davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum TO Have n 500 900
Home.

The Royal Arcanumitos In Brooklyn are soon
to have q fno new homo in Tompkins avenue,
near Hancock street. The plans have been
filed and work will begin in a few weeks. The
building will have a frontage OF sixty feet and
run back ninety feet. Indiana limestone will be
the material used and the cost will be about
&lOO. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
Repetition or PAIN. Fir. Carnival.

The programme OF PAINS annual fire carnival
will be repeated at Manhattan Beach next Sat
urday night in compliance with requests from
q large number of persons who were unable to
gain admittance last Saturday night on account
was the banner night, not only of the season,
but Of many seasons. in point of attendance. ALI
the principal features Of the carnival will again
be given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
DELAWARE. LACKAwANNA 4 WESTERN
II. u.
stations In New York. foot or barclay ana
Christopher Sta.
yEsTIRULE TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFKR
AIRS. pINTSCn LIGHT,

Direct route 20 Newark. Bloomfield, Montclair, the
Oranges. summit, Bernardsvillr. Basking Ridge, Mad
ison. Morristown, l'assaic, Paterson, Boonton, Dover.
Stanhope. Newton, Budd's Lake. Lake Hopatcong.
Hackcttstown. Schooleys Mountain, Washington.
PhillipsburR, Easton. Water Gar, stroudsburg, Tocouo
Mountain. scranton, Pittston, WilResbarrr, Santl-
coke, Danville. Northumberland MOntrose, Bingham
Springs, Cortland, Syracuse. Oswrgo. Ithaca, owego,
Elmira. Corning. Bath. Dansville. Bufalo. and all
points West, Northwest, and Southwest.
SiOO \. M.-Blnghamton Mail. stops at principal
stations.
1000 \. N.-CCafe car)-Bunalo. Scranton. Bling
hamton, Owego, Ithaca, Elmira. Syracuse. and Os-
wego Express. Pullman hunrt pariur ears. Con.
Meeting mt Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points West; Pullman parlor car New York to
Rchfeld Springs.
HOO y. ". scranton. Binghamton, and Elmira EK-
press. Pullman bunet purlnr cars.
400 u. N.-ScrantOn. WilkNsbtrrr, anu plymouth
Express. Pullman buffet pariOr ears.
400 y. W. tDaily)-rhirnEn vrStInulc Limited Er-
prcss for scranton. Binglani"n, Elm'ra. hunalo~
Pullman BUFFET slecpin car, Sew York TO Chicago.
Dining car yves: Of Bura'u,
$50 q. -ID~ailyI-Ruffa Express. Pullman
slccpcrs for Scranton. Nnghamtun, Elmira, Bath.
Mt. Morris. AMI Buralu. arriving BufaIo : a VI,
8i3O -. M.-CDailyl buffalo. scranton. BlnShani-
ton. OwcgO. Ithaca, Elmira. Syracu ~. aud O,wego
Express. Pullman buffet slcepers, Slrepcrs New
York TO Richiield Springs.
Tickets and Pullman communications at Henry
Gaze Is Sons, Ltd, III Broadway, II Park place. and
42H Broadway aud O42 broadway ri'kHts at Ferry
stations. III ih av, cor. I'm It; ~ W",t l2bth ST..
and lOB broadway, BronklSn, Time tables giving
full Information at all stations.
WestcOtt'S Express Company willCa Tor ana check
baggage from hotel or ~rrsidCnr" ~ destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
Reduced to the ItHnEs.

