The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 8

8 THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED IN STATIONERY: Three Quires, 72 Sheets, for 25 cents. Envelopes to Match, 75 for 25 cents. This is first class Cream Paper, smooth or rough finish, ruled or unruled. Get it at once, as it can not last long at this price. IAKES ROSY OHEEK, ALBEirS SAKSAPARILLA AND STILLIXGIA.

14 HARKET SS0AKE. THE STATIONERS 15' GAY STREET. PERSONAL POINTS. CLEVELAND WOX. A GIRL'S GOSSIP.

THE CITY. EDUCATIONAL. PROCRAM FOR COLUMBUS DAY CELE-' RATION THIS WEEK. you Don't B6II6V6 It. Deputy Sheriff Littleton returned yesterday from Kingston, where he a tended the Mrs.

Alex Kennedy, of Lexington, is visiting Mrs. C. W. Steele, in South Knoxville. Mrs.

Hannah of Mossy Creek, is visiting her daughter, 1 Mrs. as. A. Biggs, of this city. Hon.

K- R. Mountain City, at the Hattie. He says things are rather quiet, particularly in the First district. Hon. James J.

Coile. of Jefferson, is in the city en route home from the Odd Fellow's annual conclave at Portland, Oregon. Miss Dora Cargille," of Johnson City, and Miss Carrie Moody, of Mossy Creek, are spending a few days with Miss Nellie Iloskins, Summit Hill, Mrs. A. V.

Brannon, nee. Miss Edna Rhea, of Greeneville. arrived in the citr yesterday afternoon. She is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas.

A. Lane, on Jefferson street V- Mr; G. M. Connelly, of Chattanoojra, is in the city. He has just completed the best city- directory Chattanooga has ever had and the xist ever published for any city in the South.

He will at once begin work on Knoxville's new. directory; and will be associated vith Mr. E. Crozier in its publica tion. Crozier and Connelly promise that our new directory will be equal to the i best published in the United States.

Railroad D. Jliller, traffic manager of the Queen Crescent System, vas regis tered at the Vendome yesterday. He came over from Cincinnati to hold consultation with Eece-ier Fink. George W. Stevens, purchasing agent of the East A Tennessee, Virginia Georgia and -the Queen Crescent, with headquarters at Cincinnati, was in town V.

Tt inner, traveung freight agent of the Norfolk with headquarters at Roanoke was at the New behubert yesterday. ueneral Manager Hudson is expected home from New York this afternoon. CoL McGhee, one of the receiv ers of the tast is home from a lengthy stay in New York. About the Hotels. ,1 Among those registered at the New Schubert yesterday -were: A.

C. Ammett and i A liood, Chat tanooga: W. Goodman, Atlanta; George H. Hummellr South Bend, Ind. Miss M.

Murphy, i aew xork; Moore and family, Ellijay, Ga. At the endome, yesterday, among were: Capt. Thomas Tomlinson, proprietor of Tate bpring, accompanied by Mrs. Upmlinson and daughter, Miss Essie. b.

b. Jerome, of the Armour Packing Company, Kansas City. Also, W. H. Llewellyn Seattle, K.

Musgrove eilson, Baltimore; it Kirtland Duffries, New York; H. E. Drew, Indianapolis; Charles B. Tavi tus, Ben Spier, J. P.

Woodruff, New York. Registered at the Hattie are: Ft P. Toof, Memphis, President of the Cotton Mills at Eockf ord, Blount county. lieo. V.

bturtevant, 01 Chlcasro, man ager of the Chicago Construction Com pany, -which has the contract to build the est Knoxville Water Works. Ji A. ofthe Census Office, J. A. I owler, a prominent lawyer of Clmtcn.

Hon. A. Eodgers, of Loudon, Judge 01 the lhird Judicial Circuit. W. D.

McCurley, a merchant of Cum berland Gap, and formerly a well- known Knoxville drummer: Mrs. J. It. Latimore and Miss Porter, of Four Mile Branch, Tenn. Also.

Lewis Tobias. New York: F. Park, Kansas T. Merrill, Bos ton; B. Stocking, Wisconsin; Sam D.

East, John East, Bock wood; Flora McCarter, John Henderson, Sweetwa ter; W. L. Salvers, Middlesborough. Among those registered at the Pal' ace are: Judsre M. P.

