davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
Will Escape the Curious.

Rennes. July 1S.-Work was begun
this morning on the construction of a
passage from the cell of Captain Drey-
fus to the hall in which the court
martial before which he is to be tried
VIII sit. This will enable the prisoner
to escape the annoyance of observa-
ton by the curious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
Troops Ordered to the Cape.

London, July 1s.-The July Graphic
this morning publishes a rumor that a
battalion of the Scots guards and
battalion of grenadiers have been or
dered to the cape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
HOW BURTON MORRIS
WENT TO HIS DEATH
Continued from Page -

quarter inches, or one-quarter of an
inch from the inside, and was taken
out with a knife. The ball lodged five
feet high from the floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
Trial Set For August 10.

Paris, July 1S.-The Rennes - CORE
spondent of the Journal Des Debats
says: The Dreyfus court martial will
not begin its sittings until Aug. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
Book-makers Are Indicted.

Chicago. July 1s.-Twenty-two book
makers of the Hawthorne race track
were indicted today by the grand jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
Silyer's Slim Chances

Milwaukee,, Wis. July 1s.--General A..
]. Warner, president of the bimetallic
league. who is in this city. does not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
Not In Good Faith.

IF / saw in your proposed meeting,
or in the membership of your several
committees, a single indication to a
hope of party unity: if you had held
out for a moment the hand of good fell
lowship; if you had for a moment in
your asseverations of Democracy indi-
Gated that you would have accepted the
olive branch on any condition short of
a surrender of party organization and
party principles to the svhim and cap
rices and exactions of a hopeless mi
nority, would have been the first to
make an overture in the belief that the
first duty OF a committeeman is to har-
monize the elements of his party.
But your action, and your declara-
tons, and the public announcement of
your present intentions, have proven
that you are not an element of the
Democratic party; that its constituent
principles cannot survive in your at
mosphere and that to accept your die
tation is to surrender that fundamental
doctrine which finds in the rule of a
majority the success of the Democratic
party.
For these reasons, and for the fur
Their reason that sense of duty must
make it impossible for any local Demo-
crat of Illinois who believes in party
organizations and the rule of majori-
ties to attend a public meeting under
your auspices, must respectfully de-
cline your invitation. Very truly yours.
THOMAS GAHAN,
Democratic National Committeeman
from Illinois"
The Harrison faction have deter
mined to entertain members of the ma
tional committee on their own account,
with the avowed intention of keeping
them away from the Altgeld meeting
on Thursday night. A committee has
ga - q
be followed by a carriage ride or an
excursion on the lake. d
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-16
"a. G dhiteI.

gtls Der 9pttor Tie bei ibrem Namen
unrief ri9tete Iitb SIabelId empOr.
SSbr 9eIi6t iab fur9tbar perItOrt dus,
unb es fhten, als pGre iie innerbdlb
bieIer ipenigen Stunben Inn elm Sabrz
5ebnt gealtert.
.SIt es geI6eben9" frdgte lie. rSaz
gen sic mir bic Wabrheit, Oottor
8ibal - ct 1T tobt9"
Don Sole muhte cine perneinenbe
9spesung. r@r Iebt = uber iein 3us
itanb 1T bebentli9 senug, uno Sic
buben lpabrIi9 9Gnlab, fi4 bic f4perz
item 8orfpiirfe gu MAIDEN, penn sic
bieIes ltngliid perI9ulbet. Soffentz
lit baben sic iebt penigitens ben
Mutb, mir gu fagen, mas sic getban."
sd babe ibm mitgetbeilt, baB @ons
dttd Ortegas ipurlos perI4punoen
Iet, unb bdB er ni4t bpffen biirfe, iif
lebenb ipieber gu Ieben."
SD abnte es. llnb sic, Ssnoritd,
muBten bprausfe6en, mas sic mtt
Sbrer grauIamen @ntbiillung anri9s
ten tpiirben - sic tonnten Bel Ieinem
3uItanoe ni6t buriiber i'm 3peifef
Iein. limb bod fporen Sic i'm Stdnbe,
es gu tbun. Wesbalb buben sic Sbr
eigenes 9eben fir bas bes iungen
Mannes ba brinnen einsefebt, pnn es
bod Sbre abii9t mar, i9n i4lieBli4
gu t0bten?"
Wit einem pilben Bid ia6 lie i'm
an. ,Sd, iinb mir Srauen benn ii6ers
irbiI9e WeIen o6ne 9lut unb Ser5
uno obne @erlangen na6 Slid, bab
Sbr INNER iuglei9 altfRort, ,uns au perz
ite6sn, tpenn mir Der Sttmme Der 2eiz
beuI6dft pilItger geborben als ben
9eIeben Der talten 8ernunftlP Wobf
mar i9 bsreit, mein 2sben fir i'm 6ers
su9eben, tpie itb nod iebt basu bereit
bin. 2tber ni9t, neil ih bas feline fir
iens dnbere retten tpollte. Wiir iollte
er gsb0ren - mir alIeinl gBer odrf
es paqen, mir einen 9prtpurf oardus
5u mahen2 sic fat i9ren @nipru9
auf feline 2iebe ntcbt t6eurer be5a9lt
als i9."
.8ieIlei9t bod, Senorital 0enn
.s I1eint ia, bab lie lpirtli9 ibr Geben
fir ibn selafen bat in iener Rddt, bd
lie tobesmutbig in ietn 9efGngniB ges
sansen mar. nm ibn gu befreten. 2tber
es 1T miibig, bier nod @erbienite uno
Rsbte Der einen unb Der dnoeren ub=
aufpGgen. Die, fpelde sic fir Sbre
Rebenbublertn buiten, ipeilt aller
meni9li6en @oruusii9t mad ni9t
mebr unter ben Qebenben. sic brdu9s
ten Tie aIio nibt mebr gu fiir9ten unb
sic bGtten ssbulbis tparten iolIen, biz
bic Sant6drteit oes @erettstsn S6nen
sepdbrte, mas sic erfebnten."
(S6lub foIst.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-16

