davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
ARRESTED ron THEFT.
4 CASHIER CHARGED WITH HAVING FALsrFrED
PAYROIIs.

PAYROLLs
CHARLIE &ounnan th'rty-two wears Old. cashier
for T. Greenfield. Son h Co.. candy manufacturers.
so ,o7 Gw!uuett-st. Brooklyn. was arrested yes
teraav afternoon by Ottcers Hayes and Dolan, OF
the C.ymer-st station. on suspicion Of having
es,eifcd ,to arms payroils ana prohting thereby
during the last three years 10 the extent Oh al
least &ITH. , I'LL,
Neuman IS a native ~ Austra. has been with
the firm many years and enjoyed u.s. confidence
ITe ie taL dark and Food-i0okirc and g. unfnar-
rl.9 The firm employs between 300 and 4t hands,
ana Ncumau mad almost entire charge Of handing
the money. -.
For "a long time there have been complaints hy
the .uuiDres ~ fhe concern that they We're hpt
getting what they wrr- entitled TO- their pay en-
welcomes Ou some occasions containing only lu OF -
cent, for thirty or forty hours wol k. q memi -r
~ the fru told Tribune reporter last rirht inA,
the firm 0id u0' gully know The methods employed
hv N.umar. he said the firm made The acct
dental discovery few days ago mat there was
sorn,tIiug wrong vs. DO the books. and tlnt an tN-
animation warranted action against Ncuuau
Tie FIRMS representative said The defalch'lon
would not Dc Jess than 5000. an. Was likely ~ De
douhle Tint sum. NeuWau lives ~ 80 10 flymer-
- WITH friends. H- confessed his guilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
srlL1 IN 800. wa BovDSnEY GALORE.

Hackensack. Feb. % SPECIALIZATION Rose. an
Italian. arrested yesterday a charge 81 selling
nquor without license az Bogart Heights. Garfield.
Is regarded as one Of the leading members OF the
Italian colony IN Bergen County. Thus FAR hfeen
fnr 500 Two of them offered 20 bee locked up
IN his place Seven OF the men offered New-Nork
,rorerty las security. Not one - the ffteen owned
j. ran,lisfe annunf OF Ironerty N bergen COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
cLrBHorSE USED As A SCHOOL,

The NIinkalwa Club. the leading Republican club
n, tho Greenville section 81 Jersey City, mag
unanimously offered the use OF IT'S clubhouse 10
the Board Of Education as a temporary home Tor
- urinary classes OF School No 20 Whlcn Was
destroyed hy ire on Monday Of last week. Tho
offer was accepted, and the CLUB moved Yesterday
srt, small temporary quarters 10 q store Dllldlng
la nool and billiard tables and much - its flrni-
ture were taken 20 the homes o' members, 10 De
storad n,u the club returns 20 It's own clubhouse.
VII Ell viii be cut up 20 accommodate The pupils
o-f pfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
LOOKING ZOE 4 MISSING EnpIoYE.

Camden Feb 20 (speciaD Captain c. 5. Ma
grath publisher OF THE Camden Democrat" Is de-
sirous OF obtaining Information as TO the where
abouts OF Herbert ;. Robinson, until recently one
OF his trusted employees. Robinson was employed
advertising solicitor. collector and ONCE as
sstant week ago he disappeared. and Mr. Ma
grath found an apparent shortage OF about 500 In
his accounts. Robinson halls from Indianapolis.
He Is about thirty-hye years old. stout. and has
only one arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
THE COMPANY PROPOSES TO FIGHT
IT MEANS TO KEEP oN COLLECTING TOLLS
OK TILE PINK ROAD.

