davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20

Mr.. FILLMORE IN lRELAsD.-The Cork Re-
porter thus alludes to the honors paid to q dis
tinguished visitor at the Irish lakes:
The ex-President of the United States,
Willard Fillmore, accompanied by Mr.. Davis,
of the New York bar, and a courier, has been
sojourning for the last few days at the Lake
Hotel, Killarney. Having been fortunate in
having fine day through the Gap, he eX-
pressed himself delighted with the enchanting
scenery of this most delightful spot, and the
varied beauties Of the lakes and the mountains
surrounding As he was leaving in the morn
ing, the buglers connected with the Lake Hotel
placed themselves under tree out Of view,
and commenced playing Yankee Doodle As
be passed, the boatmen grouped in different
parts of the avenue gave him three hearty
cheers, as an acknowledgment of their graft
tude to the great republic of America. This
distinguished gentleman repeatedly acknowl-
edged the compliment, which was unexpected
as it was enthusiastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20

S@The New York John street Episcopal
Church is the oldest Methodist Church in that
city. A numerously attended meeting of its
members was recently held, when a unani-
nous protest was entered against the PROPOSE
ton to sell the property, as the trustees wish :;
the latter desiring to build a new edifce Sup
town"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20

gForty-eight years ago the name of Rob
ert Fulton, was made great and glorious by
the success of steam navigation. The casual
reader may forget-history never will-the
eighteenth of August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20

BThe annual session of the R. W. Grand
Lodge of /. o. o. +. of the United States will
be opened at Baltimore on Monday, the 18th
of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20

HAVING ABOUT TWO HUNDRED Acres
L OF fine pasture and eighty Of which Is finely
watered meadow, will take limited number Of
HENRY BIRCH,
au 15--eo3t# athis Livery Stable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20
RAZORS ASIs RAZORs.

EEO. Wostenholm Sons doubly carboniIed
VI Xxi, Frederick Fenny's Tally-ho, and Wade
others, from 20 cents TO 81 50. Gentleman who
like comfortable shave should secure one Of these
Razors.
Also, Razor Strops, Shaving Cream, Brushes,
Soap, &c, at the Housekeeper's Furnishing Store
i9O Seventh street g. FRANCIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20

RELIEF.-The total amount collected, thu!
far, in Baltimore, for the relief of the yellow
fever sufferers in Virginia, is S7,I30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20

ENGLISH CABBAGE, TURNIP SEED, re.
TUE undersigned has just received direct from
l. the growers, a well selected stock Of the fol-
lowing: Early York, Large York, Flat Dutch,
Drum Head, Heart shaped, Enfield Market, Vie
torie, with many other nsw and good Csbbag0.
Flat Dutch, Purple topped, Strap Lavsd, Eariy
SNOWFALL, Dels's hybrid, with other leading tur.
nips. Spinach, Ka1e, LETTUCE, &c, all warranted
mesh, Of FIRST quality and offered At lowest prices
JOHN SAUL,
au l7-so6t& corner 9TH and H streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20
SECOND GRAND soTRRE OF THE BOONE

CLUE,
Will be girer at Spring Gardens, Cforsserly oe-
eEPied BY A. FGUier,) on N street, betioeea 17tk
and 1sth, on Thursday, August sofa, eommsn-
eiHg at O'Clock, p. m.
THE BOONE CLUB take great pleasure In an.
IL nouncing 10 the Clubs, their friends, and the
public generally, that they viii give their second
grand sOiree at the above named place.
The Club pledge themselves that no trouble or
expense will be spared TO make this one Of the
most pleasant, gay and recherche Soirees Of the
season. No improper persons admitted on the
ground.
Scott's celebrated Brass and String Band has
been engaged for the occasion.
Refreshments and Supper will be furnished by
an experienced caterer
Tickets 50 cents-admitting a gentleman and
ladies.
COMMITTEE Of Arrangsnsents.
L Wilson, X E Booth, Hanly.
p, S.-Ourlsdy friends will please attend with
out invitation, rs there viii be none sent.
au 20-eotd*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20

