davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
NINE. sEMBRIcH TO RETURN.

Mr.. Grau has expressed a determination to
Nine. Melba for next seasons opera and
since the fair Australian insists upon reserving all
the operas of her repertory for herself, there will
be no room for Nine Sembrich in the company
except for Mozart's works and few others. The
latter is therefore making arrangements for an
American tour on her account. After the
close OF the opera season this week she will sing
at festivals in Cincinnati and Louisville and sail
for home on May II. Her present plan contem-
plates return New-York in January. 1901
when she will head opera and concert com
Pacific Coast
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
DIED.

vi. Il sar.Fa s A' f. IA En- s.4os.s z
Funera at rorrngtOn cOnn. MONDAY. April o at LEO
carriss.s sin meet a. m train from Grand Centra.
NoRaIs7 Apra 1870 sn=a. stasr .. n. lat.
the residenc. Of brother 4 c Msns6n. No Il
Notice of funeral hereafter
PLArr-At Jersey City. april 1909 Harry " ratt.
tsud the funeral se-ces TUESDAY evening. APrn 10.
No COZ B.rrep~svs e IerssT cifv r5sisS5s . u''n'
Iatermsnt e Ar.ena. \ =. on wednesday
Nontreal Canada papers please copy
REDMoND-On SUNDAY. APRIL : 1900 Kate " R>d-
mone. daughter of The late James and Kate II Red
Funeral service VII e RED al No ssi West is4sas.
Intsrusnt Jarnesburzh. y ].
The funeral services m 5e held at his lat. resd.ao. on
Carriages VIII meet trains
sHERMAN-At BaIlston spa y Y on Fri1ay April g
Funeral services OF her son Charles Il
Boyer. lso Gates Brooklyn. on Monday. April g.
g,s. ing aPrt 1900 Caroline z. widow OF J. Harvey
Funeral services vii be held her residence.
Talmage Hill. wscnesday April Il 1:30 D N
v4s hs,,3 MEss-9n Or satsrasy March 81 rs.aenc.
ne late Colone Eugene and julia A Van Ness the
YoUNG-At Poughkeepsie. y Y On SATURDAY. n,ora,as
April = 1900 Of pneumonia in the sist year of SIS
age Henry Lathrop Young. eldest Of Henry
Funeral services from MS residence 9s south
Carriages meet he 1880 train from Grand C.n,-a,
II Is kindly requested thar flowers be sent
Burial and Crema ton Co--Stsphsr Merritt P-.s
18th 81, sta ave IEternents In al e~rneteries Tee
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
"PEcK'S Sun" GOES OUT OF EXISTENCE.
AUTHOR OF .PECK's BAD BOY" SAYS THE MOD
ERN DAILY AND THE Low PRICED MAGA-
ZINES HAVE LEFT NO PLACE FOR
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS

Milwaukee Wis, April s.-'Pecks sun has
ceased 10 shine. In today's issue of the paper
announcement is made editorialIy by Ex-Governor
PECK that this issue will be the last Ex-Governor
Peck said to-day that the paper was on a paying
Dasls but that years of labor and large capital
would be required 10 make it the success he de-
sired II to be He says that the cheapneSS and
completeness OF the modern daily newspaper and
the low price OF magazines have left place for
the weekly newspaper
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
r4LH4GE PARTY GOING TO EUROPE

The Rev and Mrs. I. De Witt Talnage arrived
at the Holland House yesterday from Washington.
Miss Collier. of Washington, and Mrs Tamages
brot hers, j. h. and r. C. McCUtcheon and their
wives from E-lttsburg also Of the party. which
will sail for Europe Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09

After being connected with Brick Pomeroy's
paper. The La Crosse Democrat" George w. Peck
rounded The La Crosse sun in 1874. and in 1878
removed it 20 Milwaukee and named it "Peck's
sun. as he had gained wide reputation tor the
numor published in it, and "Pecks Bad Boy en-
JCyed much popularity He Mayor of Mil
waukee in lSS0-Sl. and Governor of Wisconsin in
lS91-'GI -
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION.
SCOTCH EXPEDITION TO BE MADE TO THE
SOUTH POLE.
: On Iae EdlnburFh Scotsman.