SoTes fiibIte, tilgte lie Iie baIfig nit
bem Sui4entude hinlpes. Sic iinO
erid0pft, liebes StinO,~ fagte er
freunOlib. r0ad all ben 9tufresuns
gen bieIer lebten Sage bdtten sic iib
Der aufreibenoen Ra9tpa9e bel unIes
rem Sreunbe niht unter5ieben biirfen.
llnb penn i9 es ntdt ernitli9 bereuen
ioa, meine @tnpi[ligung baSu geseben
gu ba6en, 10 iniiHen sic mir iebt ges
borden unb ii4 in S6r StiibAen 5uz
rud5ieben. Infer patient bebarf
fdum nod elmer beItGnbisen 8earfs
iie1tiguns; aber id perbe troBOem
meinen Oiener beri9iden, Der elm Suz
psrlGIiiser 8urfde 1T unb mid fofort
benadri4tisen ipirb, penn rlein @rs
f9einen aug ir9enb einem 9runbe
not6penbig tperben IoGlte."
@r mo9te taum erfpartet baben, bab
lie ii6 obne ipeiteres fiigen tpiirbe, dber
iie erbpb in Der Sbat teinen Wiberz
fpru9 unb sing itiI binuus. Sn benz
fleinen frsunbliden 3immer aber, bas
i6r 9pftor 8ibal eingerdumt bate,
feitbem in Manuel bel 8ascos prd9s
tigem Suuie ale Sbiiren nit 9roBen
amtli1en Siegeln beri9loFen tpdren,
Tant Iie fraftlos nieber uno brad in Elm
70 leibenIbaftli9es Deinen aus, baB
i6r I6Dner &Drper ipie BON tpilhen
ssieberI9duern gei9iittslt purbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-16
entfeA. mar gpern,r ,nporoefabren,