Jamaain, of Mossy Creek, president of the City National Bank of Knoxville. D. Maloney a merchant of War- nersburg, and Mrs. Maloney is. Ij.

Liioya, a well' known minin? engineer 01 eiiico. Others-are: J. M. McKinney. Mossy reeir; Jas.

a. Carey, Trenton, IS. F. A. Weigh tman, Bettsburg, For est E.

Lord, Bingham ton, N. A. F. bchaefer, Syracuse; V. E.

Head, Ham man. Do you wa the best in the market? Coal is che and it is stood in its place, and is the time for all con sumers to bu The place to get good Jellieo Coal vith bt-ltfL Adams Phone 100. CHAMBEKL.1N Architects. ITALIAN IM3IIGRANTS Come to the City From Atlanta and Leave for the West. A large number of Italian immi grants arrived in the city yesterday af ternoon over trie Knoxville Southern and left via the Eas Tennessee for points West.

It is supposed that they were landed at Savannah, to escape the quarantine in New York bay came to Atlanta over the Georgia road, and thence to Knoxvule. T.hey were a hard looking set and not one of them could speak a word of English. Prof. Bush e- i dled a larsre number 1 he Election at the Hattie Hquse. The Totes Counted.

"The scheme to raise money for the Gibbons orpans is bound to prove a winner. -t V' '-r -r" Two ballot boxes were placed in front of the Hattie House about five o'clock yesterday afternoon. One was Cleveland and the other 'Harrison. Those who wanted to vote for Grover put as much money in the box as they cared to contribute. For each penny i a vote was counted.

The money was counted last night at 9 o'clock, and it was announced that S14.84 had been voted. Of this amount $10.08 was taken from the Cleveland box, and $4.76 from the other. Counting one vote for each cent, Cleveland received 1,003 votes, and Harrison 476, a majority for Cleveland of 532. When the votes are countei out. to morrow night there will be noticed a arge increase.

The crowd that gath ers around the Hattie of Sunday morn ing's will drop many a quarter and a half Into the boxes. Before the election is over there ill be plenty of excitement over the con test ana a grauiylng amount will be received, which will be' donated, to a most worthy cause. The Thoreau C21ah, 2- -)'-: It was 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon when the Thoreau Club left the county bridge for their weekly tramp, which, this time, was to be on the Sodth aide. The weather was all one could wish, and. the trees, shrubbery and all surrounding nature were at their loveliest.

Cherokee Bluff, was to be the terminus of the days ramble, and 'the walk thither was first along the Royal Esplanade, South of Knoxville'B leading street whose asphalt pavements made for quite a distance pedestrianism Many are the beautiful homes that may be noted thereabouts, and there is a general air of thrift Crossing the railroad the grounds of the Scottish Timber works were entered and here the members were pleased to see life and activity about the plant, and the mill running. The new bridge that the Marietta ind North Georgia Kailroad is constructing of course was a prominent object. The approaches- and three piers are eora- Eleted, and the remaining pier is nearly all finished. On the other side could be noted heaps of iron, the framework of the bridge. Debouchinir from these trrounds through, a corn-field, by a narrow path that ran zitrzaff amonsrst the standinsr corn whose nodding tassels swayed to every passing breeze the club went.

Soon a tiny spring whose limped water looked so temptingly cool, that, of course, the Thoreau custom of taking a drink was indulged in. Soon scram- dodging bnersip the hiU the members went, laughing and in dulging in exclamations, and soon' the summit was scaled, but view therefrom paid for all. From the fiist point, of Cherokee Bluff, which the members will always hereafter call Thoreau Point, all Knoxville and its sister cities can be seen. There is scarcely a more nictnresoue river in the south than the Tennessee and the view of it that may be obtained from the bluffs is one oz the For hours the members, sat on this Doint takinz delicious draughts of a scene wherein were combined so many elements of beauty; The return trip was tmisnea oy cross ing the Knoxville-Augusta bridge on the hand car where the last view for the day was obtained of ridge, riv er and scenic panoroma On the The Hill is all ablaze with.brass buttons and new uniforms, and the proud freshmen and sophomores can be seen at all times and in their erect and military postures in the most public places. The uniforms are uie neatest and most tasteful ever worn here and no small amount of credit is due Lieu tenant Tyson in his selection.

