davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
MASHArTAy CLUE Fon GOLD.
Emphatic Resolutions Adopted Unaaimons-
ly ut = Meeting Last Night,


An unmistakable procurement was made
last evening by the Manhattan Club on thecuI-
rsncy question at a meeting held in the hall Of
the club, Fifth avenue and Thirty fourth street
Those resolution s were passed:
Whsrsas, The demand for the free coinage OF silver
Is. as We believe, the mAiD cause OF the present imam.
ciai snd business sta2nation, having seriously dam
aged our credit abroad and the confidence OF the world
in our values at home; and
Whereas. one single monetary standard OF value to
be u.ed i9 the purchase OF merchandise and tho pay.
snd in.srssts 6na IN ssSSss and prosperous domestic
ps @n:r: e. ,S we r ARE arS s,a 10 our 5u coTv,ctioH ,hn. the
higbest stapdAr q OF commercial Integrity, and Will
never consent 10 the loss OF credit 10 our Govern.
and the lssting injury to our workios people, WHICH
must :, Ts:qll rrSw any s,.smpy TO ss,ael;h By legis q
,,Rs.oiySd. ihst ndellty. alike to the principle. OF
Nanhattan club g denoupc- all ssltation In favor OF
silver Al any rs.io. OF ne adopti5n in .ny form Of any
double s.snIari OF 'alu" IN money and
United stAiss We proclaim again our a%iherenrs 10
safe last. for az Pur foreign anu domestic business
tobe held this year should heartily endorse The Al
i'he one prominent lssuc atthc som!ns elSciion,
Comptrolier Fitch SAID that it was especially
proper that the club should express itself when
so many so-called Democratic State Conventions
were announcing. sound money and the Prc-I-
SsnS' h, inc IHe''i3mn Wa one Of br!nE hoae't
victory or TO defeat, they should preserve their
self, respsct,
SIR. john ID, Herman said that he took the
position a. 40 individual Demoora. thai rather
than sec . stTaddle at Chicago he would prefer
defeat. He would rather have u sound platform
times in order at last TO win the election right.
Tue resolutions were passed unanimously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
s1oRM's HAyoo IN VIEW JERSEY.
Barns LevelIed and Two Men che
Fatally Hurt.

Barns Levelled and Two Men PROBABLY
Fatally Hurt.
TRENToN, May 2s.-A small tornado passed
through Penn's Manor, Pa, this afternoon. lev
cling barns, tobacco houses, and other build
inRs, uprooting orchards and shade trees. and
doing great damage to the growing crops. Rain
fell In torrents for over half an hour. Penn's
Manor 10 between Trenton and Phiadelphia.
In Trenton there was . heavy storm, over an
linen Of water falling In less than half an hour.
The storm began soon after . O'Clock and came
from the West.
At Langhorne. Pa. buildings wore blown
down and one man is reported killed. The wind
and rain struck wheatsheaf. q mall town on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Tobacco houses
and barns were blown down, and the Wheat
sheaf railroad station was demolished.
The storm passed over into New Jersey, level
ling buildings on Morris Island. in the Delaware
River. At White Horse. four miles below
Trenton. q barn was blown down. James Duffy,
who had sought shelter from the rain. was
badly injured, his Jaw having been broken.
At Allentown. Monmouth county, Church
street, the main thoroughfare. was filled
with debris. While George Newell was
driving through the town his wagon was over
turned, aud he was probably fatally hurt Two
horses and three mules were killed. Harrison
Dillon, colored, was probably fatally injured.
Clsyton's furniture store was wrecked. the roof
being blown of and carried two hundred yards
away. About 1000 worth Of furniture was de-
stroyed. some chairs being carried into treetops
near by. A tree fell across the house OF the Rev.
6. G. Pitts and crushed In the roof.
The damage at Allentown Is all on the eastern
part of the town, and the storm apparently had
no connection with that which crossed tho
river at White Horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
STILL AFTER 9OWDY.
The Effort 20 Depose the Indians Chairman
aud Its Meaning.

