davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-14
THE LEGISLATURE.
THE SENATE

Senator Flood offered bill to amsra
the act in relation to the tax upon t, ~
tilizers. The principal change propo.4d
is to increase the tax upon the brand.
from $40 to S25.
Senator Luplon introduced bill 81
amend the tax law in relation 10 tho
taxation of public franchises as r.si
property" The bill is that OF ,5s
Ford law now in operation in New
York, and which is said to Weld rev.
enue Of S13, 100000 to that State.
A bill was introduced by Senator
Munford to incorporate tn. Scuba.
lantic Life Insurance, with a milipus,
capital stock Of 100000 and rlexin.pn,
100000.
Senator Stands introduced bill to
amend the code 10 relation to exeop.
lions. The articles added to the h,
Of those exempt from levy Or distress
are twenty bushels Of potatoes fowls
not exceeding in value ten dollars, and
one wagon or cart or buggy. The
number Of hogs exempted is increased
from three to five aud the amount OF
bacon exempted is increased frcm 200
to 800 pounds.
Senator Mann offered bill 10 amend
he act in relation to who NAV practice
law in this State. The measure is d..
signed to prevent q person from VIZ
sinia going into another Safe and St
curing license TO practice law ara
coming back here and using it 10 sdmi.
him to the bar, as he can do under The
existing laws. In other words, Senator
Mann wants to force residents OF this
State, who wish to practice law in VIZ
GINA, to pass the examination required
in this State.
Judge Mann introduced bill to reg
ulate the procedure by which unpaid
subscriptions to joint stock companies
may be recovered.
Senator Lyle offered the hill drafted
by the committee from tn Virginia
Flremen's Association providing relief
fund for disabled fremen and iamilIt;
OF deceased 6remen.
HOUSE.
Ex-Speaker Ryan again presided il
the House yesterday.
The finance com mittee was directed
to report bill for the repeal Of Inc
land grabbers' law on Monday or Us
soon thereafter as practicable.
Bills were introduced and referred.
In relation to the sale Of lard return
ed delinquent for taxes and levjes.
To amend section 1888, subdivision
four. of the Code defining the duties
of the boards of education in the mat
ter of the appointment of county ana
city superintendent of schools. The
bill restricts such appointments to resl'
dents of the county or city who are
graduates OF reputable scncol and
have had TWO years experience ID
teaching in the public free schools.
The bill to legaize primary election;
in the county of Culpeper, was placed
on the calendar.
At the conclusion yesterday OF ne
regular business OF the House oppoTlu'
nifty was given representatives OF tue
Pan.American Congress to present Tes'
sons why Virginia should make an sp'
preparation for an exhibit at the Bull'
10 Expositicn in 1901. Governor ~
Ter introduced the visitors.
Both houses adjourned not 10 NEE.
aga inuutil Friday, in order TO a'io"
the members 20 attend the Washington
memorial exercises at Mount Vernon
today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-14
Charged With Grave Robbery.

New Haven. Conn, Dec. 14-Dr.
Oliver T. Osborne, professor of medicine
aud therapeutics in the Yale Medical
School, was arrested this morning for
robhing graves. He was released on
bond of $1,000. Yesterday a colored
girl, whom DR.. Osborne had attended
during her illness, was buried. The
physician wanted to perfom an autopsy,
but the girls parents refused to permit
it. An undertaken went to the grave
yard last night and exhumed the body
He was discovered by relatives of the
girl, and DR.. Osborne's arrest followed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-14
Son of an Ohio Merchant Cu'''
Chronic Diarrhoca.

