davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18
COW NURSES FOUR LAMBS.

" sucking, as if with her own mother.
Other lambs then followed suit, until
there were six i'll all. Six, however,
proved to be too many for the affec-
tionate foster-parent, and the number
was reduced to four. These are thriv-
ing wonderfully well, apparently as
well as with their natural mother, and
all the drawbacks which are inevita-
BILE in rearing lambs with the bottle
are absent. The cow fulflls the duty
of a mother in every way, and re-
fuses to be separated from her charges.
In fact, when taken away to Craze in
an adjoining field she bellows and
frets until allowed to come back to
her little family. Pretty it is to see
her lick the lambs, when, having had
their fill of milk. they come around to
her head. The incident is the more
remarkable as the cow has not had
calf for IS months. The photograph,
which shows the lambs eagerly taxi
ing their fill of milk, while the COW is
patiently waiting their pleasure, was
taken some minutes after the reunion
of the family, after few hours COM
pulsory separation, which is. necessary
for the welfare of the mother.-St.
Paul's.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18
Signs of a Good Cow,

One or two signs will denote good
COW, Prof. Heacker says, as we'll as
twenty; in poor cow the thigh runs
down straight, so there is no space
between the thigh and the udder on
one side and the tail on the other.
There should be plenty of daylight be-
tween the udder and the tail. One of
the best ways to tell what kind of a
COW you have is her temperament. A
good dairy type has sharp spine,
strongly developed nervous system,
and sharp hip bones. A good cow has
a large, wedge-shaped stomach, for
she must have large and powerful
digestive system to use up her food
quickly and make the best returns for
it.-Dakota Field and Farm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18
HANDY WAGON BOX.
Convenient Arrangement for Use on
the Farm Or on the hOad for
Hauling Loads.

A style of wagon-box which is COM
ing quite extensively into use here in
our country-and we believe is a very
handy arrangement for use on the
farm or on the road for hauling loads
of grain, wood, tile, etc.-is shown in
the accompanying plan. The main
frame or bottom Of wagon-box con-
sists of two scantling three by four
inches and any length, according to
length of box desired, although ~ feet
makes very desirable length. These
are Joined together by two-by-four
cross ties, and pinned at ends into
mortise. The iron sockets on the
sides which are made to hold the two
by-three standards on sideboards can
be made by any blacksmith out of an
old wagon tire.
The sideboards may be made any
height to suit the purpose and may be
planned and painted or put up in the
rough. There are several styles of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18
PERSONAL AND IMpERSONAI.

"a farmer near Decatur, Ala, has
raised q hog which weighs I 1924 pounds.
a Surrey parson the other day, ad-
<vised his male hearers not to be afraid
of bagging their trousers or the lady
hearers of bursting their silk stock
ings by kneeling in pray yer. So
New York state lost the best au-
thority or her history in the recent
death Of George S. Conover at Geneva.
His original researches resulted in the
accumulation Of much valuable ma
terial.
Representative William p, Hepburn,
OF Iowa, is the greatgrandson of the IA
nous Martin Lyon, who represented
three different states in congress and
cast the vote which elected Thomas
Jefferson president.
Sarasate, the eminent violinist, is q
Spaniard. He declares that his ex-
traordinary command over the violin
is due to the fact that he has practiced,
on an average, six hours day ever
since he was IL years of age. z'.
The present war has brought to light
the fact that DR.. Antommarchi, who at
tended Napoleon during his last illness
at St. Helena, is buried in Santiago de
Cuba, where he gave his services free
to the poor for many years. s
John r. Key, grandson of the IA
nous Francis, is attracting attention
as an artist. He has been painting a
series of pictures of worlds fair scenes
as he studied them in Chicago, and they
are on exhibition in the Illinois build
ing of the Omaha exposition.
Scott put no great value on his manu-
script, which was probably the most
| perfect and least erased and altered
that any author of high rank can show.
The copy of "Old Mortality" was sold
the first time for 6 SO; last year it
fetched & GOO. ''The Lady of the Lake.
has brought 6 1890. Lockhart gave the
manuscript of 'Rob Roy to Cadell, and
it sold for 6 600.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18
GRANDMAMMA's GARDEN.