L do ia do do do
SO pieces Merrimac Calico, fall styles, warranted
perfectly fast colors
SO pieces good style English Prints, 12H cents
l case Dunbar, Dickson & Co.'s celebrated shirt
ing Linen, warranted pure fax, certainly the
best Linens we have seen for long time.
Also, on hand
Richardson's" and "Gray's" Shifting Linen,
from axe to 81 per yard
Our stock Of Selisia table Damask, linen Sheet.
ings, Napkins, pillow Linen, and Towellinps
is very full at this time.
Housekeepers will find Il TO their interest to bay
their Linen Goods from us; we keep the lar.
gest stock to be found in the District and are
willing to sell at a small advance on whole
sale prices.
so pieces all wool, white Flannels, from Is to rs
cents
100 pieces Mosquito Netting
A full stock Of all kinds or Fine White Goods
constantly on hand
MOURNING GOODS; complete stock Of the
best class always on hand at low prices
Superior black Silks, from 81 TO 81 Der ydi
New supply OF Ladies' Buck Gauntlets
SUMNER GOODS
OF all kinds will be sold very cheap for cash, as
we wish to make room for our fall supplies, and
will offer great bargains
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY 4 CO.
au 20-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20
BOOT AND SHOE STORE REMOVED.
SILVER WARE.

III SEMKEN, $50 Pa. avenue, betwee 9th and
IL LIE 10th streets, offers his large stock on na,,
Silver Ware, consisting Of Coffee and Tea Sets.
Spoons and Forks, and magnificent as,ortmfpt
Of richly chased fancy silver ware suitable for Qfs.
G; reduced prices. s'
Persons in want Of any Of the above articles ar.
invited 10 call.
Being mostly Of our own manufacture, va war.
nnt Il Sterling.
V snvesw.rs Of any design made TO o-ds, al
snoIt ncros. farticular attention 10 paid in gel.
eu I-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
&@ -

- ~ - s,Ssz
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, August 10,
Il IS55-The late distinctions 10 the use Of the
Road, at KingwoOd Tunnel, having been re
moved, FREIGHT Of all kinds las well pas
sengers) in both directions, is now forwarded a.
promptly upon the schedule time. continue
ton OF this despatch Is ensured by the building
Of a new road over the hill at KingyVood, by which
the use Of the tunnel may be avoided, until II Is
completed. JOHN II. DONE,
an lS-6t Master of DEMONSTRATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20
MONDAY, AUGUST goth, 1888.

Second and last
GRAND MAGIC PERFORMANCES
At the saloon Of JOSEPH GKRHARr, on Maryfznd
avenue, No. 37e by
p. vi l. l. II R..
After the performance a Concert and Ball.
Admission IS cents Ladies fee.
Commencing at O'Clock. au 17-as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20
WASHINGTON CORPORATION per
w cent Stock for sale by RIGGS CO.

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, Coachmakers'
" and Biacksmith's Tsols, Unfinished
Work, and Material at Auctien.-A CARD
The attention Of the trade and persons wishing TO
purchase new Carriages, and the public in gene
raj is respectfully invited to the sale which will
commence on TOMORROW Tuesday, August
2lst, atthe Coachmaker's establishment OF Haslup
and Weeden, at the corner Of 9th and SITS. The
sale will commence at 10 O'Clock with the Mate
rial, and precisely at I O'Clock We will sell the
Carriages which are Of the best quality and fnest
finish.
For further particulars see advertisement.
The sale viii be continued on Wednesday
GREEN & SCOTT,
au 20L2t Auctiopeeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20
AGENTS FOR THE STAR,

The following persons are authorised to DON.
tract for the publication Of advertisements in
Che Star:
Philsdelphia-V. B. PALMER, N. ". corner
Of Third and Chestnut streets.
New York-S. M. PRrrIsGILL d Co.. Nasaap
Street.
bostL-V. B. PALMER, ScoIlay's Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20

