davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20
PERSONAL.

80. The Know Nothings of the Third Con-
gressiOnal District of Maryland, last night
nominated j. Morrison Harris ESQ, rs their
candidate for Congress. The district ia com.
posed Of the first eight wards of baltimore city,
and the last FIVE districts Of the county. Hon.
Joshua VaEsant is the Democratic candidate
&C.. portion CT Santa Annals family have
already arrived in New York
-. Mrs. Dufield is starring in Pitt burg,
and the papers award her great talents in her
profession.
-. Miss Virginia Frost, aged IL, daughter
Of Austin Frost, Of Raleigh, N. c., was in
stantly killed there On Monday morning, by a
negro girl in the employment of her father.
She TepFOyed the woman for irsolent language,
ard thereupon she shot her with a pistol, IL
stantly killing her
80. The Queen Of England, on leaving
Paris, left the handsome sum Of q thousand
pounds sterling to be contributed among the
poor Of the city.
.... The Princeton College boys have been
having q horn SPREE" and out of their horns
they blew bit of riot. 1t seems they tried
serenadiDg Professor Alexander, and were
quoted by Professor Mclean and Professor
Giger. The Mayor being at hand, accompa.
MED by couple of marshals, attempted TO ar
rest one Of the boys, who resisted. But, being
captured and carried TO the station house, the
boys smashed in the station-house windows.
The arrested youth was bailcd out in the sum
Of : 900 =
...Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams are now
performing at the Walnut street theatre, Phil
adeIPhlA. In their ine of characters they
have no superiors -.
Among the passengers by the Atlantic,
which sailed yesterday for Europe. /, Moses
4 Beach, Esq, the former proprietor of the
N l. sun. He goes by advice of his pbvsi
Grams, 10 spend the winter in the vicinity Off
Mediterranean, with view 10 some irHnrove.
ment in health His son, Joseph, accomna.
mics him.
....Hon. Robert e. Winthrop, chairman of
a committee Of the Massachusetts, Society for
the Promotion Of Agriculture, has sent to Hon.
Marshall p Wilder, President Of the United
States Agricultural Society. one thousand
dollars towards defraying the expenses of the
grand exhibition which is to be held in Boston
tributed $4,000.
Mrs Anna HertEOg, the widow of the
iste refer Hertzog n member of the Third
reformed Dutch Church of Philadelphia. is
the iady VINO recently contributed $50 900
Iowarus building Theological Hall at New
.... Thomas q. Turner, of Portsmouth ,v.s
drowned in the James river, at Richmond on
Tuesday. on
....henry Giant and Adam Z. Smith wo,e
convicted in the u. S. district court at ph;I.-
SeiPhia on Monday of robbing the mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

RED MEN.-The Great Council of the I'm.
proved order of Red Men has closed its session
in Baltimore. The attendance of delegates
from the various Tribes and State Councils
was large, and much business of Importance
to the order was transacted. The Journal
shows gratifying increase in the Order The
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
W. G. Incohoneo, G. w. Ford, of KY; W.
&. S. Sycamore, Joseph Barton, of Pa: w.
q. j. Sycamore, c. S ISmick, of N Y; w. G.
Prophet, j. w. Mcneil, of Va; w. G. c., Of
r.; j. L. Booker, of Md. w. S. K, of w !;
William G. Gorsuch, of Md. Paxton Coates,
Of Ohio, was appointed w. G. Tocakon, and
j. z. A Entlcr, of Va, w. q. Minerva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20
w The Democratic papers CT PHILADELPHIA

Ey The Democratic papers CT Philadelphia
and the surrounding country are in ecstasies
over the great meeting of their party in that
city, On Monday night last, which was all its
friends could have wished it to be in point of
numbers and the personal influence of the
men who took prominent parts in it. They
conceive that it embraces strong augury Of
the success of their party in the approaching
Pennsylvania State election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

FALL OF WHEATON Tuesday morning n
portion Of the floor in the fifth story of the
large new brick lumber house adjoining the
mill of MeSsrs. Haxall d Brother. at Rich
mond, Va, las we learn from the Dispatch, }
which was heavily laicned with wheat, gave
way, and falling with great force on the fourth
floor burst through it. and then through the
third, second and first, the weight accumulat-
ing as the mass descended, until reaching the
main water wheel, which was also crushed,
and hundreds Of bushels Of the grain poured
directly into the river. Fortunately, no lives
were lost by this terrible accident, though
there were large number Of men ut work in
the lumber house at the time, one of whom
was in the fifth story and barely made lis
escape. The accident occurred at the west
end Of the building WI ere the span of the
girders we're about twenty FIVE feet and where
the largest amount Of wheat had been de-
posted by the elevators For half an hour
after the break down, the wheat was pouring
in one solid stream into the river The loss
will probably reach sc, 900. As soon rs the
head Of water in the canal could be drawn
of, labOrers were set 10 work recovering the
wheat from the river, which, though damaged,
may yet be used for scme purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

EWe have received from the Author a
pamphlet by the following title, viz: can
Address to the People of Georgetown, by
Henry Addison, Mayor, in reply to mali
cious assault which was made upon him by
the President of the Metropolitan Railroad in
his late report to the stockholders: George
town. Alex. l.. Settle printer. 1855"
As soon as We can find time to give it an at
tentiye reading, we shall probably have some
thing to say upon the subject of its contents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 20, 1855.

