?
2. [al What are figures of speech?
[bl Why are figures of speech used?
[cl Classify them.
3. [al TO what extent should com
position be taught in the study OF
Rhetoric? [bl What kind of sub
iects should be used?
4. Define Grammatical and Rhe-
torical order of words.
5. [al What are the principal
qualities of style? [bl Why?
8. Give the Rhetorical analysis OF
the following:
England's one hope lay in the
character of her queen. Elizabeth
was now in her twenty-flfth year.
Personally she had more than her
mothers beauty her figure was com
manding, her face long but queenly
and intelligent, her eyes quick and
fine. She had grown up amidst the
liberal culture of Henry's Court, a
bold horsewoman, good shot, a
graceful dancer, skillful musician
and an accomplished scholar"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-11
U. s. History.

o. W. IT. W RIGHT, EN.
1. Give an account of the Cont.
mental Congress. When and where
did 1t meet?
2. Who were the Pilgrims? The
Buguenots? The Quakers? -
3. Describe the battle of Bunker
Hill fully and give the Commanders
on each side.
4. Name the first ten states adj
mitted to the Union after the forma-
tion of the government.
5. Name all the states of the
Union and write opposite each the
manner it was acquired by the US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
SENATOR WWILLAN on TARIFF REVISION.

Detroit Mich Nov. 7.-Scnator Mcmillan. In an
interview to-day In regard 10 Mr. Mckinley call
ing an extra session Of Congress after his Inaugural
ton President. said:
THE less Congress Is In session the better. II Is
impossible at this time to Judge as to the proba-
biliiics Of special session. We want 10 how
that Wilson bill will operate under the new order
of things II depends importatons. II the re-
cepts Of revenues should increase sufficiently 10
meet the expenses OF the Government ! doubt
whether a special session would be called. II.
however they should prove insufficient. prompt
measures would ! suppose. he demanded Rcpub-
can action tariff revision is. in the future n
subject for consultation with the Sound Money
Dernocrats-a subject for consultation ana com
promise"
The Senator started for the East tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
PEEKSKILL.

Now that the election excitement IS over an effort
will be made TO interest capital in the building OF
trolley road in Peekskill
Water taxes are now due and are being paid to
Superintendent Orrn j. Loder, who is the collector
of water taxes as well the superintendent of the
Waterworks.
Thursdays storm was Of the worst rain and
wind storms experienced here in many months
Fortunately, no serious damage was done The Nc.
Knley and Hobart flag across Divison-st IN 'front.' OF
the Republican Club room torn in two just before
The Ladies Aid Society of the First M Me he list
Episcopal Church viii hold Tn9sTn ye6npe III '"e
The Ladies' Musical Club met at the home OF MISS
ness meeting $3.50 o'clock. and the musical was
2 half an hour later. , T.. &C.,,
Next month there will be an election for Second
Chief Engineer Of the Peekskil Fire Department TO
All the vacancy caused by the expired term OF D9dey
has nominated for the place one OF their ex>foremen
Eben Utter Columbian Engine COMPANY NO I, mas
nominated Thomas Lee. president OF tnat compa NJ,
Centennial Hose Company No Will renomlnate Mr.
and he w a2ye whS have
no one to elect him. He has already served TWO
The Republicans and Sound Money Democrats Of
Peekski celebrated the victory or Mchi,iey ana hia
isaac Yocom grand marshal His aids were E1en IN
litter and John L. Silleck secretary of the Board OF
Health There nearly nnndF cS nv ocs
men with torches and flags and brooms. was lead by
the gsrors rn from cenreve and
suburban districts. was lead by the PeekskIl Cisy
Band All along the line OF marcn tne auns
every house 1t was a night of great rejoicing
A. the funeral OF Mrs Susan Beae. whose OBITUARY
was published in The Tribune Of Monday last ihere
six pallbearers whose ages
Old: George Craft. eighty: Robert Mack elIar sew
enty-eight: William Beattys. seventy-eiGnt: Miaih
n Grimm y-egh;, and Evart A vessels sew
enty-fve - 49, -ooo,. 1ranan.s
parade which was known as the, General commit
lee" and was composed Of twenty-three member,
nj A dinner
On THURSDAY evening The Board Of Trustees and me
Board of Water Commissioners OF the ViiIage were
tnv1ted and were present. There were NUMBER OF
sSter-dnnsr speeches by members and guests
faIse alarm of fire sounded on FRIDAY evening
srhra the parade was being held. When the parade
was passing the foundry Of Sonihard' ROBERTSON ~ %
CO the foundry whistle was blown 10 salute tnss
Ssraders Some one though; that there was hre anu
senf an alarm In TO the central station, with tne re-
mil that the Are whistle blown and the FIRE De-
turned out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

WHITE PLAINS.

