davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-09

1t is so difficult to imagine young
American voluntarily choosing a ranch
as start in life that it is hardly worth
while trying to do So As rule he
either thinks of the country as the place
where market vegetables come from
and Thanksgiving turkeys are raised,
or else it represents to him q large and
expensive establishment ut Lakewood
or some such place, with casino and
bowling alley and polo team attached.
And as for the most part the American
does not play polo nor hunt nor shoot
nor fish with any real, genuine en-
thusiasni, the latter view he takes is
scarcely more slluring than the former.
Down deep in his heart he knows that
he would much rather be trying 10 run
an electric railway or bank or build
ing bridges or losing money in Wall
street than to be doing any of those
Things. But the young Englishman is
entirely different. He has always known
and enjoyed outdoor sports. 1t is the
life he likes hest, and he imaginos that
ranch life is, first and foremost, a sport
ing life. Able Carter Goodloe in Scrib-
ner's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-09

That there is u consciousness Of beauty
on the pnrt of birds is plainly shown by
tho manner in which many of them deco
rate their nests and surroundings, and In
some instances themselves, notes a writer
in Lippincott's Magazine. Perhaps 1t may
not be too much TO claim that all birds are
moved by AN artistic sentiment, and that,
while most Of thum arc artistic In effect
many arc artistic in both intention and
effect. The appreciation Of what is beau
tiful is "a distinctly marked characteristic
Of most members of the feathered family
and it IL only natural that the desire and
ability to create beauty arc found in vnri-
Gus degrees of development among them.
1t Is only step from desire of beauty to
an effort to produce It, but the effort and
accomplishment occasionally bring about
strange results in birds as we'll rs in man
Striking examples OF this bizarre form
OF decoration are found in the motmot,
which distlguros its long tail feathers in
an effort at improvement, and in the
hammorhead and gardener bird, which de-
light in surrounding their homes with all
sorts OF bright colorod shells, pebbles and
feathers.
Sometimes the exhibition of artistic feel
ing IL carried so far as to confound belief.
We're IL not for the corrOborative testimony
of scientific travellers, we might well doubt
tho tales that come TO us of the baya OF
farther India, of the gardener bird, the
collar bird and tho half dozen other birds
whose strangely developed decorative in
stincts command our admiration and won.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-09

Near the little town of Lincoln City,
Spencer county, Ind, is the grave OF
Lincoln's mother, says the Boston Tray
eler. The Lincolns went TO Spencer
county few years before Indiana be-
came state They had not been long
in Spencer county before Mrs, Lincoln
died, leaving a husband and several
small children. In 1879 Mir. Studebaker
Of South Bend. Ind, caused mon
ument to DO erected over the grave of
Mrs. Lincoln. On the monument is this
inscription: Nancy Hanks Lincoln,
Mother Of President Lincoln. Died Oct
b, y d 1918"
Tho tract Of land ON which the grave
of Mrs Lincoln is situated has since been
purchased and the Land plotted into
town lots
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-09
iAss A JoKER's FAME.
enc Interesting "Reminiscences of tho
Famous Humorist, sydney Smith.

