davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
CORPUS CHRISTI CuLLINGs.
Extensive Grape Culture--Aransas' No
n Toll Harhor.


Corpus Christi. Texas, January l7.-AIr.
s. NJ. Johnston Of San Antonio, who Is
largely interested In the Flower Bluff
country. was in the city yesterday. The
Post reporter was Informed that Mr.. John
ston's company viii have on the ground
ready for planting by February I, 5oo, Ol0
grape cuttings from California. They
have 100 acres OF land cleared. plowed
and ready for planting. but expect to put
In 1000 acres before they get through. Mr.
Johnston Is quite sangunc OF success.
meeting was held at the city hall
last night for the purpose OF protesting
against granting the Arkansas Harbor I'm
provement company toll privileges In the
waters OF Arkansas Pass AMI harbor. A
committee of Ave was appointed as u
citizens commerce committee. their pur-
pose being TO guard against every meas
ure not calculated to benefit this city and
section. a telegram received from Con-
gresham Grain yesterday states that
the provision for tolls will he stricken
out The meeting was an enthusiastic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20

lowing officers for the coming year: r.
l.. Brown. p. c.; J. +. Pryor. c.: C. A.
Bolt, l.. c.; W. II. Taylor. p. X: IT. A.
Cook. F. X; d. Wood. chaplain, W. n.
Roger, physician. J. Bessinger. NJ. at
A.: ". shniller. ist NJ. Of O.. n. X.
Smlltr. "a NJ. OF c.; Lee Peytoa. s.; E.
s. Turner, pickett
The Beltoa National bank elected direct
Sr., J. z. Miller. Jr., J. Q. Allen, A. d.
Potts. A. NJ. Montiett, A. J. Harris
The new sffcers OF Bolton lodge No. Il.
Knights OF Pyth.ss. were Installed Monday
night by Deputy Grand Chancellor ". 3.
Turner. as follows; Brown F. Lee. C. c.
John 3. purre;i. V. c.: J II. Head. p
+. y. Yates. " OF w; Frank l.. Turner,
n az A. Frank Carter. Jr., X. OF r. and
s.: W. J. Russell. NJ. Of r; w. o, Van
diver, ". OF E; will Means. I. G.: J. H.
Cornell, Jr O. G.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
GENERAL FOWLER p1rp,rn

New York, January l9-with miiuo-,
tonois the body of the late General va.
ward b. Fowler was laid in its last ra a'1
ing place In Greenwood cemetery 49,.
me funeral services were held IN ~ ,S.
simpson Methodist Episcopal church ave
o'clock the body was removed fron, ~, AZ
city hall where 1t had been WING IN me s''e
since Saturday. Gus III state
I, me Rev 10 Wilson chan,a,r
4 uuileehth regiment, and he y i the
~ nan Abbott OF the Plymo,,,iN ey. Dr.
oiIpm ne W!. at the services. ''" church
deodd' w lson Pad high tributa o. 4.
a o'.'i soldier; The pail bearers Va 10 the
W. WI, benlhmn +. Tracey. Generaiei Zen
r M"orw'rd, GENERAL Daniel Rn,ts ~,
Gieiera James Mclean. Generai, ~ ,.erileld,
p; SGa'ts and Seth Lowe. i"eodoIe
,o,, ne nouy was escorted In cra,..
cemetery BY the Fourteenth ,IiIreenN7ood
s, ourteenth keEiment War W. the
s,SSs'tpn ION, Rankin Post. Grand ans as.
RepuSlc1 p meri ana The Grand Army wy ,S or
uelegS'ion from Iexinrtor
anHieht Free and Accepted n council,
mnsch the deceased was a .n,,stisohs, Of
49, III me; When the coffin r,nor, Was
$50 salute was fired Nv % ed the
Oh the Fourteenth regiment. company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
Hoods Pills s s:.: ~ a.. " = {
SHORT IEXAS SPECIALS