GntfeAt mar Werner emporesfabren,
unb namenloIs Seelenangit ipieselte
Iit1 in Ieinem @eT9t pie in ieinen ipeit
ge0ffneten gugen, n8as iit's nit
Gon9ita? Sprehen sic - i9 be-
I9p6re @ie!"
Sic riibrts iib nift aus ibrer bisa
bergen Stellung unb ibre Stimme
bate nod INNER bsnielben mdtten,
gIeihgiiltigen Slang, als iie ertuioerte:
$50 puBten Sic nod ni9t. bdb Cons
1ita perI9punben iIt-Ieit pier Sugen
ipurlos peridpunben, uno baB es
feline Soffnung mebr siebt, iie Iebenb
tuieOerSufinben9"
Rur Elm bumpfes St06nen tpuroe
DON bem Eager bes arantsu ber per>
nebmli6. Werner par in bic &1hen
5uriidgeiunten, unp suntle R0tbe be-
bedte Iein @eIi9t, feline 2ippen bepesz
ten iid, aber tein peritdnpli4es @ort.
mir etE bumpfes St0bnen fam aus ieiz
ner &ebIe.
Mit einem gellenben @ufI9ret flog
SiabelIa duf ibn gu unb mari ii9
He6eH bem Eager in bic Sniee. rDerz
ner - ntein 9eliebter! Sie6 mid an
- Ipri9 nur elm 8ortl gtein, nein.
ods babe ih ia ni9t setpollt!S
Seine 9lugen rt6teten fif uuf i6r
@eii9t, aber in ibrem @usbrud ipar
etpas, bas iie auf's Neue tObtIih erz
f9redte. Sinnlos Dor @neit lief iie
CUR Sbiir, auf bsren S9lpeue iie fait
NIT Opftor 8ibal auiammengeprallt
ipGre.
Wiit beiben Sdn0sn umtlammerte iie
feinen 4rm unb sog Jpn na9 bem 2as
ger bin. vRetten Sic ibn, Sottor! =
@r itirbt = unb ia - ia babe ibn
gemorbet!"
Sn GuBerifsr 9eItiiraung bIidte 0om
Sole auf ben patienttn, Inn ii9 bann
nit sornfpriibenben augen gssen Siuz
bella gu tpenben. ,8erldfen sic duf
Der StelIe bisies 3immsr unb bitten
sic ii9, feline S9pelle tpieber gu iiberz
f9reiten! sic ipsrben mir ipGter
Ue@en1md1t 9epen uDer Ods, fpus 9Iel
geideben ift. S9iden lie mir ieBt
meinen Siener!"
SO toitete Iie eriihtlid einen flr6ts
barren &f, iib aus Der Ndbe bes
geliebten Wiannes gu entfernen, aber
dls Don Sole ieinen Dorten bur9
cine gebieteriihe Sunbbeipegung nod
srDberen Radbrud CAB, tpagte iie teis
nen Diberipruh mebr uno ging
i9lu6aenb binaus.
Sic that einige Sdritte bur9 bas
Nebeneema9, bunn absr fiel iie, o6ne
etnen 2aut BON iidh su eeben, idfper
uuf ben Seppih nieber, unb bort lag
iie regungslos nod INNER, als Sottor
@ibdl betnabe Stpei Stunoen ipdter err
i9Opft unb nit forgenpollem IntliB
aus bem &ranten5immer trat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-16

@usber g S9uIe. -Diebiel
3dbne bat Der MenI42" frust Der 2ebz
rer ben tleinen Suns; piinttli9 ants
lportst bieier: n0us sanae Maul po1. I"
-3petfeIbaftes Sob. =
rSdasn sic aufridtie. tpie sefGlIt Sbs
nen meine 9rdut9" = %, fir Sbre
9raut lit iie gang biibf9!"
- Oie BRET GotdGe. @rTter
STUDENT: .WObnit 9u jebt angez
nebm?" - 3peiter STUDENT: nSb Faz
mos! SD babe flint Miuuten bis sur
Sneipe, uidt gdn5 cine @isrtelItunoe
ms 0eriaBumt unO eine quite StuRoe
auf bic llutperIttdt,4
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-23
nro,hor Ctonne,,.Dcah.

Brother Anssius Clement, a teacher
in La Sale College. Old Point. died
Tuesday after a short illness. aged %
years. A burial service was held at
the college yesterday afternoon. after
which the remains were taken to the
New York steamer for conveyance TO
New York City, his old home.
The death OF Brother Clement is 4
sore bereavement to the surviving
brothers, by whom he was greatly be-
loved. He was an excellent yaung man,
devoted to his life work Of teaching, and
his untmely death leaves an aching
void in the hearts of all who know him.
Brother Clement, before entering the
brotherhood, was known to host OF
friends as James Lamey.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-23
BISHOP OF HAVANA.
MR. SBARRETrI. NAMED by TIL
POPE.
Dy Telegraph to virginian-P ilot)