Fsn,oua uumorist. sydney smith.
Sydney Smith was n politicol reform.
nv n,,d ono cf +b. fo,.er,,,st ,,o,, 90 LOT.
tors of his time. bnt he is remembered
chiefly MS a hu,porist who conld onliven
a dinner +,hIe with bis viii Lilo other
Viz mon ,vbo have -, talent for mal,ipp
peonle lnnoh he was Jealous of his
renntotinn for Good sonsn
when he ranrintad bis essavs from
tbe Edinburah Review. bis object civ.
en- i'm his own words was $50 show. IL
corId that had NOT nassed INV life
merely in making iolyes INIT that / had
made use of whatever little no,yers Of
nlp,s,ntrv I might bo endowed with tn
discornterapce Rad and IN encourage
liberal and wise priuciples - In this
ohioct be failed His nnblic services mud
wisdom have been forgotten. His Jokes
are remembered
His account of Do,no portingtop who
lived nnop tho bencb nj Sidmonth and
who was seen during a violent storm
trundlinr her mon. s1uee2inr ont the
sca ,votor and vigoronslv pnshipe away
tbe Atlantic OCEAN is a honsehold story
which every one knows. The circum.
stances in which il was told and the
effect produced by it have passed out Of
mind
If was Mt tbe end Of n long initiation
for politicnl reform in England when
tho house of lords had thrown ont the
great measure of Lord John Russell.
which had been cnrried through the
commons sydney smith the nolitical
n,rson who had been advocating Lib.
oral priuciplas and reform measures for
many years told This story MT A politi.
cal meeting in Taunton. Mt which
snoeches ,yero made protestinr AGAINST
tbo action of the lords II caupbt the
nublic foncv and within n week every.
hodv in ENGLAND was Laughing over il.
Mrs partington's mon hattie with tba
tcmpest tossed Atlantic nortraved tina
lords futilo st,rggle with Tnplisb nh.
lie onipion That funpv story ,yos nrob.
ably more effective thnn the most clio.
oncnt ororment in dis,rming mobs
preventinp n breach of tbo peace and
converting hostility TO the lords intn
GOOD natnrod contamnt 1.-THE Atlantic
ocean beot Mrs partington -
During the 60 vears which nreceded
the Victorion reign sydney smith was
almost tho only monument Fnglish
l.,... II = ;.---,, =:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-09
WHY She Elnnndered.

1t was after tho MGnocncy got out Of the
drydock nc Nagnsaki, writes Charles ID.
Almy In tho Chicago Times. Herald, that
she was bearing General Foote, the newly
appointed and first American minister TO
Korea, Mrs. F0otu and the ministers
family TO Janchuun, the seaport Of Seoul,
tho capital OF Korea She was midway
between tho Japanese islands and tho Ku-
roan peninsula. 1t was perfectly calm
day, with sea as smooth ms a mirror
General and Mrs. Foota were on tho hurri-
cane deck, whore tho awning made lite
worth living, Tho man Mt tho wheel won
dored what was tho matter. Tho needle
on the compass WIS hobbing from n. n. H.
to W. S. f. y +. The officer OF the deck
looked at the compass in the ohartroom,
and It was vacllntlng between l., y f.
and W. y ~ In ten minutes the Monoc-
aoy WAS headed for Spitzbergen, Swallow
Cape Town, san Francisco and Lima, and
she hadn't gone ten tnthOms, Men were
ordered here and there from the starboard
forward coal bunker to the BOBBY hatch Ia
look for the cause OF tho Monocacy's latest
nntic. Finally tho lookout in tho forotop
reported something floating two points OF
tho lee bow. Before his voice could reach
tho officer of the deck the floating object
was dcad astcrn and about n mile as the
sortant would figure. After wnddlinp
like duck around that shiny sea for two
hours tho Monocgcy got In hailiDg dis.
tancc Of the floating object. 1t was hor
rudder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-09

much more. indeed. than he who. in
the secluslon of his study Celebrates.
a priori, upon educational theories:
Unity with nature-the unity of child,
parent and teacher with natures
processes. is TO be the touch stone OF
scientidc teaching.
n. L. n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-09

Cigarette smoking is on the increase in
Japan. Every month 1900, 900 imported
and 81 200, 900 native cigarettes nrn con
sumod. Women ard children smoke al.
most as much as mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-09

"Thero's q man who never sleeps"
"Ah, Il famous deteCtive;'
"No, father Of triplots "-Phila-
delphia North American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-09
A Chat With a Brain Builder.
4so Gates Describes His Experience to Mind Build
no and Tells How Man Can Add to the Brains
Which God Has Given Hin.

Experiments of Dogs
,u.rreopc in he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-09
FROM CHILDHOOD 70 ADOLESCENCE.
The Period From Eight TO Twelve Discussed
in fragmentary Way by Or, Hall.