M1LL1CAN-There Is a uroA.,a..
another rock quarry opening hers .
near future. "s
AUSTIN-Governor Culbersnn All
eral Openheimer have left on An n
ing tour OF the peniten,iaries.
ELKHART--Six hundred and 49,,
of cotton We're shipped from ~.
season up to date. This date ~
1850 bales.
SEGUIN--Walte Forke, WIN -,
fused bail for the killing OF ia n,
IS still in jail pending decision Of NM
appellate court.
TYLER--J. p. Whitney, jewsl.r =.
deed of trust, naming j. II. IL
trustee, to secure creditors, ms
5000, assets $1,000.
SAN ANTONIO-Wilmott & Gam
ing n grocery business, filed n
mortgage transferring 10 A. P, RnI
their stock and fixtures for the h,.,I
creditors for sl659.76 assets not Az
IiILLSBORO - Pincher AustdL n
six miles eas ST of here, has been N
by white caps TO enGgrate. He nj
has not hau any trouble with arJr
and can not imagine any cause n
The matter Is being investigated.
PIPPINS-GLAREY-Rogers, Tsxr,,
uary l9.-Marr.ed. at the residence 4,
brides father, at 10 a. IN. today, 49,
Pippins Of Echo to Miss Cora Ciuv
this place. Rev. G.. ". liarris othei,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES here inch,
modern hotel. Lighted by electnciu;,
story storehouse costing 1870 resl6y
for County Judge Welnert, Fri
Nolte and j. NJ. Abbott. aggregaunt
90. There are residences in conieinp,
which will cost as much more.
KOGERS-Seven days since the rur
cast 4 shining CLEAN OF light upot
muddy, murky streets Of this place
continued heavy rains and cloudy xe
are beginning to prove very detnm
to farming and business generally.
RCSk-The First National bank Of
elected the following officers: q. LG
president; l.. Miller, vice president;
Simmons. cashier; Il. l.. Gregg, B. y
A. a. Simmons. j. ". Summers,
Coble, W. ]. Adds. j. F. Mallard, q
orS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
rnospEnous sToNEwA1L.

Rayner, Texas, January 49, -Stonewali
county Is now forging TO the front at a
two forty rate OF speed. Her school lands
are being taken up daily by actual set
tiers and the country IL now dotted over
with houses and ferns. where a few
months ago was nothing 20 denote ciyiii-
zatiol. Good schools are being taught in
every neghborhood IN tho county. tho
school fund being s22 per capita for the
scholastic population. Everything wears
an air Of prosperity and content.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
AUSTIN coLLEGE. sHEnMAN.

Tho following promotions were made on
January Ia. lsss; TO be cadet quartermas-
ter sergeant. Cadet First Sergeant Alex
ander Gates Thomas, to be cadet corporal
and chief musician. Cadet C. a. La
MUS for ~ company. TO be cadet first
sergeant, Cadet Sergeant Lesley Maxey.
to be cadet color sergeant, Cadet Ser
geant John NJ Moore; to be cadet ser
gaanL Cadet Corporal William c. Ell
bark; to be cadet corporal, Cadet Lance
Corporal c. F Rickman; to be cadet cor
poral. Cadet Lance Corporal j. NJ. Sedg-
wick
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
EIlArONIA FACTs.

Flatonia, Texas. January ls.--At recent
meeting Of the stockholders OF the First
National bank r. j. McCommnn was re-
elected president and W. Wiileford cash
ier.
The FlRtonia Argus has changed hands.
the plant having been sold 10 J. II. Clock
eft and II. g. Menefee, who assumed con-
troll yesterday.
The Knights OF Pythias nre arranging
for public Installation Of officers. TO take
place Tuesday night. January n. quite
an elaborate programme viii be presented.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
-
GRAND LEAD YrAn Dali

cnero' Texas, January is.--The ladies' or
Cncro gave Leap Year bah last night
that for completeness IN every detail far
surpass-f anything Of the kind ever given
before, Quite number u visitors from
Victoria. Goliad, Huntsville and Corpus
Chrlstl attended The ladies' certainly
showed the gentlemen how an entertain.
snent should be given
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
REAL EsTATE INvoLvrn.