A. ...,o, ,.r,n NJ the Supreme Court. before
Justice J. o. Dykman. yesterday tne pe".,o"
Commissioner Of Public Works Charies II. l. W.
lie was heard. In which the rcmoVai VI
6human OF Yonkers. and James W. boye' Vi Wv
yort CIV as Commissioners Of Appraisal for the
condemnation OF lands at Katonah needen io' '.'o
purposes OF the Public Works Department IN .he
,,.,,.r ~, tho Cro,on water supply. asked Tor
The petiton alleged that these Commissioners hau
not attended to their business The evidence snow"
that the Commission was composed OF o"o''
nard Boyle and Martin j. Keogh. Justice Oh inc
Supreme Court 1t seems that Commissioner oho'-
nard and Justice Keogh had had frequent consuita-
4ions upon affairs connected with the business OF
the Commission, and that Commissioner 'oyie i nan
failed to attend these meetings aNo,hci q ~,
that came ND was the eligibility Of Justice heosn 10
the Commission on account o. ms his an
to which he elected some time atei n MI p
tonI the nsners in the case and reserved decision
The appeal Of the Yonkers Raiiroad 1ompaiia.
from the decision OF City Judge Kellogg. ming the
railroad company $50 for running open cars IN III ~
city contrary 10 the direction OF the Clty 'oalu 81
term OF the County Court before Judge smith
Lent. After hearing counsel Tor potn sues '"e
Judge took the papers ana reservvu
have been filed by candidates In the late viecliI''
with County Clerk Leverett r. in
Congress carriage hire. SIC: newspapers ana poht-
cal printing and distributing 500
hotel bills etc $3.50 total. s2,Sss. William g. Bar
rett Republican candidate for School ComIhiS-
sioner. paid to political organizations $40; travel
ling expenses. hotel bills. etc. slos 2o carriage hire
$46; total. 1899 25 .,, .
A decree OF divorce was granted by Justice j. o.
Dykman yesterday to Josephine knoop from her
husband Louis Knoop, who lives in New-fork
City. Mrs Knoop has the privilege OF marrying
again which is denied to her husband until her
death Last October the husband brought an ac-
fion for divorce against his wife. but failed to OBJ
tain a decree.
The will of Hamlin J. Andrus. Of Yonkers. was
admitted to probate in Surrogate Sikman's court
Yesterday The widow Of the testat tor Is MADE sole
feRatee and executrix with Charles +. Gorton eX-
ecutc-.
Coroner Charles r. Birch. of this village, ana a
fury held an inquest Friday on the body or
Michael Killday. who found dead that morning
in the road his home. two miles from Bed
ford After careful examina ton of the facts con-
nected with the case the jury gave Verdlct tnat
the man had come TO his death from the excessive
use of Intoxicating liquors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
GUESTS AT THE CASTLE.
A PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN AT THE
SCHOOL on THE HUDSON.

. PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN AT THE
SCHOOL on THE HUDSON.
The Castle. Miss C. T. Mason's school for young
women near Tarrytown. was the scene OF pretty
entertainment last night. the occasion being mu-
steal given by the teachers of the institution assisted
by performers from New-York City. for the friends
and patrons Of the school
The entertainment held In the red drawing
room of the Castle which occupies the whole lower
floor Of the main tower. and was under the charge
of Mile Rego teacher of voice culture. FORMER
pupil OF Jenny Lind; Miss Sloman. teacher or the
harp of Damrosch's Orchestra; Albert Mildenperg'
pupil OF Josefy. teacher OF piano. and MISS Agnes
Proctor daughter OF the famous astronomer VIOLIN
instructor.
There large audience present. and the ioi-
lowing programme was presented Soprano ARIA
Shadow Song from "Dinorah" by Meyerbeer, Mile.
Amale Ricgo violin solo. andante from Concerto
De Beriot. Miss Agnes Proctor Piano SOLOS, ta)
impromptu. Schubert; % waltz. Chopin: (c) noe.
turne Field; Id AT the Spring. JosenyI,Alper,,,
Mdenberg. Barytone solo. prologue. ''Pagilacci.
Leoncavallo Graham Reed. solo barry tone stewart
Cathedral, Garden city: soprano solo, Romanza "a
III Trovatore." Mile. Riego violin solo. Scenes de
Ballet" DE Beriot. Miss Agnes Proctor: barytone
solo. (a) "Widmung." Schumann; Oh The Ring,
Schumann (c) "Es Blnkt der Than" Rubnsten-
Graham Reed; piano solo, Rhapsode, List, Albert
Mdenbcrg
The Castle School opened this fall with In
creased number of pupils over last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
W.C.LOfTUS & CO.