At tho meeting OF the Fire Commissioner
yesterday Lieut.. John McNichol OF Engine ID
and Engineer Patrick McCullom OF Engine 80
wero reduced 10 tho rank OF tiremen. They were
convicted OF being absent without leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot OF Chambers
st.. az follows, and I'VE minutes earlier from West
23d ST.;
O.ll \. N.-Vrstibulo Express daily for bingham.
w ton. WayrrlS. Elmira, Buffalo. Bradford. ar
rive. lIu1alo 500 T. u, iarlor car To Innaio,
OIL =. M.--NrstihulGd Express daiIy, except sun
D.l) day, Tor Port J"Tvis, Monticello Lack AWAKEN.
Hnursial", aud important local points to Corning.
bats 4" Port jrrvis. Pullman Parlor cars for Monti.
cello and Corning,
T.. N.-v"sttbule limited. - Fast mail daily.
A'No solid train for Chicago, : aChautauqua Lake.
HIr'yrs Cleveland at 40 4, N. Chicago 2 T.. 81.
sleepcrsto Chicago. Cleveland, aud cincinnati. Din.
ing ear
40 =. M.-liuraIo aud Cleveland vrs,Ihulo ES-
t.Oo press daily, arrives al u -iia!U 700 A. NJ,
Bradford I:i1 A. NJ, Jamestown 1uu A, NJ. ClrvO-
land 1850 y. NJ. CSlcrp"rs 10 Buna!p and Cleveland .
making direct connection for Detroit, Chicago, aud
the West, Cafe Library Car.
S.l - j.. M.-DAlLN-Nia ChHut 'ulUa Lake and
o'IC Niagara FSl!e. solid train T. Chicago. Sleep
"rs to hornellsvillc. Chicago. ana Cincinnati, Dining
TICKETS, LOCAL I CARDS. AND PULLMAN
AT ~. lli, 2Gl, 4Dl, and
s9I Broadway. l2l Bowery, 1876 East l23th 81. and
OF West l25th st., Chambers and Wet 28d ~, ferries,
New York; 1913 and 726 Fulton st., 100 broadway.
BROOKLYN 200 Hudson st.. HOboken. aud JerTsy City
station. Westcott'B Express calls for and chelkI bAG
gage from hotels and residenees to Destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26

OF Blackheads. PimpleS or rough Skin II you use
Woodburyis Grand Toilet Combination. A BImpleo Of
each OF WoOdbury's Facial soap. Facial Cream,
Facial Powder and Dental Cream. with . l82. page
book on how To- cure q bad skin or protect Asood
size sold everywhere. Boo JOHN II. WOODBURY.,
DermGtoloSist le7 West Aed 81. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26

Wood Robinson, who assaulted Walter Ford,
the rong writer, in the Argyle Hotel. Bath
Beach, three weeks ago. was fined $3.50 by Jus.
yesterday. In the case of Richard O'Grady, who
kicked Ford while he lay unconscious. sentence
was suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
Eral estatr for Sale-City.

T woodlawn Heights. v Y. city. choice cottages:
IA all improvements; To- let. SIS. or sold on easy
terms. IRVING. 3l5 Madison av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
Real estate for Salc---Traiu,a.

lyme LITTLE FARM OF 80 Arr Is in sunny Virginia
L for $3.50. 6xO down, 81 or more weekly; = open
land. balance valuable timber. well watered; near
two railroad stations, plenty neighbours; soil rich
loan; beautiful farm near ME" town, healthy section.
free from maiafiR; ideal climate, pure water: excur.
sion TO see property Sept. !. Write for PARTICULAR.
kISIEN IL ChAmlters At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
~STONINGTON LINE


For Stonington, Nara ansctt Pier, Watch Hill. Bos
ton. and all Points East. Steamers Maine and New
Hampshire. Leave Pier 80. n. r., one block abov,
Canal St, week days only. at u Z. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
for Sale OF On Ert-Countru.