Granbury. Texas, January Is
Bone parties from Tennessee have been
here this week looking after an estate ~
some minor heirs. which win likely Involve
about i2c acres OF the best land in Hood
county all OF which Is settled and has
peen In possession OF some parties who
nave oeen IN the county long time There
IL very much anxiety on the mart ~ ,t,
concerned and quite a prospect for max
before II Is all over.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
CELEBRATION IN NEW YORK.

New York, January 19.-The twen'y'I 4.
anniversary of the proclamation u y
German empire was celebrated by ne,
all the German clubs and societies IN Nv,
York and vicinity. The most inp0I's
events were a commers arranged ~ "
Deutsche Krsigerburd on January ~
commers held by former students " IN I,
man universities at Leiderkran1 na"
the 18th. and a banquet at the W.
club { n the same day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
OAK CLIFF COIIECE

inc latest arrivals AZ tho college are:
Miss Edna Branch Of RockdaIe Niss
walker Temple, and Miss Refsner. BEN
nington, !. T. Miss Rutherford OF I.eago
is expected this week.
The new term opens next Tuesday. the
list. Several new pupils are expected al
that time Professor Laird spent satur
Jay IN Iemple. The girls went to hear
Salvini In Hamlet" Misses Comn,on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
, mrs. DEsnIELDs' rUNrRAL.

Terrell. Texas. January is-Ihe sad
funo al OF Mrs Deshlelds took place to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Deshods had recently lost
by death three childr,n. leaving only one.
baby. II was lntimated that some or
had made slanderous remark about Mrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
suERIFFg DEPARTMENT.

Richmond, Texas. january i9.-Ten dol
lars reward-Brown pony. branded on left
thigh with capital n, Spanish brand; 49,,
hands high. years old. white feet to fet-
locks: good condition; foolish about head
W. NJ. Darst, sheriff Fort Bend county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20

Deshieids. and this was the cause OF her
rash act. Neighbors who were intimate
with her say there was no foundation for
anything Of the kind, and that seems 70
be the uaiverssl opsnicn. Some think the
loss OF her children unbalanced her mtrd
and caused the sudden termination of her
Ms~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
BELTON BRIEFS

Bolton. Texas. January ie.-Rey. James
T. SALES was today regularly Installed
as pastor Of Bolton Presbyterian church.
fevs: c. w. Peyton, X. l.. Dale and ].
NJ Shives assisting
The lodge of Maccabees Installed the fol-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
OAK CLIEF COLLEGE