-'n TIE Edinburgh Scotsman
neefs---.' testllg announcement was made al the
eiefw of the Royal Scottish Geographical So
Gay 70 the effect that purely Scottish
Poie 'oL Is about 10 he organized TO the South
G~rr,syg 1ork m conjunction with the British and
5rt-4aI expeditions
gons * sSpealtion nils up gap IN The Antarctic re-
presert .tllch neither tie British expedition al
lSeo,rsSrtD rtDe-he organized by the Royal and Royal
Nsf5o-5S4h S4hesl societies of London nor the German
sesftor antarctic Expedition intends 10 devote its
the soottsta sea quadrant VIII be the sphere q
evr5,L expedition. ~ hile the British expedition
This WeT3LH3s; q the south Cf the Indian Ocean
been 49, sea route. II may BE- mentioned, has
koss 80 Detofe By WeddelI Belling. Harsen and
serolsip liag ships, bat has not yet been tried
n. WITH d steamer
The Erts1err viii oe William : Bruce. who visited
slAee rasd regions IN 1892 and 1898, and who has
tnterceT - I'VE voyages the Arctic regions IL is
or /. fsn6s ne expedition should return In 1868.
-iios hcic out year later
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
OFFER or s1OO.O00 TO 4KRON HoSPIT4L

Akron Ohio. April SO c. Barber. president of
the Diamond Match Company. has offered TO give
100000 to the Akron City Hospital be as
an endowment fund providing the citizens of Akron
raise S15e00 additional for the purpose of paying
OFF the debt now hanging the institution.
The money must be raised by July Is.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09

ne Rev Dr.. and Mrs. Charles H Parkhurst
I've booked passage on the steamer Germanic for
--..sFscsy, Nay g. They viii spend the greater
~ o. their TINE IN Switzerland.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
A TRIBUNE READERS RECORD.

To the Editor Of The Tribune,
Sir: James E. Austin has resigned the place Of
station agent Rupert VI. on the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad, after forty-six years continuous
service. He has taken The New-YoTk Tribune
forty years, and is still reading IT. II want
hold your Job read The New-York Tribune!
Rupert, VT, April 3, 1900. OLD SUBSCRIBER.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
IMPRACTICAL.

From The Boston Herald.
Admiral Dewey appears to have formed the pur-
pose of being a candidate for the Presidency with
que ideas the method in which he is to ap-
pear in that position.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
MEMORIAL WINDOWS



IN THE UNITED STATES
often desired: 81 so for three months; 81 FOR
months SO n
DAILY twithour sunday, cents a month. address
changed as ofer as desired 81 for three months 81 or
SUNDAY TRIBUNE separately, 81 FOR SIX MONTHS ~
year 4qdrTSs T, g1an9ed as often as desired .
foreign countries except Mexico and Canada s. % year.
including
days and Fridays 81 80 a
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. for 1900 y cents
FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday. 81 I3 month Address changed
DAILY without sunday. 81 ~ month Address
changed as often desired
IN NEW YORK CITY
one cent copy extra postage charged the DAILY
and TRI-WEEkLY mail subscribers in Nev-York City
RFMITTANCES-
REMITTANCEs should always made Posronsre
money orde Express money order Or drats on NeYorS
City IL cash IS unregistered The Tribune
viii not be RESPONSIBLE for its
OFFICES
MAIN oFFICE-No- i54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII ind The Tribune az:
London-Ofice Tribune. No T1set-sr
Morton Chaplin & Co. Nc 8 Princess-sr z c
Brown. Gould & Co. No. 81 New Oxtord-st
American Express Connuauv Z Wa-erI1o Plaza
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludxat- Circus
The London Office The Tribune convsnisnr place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
John wanamaker. NJ. ~ Rue des Petitss Ecu-ies
dottingUer Co, No 5s Rue de Provence
Credit Lyonnalse- Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Company. No Rue HaIevy-
Thomas Cock 8 son. No 7 Place ts TCpera.
C5sneva-L2mha-d Oder & Co, and Union Bank
Florence-Whitby 4 CO.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
Mr.. GERRY TO ENTERT4IS DAVID B. HILL