My son has been troubled ter s' %.
with chronic diarrhoea. seme' ~" IN,
l persuaded him 10 take some o. 10,
berlain's Collie, Cholera aud ~ III.
Remedy. After using two Dol siy
the 25-cept size he was cureo.
this testimonial, hoping some ou' nea.
larly afflicted may read it and oe s - 0
fted.-Tbomas c. Bower, VI l'''
For sale by all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-14

THE appointment of General Wood
to the governor generalship of Cuba
doesn't seem to be at all agreeable to
the Cubans, that is, as judged by their
newspapers But it is just as satisfac-
tory to them as that of anybody else
would have been. The Spanish war was
prosecuted, nominally at least, to give
to Cuba freedom and home rule, and
it is therefore only natural that the
people of that island should not only
want q Cuban for their governor, but
also that they should want to choose
him themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-14

II was nesr:y dead with dyspepsia, tried
doctors. visite. mineral springs and grew
worse. Hsed Kodol Dyspap.ia Cure. Thst
cured me-" II digests whs yon eat Cures
Indigestion, soDr stomach, heartburn and all
forms of dyspepsia,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-14

J. B. Clark, Peoria, H., says: Surgeons
wanted to operate on me for piles, but cured
them with DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye." 1t
is in1liallible for piles and skin diseases. Be-
ware of counterfeits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-14
Collision on the Jersey Central.

Allentown, Pa Dec. IA passen-
ger train due here at S:57 o'clock last
night ran into the hind end of an extra
coal train opposite L,ury's. Four men
killed were buried under the wreck
aud their bodies have not yet been re-
covered. The wreck caught FIRE and
the engine, the smoker and the bag
gage car of the passenger train were
burned. 1t is reported that one pas
senger had been killed, but this could
not be verified.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-14
the seas.

A BILL is now before Congress 10
nensiou all the deserters and those dis
honorably discharged from the army
and the President recommends that the
pepsion for the widows of soldiers
shall in no case be less than two hue
dred and fifty dollars ayear. The Lie
coin administration would have saved
money by agreeing to pay the Southern
people fifty thousand dollars apiece for
their slaves aud had no war at all. But
nothing except crushing" the South
would have satisfied his supporters,
who said the Constitution was ''a league
with hell and covenant with death. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-14

w. J. Bryan expresses himself as
we'll pleased with w. V. Aliens ap.
pointment as q. S. Senator from Ne
braska,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-14
The Corporation of Alexandria.
Alexsndris Lodge No. %.

AItAAI-UIId LUIGI 1NU' ~
Dr. Elisha C Dick, Worshipful Master; Hen
ry Piercy, Senior Warden; George Daneal'
Junior Warden; David Wilson scott, Secre.
tary; Robert B. jameson, Treasurer; William
Rartlsman, Senior Deacon; Josiah Fa1sor
Junior Deacon; John z. Kempf, Tiler, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-14

Beauty Is blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy, liver and driving all i'm
Danish pimples, boils, botches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,--beauty for ten cents. All drug.
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, lOc, 25c, SOC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-14

To Cure Constipation rore'tr, 81.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartlc, ~ ,coosS
Il q G. G. fail to cure, druggists reil'1 w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-14
Principal Moutners.

Mrs. Stuart and Mira. law, Misses Nancy
aud Sallie stuart, Miss Fairfax and Miss Den
| nson, Mr.. Law and Mr.. Peter, Mr.. Lear ant
DR.. Craik, Lord Fairfax and Ferdinand
Fairfax REV. Bryan, eighth Lord Fairfax
and his SOM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-14

The year 1899 will long be remembered at
the home of VIM. Gatsch german farmer
living near Auburn, I'D, Just over the Ohio
line. There were bern on th,t farm Wednes.
dry triplets, twin calves, litter of pig, q
col., litter of pnps aud TWO !: mbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-14
" aShiinggton' $
Centennial
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE]
Eallbearfr5.

Col. Chsri semmes, COL Dsnnis Ramsay,
Col. Willis III Payne, Col. George Gilpin, Col.
Philip Mar tells, Col. Charles Little.
(The pallbesrors were officers of the RevO'
luton, ard all Of them Masons and members
of Lodge 30. %, except Col. Mars ella. His
SOD, Philip G. Msrslella, attended the funeral
az a member of the lodge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
F. NJ. KNIGHT pooR AND SICK.
Man Who Once Hal n Million but Lost II
Taken to Bellevue Hospital.

