davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-12-07
WHAT THE PRESS
WILL Be De-

Attempts have been made
vious years to produce Christm
edition OF The Press. They me2
with more or less success, thanks 4
the public spiritedness OF the adyer
tising friends OF the paper. Thl
year The Press win assume a NOR
elaborate garb than ever before, an,
for the sole benefit of the patrons {
the advertising columns, an eaylie
date than usual has been set &
printing the edition. In order
IN ke this possible the solicitor
the a ivertising, the genial Mr.. IN
Bradshaw, has been instructed [
corral all copy" during this wee
The date decided upon to issue ia
paper is Decemb Der Is, which ia in tfu
middle OF the week instead Of at II
end The advertisers In the editi(
muet look for and expect resulf|
they are entitled to them and 1t N
the duty OF The Press to aid In secIE
Ing the best results possible to yd
rant their outlay OF cash. Thereto
it ID for this reason that the earl
date OF publication has been sci
The Christmas shoppers will be alb
to see just where to buy; they III
be assisted with suggestions as 1
what to buy, and the entire ventul
will work out for the benefit and vi
building OF PleasantyiIle,
One more important feature
worth presenting. The Press has
large country circulation. but tbd
are always changes taking pla
among the residents Of surrOupdi
hamlets. The new comers muE Et l.
reached because the advertisers mel
their patronage, too. In order /
reach these good people The PreI
viii send a quantity OF extra I'd mI'
copies OF this special edition til eaI
postmaster in these surruur
places for free distribution.
this move is for the cause Of bu
up Pleasantyille.
"A word more about the ed
1t VIII comprise eight pages an
II the most beautiful colored
page covers ever seen in New j.
The cover Is indeed q work 0l
which is only made possible b
| advancement of recent years
printers art. The white
-yill be made @P-of handsl
and ink drawings, carto08
especially for The Press by an
OF note, aud a most entertainiL
of Christmas reading will inter7
the advertising columns,
will prevent the pages .
ing the usual dry, nd
appearance SO common u
tions. A number OF lbd
have been invited to cont
lections and sketches OF 4
OF residence, and one
vilIe's most able young T.
will compose an orglud -
subject OF interest to all; Pie
vile 100 years hence" =
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-12-07
WELCOME TO WINTER

Friead OF the tempest and the storm
Oace more ! greet thy fur clad form,
And bid thee eIcome to our land;
Tho thou comest with Icy hand,
Yet still love thee none the less,
Tho Summers green shall disap
pear
Aud Autumn's hues SO brown anG
sere.
Once more their Mother Earth caEess:
And tho the puny bubbling riu,
Beneath thy frown grow white and
still;
And busy bee. and songful bird
No more ON every side are heard;
Aud tho thou fiingest on all around,
robe so pure Of spotIess snow;
Hiding from view the once fall
ground,
And bidest thy freezing wind to blow;
Yet still love thee, love thee well,
For sound Of sleigh and tinkling bell
love thy snow, love thy sleet.
Thus thy coming. once more | greet.
T. >. Baily
December, 1S47.
Written 60 years ago, when the
author was somewhat younger than
be Il now.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-12-07
SOCIETY DIRECTORY

Union Lodg. No 2l3, meets every Wednesday
night IL HE'D Mems Hail. IL. ". Hen ich, Secre-
rary.
LOWS Parker EncHfnpnent, l. Y. q. L. No 30,
meets second anu fourth Mondays in each month
In Adams Hail. 5. j Llark, Scribe.
Abseauani Palria chs Militant No. ,. meets
second Monday in each month IN Adams Hail
Clarence A. Faui, Clerk.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHAA
Excelsior Council No. % L, meets every Friday
evening in Red Mems Hah. q. NJ. Bates. Record
ing Secretary. i-lZ-Oe
KNIGHTS OF PfTHIAS
phil Eearney Lodge No. g. meets every Sat
urday night in Kyum's Hall. 4. L. ST uli, X. OF
apd 5. Il lIiitlni Iurpin. Master Of Finance.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-12-07
70 Correspondents
and Write5.si

