davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
THIS CITYS TENEMENT-HOUSE DISGRACE.
Richard Watson Glider. Editor Of The Century"
returned from a trip made for the purpose OF study
ing tho t,-ement-h OF m" European cities As
a result of his Investigation Mr. cider has con
ended that the tenement houses OF NcwYork arc
the worst the world. being higher. more numerous.
more thickly populated and Closer together than
those. OF other cities second Ia the roll OF shame
comes ne city Of Prague. hc SAYS but for the must
Ds RI then. are tenement house districts In Euro
ie.tn cities the houses being scattered and built OF
bet Ter materials, a consequence or winch ifes ana
dea ms are propoItionately fewer.
Mr. GiIdef had something 10 say about politics. II
STABBED BEFORE A POLICE INSPECTOR.

Acting Inspector O'Keefe witness OF a
serious stabbng AFFAIR within a few feet Of Police
HEADQUARTERS yesterday afternoon. Vito Rocco
was sitting at his fruit stand IN Mulberry st.
when two other Italians. who acted as II they
were intoxicated walked to the stand one Of
them struck Rocco IN the face without provo l.
ton. O'keefe who the assault, pushed the
man away from Rocco. The other Italian drew a
knife and stabbed Rocco IN the arm and back in
ricting dangerous wounds. OEeefe caught hold
of the Italian he was about to stab Rocco a
third time. Then the Italian put the knife back in
his pocket. He said he was Antonio Marelli Of
No 800 hottest, ana his companion was Rosello
Moranio. II No. 301 Mott-st Both locked up.
Rocco said they were strangers TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
THE EFFORTS TO FORcE DOWN VALUES.
OPERATIONS OF THE BEARS Of BOTH SIDES or
THE ATLANTIC.

OPERATIONS OF THE BEARS Of BOTH SIDES or
THE ATLANTIC.
The effort 10 destroy the values OF American stocks
and bonds keeps up on both sides Of the ocean The
London Stock Exchange which opens five hours be-
fore the New-York Exchange. IS first used to make
q low range of quotations. The operation Is fol-
lowed in New-York. where a still lowe" range of
figures Is made So It goes on from day 70 day
II ever there was dsreputable speculative con-
spiracy II Is now in progress The whole thing -
artificial but II is none III" less successful. II mat
term is the right 10 apply 10 such work The
American correspondents OF the London newspapers
continue their pessmistic contributions. II they are
W., ,.,a for helping the devastation mob they ought
IN he They have earned II. The free-sver boyle Il.
,,raded before the universe and II Is held out as
something preordaned that the United states shall
60 oil a silver basis
All this sort OF thing. OF course. IL wrong but the
men who gain their money by playing tine short side
of the stock market notorious for their lack OF
conscience They DO not care how muchrun they ere
ate II they can All their pockets Addison Cam
mack the bear leader Wall Street, IL now IN Lon
don He RECALLED the British the other day with an
interview in which he said this country drifting
TO silver monometallism. The interview was
promptly cabed TO this side, and served to KNOCK
down stocks.
NEVERTHELESS the bears on stocks cannot hone to
,,roser,,e ynuch longer their campaign. Each sue
ceeding day Is showing more clearly That Mckinney
and the s. Louis protection and god-standard plat
form Will have the greatest triumph at the polls In
November that ever recorded In any National
election The free silver and popust host VII join
with and 20 to destruction with the Democratic pros
pert, destroyers and their faithful allies, the Wall
Street bears.
Tho .-.ars have been caught in at least stock
They helped to force down the common stock OF the
Sugar Trust all the week until yestarday when the
price OF refined sugar was advanced without any
previous warning to them. Then they scrambled 10
cover their shorts In Sugar 1t expensive
operation for the stock closed at ll6ls, the highest
price OF the day. which was an improvement of 2ss
Prom the final quotation of Thursday. As nearly
wo-this of the dealings in the entire list of stocks
were Sugar IL II plain TO what expense the bears
put
In two other stocks. however. the bears had things
decidedly their own way. They attacked Tobacco
common and Leather. preferred. In the lrst the
difference between the highest and lowest prices
~. and the net loss for the day was ]. In the
ond the difference between the highest and lowest
prices was Pa, and the net loss was 13s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
DARING mon DIVERS " "CUBA."

The special features introduced into the war spec
taclo CUBA" In Pains open-air theatre at Man
haitian Beach have attracted considerable attention
This evening Andree and Golden two OF the most
exp.r; and daring high divers In tho world. will re-
peat their wonderful performance of last season and
make the dive from "A height Of about ninety feet
into the lake IN front OF the stage. This feat peril
ous as IL seems and no doubt IL, H. accompl!s shell
~ no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
Ey.uAyOR GRANTS REAL ESTATE.

