davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-22
Fire at Sparta.

The entire business portion of the
public square at Sparta was swept
away by flames last week, entailing a
loss of about $50, 900, with only $50, 900
insurance. A terrific gale was blowing
at the time, and the flames quickly de-
stroyed the buildings on the east and
south sides of the square. A number
of buildings were occupied by families
who were unable to save any of their
belongings.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-22
Deatb of Col. w. Joe CIift.

Col. w. Joe Cliff, one of the most
noted criminal lawyers in the South,
died at Chattanooga a few days. Col.
Cliff has defended every notable crimi-
ual in that section for many years past.
He has defended 300 criminals charged
with capital offenses and has not had
one hanged or one go to the peni-
tentiary for over twenty years. He
was leading counsel for the actress
Julia Morrison, who killed Frank
Leidenheimer in Chattanooga a year
ago, and contracted cold from which
he never recovered
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-22
Contest at Huntingdon.

A hot fight has been in progress be-
fore the joint legislative committee on
municipalities over the carter of Hunt
ingdon. A number of ladies were be-
fore the committee urging the charter.
Both parties finally agreed to leave the
question to the white voters of the
town, the Legislature to abide by the
result whichever way it went. The
contest promises to be one of the hot
test ever seen in the State.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-22
Obion Presbytery.

The Obion presbytery, which is com.
posed of the Cumberland Presbyterian
churches of Gibson and Obion counties,
held four days session at Dyer last
week. The following delegates to the
general assembly, which meets at West
Point, Miss, were elected: Revs. J. l..
Dickens and j. b. Waggoner; alter.
mates, J. III. Thomas and p. T. johnson.
Lay delegates, j. w. Howell and d. E.
Park; alternates, w. A. Turner and J.
M. Cochran.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-22
Wheat Propseots Improved.

The prospects of a fair wheat crop in
the section around Union City are much
better than they were a few weeks ago,
the late cold spells changing the yell
low color of the wheat to healthier
looking green. As the last severe cold
spell was preceded by a very warm one,
it is hoped that the warm weather
brought out the Hessian fly, and that
they were killed by the freeze.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-22
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Tennessee Coal, Iron &
Railroad Company was held at Tracy
City few days ago. The reports OF
President Baxter and Treasurer Bow
eron were read. They showed the COM
pany to be in a fourishing condition.
President Baxter says the reported con-
solidation of his company with the
Sloss- Sheffield and Republic Steel and
Iron companies was not true.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-22
CONGRESSMAN BRoSIUs DEAD.
The Weu-KnOwn PennsyISanian
SuccuRhs Quickly to At
tack of ApOpIexy.

Lancaster, Pa, March 17.-Congress-
man Marriott Brosius, chairman of
the committee on banking an curren-
cy, died at 3 a. m. from a stroke of
apopleNy. He was stricken at five
o'clock Friday afternoon. He at once
became unconscious and remained in
that condition until death. At no
time was there any hope entertained
for bis recovery,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-22
State woman,s Club Federation.

The annual convention of the Tennes-
see Federation of Woman's Clubs will
be held at Hartman. April "a. 25 and
26. A large number of prominent clu b
women of other States will be present,
among them Mrs. johnson, president of
the Georgia federation; Mrs. Harrison,
president of the Kentucky federation;
Miss Florence Kelly, secretary of the
Consumers League and inspector of
factories for New York city.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-22
TeIepbene ConsoI,datIon.

The Cumberland Telephone Company
has purchased the telephone ex.
change at Ducktown. 1t will be con-
nected with Knoxville by way of Ben
ton and Cleveland. The company is
negotiating for several other exchanges
in East Tennessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-22
Dogs Spreading Smallpox.

Smallpox is raging at State Line.
Every precaution has been exercised
by the local authorities to suppress the
epidemic, but it continues to spread
with great rapidity. Physicians have
arrived at the conclusion that the dis
ease is being conveyed by neigh borhood
dogs, and wholesale destruction of dogs
has been ordered. Dozens of dogs have
been slain and the hunt is being kept
ND vigorously.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-22
Strange Fatality.