Elbrtdge T. Gerry will give dinner on the night
of April y in honor OF ex-senator David 3 Hill
II Will be informal one with no political signia-
cance. Prominent members of both the Democrats
and Republican parties will be present.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For New England, fair TO-DAY; cloudy Tuesday brisk
northwesterly winds.
For Eastern NewYorh fair to-day. fair in northern
rain IN southern portion Tuesday norherly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Te-sev clsuAv 10
day: rain night and Tuesfay northery winds
For the District Columbia. Delaware and MARYLAND
showers to-day; probably showers ruaS47v-
fresh uorthsrly winds
For Western New York cloudy today. rain and
warmer Tuesday. brisk uOrtherly WuGs.
Fer Western PENNSYLVANIA. cloudy to-day with rain
and colder southern portions. rain Tuesday; brisk
northeasteFy virus
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
SMALL CHANCE.

From The Chicago Chronicle
The Admiral seems have small chance OF hear
ing call from the people. He may be willing 70
them but il IS quite evident that his ad
mittedly great services a naval officer have not
convinced the country that he is qualified TO be
President.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
THIS PAPER FOR HIM.
(Ohio) Press-Post.

From the Columbus (Oho) Press-Post
The Press Post will henceforth urge the
ination Of Dewey for the sake of American prin-
cipes and the policy for the Democratic party
70 pursue at this time George Dewey should be
the nominee OF the Democratic Convention and the
next President.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09

ANTHONY-On AprN : 1900 R,he-- Ewing sn.hsov
aged "a Years 5 months
Funera. from his residence Nc 1ss Greene-ave
Brooklyn. Monday April at 2:30 o m.
ANERN-On April :. % resrt disease Mary HeRretta
eldest daughter Of Samuel p. Mary Ogden Avery
service AZ her residence. No 3sth-st New
York city. at 10 Wednesday April
Philadelphia papers please copy.
bi-ASCt' En- this city. April a. Charles g Biague
lntsrment April 6, Saybrook Conn.
BRoWN-Ou Sunday. April : 1909 ar he residence of
her niece. Mrs Isaac NJ Dyckman. No. 10 East list
81 New-hcrk Alice Stearns Brown a
toera services at No Is East T1stst Tuesday. April
lr 1900. n m
lnternert at the convenience OF the fanny
81 tteo1 NL-ua sunday April late residence.
her s2d year
Funer1l al 81 Marv's Protestant EplSrnpaI
Church. 149B-st TIlsrdsV aHr{
L.. at p m.
CtC ~ At No. 81 Park-ave. New-York Saturday.
cf hudson New York
Lneti services will he held s. Park-a ave.
Iara. az a m, Tuesday. April
Ahtefnent a. Hartford
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
ONLY A SAILOR.

From The Kansas City Star.
Some months ago when Admiral Dewey was
talked the subject of politics and the Prest-
denCY he remarked that he only a sailor. In
that he was eminently correct. 1t is evident that
he knows nothing whatever about the political
terra hrIna.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09

Tribune ofce. April o. a m.-The weather Yesterday
fair ana mild The temperature between
and 3s degrees ,43l being IN lower than
that of Saturday and iee lower than Of
responding
The weather to-day will fair.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
DEWETS CANDTDACT.
SHOULD CHANGE HIS MIND AGAIN

JIOpe-IeHlOCrdt
1t is unlikely that he represents his own aspira-
tions in this matter, and this makes the case all
the more to be regretted and condemned. In the
light OF general comment Dewey should see his
mistake and change his mind again.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
PROVED AT GREAT LENGTH
The Chicago Record.

RECORD.
When discerning political leaders argue great
length TO show that the Dewey candidacy is only
joke IL is evident that there be force in the
arguments And when Admiral Dewey picks up
some able organ of political opinion and finds from
ten TO fourteen columns of fine rrnt coGently
demonstrating that the whole affair is hardly
worth talking about, how can he believe that he
has caused ation a ripple of interest?
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
A VERY REMOTE POSSIBILITY.

From The Memphis Commercial Appeal.
That nomination will be rendered him cannot
be considered more than very remote possibility.
The lines too tightly drawn and the candidates
practically in the field
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
MARRIED.