For a nominal consideration. Nathan Straus has
deeded 10 ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant his half inter-
est IN the property on the southeast corner OF
Ams,erdam-ave. and Ssventy-third-st., lls feet on
the street and l02 feet the avenue BY this
TRANSACTION the ex-iMayor now has a full title 10
the property Mr. Grant gave a mortgage on the
property In the sum OF $4,000 in favor OF Louis
Marx. for a perod iof FIVE years. at an annual n
terest OF Az per cent Both Instruments recording
these transactions filed yesterday with Reg
SCtA~ CAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT IN CENTRAL PARK.

Park Policeman Mcintyre caught a runaway
horse attached TO light wagon the Central
Drive in Central Park at $50 o'clock last evening
Later he was informed that the horse belonged to
Mrs. Brown, OF No. I53 West Twenty-second-st
who with friend had been thrown out OF the
wagon the West Drive. at Seventy-second-st
Neither OF the occupants Of the wagon was in
Jured. The horse was taken TO the sheepfold in
the Park, and then the owner had II taken away
Mrs. Brown driving at the time of the acct
dent; Tho horse. taking fright became unman-
ageable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
SENTENCED FOR FORGING PASSES.

Judge Fitzgerald. I'm Part II, General oessiohs
Yesterday sentenced Eugene Barnett anu 'oseph
Wenar TO two and a half years each IN States
Prison They wer, convicted three weeks ago Of
attempting to commit forgery
The two men New-Orleans ralroad ticket
brokers' They were arrested In New,orieans last
Sentemher for forging passes on the southern Pa
cit,, PnIroad Al the same time. Clarence Barnett.
the brother OF Eugene was arrested III thls Sty
II was ne who got the spurious passes printed in
This city on instructions from the two men In
New-Orieans lie pleaded guilty In the General
Sessions, and turned sta" eNiue"ce. lie VIII
probably be liberated. W, -,
o,,t ained from Justice Andrews. In the Supreme
Court n stay pending the application for a cerih-
cate of req soma bic doubt IN the cases of Eugene
Barnett and Wenar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
NrTIL lTED BY 4 81 TCHER'S CLEIVER.

Charles J. Solomon. thirty years old. OF No. %
East one hundred and nfteenth-st.. butcher en-
ployed In the National Meat Market at Ffty-sec-
ond-si ard Third ave- yesterday afternoon had his
left arm nearly cut OF with "A ceaver thrown by
Isilorc Bettmann. twenty three years old, OF No
So Thrd-ave a rival butcher The men had quar-
relied over "A couple OF boxes OF gooseberres. Bett-
mann WAS held IN the Yorkville Court to await tho
result OF his victims injuries. solomon If confined
LID. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
THE CiTSkTLI MOUNTAINS.

Two OF the largest hotels In the Caskill Mountains
open their doors for the season tomorrow The
Hotel Kaatersklll. the Kaaterskill Mountain.
overlooking the Hudson River and the New Grand
Hotel on Summit Mountain. in the Western Cats
Kills are prepared FOR guests. All the c0nvenences
and comforts Of modern hotel life are 10 be found
III ILe-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
Ay ELITE DIRECTORY UP TO DATE.

"Phnllps's Elite Directory" for 1896 is out In en-
,arged FORM a handsomely printed and bound volume
of near.y q thousand pages. In addition 10 the long
lists of selected names OF people living In this city.
on Long Island, on Staten Island; IN nearby towns
in the State of New-Yor and in New Jersey. there
is a comprehensive elite shopping guide. AS usual.
the directory Is arranged so that by reference TO
1, one can easily find the Of the resident OF
any house in a fashionable street. 1t is, In fact.
an Improved and enlarged edition OF the we'll
known directory, corrected up TO date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
DIR. sCHEELE ASKS FOR $4,000.