I~SDIANAPoLIs, May 2s.-Ths opposition to
Chairman Gowdy of the Republican State
Central Committee will not down. as was ex-
pected last night, but 10 moro determined than
ever. and another meeting OF the committee
will be held soon to take definite and final 40
ton on his deposition.
1t develops to-day that his letter TO Mark
Hanna, which Harrison's friends intercepted,
was tho cause of the outburst against him and
led eight of the members OF tho committee to
sign An agreement TO depose him II he refused
to resign.
The letter, which is now In the hands Of his
enemies, was based upon an article In an In
diana paper which declared that ten Republi-
cans were for Mckinley where one was for Har-
risou. The letter was sent to THE SUS last night.
The ants have two other letters in their pos
session the contents OF which they have not
made public. Chairman Gowdy charges that
the letters were stolen. and up TO this time the
men who have them have not been willing to
say how they came by them.
The sentiments contained In the letter to
Hanna were regarded as unjust 10 Harrison,
and a hue and cry was raised because he took
such a position. He was made Chairman two
years ago by Harrison's friends.
The latter stiRmatiZe him as q traitor, and
say he is using his position as Chairman for his
own selfish ends and neglecting the party's in
teresta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
SOUND MONEY IN CHICAGO.
New Democratic Organization Formed-No
Silverfte Candidate for President.

new Democratic Organizatiou Formed-No
silverite Candidate for President
CHICAGO. May 2s.-The Palmer House. the
scene of many interesting political functions in
past years, never held a more important local
meeting than that Of tonight, when the sound
money men OF Cook county assembled to voice
their sentiments upon the currency question In
national politics.
1t was . meeting of the Committee of Five
Hundred OF the gold-standard element of the
Democratic party. Nearly every member of the
committee attended, and there were, besides,
fully 500 moro mon present.
The object OF the meeting was to effect a re-
organization of the Democratic party in Chicago,
and to elect q new County Contra Committee
which should take steps to send a contesting
delegation to the State Democratic Convention.
Instructed for = candidatep pledged to the support
OF T. single gold standard q currency.
was unanimously elected Chairman OF the
meeting, which was addressed by such men as
franklin Mac veagh. e1-Mayor De Witt c. Gre
Fier. ex-Judge. Thomas A. Moran of the Appel
late Court, and ex-Mayor John p. Hopkins.
Tho speakers declared that the honest-money
Democrats of Chicago and Cook county should
unite upon the determination that they would
not support for the Presidential candidacy any
man who was In favor of unrestricted silver coin
age, and further that they should vote for a
Republican In preference II ho was nominated
on q ~sound-money platform.
The speech was greeted with rousing cheers,
the declaration in favor of q sound-money Re-
publican as opposed to q free-eilver Democrat
aropsing especial enthusiasm. The question OF
men was put TO the meeting. and Il was decided
without q dissenting voice to hold one on June
10. whom q County Central m and q
deleEation to tho State Convention will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
VIOLENT STORM IN WASHINGTON.
Trees IN the white House Grounds Up
rooted and . Chu~eh UnrooTsa.

Trees IN the white House Grounds Up
rooted and . Church UnrooTsA-
WARRINGTON, May 2S.-At half-past 8 . vio-
lent thunder storm. accompanied By q wind
averaging 60 miles per hour. passed ever this
CITY, The storm came from tho southwest and
passed nearly duo cast. The rain came down
In torrents for a short time. Many CT the beauti-
full old trees in the White House grounds suf-
fercd severely. Ono treo was taken up by the
roots. hearing with Il . segment Of green lawn
and part OF . brick gutter. The finest tree in
tho park. . majestic and aged maple, was
practically ruined, its limbs being twisted of
and strewn in every direction. Another tree broke
on near tho ground. and q score more wero de-
nuded OF limbs. tn path Of the wind can DO
traced through the grounds by tho fallen
trunks and branches. A space less than q hun
bred yards wide marked the progress of its
fury.
The wind took the roof OF the Lutheran
Memorial Church at Vermont avenue and
Fourteenth street Trees were blown down In
every part OF tho city and many small houses
were unroofsd.
The Instruments of the Weather Bureau ct
the Capitol disclosed an unusual and probably
IN uneaualled record. In less than Ave minutes
there was . drop Of 81 in temperature, while
for ave minutes the wind maintained Q velocity
pf II miles an hour.
Before tho awnings over the windows Of the
Eouss document room could BE- secured in ad-
tAnco of the coming storm. the Tapping texture
broke the iron frames from their fastenings,
and these broke the windows, with the result
that the rain flooded tho room, doing consider
able damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

suerested that The resolution should be amended
by making u 9 Joint resolution, and that amend
MI Cullom Rep, ILL agreed with Mr.. ye.t
that there was probably no occasion for the nae
sage OF The Joint resolution. He WAS very much
Rratined 20 learn that the loss of life vas not so
great as reported In the papers this moTnina
The states OF lllinols and Missouri would h.
able to take care Of all the interests OF the pso,
PIE on both sides OF the Mississippi River. But
as the House had passed the Joint resolution IL
might be as well for the Senate aiso 10 Mas n "
The Joint resolution as amended was passed.
amendment. H@'0
Asa result Of the passage Of the resolution
Assistant Secretary. McAdoo directed C;en.
etructions TO the engineer officers at Jeferaon
CITY. ChamoiA, and Keokuk to render ali assist-
ance In their power to the people OF III. Ionis
and vicinity, The boats of the engineering de.
psrtment VII be used In the work OF relief.
ident, and signed by him at s p. nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
FEssESDEy NOT GOING TO CANTON.
The Connecticut Leader Says He Has Not
Been Invited.