A rather strange fatality seems to
have attached to the family of Elms
Rowland, east of Huntingdon, in Car
roll county. On Friday Miss Jockie
Rowland died; a sister, Mrs. Guard
Duncan, died Sunday, and the father,
Elms Rowland, died Tuesday
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-22
Pipe Works for Chattanooga.

The United States Cast Iron Pump
Works of Bridgeport, Ala, will be re-
moved to Chattanooga at once.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-22
Cold Coffee for Cookies.

Mix ginger cookies with cold coffee
instead OF wateri it wiz improve theus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
INSANE iSILUM BURNED.
One Patient Dead and Another WIN pic
-itraNc Work of Attendants.

LINCOLN. Neb. sept - Tho Norfolk
Asylum for Insane. the second largest IN
IN" State. was burned early to-day There
were 81? patients. male and female. IN th"
institution. and soiuo forty attendants
and workmcn Daring the excitement
eight patients got awav. lho~" were all
found. Only one man H. known "a hav"
persisted IN the Gre. lie was Victor Casper
from Brown county. lie ran hack twice
into the building and tine ldst tim" threw
himself into tho flames. one other. "A
patient named Jepher-on from Knox
county. was 10 badly burned that he will
die. Several others wcr" slightly burned
Many Of the patients resisted and had to Ia
taken out by force. In some cas'-, the rc--
cuers had TO batter down stone castings
andowrench out iron bars.
Prompt and daring work II the attend
ants. who ran up burning %stairways and
climbed shaky ladders to bring down the
terrified and sometimes UNIV Hing patients.
s8ved at least twoscorc lives The tame
were 80 close that In a number Of instances
both rc-cucr and rescued were burned
The fire started from defective wiring
IN a tunnel which contained the clc'tro
wir and heating pipes. This tunnel ran
underneath one wing AT the extreme end
Of the rectangle of buildings. When dis
covered 10y the night Waterman "a" fro
had attained a Broadway thnt was irresistible
In nfi,~n minutes N" water supply was
exhausted, and the whole row Of brick
and stone buildings was al the mercy Of
the flames.
The officers kept Tho patients in the dis
'ant wings under lo'k and key. hoping D.
might not H. ~u"y"s-9ry ~ 'vru them lou-'
Thp-e rl'a srd w"ro quickly huddl"d ia
gruup-, but th" roaring fanrs IN the black
a.. ..-NV ..H.N ILL., .- -. "a
tho nerves Of maniacs, ami they flied the air
with shouts.
Tho asylum IL thre miles from IA" town
Of Norfolk. and y was not until help arrived
from the CITY that the maniacs Wcr' got
under control. and 1t was safe 70 r'lcRsr
thsm from their Cllz. Special trains W"rH
made up In a few hour. and 2OO ofthe paticnts
Mern hrnnRht 90 IincuIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
Wis. Chase and Viz. u-aton 10 Tie Married.

Cards hnvr been i.sIei announcing tho
webbing of Mis- Mary Whitman Cha-e.
eldest daughter OF Nr and Mrs Simeun
Borden Chase. Of Highland Road. Tail
River. Mas. TO MIR william Wilson Hca;on
of New York. on Sept ~ The
will take place a. the Central CougreLa-
tioual Church AZ FAN River. Mass the ltoy.
Mr. knight II Fall River, ~oficiatiug
Miss Annie n Chas', a sister ~ tho bride.
will 10 maid - honor and MIR Fritz Wilhelm
Hocninghaus, Of New York will IT, bc-t
man The bridesmaids will bc Miss Ioui-o
= Chase. "A sister Of the bride, and Miss
Florence Hills, - Fall River; Miss Alice
NJ Chase 81 Waterbury. Conn and Miss
Carrie A. Pow 81 Salem. Onto. The ush"r-
will he MIR Alexander Smith Cochran.
Mr.. Harry Nallette Day and Mr. William
II. Corhitt of New York; Mr. Tom Sidney
kingman IL south Orange. y J. and Mr.
Charlc- T Smith and MIR stephen Il Davol
az Tall River
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
THE DJRlEt VIII CONTEST.
Two of the Three sisters Who Have Opposed
". o.. pu-yca Withdraw rhcir Claims.

