davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-01
VALENTINES /!

VALENIINES!
GOLD AND SILVER FLUIDS-These metallic duids
NJ which were formerly much used BY the anerns their
Oraamsu Prnmanship such Valentines Visiting Cards.
Billet deux &c Writing executed with these huds the
sale BY the principal Booksellers and ones by the
manufacturers, KENT X BLACK,
jazz 3wrrc ZIG John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-01
CALIFORNIA.

Experienced Traveller now 70 ming select party Of
~ American Citize VII" will teriorm tour 10 Cshfonis
aiding the wek e,ttIed Preamb'e Constitution sud
volume upou OF deep interest all persons and
should read By every family P.e csn For ssIe by
r. Z. Root Co. Of Wall and Pearl SITS A. HILL aos
Greenwich = Csp, Macy corner Of Allen and Dvi.
sion aud Dr. +. Buckelsw Hicks Orange 81
Brooklyn Letters .paid to Boz 2ao Lower Post
Omcc, VIII he ATTENDED, 10. j2S m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-01
vALgABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE:


A Il S: @ sss & es.s
~; New Jsnev--as d,scIbed beow:-
r nj TS s e % , Il. ~ ss
depth fsss tn: house BY feet with
with ss ss s,:s. aSSS:
shade well the Kitchen DOOR fasnshns sn aea
hspstbs supply Of water Il frstras stand and done
F9astsa Building Lots each g feet front by 400 Zee,
ing Usoa Town evs, and handsome building location.
los; and saisssE. q. suitable fsr
ssss
siderable .'Ism Of water forming il: ,oathsra boundary
sas IN
Is u Fri. ss &c:
well Of excellent water III the cellar !nsver falls. The 10.
i Ss s .1e
% s.sns ss ss
shop and o.hs, for The q
spes with every II asns
%sS Or could be easily arranged for extensive Boarding
~ q
street each % 10 sss depth y SSoa; feet xah
besides kitchen psntrs: and MIX room good gar
den, well q water the door, The LOT 80 feet front BY
above s9mpn.,. Of he beautiful
churches, schools ,Posi Office, Sc.
No H. A small Farm OF excellent land with house, garden
well Of and suitable buildings,
pleasantly situated on The road leading from Wood
village
No r. lot of abou. 6 lying mile Of the
above, and adjoining lands Of Corns Baker and Others
which meadow, the residue st quality oak and ckoy
soil and covered with spendid growth Of timber, with
the exception Of acres, which have iaisy been cut or
about ga Of each half mile from this village with
brook through il this plot very vaua
o. the investment The terms will be liberal.
For further information the locality &C. reference
may be had map Of the estate, made BY w Briniey
General OF East New Jersey exhibiting
Exchange, application be made Lewis Leslie
Woodbridge, who will show portion Of the
A. j. Bieecker, the Auctieneer, No Broad st. or 10
GEORGE CLINCH,
Upper Bulls Head, I'd avenue, New Y ork.
8 beyO nd nd oueh OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-01
VALENTINE HEAD OUARTERS.

TURNER 4 FISHER, ~ Ch than street hsve this DIV
opened their unsqualled assortment Of vsennss and
vasntne y rsrs For spiendor variety and chsspness
challenge the CITY Low the trade. motto;
call aud see Valentines made order, Eina fur
mined. Orders from the Country attended TO promptly
j27 lm,rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-01
BLEkCkEK'S BIRD DEPOT,
Nh a afnr Plaza Late HAh Sfres

a fec doors East Of Broad,pdy, N,r York
THE subscriber respectfully informs the public that he has
opened the above for the sale Of Birds Foreign and
Nave) Cages Seeds &c and hopes by attention and
ssd to indulge in this most ....-,.ss2l fancy; :.
In addition those mentioned his stock will comprise all
articles his line. including Fancy Pigeons Of the different
Gold and Silver tish, German Paste. made after an ap
N. b. OrSsrs from Of the city y ATTENDED 70, and
promptly sxscuted. LEONARD BLEECKER-
New York, Dee. u, Iel5. disimsT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-01