Mental and Physical Limitations Fan
cy VI fact-scicncc Hnnd-Lnmp-Rc-
iiGious Teaching a Necessity in school
Child study the Only Hope of Phil
osophy of Education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-09

Tho poorer and cheaper varieties of
mutf are sometimes made from refuse
items and leaves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-09

Tho roar Of the lion can DO heard
farther than the sound Of any other liv.
ing creature -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-09

II is. however, along the lines of
psychology rather than practical In
vcntiou that Prof. Gates is working.
He takes, he says, no scientific state
ments for granted, and tests every
thing according to the best fnstru
ments known. Among his most inter
csting studies have been those of cell
life. All plants and animals are, Won
know, made up Of cells. We are each
composed of millions of cells, and
Prof. Gates says that each of these
cells has a certain amount of mind
lie has discovered that microbes can
feel. He took one of the lowest living
organisms and laid II on piece OF
glass, He then sent strong ray Of
light so that it fen upon the organism
and within few seconds II began to
move, showing that IL must have felt
the Hight and wanted to get away
from it. He has discovered, he says,
that all animals in using their minds
act to certain extent upon all other
animals, For instance. he found that
when he put the ray Of light on such
an organism II required two seconds
before II was affected by IT, He again
performed the same experiment with
several men in the room, all OF whom
were thinking intently on certain
problem, and found that the nina
waves, rs they might be called. had
50 stimulated the little organism that
II moved in half n second Such men-
tai action goes from us in waves, ac-
cording to Prof, Gates, with velocity
Of $4,000 miles n second, while the
movement of feeling along the nerves
OF your body toward the brain Is only
ten feet = second, 30 that mentally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-09

pf6f We G looked through tho microscope
10 r,- L'',a told me how he had come
IN s, sEg lhA discovery. His ideas nrc
dasr5inN'hg and unusual that | almost
H. tEom of giving them to the public.
q tn '1S set Of entirely new theories
F6tt', 1g mind, many nf which he has
nsnts "Eh long series OF expert
led n. 'n hlinHelt and animals, car
a,i,'n through a series of yenrs Uo
Ia hs mat one can build up and All
b ,,s waini that he cun 70 through
sy6t, rs of training that will make
ye1i,r mum To Il certain extent. an in
& orn Sil that his new microscope
which hundreds OF other Inventions
tyld ne has produced through a
I'd T T9gIse Of mind building. Edison
''S'a are spending thousands OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-09

Have you evidence that any n.y.. i sue as
work would really atect the BRAIN ol
n human belnEY' .,,. ,,,o,,s
Yves, / have tested It In many "u Vii
have n baby. for instance Hmn1reI
discriminate more than hu''N'S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
COMPANY DRILLS TO BE hESt hhD'

90, oxr1. APPLETON ISSUES An ORDER TO THE
MEMBERS OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT
C,o,onc, Apple;on has issued order 20 the mem
hers OF he eth Regiment, In whch ho'''c - -
tina, company drills will be resumed on oo'o''' -
and Will continue until April !. 1895 lie says
Tho varied character OF the work OF the tx -,
during the last year FURNISHES r al edtrencv Of
The regiment and the excellent ana satisIao.tu'i
results shown assure he commarding o.l,eeF ne re-
,be hods pursued during the last grill season az
The most desirable by which 20 attain success aHu
he would therefore merely rem,nn dTils Dung
the bun twenty,one and na N be er'n must
keep up hign standard OF SSaf ~ the solder
and company. emitting no details, but gNs od.e
NJ instruction in the duties OF senneis anu ~ o,o
obedience to orders. s,eadlness IN ranks and sol,
dierly department on.ail occasions Inc mo
Necessity OF careful personal supervision OF tner
recruits. and expects no man TO be IahsIeIIed u
the ranks until the captain Is satisfied mat ne IS
Ia js with great pleasure tina, the commanding
o1cer congrat ulates the regiment upon It's brilliant
WORK with the rife at Creodmoor during tho last
season The record OF the regiment. as whole. ne
organization. particularly the hTing IN ranks; hhu
guard duty performed at camp. which, together
with the excellent policing OF the camp, as SHOWN
cleanliness of the company streets. indicate care
fu instruction and attest TO the zeal and pride OF
the enlisted men.
In regard to the advance made by tho regiment
since ITS reorganization in ls47 Colonel Appleton
says:
on July q 1S47 the number Of this regiment was
changed from q to T. and at the inspection OF the
regiment, Of eight companies and one troop; $40
officers and answered TO their names. Since
that time the regiment has steadily progressed, and
now numbers at annual inspection over one thou
sand officers and men. and during this period OF
fifty years there has been no backward step. nor
has anything occurred 70 reflect upon the reputa-
ton Of the organization n military body
The retirement Is noticed OF Captain James b.
Dewson. First Lieutenant Arthur T. White and
Second Lieutenant John j. White Jr
OF Captain Dewson the order says:
Captain Dewson was for twenty-five years n mem
Der OF the Board OF Officers and his counsel aided
much IN directing successfully tho affairs of the
regiment His stalwari, soldierly figure will be
missed from The head Of the Seventh Company. for
whose prosperity he vgilant. He was
endeared TO the officers and members OF the regi-
ment by his s,anch comradeship and by his up
right and loyal character. and his retirement will
be regretted by all who had the privilege of
ing with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
STrBBOPN FIRE DOWNTOWN.