OK THE PLANK ROAD
The North Jersey Traction Company which
bought the franchise Of the Newark Plank Road
Company. viii make a fight 10 sustain the charter
extension The original period OF the charter wiz
eTni~e n.xt Frilav- ou which day the manufactu-
rcrs OF Newark will go 10 the Hackensack ana
Passaie bridges and demand that tner wagons shaii
b. passed without paying toll II this Is fetuseu
the matter Will be taken 20 the courts. 49,, -
David Young. the general manager or tne coul-
parv said I'm Newark Yesterday mat me company
would DO everything possible 10 maintain the a..
plank Road had been much eXagecratei. ana mat
tho income for the year just closed was only 49,
Ia = vyhil. The operating expense, taxes ETC..
uyere s2- 2O9s IL WIS the Intention o. the company
- buiid new bridges The estimated cost or me
Hackensack bridge was 1872 900. ana oi me fassslc
bridge SOS Co., Ii the road became a pubic NOR
orerfare this charge would fall upon me two
COMMITTEES Of Essex and Hudson. Inc company, sat1
Air Young would resist any attempt 10y prfs 9n, 20
cross the Plank Road and bridges on next r''"''
Nr Young does not say what portion or we
go go 9S counted as operating expenses goes tor
salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

william Mark BasA. who for many years was IN
tercsted I'm building railways In South America and
later with his family occupied the historic, Alcott
house ir Concord. Mass died az bis home. 30. l25
Arnity-st early on Sunday morning lie was born
IN Rochester. y. y. Out az an early age went to
England and became associated with Henry Megs
ln his railway operations They We're ptOsperlng
I'm Clul when fhe war drove them oar of the
country. The burial will be- In Greenwood to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
STRIKE IN A BAG-FRAME FACTORY.

Twenty-four pollshers and seven helpers EN-
ployed In the bag-frame factory OF r. Neuman &
Go lu Newark went out on strike yesterday be-
cause their foreman. John Geary, had been dis
charged 10 make room tor man az lower wages.
The polishers also complain that their wages are
below the regular standard for polishers com
mittee Of the men was Informed that the foreman
would not be re-employed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
BASEBALL PRACTICE AT PRINCETON.

UASLTAII II'A' II-I- n I'I''' I'4"'
Princeton. y. J.. Feb. 2-The baseball season
began in Princeton to-day when Captain kafer
assembled squad 81 Freshmen az Osborne Field
and set them 20 work. The work was light. only
tventv minutes being taken up by practice These
,,., ,yul have possession Of the cage for ton days
toro-o orv % the older men appear. There We're
seven asplrsnts for Keiiys old place ~ hrst nase
eteir vef'1er nlDuc was Fl candidate Tor hhpTtSi'p
ioet vacant bv Butler Kelly. Vail and Mer repre-
.D.-tDd he Ilfnllng fIr-D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TO-DAY.

DOG SHOW.-Westminster Kennel Clubs
twenty-third annual show, Madison Square
Garden.
HOCKEY-Brooklyn Skating Club against
the Hockey Club Of NewYork. St Nicholas
Skating Rink. S:l5 ?. m; Driser School
against Cutter School. St. Nicholas Skating
Rink 1890 D. m.
SHOOTING.-Carteret Gun Club. Garden
City. Long Island; Emerald Gun Club. peX-
Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
crlrrrRY SITE GIrEy TO A cHrPcH

The Rev j. }. Donnelly pnstor Of ST. MichaeFs
Roman Catholic Church. in Flushing. has pre-
scented n plot or ground consisting ~ thirty ncres
90 the church for a cemetery site Tho land IS on
tne Back stump Eoad and ad1oins g. Mar b
Cemetery. The ground IS worth Sl2esl Within
81 few months the priest has given 10 the church a
handsome window and an organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
FELL DEAD on HER COFFIN.
son HEART BROKEN BY HIS MOTHERS
DEATH-THEY WILL BE BURIED
TncrrItTEsp

Mrs Mcvegh. late Of 40 la Greenpont-ave..
who died on Thursday night from paralysis, and
her son Alfred who died yesterday afternoon, viii
be buried together IN Mount O.iyct Cemetery to
morrow.
Mr. McVeigh was thirty-seven years DID, was
unmarried. and devoted!y attached 20 his mother.
lie appeared 20 be hear;broken her death. and
scarcely eff the Size ~ the coffin Yesterday the
family saw hlm 20 10 tae coffin and kiss The dead
face He then seen 90 stand erect. and almost
Immediately 20 fan across the coffin. When the
FAMILY reachea as side he was leAa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
4 PASTOR MAY RETURN TO BROOKLYN.