out from the dusk Of the days gone by =
.Thatscom to me now as dreams
smilesa picture framed by the summer sky
And the sunshine's golden beams;
IT'S little garden bright with bloom
Or nowers both sweet and rare, IN ~"
AND from Aprips sun to November's gloom
There were always blossoms there
Blossoms fragrant and blossoms gay
Or twitching as any elf, '.@
And blossoms as quaint and sweet always
AS the gardener was herself; -s-F
For twas grandmamma tended them care
fully K
And they seemed to understand
The loving care and sympathy
In the touch Of her skillful hand.
Roses and ltlacs and mignonette.
Peonies, pinks and phiox,
Blue-eyed pansies and violets,
Daisies and hollyhocks;
Fair syringas and Jack-and-Jill,
Larkspur and columbine,
Dahlias of many velvet frill
Asters and yellow-vine;
There was hardly flower of form or hue.
OF the sweet old-fashioned kind
That one could look her garden through
And fail its like to find.
Oft as child wandered there
And can remember still
How grandmamma severed the blossoms
fair
My little apron to fill.
St1II can see ner winning grace
And her words can recall:
''Thou, my child, with thy baby face
Art the sweetest flower of ALL
Often she severed the silken bloom
OF the fair syringa flowers,
Yet little I knew their sweet perfume
Brought grandmamma vanished hours,
For once in her tresses of raven hair
In the joy of glad June-tide,
Grandmamma wore the syringa fair
AS lovely, winsome bride;
Now as look down the yesterdays
The vistas of years gone by
The sweetest picture that meets my gaze
Is framed by the blue, blue sky.
I love not the modern blossoms less
That charm with their beauty rare,
Yet bit of heavens loneliness
Seemed grandmamma's garden fair;
All many summers silvery rain
And many winters snow
Have softly come and gone again
Since that sweet long ago.
But the gardener quaint and her dear dead
flowers
My heart shall neer forget,
For in memories sweet of childhood's hours
I see them smiling yet.
Ohio Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18
HANDY WAGON BOX.

end-gates and any of them can be used
to suit the taste. The end-gates may
be fastened in with an end-gate rod or
hooks and staples used.
A box like this can be made tight
enough by flooring the frame careful
ly, so that any grain or shelled corn
may be hauled in it. It can be built
very cheaply, and where a farmer is
handy with tools should not cost over
$3.50, as nearly all the material may
be produced from the farm excepting
the hardware. However, if the mate
rial be purchased it should not cost
over four dollars. A very handy feature
about this box is that when not in use
it can be folded together and set aside
out of the way.-George w. Brown, in
Ohio Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18
A DOCTOR s DIR lion
They save q daughter
from blindness.


when q father writes that yours q is the
best medicine in the -wor1d.'' yop can
allow something for seeming extrava-
gance: in the statement il you know that
q daughter of disease and restored to her
the eyesight nearly lost. The best med.
icine in the world Tor you is the medicine
that cures you. There can't be anything
better. No medicine can do more than
cure. That is why John S. Goode, of
orrick, Mo-, writes in these strong terms:
:'Dr.Ayer's sarsaparil1a Is the best med-s
icine in the world. MY daughter had a.
relapse after the measles, due to taking
cold. She was nearly blind. and was obliged
70 remain in a dark room all the time.
The doctors could give her no relief; one
Z Of them directed me to give her Ayers
sarsaparilla. Two bottles cured her COM
pletely."
The thousands of testimonials to the
value OF DR.. Ayers Sarsaparilla repeat
over and over again, in one form or another
the expression: "The doctors gave her
no relief; one of them directed me to
give her DR.. Ayers Sarsaparil!a. Two
bottles completely cured herr
1t is a common experience to try DR..
Ayers Sarsaparilla as last resort. 1t is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18
Progress in Louisiana.

The new constitution of Louisiana
allows the police juries ito set aside
at least one mill per annum Of the
taxes levied by them, and to impose
a per capita tax of not more than one
dollar per annum upon each able
bodied male inhabitant = and
to levy an annual license OF not less
than IS cents nor more, than one dollar
per annum upon each vehicle. includ-
ing bicycles, kept and used for locomo-
ton" for the purpose Of construct
ing, maint aiming and repairing the
public roads and bridges Of their par-
ishes. z 81 .l.s35
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18
MoTHERLESs LAMBS.
Four Of Them Were Adopted-by .
Patient Cow who Raised Them Y
with Great Success.

A new departure in the way Of rear
ing motherle lambs is being success
fully carried out this season on
farm at West Hadden, in Northampton
shire, in the occupation of Mr.. F. Inc
cley. An exceptionally patient COW
happened to be in the yard when the
lambs were first brought in, and one
of the lambs was allowed to approach
her. Under these circumstances q
cow will generally kick out viciously.
but in this case, no objection being
raised, the lamb was soon contented.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18
The Seeds in an Apple.