All articles Intended for pnb-
Iication in The Press, special
issue OF Dec, Is, must be In
this Office NOT LATER than
Monday, Dec. l6 The paper
Will not be published Dec. u.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-12-07
CENT A WORD

Rate 1 cent per word under this heading.
Cash must accompany order for insertion.
RANsY rOULTRv PLANT
Thoroughbred wyandottes. Barred Plymouth
Rocks and Eggs for Matching. strictly fresh
rrnil iss, eggs for domestic use. J. A. McAEusy
64l Main ST. Pleasantviile. Phone 2dA
MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE
Has all copysnieaccs; In 1rst-class conditions q
rooms. lot 50x245 AtlHms Avenue, third house
from Shore Road. Addressf., Press Oidce- I'll
FOR SENT
Cnfurnislied; part OF No. IL North Fourth st.
Gas and city water. 80 per month, l5c
LOST, nov 10 h
ON Suburban car, photograph OF child. Re-
ward Return to Press oifce l5e
STORE AND ID wELLING
For Rent; separate II desired; 8 rooms and
bath. NJ. Daley, lol Chestnut ST.. Picasaut-
Vile.
DIAMOND n sNss LOST
lSk gold; scratched. $40 reward. Return TO
Press Oiice-
PAPER BAGS FOR SALE
thousands Of 4 pound paper bags lure for sale
at The Press oifier, at reduced prices.
HAY FOR SALE
chas. Ii. sooy. Absecon. &c
HUn8ER sTAMP8
orders taken at Press Office. PROMPT scrvice.
q Room HOUSE FOA RENT
South Park ave. inquire A. 4. Hson's store. If
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-12-07
A FR6
Christmas =
"A Thing of Be
is a Joy Foreve

Before selecting yqNt 4
Gifts visit us. We have, Z
manner OF Ornamental Hoy
the largest and finest COLLIE
JARDlNIERS
In South Jersey, ranging
from l0c up to $15 each.
AQUARlUMS
all sizes, styles and prices.
l0c each or 3 for 25c.
RED PAPER 6ELLS
In ail sizes and the lowed
which they can be bought 4
SONG BIRDS
and Bird Cages and Supple
GLASS FLOWER VI
Hand-painted China, Fern !
Baskets, Flower Standm
cites, Christmas Cards
WREATHES
in all styles and -
Holly, Moss, lmmoft
and Moss Pillows. Oti
numerous to mention.
For the benefit 0
ONE CHANCE is given
25c purchase on u EeS
h and-painted China
Equipped Aquarium.
worth winning.
Contest to Close CHI
OBERT,,
| Main St. Cor. Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
STOCKS GENERALLY LOWER.
SHARP EARLY LOSSES FOLLOWED By STRONG
CLOSING.
STRONG
Easier Monetary CondOnncrease in Supply of Cash Banks De-
on Demand BondTe Moneg Hard to Lend Quoted Rates