4 AWRkNLE, MYERS u 90, - street,
received per soPs Epervier and Sea- the international
Brandies:-
Ord Dupuy Co. in half Pipes pale AID dark vinases'
lN0 to l3N
Bonlemor 4 Becker, do Do do DO.
J. J. Dupuy, do do do do.
Which they Offer Tor sale The under house
tccks nd entitled IN dr rs 4nsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-01
AGENTS FOR THE CHEMICAL HAIR
INVIGORATOR

TO THE LADIES-TO THE LADIES'.
cash by sending for the erber her
residence, No 60 Du street, basement
Mrs. M. g. COHEN.
N. B.-Genemens Clothing and Furniture also bought by
NJ. o. COHEN.
All letters through the Post Office will be attended to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-01
The Long Island Insurance 90,

OvYIcg II FULTON STREET. BRooxLsN
II AvN0 their capital vey nearly entire continue tks
bui.dngs schiaery merchandise nd property
generally, their usual favorable Th company has
passed through the greatest that
red ia the country they their escape from
with comparatively slight ios.es to ths system which they
have always pctsed Of limiting and scattering
All Losses which the company will be adjusted
and paid promptly as heretoiore
jals 1missr +. e. FINN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-01

LOUk M THIS. =
FREE CONCERTS EVERY EVENIN 10
at the RECESS, I67 BroadDay.
rVSHS IL the pleasant places OF resort 90 tn
city, and those who like rational amusements would NC
he disappointed IN the arrangement, LUNCHES are serve
every dav-Fsh Chowder Sunday and Turtle soup
Wedaesdays The above establishment fitted up IN nes
Style where furnished may be had BY the day. week
month or by the year, reasonable rate Im~m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-26
Religious Intelligence.

At Philadelphia the church of st. Mary German Ro
man Catholc recently erected Sixth street between
and II streets Washington will be dedicated with ap-
propriate ceremonies on the first Sunday September
next The doubts which many express about the prac-
ncab,iy Of building this church are not dssPated and
the Germans are rejoicing that they will have their
service in the language which they understand. The
church is nearly finished and almost paid for The Rev
Mr. Arg by whose exertons this temple has been erect
ed is to be the pastor.
We learn from the Xenia (Oho) TorchIigit that the
General Synod Of the Reformed PRESBYTERIAN Church.
met Xena, in the Methodist Episcopal Church. on the
9th inst, and was opened by sermon from the former
moderator, Rev. John McNiaster. Rev. A. q; Wye was
chosen moderator and Rev j. N. Mcleod was continued
Synods clerk Its session continued for seven davis and
considerable amount Of business touch-
ing of that department Of the church The most
exciting and important business before the synod the
discussion Of the subject OF Union amongst the Associate
the Associate Reformed and the Reformed Presbyterian
Churches The Synod, the present occasion, renew
ed the appointment Of delegates to meet in convention
the sth Of September next in Pittsburgh. The dele
gates appointed DR. Wylie DR. Black, and DR. Mcleod
The Synod adjourned to meet in Pittsburgh on the fourth
"Wednesday OF May. l5i7 at which time and place the
6ynods Of the other churches to meet and deliberate
the action OF the convention about in Septem.
hor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-26
VAriefles.