DR. Walter T. Scheele. the chemical expert for the
prosecution in the trial of Mrs. Fleming on the
charge Of murder. in his bill to the District
Attorneys office The bill was for s. 600 ne asnea
payment. but the bill was referred 10 pistr'e'A'-
aoypsX EplloY&>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

Miss Rose iIolinGsworth. Mr.. and Mrs A. d. Wood
Dr. Go and Mrs J. Murray ''T- run
on the Cunarder umbra will go:
& Eo0 % A Ea"%. S ST. and y" Mrs august T.
samuel Andersen HYDE. ,rvt.
Dr. and Mrs H. H. Butts Miss Elizabeth ~ Hyde.
The Rev ID, and Mrs Mr.. and Mrs +. b. Hutch
ce rnaFIs %rih R Baker Mr. rn' and Mrs. Henry E.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Car Miss Hn"i, ,r,.n
Bcnjsmin l. Drake. Mg. ana Mrs =. j. R0'snii
H.. p w R8dsn, Mckenzie. MI and MIR, Charlie, H.
NJ cu@ aad MIS- element NC Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
". W %or, N5p, Me'"o' The S' Kew J. j. sullivan
The Rev and Mrs. Bishop 4; =. Tw st T.o.ct
EalknsT r,,-cnus M MT. e' Westinghouse.
Mr. and Mrs. r F. Fish
The Aler. Of tho North German Lloyd IHne' Will
carry among others:
Mr. and Mrs Charles l. Or md. Mrs on're' a.
ar, h q * ''S Srsmncsv Mrs John Demery.
George sheldon chauncey Miss laura p d - e'"'
+ " ps CoTs 1 Mayer frc FRI IL cahe.
The Roy Harry Il H S, Mr ard nd Mrs c H.
Mr and Mrs loser Joseph stone Mr. and Mrs F. Francis
Mr. and Mr.. Eusen. Dc HYDE coOr.r SANDER,
u,s anno,, Adam, pelaro Mr. and Mrs Schuyler.
MORGAN Delano
IN Ia Bretasns will sail among others:
MARQUIS Lassere dAuran- Z TaTro
NJ. Sarah Adams, Miss ! Tu.sne .r....,..,,,
Mr. and Mr. J. NJ BODIES. I,enrit rhr,,; p,,,r.r
mr e. and Yrs ar' j. w~l~. Mrs / v,"'1'r
'hampn"y, " ns r. Weston
I r,a,sr =. A GSIR'1 Conn., ro ' Walter
E in, ~; lay Garcia. Frank y Winter.
] l.. Ofr,nlona. Frank NJ Winter.
Ti, and M' " N''' Mr ana Mrs Van
NJ Ai.,, Kai rcr1 rirHr' Mas cr~aiol Yandel
ls. nnd Mis- Ed,uara Per"- :; T. { y,m.,,,
BENJAMIN Price. Mra"d NJ. NJ, : +. Johnson
Mrs d. NJ PRESCOTT. n.shop Nsanr
NJ, + s'3s' a AMI ana Mi T,. '1 Ssd !4T'ia
M,.s ia,n' s,l h'yo" Mr AMI Mrs A. II Morton
on the Vera for Genoa viii go:
NJ. r,..r,ine 4 nennc,,. Mr. AMI Mrs. LLOYD G
a M,,. n'I"'' n,,dnn General Le Feyre
io',y.or Io,cph l. Camp " cna'ics l. I'2ysTlns'
,il-r,ii, - u col,,yn lie Ia, Pete McQpcen.
Nj sai Mrs + picor I,ali Msilv", n't,,-,o. po
w.. y s..' Goodwin r-'fe-s,r and Mrs. C. G.
a. ~ l.y Thomas j. Grac-. Il cRweqA +, IT,,
NJ AIN, p Iiaais. M,s l4ly ignsana.
81 .ai nj b.. Herman Mr. sad Mis-. charles F
~, The ,ncho-,a for GLASGOW will he the follow
Ing among others;
NJ an: :ai N Mr. I Fame: s a.' aa K''
n'S,r' ces E@q %.y D IL I;yo r.. c.o-s.
" = I f., McArhur.
Mr al Ms Henry II ~ and Mrs \ + R-idi'
NJ .-s Me-. John Gallo. ~. ,'" Mar, E SAUNDERS
~ ana Mrs Charles "'' NJ NJ all Ifs Nr S" II wills.
1.h. HAMBURG American Lire etca nshp Patria.
pr Hamburg. VIII have am png hcr passengers
NJ .-1 Mrs Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

large number OF passengers VIII SAIL quay 10
Europe Among those who will sail on the Amer'-
can Line steamship Ohio will be the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
German Lloyd Tine. will

IDr and Mrs. Charles a.
Doremus.
Endlcoit Dexter.
Mrs. John Demerly.
Miss Glover.
Miss Laura y. Gil.
Mrs. II. X. Gade.
Frederick II. Gahe.
John A. Gade.
Mr. and Mira G. ~. Grosve-
nor.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Francis
Hyde.
Nrs Sallie Cooper Sanders.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrs. 43i Sunset 20 Moon rises o3T Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 06 Gov Island e34 He'll Gate II "a
fN.Sandy Hook el4 Gov Island 9i2 Hell Gate IL ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