There is no certain rule as to the
number of seeds that any apple, or, for
that matter, any other kind of fruit
that has more than one seed, may con-
tain. There are individual peculiari-
ties in trees even of the same variety.
The season also has something to do
with it, as some years, especially those
when there is much wet weather, the
apples all have great many seeds.
This perhaps suggests the reason. In
wet seasons the mineral manures in
the soil are more soluble. It is known
that potash is necessary to seed torma-
ton, and in q wet year this mineral
is in abundant supply for the roots
to take up for the trees use. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18
Odd Source Of. Income.

a question in the British parliament
the other day elected the curious in
formation that in the first eight years
of the existence Of postal orders the
treasury came into windfall of nearly
$200,0OO-----the proceeds of orders pur-,
chased and never presented for pay
$ment. The annual profit from the
same source is at present estimated at
$5O,OOO.-N. Y. Sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18
Ashes for Cabbage Plants,

The cabbage is plant which re-
quires lime, and the lime which most
ashes contain is therefore an impor-
antbenefit when they are appliedto this
crop. The very best place to sow cab
bage seed is where brush heap has
been burned over a few weeks or
months before. The ashes have by
this time lost all of their caustic prop
critics, and make the soil light and mel
low when mixed with it. Such places
will be free from weeds, as the fire will
destroy most weeds within two inches
of the surface. Either the burned soil
or the ashes makes the cabbage less IL
able while small to attacks of the tur-
nip fy.-American Cultivator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18
such Life.

"Alas!" sighed Mrs. Peck, one can
never tell what q day may bring
ft,rth.' = s. #s.
That's true, my dear replied
Henry. man may be happy to-day
AID married tomorrow, Chicago
Evening News. .'3sss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18
d 1806.
CaltcO's Four Hundredth ].
Annivefsary.

Calico was FIRST manufac tured IN India
IN 1898, so that its use has been constant
for more than four hundred years.
William Simpson & Sons, most extensiveman.
best grade Of this kind 81 goods possible to
make. Their prints are always attractive.
the colors bright, clear and lasting Deal
ers as well as interchangeable this fact, and
very wisely give them preference. Ladies
remember this, as the piece Of calico which
bears the ticket upon which appear the.
magic words illiam Simpson & Sons
.is not only the best that the world has pro.
duced for four hundred years, but is doubt.
less as good as will be made four hundred
years hence.
Her First Trip. --tsNNh hat are we stopping
for now?" We're going to put the pilot
off" How cruel! What did the poor man
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18

G.. A. r. Encampment Sept. $40. $500
Queen & Crescent Route, Cincinnati. Chat
tanooga and return. VIC Rinearson, GenY
Pass'r Agt., Chit. o. H.. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18

Maiden Aunt (reading the Scriptures
aloud to nephew)-:"1ns heaven there is no
marriage or giving in marriage" Nephew
you, isn't it, aunty Puck. .t'.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18

The wise man neither borrows trouble nor
lends his BICYCLE. A. w. Bulletin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18

;, Circuses that have come and gone are in
the passed tents.-L. A. w. Bulletin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18

After that alliance with England is
formed, will she join us in celebrating the
Fourth?-L. A. w. Bulletin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18

Halls Catarrh Cure +
Is taken Internally. Price 75c. )
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18

Even an undertaken. gets enthusiastic over
good business. Washington (Ia.l Demo.
oro 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18

G. A. R. $500 rate Sept 8, and TO- Gin
cinnati to Chickamauga, @. & G. Route.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18

d Piso's Cure for Consumption is an "A No
Asthma medicine.-W. r. Williams, An.
tioch, ILL.,, April IL. 1894.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18
wheat 40 Cent. 3 nu.hel.

Wheat 40 Cents = Bushel.
How to grow wheat with big profit at 40
cents and samples Of Salzer's Red Cross $50
Bushels per acre) Winter Wheat, Rye. Oats,
Clovers, etc, with Farm Seed. Catalogue for
{ CO., La Crosse. Wis. Z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18
lost his Lie savihx Other..

Lost HIS Lie SaYthg Otherr. Il
4 country boy visiting New York stopped
dash On the sidewalk where there were i'll hun.
dreds Of women and chill ren. He saved
their lives, but lost his own. Hundreds of
lives are saved every year By Host tter's
Stomach Bitters. People who are fast 90
ing to their graves with disorders Of stom-
back to good health 81 4. All the sick
should try it. IS .s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-08-18

What Was Going on.
Mother--W What was going on in the parlor
last night, Madge?
ring, ma STRAY Stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
1oNG Jvvp TO ESCAPE ARREST.