NEW JERSEY COAST.-In order to secure a prrma.
~ nent home section that vii surpass anything on
this coast. wehave acquired all the estates on the high
blum extending souih from Elheron and including
Deal Beach. We control n beautiful ocean frontage
with perfect systems OF sanitary sewerage, pure water
supply, fine streets and sidewalks with every modern
Improvement that could be desired-with landscape
architecture that cannot he surpassed: with every
care as to social surroundings. We invite homeseek.
ers OF good social standing to So" our maps and plans.
ATLANTIC COAST REALTY COMPANY. Deal. y. J.
ONCE opposite station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

leave New Ynlk, Whitehall Terminal. daily.
CHICAGO l:55 T.. NJ. and lp;lO night.
liITSBL kG 49, 5cX. SUNDAY / 10 sun. l2;l0 night.
n~iNChNNATl 81. LOUIS. e:h5 a NJ, lt5b T.. NJ,
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, 7355. $50 Dining
Carr li:2o A, NJ, dining Carr. l;5b, $50 Dining
car 4;o5 Dining Car. hiii T. NJ, l2:lO night, sun.
daN. h'oo Dining carr, ll:2j A, NJ. Dining Car. l:hj
dining Carr, 4:55 Dining Car. 300 +. NJ, d@:I0
night,
NoRFoLK, Il:25 A. NJ. daily.
new ORLEANS borough sIeeper. $3.50 =. NJ. daily.
Trains leave foot Liberty ut, D mlnutes later.
All trains are Illuminated with Plntsch light.
onloesi iis: l7s, e6i: 4st; LAO Broeaway. 81 East
BrookIyni whitehall Terminal. baggage checked
from hotol Or residence 10 destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
HAMBURG. LINE.

TwIN.sCREw EXPRESS from New York to plym'
outh U.Undonl. ClcrbOurg, Paris, ana Hamburg.
Normannia, Al. 90. 10 NJ. bismarck sep 10.
Columbia, Sept. 2. q A. NJ Nnrmhnnia,Sr sep. ~. lOA.M.
A.. Victoria, Sept. y. - A. NJ. Columbia, sept. 80. v A. NJ.
HAMBURG SERVICE, by Twln-Screw Mail $. s.
Prussia, Aug. 2S.TA.M pennsylvania, Sept,4.llA,M NJ.
First cab, ST5 up; second class, SiO;stecrage. $50.
iamburg- American Zine. 81 Itroadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
for Sale or Gxrhanqr.

4 plete suburban homes In the market. located at
NorwalE. Conn. one hour from New York: house has
every modern convenience. and was built without re-
gard TO cost by days work; II Is close to depot.
schools. churches, 6c., ana but short distance from
Sound bathing beach. For further particulars apply TO
A. II. BRADLEY. Publication ONCE The sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
Dwelling HOUSES GS 9rt-Gity.

DESIRABLE HOUSES. furnished and unturnished,
In desirable locations; rent 81. 200 TO 90, 900.
FOLSOM BROTHERS, 8S5 Broadway, cor. 18th At,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
PROVIDENCE LINE

For Providence direct, Boston and all inland and
Seashore Resorts East and North thereof. Steamers
Pilgrim and Plymouth. Orchestra ON each. Leave
30, N. r., one block above Canal ST., week days
,nly Mt h.aO u NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
MAINE STEAMSHIP co.

OCEAN TRIPS.
Only direct line for Cottage city, Mass, and Port
land Mo. Steamers sail every week day. except
Weanssday. from Pier No. 80. u. r.. at o p. NJ. Tues-
day, Thursday. and saturday staSmsIs stop stCottage
civ an route; the new 8, s. JOHN ESULlS sails Mon.
dnys and Fridays for Portland direct. Connections
made Tor Bar Harhor., old Orchard Poland Spring.
mer resorts. Steamers tItCd with every modern i'm.
prnyrnrnt for comfort and convenience OF tourists.
aitatlng no changes. Tickets may be purchased at
Maine s. s. Company's once, No. 2T3 broadway. at
INC orIce No. zee South st, opposite the Pier, and
Thos. cook a Son, pol and 1873 broadway.
NrORrH GERMAN LLoYD STEAMSHIP co.
N SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON AMP CONTINENT.
HayeI.T u. Aug. 81. 10 AN. Trave. Tu, Sept IL, 10
aanle, Tu, Sept. q, 10 m LAhn. Tu.I Sept. 81. loan.
ORLRIOHB 4 CO., . Bowling Grooa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
5 ACRES o @l5o.
assal Estate for sale-new serseu.