MtSroIA, |. |. Sept. - Further cp'n 70
ul.catiou= have lscn add'd 10 the contest
oC the will IT the late Elgar + Duryca. mil
lionairc starch manufacturer, hy the with
drawal Of two 81 his thr,~' daughters. Mrs.
IVA Th~lhrrg. wife Of Dr. Martin Taelbrrg .
and Mr. Marcia u Cox. from In" sult
Suprcmr Court Justice James 4 B'tts In
BROOKLYN t.-dsy, permitted th"m 60 di-Npu-
tiuu. them suits iu ~" contest ola ~" pay
n.ut a. costs This left Mr. Grao- J..
Spnrg wIi" II Jamr- &. Sprigg. Ut sole
ulatutn iu jl. action vl.l thc Dp-' was
called fur trial lsfur' a jury before Justice
Niimu' VI smith iu The Nassau county
Surryr, Court Wis morning Mr. Duryra
I.n The luik uf o.. estate g. HE -uu Walter
l.. Who lrHkr '. p,,k ly a ii,v Dr. shallow
water ord Boz nu Invalid l. Mrs Thell"fc
ard Mr. SIurr hr l.f' Do" Income Il 500
az and thr urlm, of s5s.plp =, NrS Coz
v-.t.rday 90 va- lrIarru' tItt lrH believed
That a comY-auI- had b,vn patched up
L. tween Mr. Ihrih.rg. Ma. % and tlvif
bruth.I Walter. wh.rrby Mn Sprigg wa-
t. h. ignurd LAWYER u " Ggrn-nv,
representing Mr. Spfigg said he client Tad
d~st-rminsd Ia continue the cput"st dssp,'"
IT, Stiidfawal Of Mn Tlieil-.rg aud Mt
COY Thsy wanted NOR itm. t. CnusuIt
With G.u BENJAMIN l Tracy. who b. gl-p
o,uu- Ia doe oa-
E#a-tf N Hutrvmau. C1finsrl for Malisy
l. lhrysa oifs~A ~" mutlnu tut fuffsf
delay. io sald hts Clicui Ms rrady 80
pvs~--d With tA- os-r ~ uucy Walter J.
luTySa ~e- uuf tn Cluu justice smith
wth give tho case a further hcaring ~
"Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
DInD.

ADAMS on SATURDAY. Sept -. 1901 IN Pto'xlvu.
Alice. vie Of Charles Adams and dh4Ehirt
Of John Taylor and the late julia ituius
sherman.
FunsfnI services win =. hs'd a. ihs church on-th-
Heights. ~iHsrr.Hgi st.. near Monroe o.. on
TUESDAY. Sslt e. l1nI. AZ . o.c'rs q VI.
Colby ~ Suafu1. corn, on NOulrv. .,pt -.
1901. Malcolm, youusr' sauoi ~. Wuam H and
Ah,c lan-a>f,t CD.fy. Agtd . ytars 10 nlo uths
PTaErrs 81 sharon residence. oa TIc>day, sept
-. 1901. At Tuusral service aud .ute'-
urui. Nevtou CemetsIy. Mas, 90 Wednesday.
Stpt -. 1901, at ~ \. N.
DALI Al Grnntpn. y. D.. a. d = res drnc. on sat
urday. sept. q. 1901. Pierce h. n0iy, Ased cS
years
ruus'al on Tuesday, SsTt -. 1901. az n A ~
from - lu>rrhs church. Herman Av tud tth
81. uttrnbIrr. :. =.
DFlNpNlDp Al Coiuiado springs. on Friday.
sept ~. 1891, ChAfss, G Irlmonico.
Requiem mass Tor thr rcIuss of rs soul at 81 Iro'S
Church. last .sth -, near ath aN.. On Wcducs.
d., morning. Sspt -. 1901, ~ - N o'ciuck.
Frieud> ATE invited ~ attend the service. 10
teruert a. COVE r. 90 fthe family.
MATITEwS-On Saturday. Ssrt. -. 1907. al her
residence. 50 Nan buren, -. utuoklu q. Mary
Ctbspy. wife Of ffauEiIn Matthew aud daughter
Of the late W {. a. crosby " Sc~ Haven.
Turrtal services ~ her late home ON 1vesd 3
tvtn'ug. sept -. 1901. At : J. " l%nt'ruett
AtutAuge. NJ New Haven psref, pi"lss copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
I'll ~TROTATORE"
Nerdi's Opera suns In English BEFORE .
Large Audience.