Peter Shelby thlrty-one years old. ~ NO ~
ives, Twenty-nlnth-st.. threw himself out OF a
third-story window AT his home yesterday morn
ing 70 escape arrest by an officer with q warrant
cot bv his mother Sheehy was taken 20 the New
York Hospital He is said 20 be suffering from
shock Three 81 his toes were broken
Mrs Ellen Shcehy. the mother OF the prisoner.
went 10 the West Side court Friday morning ana
90, a warrant from Magistrate Cornell for the
arrest OF her son. She said he had been constantly
abusing her coming home intoxicated very often
and making llfe a burden 20 her Court Ofhc'r
~ Reilly Of the West Side court. went 10 The mousse
10 serve the warrant yesterday morning. lie iouni
Sheehy In the area and toid him MS GRAND;
Sh.chv broke away from the grip 81 - k"lly anu
ran upstairs TO the rooms Of his mother, ana ten
-, the hrc-esrapc Of the window opening on the rear
Yard He waited TIL ORely entered the room.
when he Jumped over the railing 60 the yard. he
law almost unconscious. ana was picked up curslnS
and carried the house ORollly sent fo an ami u-
lance ana the man was taken 10 N" Hoapl''I d
trlsoncr The surgeon who examined Sueehy said
that he had broken thre" toes ana suHcrtd a Sc
we're shock but that no other bones had deem
broken The mar. 81 is thought. VIII I've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
CITY ITALIANS TO CELEBRATE.
PARADE Up Fr'TH-AvE. AND FErE IN LION
PARK TO MARK THEIR NATIONAL HOLIDAY.

A PARADE Up Fr'TH-AvE. AND A FE'rE IN LION
PARK TO MARK THEIR NATIONAL HOLIDAY.
The l57 military and civic Italian-A American So
c!etes Of New-York will on Tuesday next celebrate
thetwenty-eghth anniversary Of the Italian nationai
holiday with a parade. to be followed by FESTIVAL
The parade Will be formed AZ 10 O'Clock IN tne
morning at Washington Square. and Will start haii
an hour later for the reviewing stand, at ffty-
ninth-st. and Eighth-ave. opposite the statue Oh
Columbus.
Mayor Van Wyck was invited to review the pa
rade but previous important engagement VIII
prevent hls doing President Guggenheliher o'
the Municipal Council will represent the mayor,
however. on that occasion. Among those VINO Will
be- present on the reviewing stand are Baron FaVa'
the Italian Ambassador, COrsul-Genetai bra"ci'l'
g = Morosini Dlstrct-Attorney Asa Bra Gardl11
ncr Coroners Antonio yucca. Edwarc W mar ai.I
Jacob T. Bausch Chevalier /. v fusazy. d.. p Pr
tlnl president ana J.. Tvell. treasurer Oh ny nc
United Italian Societies and several Hl.inpet u
the Municipal Council and Board OF Aloerinen. Lido
y Eorcttl will he grand marshal OF I'VE pa az,
The line OF march VIII be from the W"sI.S go, ~ =
Arch M Fifth-ave. Forty hlrd-st ~ I"u, -
Fortv-thrd-et 10 Eighth-avc ana UP Elgntm1,a a
IA Fiftv-u!nt ST. where the review VIII tahe III nc
The festival which Will follow the paraoe WI
tcld In Lion PARK one hun lred-and-elgli IT,
CoI,nlhtIs-ave during the afternoon ahd eKe rs
There viii be games. shooting for prNsS, pgs,tn,
italian sharpshootcrs. music. dancing ana ic"'"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
oBsrRrJyG THE JEWISH NEW YEAR

Tho rovvish New Year she Rosh Hashonah' Tue
frs, dav Of the year $50, according to Hepraic
annals began at o'clock on Friday night Az
the synlgogucs and nearly two hundred mans ="
tho cItv were the scenes OF impressive Jewish SET :
vices The services a Temple Beth-h' oes""
70 o'clock yesterday morning ana were
NJ t,a,c,non toehler An elaborate musical
,r,r,,,c was carried out under the direction Vi
orranist Frank Taft. The cantor was Dr' he'
man silyerman. and the president OF the congress-
tion Jacob Fleisch sat the pulpit platform
discourse was preached by DR. Kqehler. AZ seryne
ne Emani- M the usual Rosh Hashohah ser VA VA
vs. rouduct.d DR. Sparger acted as cah'9i, a,io
= discoiIrsc was given by Rabbi Gotthele;
sheriff. Israel. Central PARK W est an" "e'
- was crowded to the doors. - 49,, do,s,-
The Jews at the Barge once ana on 'h ne dov
49,, c,.,ncr %prragansett celebrated the uIy
r5ev v.ro allowed the services OF rabDi Wn o
prcachcd 20 tncrn. and they ate the ss ~
"a The restaurant keeper allowed the JeWS ~
ra,. .bsir own cooks ard their food was prepared
.,crortlrg 10 the rites Of their religion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
DEVERY INSTITUTES A Reform.