MEMOIRS OF JAMES GORDON BEN.
" r...-- fRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20
A Recent Occurrence near Constsntinopls

a hecent uoeGrrence near Constantlnople.
The last European mail brought news of an
occurrence near Cons.s ntinople, NOT long since,
which will be read with much interest, as fol.
lows Near the villa of the Pasha Of Constan-
tinop!e is the hospital where the wounded and
debilitated French ofhcers are healed and
CHARTERED Some Of the convalescert man
pged to open q communication with some of
the Pasha's wives, who, obtaining permission
to vi.it for four days others Of thatfunetionarys
wives in . distant ssraglio, took up their abode
1n the hospital, and were having . jolly time of
it with some Of the French officers aforesaid
The Pa'ho, however, got wind Of the affair,
ard surrounding the hospital with his troops,
demanded the women. The French refused
70 give them up until the troopawere with
drawn, and thea only On promise tha. they
should not be la-med. But the Pashs, on
getting them once more in the portals Of his
seraglio, Immediately had them sswsd mp in
bags and drOwned in the Bosphorus according
to the Requirements Of Turkiah Law in sush
eases made and pr15 led. E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20

lust NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of James Cor
u don Bennett and his times.
The Escaped Nun; or Disclosures Of Convent
Life; and the Confessions Of a Sister Of Charity,
at JOE SHlLLINGTON'S,
0deon Building, cor. 4 II St, and Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20

1rhsre are LOO hoases elsssd A Nn
bIalys, kasiand, ewing TO aRllnsss Of tnds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20
fURrLEsLTURTLEs.
THE UNION ACADEMY.

rTNHE Fifth Annual Session OF the Union Acsd-
Il envy; and the Sixth Of the Union Female
Academy, will open on the first Monday In Sep
TENDER, and continue a. weeks.
Terms as usual
Circulars at the Bookstore Of r. r arnham, ESQ,
and at the Rugby House, corner lith and SITS.
These Institutions are organized and con.
Quoted as 10 secure that mental and moral train
ing which will best prepare the pupil for the real
ties Of Life.
T. RICHARDS, Prin. IA.
Mrs. z. RICHARDS, Prin. U. r. A.
l--1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20
Metropolitan Railroad Office,

GKoRsErowN, August 1, 1855. I
THE Second Annual Report Of the President
Il and Directors is now ready for distribution
Stockholders can be supplied by calling on the
Secretary or sending their address through the
post office ]. w. DEEBLE, Sec.
auS-law3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20

For particulars see bills in principal hotels.
AtGEoRGETowN on TUESDAY, Ausus,
18th, and ALEXANDRIA on WEDNESDAY
August 10Th au 1s-dtsen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20

TOURNAMENT AND FANCY BALL
AT THE
RAUQUIER w. y. SPRINGS.
THE Tournament win take place on THURS.
DAY, the 18th Of Auost, and Fancy Ball On
the evening Of the Dist.
knights from distance are invited 10 enter he
lists with the sons Of the Old Dominion.
On WEDNESDAY, the y9th ins, ant, there viii
be Stag Chase; the Venison 1.-TWO saddles) 10 b
eaten on the day Of the tournament
au 1s-1w ALEX. BAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20
CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE.

DERSONS declining housekeeping, or having
surplus Of household effects, win find US al
all times prepared 20 pay them the highest cash
prices for their ENTIRE STOCK, or such articles a.
they may wish to dispose OF. We viii also e1-
change new furniture for old at moderate prices
Furniture neatly repaired and vanished NJ the
shortest notice, on reasonable terms.
BONTZ a. COOMBS.
Furniture Warerooms 9TH ST bet. i and X.
au law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20

GIO REWARD.-Estrayed from the sub
" III scriber, on Tuesday, the 14tb In a.
slant, light gray Horse nearly white, rs 10y
bout ~ years old, Is hands high, well made be
has the mark Of yoke on his neck, also between
he hoof and fetlock from wearing spancils; also,
crest fallen. will give the above reward TO any
one who will return him safe to me
THEO. SHEKELLS,
Grocer, 81 Seventh St, bet. I and X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20
JOE PKNTLAND's
OF u co -!
with Entire Nsw and brilliant xesipnni