New HAVEN, May 2s. The Hon. Samuel Fes-
sender Is not going to visit Mckinley notwith-
standing tho report that he has been invited TO
Canton.
II have not been Invited TO visit Gov. Nc
Kinley," said Mr., Fessenden to-day, while in
this city, and ! have not the slightest intention
Of going 10 Canton. The man that is making
himself the most conspicuous ass on the Amor
can continent to-day il the man that Is talking
the most about what he expects or intends to DO
In politics. The present condition of the pOlltl-
cal situation is such that talk 10 worse than
useless. | have consistently closed my mouth
and refused TO be interviewed on any phase OF
iLo subject, aud | shall continue u do so. The
people know what | ,hlnk on prominent pollti-
cal questions. ! think | know what my COnstit-
uents want. shall 20 10 IT. Louis and do my
beat 10 represent my constituents in - way
that they want TO be represented, and | shall
not talk about IL In advance. Let other men do
the talking II they want To. II won't do them
any good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
BROoKFIELD Rams ron M'KISAEr
GIst OF HIs Speech 10 ths Patriotic Rspub-
llcAn Club,

The Patriotic Republican Club, 94s Fast Sew
enty-eighth street. Benjamin or! 81 Aeimer.
President, had u letter from Major Mckinley
last night and a speech FROM William BruoE.
held. Mr, Brookheld's speech consisted largely
OF the remark:
Three cheers for Mckinley"
The cheers were given. Mr.. Rrookfeld f. a
cOntcStiug delegate 20 It, Logis. and says. SOME
times, thar he II Tor Morton, The other remarks
he made we're 70 THIS effect
II regret nothing thar I have done. W. must
continue he nght until No,sism 10 wtpcl ont"
Major Mckinley letter was merely an ev-
preston Of Ttgrrt that b. couldn't come on TO
the meeting. Nothing about gold aud silver.
Zen. HAITison GOV Morton, Mayor strong, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Item. In ,ao supply nnl vetoed.

albany, MAY 2S.- Gov. Morton has vetoed
the following items In the SuIply aud supple
mental supply bills:
For erecting a breakwAtcr ard lighthouse on
KeuSa Lake, Yates county, slG,T2S. The Gov
ernor thtnS, this Is a large and unnecessary eK-
VenGiiurr at this time.
For tie Comptroller 10 repay Illegally coll
lrctrd Is.e, irfa" Grr..,s looking Glass TlAts
I "uupauN. 90. a.. To 'ur ',rHrrnl Electric
COMPANY SIr.ut~, The GuNHrl P says ~ Las
teen suggested taut "a ErArfAl lAW should DO
enacted. ur r~' nae ..p rlu.lI tc amended,
lrpy.,,. q .~.''tgrIt sriiu.. tIHu tai Ia vogue
Tor ta~ AG' .~..I.rH' u.ul settlement "a! claims pt
rngport'' .-i Dr take rrguH"u'sly Iad into the
yur'. 'a snort ~ r]NgoD.,~ iu the lnves,Iga-
t. u. r.-,-- tE.lIrf ~.r.' ufIr,r. ordered by
iEe N.r. e. .f.... lIr tru,,gLur rays tue
Gpi 30 - a.-a 81 u..v,r-~trr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
CHANGE IN SERTIcE RULEa.
Special Agents Under the Raines Law
Mur1 Fa.s n CompeuILxe ExnminatIon

ALBANY May 2s--The State Civil Service
Commission to-day adopted a resolution sus-
pending the operations Of schedule c OF the
civil service regulations in all OF the DEPART
ments OF the State Government Schedule O
provides for non-compotitive examinations for
candidates for State positions in certain cases
and over 500 appointments have been so far
made under this schedule. Positions hereto
fore filed under this schedule will hereafter, as
long as such suspension lasts. have 10 De filled
under schedule T., which requires a competitive
examination. This will apply 20 all appoint
merls of special agents under the Raines Excise
law hereafter made. This action OF the Com
mission was brought about by = communication
received from State Excise Commissioned
Lyman, which said that Comptroller Roberts
would refuse TO pay the special agents unless
they hal passed a competitive examination.
The agents were appU!nted under schedule q
after a nOn-competitive examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
AUDRAIN COUNTY Ed.
sevs. Killed, Many Irjurea, sehooiho-..
Carried Away.