AGENCY FOR ALL II ORANGES. y. J., also for
"A Morristown and Bernardsville property. every de-
%scription: sale and rent.
f. p. HAMILTON & Co. 90 Broadway. y. Y.
PALISADES DISTRICT Large lots. S15; terms
$3.50 monthly; high ground; near houses.
wEATTIERBY. 21l broadway.
SPLENDID building lots at lakewood, Sl5; install.
~ ment plan send for circular. W 2o2 Broad.
way; call Wednesday.
TESAFLY. y. J.-Present price 81 $50. nine.room
i cottage; lot well shaded; l2Ox2 200, Apply :. a.
CLARKE, Tenady. or 81 William II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
Srirrt 8uAra.

SElfrt 8uara.
kaat side
T EXTINCTION Av. ready for autumn
- engagements; homo table; terms reasonable;
table board.
W.st side.
10TH ST. 81 wEsT.-Fint-ciaAs rooms with good
~ table and attendance; transients or permanent.
7TH ST. ~ ~WEsT.-Sicely furnished rooms for
- family. also small room; parlor dining room;
s)0TH ST. 254 wEST.-Sicely furnished large and
~ small rooms.excellent table. 81 80 up: reference.
.)QD ST. AT wEsT.-New England lady has mod
10 crate. priced rooms. large and small: b~ountifui
table references.
9th ST. Ibs WEST. = Handsomely furnished.
II large. also hall rooms; modern conveniences;
splendid table; terms moderate. Owner.
0ODsT. 8I-8s wEST.-Large. small rooms, with
o%board: out-oftown buyers accommodated refer
ences.
9th ST. IL wEST.-Convenicnt to all cars and
III theatres; excellent Uoard; large rooms; tran
sirnts accommodated.
9th ST. ~ VEST -Handsome, cool rooms; ex.
of cellent board; summer rates; transients accom-.
modated.
II STH ST, lis wRST.-widow aesires gentleman
AAo boarder' private Nat; station. cars convenient.
FURNISHED Rooms & apartments to Get
kAst side
18TH ST. 1873 EAsT.-Sicely furnished rooms, with
IL board; moderate prices,
10TH ST, sl6 EAsT-Sice furnished rooms. ono or
LIZ TWO; comfortable home; heat. bath; 81 up.
O0TH ST, 1875 EAST.-Seatiy furnished rooms for
~ light housekeeping; also for ladies or gentlemen.
Doth ST. g42 AND 24t A Elegant rooms,
% ol.50 to o5; gentlemen. respectable couples
housekeeping; transients accommodated.
Nest side
HINTON A 74.-Large and small rooms, with
" or without board; Southerners accommodated,
references.
rREESwICH ST, ~818.-RoomA SOC. night, 5000
" upward weekly; gas. daily papers. reading room.
10TH ST, 40 wEST.-In refined, comfortable house.
IL one large and small room; gentlemen only; ref.
erences.
Il floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
Rssl estate for sale-Cuuntru.

COTTAGE; all improvements; barn; 8
4 lots; Tuckahoe, on Harlem X. r.: only 80 minutes
out; $4,000; Easy terms. IRVING. 3lJ Madison av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
FALL RIVER LINE

For Newport Fan River, Boston. Marthas Whey ard.
Nantucket. Cape Cod. and all Eastern and Northern
Mountain, Inland, and Seashore points. Steamers
Priscilla and Puritan in commission. Fine orchestra
on each. Leave Pier IL, N. r., foot OF Murray ST.,
W nnka lnra md nm nNa N 4 h.ln u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
FURNISHED !flats 90 3et.