The corridors of Oak Cllfr college ara
again alive with the merry voices of the
students, who have Just returned from
their holiday trip home
School opened last Tuesday and the o,a
pupils have been kept quite busy recelv-
ing the new ones. but now they are fully
initiated and have settled down TO work
with the intention of making this a most
successful term
The school is growing continually and
we are proud to say. has already taken
a prominent place among the old institu
tions of the South
Miss Minnie Cain of Bastrop returned to
Oak cum college Monday night aceompa-
MED by her father
Miss Eulalie Hickman, formerly of
Kansas City, Is now enrolled as u pupil
of Oak Cliff college.
Mr. Love of the Indian Territory has
not only brought back his two daughters
to the college, but younger sister with
them.
Professor a. s. Laird made quite tour
of the Indian Territory during the holl.
days In the interest of the school
Miss Fannie Mae Tapp of Terrell is now
attending Oak Clif college.
Professor NJ Thos EdCerton returned
from Waco Sunday night with a party of
girls.
Miss Bessie Boseborough OF Brownwood
and Miss Florence Brown Of San Angelo
are among the new pupils of Oak CHI
college.
Professor and Mrs. f, b. Dickinson
made short visit to relatives in Louis
lana during the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. A. S. Laird made a very profitable
visit to Western Texas last week. She
secured several pupils for the college.
A. AND NJ. COLLEGE, COLLEGE,.
Last Friday night the second of the
Young Mems Christian association course
OF lectures was delivered In the assem-
bly, hall, Rev. L. n. Lainkln of Houston
delivered his lecture on Laughing Gas. -
II was very we'll received by the students.
Mr., Lamkin has graceful delivery and
a well selected supply of "side breakers
nicely threaded together. The house was
not as large as expected because the
weather was threatening.
Heretofore all military exercises have
been suspended during the winter term.
but this session the "setting-up exercises',
have been inaugurated and they have
proven to be quite popular with all. They
help the cadets TO rass away these long
winter evenings and produce all the ella
ton peculiar to military drill.
The programme for the anniversary,
meetings of the societies have been or-
ranged as follows:
Austin--February 2i-orator, Professor
II. II. Harrington: declaimer, T.. NJ Nc.
Carthy; essayist. E Robinson. Debate
Resolved that the Monroe Doctrine Is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. r. NJ. Overshin-
ner: negative p. T. Bryan.
Calliopean-March 1s--Orator. Pro,cssor
j. II. Conneil declalmer c. p. Rogers
essayist, W. w. Greenwood: debnters
C. C. Todd and A. J. Kyle.
President l.. s. Ross has left for Waco
and Austin on business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20
CIVIC SOCIETIES..

Devine. Texas, January 1.-THE follow
ing officers have been installed By Deytns
lodge No. ss1. knights of Honor. for tho
ensuing terms sid Lee, past dictator; o.
a. Knight. dictator; c. NJ. Thompson
vice dictator: S. /. Clark, assistant die.
iaior. r. @. Tiliey. reporter: L. n. Braun.
financial reporter; ]. 4. Whitfield, treas
rrer. Victor Mechler, guide; William Dris
col, guardian. j. +. Stroud. seminal; Geo.
y. Lyle, J. a. Kercheville and w, +.
Thompson, trustees. The lodge intends to
celebrate the sixth anniversary February
Is The grand dictator is invited 10 NJ.
tend.
D~vine camp. woodmen of the World
No. 80. has installed the following officers
for this year. J. A. Kerchsville council
commander; c. NJ. Thompson, advisor
Lieutenant; L. n. Braun, clerk; J. A
Whitfield, banker; J. r. Evans. camp
physician; William Dinsmore escort: n. q
Perkins, watchman; L. G. Tilicy, sentry
@. T. Briscoe. W. F. Thompson and G
W. Hester. managers
Victoria, Texas. January t7.-victoria
lodge No. =. Knights OF Pythias. Installed
the following officers last night: ChanceI-
Tor commander. A. s. Koyer; vice chan
ce.lor. T. J. Cooke. prelate, r. L. Bar
ron keeper OF records and seals. j. II.
Weriheimer: master OF finance. Fl. Ritz
nsr. master Of the eXchequcr. y. F Levi;
master at arms. l.. p. De Mouche; outer
gusri, y. whips; inner guard, NJ. L.
Levy MI Gil Ondevdonk WAS advanced
20 the rank OF knight
Carthage, Texas. January lion last
Monday night the following were installed
as officers OF Gniety lodge No. 81 hide
pendent order of odd Fellows for the
ensuing terms. viz Noble grand, Jasper
Coilins; vice grand, =. l.. Ross. recording
secretary. c II. Pollard; treasurer. Il. s
iiuil. permanent secretary, ]. L. Cleve-
lani representative to grand lodge. a.
; Woodward, alternate, j. r. Thomp-
son.
Elli-eer, Texas, January 1s.-At the last
meeting OF the local lodge Independe y
order OF Odd Fellows the following name-l
officers were Installed: A. Z. T. Boyer
y C.. c. J. II. Mover. V. c.; j. c. sar-
rain secretary. A. +. Weber, treasurer
o.. :. Meyer warden; r. Hotmann, |. G. ;
!. J Githro, \. G. r. s., A. w. Peters
y q. l.. 5 ~ F. Zapalac V. c. r. 5. j.
+. GeizelAard' V. q. L. 5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-20