THIs superb Troupe viii exhioit
ONMARKET SQUARE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, ana sATpkpAf,
August % and y, s1d SEPT
AFTERNooN AND EVENING.
Doors open at and p. m. Performance hE
an hour afterwards.
Admission Is cents.
This Company Is distinguished for tbe elegance,
novelty, and variety Of It's entertsinmene,
EQUESTRIAN,
GYMNAsTIC AND PANToNiMlC,
Displaying the highest order OF Foreign and
Domestic Talent. Among the princfpa Arnse q
this Troupe are
Madame VIRGINIA SHERWOOD,
Mons. NICOLO & PUPILS,
Mr.. GEO BACHELOR,
Mr.. DAVIS RICHARDS,
Mr.. @. SHERWOOD,
PRANK PASTOR, &e.
CLOWN, JOE PENTLAND.
For particulars see bills in principal hotels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20
PL EASAHT RESORT.
&PR NC GAR EMS.

FORMERLY FAVIER'S GARDENl
On M Street, btftceeH Serenteenth 4 Etgkfeestk,
OPENED every day In the week, and on sun
" day. no spurious liquors allowed, but Cof-
fee, Chocolate, Ice Cream, &C, VIII be for sale.
Weber's Brass Band viii perform every Mon
O'Clock Admittsnce free. au l6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20

lust finished a large assortment Of elegant Sill
~ Ware Of the latest styles Consisting Of sol
Id Silver Tea Sets, Silver Walters, Pitchers, Cob
lets, Cups, Salt Cellars, dc.
The above, with an unusually complete stock
Of Silver Spoons, Forks, Ladies, Dessert Knives,
Napkin Rings, &c, Of every pattern, are Of our
own manufacture, warranted pure, and offered al
the lowest rates.
Every description Of Silverware made 70 order
from original designs, however elaborate.
NJ w. GAIT a. BRO,
324 Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10Th sts.
su 15-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20
MEMOIRS OF BENNETT and his Times.

+ ETTERs TO THE PEOPLE on Health
IL and Happiness, by Catherine E. Beechef. In
paper 81 u, cloth SOC.
History OF the Council Of Trent, from the r repch
by John McClintock, DID,, 81
Harper Picture Book for the Nursery, by ia
cob Abbott, 3 vols each
New vslume OF Harper's Story Book, 81
TAYLOR 4 MAURY'S
au1e near 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-20

The New United States Steamship Merri-
mae.-We learn that the boilers and machin-
cry of this ship, being constructed at the
Charlestown (Mass.) navy yard, are all on
board and being placed in position. The yes
sci will be ready to go to sea as early as the
latter part Of October. U.s. a tes
Indiana American., 1855-08-24

at the nigger, but unfortunately il
went through the window Of a Dutch
mans grocercy and fell into butter
tub; the Duichman came out; by this
time had got up and was about to
castigate n boy whom saw laughing,
from which circumstance | was led TO
the belief that he had put the stone
in the old hat; ran after the boy
When he saw my bel icose attitude, he
yelled out for his father, The Dutch
man ran after me, and justas Icaught
the boy, the Dutchman caught me-
Sir, my physical power was not suifl-
cient to cope with both. am not a
Sampson. | was vanquished; not on
ly that, Sir. but when released from
their grasp, ! was taken by three or
four other Dutchmen. who brought me
o the Police Office. This, Sir. to use
the language ot another. is the head
and tail. OF my offending.
Judge-Your story, Mr.. Wragg, is
certainly hard one. IL true. That il
is true, is Ialher confirmed by the fact
that the witnesses who arrested you,
have failed to appear. You are dis.
charged In the future. l advise you
o restrain your passion for kicking
superannuated tiles.
Mr.. wragg left apparently salts
fed with tho decision Of the Judge.
Indiana American., 1855-08-24
Melancholy Accident.