IT WORKED ITS WAY UP AND DOWN AND p'D
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE-PoLIcEMAN TAKEN
FOR 4 BURGLAR.
A stubborn Are broke ont at NJ. SlS "ashi"S'o"
& early Yesterday morning. and before II was pu.
or. q had damaged the building 10 the extent "a
500 90 The cause OF the fire is unKno"n ''"'N'
and flames were seen in the place wnen the S'o' cS
IN the street were being opened for the day. \!
0rs, The haze seemed 10 be confined to the Secohu
floor. which Is occupied by the Eureka run '"i"
ing COMPANY but by the time % tho arrivai OF ''e
nrcnon the flames had reached the srouho "oo'
occupied by LLOYD ]. Seaman. dealer IN ou''c' 1''-
eggs and the fire was making hcadway ID inc Upio'
stories After two hours OF hard hShtine 'he "'o
men mt out the flames. Scamans loss Was ,pe
e. M, tha, OF the fruit company sl9"' n ilu
Elk ~ the commission store OF khlsnt :" ,,nn w.,
sdioninr was damaged several thousani uo.s"' rors
$50 NAVY cellars OF adjoining oulldlhss "e'V
flooded by water a. ,oh, 7 Tobn n fire.
wan ~ Engine Company No. =, nad ms s"o"''
Sisocaied by being thrown from hosea d., door
fire occurred early yesterday on wv itS !, ~ "a
n No 3s9 Canal-st but was put OUT aIt.' a. ia "a
- CO... damage on the top roor sept M va. -
u,ntchran who ina gned burglars were uSI' go
10, ne he'd room door In when po lce'uli -
=. oral,en him but he learned In time Una. ~
hn,Idnc was on fire and got 10 the street D! ''ea'
Of prc-p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
NEW BRIDGE CONTRACTS AWARDED.

Ing yesterday announced that the contract for the
construction OF the NewYork anchorage had been
awarded to Stanley & Ryan. OF No 1GS West One
hundred OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. New-York the low
est bidders. for s70.770 and for the Brooklyn an
chorage 20 the Degnan- McClain Construction Com
pany. Of No. / Broadway. NewYork for S723 578.
The lowest bidder the latter contract j. j.
OBrien. who bid %s9si9. but the contract was
awarded TO the Degnan-McClan Company ac-
count Of the prompt work they have been doing on
the construction OF the tower foundations. The
difference In bids was S3i go.
At the meeting yesterday, the engineer. Mr.. Buck
reported that the Brooklyn pier at South Sixth-st
half done. and that work on other caissons
was being completed with equal rapidty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
INJURED BY A BLAST ~ FOURTH-A AYE
THE FOREMAN NEGLECTED TO WARN SOME MEN
AND ONE WAS CAUGHT.