Street should not be accepted by holders of
sound railroad and industrial stocks and bonds
as foreshadowing depreciation in the real merit
OF securities. Wall Street is still somewhat
upset over its own condition and mixed to some
extent in its views regarding the future and
the fact that there has been public response.
as far as speculative buying is concerned to the
low level at which prices quoted serves to
encourage traders who short of stocks in
the belief that quotations can be forced to a
lower level. Call money ruled at 21a per cent
yesterday. with low point OF per cent. There
was difficulty In lending time money at quoted
rates. borrowers expecting easier figures. duo
to the increasing supply of money at this centre
A reflection of the better position of the money
market is presented in bonds. in which, marked
improvement both in demand and price. is re-
ported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
la.esI total sales for The day. .UnIlsted.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-AIOney on call opened at sis
per cent: highest. SlS per cent; lowest. per cent
closing. 1929 per cent; last loan. pa per cent;
ruling rate. Pa per cent. Time money was quoted
5k per cent for all dates from sixty days to six
months. Commercial paper was quoted at 6q6la
per cent for sixty to ninety days and four months
and 6% per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE--The foreign exchange
market opened a shade easier. with sterling rates
down five points to As51O04s52O for cables. 4st45c
ASH for demand sterling and 4sO4G4.sO4O for sixty
day bills Short francs 5.21A4. less 1-16. and
short reichsmarks. "a 7-16 The market fell Is
points from the opening level, but entirely recov-
cred this loss in the early afternoon At $50 p
cables were quoted az ASSOC s515 demand sterling
at 4S445Q4 s41s and sxtyday bills az 4sOsOG4 $780,
Short francs were 5.21A less 1-16. and short
Teichsmarks 81 716 Bills offered rather freely
during the morning. causing the depression but as
they were absorbed the fresh buying de-
mand brought about the advance Actual closing
rates follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
Bankers posted rates were as follows;

DOMESTIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS discount.
ChicagO-3Oe premium. Charleston-Buying. soc dis
count: selling, 1-1Oc premium. st. LOuis-15e pre-
MUM bid. San Francisco-Sight. 21sc PREMIUM
telegraph. &c premium. New Orleans-COmmerclaI
soc discount bank. 81 premium. Cincnnati-SOc dis
count. Savannah-Buying. zoe DISCOUNT; selling. 75c
premium.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New YOrk-Exchanges.
ssA11S,55l; balances. $45l6.31s; BOston-Exchanges
SS6lsS.4S6; balances. S.s590f7; Philadelphia-Ex-
changes. s29.sssSls; balances s4OSs.slS Baltimore
Exchanges, S22O,5l5; balances. $57s.O75. Chicago
Exchanges, $6SS27.572: balances. S24S0.6sI
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. S42.c Mexican
silver dollars 4Sae. Bar silver in London closed az
sod
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. 1855: Lisbon 2.75
MEAICA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES exchange on
New York is quoted at 2OOlk
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs rece!pts
reported from Washington. no: internal reve-
nue. receipts. sos. "a: miscellaneous receipts S1I7
Receipts for the day s2.15f.Su: expenditures. s.
Scoo Receipts for the month to date SS2O05ss;
expenditures, S52ioOOO; excess Of receipts $3.50 $50
Receipts for the year to date. S9SOiSS3l: expendl-
lures &45, 1918; excess OF receipts, S5224sSZ
ENTERTAINMENTS Sub-Treasury was debtor
70 the Clearing House 81 SS4652
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

Tie sologiRg securities were sold yesterday at
auction st the Exchange salesrOom BY Adrian X.
1fulleT a. Son;
BY order OF executors
shares Mercantile Safe Deposit Co. .fses
sheEos liquid Air Power & Automobile Co.
D. 9 -
e shares auEgenheim Exploration Co
lss shares Mason Misunderstanding Co., per nh. &c
81 t1aEes 81 Louis Ore a Steel Co, lot. 81
~ shares Carrinston g. Co.'S Express q Plr-
s1ssinE agency LOT $3.50 ...--......-... !
Msmbership y. y. Produce E1ohGnEs OaN
N.sr t1--) -. 800
FcT account OF whom q may concern
% shares HoInesdalo Realty Company lot II
t-seo wabash e Pitts. Ter. nv. "a mtga 4 D g
tt~ySer gold bond, due 1854: interest June
,ooo ~ psss-e ss's, I2sH
tfvS aifl.tllAn steel FOun0Tiss Co. y. bond
Gus 1885; interest April ana October... n
lrN trtsrttofs ny. CO. col. trust 9 D zolf
1900 siiiscs-ers = = boBss s ss A 9Ss 81
400 i'e~ Ncnss d n DodEs p. r. lSt rnfge
= = G. bonds, due 1885. .-..-......... n
1900 Lnitst Box Beard & PaPer ca. gen mtet q
y @ bonds. issued December - 1913 IA
800 shares Improved Property Holding 20. (vos-
ma trust ceTfincefes)
- shares AcchaEics q TIuders Rank -1
fht1s New AlnSloT1nIn Gas CO. lst rtge. 4
BONDS, cue 1eas; interest Jan and yuiv. A.
crnca Interest from jan last 20 bs CHARGED
r----'''' ''-'-------'- e3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
SEX dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-CaM money IN
London. Sh9315 per cent. Open market discount
rate for short bills. 4sQ47s per cent. Long bills
4%q45s per cent Berlin discount rate 5ss per cent
Paris discount rate, 3l5 per cent. Paris exchange
on London, % francs 81 confines. Bar gold us
100. Berlin exchange on London. 90 MARKS 52A
pfenngs.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British consols for
money. IS s-i6; for the account IS 1916 French
rentes. 90 francs 20 confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
Financial Elections.
The Home Insurance Gonganv