From letter written from Poland Ohio, August l2th,
to the Pittsburgh Gazette extract the following
" On Saturday morning last wilkeson, WIKI & &c,
blew in their furnace at Mahonng Iron Works, POLAND
Ohio, on raw buminous COAL and p IA the next
day let out 100 pigs Of No | grey foundry pig Thus
for the fret time this side Of the Atlantic blast
furnace been blown in coal The importance of
this event to the luminous coal hearing country west
Of the Aeghanios cannot be estimated The palm
81 being the iron region Of the United states was beng
carried away BY the anthracite coal region OF Eastern
Pennsylvania Tho enterprising propretors Oh the Ma.
honng Iron Works entitled to great credit or thc
energy and which has al last crowned with
success the efforts heretofore dsasrousy unsucceshu
to induce manufacture Of pig iron with raw coal
Their works are Of most permanent description and
EMBRACE all the modern in use in Scotland
and at the furnaces Of safordshreand to the great
care used in their constructon is TO be attributed their
triumphant success They are ds' letting out pig,
closely resembling Scotch pig VII N is in such high
credit in the Eastern States for fine castings
The Boston papers complaining loudly of the dc
secretion Of the sabbath by the young mon OF that city
One paper says--"These crowds OF young spend
the sabbath ut country hotels drinking smblng &c and
tow ards nigh they begin TO return, literally running
their horses in the hottest weather many of them
swearing and singing indecent songs Who these
Young men7 Some Of them of the rich bat large
proportion Of them, clerks in the different establishments
ofths city with small income quite insufficient 10 pay
NE bills Incurred By their vicsan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-26

HONEY MARKET.
Tuesday, Aug. 2s-0 p.


Stocks are all down to-day. Norwich and Worcester
fell of " and Harlem H. with limited sales Of each.
AT the second board quotations experienced further
decline, with sales to extent Of Harlem. There 10
small clique Of brokers in the street, which puts this
stock up or down, from day to day just chooses II
would be well for outsiders to look for this fancy
In relation to the Boston money market. and Boston
board of brokers' paper Of that city remarks Bxs
ness gradually recovering from the depression Of the
past weeks and more cheerful countenancss in
the active walks Of trade and the exchange There
is less railing against the banks for favorsm, in not
doing all that is asked of them and limited amount q
stray paper outside submits to seven eight and nss per
cent including guarantee according time and strength
in comparative silence. That money will be o.
access this fall at the legal rate of interest," appears BE-
the general impression. In the share market very
moderate business has been DONE at prices slightly adj
vanced from those of the preceding wsek The trans
actions at the brokers' board have been light but the
reported sales afford criterion Of the amount of Sus
ness done in stocks, during aweek. Forty msmber
more or less assemble daily between the hours Of eleven
and twelve when every stock the list called over
by the presiding officer Each broker has
printed sheet before him. and records the sales the
prices offered the prices asked and the number Of shares
in each Representing, they do the great mess
Of and sellers they thus made acquainted with
the state Of the market and then to execute
the orders Of their cont. understandngly for buying
selling, either at the board in the The board
is useful association, and numbers in lis ranks gentle.
men Of business talents, integrity and wealth"
Spurious twenty dollar notes the Bank of Charles
ten, g. C., have made their appearance in the South
The impression prevails in Detroit that the Central
Railroad offered for sale by the Legislature Of Aich
gan by law passed the 2sth of March last will be
ken by the company chartered for that purpose. To
make their election, they allowed six months from
the passage Of the bill, which time will be the
18th Of September The amount to be paid by the com;
pany is aoooooo of dollars, in State bonds money.
the company elect to pay in bonds, amount sufficient
to pay two years interest of the bonds then outstanding
is to be paid in money in the coupons Of the bondson
the day the company take possession Of the road Is
sale will prevent xatiOu to pay the interest on the State
dsbtfor two years.
The rsespx Of Ah road for The 6u six nossAs Of w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-26
U. S. HOTEL, SARATOGA, Aug. %, 1s46