D. y. q. 5. Lowell,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Okle,
.. T.. Perry.
Willis Il. Roberts.
Willis X. Roberts. jr.. =.
The Rev. Henry Ormond
Rlddel.
Or. ". :. Stewart.
Miss Ethel Harrison Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Epson.
II. y. Van kuren.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. A. d. Wood
ruff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

Walter Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Brown,
Miss Florence Cramp.
i. W. 'urrier.
Otis :. Cook.
Mr.. VI. Border Carter.
Miss Beatrice N. Dean.
Montgomery Evans.
Dr. and Mrs. John n. Grove.
Major j. -. Hutchinson,
Mrs.. George Hollingsworth,
Miss Rose HOillnGsworth.
Dr and Mrs. J. Murray Jor-
don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
Annoul cements.

r.. & w. COLLARS
MADAWASKA. ONEONTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]
Briggs.
Or. Ernst BlschoH.
Mrs O.. W. Chauncey.
Miss Adelhaid Chauncey,
George sheldon Chauncey
T.. ". Cokely.
The Rev. Dr l.. Mayer,
The Rev. Harry VI. Mayer.
Or. and Mrs. / II. Plat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph stone
Miss Marion Sfons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene ne
lano.
william Adam DelarO.
M0raan DslanO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

COLA RS.
kEI.ETA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
HOW THEY BROUGHT THE GOOD
NEWS.

sprang ito the seat with dexterous
bound
And I put down my foot as the pedal
came round.
Good by" cried our hostess; "Good-by,"
cried the wits;
1--WE viii follow tomorrow to pick up the
bits"
The door closed behind US; the lights
sank to rest
And into the midnight we wobbled
abreast.
Then we raced down the road at the
fiercest of rates,
And the COWS came to peer at us over the
gates;
Up hill and down dale; on the slope, on
Ny brave ray little bicycle flew like bait
And l would have stroked and caressed
it, you know,
Like the man in the poem, but dare not
let go.
The CLEAN of our lamps danced on the
way,
And their fragrance uprose with the
scent of the hay;
And the rustic historian with trembling
tells IN
How he listened that night to the ting
of our bells,
While the moon hanging over the poplar
With critical gaze at us webbing On.
But a dismal adventure remains to be
said,
For I rashly attempted to turn round my
my head
And my bicycle, wroth at such empty
pretense,
Bore me in an. instant full tilt at the
fence. lt
They gathered us up; l was sound and
entire,
But my gallant pneumatic had punctured
a tire.
Then the people to whom the good news
had been brought,
When we came to the place, gathered
round as they ought,
And they fetched solution of rubber be-
side,
With d patent hand pump which they
vigorously piled.
or the burgesses said they could scarce
ly refuse
To pump up the machine that had
brought the good news.
st. James Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES FOR Ed
UCATIONAL PURPOSES.

A gentleman CT Pittsburg has pre-
scented a scheme to the trustees of the
Carnegie library for the establishment
of historical Photographic department
in the library. 1t is his intention to for
mally present he plan to the pho
tographers' society and have the wor!;
of collecting photographs done under
its supervision. The idea is to collect
photographs of cities, castles, scenery
and objects of interest from all parts of
the world and have them bound sys-
tecnatically and placed in the Carnegie
library as pictorial reference books. A
printed description would accompany
each photograph in the book, and cata-
logues Of the different cities OR
countries pictured would be placed in
the various public schools.
The gentleman who formulated the
scheme, and who is himself an accom-
plished amateur photographer, has in
terested some of the trustees of the Ii
brary in II and they believe the idea
will prove a valuable aid to the study
of history. They believe what is read
in history can be better appreciated if
the subject is before the reader in a
photograph. The promoters of the
scheme say the department can be UNI
der The immediate direction of Librari-
an E. H. Anderson, and that the COL
Letting can be done by the photog-
raphecS society and by friends of the
library travelling abroad. 1t is es5-
mated that $1,000 wiR cover the cost of
a nucleus for the collection, and that
the department can be gradually ex-
tended and developed.
The idea is certainly a very good one
and we'll selected photographs of places,
Of historical people and of famous
works Of art would have most bene-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
A JACK IN THE PULPIT 4. PoLI-
TICS.