AHRENS- -HERZoG-On sunday April 5 1000 Nv -
Rev Raphae BENJAMIN. NJ. A. Henrietta Herzcg 10
Mortimer II Ahrens.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09

In tnls diagram continuous white line he
change in indicated The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows tempera
recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
NOT LIKELY TO SUCCEED.
From The St. Paul Pioneer-Press.

z
1t will be surprising II this sensation shall
turn out to be a move TO sidetrack Mr.. Bryan.
That il will be possible do is particularly
likely if Mr. Bryan persists in his hopeless pre-
tensions and this the Admiral probably knows as
we'll any 0oa
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
GueeiGl Notlres.

Art-Twenty OF the artistic trim
/ mers IN the word malicures. chiroPoiists L.
PINE 81 West 3t-st-. Broadway (open
more at THE BENNETT. 90 Nassau-st
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in.
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09

FS!NLED MAFTER ETs,-tierman steamers sailing
specially Addressed Printed Matter pa-ts
Or Europe American and White star steamers on
Wednesdays, Gernlan and French steamers on Thurs
days, and CU1ard and steamers SATURDAYS
take Printed Matter. a fer which
they are advertised
c4osng Transafianric
named above additional supplementary opened
on the piers OF the ANGLICAN English ana
man steamers, and open within Zen
utes or the hour OF sailing ~ steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09

IN NEW YORK CITY
one cent copy postage charged the DAILY
and TRI-WEEKLY subscribers in New-Y0rk City
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
AS AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE

From Tho Cleveland Plain Dealer
II the Kansas City Convention should commit q
SCI sell unqualihedly to the candidate and platform of
1870 II ~ not at all certain that Dewey would be ot
OF 4, even then An independent National paTtv
with George Dewey its candidate for the Pr@si
dency might be the result and with The large ann
port Lnat eandidate would be likely receive from
hntl-Sfyan Democrats and anti-M hiniev Renuh-
leans the outcome would be by no means cerfsir
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
TROUBLE FOR MR.. BRYAN.
NOT ELIGIBLE AS A DEMOCRAT

from ] ne NtW-OTIeans Ilnes-Democrat.
In accordance with the principles OF jefferson
the pseudo-imperiaIism of the President and MS
adherents has been challenged. once and for all
Everything goes TO show that Admiral Dewey is
imperialist through and through. That single
fact should suffice settle the question posed by
his declared willingness to take upon himself the
burdens Of political Office.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
RFNUTTANCE=

RFNIITTA NCE=
REMITTANGEs should always De made IN Posroa-cs
money order, Express order. drasc NewYork
City. IL by mall unregistered The Tribune
viii not be RESPONSIBLE for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
.hods and Results Whic1 HaVe Made This {

WRITTEN PpR TIE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
Sending art work from ST. Louis TO Paris
seems like sending Goals to Newcastle, But
strange things are happening i'm these clos
ing days Of the century,, and this is one OF
them.
The st. Louis Board OF Education was
especially requested to lend a helping hand
TO the educational exhibit OF the Worlds
Fair recently opened in the beautiful city
on the Seine, and a distinctive feature Of
This city contribution 10 a collection -
drawing and paintings by pupils Of ia,
High School.
While st. Louisans generally understand.
in a hazy sort Of way. ina. their city has
an excellent system Of public schools. many
II them viii he surprised 70 learn rfat
these schools are conS;dere2 models for In.
world by educators. far and near. And theN
will be stiiI more surprised 20 know that
r point of special excellence il the high
standard achieved by their bovs and gIrl.
N art.
4 number of large volumes were REQUIRED
to contain the sketches and designs which
we've recently forwarded to the directors OF
the Exposition, and those who were pet
United TO inspect the exhibit besoIe il
started will b. greatly surprised IL Il doe
nor come back in the fall accompa MED BY
medals and other evidences Of special die
t~inc.ion.
Along vita their work went picture az
ihe students, the rooms in which they arc
"cins taught, and detailed information con-
"eruing the methods which were employee
I" achieve such satisfactory. results. Thai
here will he something sor Europe to Rear.
rom the exhibit goes without saying. ne
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