The Rev Or Dwight A. Jordan. pastor or mo
Sands street Methodist Episcopal Church. Clark
and Henry sts is likely 90 Dee succeeded by ne
REV. Francis B Ipham. now pastor OF a church
In Rldgeaeld. Conn. ar. Jpham has been ga
ProoklJn before. one OF his pastoTates being the
HuahNlck Avenue Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
JERSEY CITY ITEMS.

A delegation OF the Newark Board OF Trade Will
have Il conference this evening with the Jersey
city Board at the latters rooms and discuss the
question Of the reclamation OF Tie HaekensAck
Meadow A.
Tho mlscreant who rings false alarms or nre
in Jersey CITY sent IN two false alarms yesterday
rr-.Dr IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

DINNER OF THE NETWORK ATHLETIC
CLUB WHEELMEN.
BILL. TO STOP sIX-DAY BICYCLE RACES TO BE IN
TRoDUCED AT ALBANY on THURSDAY
A NEW CHAINLEss WITH TINY

There will he dinner at the New-York Athletic
Club this evening ~ which more veteran wheelmen
VIII sit down and partake of The good things from
the hands Of "A clever chef than have eaten to-
cethcr in many n day. The annual dinner OF cyclists
who arc members Of the New-York Athletic club Is
always an interesting affair. and the committee ~
charge Of the dinner this year thinks the feast
tonight viii far surpass anything heretofore at
tempted. When the Citizens Bicycle Club was
merged with the New-York Athletic club many
years ago. the athletic club secured many o. inc
veteran and prosperous cyclists IN the city. The
chef has prepared some imposing set pieces and
The diunG-room VII be decorated IN manner
suitable 10 tho occasion. Plates WI he set 10y MOI
IMAM 30 cyclists. George IT, wilson VIII pr
the toastmaster and Simeon +. Ford, VINO mas
been called the funny man Of the annual dinner az
the hotel men VIII assist. some of tose
who are expected 20 Doe present are George X 70
wei collector % the for,. and an enthusiasiif
cyclist: John C.. Gulick, Elliott Mason, LOUIS. q.
orr. W NJ. Mccormick. L. J.. Bartlett a. j. tu.-
us g. z HaTey, the bicycle mgc4anica. eGpeIIyf
Hammond J. 5 Belts, ". G. Frazee Nlllia,m ~ -.
Bates and others. The dinner VIII be ready ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
ATHLETICS.
CONTESTS OF THE SEVENTH RrenrNT CANES.

CONTESTS OF THE SEVENTH REG1MENT GAMES
The next important games on the athletic calen-
dar VIII be those ~ tie 7th Regiment Athletic As
ISOLATION. 70 be held iu the armory on Saturday
evening April 8. These games are among the most
popular Of those held by the military orgaF.zatons
and the date selected, the Saturday after Easter.
will bring out the Easter gowns The contests open
10 rnenbers OF the reeIment follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

Prominent members q the League u American
Wheelmen are interested IN the bill 20 prompt
six-dav bicycle races. which will have n hearing al
Albany on Thursday u was expected that the
bin which IS fathered by G. i. Collins. would nave
o. hearing last week but some OF the Senators ana
Asse1lblyren were snowbound and they did not
reach Albany. II l. expected that the New-AoTK
state Division az the League Of American Wheel
men will have q delegation present 20 assist IN
gettinr the bill passed The following Senators
cor,r,,se the Senate Committee ON Codes: George
r Malny. Horace White John Ford il. J. Cogs,e-
shall IT, j. Brown. W. a. ElsheIs, Ihomas
IDnraIiv William j. Granev and w. j. MacKeF.
me f. flowing compose the Assembly Committee on
Codes II ". Hll. J. r. Delaney. Charles X. .afis
Toris Rebel NJ i. Lewis. q. Davis, q. :. Saics'
= l. Collier l. ". Red.ngton. G.. T.. Collins
Charles J.. Dillon. Irving Brown and NJ i.
Shari.cy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