The Student, the college magazine, is to be out in atfewldays. Under, the able chief editorship of Mr. Dodge, it promises to be a most excellent one. Dr. Kent returned from his home where he was called on account of his brother's death.

Prof. Jordan has been in Virginis the past few days. He is expects to re turn the first of the week with his family. The university has been honored by the appointment of one oz its profes sors to fill an important position at the World's Professor Scribnerhas been appointed to take charge of the Experiment Station Photographic De partment. Mrs.

Brent, the mother-in-law of Dr. Dabney. is visiting at bis house a few days. She Is on her way to California where she will visit her nieces this winter. Our foot-ball team played their first match game yesterday afternoon at Marwille.

resulting" in a score of twenty-five to nothing in our favor. The team leaves for Nashville next Thursday, where they will meet Van derbilt on the following day, and day later play at Sewanee. O. Gallaher and John M. Neal, of the class of '93, are once more among their friends.

The c'ass of '94 are the happy possessors of a new button. It is in the form of a star, with alternate of orange and white. The buttons of the Senior class, how. ever, are attracting general admiration on account of the' neat and tasteful a ppearancei Died. Miss ilary Gwin, Saturday morning, at the residence of Rev.

J. Pike Powers, on Bell avenue, after lo- suffering' and lingering illness. remains will be taken to Alexandria, on No. 44 at 2 o'clock a. ra.

tliLs tnorn- A VIVACIOUS WRITER CHATS OF VA- RIOUS THINGS. She Gently Roasts the Sprinkling Fiend and Others. Evxkt single 'one of us that sits down for a moment to write a bit for a newspaper these two weeks commences, ends or sandwiches somewhere in our items something on Columbus. It goes to say that we all endeavor to spring something fresh, original, or work over some interesting tidbits of the saying and doings of the days when the greatest of great men was not so much appreciated as in this year of grace 1802. 1 he small boy has cauarht the fever of Columbia far worse than ever.

He studies, works and plays, by the ever exhilarating air of "My country this of thee Hie there null tbt cow tail for Of thee I sing and so on, only each boy, somehow, manages to hare an entirely new rer- sion of his own in the, adjustment of this patriotic tune to all the bad and good doings under the sun a bright boy is ca pa oie oi in aaay. Our dainty maiden culls the sweetest essence of romance from those days of Isabella of Castile, when the Spanish soldiers, Genoese nobles and even the ferocious bandits that carried off the pretty maiden to lonely towns, to be rescued by a handsome knight later on, flourished in the palmy days of Ferdi nand of Arragon. "Ah me! poor maid what have I done That I exist iu this age of the ladylike Where a man's woman is a woman-man- With suspenders, coat, vent In her element driving four-in-hand." There is a member of the Ossolf Cir cle, that under a nom de plume sends forth, to various, papers and magazines, poetry that is pure sweet and strong, bhe is a matron of the quietest quiescence, without knowing that she is truly a singer of songs far above the average, one oi ner "Reverie's" that appeared recently in a Southern paper was pronounced by the able editor as "a perzect gem, full of genius, and the author can assure herself brilliancy for the future if she so chooses. Abb the pats of black hosiery over? We are somewhat startled and more rebellious against the arigated colors that meet our eyes now on asking to be shown the necessary articles when plaids, stripes, blues, red and every shade yon find in dress goods, yellow, like a pale primrose, must be the favorite as saw. a November bride choose four pair of this shade out of a dozen she and they; were of the finest silk, and cost We have all taken our turn in giv ing the political aspirants and regular bouquets of dead-beat tobacco spitters that own the corner of Gay and Clinch street, a good drubbing for their unkindness In not allowinjr the public the right 'of 5 way, but what in the world will we do with the sprinkling fiend? Is there no law to protect a lone female from being treat ed to a sbower bout in a public street whether or neitber? There, ought to be some system or rules about "the stores sprinkling their portion of the sidewalk It is abominable the way the porters slush the walks in the very heart of the when Gay street is full of passers by.

I saw- a lady one day this week, frantically trying to hold up her dress train, some bundles and an umbrella as she-waded, I might say, through slush of water and lust as she was nearly safe out it, the careless darkey whirls the sprinkler around and the streaming water hit her square on the ankles, making her drop and alL Axotheb ''crying nuisance, is the way the heavy wngon drirers when near side-walks whirl out their long whips, to come more forcible on the poor horses back, they sometimes reach a passer-by back before iheranimals, as I saw an arm, that wa? cut through heavy clothes is this very way. If it been the person's eyes or face, how very serious it would have been. A Grmir Aboct Towr. CH Architects. Charles W.