On first day Of next Mar
irS that we now occupy as
place. and as we viii have to
Ing erected, we Will be compel,
IN order to do this we have
Hardware, Stoves. Tinware, W
Guns, Pistols. Rifles. Ammun
our line IT VIII pay you to buy
aDcut ~ per cent cheaper than
Caii at our store and be convir
J. s. DUNLAY HARDw.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-28

If you On the road othe Mines Reservation Log
ing Camp, in fact anywhere don't fail to halt long
ough in Lewiston lay supply the famous "Camas
P, irie Brand of Meats. HAMS Shoulders, Breakfast
Bat n, Light Back Bacon, Heavy Bacon.
For sale by all leading merchants
Idaho Packing and Milling Co.-Cottonwood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-03

RIpanS 1ahnies.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
kIpans Tabules: at druggists.
RIpaEs Tabules cure dIzzlpess.
islDuns ga ouiSE cure itaIui-nce.
:.tuaslS TaoU'Gs cure dyspepsia
RiDanS T3nhlSs. aSS1Sf digestion
RipanS TabuleS: one gives relief
RIpans TabuleS cure indigestion
Ripans TaDuleS: gentle caThartlC
Ripans Tabules cure constipa rion.
RlpanS 1aDuIeS: pleasant laxative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
THE QUESTION or INTEGRITY

Mistakes OF opinion can be pardOned. But
rooted dishonesty Of character is not pardon
able and is the one offence for which Upright
men can find no excuse or forgiveness In "Har
per's Weekly" there appears a single sentence
which deserves the serious attention of every
honest man In the country. Its leading editorial
article SAYS: I'VE were inclined to believe Mr.
Bryan himself misguided but sincere enthus-
last until he came into the East. and by his eff
forts to excite hostility between the idle and
"lndustrious and between those who hope to
gain n competence and those who have already
"acouired one, showed himself TO be the most
reckless and the wickedest demagogue who
"eyer. ran for the Presidency This Is not the
statement of political journal. but of a paper
which strives at all times to present without fear
or favor or partsanshp the view of things which
high sense Of moral obligation dictates. II the
Indictment of "Harper's Weekly is justified, it
ought to condemn Mr.. Bryan to dlsgraceful de-
feat. no matter what his monetary opinions
may be. ~
The Tribune has reached precisely the judg-
mcnt which "Harpers Weekly" expresses 1t
began with the belief that Mr.. Bryan was IN up
right aud church-going man. Of unblemished
private character. whose errors OF belief how
ever grave and dangerous, were errors or me
head and not Of the heart. But he has made II
impossible to believe In his moral integrity.
Mere looseness of tongue does not explain his
continued faslty Of statement. He was justih-
ably indignant mt Interruptions while he was
speaking in New-Haven, but that was not the
spirit which prompted his assertion that stu
dents at Yale were spending the ill-goten gains
OF their parents. The deliberate lie, as to nearly
all Of them, had another motive. He meant to
klndle the envy and Jealousy Of the unlettered
by the suggestion that only the sons Of swindlers
could in these days get liberal education. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