The Rev. DR., Macarthur, of the Cal
vary Baptist church, in West Fifty
seventh street, New York, is endeavor-
ing to gain notoriety as a sensational
preacher by devoting a series of SER
mons TO the political issues of the day.
Last Sunday he preached on "Ameri-
can Anarchism." His remarks were
chiefly devoted to the Chicago plat
form and candidate. He declared that
in the Chicago platform anarchy is
conspicuousIy manifest. THAT doc
trine." he declared, distinctly de-
nounces arbitrary interference by
federal authorities in local affairs as
a violation Of the constitution of the
United States and a crime against free
institutions. -
Such interference should be denounc-
ed, and when it occurs it is violation
of the constitution of the United States
and crime against free institutions.
The reverend gentleman, as he
warmed to his work, became particu-
larry prophetic. and said;
rs not the Chicago platform danger
ously near rebellion and anarchy? By
the grace of God and the vote of loyal
Americans no sympathizer with an
arehists shall ever be lifted to the
presidential chair! The candidate on
that platform discloses his sympathy
with it throughout. I unhesitatingly af-
firm it gives encoura cement to the
worst passion Of the most dangerous
ilc ba l;cJ,o
the name and threatens the peaceful
existence of the republic
These are plain words, but the facts
are as serious as the words are strong
Are we in a reign of Jacobinism, with
a Robespierre as their hero, and an
ether reign of terror?"
He must have had a. dish of Debs
cucumbecs to have talked like that.
If in November Mr.. Bryan is lifted
into the presidential chair, will this
know-it-au then declare that he was
not placed there by the grace of God
and the votes of loyal Americans?
Religious and patriotic Americans be-
lieve that the destinies Of this country
are watched over and guided by
HOu' @ipN III MT, Dry an is electeu pfeS4-
dent they will believe that it was by
his will that he was chosen.
When Mr.. Macarthur asks if we are
in reign of Jacobinism, with a Robes
pierre as hero, he makes himself su-
premely ridiculous. He is a cheap pas
tor seeking cheap reputation. He
should forsake the cloth and put on
the cap and bells They would become
him better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
THE FIRE CHIEFS.

Today the fire chiefs who will be in
attendance upon the national conven-
ton of fire chiefs, which meets in our
city Monday next, Will arrive At
Ogden, where they will remain a few
hours. they will be met by a commit
tee from this city. Our city was ex-
tremeiy fortunate in securing the con-
vention, and now it should show its
appreciation of the distinction, as it
surely viii. Salt Lake City has repu-
tation for hospitality. which she will
maintain on the present occasion. It
will be the pleasure of our citizens TO
extend to our guests a most hearty
welcome and to make them feel that
though they are far from home, still
they are among friends who will de-
light to honor them. 1t will be the
pleasure of our people to make the visit
of the chiefs memorable in all respects,
but particularly so for it cordially.
We bid them welcome in the name of
the citizens of Salt Lake City and the
people of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08
SELLING HUMAN BEINGS.

At the Westdorf court house, Ken
lucky, last Tuesday there was an auc-
ton of a human being. The man sold
was one Lawrence Polk, a white man.
He was sold under the vagrancy laws
of the state for six months The price
paid was s12.75. That such a thing
could be in the United States in this
year of grace, 1896, is a shame and a
disgrace. Cannot American civiliza-
ton in Kentucky devise some better
method of dealing with Migrants than
to place them upon block and cry
them for sale III public and in the
presence of a vast crowd? Our moral
nature revolts when we hear of crimes
against humanity in Armenia, and we
want to go to war with Spain because
Of atrocities committed in Cuba; but
there can be no greater crime, no
greater atrocity against mankind, than
to sell human being into slavery.
That the law authorizes the sale and
that the subject Of it is a vagrant,
make the proceeding no less an out
rage. The slavery of ante-bellum
days was legal All the tyrannies and
wrongs of the past, and to free them
selves from which men have fought
and died, have been legal. How many
crimes have been committed in liber-
tvs mama, but how many more in
laws name. Imprisonment for debt
has been abolished in this country,
but how much more disgraceful to the
American people is the sale of a va
grant on an auction block. Kentucky
owes it to herself to remove this law
from her statute books, this blot from
her fair name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-08

fetal influence in an educational way.
Comparatively few can ever hope to
traves to amy extent. but such a gallery
Of photographs as IS suggested for the
Carnegie library would afford some of
the delights of travel. It would cen
tainly make more ineligible and more
interesting books of all kinds
Why cannot something of this kind
be done in our schools? Perhaps it
could not be done on the scale here
suggested, but even on small scaie
it would be of great aid to the pupils
and would be of much assistance to the
teachers. II is to be feared that our
citizens do not take enougA interest in
the welfare CT the public schools after
they have paid their school taxes. More
personal and individual inter st should
be taken in them.