New York, April 3rd, 1907.
~ Annual Election sor Directors ot this Company
sei5 Ecnday lst inst the following gentlemen Wers
elected Cor the ensuing year:
l.E1 7. Morton, James 3. Van Wosrt,
Come ius y. EliEE John Clahin.
lnfn y, NgashburLs cord Meyer,
labTifgs q. Snow, Ie-i {. Weir
George j. Hartford. John II. Flagier.
HsurN u. Noges, EEnnnuel H. a. CoFrsk
ss1clen O. warner samuel D. styles.
Duurrs Clarke,
AZ subsequent meeting Of the Board SIR. Elbridgs
=. Snow unanimously elected President ana MessTE
Hsnsnuel II a. Oorrea and Frederic c. BusTell were
tnnniIEausy elected Kics-Pres!dents.
c l. TYNER. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
Diuidend Notices.
NmIssrNo MINES COMPANY.

MISSING MINES COMPANY,
81 Nassau Street New York
March 25th. 1907.
he Board OF Directors has to-day declared a quar-
terry dividend OF THREE PER CENT, payable April
s0h 1eo7 OF record the close OF
business on April "a. 1907. Transfer books VIII be
clotsd April I'd. 1907. p n, and remain closed
Until fh. opening OF business April 22d. 1907.
FRANK ". HOLMES. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with Tues
DAVIS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
....s2 00e 500. sos g. 500 72f 222 sae7e 5Oa rs

Iotals '...ss90dS0sSds ,222 S2e70 504. Tss
Circulation peg capita. $50 81: April l. 1906 ssI 70:
April i 1905 $40 ss; April l. 1904 $50 81: April J. 1903
SO "a; April J. 1902 s2s 5s April J. 1901 SOS 25, April
!, 1900. $50 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04

AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
Dividend OF Two Dollars per share will be paid
Monday. April IS 1907. stockholders OF record
She clo.e q business Saturday. March 16, 1907.
transfer books viii be closed from March is 20
March 30 1907. both days included.
WI r. DRIVER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04

g'he Delaware LackaEanna Western P. R. Co
New York March 2s 1901.
Dividend Two ana one-half f21sD per cent wifi be
"a ApT goth. 1907.
rhe transfer books VIII close a s D. m April Sd and
open April Goth 1907
FRED ?. CHAMBERS
Secretary ana Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
PHILADELPHIA srncxs

Furristed By chrriss .. Barney q Co. No "a R,o.a..
Rev Vera. ard 30. 10 South en- ct PhilsS,l,EI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04

UNITED STATES REALTY AND IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY,
IA Broadway. New York City.
March 18th. 1907.
AZ Q meeting OF the Beard Directors OF UNITED
STATES REALTY AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
held this day, quarterly dividend IA per
payable Nay 1907
tia close of business April 2sth. 1907. The
closed three o'clock the afternoon
April 9th. and remain closed until O'Clock A. NJ
Nsy e.
B. ~ FELLOwF Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

The Treasury reports money in circulation IN tho
nited States April 1 as foowss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
RESERVE FUND

Washington. April 3--The condition of the Trens-
ury at the beginning OF business to-day was as
fellows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
TIF1cATEs.