An explosion, caused by blasting for the Fourth
underground trolley line. caused serious injury
to one man yesterday. and several others narrowly
escaped The explosion occurred at Seventeenth st
and Fourth-ave. A temporary bridge has been
erected there for the crosstown cars and the fore
man in charge of the blasting operations forgot 10
warn some men who shunting cars over the
bridge. The explosion occurred just the men
In the middle OF the bridge One OF the flying
rocks struck Joseph BrOster. aged forty-seven OF
No 81 Bayard-st.. and fractured his right leg. and
a smaller missile struck him the head and in
ficted severe scalp wound He was the only man
hurt. The others. although badly shaken up. and
covered from head to foot with dirt escaped IN
jury Brositer taken to the New-York Hospital
In ambulance James Flynn. Of 1.162 Second-ave.
the foreman, was arrested. but was released on
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30

erocs Of tho city were present and spee:'-maKhS
and music were the order Of the evening. NJ. ial %
.or viii resume his Jaw practice In Atlani" WI
have sole supervision or The iaw department ga MOI
ris E.nwn" ne .ail. II am arranging c3Grs' oi
lectures II be dclivcrod by prominent local f"$
and vii aid many features 10 .he 'uffI'uluil
OF the school My prn" object - 20 ci'a;c Il
friendly feeling between tAc 'wo rIcSS ''.d 10
cate my people NY 10 a proper standard ana Eiakc
thnm f.el ihn.r nnsian AMONG tAc mon ~ VIC u-!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
yEGRO MADE DEAN or 4 Law SCHOOL,

Atlanta Ga. Sept. % '(spcciaD-charles H. j
Taylor. the negro who Register Of Deeds at
Washington under President Cleveland. has been
chosen dean Of the Law school Of Morris Brown
College. He arrived here from Washington yester-
day. ana reception was given 10 him a, Big Bethel
Church Inst night Nearly al the prominent me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
PECETVER ASKED FOR 4 TOWN

Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept "A number OF resi-
dents and property-owners made Application In the
Chancery Court here to-day for receiver for the
t0wn OF Lookou, Mountain. The applicants charge
insolvency mismanagemcnt and fraud on the part
OF the officials No election for town officers has
been held In eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
OPPONENTS or TIE UNDERGROUND PLAN

The Supreme Courts Rapid Transit Inquiry Com
mission yesterday continued ns investigation and
heard opponents OF the Rapid Transit Commissions
Underground railway plan Those who spoke
against the scheme were Lawson y. Fuller, r. L.
DE Winnie and William H. Morrill,.
The bearing will go on Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
Jn5Irueilon.

Jn5lrueilon.
For Young Ladcs-City.
VIEW YORK. Sow ta,t.
TIE PEEBIEa = IHDI..-,'N ~, - iIP,3,'.., -,e,g
WILL. O"rN O'rOEEH 8.
kindergarten. rrIraD. pr'uai3;ary rf Academic le
partm"nt 'ciegc preparation SEPARATE rprr,.. Ar dc-
partmont StrIo iA DIiirg. SPECIAL Students admitted
T'HE MISSES ELY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. s5TM I'D ssGTH STREETS
PRIMARY ANG jXTEnMEuiATE DEPARTMENTS
Special attention paid 60 college Preparation.
~ ~ IS r., ~ ,,,,i.', and c,n rY-ies
Fully equipped studio -
rl,HE MISSES COOKS LASS roe. LITTLE "iHi-'
800 VI 'NfSoN NN''"i -.
Or"rs TharsIar. October ilth. ~'H' fo- circular.
TIVE GAYLEH School .-....
1 ~ WEST EiGHTY-Si&TH STREET. .,,,
Home ana nay Schoo Tor Gifls. COLLEGE PREPARATION
rJ,riF MISSES H0SrS
! BOAPDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
nos. 60 & ca MADISON AVE. y. y. CHI
Primary uHc knG~fslItenJ. uternediate hel na..
,rd college prepaTaiory departments sfec'a' 'S"'
course ior graduate ~ g'anIlEr SenooE.
u,IIE yELTIX SCHOOL FOR Urls,
iGi MD To- WFsT 5tTH ST o
Hcopens oct. Gth. C"LLNE PREPAhAIlo'
I,7Tr lrLIMA: SCHOOL. I.7sG Broadway. -rrair, ns
J. CTass fD~ kind"r-1rtners. "h p'a'ilce WORT o.
r'rtrn and elementary classes, I'll y,'-. 80, 80 : -.
JTAY HOFFMAN, INST Fouc1cl ,a7 $50 ssys1,y
~. MATTHEW'S v!ce-rrln
r AND FAST acTH ST NEW YORK.
y : MARTs SCHOOL U.ViScOPAD.
pav and Boarding. Thirieth Year
The sister superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
The only genuine Runyadi Water.
Kumyaaz JaMos
BEST NATURAL EpEaiENT WATER,