ALEXANDRIA, sept ~, lo0S'
Tomorrow, in compliance with the procla-
nation of our chief magistrate, business VIII
be suspended here, and the day devoted 10
thanksgiving TO Divine Providence for It's mer-
cies in sparing our city from the scourge OF
fever. and PRAYER that the hand Of the de-
stroyer may be stayed in our sister cities be
low. ---.r--.-.-.
The long, cold winter evenings approach
and a systematic effort for intellectual and
moral improvement can do much in this place
toward redeeming them from idlcness and
vice. We have already associations in exis-
tence amply sufficient tor the purpose, and it
needs but little effort, little money, and n
little union, to work a vast amount of good
The scientific lectures at the Alexandria Board
ing School furnish excellent occupation, at
small cost. for two evenings each week; the
Young Catholics Friend Society andthc Young
Mems Christian Association can each, during
one evening Of alternate weeks, procure the
services of eminent divines to lecture on true
moral and religious subjects; the Alexandria
Library Company, with some little effort ard
perseverance might opon, at n low price, a
course Of literary and historical lectures 70
occupy another evening; while the Young
Mems Literary Club, in the discussion of in
tereSting subjects, would, no doubt, help to
close another day happily and with profit
Without loss TO business and at triting eX-
pense Alexandria can have this winter intel
lectual opportunities inferior to those of few
cities in the Union. We merely make these
suggestions, believing that few words spoken
in season will result in good.
Col. s. King Shay having declined the po-
sition of principal Of the Alexandria Free
School, Mr.. James Sheriff has been appointed
TO the place. Mr. S. has resided among Us for
many years, and is 4 most competent and SUE
cesSful teacher.
Religious rcviyais are still in progress ut all
the Methodist churches-Oldside, Southern,
and Protestant.
Flour firm at So; wheat, good white 81 S5a
Sl.90; red 81 7OaSl7S; corn S5aS6c.; corn.
meal 95al0Oe.; rye 75aSOc oats 3Sa35c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

ARRIVALS AT QUEBEc.-The arrivals of both
passengers and vessels in the St. Lawrence,
this year, show a great failing off compared
with last year. The number of passengers
arrived at Quebec, up to LIST Of September, this
yoar, was Il, 92l, against 42,sl5 last year-a
decrease Of 25,024. Less than one-half the
amount Of tonnage arrived at Quebec this
year, which entered there lsst year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

BR0oN CoRN.-It is q singular omission in
the United States census, that it does not give
any statistics Of the amount of broom corn
raised in the country. In our own State hun.
dreds' upon hundreds of acres are appropriated
to the cultivation of the desirable commodity
Broom corn never was stouter, nor n better
crop than during the present year. It will
soon be out.--Ai6any Argus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

kindness In sending nue. the barrel ofprOvisious
T do not know what L should have done If they
had not arrived, as had nothing to cat but
bread and an old goose, for which PAID three
dollars The fever seems 70 De dying ou',
oniv Two deaths in Norfolk last night that
have heard of. The Miss Pannells are better I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

r. The Boston papers give detailed re-
port of the services on Tuesday, at the laying
of the cornerstone of the new building for the
Public Library. The building will be 50 feet
in front, 128 feet deep, two stories in height
beside the basement. 1t will be built of brick,
with free stone facings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20
uARDwICHE,s British Peerage for 1855;

II BOn0On.
2 Hardwiche's British Baronetage and Knlghtaee
for 1855; vol London. % cents
Lives of living British Statesmen; vol Lon
don, 1855. rs cents. -l.-| =.
British Political Eloquence-Spseches Of emil
nent British Statesmen during the 80 years peace
1 vol. London, 1855. Si55
Barett's Italian and English Dictionary. . large
volumes, London, 1855. 50 50.
The Code Napoleon, literally translated into
English; vol, London, ls55. Si25
SampoelIs Dictionary Of Military Science; 1
Donaldson's Text Book Ct Rural Architecture,
Engineering, and Survey ing, for country gentle
men and owaers OF landed property; I vol 1 on-
don, engravings.
seP2o FRANCh TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20
FOR A MARkET-H0USE
IN THE FIFTH WARD.
MAYORS OFFIcE Semi 10 rs