Summary 81 the Routine OF the Lay, &c.
We are compelled 10 remain another day, no
lens polems. The season is declining. The hotels
are still full, but no longer OVERLOOKING. The ar
rivals to-day, from the continuation of this North
eastery weather, are comparatively w The
waters complain that the glory of the summer 10
departing.
For our own purposes Of pastime and recreation,
we find quite company enough, and the various
sources of amusement will keep an active man
busy from sun to sun. First, there is a walk il
the morning to the spring, for your three or four
glasses, more or less, OF Congress water-then
breakfast-then the barber-shog-then your segar
and then the newspapers-then run among the
tenpin alleysthen visit to the circular railroad
the Indian camp-and general walk around
the vlllage-then a little rest-then dnner-then
u letter-then the music on the green court at the
United States Hotel-then ride to the Lake, five
miles out. and n sail across, three miles, to Snake
Hill, in The little steamer-then visit to the sui
phur spring, and the sport of half an hours an
Cling III the lake for sun-fish-thcn back again TO
supper-then little chat with the company
in the paror, then sherry cobbler, a light 10
your own room, a chapter IN the Bible, and an
undisturbed repose.
THIS treatment, of course, is not repaired to be
administered every day. You may take more or
less OF it at your discretion. There are many
here who do nothing but drink Congress water
others who teniain only to eat and drlnk-others
who mostly play ten-pins-others who are on the
gmi rtue for a match-others who are vigilant for
'green horns," with pockets full OF the ready
cash-others come and say because they have
nothing else TO do-oihers because 1t is the fashion
though they can't make OUT the secret OF tin
fact there are all sorts of inducements to come
here, and quite many, perhaps, to stay at
home, especially if your calculations for trip to
the Springs are based upon an economical expen-
diture; for economy here is the most unashiona-
BILE thing in the world; and as the old saw runs.
you might just as well be out Of the world as OUT
of the fashion.
We met, this afternoon, the Hon. MIR. billiard,
of Alabama, and his boys, in buggy, drawn by
n little Canadian pony, on their way from the
lake; and the Hon. Mr. Miller, of your city, the
hotel, with whom we had an hours conversation
upon the able letter Of Mr.. Haywood to the people
OF North Carolina.
THx DocroR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-26
Our Affairs I'm Europe.

The position now occupied by this Countryside
importance given to our character by our immense
growth-the acquisition OF exns-the victories of
Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma, SC. sc. Sc,
have been the means of attracting the attention
of the whole of Europe to the United States. We
are looked upon with establishment.
We receive by every packet, packages ofoapers
and magazines, scarcely of which is without
an allusion or an article relative 10 this republic
its present position among the nations OF the
word-and its destiny. These articles coming
from monarchcal countries, are of some little in
terest, and we have already published several of
them 1t is curious to see the effect the happy
progress of freedom on this side of the Atlantic
has upon the European mind.
We give on the outside of tins days Herald a
few miscellaneous extracts from our foreign Jour
nais.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-26

THE Navy YAkpThc dry dock a. tho Navy Yard
nearly cleared Of water, and would have been com.
petely cleared owere it not the pumps sgan got out Of
order. There is however but small quantity Of ater
IN the basin, which the pumps when put in order will
clear out in couple Of hours. Pile driving is going
briskly, and in few days the excavation will be re.
sumed
THE Common CouNcIL.-The Common Council met
yesterday but no business of importance brought
before them II was expected that the purchase Of Fort
Green would CONS up, but ii got the 60 by.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-26