Prescribed and approved for "a years by all
the medical authorities, Tor CONS iPh-
TON. DYSPEPSIA. TORPIDlTY or HE
LIVER, HEMORRHOIDS. as well as for ali
kindred ailments resulting from ndlScretlo1
in diet
"The prototype OF all Bitter Waters" La"f'A
SPEEDY, sure, gentle" B'IhsI .Iff'@'||'"'''@@'
CAUTION: ST. that tic lGtd bfGrS ne
Signature Of the htM
hndrcas SaXicilncr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
bered from 0 to TO- the signal being the nrst worn
& he .e,lf SDOken. thus:

Of the sentence spoken, thus:
is say or Speak is Please or Pray.
. IS lie Look or Lei. Are Amt
3 IL Can Can't Sis Now
Is Do Dom. ions Tell
8 is VIII Won't D Ia Hurry or Come
q - Whst
And then he had nineteen groups OF articles Whlch
were likely 10 he offered TO him by the audienc":
There were ten articles In each group ne Ht''
question which he asked told his sister, VINO S"t "u
the STAGE what group the article belonged 10 3'u
then he asked q second question to ten hei VI 1,
number il in the group. For illustrator ms
was the seventh group
/ Book O. Pamphlet.
>, rochctbook :. Programme"
.. %ce,ll.bOck. \ Bll
T. pepor. !" Letter.
=. Newspaper. -. fnNel"i"
S,lpooec that the article offered was q ie,t ~
Heller fret asked do KNOW what ti;is iS
That duee: ION told Miss Heller that the aricle w.
longcd 10 the seventh gr0up. Then nr S,ouI' 10
according the table of numbers: rel III. IN, =,
il is or som thing else beginning WIN "
ana Miss Heller would then know mat II WE Nv ~
Q in Tho seventh group. Numbers on Wattnrs ~
bers There was complete alphabet OF 9res na
and thorc were numbered groups or coio,S u"
terills countries. fabrics. etc There Wa
an electric telegraph system Tfoer and Ills ac-
counted for her giving answers Wheh no qut,S, ~
we're pekcd once IN Boston Miss Heller fse.cu u's
the following information about cor 1ndt
shown to her brother by person IN iIie ,,fnioa
al is large copper con-a coin OF ,AlriCa' 1,
think Yes II Is Of Tripoli. The inscrptonES i "n
in Arabic: one side reads 1Tins c,,,,e, of TWO
seas Sultan by inheritance and the son 0l Il . 81,
tam The date Is 1890 OF the Hecra or ai,t ~
wear which corresponds 10 1870 OF inc '"'"'
Era" ,s ,,oc;c and II IS
on,,e another 70 practise It, The latter takes Year
Of training but little of the form.r Is ,S rvs
t,rescrve the constant operation OF
nf nature and unfaltering disbelief In the eNs'e"''
Of anything cXtra-ndtuiaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30

. AND S FAST AGTU ST. NEW YORK
: NAKT's SCHOOL UpiScOPAL.
Day and Boarding Thiuieth Year.
AceresS. The sister Superior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
Icnll)crs

.>~~~>0.~~~NN0NN~~Noo(>>N
nR. W G.. NOVEL;. Private Tutor-rwo pupils re
- ceI,ed family. Pupils also taught At homes. Ad-
- T.. S2t St
DRiVATE TClTiON-Pupils prepared for College ant
| Scientific schools by experienced tutor Nddress
HERMAN DIlISLER, \ ~, East iath-st
A.. ~ Stone ,YaIe,. lUI Broadwhy-
Special experience I'm college preparatory hsruct"h
recommended by Rev. Or. Greer "a conscientious
and CON peent educator"