# J. Keenan,. r.. president Of the League OF Amer
ican Wheelmen, has been appointed on the staI
Of Governor Stone OF Pennsylvania with the title
Of lieutenant colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

one Of the chainless wheels this year is ne
clded innovation IN that the coes OF the heVe gear
are only ore-half as heavy as We're those seen on
The 'qS model The maker when seen. said thAt
his firm had made careful test. and that the uny
c0cs would be found 70 pe strong enough WY,
biz and strong as those used tn a thresning ma
chine" said be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

IN cycle Row" yesterday dealers and makers
EXPRESSED the opinion that the coming season would
rival that q s5. MANY people are coming ID
every day" said one. and We are taking more
orders FOR immediate delivery than we ever dld pc
fore ~ MS time e the year. You can Nst SOME
a. the other dealers and they VII tell you me SAME
NM II the weather continues fine from now. on
ana r. ought 20 after ihe severe winter W hive hal
v,rv We won't be able go FIJI Or.eTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

The promoters ot the six-day bicycle race AZ
San Francisco have arranged for a twenty-four-
bo,r bicycle race 10 be held Friday and Sa--
urday j is expected that all Of the sx-day riders
present who have not gone crazy already VIII start
In contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
STATE SUPERVISION URGED.
LEADING BUILDING AND LOAN MEN
FAVOR THE PROPOSITION.
THEIR CHIEF CONCERN is LEST THE AssocIA-
T1ONs SHOULD HAVE TO BEAR THE Ex-
PENsE-TfE SORT OF LEGISLATION
WHICH THEY WANT

~
The convention AZ Trenton last Friday. caro-
fully and successfully frightened into declara-
ton against State supervision OF building and loan
associations. has had the effect OF a boomerang
II was intended to blum the Legislature into letting
the matter alone. Instead. II has awakened the
people Of the State 20 a realization OF the necessity
for State supervision Popular sentiment Is ac-
curately reflected in this comment from The New
ark Daily Advertiser:
The view taken by the majority OF the convAn-
uon was narrow and illogical and will eventually
nave 10 give way to cOmmOn-sense and public
pou'y. All organizations that have 20 do with the
money and Investments OF the people should be
uhleF some Kind OF state safeguard The building
andloan associations have need also 20 be protected
from identity with wildcat schemes. which borrow
their name and assume their character for the
purpose OF swindling connding people.
Many leading building and loan men repudiate
the action Of last Fridays convention at Trenton
4 representative o. one Of the largest assoca-
tons Tn the State said 10 4 Tribune reporter yes
terday that thu convention should not be taken too
seriously While 81 associations voted against State
supervision there 323 IN the State and ne thinks
the associations which were not represented took
T. Tor granted that something akin 10 the Guenther
pm would become law. and by their failure 10 at
tehd Inc meeting assented 10 n. At any rate -
Is only one-siXth OF 323
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
The Progressive Farmer.