Crouch, Florist, 1 Clinch street 'Phone 316. Choice Eose Buds, Cut Flowers, Floral Designs, Decorative Plants. Call and see us Ladies' Leather Ti Patent me in Misses 'l FitcheU Wanted At Once. Five or six first-class clothing sales men; also a man competent to manage a clothing business. Apply at once Address, Clothiso, Care of Tribune.

CHAMBESLIN Architects. Gentlemen', Three Thre id Fleeced lined Shirts id Drawers, each V. Low J'UCliilLL Co, Thanks Returned. We wish to tender our sincere thank; to our many dear friends for thei: kindness' to us in our recent sad be reavement. MS.

AST ElGEXF. NlCEOLS. .1 3rg rl Boots $2.25 a pair. Sa a pair ii I weepers cn Tnrursk desires to return thanks to Rev. Carter Helm Jones for many courtesies extended the past week.

Henry Bloom, a native of Austria- Ilunsrary. and Henry Golden a native of Poland, were granted their natural ization by Judge sneed yesterday. Superintendent Ford, of the county schools, sava that Columbus Day will be observed by every school tinder his supervision. He returned yesterday from a trip over the county. Citizens living in the vicinity of Mun-son and Holston streets in the corpora- action North Knoxville complain that "the ear caere wasron only visits them once a month and that the sani tary condition of that portion of the town is anything but refreshings the weed will be smokeless unless they i bave had the forethought to lay in sup plies, By order of the police depart; ment all hotel and drugstore cigar stands are closed to-day.

i The knowing ones of course will be able: to fret something- to smoke, but those without a pull and the careless ones must without. CHAMBEKLIN Jfc Ourteleph not on the that in your so, and we Troy Steam 'Entirely Recovered. The many friends in this city of Miss Marie F.s Beers, lately with "Williams fc will be glad to know mat sne uas enureiv rrouvereu irum i i 1 1 her recent severe attack of intermit tent fever. Miss Beers i5 now visiting her friend, Miss Wales', in Bridgeport, Fire In Harriman A barn containing' ten mules relong- lnsr to Dick Browder was burned in Jlarriman Friday nisrht and the ani mals perished in the flames. The ori- jrin of the fire-" is a conjecture.

Mr. Browder was in Kingston attending the fair and did not learn of his loss he home yesterday. Matt. Lyles Votes for Grover. 'Tears as an active Republican.

He has i been to the fore in every contest and always took an active part ini tiation- xesteraay axternoon ue placed a big, round silver dollar, equal to one hundred votes, in the Cleveland box at the Hattie House. He will vote once for Grover on election day. JLow Rate to Chicago and Return, The Cumberland Gap Line will sell 17, 18 and 19th at for the round trip, Tickets good nntil the 27th. Through Pullman sleepers leave Knox ville daily at 6:35 p. m.

for Cincinnati, close connection in Grand Central Sta- tion with trains for- For tickets and sleeping car space call on Henry A. Smith, City Ticket Agent, 133 Gay street, Knoxville, Ten n. The CnlTerHf Won. A jolly crowd of students of tha Uni versity hoarded the train vestirdav af- xernoon ana went ij xuaryyme to wit ness the game of foot-ball between the team of the University of Tennessee and the Maryville College team. The score.

24 to 0. resulted in favor of our University boys. "Daddy" Brown made two touch-downs and Wagner one. "The victorious team was given a liearty reception on their return to the iiill last evening- To The AVoria's Fair. The Louisville and Nashville railroad via Jellieo or Cumberland Gap is Abe best line to Chicago.

Through to IxmisnUe and Cincinnati, makiBg close connections in Union De pots, thus making only one change of cars between Knoxville and Chicago. i or tickets, rates, car space and all information, call on or address Jackson Smith, General Passenger Agent or A. W. Lollard, Passenger Agent, 91 West Deoot street, Knox ville, Tenn. We have and the only one in the State of Tlnnessee, the Little Dutch Doctor.