Man Who Once Had n Million but Lost 1t
Taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Francis NJ. Knight. "a years old. was taken to
Bellevue Hospital Yesterday a fternoon in ca ID.
Accompanying him was II. H. Brockway, the
proprietor Of the Ashland House. who said that
he had known Knight for the greater part of
his life, knight was suffering from insomnia
and neurasthenia.
Mr.. BrockWay said that Knight started in
business as drummer for a hardware firm in
Cleveland a great many years ago and soon
atterwarG was admitted to partnership He
was successful and made nearly a million
dollars in the business. About twelve
years ago, Knight began to manufacture
champagne in Los Angeles. Cal. and spent tho
greater part OF his fortune trying to force the
sale OF one brand. A year ago Mr.. Knight
failed.
His wife died in Utica three months ago.
and Knight came to this city. where he rented
little room at 300 First avenue. He managed
to get along. as Mr., Brockaway frequently sent
him hampers Of food aud delicacies. His re-
covery from his present illness is doubtful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
DANGEROUS GAME, THIS
Little Boy Nearly Butchsrsd While Play
ing xii the Cnlfn

William Patrick. years old. OF Niles and
Hudson avenues. Wost New York. was playing
with several boys OF his own age yesterday in
lot near his home when one OF the children
suggested that they play Kill the Calf"
William asked what the game was and was
told that If he would be the calf he would soon
learn. He consented. He was instructed to
sit down and when he did so. one OF his COM
panions blindfoldcd him and instructed him to
make noise like calf, The boy complied.
Whereupon one OF the others struck him on the
head with hammer. William fell over on tho
grass unconscious and tho boy who played
butcher bent over him with rusty knife and
cut him under the chin and across the face,
His mother found him little while after and
carried him into the house where his wounds
were dressed BY q physician. He will recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

Antonio Muro Begins His Annual Cole
bration of Restoration to Health.


bration of Restoration to Health.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 9.-Antonio Muro. an
Italian barber Of this city. began tonight
q celebration Of what he regards a. his
miraculous recovery from q fatal illness
four years ago. He attributes his
restoration to health to the Virgin Mary, and
every year since he has had q celebration In
in honor Of the Virgin. During the
past week workmen have been busy
under the personal direction OF Mr..
Muro making the italian Roman Catholic
Church inWooster Square In readiness for this
event. The altar in the church has been Deco
rated with flowers and streamers. Outside
the church tho men have erected framework
on which 1000 tumblers are hung. Tonight
these umblers were filled with oil and lighted.
A multitude OF people gathered to take In
the strange illumination. There were fire.
works and an Italian band played at intervals
until nearly midnight There will be
special services In the italian church
to- morrow. On Monday night the most i'm
portant part Of the programme will be OBJ
served. whom there will be big display Of fire.
works on the central green all planned BY Mr.
Muro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