New Orleans. Nov, ellis Excellcncey,
tho Most Rev. Archbishop p. L. Chap
pellc. apostolis delegate, has received Of
fetal notice that Mgr. Donate Sbarretti,
auditor of the Apostolic delegation in
Washington, D. c., had been appointed
by His Holiness, the Pope, Bishop of
Havana.
The Archbishop some time received the
resignation OF Bishop Santandar and for
warded II TO the Holy See with the recon-
menda ton that Mgr. Sbarrctti, be APP
pointed as the latter's successor In the
Sec OF Havana. The promptncss with
which the Holy Father granted the re-
quest of the Apostolic Delatc will surely
contribute in Il great measure towards
the. promotion OF the best religious and
social Interest of Cuba.
Mgr Donate Sbarrettf. born in Italy in
1856. belongs to q distinguished Roman
family, one of the most illustrious mem
berS of which has been in recent times
the late Cardinal Sbarretti who was u
fellow student OF the present Pope. Mrg.
Sbarret,i received the most careful train
and in the course OF time after having
been ordained priest. was made professor
OF theology at the Urban College OF the
Propaganda In Rome where he taught
with distinction for several years.
In 1888. he was appointed as thc auditor
or legal consultor OF the ASpoStolic
Detection at Washington.
Mgr Sbarretti. is man of experience
and culture conversant with men and
affairs and n great adm!rer OF American
institutions.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-23
HOW TO GET The BEET ADVICE
ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE

Thousands of women who suffer from
femnlc weakness or other nervc-weaken-
ing facilitating disease, desire to have
the plain. frank and honest advice and
counsel of n skilled specialist in the
treatment and cure of female complaints.
There IS no more famous or successful
physician in the trontment of diseases of
women than DIR. Greene. So West 18th
street, New York City, discovcrer of
that great woman's health restorcr, DIR.
Greene's Nervura, and who is undoubt-
edly the most noted and successful wo-
mans physician In the world. HIS prac-
ticc among women who suffer from the
various forms of female weakness and
disease is greater than that of any other
physician. women consulting him at his
office or writing to him about their com
plants from s, every part of the United
write to him about your case? 1t will
cost you absolutely nothing to have him
explain your disease to your perfect I'M
Outstanding, and give you explicit and
exact, advice what TO do to be cured. for
In all cases, either personally or at his
Office. or IL you write to him. there is
no charge whatever for consultation and
advice. His vast experience and wise adj
vice VIII make you well again.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-23

Junior basket ball game for cham
pionship OF 1889 at o'clock.
Boys gymnasium class at 3:45 o'clock
this afternoon.
Business mems gymnasium class All
6:l5 o'clock.
New pocket reference cards for month
of December to be had upon application
at association Office.
Classes In stenography and mechani-
cal drawing at o'clock.
Physical director can be consulted in
his Office regarding examinations from
$3.50 to IL a. m. and $3.50 to p. m.
TOMORROW.
Grand illustrated entertainment (40C
yiewsl by Colonel French at p. m.
Free to all members OF Boys Gospel
Army and Junior department, in Y. M
G. A. Hall.
Mother hubbard basket ball game In
gymnasium. Admission, 1Oc. Tickets
at association office.
Class in bookkeeping, arithmetic, pen
manship. ETC., at p. m.
Class in card lettering and sign paint
Ing at 8 D. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-23
MANIPULATED THE BouRsE.
SERIOUS CHARGE AGINAST RUS
SIAN MINISTER

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Berlin, Nov. 22.-The Deutsche Eel
tung to-day publishes the following
dispatch from St. Petersburg:
The Car has instructed Minister of
Justice Muravieff to investigate the al
legations that NJ. DeWitte presumably
the Minister of I'inance) has been
manipulating the Boerse to his personal
advantage. NJ DeWItte has made an
Intellectual attempt at suicide. His
wife requested an audience of the Gar.
but her request vas rejected. Several
high financiers and officials are said to
be implicated"
Nothing IS known in Berlin regarding
the statements made in the Deutsche
Zeitung dispatch from SIT. Petersburg
DR.. MIGUEL, the Minister of Finance
who is an intimate friend Of NJ De
Wittc, the Russian Minister OF Finance
said to correspondent of the Assoc
ciatcd Press that he knew nothing nbou,
the matter except that the antagonism
between NJ Muraviefr and NJ. DeWitte
WAS OF long standing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-23
PRoHlBiTioh3in GEORGIA.
TI1D MEASURE NOT LIKELY TO BE
S: COME A LAW saSX ~ n = ~
(By Telegraph to Ylrglnlan- PIlot.)