when the season Of performances -
opera In English Sots Ia II Trovatnre-
which the vornacular long < absorbed
In every detail but its tito, must H. ex-
p+Ct"d early In the action 10 Castle
Square OPERA Company produced Ncrdis
work last night and the wisdom ~ its COURSE
was proved by the sin e the audience
which filed the Brordway Theatre. IL
listened 20 the music i~utrntly and applauded
with even greater enthusiasm han these
representations usually provoke. and u IL
certain that they posse-= th" power 81
causing ia" most administrative expressions
Of approval from their hearers The value
Of an English PERFORMANCE Of III Trova-
tore" l. not 90 b. denied. n IL aided tho
understanding of the text aud cleared up
the hhrctto's historic darkness some opc-
ratio good might IL accomplished. But
unfortunately the dic,ion Of singers In our
language j. not ALWAYS adapted 10 tho
explanation Of any mysteries.
Ethel du Pre-, an American cnntrulto
trained In Francc. wa the stranger In last
nights Performance Her first phrases as
Asucsnd seemed 10 reveal a distressing
tremolo and an agreeable II not powerful
voioc The impression 81 her vocal hility
remained and II Appeared later that her
control " her VoiCe wa inorc artistic than
her nervousness had allowed u ~ appear
at the outset. She cNhihitcd surprising
certainty and cpniideuCn for a beginner
after sha had p-Cpvcr h"r comppsurc. and
she deserved som" critical approval m
addition TO the popular Clamor that r.
warded h.r
Gertrude Rennvson was u placid LsTorc
81 capable vocal ~attainmcuts and Joseph
Sheehan r'fuscd go L. AROUSED by any
dramatic strrs- - circumstance from H.
apparent -thargy Wirfr.l q Y slr, ~"
tho scarf 81 n LurG and s,ur DIS rHtn1uo'
with greater cIuirul at tirr i~El'H method
than h. t~,i o. show a. ~" Metropolitan
winter lIr chorus was a. earn -i
and N,-ifaruus a. ryvr ant thc temp 1t
~ Murr~air wrrp undoubtedly quite
hi- own. boat 'Hrv k"p' ttH OPERA moving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
SUICIDE AFTER A SPREE.
Bre,h~r-in-Iaw ef Former sheriff But,iins
tuIls ~lliuself.

william y. o'Connor. 30 years old. Of $50
South Fourth street, Brooklyn. killed him
self by inhallng gas Yesterday morning in
the offer Of the Twentieth Century Wsil
Paper Company at IS Wes, Twcnty-fourth
street. where he had been employed as a
bookkceper. O'Connor had brcn drinking
heavily rscpntly and had not aitcuGod 10
his blsiness for a week. That was tho
only explanation % the suicide offered 10y
O'Cnnnor's friends and employer. Ills
accounts were all right. He had a Wife
and four children and was a brother.in-law
Of former Sheriff " J. Buttling Of brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
Six Concerns Excluded From M Jsc Of
the 'iaiiS.