The arrivals yesterday far ded necessary Ii
List, extensive as il appears, is but a compendium
AMrs,cAS-E. Peck, Hartford; J. Curtis, Maryland;
Ives Yale College; Captain Lava United States Army
Judge Ellis Natchez; w Young, Alabama; T Fairchiid
40; ~ Ciarke Chicago W. Harper, Pitssburg; O. schOt
NJ Blair. Florida; J. Andrews Georgia. w. Maxey do;
j. Mumm, Virginia; Colonel Mcintosh, United States
learn. .my H. p''A'mu'' New Jerseys J. Lathr0p New Or
y A.rcs-Doctor Sweet. New Haven; J: Craig, do; T.
k k1ssnS Richmond small PhiaaspHi. Joce
phis; L. Williams. do; r. Richardson, Louisville; A.
thompson, Philadelphia J. Anderson, Mississippi; II.
smith Columbus; }. Easter, Baltimore; T. Dallman NJ
De ford; q. Williams, Baltimore; Judge Havcrland l..
Islands MIR Temple, Albany. Jwilliamson Philadel phia;
Captain Graham, Baltimore; George nioffsu Canada; c.
Geer Boston; J. Brain, do Latrobe Baltimore: Wal.
lace, Philadelphia; Mr.. Butler, do j. Bates Boston; C..
Clarke, Mar, land; Lieut. Brown virginia; T. Bcgls,
Washington NJ Reed, Philadelphia; j. Glover, Boston;
W. Jones, Boston; Lord, Ipswich; q. Waters Balti-
more NJ classett, Washington; E. Perkins, New Lon
CIrr-Csptan Palmer, ship southerner; d. Robinson,
Troy; d. Russell, North Carolina Commodore Ridgely,
Virginia; r. Parke Psnnsy r. Scott Philadelphia;
Dudley, Richmondi George Lang Georgia; J. Low.
sher, do; Q Lang, do; 8 Mumford do; Rev, s. Moor
Howard Virginia; ). whitfield, do; A. Gordon, Balti-
son, North Carolina; w. Spencer, Phsdelpha; NJ. Lind
Porto Rico; w Andres, Upper Canadn; J. Brown, Ken
!ucky O. Smith, North Cafolina Colonel Travers, Pa
terson; ~ Price, Nashville; NJ. Foster, Indiana
FaArsLIs-George Carlisle. Cincinnati; w. Fover,
Mississippi; Quackenbush, Troy; J. Sader, Alabama
H. Sutherland Michigan; c. Messenger, Pi,tsburg; H.
Thompson doj a. Csum, Philadelphia: II BALDWIN,
Syracuse; J. bclinger, Rhode Island; f. Pdtchaid CT
Captain Day. Alabama Hail, Massachusetts; II smith,
Afb0y r.. Nugent Boston; j. Bagby. Newport; A.
Townsend, Chicago; G Lee, Ohio; j. cheney, Roches-
ter; ko'inson, Boston; l. Bishop, New Brunswick.
HowARD-E Stevens, Boston DR. Langan, New Or
leans; George Hunter, Boston,; J. Bell, DO; r. Seward
Connecticut; a. eed, Troy NJ. Miller, Boston, Il Ro
binson Philadelphia w. Morris Alabama; j. sadler, dol
w Houston, do NJ. Wright, Mobile; J. Dawson, North
Carolina; j. Chadwick, Bangor; :; McCuoch, Tenessee
j shaw, Canada J. Bates, Boston;J Hutchinson uabs
ma HI fairbank. Boston; Robert, south Carolina; w
Tredwe,l New York; g. Waiiron, Charleston; Coffin
Florija j. shcrw ooj New Haven w J. Kerr, Philsde
phiai b Jones' do; u. Jones, do; L. Martin, Negligent
a. Wright, Mobile, edward Merry Indiana; s. Severn
Canada EDWARD Higgins, Baltimore; g. Alirich Gin
omnasii c Webster, sivbiei l.. Greene, Canada W.;
>. LOvercen, do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-26
Election Returns.

KENTucxr-Wo present full returns for members elect
to the General Assembly The result is as follows
House Of representatives.. SO wings and 81 democrats
senate 20 wings and ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO wings
and 80 Democrats AMI a. wing majority on Joint ballot
Last year. House OF epfesonaiives 81 wings, 30 demo-
cGnts senate. "a wings IL democrats-whig majority
years 9.
ARxASsAs.-Returns have been received from Pulaski
county, in which the whig ticket for Assembly y elect
% ~ IN average majority ofee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-26
PoIlticai lntelIigencc.