seven Killed, Many Hsjurea, sehooIho-..
Carried Away.
MEXICO, Mo. May ga tornado swept soro.s
Audrain county last evening. doing damage TO
props aud wrecking many buildings. Seven per-
sons have been killed in the county. and prob.-
bly, twenty-five badly injured.
In the Bean Crock district q sohoolhouse was
sarried away. and n daughter of Joseph @. Ware
one OF the pupils. was killed. and Lulu Eubanks
and Hilda Blaso. also school children. wero
mortaiiy injured. Others along the route of the
tornado in this district. whose names cannot yet
DO learned, are moro or less injured.
At the Bye schoolhouse. six or eight miles
further southeast, nota pupil escaped uninjured,
and five children were killed. three outright
Tho schoolhouso was utterly demolished, and
several of tho children were blown q great
distance away. and were not found until several
hours aftefward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
OBITUARY.

John C. Doty, who WAS buried yesterday at
the Greeuhslds Cemetery. L. l.. had been en-
ployed as ferrymaster OF the Union Ferry Com
pany in Brooklyn for nearly fifty years. He was
born In 1913 and was a lineal descendant Of
Edward Doty. who came over in the Maynower.
had been stationed at either end OF the Fulton
Ferry.
Phineas Pearsall. aged 70, of Westheld, y. j..
is dead in the home OF his nephew. Alexander
A. Pearsall. at Oceanside. Long Island. lie
taught singing school on Long Island for more
than forty years, and was known as the Sing
ing PilRrinIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
JOrTINGs ABOUT TO WN.

The sinking Fund Commission yesterday appoint
ID George b. Post architect Ia draw plans and speci.
ncations for the new building In CrotonA Park,
The Dock BOARD Yesterday TcElrctet President
o'Rrien aud Treasurer EinsIe.n. Plans for the new
fyTTA house ana FuCks OF the Pennsylvauia Ferry
at West WENT third street were approved.
An autopsy male yesterday on the baiy of'ths
ltaIlan TAILOR, Carlo PalmeiH, who was found dead
In hts shop Al ass East lluth street on "Wednesday
morning, showvk death 20 have been due 70 sewer
ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Deno.-.ue Pr,ma-,e. IN K,nx. Comfy.

The Democratic primaries for the election Of
delegates to the Assembly Conventions, which
will in turn pame the delegates TO the Saratoga
Convention, will be held tonight in each Of the
62s election districts In Kings county. Harmony
prevails In the districts. and IL Is expected that
the primaries will pass of without n single dis
turbing incident. 1t Is the intention OF the leaders
% send q strong representative delegation to
the recognition OF the Shepardite faction In the
HIata Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Mrs. F.I.. a Popam.s Delegate 70 So. Lou,.

The Populists OF this county met last night at
l4Oth street aud Third avenue and elected
these delegates to the National Convention TO
be- held AT ~, Louis on June -:
|. u. Mayes, J. J. DAILY. Clarence LAdd Davis,
Harding Weston. Mrs.. lmUgsue G. FRles. II. n
Wakeman, DR.. Henry Frank, j. A. Wooster,
and l.. j. Bean.
Oblsctlon was made that Mrs. FAles Is not q
voter, To this two answers were mace:
She would be II tLlngs were run right"
How about Mrs. LClsef'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
1000 Ieebsrxs on Newrouua,.na

HALIFAX. May 2s,-The quantity OF field Ice
and iceberEs on the Newfoundland coast is un-
precedented. According 20 reports OF ocean
steamers arriving here there must be 1000 ice
bergs between ST. Johns and Cape Pine, some
OF them OF great size. The steamer Cinnda,
which arrived last night, passed close to a mum
Der of large bergs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
rhe seized sehooner e,o-,n.

HALIFAX. y. s., May 2s.-The seized United
States schooner Frederick Geering, Jr. has been
stripped OF her sails, and lies at the Marine and
Fisheries wharf awaiting tho result Of the court
proceedings. No Instructions have been Te-
to be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
BaaLs. ). g.. CaHaOs Was Ia 81. I.o.Is.