wAsnfNGroN, sept - The Pps'mas'e--
General to-day issued fraud orders denying
the use Of 'hc mails 20 Tho Baker Company
Ct u and r. : Rakrrl Of Winchester .
Masa and e = Kingsley. = VI S%'p~huey
and tho Socr1iic Corresponding Club "
Boston. Tho couoDrus mentioned Rdvor-
ti-ed IN various row snRrcr- that ANYBODY
could make sii hy rem'tting - cents 20
them On r.~dpt % tho ~ vents bv tho
cnncrrns mentioned \ formula Tor tho manu-
fnc,ure Of mucilpgc was sent 90 the patron
with the ady1c, that he cbdoavur 20 stick"
his friend- 10 tho extent of tii worth
Fraud order Wer" nl~n issued AGAINST
q. y Warner and Major j l. Clark 81 Kan
sas CITY. Mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
now MOURNING rs no M WORN.
shapiains May Hear the Emblem an Ihrir
Arms.

WASHINGTON. Sept ?3.-An arnv chaplain
has written 10 the Wa Department. in
quiring how he shall wear the official mourn
ing In memory Of the late President. as
ordered by tho Secretary OF War. The
Secrptary's order directs all officers 81 tho
army Ia wear mourning on their swords.
and as chaplains are not provided with
swords the qu,stion has bccn raised how
they shall comply with tho order.
Previous orders have authorized the
wearing IL crepe on the officers arm. and
Il l. probable that the chaplains will bo
notified TO carry Out their Instructions In
this way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
ron VINE VICTIMS HEIRS.
Gen. Palmer and George Foster Peabod,
Give -oO N

A despatch from salt Lake, Utah, y"s-
terhay. announced that George Poster rea-
body Of Brooklyn and Gen. William J.
Palmer Of Colorado. who wop associated
IN the Pheasant Valley Coal Company.
have donated over $4,000 10 the heirs 81
the victims OF the Schoh"ld mine Disaster
In Nav. 1900. The donations include $50
20 tho family or heirs Of each victim. gifts
10 hospitals and n fund 20 establish
-four now emergency hospitals I'm the four
principal camps Of ID" company. Mr..
Peabody and Gen. Palmer "a few weeks
ago withdrew from the Pleasant Valley
InmnnnN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
RroGG>irIoN OF CorTIIIrrS.
I:unIs o scott Ma he Nominated for
President OF u-uoklNn thorough.

1hr o. iul.'al ma t~'r- iu Br'ukiyu ~.
determined f. m g. 900 p-us-I,' ,.r"--
slDn- q, the ,ul.; u...ri D-u'sra'io for~r.
with "a ich th-' arr ail,d n tbs campaign
80 n = SECURE unity q action Al lie T-ulls
aud IN. cnu--4nrt' ov,rthruw ~ Tamuauv
and ~ Mil slg hos {. w. guurA
YESTERDAY o. vac TIaHftUulV ,-"fTfutuoi
tia ~ uuminstiU4 fuf lr,si1UTt - 40"
l-,r.ugt thUshi 10 gi,e.u fu fUtuHr AharT-
utau hufr J. Nvu chairman - tirr Gen
,fal tutufnrfsv - tf-r Nf,nii,n I~HurUftacv.
vhisl wa- a. uui e. sfi 81 $50 r-ssf 81
49, uafur MiHhsfI , Jafvv To ursanI-
Esiiun hAs gfauu faTfiiv y % D. caiu-si
thai o. ha- now a. snfulkd uTuaD rhlp
- muru than 300
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
DOUBLE LAUNCHING At NIxON,s
Torpedo beat Nicholson and the SUBJ
marine Boat Porpoise.