We lemn that on Saturday. n
young son Of a Mr.. Orms. Of this
county. was 50 terribly crushed by a
fall. that he died the day following
about noon. IL appears that the boy,
who was quite young, not more than
I2 or Is years old. we understand,
was playing around thB old West
Mill. short distance north Invest Of
the city, and among othcr.pranks con.
cluded TO let a young man who was
with him, pull him up by the block
and tackle that was used TO liz grain,
DC. into the mill. The block was
fastened TO projecting beam at the
very comb of the roof. and between
90 and 10 feet from the ground. The
boy took hold Of tho rope. and was
hoisted away by his companion, I'LL
the height alarmed him. when he hal
loed TO the other mot to pull" He
was not understood. and his compan.
ion pulled harder. Holding fast to
tho rope. he was actually pulled CLEAR
UP TO luE BLOCK. more than sirty feet
from the ground: The end of the
rope he was holding to, being pulled
into the block. his hands were forced
off, and he fell that fearful distance TO
the ground, breaking his legs anil
arms. injuring him internally. He
fingered ill Sunday noon and died.
He is aaid to have been very spright-
ly and intelligent boy. He was bur-
led on sgpday.-hdianoyoiis Journal.
Indiana American., 1855-08-24
Encouraging Bible Anecdote.

A Bible agent called at u house in
Buffalo, which he found supplied. On
turning to leave. lady followed him
to the gate Of the yard. and thus ad-
dressed him: ~ have n word to say to
you. You someIimess meet with
abuse in the course of your work: be
not discouraged by such cases. When
the agent was around some years ago
| abused him to the best OF my ability
yet he left me Bible. l am now
ashamed Of myself for my treatment
of him, The Bible which he left me
has taught me TO lament this and all
other SINS. am thankful, that in
spite of all my opposition one was
lofs me. But for this, / sho'd now be,
in all probability, on the road to death
and hell"
Indiana American., 1855-08-24

"Ycs, dey have done enough to
send them TO the State Brision. Ven
l go out for "A minute dey durns de
spiggot for dc lagerbier, and vineger
parrols and il all runs out on dc floors.
Dey calls me "Nichts Cum Arouse,
old Sour Krout, sprech Deutsch," dey
finds dead rats and trows them on my
awning. we're dcy lay till we shmell
dem so strong; dey brings parber
bole aud sets dem up by my grocery
and on dc bole was bainted shaving
done here and de beeples. ven dey
see de sign, dey laughs and say good
and il makes all de folks dink dat l
cheat dem; dcy durns my boxes into de
sthreet."
"ls that alp asked the Judge.
'Mein Colt is dat rot enough? ask
ed witness dispairingly.
Certainly il is, il you can swear that
you saw the boys do IT,. responded the
Judge.
Il can swear dey do il, but l cannot
swhom | see dem."
How do you, know then?'
"All the bceplcs say dey is the fell
lers."
We'll, you must either bring some
positive proof or | shall have to dis
charge the boys
"Vell | do no know rs can do il, ;
said the yellow man and he left the
Court disgusted with American rules
vf cvidence.
The Judge addressed the boys in
the following language:
You have escaped this time by the
skin Of your teeth. You are badiboys
Il know you whether you are
the ones who troubled the Duichman
Or not He was probably right in sup
posing you to be the author Of his ditii.
culties; but he had no positive proof
which would warrant me In convincing
YOU Of the oilense charged. Now, II
| let you off this time will you cease
persecnting the proprietors Of corner
groceries in the futureY
"Yes, sir" replied both Of the boys
meekly.
Now go home. This Is the first
time l hsve seen you here-lf1 see
you here again, IN send you both to
the House OF Refuge
"Yes. Sir was the response, and
the offenders left the room.
Indiana American., 1855-08-24
Misery and its Antidote.