ELATs n APARTMENTS. unfurnlHhed furnishad
FOLSOM BROTHERS. $50 broadway. Cor. ISth o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
TER
White STAR LINE.
Sttamn
NORWICH LINE

For New London, watch Hill. Block Island, and East
ern Resorts, also Worcester and North OF Boston and
East. Steamer city OF Lowell or City OF Worcester
leaves Pier 40 Cold. NOD N. H.. next DeSbrosses st.,
week days only. at q =. NJ. Orchestra on each. Rates
to ISLAND reduced. Connections made Week
DAYS anu SUNDAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26

kaat side
EXTINCTION Av. l24-Rooms ready for autumn
~ engagements; homo table; terms reasonable;
table board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
Albany Evening Line.
.ONG ISLAND and BLOCK ISLAND.

For Orient. steamers ShinnecOck and MOntauk
shelter Island, leave New York daily except sun.
Grcenport. days at 5 r. NJ. Saturdays at l
.n,,nnIa =. NJ, from Pier 40. Z. r., Pike slip.
Saturdays boat does not go to Block
shs h"roor' Island. and Tuesdays. Thursdays,
ana and Saturdays boat does not go to
Block Island. SouthoId.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

school with which he has been Con- nected. We do not intend to delve into and exhume the lost mysteries of the past and then lock them up in the breasts of one or two persons, to be lost again. Indeed, the whole world will know of our discoveries, though it is only by coming iAto the organization that thorough knowledge of the great work accomplished can be obtained.
 I've do not want to criticise an exist ing work. Our object is to construct, not to pull down. One thing we shall rot attempt to touch will be spiritual ism. Why l don't care to say, for the reason just stated, that we do not criti- else any existing belief.
 we start out with one word erased from our dictionaries-the word super natural We believe that by persistent and diligent research such as we in- tend to establish in our new school the old lines between the natural world and the Supernatural world will dis appear, and that we shall be able to prove to the satisfaction of the most sbeptical that the word supernatural is used only by the ignorant. Almost the last great question to be discussed during the year 1896 was whether or not it was possible for mans thoughts to be transferred from one quarter of the world to another without any ef- fort other than his willingness that the thoughts should be so transferred. We 41 tifically. and to prove to the world that man can double discount the Atlantic cable by merely thinking a message and willing that it be transferred to the mind of friend on the other side of the ocean, and be assured that the mes sage has been received by getting the answer back instanter from the thought tvansferenee of the recipient of the message.
 Tt sounds incredible that two persons on opposite sides of the world can carry on I conversation by merely thinking and willing that their thoughts shall fly to the mind of the other. But need not remind you of the many things that are accomplished facts to-day that ap- peared equally impossible to the scof- fers of thirty, twenty, ten, and even five years ago. We are seeking after no visionary thing. The philosophers stone and the elixir of life will be left alone Only the mysteries to which man has obtained an insight; only the problems for which the key has been almost or quite within his grasp. only to be lost again. will be taken up by the men aud women who will devote their lives to the work in the school for the revival of the lost mysteries of an tiquity.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31
How an Owl Saved g Train.

Owls are by common consent ad- judged to be birds of ill-omen, but En- gineer Ned Barnett, of the Santa Fe, says he happens to know that they are anything but that, and tells the follow ing story to prove his assertions: About eight months ago one morning as tue east-bound overland was pulling through the mountain west of here, Barnetts engine doing the work, big horn-beaked owl dashed against the front window of the cab with such force as to break the window, the bird itself dropping dead at the engineer, s feet. Though Barnett is not, generally speaking, a superstitious man, this seemed so singular an occurrence that he stopped the train and sent a brake nan ahead to see if the way was clear. Strange to relate, the brakeman soon returned, reporting landslide across the track in the mountain pass, about 100 yards ahead. Hands were sent at once to clear the track, and in removing the debris they found ada- other owl, no doubt mate to the first, caught ill the crotch of an uprooted tree, crushed to death in the fall Barnett had both owls stuffed and the two now adorn his cab. always insuring him good luck, he says Philadelphia Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