{By Telegraph to Yirglnian- PIlot.)
Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 22.-The Wallingham
bill, providing for prohibition in Georgia,
was passed by tho lower house OF the
General Assembly to-day. The vote stood
Ayes %; nays Go. The measure received
q majority of but FIVE votes, SIS being the
wo.thirds vote.
Although the bill has pnssed ats stage,
It is not assured that It will become a
law. 1t Is known that of the Al members
constituting the State Senate,22 oppose the
measure and this means its defeat. How
ever the friends of the I'LL hope by amend
nients to secure It's passage through the
Upper House. although those opposed to
the measure claim that these changes in
It's wording Will virtually null.fy It. Gov
crnor Gambler has not committed himself
in rebard to the bill.
Great pressure was brouGh to bear from
every section of the state in behalf of and
against the bill and its passage is con-
sidcred q stSnal victory for the advocates
of prohibition
The hill prohibits the manufacture. sale.
keeping. for sale, the giving away or
furnishing TO induce trade or for any
other valuable consideration, except ply
s!cians furnishing to patients under treat
ment by them, or the furnishing Mt any
public place. of Intoxicating liquors, fer
nlcnted or distilled. All saloons Will be
closeyl. breweries shut down and no club
or other private organization will be
permitted to Keep beverages for members.
II Will not, however, Interfere with ban
quctS or private ontainmcnts.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-23
ARRIVAL OF SANTA CLAUS.
MILLER, RHoADs 6 co.'s NEW
CHRISTMAS ANNEX OPEN.

CHRISTMAS ANNEX OPEN.
The opening this morning OF Miller.
Rhoads & Co.'s Christmas Annex in the
old Western Union Telegraph Office, 23S
Main street. is an event which interests
every child and child-lover in Norfolk
Mr.. Sisman and n corps Of clerks were
at work until early this morning put
ting things to rights for this opening,
and the result Is n wonderful array of
toys for the little folks
Alice in Wonderland" is not in It
any more. There has never been seen
in Norfolk any such display, and the
stock appears interminable and mex
haustible. The show windows give but
vague hint of the interior stock One
window holds dolls party, and dolls
from near Sc to 81 are displayed in such
tempting arrangement that 1t Is safe
to say no girl from two years to--fifty
will be able to pass it without stopping
to look, while inside the store the stock
runs in doll cascades and battnlfons
from $40 to 10 cents. Dollhouse out
fits; furniture for parlors; bedroom
kitchen, table and stove outfits are in
wagonloads displayed. 4 tempting,
dazzling array.
steam. gas and oil engines. boats war
ships and the military outfittings to
equip n small standing army, while
lighter toys-horses, cabs and the like
are in army trains and streets-full.
Games of every sort, description,
quality and size, and probably price.
are piled in cord-wood stacks, and
every conceivable mechanical bird,
beast and mannikin are represented In
the list 1t is feast for the eye that
would make Santa Claus himself feel
Dr0ud. md nerhaDS n. hit old fashion
ed-s5.000 In toys. and all in sight at
once. The display will draw the crowd,
and Miller Rhoads & Co. say he'prices
will do the rest.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-23
AN EyENINa MARRIAGE. NJ.
SOLEMN1zED IN ST. -PAUIs p. u.
CHURCH.

CHURCH.
Mr.. w. n. Thompson Loyal and
Miss Nan Charlotte Ramsay were mar
ried last evening at 8 o'clock at st.
Paurs p. E., Church. 1t was fashion
able society wedding, the bride and
groom being among the most popular
members of the younger society set Of
Norfolk.
st. Paul's was fittingly decorated for
the event. The wedding party reached
the church promptly at S o'clock. There
was a good attendance. The music was
beautiful.
The ceremony-the usual Episcopal
lian-was performed by DR.. Carl e.
Grammer, rector OF Christ p q.
Church. and Dr.. Beverly D. Tucker Of
st. Pauls. The bridesmaids were Miss
Ramsay and Miss Alice Ramsay, sis
tiers Of the bride. MIR. George Loyal,
brother of the groom, was best man,
and DR.. Otto G. Ramsay, the brides
brother. gave the bride away. The
ushers were Messrs. Edward Baird,
Howard, Shield. Montgomery Osborne
Kirkwood Mitchell. Elliott Heath
Thomas Tannor, w. B. Baldwin and r
w. Tomlln.
The bride was attired in white satin
shower bouquet Of lilies OF the valley
She presented n lovely appearance ri
the altar. The Misses Ramsay, he1
maids, wore point d'esprit and carried
pink chrysanthemums.
Following the ceremony a short re.
ception was held at the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Charles G. Ram
say in Client. Only the immediate
friends and relatives Of the bride nnt
groom were present at the reception
The bride and groom will take an ex.
tended tour.
Mr.. Loyal is the law partner of Mr.
Walter II. Taylor. City Attorney He
is a rising young attorney. His parents
are Captain and Mrs. B. p. Loyal. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs Charles
G. Ramsay. and is pretty young
woman. Her father, the late Mr.. Chas
G. Ramsay, was formerly president OF
the Norfolk National Bank.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-23
responsibility for DI.nstrous
COItiSIon.