Ihe PrOgresaive Farmer
~ For quite awhile a number O
| public spirited Nor CaroIiuian,
have been preaching in season ano
out or season that the United state,
Government should establish IA Ma.
tional Park III West IN North Car
DINA We are glad to note the
rapid progress OF this praiseworthy
movement. The meeting held in
Asheville last week, which resulted
In the organization OF the Appala-
chan National Park Association,
was attended by many Of tn lead
Ing men OF this and other States
And In the real work Of the BODY
there was no division Of opinion.
The Association begins work with
the earnestness and vigor that
usually bring success. Some of the
reasons for desiring the park are
gwen by Senator Batter as fol-
lows:
"There is no scenery in tGe Appa-
lachian chain that approaches M
grandeur and beauty the ranges Of
mountains in Western North Caro-
Ina. The geogra phical location of
the proposed park is strong argu-
ment in It's favor. The Yellowstone
Park Is across the continent, away
from railroads, and very few people
ever see it. The country supports
this park, and there is no reason
why it should not support one in
the East. There is no question as
to the superiority OF North Carolina
for the park, because there is no
mountain scenery east Of The
Rockies that compare to that OF
Western North Carolina. Outside
OF tue geysers and the grand canons
Yellowstone Park has no surpaSs
ing attractions. Once you have
seen these you never care to See
them again. Except for the gey sers
and canOns the scenery IN the
mountains of this State surpass the
Yellowstone Park in every respect.
The scenery in Western Caroll a
grows on person. 1t has such Il
fascination that if you once visit
these you will come again. Its
geographical location makes it con-
venlent for the creates amount OF
the country's population.
There is but one objection that
could be raised, aud that is the
question Of money. What W ii be
tue COST Suppose the government
should buy 400 900 or 100000 acres
of land; suppose a committee Is
sent down to look over the ground,
and suppose you find that you have
to paw five or six dollars an acre foi
the land, what would it cost then
Why, beggarly two million dol
lars, for a great government like
this; less money than We put in
little cruiser, which may be wrecked
In a few minutes, like the Charles
ton"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
BOTH FOR ONE PRICE.

The question of government owner
ship OF railroads is growing in public
favor and the people want honest in
formation on the subject. TIE CAUcA-
SIAN has secured for it's readers large
supply of the RAILROAD Question" This
reliable work by Ex-Governor LARA
bee can be had for a short time
until the present supply is exhausted
with The CAUCASIAN as a free gift
with the book. The price of '''rhe
Railroad Question" is $50 in Cloth
! b, ndiHg, but We will send both TIL
+ CAUCASIAN and "The Railroad Cues
ton" for the price Of the book alone
$50.
| (This offer is good for old or new
subscribers or for those whose time i
in arrears.)
Send quick before the supply is ex
hausted and the offer is withdraw
/ Address this office.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30

Tn 70 arc TO miracles in \ bEs.-
ness career. The man who wins sue
cess has toiied early sad late With all
bis powers OF tody and mind. He
nas been subservl.n Mt to his am bit.on.
h has pushed aside, beeauss 1t was
the fi'st step toward snceess, ever
nabit md desire that stood between
him aud his goal. No man vas ever
numb red among the successful ones
unless be wss waiting and prepared
FIR Fortune when she knocked a.
ais door. She has never yet been
k1ovu 10 wait for any man or boy
% prepare himself for her company.
! knoa OF no one habit tina. SO thor
puPhiy mods tine character of a
goung maa a. he habit of economy.
IL gives him str myth of will, i. teach
es him 10 look beyond al action 10
~ Ii sal result, continually remiuds
ham hat the pure, sweet, innocent
pleasure of life are aim ost 10 be had
or the asking and that sataE is rot
5ulg eruel, but sn expensive TASK
m ster.- Saturday Evening Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30

Hon. Myron H. McCord, Ex-Governor
of New Mexico, in letter to DR.. HART
man, from Washington, ID. c., says:
Dear Sir-At the suggestion OF a FRIEND
Twas nd yised to use Pe-ru-na for catarrh'
and after using one bottle began to
feel better in every way. 1t helped me
In many respects. was troubled with
colds, coughs, sore throat, etc. but as
soon as ] had taken your medicine !
began to improve and soon got WELL !
take pleasure in recommending your
great remedy to all who are afn1cteo
with catarrh.-M. II. McCord.
The spring presents a much more
favorable opportunity for the perma
nent cure of chronic catarrh, especially
old, stubborn cases. Now is the time u
begin treatment. Insist upon having
Pe-ru-na. Thore are no successful sto
stitutes for this remedy. Send to ID
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, for free Gu
tarrh book.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
Farmers Fruit Cake.