Cola coin and bullion .................... 600
TRUST FUNDS TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING GER
rrF-cATTcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, April g. p. m.-The market for Ameri
can securities weak. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

GsEal,A'a BY Van sshaish CO. No wan strsst1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04

Closing prices Of active bonds dealt in with

net chanees. follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
FUNERAL OF COLONEL J. Y.F. BLAKE
Leader of Irish Brigade in Boer War Hon
ored by Irish Societies.

The funeral Of Colonel John Y. Fillmore Blake.
who led the Irish Brigade in the Boer War
and was found dead in his room at No. 257 West
122d street on Thursday. was held yesterday at
the headquarters Of the United Irish Leagues Of
America at No 241 West 57th street The coffin
was draped in the two flags which Colonel Blake
always kept in his room: one a large Irish fag.
the other the Stars and Stripes. In addition to
these a mass of flowers from various friends lit
orally covered the coffin Besides the flowers
from personal friends. there were handsome
floral designs from the New York. Boston and
ParnelI branches OF the United Irish League
and the Associated Sunday Magazines
Michael E. Corbrey introduced Michael J.
Ryan. president of the National United Irish
League who spoke briefly OF the achievements Of
Colonel Blake. his courage. his kindness and his
brilliancy. He was brave lion," said the
speaker. kindly as a woman and as guileless as
a little child The speaker recalled the fact
that the day Of Colonel Blake's death was the
anniversary of one of the greatest battles Of his
life, that OF Spion Kop in which Joubert de-
feated Butler.
The body was taken to the Grand Central Sta
ton and thence to woodlawn. where II will
be buried temporarily. Among the pallbear-
ers were Allen Sangree. O'Connor Mclaughlin
Michael J. Ryan. John J. O'Callahan. OF Boston;
DR.. James T Brennan. Colonel p. j. Nevins of
Haverhili. Mass; John F. Ffnnerty. of Chicago;
Patrick Egan. ex-Minister to Chilli and John j.
Joyce. Among those who attended were Major
Mallory. of the 18th Infantry. U. s. A. and
Major Gale, of General Wade's staff both of
whom were with Colonel Blake at West Point.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28