l---.----- - - - =.
sudden plunge Into whs. was vury hksiy 70 b
state ofinstant and aeoni1ing torture tbst would
mover end, they might we'll, a. has bcon already
suggested, sacrifice almost everything TO post
pone It's coming. The physician who could keep
the breath In tho body for another week. another
hour. prolonged lesser suffering TO escape q
greater one. But now, from the present stand
point Of thought II not this misapplicstion Of
tho healing artr II IL not an unnatural contest
with kindly a. we'll a. uncomfortable fate
or lot us rather say kindly law by which God
rules tho universe and makes II nj place for tho
| haoitaton OF those whom He has made afer His
| own spiritual image1
'posoi .no 'aoio no.y on 'ul' 'uu IO,
~ 49,, nv oOuo VI nioi0.' o'n'.. !" "S SoO'
M w p'o,uo' ooun'enohoe" .nN "hion aonoun 70,
pn' sio'an 70 en'oinou IN oesos ., le'oi us
- .i,.sS.a"t ~ s''ouaoo .o' so puipo'o
a. NJ. -, p' W, ~, " p,oN -. '" p'ouuo'
=, ,,r y. s"o.n no uouos n.,o 10Y "SiI.n'o1
X. IL. -. y, Ir ~. 'o 'n"' ""
do 80, ,hs., 1. y. nos ',A ~ 'n,' " nsnN
he n,o,ona.d =, h..s,as' s, su o s,a.,
Az vhsn 49,. ~ n,.,,, ~. ~ No..
AVA. -''' A'' p'o'"i' ''''o '"' ''h''''
PROF BALDWIN sAYs HIS rrnAxs yrru MIS-
oorsTHuup.
NEW HAVEN. sept e.-Prof Simeon r. Bald
WIN OF the rae Law school and Justice OF
w. eupI'me oour. OF oonneeuout' whose
."' Oh ne natural rient TO death
na'e a.uac'eu 30 muoh astention.
Ieturneo 10 TINS CITY Tonight. In discussing
the stir that has been caused throughout the
couh'r, " the opinions ne Expressed on this
subject az the recent sessions OF the American
nssocis''oh Oh social science froi' baldwin
'. IN,
the headline artist OF New YORK news
ment tna' pnysioians shouid oe PROMPTED py
10" from proionging LIE In cases OF fatal dis
ease
i said no such thing. limited at no such
thing. and / believe no such thing. II 10 q sub
ject on which the law has nothing to say The
sole question is whether. a. a matter OF
right to the patient and with professional
propriety. q physician should protract
death struggle which he 10 morally sure that
he can simply protraot, there being no reason
able hope OF ultimate recovery. and the case
being one In which nature 10 leading the way
to speedy and painless release from suffer-
ing. taking It for granted at the start that
there will be no hope"
Judge Baldwin was asked II he regarded Il
as possible for physicians to determine whether
there was hope for recovery or not. Re an
swsred:
i certainly take this for granted. should
presume that all doctors would be sure OF this
before allowing nature to end life"
Judge Baldwin said that he did not care to
discuss In detail his address, preferrine 70 let
II speak for itself.
DR.. Nickerson. o leading physician Of Mer- |
dan. Conn. fully agrees with Judge Bald
win. He says: Il think that whom n |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

Awaiting Identification in the Long Island
City morRue is the body of a man found In the
woods in steinway on Friday evening. by Au-
gust Frohlich OF S55 Albert street An empty
bottle that had contained carbolic acid was
found beside the body. while in the pockets OF
the clothing was a memorandum book. in which
was written in lead pencil: My sisters name
is Mrs. r. B. Yale of Waterbury. Conn. IS
South Main street. Ny brothers name is e. NJ
Miller. 100 Fenton street. Pittsfield. Mass"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
THE TROUBLE AT CRAMPS YARD
Probability OF Strike When tho Plant L,
Opened Again Tomorrow

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9.-Monday morning 1.
the time set by the Cramp Ship Building Com
pany to reopen the yards for general work
The yards were shut down from Sep.
TENDER l to September IL so as to allow the
large number Of visitors in the city to visit
the shops and ships that are being built The
men, who all along have been saying that there
is strike in progress. which the Company
denies. say now that il their demands are not
granted there will be general strike, and BY
Friday the works will have to be closed for the
want OF skilled mechanics.
That the company anticipates some trouble
is evident from the fact that all the streets
leading to the yards have extra details of DO
licemen on them. and that none OF the work
men are allowed to congreRate about the
works.
The mon. through a representative Of the
International Mechanics Association, have pre-
scented demand for nine hour day. but the
company has declined to receive the repre-
sentative OF the union and has disregardsd
the demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
TM0M SONS