Savs your ing and In 1 1 1 111 ij 11 1 a trial at the Troy Steam Laundry, No. 271 Gay Col ambus Day. Columbus October 21st, -will be by the West Knoxville schools. Parents are invited and ex pee tea oe present, ani all will no iottbt have a pleasant time. At Eose Avenue School the flag of our isauon will be raised at nine o'clock a.

m. The exercises will con sist 01 short addresses from parents ana menas 01 the school, recitations. sonjs, After these exercises school will be dismissed for the day. Let parents eacourage their children by giviDg their presence on that day and showing them that they feel a 5reat interest in this great movement. Make the pupils more patriotic and they will know more about our great tiiitory.

CXI.1MBE2LIN Architects. no. Say, id you get paid off last week? oe No. no why, where that new shirt? Joe hy, the to ha not a now shirt. I gave it la-cndried at the Trov Telephone 130, Dark Grey eaca.

Co. fVeriaember cAq number is 130. 1 is sent list, but juskeep fiat (mind) for aVveek or ill be on thahext one. ImundrySSCay street. is That's, what's the matter, else a hundred workingmen in Knoxville would hare bought Suits of Clothes, Boots, Shoes and Hats from us yes- -terday.

Whether you believe it or not, the fact remains that the stock of goods owned by us and sold un- der the firm name of the 'Famous Clothing and Shoe corner of Crozier and Mabry streets, amounts now in value to about $10,500. It is a fact, too, that the building now occupied has been rented by other parties and we are forced to sell out or move out about November 1 into the small corner room in same building. It is a fact, too, that not more than half the stock can be crowded into that room and must therefore be sold. most significant fact, so far aa you are concerned, is that to accomplish these results we must sacrifice during the next two weeks and we commenced that amerinee sale on yesterday. The fact that our sale on yesterday amounted to only about $400, when' they should have been double that amount, demonstrates that the Knoxville public has not as yet become aryused to the importance and genuineness of this sale; but if yon, reader, think that these bargains will wait till you get ready, then, unless you get ready mighty quick, you will be badly left remember it! i No firm in Knoxville, our own store up town not excepted, car--ries a stronger line of cheap and inedium-priced suits i than "The Famous." Men's Suits run from $2.50 hp to 820.6o:.i ir-jy p.

Men's Shoes ran from S1.0O up to SS.OO. Men's Uats run from -25c np to 3.50. Other lines in same' proportion. If yon wear goods ranging in these popular prices, then you are the man that ought to be In our store at early opening to-morrow morning. -r Now listen; we have said it and mean it the Famous Clothing andl Shoe Co-'s stock must go and we will see to it that it does go.

KENNEDY X. B. One of our firm will al- way be- on hand during- this Sale. The store will not be opened until 13 o'clock Monday, since all the forenoon will be required in re-ar-' ranging goods for proper display. A democratic Club.

Special Correspondence of Tax TanrKK. Mabket, October 13. In ac cordance with previous notiee a por tion oi tne democracy of the 7th and 8th civil districts of this county met at "The New Market" Hotel and or ganized a club for the purpose of faithful work in enhancing the prospects and success of Democratic principles 'in the coming election- The club was christened Jeffersonian Democratic CI no." D. Manly was chosen as president and H. T.

Dick, secretary. G. W. Long, T. L- Morgan and H.

T. Dick addressed the club after organization. Considerable enthusiasm and earnestness characterized the meeting and every one present seemed determined to work with zeal for the success cf the party. After the transaction of other business, the club adjourned to meet again night of 17th to further perfect the organization. i' Cecxt.

Clack. Colored Men Join. Special CorresDondence of The Tbibcse. Whitesbueg, Texx. October 15.

Among those who. attended the meet-insr of the Cleveland and Stevenson Club here last night were two colored men. They were attentive listeners, and had their names enrolled. Others will follow. The Teibuxe is preaching pure and unadulterated Democracy, which is sure to win November Sth.

Eepoetkk. Whan Baby sick, we n-ae her Ca.rria. When che was Chili, she erfewl for Ca-tforfa. Wb-a rrii 5iiA, c'. jn t.j When she tai C'tuJ'iren, sb pa.rf-.-n CHAMEEHLIX lien's J.f.ai.