a.jo the craving work. wht-a uP 10 that
tuc mad been culy tentative. TheiE sug-
e~cstioas NoIc approved by Superintendent
Sedan, who waS principal oi the High
Schooi at the tiCie, ana by Mrs. NJ. L.
Riley. supervisor cf drawing.
NJ. Churchill IS now head If Jhe art de-
partment OF the Teachers College Of New
York. but the system he helped TO estab-
lish has remained practically as he left Il.
There have been some changes yearly. on
account of The increasing excellence of the
work done Ia the district schools under MIS-.
Eiiey's supervision. and the whole course is
being steadily raised. At present, pupils on
entering the High School are Allowed to
choose between courses in drawing and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

German. II they decide 90 -dks ihs form
n. they get three Lessons. Of forty NM
ujcs each. a week, and each pupil Is re-
quired TO bring in one piece OF homo work
in addition To the regular class exercises.
The class work occupies i've teachers.
Miss Mary Y. Osbuu. Miss Marie Il.
Garesche. Miss -Autoinctte u. Tayior, Miss
Lillian NJ. Brown and Mr.. Z. o. Sylvester
All are college or art school graduates, and
the two last named are regular contributors
to the expeditions of the Artists Guild, the
ST. Louis Association of Painters and ScIlF-
tors, the Society of Western Artists and
the Society OF American Painters.
TIE High School course comprises three
parts-rsprodUctiOn, construction and deco
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

ration. TDe first t". years are devoted 10
r. reproduction. CT picture drawing. from
models, common objects, casts, tints. flow
els and life in outline. light. shade and
ccicr. The mediums used are pencil, pen
and ink, charcoal and water colors: a few
especially capable pIpils being allowed to
work in oil. objects snd groups are placed
above. below and on q level with the eye.
and IN such relation 10 each other that an
harmonious effect is brought about and IN
derstood ny the pupils. Individuality OF ex-
preston aUi freedom Of work are especially
sought after. but not al the expense Of care
ful. systematic observation test and study.
Original examples Of he most artistic work
~obtsinable and reproductions from the chef
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

Gr-a- r~el~rir> and v.- r.r-.- v-r.
planned L. recent e.aI ,... dances
" isi.S.- ;tia,I o,- ..j .u.r
..s.,', denounced r'.. v.a rt
Tossed Co. aj.W ans white nsr-..- ,.-
'sp.r' uarii Major Woa,.-.r. - ..| ...
'''i. Visited rn.sa 81. l. ~
aa. 5'.. tD-m r-as Should b.. .a.j.
.a.n..nrs amt r~rr ru; ;n,,r farm. fog ~a.
mn IL Jn's -il ao- ..4.- d.. ~'r. .E.r.-
selves .lua..a paik-. viii. ...,..
himself ID i.eau pig in,.u c-a .a.f .
uau,u.r. Wa persuaded b. N-- U..
son 8" fos-ihc r1c dam Lar .a.. .-
did SO. AMI siA.. then NAH. 'rta:.a hos
have taken an ,heir form work e.i r.'~.l
fo notice rh" dane. Within ,u- l.s, $751;.
months they have guir ,itor-ju,,
TN" ki"w-~ now uimarr ed ,tJ;. r..s
They iiv. a Oal,humi nl ta- -.m, pes.
walton. Via iH. com D., AMI Afl.l.
1'Hi~ Io-.r,a-,a j. shortly loo l- --
open To- Sc. lru,uj and Ja- wHirs ru. -
lie upon 'as rr"e land left at-'- .a- '-'
ans has ,,k.u al.otm.nt- D..H Soc, .a-
any far ~ -~,alrire pJrti.s aIi-.a- r-'5
Iaac.S These 'ribe+ hav. all ..-r.-.,
pu,. G.u,irs. roo. The |i"wa~ vero OIL
.ntilv f.on Montdl-, v..'- -r. Nrsr...
cam. irons Auz.u..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
This CuT5 Course OF instruction in Drawing n Painting a Model That Is Bdn
Schools, and Whose Fame Has Reached Europe.