James O.. Cannon OF the Fourth National
Bank was IN ST. Louis on Wednesday night. A
telegram was received At the bank late yester.
dAy afternoon announcing that he was all right
and would leave 81. Louis for New York last
night. Mr., Cannon had gone out 20 deliver an
address before the Missouri stare Bankers As
ISOLATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Weak Plants
Wither

in the summer heat, but strong ones grow and
flourish even when the earth Is like a furnace.
Weak men and women droop and fall sick
from slight causes. A little chill or n little
overwork Is enough. but a different story lie told
OF bodies purified With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

Excellent all the year round, this prince OF
prevcntives has a place In every family medicine
chest. 1t keeps up energy in young and old,
soothes throbbinR nerves, and Increases the
power 10 assimIlste food Is rapidly absorbed
aud shows its good effects In quickcned circula-
ton and better tone OF the whole system.
Tell your druggist or grocer you will have
only DufTy's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

LAMBERryIIIE, May 2s.-A thunder storm
accompanied by high winds passed over this
region this afternoon, doing considerable dam
age. Al Holland, on the DelVidere division OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, q landslide blocked
trains. ON the Reading Railroad AZ HatbOro
there lie an extensive washOuL and no trains
from Philadelphia have arrived here since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

ATLANTA, May 2s,-Taylor Delk was to-day
found guilty OF the murder OF Sheriff Quinn Of
Pike county. and with his son Tom Delk. con-
yicted Yesterday in the same court al Zebulon,
Ga, also OF that murder. was sentenced to-day
20 be hanged on the same scanold will his son
ON June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Nav York ORsr. Ala.

Mayor Strong sent the following telegram
yesterday afternoon;
New YORK. May %. 1896.
Mayor Of ST. LoUfs. 81. Bouts. Mo.
Can We do anything 20 aid you In taking care
OF the unfOrtunAtes in this terrible disaster1
w. l.. STRONG, Mayor.
The Western Union Company sent the do
spatch back to Mayor Strong, saying that It
could DO accepted only subject TO delay. Mayor
Strong sent IL hack again, with orders 10 get II
through as quickly AS possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

LEWISTON. Me. May % At the Second Con-
gress District Democratic Convention this after
noon Atwood LeyensAler OF IhUmsston was
nominated for Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

Morgan a Brother Storage Warehouse. asa asa
ssb West Attn u separlte rooms for furniture
plAnoS baggage. &c. BoNlUg, pAckinE. and shlppins,
padded vans for moEing, CRY or eouhtJ. Tslsbhone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

Don't shop around for SO and
81 short trouser-suits we can sup
ply you.
No, our standard is not lowered /;
only the price.
All sizes from 4 to 16.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

Boys negligee shirts without
collars will soon be as much sought
after as the mems.
You may discover They're hard
to fnd-elsewhere.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty. second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

FiAd = amusr HOaas Ia the Catskuls.
Go on half rate excursion via West shore Il r,
llI2O A. kTLdAJ ana sA~EurdAy.-Ade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

Utah State School Tor the Blind.

La September next there will be
opened In Ogden, Ia connection with
the State School for the Deaf AMI
dumb, the State School for tho Blind.
This school will be frcn TO all ohilufen
whose eight Is too detective 10 allow oil
succVsslul WORK IN the public schools.
That thu management OF tho school
may know at an early date how may
children OF this class are likUly ~ NJ
toad, II IL important that all parents
or guardians OF fuuh children com
munlcatu Mt once vito the superinten.
entwh0 Will furnish application blanks
and any other information needed.
PorrOuB knowing OF blind (or deaf
mutv) children Will confer great
iavUT by sending thUir addresses to
Frank w. Metcali, superintendent, Salt
Lake Guy, Utah,
Tho Slate school for the blind ami
the state school TOT tho deaf ana dumU
nave been amply provided for. The
general government gave each OF them
100000 actea VI land. Tnia land, when
SOLD, VIII provide Tor them a petms nent
endowment. Tho State has given
these schools the buildings and grounds
formerly occupied by the Reform
school. Tue Reform school il being
tem0ye4 10 a new l0catiou,l Thee
buildings occupy a COMMANDING anu
healthful site IN the city Of Ogden.
rhey are now boiug altered and TO.
ntlod TO accommodate the needs Of
the State schools above mentioned.
Teachers VI special training and
long experience ia this work have been
engaged Tor all departments. The
course VI study comprises thorough
common school course. In tho depart.
ment for the deaf II hts pupils for en-.
trance TO the National (Gallandetl
College for the Deaf Washington, ID.
q. Two pupils Oi tho school sucCess-
iully passed the college examinations
In June laatl Besides tho above o
thorough o0ur-u ia trade instruction Ia
given, htting tue pupils ON completing
tho course TO become ~ once self.
supporting ana use.ul oiliEs .. Note
lnB Utan School Tor Iuo Deaf anu
Dumb has won ali fret prizes Tor
manual training ut tnn Territorial
Fairs for the paat seven yOlt.1
over rlIy blind Children " school
age were reported Ia 1880, anu tho
number has undoubtedly increated
since.