Ca: Conrres I Sl.T' a in Teachers Sleeting The LnirersUy Boys Will Celebrate. Every school in Knox county will have a celebration next Friday in hon or of the Discovery of America. Some of these have been gotten up with special care. In -all patriotic selections, sentiments, etc, will constitute the bulk of the progam. In the city schools, the Ninth ward and Peabody schools will have the major part of the exercises in the yard.

In the otLers each room will have an order of exercises. In some buildings as at the Girls High school, no two rooms will have the sune program. All the educational pacers dur ing the past month have abounded, in material for the celebration. The rooms, too, will be decorated with flags, buntinav flowers', etc. The flags of Spain and Italy will be used in 1 The exercises at all the schools begin at 8:30 and close at 10:30.

The public is invited, to attend these entertain- ments. At the Ninth Ward, Hampden- Sidney and Girls' Hig-h School there also will be flag presentations and raisr ings. At the latter school the flag' will be presented by the Ed Marnard Post, G. A. E.

exercises for the occasion will be held in front of the south en trance to the building, beginning at 10 o'clock. The order is as follows: 1. Reading of the proclamation of the 2. Invocation, Rev. Carter Helm Jones.

3. Sontr Columbus Day Pupils of the school. a-, 4. Presentation of the Flag, Eey. J.

IL Frazee. 5. Acceptance of the Flag, Maj. E. E.

McCroskey. 6: Keception Kambow ilasr, Miss Hattie Gossett Sth grade. 7. and Saluting the lag. 8.

'Song America PupUs and Audi ence. 9. Benediction. Meeting. The regular monthly meeting1 of the white teachers of the city schools was held at the Girls High School yester day.

All the teachers were In. attend ance. i The grade meetings were especially The Secondary Sec-; tion had papers from the liecent science Miss bailie. Kaer man, John U. Whittier Miss Amanda Stozlfus; Current Topics Miss Mamie Johnston; Behring Sea Troubles Prof.

J. W. Hyden; Homestead Troubles- Prof. W. B.

Carty: Subjective and Ob jective Attention Prof. J. W. Trotter. 1 he Intermediate Section discussed Current and the' Primary Sec tion had English for consid eration.

At the general meetinar, a paper on temperaments was read by Prof. J. H. MeCallie and one on the N. E.

A. meet ing at Saratoga by Miss Mary OdelL ihe singing- was conducted by Miss Stephens, and the critics report was read by Mr. -Hyden. r. 4 lie fore adjourninir some ten pedafrosr- ical questions were discussed by the teachers.

Some are as follows: How to improve the writing in the schools; How to work up better results in arith metic; How to interest parents in the school; I ncentives for trood attendance; faculties of the mind, of the soul, defi nition of education, instruction, teach ing-, etc, etc. At the University. One of the most enjoyable entertain ments in honor of the discovery of America will be given in the auditorium of Science Hall of the University next tTiday evening at 7:30 oclock, The Chi Delta Literary Society will give the entertainment and the follow- mg program win oe ooservea: Essay Mr. J. N.

Heiskell. Declamation Mr. V. V. Smith.

Essay Mr. Edwin Wiley. 'Oration Mr. -E. Mac.

Davis. The literary exercises will be inter spersed with vocal music by male quar tette and instrumental music by Professors C. P. and E. H.

GarratL The public is cordially invited, 25 Fur Trimmed Storm Serge Ladies- Coats At S6.f each. Actual valae 510 at Lon LOCAL BREVITIES. Art Materials, Corner Book Store Fire guards and fenders at J. C. Cullen's.

Flags! Flags! At a male's, Cor ner Book otore. All the Fall Fashion Magazines a Kamage Corner Book Store. The cemeteries in London cover 3,000 acres, and the land they occupy repre sents a capital 01 510,000,000.. The cheapest line of nice lamps to De iouna anywnere can oe seen at J. Cullen's.

A large line Coal Vases and Coal Hods very cheap just received at J. C. Cullen's. A train was stalled by the snow in New England the other day. It was on the Mount Washington road.

GREEN HOUSE GLASS. R. Van Gilder 195 Gay Street. Nary Ijltcorm Serres. fa yard and a SI.

00 a yard. termer pric- y'Lori Mitchel Go's openiag yesterday give his first regular (to-morrow) after- -en of pupils ath' ternoon and lesson oa 11 ticvoa at 4 ase-ccicx at tl. erlt cf all the at Lon ben- i CO. (X)..