doeuNr-~ OF the worlds leading artists are
! constantly shown 10 the puu:is. and. ina
fact, from part Of the decoration ~ the
drawing-rcom. These are four in nUnhsr.
and are on the north si!o OF the building.
! The rooms ave fitted with special window
! screens and Ease. desk. and are made a.
bright and attractive A. possible.
The course in Constructor deals with
lie NOR useful problems in constructive
ana de<.riuiiv- geometry. ratteru-makju9
aud projection. nr mechanical drawing
This part Of he coir-" is purely practiaai.
AMI - 81 great value To- those who may su-
ter Tire trades. The pupils ere taught 90
! understand than 4 machini,t ur ether work
, mat: who can express himself BY means 20
! lear. ..,uJaJ- drawing c.E always con-
! maud higher wages than his fellows uor
.p1aIIy equipped. In connection with tai,
( course. EXERCISES are also given i'm :nr ~,GG,
II ih- historic orders az architecture. ari
original plans. elevations AMI prnspc,tiyr,
81 houses aud Other structures are wofkri
! out by each pupil. None az this work L.
from .ilt ropi.-s. II Is al done through ir.
observation an! puismcDt OF the iudividuJ.
| pupil. AMI whenever possible with the object
before him.
In the decoration course" some time i
devoted to- ihr reproduction Of his. rio al
rhitecture and ornament. first as a sour.v
- material 10 he u-ed in design. and second.
Tor its own intrinsic beauty ~ form. ana
.1iOr. Each style i carefully studied. the
teacher pointing ont the distinctive f-.,.
lures. and many sketches are mad" r
charcoal. pencil and water color. \ shof
course in the history OF tn. different ma
lions Is carried on parallel with This WORK.
and the pupils show great interest in learn
ing the customs of ancient and mriid"yi
peopIes. Then each Of the students j. ie-
! auirsd "a make an original arrangcmrrr
usin. characteristic decorative units" OF
the periods of which they have %learne1.
They do work in initiation of the eiylTs
.f the Egyptians. Greeks, Romans. sara
Gems. etc. and understand the artistic AMI
. historic distinctions between the several
schools Of art.
Next the young folks are taught to make
practical application Of the knowledge tney
have acquired by creating something. They
are required to prepare designs FOR book
| covers. furniture, wall paper. carpets, rugs.
| stained glass windows and
things in wrought iron.
The aim Of tho whole course ia to
strengthen the powers Of each pupil 70 oh
serve carefully and accurately the beauties
in nature and art, and to execute ski!fuIly
the result of his observations. THAT the
pupils enter into The work With the proper
spirit is shown in the fact that they noJ
only do cheerfUlly what Is required Of them
in the classroom, but are also constantly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

u.5a an as-.s-mcr; made twelve months
b-tsr-. Tni- c.mpels the city TO borrow
large sum. ~ money to meec current cx-
pensrs. In lsgi the city borrowed. in an
ticiration Of taxes, the sum Of SS.o37.Es on
which The interest amounted to s7Gj. Jci. II
The taxes were collected during the first
quarter Of the year the city would not u!iiy
save this thrse-ugarters Ot a million dol
lars interest 90 temporary loans, but Ser
sis or seven months would have large cas,a
balances H. depository bank. earning :
per cent. This cbauge would be worth. ap-
p~ruSimatcly, N.g1,W0 Il year 20 the treas
ury. but i, myst l. made by degrees in
order that take; shall not he collected
twice IN "a Twelve month.-AppIetons Popu-
lar Silence Monthly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
Mrs. Florence Mhbourne, Who IS at Present Visiting Friends in
i = = New Ycrt- City. - = -

working AZ home on their own account and
bringing the results 20 their teachers.
\ number Of former pupils Of the High
school art class are now engaged in yari-
Gus branches Of artistic work. both in and
out Of the city. Some have already started
Ou; in life for themselves As architects o.
expert drsughtsmen; some are designers OF
wall paper. and not a few have taken M
the more advanced branches Of study with
the view of becoming painters or ~seulptoyS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
\ Needless Wastr.

Two features OF the financial system e..
New York that Increase expenditures can
and should be changed. Taxes are now
collected in the last quarter of the yeag
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

Tie dance generally lasted SIN GAYS.