country and Germany The agents OF the me !"
this city have details as to where the contracts
have been placed nor to the construction OF the
vessels
The Hamburg American Line now has Tour sh'ps
on the ways-two immense passenger ana TWO
freight vessels. Besides these the line has only re-
Gently put four freight steamers into commission
plvlng between Germany and the ports or BOSTON,
Baltimore and Philadelphia. The two passenger
ships are the Pennsylvania. building at Harlan q
Wolfe's yards In Belfast. and sister ship. building
at the Blohm & Voss yards. In Hamburg. These
ships are to be OF greater carrying capacity than
any now afoat although not longer than the Cam
pania and I.ucanla They will be Of 10000 tons bur
den and go feet In length. against the Cunarders
T. go tons and GOO fee; length They will be able to
carry n cargo of 1900 TONS exclusive OF coal and
will have accommodations for 200 frs-cabin. 80
second cabin and LOO steerage passengers. Their
beam will be So feet and depth OF hold AZ feet
The two freight vessels building the Arabia and
Arcadia are OF the same size the fleet Of four
already Iaunched-the Armenia. Asturia. Adrla and
Audaliisia When the new vessels are completed
the Hamburg American Line will have a feet Of
some seventy odd ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
CHISWICK PRESS WORK EXHIBITED.

The assembly room OF the Grolier club. at NO. ~
East Thirty -second-st. has been given over TO an
interesting exhibition. which opened Thursday even
ing and will not close until November 26 1t Is co..
lection OF specimens Of the work OF the Ch'sw'ch
press produced at periods ranging from the time
when II was established over a century ago. until
last year. Arthur Warren one OF the members
of the club. is about to bring out review OF the
work OF which the exhibit Is part. and the as
play is really intended as an introduction TO MS
book.
The nress was first ow ned by Charles Whiting
ham who began TO publish books In 49, He lei
the press TO his nephew another Charles Whitting-
ham at his death. II Is now owned by George
Rell OF London and Is still being used The pest
work OF the press has been done for William PICK
ering. .x.~a.,ts .,sai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
TIRE FUNERAL or WILLIE WGOW4N.

MANY PIAYMATES FOLLOW THE BODY OF THE
MURDERED BOY TO THE CHURCH
Willie MCGOWAN. nine years old. the boy who was
murdered by Peter Frees. "A playmate. last Wednes-
day afternoon. was buried in Calvary Cemetery
yesterday. At o'clock the body Of the murdered
hoy was taken from the home Of his grandmother
Mrs Heaton. No. 49l West one hundred nd thir-
tieth-st.. where II had lain since Thursday to the
Roman Catholic Church Of the Annunciation at
One hundred nd thirty rsi-st and Old Broadway
one hundred and nifty paymates from Grammar
School No. -. which Willie attended. assembled
about the coffin before its removal and laid IL "A
profusion Of cut flowers. 4 large cross and a pillow
OF roses and lilies bearing the words our Play
mate" testified 10 the affection In which the dead
boy held The children marched behind the
hcarse TO the church. whore they formed In a body
and occupied seats together
The simple prayers for the dead were read by
Father Hugh Culum, associate rector OF the
church Then followed the rite OF absolutIon. The
body was then taken to the cemetery. The members
OF the family attending were Mr. and Mrs. Nc
C;owan Eddie MCGOWAN. the dead boys elder
brother; Mr. and Mrs. IIeaton his grandparents
and his two nunis the Misses Heaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
FRANCES z. WILLARD IN iORh
HER SECRETARY TELLS OF HER WORM
FOR ARMENIANS-AT THE MEETING OF
THE ARMENIAN COMMITTEE

Miss Frances f. Willard president OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. arrived In
this city yesterday on the American Line steam
ship ST. Paul II is Miss Willard who has been
chiefly instrumental in helping the prosecuted Ar
menians Of Turkey 10 come 10 America She was
ACCOMPANIED by her secretary. Miss Anna A.
Gordon: her stcnographer Miss Powderly. and
Mrs Alice Gordon Gulick.
The trip across was rough. and Miss Willard was
confined 10 her stateroom most Of the time Sh'
much fatigued by the voyage and referred all
questions to her secretary Miss Gordon said that
Miss Willard had enjoyed her trip abroad. ana
had been deeply touched by the sunerings OF the
Armenians who had escaped to Marsees. where
she and Lady Henry Somerset did so much for
them. For the time she has been In Europe. since
last April Miss Willard has been occupied almost
unremttingly in behalf Of the Armenians. When
she was not working for them she was actively
engaged In her temperance work.
Miss Willard will remain In this neighborhooh
on,v a few DAYS when she will 20 10 st. Louis 10
nreside at the annual convention Of the Woman :
Christian Temperance Union She VIII make, be-
fore this body. a full report Of the WORK done by
'' Miss Willard was driven from the American Line
pier 10 the house Of Mrs; w. j. Demorest, NO ~
Al the meeting of the Armenian Committee held
noon. Miss Willard said to her co-workers that
she had been delayed in starting FOR ms country
Inv her efforts in cooperation with Lady Henry
Somerset 10 relieve the few hundred Armenian
survivors of the Constantnople massacres VINO VINO
received in London and into English homes Lady
Somerset Miss Willard said had received twenty
land and several parties to Paris.
Miss Willard said that the armenian 9rn b emigpsGn
tinople massacres, and is not likely to recur she
added that she re8 ss ahna y snn
Committee. and other organizations. AL the Ar
mcnians who had come here had found homes In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
THE MAD FLIGHT OF A HORSE.