ELIZABETH. n. j.. Sept. 2s.-The torpedo
boat Nicholson and tho submarine de-
stroyo, Porpoise were launched to-day
from Sixon's shipyards. Mrs. O. n. y.
Belmont Of New York chrtstencd the Nichol-
son. which h isS feet long and displaoes
about 200 tons. Sbe IL driven by sets 81
trple-espansion engines. Mis- Fanny Jes-
sie Campbell Moore broke the bottle over
tho Porpoise. Among those at the launch
ines we're Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Moore. Mr..
and Mrs o. II. p. belmont. Mrs. Jay. Mr..
II. y. Gunnison, Admiral Folger. Gov.
and Mrs. Daniel Delehanty Of Sailors Snug
Harbor. Col Paliza and stan Of tho Mex
lean commission. Lieut.. Lawrence Spear.
Lieut.. W W. Buchanan, Chief Engineer
States senator John Kean. Congressman
Charles n. Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. y. Il Frost
and Mayor Ryan Of Eizabeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
Movements ~ Naval Vessels.

wasHIS0ToS. Sept ? a-Thc cruiser
Michigan has arrived at frie. the cruiser
Albany AZ Genoa the gunbuat Nashville.
the battlcship kentucky and the cruiser
New Orleans at Chefoo. aud the training
ship MohiCan At San Francisco Tho
training ship EssHN has sailed from pouta
del Gada FOR Lisbon and the training ship
Lancaster from Grecnport for New London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
Atlanta 20 Build q Monument.

ATLANTA. Ga. sept. % with voluntary
subscriptions u 5000 In hand the general
committee started a housc-to-houzr cam
vs-s to-day to raise s2j.O - to erect a
monument to tho late President Mckinley
Ar n preliminary movement every pulpit
In tho city was devoted 20 tho subject
yesterday The purpose l. 20 have the
monument ready bv tho frst anniversary
Of McKinlsy's death and e. have President
Roosevelt for orator Of tho day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
Arm, ami Navy Orders.


WASHINGTON. sept - -Thes amy orderS
have bsen issued
CnipS SSsiSned 10 the sevs.r Srcnnl C,rnpany.
COST Arilsfy ~ fnr G',.ie
hAgins I'm found phvsicaiir dlSlnAIin,d by srsl,1
Of disability inddrui 70 tc senir. has been fe
IirS lieu, rur.nr u HArnstt Assistant slr.
gron. IN detailed a. 4 msnt-f ~ NE Hoard Of Oflrrfs
ss"pSn,s foi sT,'' IN IN. orilaac, / sps-nsn, 'HSIc,
Fti lieut. Aiie " Williams Assistant surgeon
i hoard Of orNc,rs 10 consist q Ns,or Gen Auhur
NacAuhuf. 60 Hcnv hashrnurk. Auui"n.
Cap, Rob.r 4 nroWn. foIrh cavalry side ~
ramu. rrcdfasf. o. meet In THIS rts ff lfr pUfposs
sn go fsie., 20 Inc c%1ri,trnr ~ G-r "a np.
snd the a%us'lInr Of m"cais ri honor That wa' l. ~
Leave N ab..l,c or 'hrt, months rrArisd rirp
Li,H Lcti . NiI'U' LnL !n2.,n I'D ,et
.Is,,- Of ab-nc- rr.n'.d rf,i usut u'aa y
q kusi-N Tvrrr richtA lnisuir. r1trnira one
Is.~ Of sn~e-r, s-ar'cd Mat lg,h-' e ns'..
Iona ,a,ain. AZ. lrI ~, r uil,
Lss,t 81 absrt,r Got sn~a dai, Frau'ed taVA
lalpn lIaulssu 81 Nud IuNlIN
ii-u, 81 Sbo D. Su y. i-guu oomr.ss,V
,tLt.I "l'
cps rrni , ustfr. AuIsN C1rre .,#s,,d 'rum
rrti'f dry as Patterns % loft ll.1
rUfa Sau Ttar.h.r' iassmp a. Nairr
l~att - shsrUcr, q a'.las tr st rrHu'ef Nai1f
NIIHu v tsrHF. surNeHu
lie islip~ no cetau iot n rsHsal cTut matt I'll %
meet - iUTt columbus taW ArrhIaHtA tamph-lL
AruIsH cor. lfst Leu IN"ru. % Hsrusti.
~ tan Sufgs "a. tns lleut dsm-s 4 N rto1.
Hru.t . tufsa Hf.HUu lIrlt VIII r = nn4p MING
suiurW O,Ua ~ssvua Lieut. tAfvrrs &C. ltofs -
rIrr tuuN r~rSnd iaruA ilfru a. NaA. 1ssnN
thiff iuiantn. aua sFund iAsut ,ufonn NUian-sr.
Nrl''r u0fIs iusr' Ad,esw
Tfsss raVtt uutrft hays trsu issued
lFt 4. n tuiuan. o. Navy Aata WtstiugtnnL
- ~fufs - insrnrun ~ usta 80 faoHU
lsH = y irrrnan D. lfgrsa ssi IrWugui
Navel Aaa"tt DO kFNHrHr. rrr'Nsa'HHn hns 49,
rnfrrssH 81 D Nnsnn. f1vf tf1ft ung.nsd
tamF Hatls FraHnfs 80 -sH ofcsra
eB Y ~ uaN O. rsT Yala Dos4a. Nstzf
an Guu o. ~ Mahkaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
Mckinley Monument for riusburz.