same length. Down strokes he shades. and fancy letters he shuns as he would the plague. The main point is to secure the proper swing--in other words, the over curve, which makes letters round and distinct. All unnecessary strokes should be abandoned.
 Many schools throughout the country have adopted the new writing, and everywhere it has met with unqualified success.
 In Chicago teachers are peculiarly en- thusiastie. The system was formerly adopted there in 1894, although for a year previous it had been practiced in several of the schools. Superintendent A. G. Lane says: During the period of experiment we found that the chil- dren were using their eyes more nat urally, better position of the body was secured, the penmanship was more legi- ble and could be executed as easily as the slant. The results have been very satisfactory"
 The Chicago Record has offered for several years prizes for the best Christ mas stories by school children, and in an editorial special commendation was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

investigate the new system of writing called vertical, already successfully in troduced in Europe. The report was favorable. A number of enthusiastic advocates of the new method immedi- ately appeared in various parts of the country, and advanced teachers began using it in their schools.
 Strange to say, however, although the discontent of business men started the investigation, the new writing was adopted purely on hygienic lines. It was alleged that curvature of the spine and nearsightedness, so prevalent among school children, were largely caused by the unnatural position in which the children sat while writing. Until then the blame had all been laid to the desks used in schools.
 Among the first to put the new writ ing to practical test was Prof. Walter B. Gunnison, now principal of the Erasmus high school. He experiment. ed with it in the Brooklyn schools even before the Boston commission was ap- pointed. The school selected was di- vided in half. up and down, one class of each grade being taught the Speneerian the other the vertical system. Before the experiment was begun each child was asked to write few words in his very best hand on slip of paper. The papers were then carefully laid away. At the end of the year the children were again asked to show specimens of their penmanship. and these latter scraps of writing clearly demonstrated the wonderful progress made by the vertical penmen.
 Many advocates of the new system maintain that writing can be done much more quickly when the new sys- tenn is used. Prof. Gunnison is not pre- pared to make that statement. He believes, however, that it will be of the greatest help to the boys and girls who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-31

Plans for the first building have been drawn by Architects Pickering and LIIomedeau, of New York, and have been approved by the directors of the institution.
 The programme of work to be car ried out is thus outlined by Mr. Nere- sbeimer:
 .@rhe institution will be strictly un- scctarian. Teachers will be appointed at a meeting to be held in New York on the fourth Tuesday in April. It will be the duty of these teachers to devote their entire time to the study of the following mysteries, that have hitherto been closed or partly closed books to the Nineteenth century knowledge of the world: First. The spiritual powers latent in man. We start with the fun. damental belief that man possesses a soul. In that soul we believe there are hidden powers that have lain dormant for thousands of years. The average man CT woman has only a glinmering of the powers latent in the spiritual part Of man. We propose to probe the secrets of the soul as the men of science have probed the secrets of the body. We believe we shall discover secrets of the spiritual world that will amaze the world. This is not work that the un- thinking person may be permitted to take part in. and this is why we guard the inner circle of the school with the greatest care, and have three grades Of membership. Next, we shall study the mysteries of symbolism. Other sub jects for research will be occult algebra mathematics and geometry, in their re- lation to the universal laws; the study of comparative religious doctrines, the furtherance and dissemination of reli- gious knowledge and the unravelin9 of the ancient Greek and Chaldean mys- teries.
 ssThe resources Of the world will be called in to aid us in this work. Some Of the wealthiest men in America arc behind the movement, although every member is pledged not to divulge the names of those seekers after light When q teacher has exhausted the sub iects appointed for him to study in thS American school he will be transferred to the school in Egypto or Ireland, where he will take mp the study of the work set for him there. But he will not be transferred until after he has imparted the results of his labors to the faith tuI seekers after knowledge in the