John r. Harris has been nominated for the House Of
Representatives, by the wings Of Butler county, Ohio
Geo. NJ. Kem is generally spoken of as the next do
mocratic candidate Ter Governor Of Pennsylvania
The wings have nominated Col. John Swift, csndi
date for the May orally of Philadelphia The democrats
have nominated Richard Vaux Tor the same Office. The
natives, Peter A. Browne
Governor Wright returned to Albany on Saturday
morning, from visit to st Lawrence county.
Gov. Letcher and Judge Underwood will be brought
forward by their friends for election to the United States
Senate at the next session Of the Kentucky Legislature
Mr. Lewis s tho abolition candidate for Governor in
Ohio.
The wings Of Delaware Co., Pa have nominated for
Congress John X. Zeiler
VIM. English, Charles Brown, ]. W. Forney and John
T. Smith nominated for Congress by the democrats Of
the third district, Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-26

Kah-Ge-Ga. Cab Bowh the Chippewa Chief who
short time delivered lecture in this city,
lecturng at salem, Mass.
The Secretary Of the Navy is expected to visit the
Brooklyn Navy Yard during the present week.
Mr. Mangum, Of the Senate. who has been detained in
Washington by isdsposon, has recovered, that he
may be expected to leave In day two for his resi-
dence in North Carolina.
Senators Haywood Benton, Bagby, and Westcott, are
still in Washington.
Gen Gaines is still at Old Point Comfort so Hon.
Nessrs Holmes OF c.; Hopkins, Of Va; and b. ocken
borough of Florida Capt Calhoun (the Senator's son,
Gen Gaines Aid) il also at that favorite resort.
Tho Hon. John Mason Is lying Old Point Comfort
with such attack Of the govt to render him unable
to move.
Major Ringgoli Paymastcr in the U s.A. and brother
of the deceased Major R, arrived Thursday last in
Cincinnati.
Gen Robert Armstrong, U. Consul at Liverpool, ar.
inst He will remain there two or three weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-26

THE DUrcH SCHOONER, OF War ADLKa.-Capt.
KnoIlaert, of the Dutch sohooner-of-war Adler,
visited the North Carolina, at the Navy Yard, yes
terday, upon which occasion a salute of thirteen
guns was fred. He was received by Capt. String
ham, and after viewing the ship and partaking Of
collation., he retired highly pleased with his visit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-26
Sporting Iutell,cence.

fuGILisric ENCOUNTER BETWEEN JAMES STEWART AND
WILLIAM WILSON, FOR $500 AspE.-This affair, which
has created considerable excitement among the Fancy,
came of yesterday The place of meeting was some
forty miles hence, in the State of Connecticut The
steamers William Young, and Buffalo were engaged for
the occasion, but other and better boat was sub.
stuted The party arrived at the spot about one o'clock
r. NJ. The ring was pitched in most beautiful grove,
and prelimnaries being arranged both men stripped
wilson appearing in far better condition than his oppo-
nent The betting appeared to be about even. There
were some eighty three rounds fought which lasted tw
hours and twenty five minutes, when the Sheriff Of the
county with posse came ON the ground. upon which
the Judges Of the fight drew tho combaants from the
ring; but notwithstanding after q short time two or
three rounds NOR: were fought, when Wilson de-
cared winner by his parzanS The ropes were broke
down, and the spectators, with the pugists, then
withdrew got on board the boats and reached the city
about midnight No decision was given who was the
the judges Both parties claim the victory-each sup.
posing he has received punishment enough to enttle him
10 IL - $1,000 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-26

AFFAIRs or Ii PiATA.--We hope that our read.
ers viii carefully read the letters from Buenos
Ayres' whichwe are now publishing They give
true history of the outrages lately perpetra,ed in
La Plata by the French and English ministers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-26

Richard o; Currcy, Md of Nashville has been unan,
mously appointed professor of chemistry, experimental
philosophy and natural history in the East Tennessee
University to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death OIL
PROFESSOR Garvin Dr. Currey has accepted the appoint
meh and will enter its duties the 18th October
The Rev. Mr. Griffin, of Brooklys, has been elected
Professor OF languages in William college.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-26

The paragraph going tho rounds Of the parors stating
that fifteen OF graduates OF Yale College, class Of
49, living Is incorectj only Of that class
IL now aliye.-Bosfen Journal
The year 1926 10 th6one meant; thirteen Of the fheen
surviving gradustss were ct New Haven IN wtsks