Europe and all its works would dc amons a
firs, 70 cross the gangplank Of steamer 10 Eur
rome II they had chance to make the "Trip.
What 10 the reason for this widespread desire
To visit the Old World? We dismiss nj once inc
theory that II Is due to lack OF pa'ro'S'''
suoh theory will not hold winter FOR moment
Among the great multitudes who ind dehgn.
in visiting Europe there are almost none VINO u'u
not 90 ms good Americans, and who 90 ho. 'e
turn better Americans. II possible than 'hey
r,sre befoyp The little residuum OF recreaht
Americans who go abroad to cry down their own
country and its institutions need not DE cohs'u'
cred here. Neither do Americans go ABROAD 10
SEQ fine scenery II II was merely quesI'oh VI
scenerv ther own country Will not suner ny
comparison with any country in Europe, or Ill
fact. with all OF them combined. Ihs is SO
much the case that Europeans are often aston
ished TO meet Americans abroad who have never
visited the famous scenic features OF this coun-
fry that most Europeans would make almost
any sacrifice to visit.
II Is. indeed neither a lack OF PATRIOTISM nor
love of scenery that induces many Americans
70 visit the Old World Outside of the curiosity
and pleasure of visiting places Of historical ana
personal interest, Americans have an intuitive
feeling that they may learn something OF value
TO them from the old. settled political and social
institutions of Europe. The time has gone by
when Americans believed that to be patriotic
they must hate the Old World, and maintain that
their own country was absolutely perfect That
sort of thing is only heard now when some dema-
gogue seeks to ride into power by appealing 10
the prejudices of the ignorant. Every intelligent
American. be he a citizen Of Kansas or OF New
York knows that this country can learn great
deal from the Old World. In every country OF
Europe there is some individual good thing the
adoption of which In this country would be Dene
fetal or 1t has some evil feature. close view OF
which will serve as useful object-lesson
Americans are patriotic; no people are more So
But Just because they are patriotic they desire
TO educate themselves by travel and oDserva-
ton, and in educating themselves so far forth
raise the standard Of intelligence and culture
in their own country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

no reason to believe that the invading force VIM
rest upon lis laurcls. Indeed, there Is every IN
dlcation that the advance southwark VIII DC
continued at once to Khartoum.- and even 70
Gondokoro, with the object of bringing once more
the hcadwaters Of the Nile within the sphere Oh
Egyptian incidentally, Of Englisi--inhi1
cnce The only obstacle to the latter Is, para
doxical though II may appear, the phenomenon
and altogether unexpected success OF the prcseh'
campaign The latter was undertaken In great
measure for the purpose of affording preeeNt
for the continuance of the military Occupation
Of Egypt by England. 1t was alleged that the
Dervishes constituted so serious menace 10 the
Khediviate as to render the presence OF English
troops on the Nile indispensable. Moreover. IL
had been expected in London that Sir Heroert
Kitchener's "Gyppy" division would hnd user
unable to cope with the Mahdist army ana pe
compelled to depend upon English reinforce
ments. These anticipatons have not been real
lied. The Egyptian troops have covered them
selves with glory. and, thanks TO their BRUSH
training. have shown themselves so fully capaDie
TO deal with the Soudanese that the only vahd
pretext for the maintenance of the BRUSH occu
patton of Egypt has disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

mcnt This scheme was checked ny the "'''v ~,
of the Sinking Fupd Commissioners VINO u'u
not deem II expedient to divert the puh'u'ns
from It's present uses Since then nothihs n"S
been done toward the establishment OF such
school. the Board devoting its energies u Tue
pressing problems Of the hour.
Nevertheless. the question Of truancy IL not
n remote one. 1t has to be dealt win COLI
.stant,v Habitral truants and nsubordinate or
disorderly children are not unusual phenomena
In our public schools. They are now disposed
OF usually by being committed to some asylum
mr. other institution where their associations are
not invariably Of the kind best calculated 10
hiring about the desired reform. This course
u not TO be commended In ncighboring ci'ies
the provision of schools for the exclusive use
of truants has been productive of the best re-
Suits The same results would undouDteuis
he obtained here, and there Is no reason why
New-York should he behindhand In this mat
ter The Compulsory Education law certainly
cannot be enforced until there is adequate
proyision for dealing with truants under COLI
ditions that will tend to make them stuuio"s
and orderly and willing If not DESTROYS to AZ
tend school. The establishment OF truah'
schools will of itself have desirable restrain
ing influence on those tempted to go wrong
We hope the Board Of Education VIII soon hhd
it's way clear to the opening Of such an institu-
ton as was planned for at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fiftv-eigbth-st and Thlrd-ave.