"OLD RELIABLE BUSINESS SCHOOL,"
20 FOURTH AVE. Opposite Cooper Union.) ;.
Bookkeeping. relegraphy. stenography TyI ewrit-
ing, Penmanship, Reading, Spelling. Grammar,
Commercial Law. Arithmetic. Correspondence. day
and evening. Comma dious pleasant rooms; tndf.
vdual instruction BY professional experts: special
course for public school graduates: Stth year: tee-
graphy thoroughly and practically taught by cI-
perenced operators in less than one-half the time
usudly required to learn in telegraph ofhHo: as
sist"nce rendered in securing positions: terms mod
crate; il the time to begin. Gall or send for
Prospectus. A. w. MADISON. A. NJ. Prin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
nusro InD MuaIrlNs.

Nine. Oosima Wagner has reconsidsred her
liberalization 10 give another festival next
summer at Bayreuth. Il ls said now that these
performances yield the family no pront. al
though II 10 diflcult TO realize that with the
high prices OF tho seats. the great demand for
them and the small fees paid TO the actors.
the result should be deficit. The receipts for
twenty performance during the past season.
| were S160.000. The now production OF Die
| MeistersinEer" Is said to have made any profit
impossible this year. just as in 1896 the
NibslunRen Ring cost so much that no profits
were possible on the two succeeding festivals.
which have Just paid for the elaborate prepa-
rations N AIDE then. One Of the arrangements
used In the seconl act OF Die Walknre" Is
said to have cost 81. 800. and the other appli-
anoes were on the same scale. The artists
employed In this years festival met last
at the dinner given by SieGfried Wagner.
Two hundred and twenty four OF them were
present AID siegfried praised them all, includ-
ing MN. Richter and Kuisse and his mother
whom he called the pilot who steered the ship
90 safely. Prof Thode OF Heidelberg deliv-
cred Q long GRAFTON In which he said that
Bach's passion music. the Ninth Symphony
OF Beethoven and "Parsifal" were the three
great works typical Of German music He 10
Richard WaRners son-in-law, however. and
that was not forgotten. Perosi. Giordano and
Toscanini were me bers OF an italian excur-
sion that went from Milan to Bayreuth to hear
the operas. They returned to their native city
with little praise for any feature OF them. This
was thought particularly signiflcant for per-
sons accustomed to Wagner In Italy. There 10
an unconfirmed rumor that Nine. Wagner in
tends to include Der Barenbauter" In the
programme Of the next festival.
A Russian opera company will be heard in
Berlin this iall; KpEcnstein's The Dsmon."
TsehaikowsEy's %Epgin 0neEn and other
a six weeks visit Of the entire company from
the Berlin Opera House to London next spring
The To be- transpsnt.d n Is
tirsty to the Drury Lane Theatre. = the
this bs sss0 are d
\ before. II this arrangement were carried out
be trsnspianted Nsinich's irst novelty dur.
9m Vsoyy 'e ub es HS OF and had
Dresden Opera House has recently made
Il. Thsh dsst, H E be
were SO Enthusiastically recalled by their
friends that they are forbidden to appear more
curtain. Hans Riehtsr, has recently renewed
the neIt Ave years. on term. which allow him
greater; freedom for 6ls travels than he has
GuSsy MhS
Orchestra. He declined the election. and the
society has ade an effort TO secure Felix MOTIF
, A four days festival will be held at Meiningen |
whose memory q statue Is to be dedicated The |
proceedings will open on Saturday morning.
man requiem" in the Meiningen stadt- |
Kirohe. after which DR.. Joachim, as honor |
ary President OF the Mem orial Committee. |
will formally hand tho statue over to the |
town authorities. The scheme includes two |
chamber and three orchestral and choral con- |
certs. but the works to be performed are By |
no means to be restricted to compositions Of |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
Proposals.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U, a. ceu.us
~ once Wilmington, ID. G., Sept, y. IsgD-SoaItd
proposals IN dhphCate) will be received at IN, n
B. Census once until O'Clock p. NJ. Tr day sent
~ leHt. d will be immed ately opeued tierShE
Furnishing the following machinery for the o. D.
Census once. to wit l two-reyolutinn four.roiIs.
cylinder book print ng press two. nyointion tnnr
roller cylinder book printing preSsea; automatic
FEEDING machines; electric motors. Printad snsci.
ncations. giving dea led description OF the fore.
going mach merry can be had by apply nR 10 me
BuB, Washington, ID. q. - Wv S'n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
gopartnership 31Gtires.