Some friends Of a newspaper man who died re-
Gently and whose body taken 10 police sta
ton having complained Of the treatment the dead
man received. Chief Devery has issued orders re-
garding the case Of bodies in police stations in
future. A wooden horse is 10 be placed In each
station. on which stretcher may be placed. 80
that the body Will not have TO rest on the floor.
and q linen cloth IS 10 be provided. so that the
to6v NAV be covered Chief Devery has Informed
commanders that every body received at station
must be cared for decently and handled with re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
pEAPyS DASH To THE POLE.

Lieutenant Robert r. Pea"y. L. ). y. the com
rnander OF the Arctic expedition that started early
IN the summer on the dash 10 the Pole In a
private letter 70 Henry J.. Rhoades, brother
officer Of the Navy. dated Cape York. Greenland
July g. says: Just a few lines In addition to
tolllnp YOU that | am well. and that things are
going I'm general az would have them. lie mas
found the ice conditions not unfayorable 10 the
nrogr.ss OF his party and with his native assist
ants intended ~ the time Of writing to push on ~
Ia u uOsSibe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
cOTBT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Divisonsgprene coq5l,Rsc'sfs nug.o
"2ouii opens at 6.3o a m. 40. T. Reed Az Fay: No
2 Murphy agr. Rogers no B. ROCK AZ. Mc"l.' No. a.
Robinson ngt Press Publishing Company; NJ . Ayerin
art Muylow. no g. Giles art. BONN. No Teshune ae
II h. King Bro. Publishing COMPANY NJ. = lain hsIin
agt Wallach No H. People OK rel Mcmahon sst Kane
No II Robinson Samprrs 10. l." KNIT hgt' ~
psny; 10 H. cary Manufacturing Company agt DE
Haven No 49, Irnny as, LSG,%s'sn &c ;oc,l " S 49,
bradley Robinson; No 30 matter Of Elm e.; 30 -
AT Wassbatt; No -. Goldberg ast. Golgb'is NJ 20
malet o. eighty ST. No o. matter Two
hundred and second ST. no. ~ snyIe ag Llr, M'' o.
nady. 10 70 matter Of McNIAnus Construction Com
pany No. 49, matter Of English Enamei ra ~ 2"pay
York and wertche.er Water c2mpany ag , WI,,cSn
10 as GRAY aei Nederand fc Insurance Company; No
30 Prchard ag same; No. 40. Costello ag! stern 40
49, 50"H es 1s' Jaeo6 @H No - GSynef as Board
Police: No. ~. koehane agt same No y" EnlsIan'
ITS Yenne RsosG Company No a. Foster
toster; No. 90 saunier agt Barnum; No. 30. smith agl
Poe1schke No 81 Ncolin PAMELA; NO - EMS sst
Ellis: No &c. matter Of Russell Company, No -. Man
haitian Railway COMPANY ss kenney No 90 e'fTD Ss,
6s TaS9 N 20 matter "e e conn 10 80 People
preset No. matter Of Mcirose- ave; No o. "ehinan
supreme Cour-srecia Term--Part II-Before Cohen
Court opens at 1870 m TX p,FIs n1e,s Reach
J-Motlons to be sent from Special Term Par
Weldon. Ella Finegan. John Miller William Il ',nf.
John Peters Hugo J. P5tosky. Felix Eisle at 1893" a m
Ann BSanFs0n co al rerm-peore Arnold
cI,v Ccurt~srecial Term-Before Mccarthy. Court
opens 10 a. m Motions at 1888 a. ."
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Scott. ].
David Shannon agt Samuel J. Taylor-Andrew J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
Qfachfrs.
G1bnol Accneiee.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Profess Teachers. Tutors Governessse,
&c. Colleges Schools AID Families Apply to
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union squarN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
CGw Schools.

- r-yrvrpsrTy elx,v-,our,h year op.rs oct LIST.
\. LAW SCHOOL. lsos pay CLASSES I'll s,, b
n'er we nav sc.sirns : 10 70 o and 70 10 = NJ
TT'',,o5 800 GRADUATE CLASSES Fifteen eou'ses'
f-re re1uired f0r IL. u. .,u.-...c p.,s,-ar
- r,r-l.ars add-e,s 7. TOMPklNS' Nes''""''
washington square New York CRY.