To make farmers fruit cake,
chop fne half pint of dried apples;
cover with half pint of cold water
and let them soak over night. The
next morning add a supful of golden
syrup; simmer gently for one hour
Stand aside to cool. Beat half q cup
full of butter to . cream; add one
cupful of granulated sugar. Dis
solve a teaspoonful of soda in two
teaspoonfuls Of water and add it t.
half a cupful of buttermilk or SOU
milk: add this to the batter; add TIVE
teasp oonfuls of cinnamon, half
teaspoonful of cloves and one egl
we'll beaten. Slft two cupfuls 0
fiour, q little of the dried apple MKT
ure and a little more Aour until 20
have the whole well mixed. The bal
ter must be the thickness OF ordinar
cake batter. Pour this into . We
creased cake pan and bake in q moo
crate oven for one hour.-Mrs. ST
Rorsr, in the December Ladies' HON
Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
THE ROBERTS CASE.

Protests Flowing into Washington
Against the Polygamisf.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a Probably no
topic is more generally discussed by
the mem bers of the house arriving IN
Washington than the case of MIR. Br g.
ham IL. Roberts. IF Utah. Every mem
Der, democrat and republican, has the
same story of hundreds of protests and
petitions from his constituents. Some
of the republicans are inclined to be
lieve that Mr.. Roberts will try to make
a party question Of his case. Could he
succeed in this, it would be Impossible
for the house to dislOdge him, because
| q two-thirds vote is necessary to ex-
DELL. just what the minority would di
if exasperated by the un>eatlng OF
several of their M mb.rs in contested
cases cannot be foretold, but thos.
democrats who have come to Washing
ton so far are inclined to view the cas-
apart from its political aspect.
The case is undoubtedly capable
however, of some political advantage
In four or five far western states tb
MOrmons hold the balance of powSl
Not only in Utah, but Wyoming, M On
tans, Idaho and Colorado have larg
, Mormon populations. and the vote
, all tnese states promises to be v"r
Q close. Not only the electoral vote
D but the choice of several senators al
: represen, atives might be made to d.
: pend upon the attitude Of the Mormc
| -onrIot;cn n yhnso st
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
TIE SICK MADE WELL.

Have you any pain, or ache, or weak
pess? Does your blood show that it
contains impurities? Are you nervous?
Do you lack snap and activity OF
mind and bOdyf Are you easily tired?
Have you lost ambition? L. there any
unnatural drain upon the system? Il
every organ performing its proper
function. In other words: Are you ,
perfect strong, active, vigorous, healty
happy man or woman II not, 70,
should mt delay one day before yo'
| CONSULT J. NEWTON HArHAwAY, 221
D South Broad St. Atlanta, 0a.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30

A Cheap Excursion Trip tn Washing or.
Baltimore or Philadelphia, by the Sea-
board Air Line.
You can buy of any Sesboard Air
Line Agent tickets to the Pbilsdel-
pbia Export Exposition at the rate Of
one aud Oue-third fares for the round
trip.
You can stop over at Washington or
Baltimore, going or coming.
Your ticket will be good for thirty
| 800 days from date of purchase, only
1t must be used on or before Decem-
| Der 2.
You can 60 by Norfolk and cor
meeting steamship lines, or all rail.
| Millions of dollars have been spent
on this mammoth Industrial ExpOsi
ton. an education in Itself.
Tioaets an sale Tuesday and Thurs.
day OF each week and including Tues
day, November 23d, 1899 ,ee20 10
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30

In the Review of Reviews for
December DR.. Albert Shaw writes on
The School City-A Method of
Pupil Self Government.' This is a
system now in operation in many
public schools throughout the county
by which training is given in the
practical duties Of citizenship DR..
Shaw sets forth the working prin
ciples on which the system is based
and gives many interesting facts of
actual experience in the schools
which have develop d thsee princi-
pies in practice. The article is
Illustrated.