COUCH, CLERSAND q 90.
SGtice Is hereby gwen that the partnership for.
Glsrnand and John Couch. doing business undsr tn.
hrm name OF Couch, ClernRnd a CO.; Al oIa Csntnr
street, Borough of Manhattan, New Yort S Ge1'Gr
u tnis cay dissolved by mutual consent. Thomas
CeTEAnd retiring theretrom. All CutatAnd NJ, III
cations OF the late rm will be adjusted by the mn
dersigned at the above place. SAMUEL CotiCH
Dated New York City. Sept 8. Isnp, WYNN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10

.,h.r. s,,.,, 4. - 49,, - ~. n.so .x-.
for three perform ances o, Reyers '.salam m DO. {"
| He created the tsnor roIatn Tho omar. IN 1900
0.oe.oU No s,uVt - 'no Upera III loeA'
me revival OF dlueks orpheus' at the Opera
ratelv than II wa. AVER oiven tb.ra b.to-a
IT ou,..n !, 10 n. tho Az .nns,t, -, ,Ho 1890
,h.s 70 90 DC inc e, hrst nove'y o. the season
"Tristan md Isoid. "undar tba dir.o,,o, ~,
I.momr.nY tha aTn.ns. =, -, VII $50. n. VI
anos will amount to S4,4Oo, which is an un-
precedentedly largo ann for an ,mu.anan,
sntsrnri.s in Emron. n,ra,,o. 1nam. sne
been In Paris to arrange a performance OF
"Haensel und Gretelr in Germ,n Nv sineo y.
from his Brosau Theatre AZ the p nE'e ~,
do the opera in French Camille s.tptnsssn, ss 20
recently declined to undertake a concert tour in
Germany on the nd that the weather even
IN the tropics w,s always too co,d for bi,, ,,d
that to attempt Germany would be toohardy.
Jean Blocks second opera "Tul Eulon speRel"
IA to be riv.n At tho Tbs,,re do In Monnot. T.,
Brussels during the coming season His La
Princesse d'Auberge." given last winter in
Brussels. was the most popular opera Of tho
Felix Motif nrst cav. last season at osr.rub.
is to be sung in Brussels. The composer lives
IN Antwerp Ernest Chausson's LIE Roi Art
iss- is also TO be sung this year At Carlsruhe.
posers.
Eugene Altes. the conductor. recently died
on MS estate near Bios In France; Born at
Conservatory, the violin under Habeneck. har-
mony under Bazin. eomposition under Carafa.
hS too H. me hrst violin prize in 1913 nom;
eonduct9E IN 1873. and nrst in 1873: he re-
tlred IN ISSI. he was also SECOND conductor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE,
SYMS SCHOOL.

Robert Howard Syms. Headmaster Vim. @. Sim
mons. Associate Headmaster thoth formerly OF the
Berkeley SCHOOL,. The new hoOl opens Monday
Ou.. =, 1892 at No. 20 W. 45th ST. For all particu
lars address Robert Howard Syms, No.5O W. Attn st.
For Ihildren-IItY and Cnuntrx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-10
Rateuts.

PALENrss Tor inyentton1 procured prom ptIy. low
K.,sh%h h0LDhh bhIkSEH. 81 Nassau at Y
pAiENTs-Hints-Book and advice free snaI6
TATE CO. Patent Solicitors, 24S Broad Wa SAWH