(By Telegraph to Virginian- PiIot)
New York. Nov. 22.-Thc verdict OF
the coroncr's jury In the case Of the
death of five persons by drowning, as
Il result of q collision In the North
River, between the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company's ferry boat Chicago
and the steamer City of Augusta. of
the Savannah Line, on the morning
to-day. 1t was that these persons
came to their deaths ',by asphyxiat ton
by drowning. owing to the fact that
William Durham. pilot OF the ferry
boat Chicago. disregarded signal
from the City of Augusta, and pro-
ceeded to cross the 1atters bow in yio-
lation of the rules in such cases"
Captain Durham. who has been out
on $4,000 bail. was allowed to con-
'tinue the bail. and Captain Dagsett
of the City of Augusta, was dis
charged.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-23
I SUNDAY !. scHooL. TEACHERS.
SOCIAL UNDER AUSPICES OF w

ii. c. T. U.
AT the First Baptist Church this
evening at 7:45 o'clock social will
be rendered to the sundays School
teachers OF all the, denominations OF
the city. It will. be held under. the
auspices of the w. c. II. u. Next
Sunday is International Temperance
sunday, and will be generally observed
throughout the world. The Interna-
tional Temperance Sunday is promul-
gated by the International Temper
ance Association OF London.
All the Christian ministers are re-
quested on this day to preach on tenn
perance, and n special temperance les
son is prepared for all the Sunday
Schools.
At the social tonight this lesson
will be exDounded by AIR. H. a.
Meacham, secretary OF the local Y. NJ
G. A., and DR.. w. j. Young, the
former pastor of Epworth, will also
give talk. Light refreshments will
be served. All the Sunday School
teachers in the city are invited to at
tend, irrespective of denomination.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-23
uP-To-DATE.
The New style of Arithmetic Illus
trated by Examples.

The New Style of Arithmetic Illus
trated by Examples.
Professor Figures and several asso-
eiates have located In Norfolk and are
preparing to attempt to introduce here
what is known as the new style or
arithmetic In this new method varioua
changes may be noted from the old
style now In use.
& Its promoters state that the anti
quated style OF arithmetic as taught to
Us and our forefathers, and that has
been very well, in its way, Is far In
ierior to their new and improved sys-
TEN.
The new system is being used in Nor
folk by a number Of parties VINO are
figuring on introducing water meters
throughout the city. to the great and
lasting advantage of-of-well! we
matter Of benefit don't cut any figure
anyway (2).
An able exponent Of the new style OF
arithmetic gives the following speci-
men example as an illustration of the
new system: ''If 1t costs $26o.j0 per day
to pump, and $500 per day to filter.
100000 gallons; what will it cost to
pump and filter 100000 gallons per
day3 Answer: $21200 per day.
In the same way we can pump 3,000,-
600 gallons only, for $4,000; 100000
gallons only. for $4,000; and one million
gallons only, for $4,000.
The calculation is extremely simple,
and all such little details as un changed
cost Of interest on investment. unai-
minished force of employees, and gene
raj undimtnished cost of ope .ating n
pumping and filtering plant are. ry the
new system. passed over without any
bother.
But" says little Willie, ''if we have
been pumping 100000 gallons of water
at a certain expense, does not the cut
ting Of Of 1 100000 gallons Of water re-
duce by one-ffth, the interest on the
water bonds, and the wages of en-
ployes. and the cost OF oil for the ma
chlnery and insurance premiums on the
pumping and filtering plant?"
There's! there Willie School Is out,
now. Don't ask any foolish questions,
but run and play with your little
brothers." TEACHER.