wherever | 90, some poor body
or other is being assisted; yet 1t dose nj
seem'to make the misery less"
Very true. Mr.. Jolliile, answers
the doctor. "and 1. who am always
among psor see u great deal Of mis-
ery-a great deal indeed But find.
in nine cases out Of ten. it's their own
fault; they either spend all the money
they earn in drink, or get disheartened
by their low wages and give up work
altogether, never considering that a
n little Is better than nothing; and
taen when reduced almost to starva-
tion, they will not go 10 the work
housed
Because they are separated, dear
papa, from their wives and children, I"
says Blanche, and that is very hard
to bear
so it is, my love- answers the doc.
"but which, my dearest, is the best.
to be parted from your wife and chill
dren, and feel they Fare well feed and
warmly housed, or see them shiyering
with cold and starvation before your
facel Besides" continues the doctor,
the impradence hey are guilty OF is
astonishing. The other day l went
to see poor woman. dangerously i'll;
and whilst | was with her. her hus-
band. who had just earned few shil-
lings after having been out Of work
some time. brought her a peach!-
Now, would you believe it possible?-
Instead Of procuring her a mutton
chop, for which he would have given
three pence. and (which would have
done her good, he gave shilling for
a magnificent peach. which, after all,
! could not permit her to eat. The
man looked so disappointed that after
lecturing him little on his FOLLY, |
bought It OF him
"Ah, SIR says .,ld Jolliffe, al wish
they'd put suci rs that in the papers,
il would do agreat deal more good
than wiring on the cruelty az the
rich and the misery Of the poor. All
these clever folks who write about the
condition of the poor are, in nv hum,
Gle judgement. greatly Mistaken
They give them .fne feelings ins. sat
OF goof ones. and do hahn 10 thos,
whom they are anxious to assist; for
in indeavorlng to paiat their wretchec
state, they color so highly as to max,
these poor people think themsslye,
worse Oh than they really are."
Indiana American., 1855-08-24
From Toe western cariss' an Ad soen
BR00KvILLE. COLLEGE.

Having listened to the examinations.
and Witnessed the Commence nenf ex-
ercises Of this young College during
the present week. / feel strongly in
clincd to call the attention Of south
western Indiana TO the superior faciIi-
ties IL affords for the acquisition OF an
academic education. Brooksille is
certainly well suited 10 the purposes
Of literary institution. being quiet
and beautiful rural village, almost
wholly .xehipt from The temptations
and snares that besct a college life in
our larger towns.
A very large and well-arranged
building occupies commanding emi-
nence near the town but ! regret to
say that this cdifce Is yet IN an uniin-
Ishcd state, owing TO the poverty OF
the treasury. Why the rich and in
telligent people Of Franklin county. Ia.
suffer IL 10 remain so Is 10 me an inso.
luble problem-"why?" is the sun
known quantiiy'-who can cipher il
out /?
aom sa,;"eas'ors - a,s;n s"s s'aa :" "'s . 81.
universal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nn;,s,.
sallv well fouuded-,hai ,he clssss.
are trained for the occasion by their
teachers. The Faculty OF Brookyillc
such imposition was prac,;eed IN sh.;r
school. by not only inviting. bur ur.
pinv all visitors 10 ask oues,;op. :,
any part of the s.udies that werc ,c-
viewed. huye never Witnessed any
thino of the hind - sa,;.f..,,s,
','s .ls - "" s'"" ~ s""''"o'o's
n'" 'no ,'g'o eA"m'na"o''s OF 1'e
CLASSES IN th's scnool;
70" young iaeios ha'ingeompleisd
tue course OF study. were admitted TO
inc degree OF mistress OF English i'ie-
Is'ase; nna 70 ,or'h as the hr,t a'u'a-
~ ., p'ook''''e .oi'ege' 'uog'ng
'so'n a, ,no essays eaa oy sns Young Ia
.,es' = snou.a .n'hk 'hat M'sses heeIy'
aaymona' harbour. ana Holland, who
90 % ,ne senior class would non
~ sasa alma Mn'er "a any pos'oon
my may "es'"''e' occupy
Inc Sa'ia Dumont Literary Society
was addressed by kes. Thomas ".
Eddy. OF Indianapolis. HIS theme
was 'fashion; aud he inaugarated
a new fashion for "Commencement
speakers. lie illustrated the power
OF fashion Ia costume. literature. relig.