MAYORS OFFICE, Sept 10, 1855.
IfROPO6ALS will be received al this Once
until L riday, the l2ih Of October, for building
Market House in the Fifth Ward, al the inter-
section Of Pennsylvania and North Carolina Ave
nues, according to the plans and specifications for
said market house, which may be examined at
any time by persons proposing to bid therefor.
Bidders win state the price for the job complete
-.' JNO. II. TOWERS,
sep 2O-2awtd Mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

FThe Buffalo Courier states that tho
shock Of an earthquake was felt on Monday
morning in the towns of Eldred, Ceres and
Clean, Cattarasg4s county. The shock was
sufficient to shake the buildings, and in one
instance a chimney. s SO. b -arr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

.U3 At Philadelphia, the jury in the case Of
the collision of tho steamer Gen. Mcdonald
and schooner Pease have rendered verdict
declaring that the disaster resulted from the
carelessness of the employees on board the
steamer, ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

II contested will case, for the sum OF
1000, 900 worth of property, and growing out
Of the Heney estate, comes off in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, this week. Eminent couL-
sci are engaged on both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20
FASHIONABLE DRESS NAMING

MRS NJ. A. EATON announces to the Ladies
WI OF Washington, that she has received some
thing from Paris entirely new for Ladies and
Misses Basynes.
10 Young LADIES WANTED.-Young Ladies
wishing TO obtain thorough knowledge of the
above business, and also :. Il. Taylor's Dress
Cutting Rule, will please call Immediately Res
idence on 18th street, 4 doors from Pa Aveaue
sep 20-3t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

God, the lessons Of home are written too in
delibly upon my heart. In danger and soli-
tude my trust is only in Him who has thus far
preserved me, who has led me through the
savage wilds Of the willy red man, who has
guided me to water and food after days Of suf-
fering. Fl
On the LIST of August 800 Camanches sur
rounded our party of IS. We thought our
selves lost, but not man felt fear. Men on
tho plains know no fear. But we all thought
of home, and perhaps, there were hearts Y
.that then did quail,
That never Quailed In feaf--~~
Many cheek did then grow pale,
~ That never felt a tearn
But Providence again interposed and saved
US. A detachment Of troops came to our res
cue after we had lost Is men.
must stop. / have only waited to write to
you, and must see to the provisions for my par
ty, and then-back to my friends, the Kaws.
God bless you. G. NJ. M.
The Demonstrations recently pro-
mulged manifestoes of Senator Pratt and the
Hon Reverdy johnson, of Maryland, may be
fairly written down to BIO portions of the pro-
gramme for the reorganization of the straight"
(o!d fashioned) Whigparty throughout the coun-
try, of which we have written for the last two or
three days. These gentlemen possess, deserv-
odly, great influence with the Wings Of their
State, as may be drawn from the context and
power of their respective letters. 1t is evil
dent from them that those in Maryland who
act with those conference.-the very backbone
Of the Wing party in the State-arc determ-
ined to bring about the defeat of the Know
NOthings at their approaching election. They
are not Democrats, nor have they the slightest
sympathy with the Democratic party, while
on many points their personal sympathies are
VIGOROUSLY with the Know Nothings. They
are, however, playing for an important stake
the next Presidency. They are among those
involved in the movement for an old fashioned
Wing nomination, and they will win their
game of compelling the opposition to rally
around their candidate.
Appointed, &c.-Asa Il. Chaplin, Esq, of
Indiana, has been appointed transferred from
the Office of the First Assistant Postmaster
Genera) to tho principal clerkship (4th class,
81 500 per annum) CT surveys in the General
Land Office, vice j. B. Moore, Esq, transfer
rcd to a 81 class Isl, 400 per annum) clerkship
in the same Office.
Abraham Schmidt, Esq, of Pennsylvania,
has been appointed to temporary Isl 200 per
annum) clerkship in the Pension Bureau.
The Danville Land Office, Qll.,) to be Be.
opened.-Orders have just emanated from the
General Land Office for re-opening sales at the
DanviIlo office TIlipoiS which h aS hean closed
for several months past for important in
vestigations. The Land Officers are required
to give public notice allowing at least thirty
days, so that all who are interested may have
fair and equal opportunity to enter the pub
lie lands.
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department. yesterday, 10Th September,
there were of Treasury Warrants entered on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20
FIRST @ r ND BALL
0F THE AEASON.