P~I-rsurru. Pa. Sept ~ Tn Chamb '
az Commerce had n meeting to-day and
launched "A movement fnr the erection 81
n monument TO President Mckinley iu
S-henley Park 4 committee of thirteen
vaS appointed 20 take charge of funds con-
tributed and later 20 appoint a permanent
committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24

WASHINGTON. Sept - The President
to-day appointed Joseph J LANCER Of
Nebraska Consul A. Solingcn. Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
The LOvOL0 School,

Ss Tast SD ~. cofr,f laft ~.
PREPARATORY COLLEGIATE bAh c.ftpoL.
urssf lifsrtIa. - Fathers Of thu Nociety Of Jesus.
zach claSs ufHIteI 10 -. pupils. iuhilh .es'
egulg melts mo efu. gym aslum Neopen. nen-
daY. oct. .. IOf circular apply 70 Vice fuhctpal.
y. y. MokIN>O>, =, .. fnnctpAi:
" y. INNS. =. ., Vice Principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
HAMILTON INSTITUTE

q WF~T kf,T ST MANHATTAN square. ~
PREPARATION FOR COLLOGE AND UNIVkRr
SHY.
INIT OF STUDENTS FOR iPoi-ieo.. isa
pTprTNS OI-rpUER ISL.
=. ANU4uN SHAW JR. frinoipsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24

NEW ynRK hay School IS Nassau ~
IAN cTu0ni l,rnlts Sch.Ls sss, dsn "
o.. D. 10 to year. LIN ~ thr~e years.
send Got Cltaius ur. tIOk T. HASH Dean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
Senftner School,

"a ASTON PLACE TEL. ia SPRING.
REuppNs SIP LLT FR nrH
The Ssluusf School % cfs a. prospective siudents
Of o.. Academic lrlHffurrt an advantage when
l. nui ofrHtG "a STUDENTS slseuher..
90 O S~U.turr. \ D. n u. Principal.
q " Ssuuurf. s IS. IL. u Secretafy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
Collegiate School,

aI WT,I SEVENTY SEVENTH ST
hu's plstofed Tor the colleges and Scienuho
Schools iUmhr nsgartueni Wei eliippcd
Gymnasium. Roupens september 81.
/ { MNt,ATT. Headmssrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
The Miller School of Business.

IT. .AAme. BulIdinS. tI3l Hreadway
shorthand. I,pew dunK. Bookkeeping.
yNrH ....A. tIt IkF~4.. NWAA AI1uNT.
CIRCULARS ~" tist'sr s.h"e' at Aay Price
PRATT INSTITUTE u~ltpuhlNN, y, "
Pan Irfm tcg,nN SfgIrrser nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
THE SCHOOL or
COMMERCE. ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE
OF NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
MsslcK's BUSINESS INSTITUTE

seth 81 - AshlHu pls hfunklNn. thorough, praf
Cl IN sifucpon. nooFbrspins S,snos mphy, lypsi
tug. Language lrfns less than haf 20 !nishhs'
young usn ana vomsn. 40 rhAfFs Tor employmei