enthusiastic in the description which she gives in
her published Journals" of her visit there with
the Prince Consort, away back in the forties
especially relating her attempt at butter making in
the splendid dairy in a white china churn, with a
hanole OF solid silver Lord Breadalbane who Is a
ldll' handsome, stately man, decorated not only
with the Order Of the Garter and OF the Thistle
but also with a medal for saving a man from
drowning at the peril OF MS own life was held in
hlgh favor by the late Queen Victoria who saw
much OF him when he was Lord Stewart of the
Royal Household and who repeatedly designated
him to represent her Lord High Commissioner
at Edinburgh He his side was full Of atten-
uons for his venerable sovereign, ard always used
10 send not only quantities OF hothouse fruits and
mowers but also his fine service of gold plate
valued at million of dollars. for the use OF the
queen when she stopped Perth for luncheon or
dinner at the station restaurant her way TO and
from Balmoral-that is TO say about four times a
year With regard to his fruit he possesses at
Auchmore, one OF his places in Perthshire the
most famous vine in Europe, which enjoys a world
Wide reputation and is nearly treble size of
historic vine at Hampton Court it's annual yield of
grapes averaging 5000 punches
Lady Breadalbane is a tall handsome woman a
most gracious hostess and a sister of the present
Duke OF Montrose. She is not only a magnificent
shot. with many a fine stag to her record but also
splendid whip. and has recently published
ana revised edition OF her standard work horse
breaking, in which she is acknowledged adept.
she may be said to have inherited her knowledge
OF horses and her fondness for everything in the
nature Of sport f.om her mother. Caroline Duchess
or Montrose. so famous the British turf Mr..
Manton." and who has been represented the
American stage not altogether kindly or justly,
1.-The Sporting Duchess"
The duchess was kind hearted old woman pas
siorately fond OF racing whose highly colored and
extremely pictorial language did not prevent her
from being very religious in her particular
way. Thus. having come to the conclusion that
she ought 10 do something for the spiritual well
fare OF the men and boys OF her racing es-
tablishment and of other similar stables at New
market she built and endowed a church there for
their especial benefit. and which attended by
most of the other members of her set a Newman
ket Having thus built and endowed the church.
she was determined that the people whose bene-
Mt she had had in view should neglect no ad-
vantage in connection Herewith. and nothing
more amusing Sundays than the old
duchess march up the aisle leading by the one.
and sometimes two. stable boys whom she had
caught attempting evade attendance at divine
service. After having thrust them into pew and
released her hold their ears she would then
proceed TO her pew and to her own devotions
with look OF pious satisfaction which most
edifying TO behold.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Mrs. Il Ely on Dutch Literature: subordi-
Eauca1ion, No. q West 44th street ii
SPS n uss On .ooa Of Sunday
Drawing meeting and bridge party Of AuHiIlary No
9riekenhaus' No a. West 25th street T. p m - =
OF National Society OF Ohio Women. Hotel
Annual concert Of The Mandolin and Guitar club of the
Harlem Young Women Christian Association. Nos.
Dr. Daniel A Huebsch. on PATHWAYS the Fields Of
gcatSH HS% 'S S sec "a Weiss ss an a Street for Political
Guild Of the infant Saviour Hotel AstOT evening
40. 80 Central Park West S p. m.
DR. MsAs on Solar r sg'ism o1 FSG School
Dinner Of the New York UniveTsaiist Club St. Denis o
Entertainment OF the Republican Club Of the 2oh
avenue and 6sth street evening.
Ae1sndsT s6sT SfGTf anS. the sSTfT Immigrant Aid
American Institute of Social Service Waldorf
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education De Witt
n'qR Hs9 sG9o0 l9'h si aysnTe ns Sna 'gh se
Public school I4ist street and Btgseoml6e svsnge
Dr. Wills s B2IshSn %, Fa E6., Brpn S1, ,s. T5o9s
McTiern1n. ''Dsnici wesster7 Public school ss No
s % s9 PsSo scseo S
sss Dsran ana The he state FuSt School 81
No. s23 West 44th street Eqsens schoen Rome:
Public school, So Hester Essex and suffolk streets
We Owe to the Indian Inveator (iliustratc: public
sh00 So Oh 5s TT' Nn2sr sRs tTs ps
lie School se ssth stree! and LsTngtcn % SSsnus o 1
iia is3d street and Eighth avenue. Or. Walter
scott. Robert BuTns'': Public School 15s
Avenue a, between 18th 18th streets, dudley
Malone san Francisco and Recent Pacific
coast Development illustrated; Public School l5e
No 24I East 10th street. Frank L. blanchard. The
Making Of n Newspaper dIlustratedl Public School
iss Lewis. Houston East Sd streets. DR.
Inslee Berry. The Treatment OF Cnconsciousness
such as Apoplexy. Painting Sunstroke. Conyulsions
in Children, Hystercal Attacks and Poisons St
I.uRe's Hall. No. 4s3 Hudson street near Grove
Ernest lngersol Home and Society in Animal Life
lIustrated1. ST Peters Hall, 10th street, between
Eighth and Ninth avenues. Miss Mary NJ Brackett
a Summer In jamaica dllustrRted); Morris High
School 16Gth street and Boston Road DR.. William T.
Cirns. -Four Hundred Years of Military and Civil
Conquest: Buddhism a Mother of Civilization
IIustratedl: Public School 1875 First and 51st
street Miss Lille The Tempest