A horse attached TO a meat wagon, belonging 10
the Palace Meat Market. No sos Lenox-ave. be-
came frightened at 730 O'Clock last night by being
tostled by another wagon belonging to the same
firm. and Jerking his head out Of the hcadstall.
started on wild run down the avenue the streets
at that hour were crowded with women and chill
dren Policeman Herrick Of the East One-hundred-
and-twentysixth-st. station, ran after the horse.
meantime giving warning to the passersby when
the animal reached One hundreds nd-twenty-
fourth-st he attempted to turn the corner and In
so doing upset the wagon and fell The wagon,
when overturned came within a foot OF striking "A
little girl who was wheeling doll carriage up me
avenue Had 1t not been for a passerby, VINO pulled
hcr ouf of harms way the child would have been
seriously injured. The horse which In its fail mad
broken the harness. got up and ran anofher piocK'
when he was caught by Hcrrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
MOUNT VERNON.

The parade of the voters Of Mount Vernon on Fri
nav evening in celebration OF the victory OF sound
money surpassed all expectations. Nearly every
house along the line of march and In other thor
,uohfares was Illuminated. In many Instances the
illuminat lions striking in character Inc mos'
conspicuous was that of the home OF charles H.
Wilson which had rows OF vari-coioreo lanterns
In every window and in the tower ana Io"s Vi
Japanese lanterns outside the building. Inc large
statue was also illuminated. and wherever there
was a vacant space American flag was hung'
other houses brilliantly illuminated were Mayor
Edison Lewiss. Benjamin Howe Il w luton lt,a .
sa Ae3;; Of the ee Board Of Aldermen W H. Prim
rose OF Primrose & Vests MINISTRIES; . a, Auain5'
HanTy = !0i RRoades aSd F Tchenor
Eourth,ave. the business thoroughfare was also l
Ssns ne sSoss skinner Co. 5sSo
ttSrdsicl e"s ana 'The oG Record
.uapices Of the women OF the Altar Society of the
Church Of the Sacred Heart 10 20 ,hnir
SstHSc mehSds ' Of mental moral
training in ST. Josephs Academy in South Third mir,
Ss,ms 1 ferns and chrysan ,hemums: The entertain,
nent given by the pupils consisted OF vocal ana
sesne from THE Merchant Of Venice; Among the
Mrs Mrs s Ea%aTd r. Fsh Mrs
Mu0d Mrs samSe S Mq Mss FFs he
Mrs. Youmans Mrs. White. Mrs Dr, knappi Mrs MIS-
Jennings. Mrs. Denman. Nrs' 'e"'ei'"' an" ~
The wedding Of Miss Mamie r. Cordial daughter
of Edward Cordial. and Lieutenant Mlchaei r.
Carmody. OF the 11th Separate Company, Is an =
bounced to take place tomorrow In the Snurcn az 9i
the Sacred Heart. the Rev. Edward D. Flynn off-
ciating. ,, o,, has 70.
turned 70 his home after a pleasant tour In this
state He was the guest Of the Archbishop and
Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Smith. of Rich-avee;;,
Mount Vernon the parents OF the Rev Joseph ::
6mith pastor of the Church OF our Mother OF
Sorrows, In Ashtabula Ohio ,r A.
The architects and builders have practically nm
fshed work on the new Church of the Ascension,
and the pews have arrived. and are ready 10 be
placed in position. The church will probably De
dedicated on the first Sunday In December, .
The musical given Friday night under the
auspices Of the Westchester Womans Club was
largely attended. and is spoken Of decided sue
cess. The performers were Mrs. Gerrit Smith, SO,
prano; Mrs Gustave Dannreuther. piano. ana
Gustav Dannreuther violin. The programme con-
sisted Of classical selections.
A number OF society people met at the home OF
Harry NJ Dickinson In Glen-aye.. on Friday even,
ing and organized the ION Time Whist Club"
The first evening for whist will be Friday. Novem-
Der 90 at the home Of Mrs Dickinson