TIME members Of the TERPSICHORE CLUB
IL take great pleasure I'm announcing to thrIr
friends and the public In general that theirseoond
Grand Annual Ball will take place al ODD Pei
lows Hall, Navy Yard, MONDAY EVENING,
September "a, 1888.
The members pledge themselves that no pains
or expense shall lie spared on their part 10 mAke
this pass of with the same eclat tina. has hereto
fore been experienced at the Balls Of the Terra.
chore Club.
No hats or caps allowed in the ball room e1oeps
worn by different Clubs.
Prof. Louis Weber's celebrated COtllon Lana
has been engaged for the occasion.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR admitting a genils.
man and ladies; to be had Of any OF the Manages
and at the door on the evening Of the ball
MANAGERS.
MaTcelluS MaFceron,
stephen McNamce, Rott r. Thompson,
Philip Ennis, Geo Barr,
Jas X Dobbyn, John Smith,
VIM r. Tucker, Smith Townshend
sep l., IS, 20. 81 - .2is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20
AGENTS FOR THE STAR.

The following persons are authorised to con-
tract for the publication Of advertisements in
the StGr: -ssss s .1Ec.. .e~' ,,,
Philadelphia-v. D. PALNKR, N. w. corner
Of Third and Chestnut streets.
New York-S. M. PErrINaILL b Co., Nassau
street.
BostoI-V B. PALxER, Scollsy's Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

NOTICING have this day appointed Nv
~ JoHN SCRIvENER collector az accounts for
our Establishment Those persons indebted 10
for bills rendered LIST gly, CT any time preyi-
to that date, respectfully notified thai they
viii I've called upon by MIR. Scriyener, who Is fully
authorized TO make settlements in tic name Of the
firm. We hope they viii be prepared 10 settle
without further decay, as IL Is z matter If grea;
importance 90 US.
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY & CO.
sen 1g-lM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20
THE STEAMER 6EORGE PAGE 81

IIISIcH al Tue IouOWing hours: =
Leave Alexandria at AZ, ~, 81, IL a. m, l. y,
,, 81, p m
Leave Washington at s, 6, ~, 1IK a. m, 1,
~, Ak. 5k pm.
LATHAM'S OMNIBUSES will run In oonnec.
uon with the Boat, starting from the Capitol and
going up pennsylvania Avenue rs far as i2th 81,
th'nce 60 the Boat.
Lave Capitol At 5K,7X, sz,lIE a IA, l2&,
=, 3H, 54 p. m.
The BOAT runs in connection with the Orange
and Alexandria hailroad, and with the Trains on
the Baltimore and Washington Railroad
a. Lnnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

MEMOIR or REv. SYDNEY SMITH,
4tA edited bY Mrs. Austen, 2 vols
Panama In lo55. FRANGk TAYLOR.
au22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

T0RNS! CORNS! CORNS!-Cous can be
~ removed, root and branch, and without pain
by the simple application Of Dr. MareSse's Corn
and Wart Extractor Warranted or no sale.
Il. MOORE,
Q0-n03t TOYDanl 1St Ward nrutr S.orp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

the books OF the Department
For the redemption of Stocks.... S2,5Sl Al
For the Treasury Department. I,S4S 81
For the Interior Department. 1859 10
For the Customs. ..:.......... "a, $50 20
War Warrants received and en-
tered ......................, j1,254 10
Interior repay warrants received
and entered. .................. 6,7OO 90
From miscellaneous sources...... 3,4S6 20
From Customs. .................I,4 ASS, 379 60
On account of the Navy......... 277, 24S II
Repayments on account of the
Navy...................... I3,6OS 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20
PLEASANT RESORT.

FORMERLY FAVIER'S GARDEND
On N Street, befseeeH Socezto6AfA 4 EigktecEtA,
OPENED every day In the week, and on sun.
W day. no spurious liquors allowed, but COi.
fee, Chocolate, Ice Cream, &C, viii be fOr sale
Weber's Brass Band will perform every Mon
day and Thursday evening, beginning II about
O'Clock. Admittance free. au lG-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20
NIGHT SCHOOL.

A GENTLEMAN, who has lad experience in.
n teaching, proposes TO give instruction al nigh:
in al the English branches. ana Mathematics. and
If d siPd, will take class Ia Ancient Languages
For further information, apply to JENNINGS
PIGOrT, Esq. Washington Library, lIth, or
10 Mr. ADAMSON, at his Periodical store, 7th
street rear the City Post O1iCe
sep l9-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

FtNHE UNDERSiGN ED wishes 20 iEfJrm his
IL f.ieEds and igEbOrs that be Vii! open SchOo.
On MONDAY, Oct. lst. To those who will take
advantage OF this opportunity for their children,
he promises the fulilme nj If their most sans uiEe
desires. Il. 4. CRONiN.
&c: further particulars apply al No - Wash
ington street bet. ath and oh SIS sep l9-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

HTOSEY FOUND-By the subscribe, on
WI Wednesday, the 18th instant, on the pave
mcnt az the Northern Liberties Market House
POstmonnaie, containing small sum of money,
which the ownrr can have by Saii factory proof a
ownership and psying for this advertisement.
CHAPMAN LEE,
sep I9-2tE Corner ! and l2fh streets.
ScCuOOL sATCHELS, Elastic Belts. Build.
- ing Blocks. Elastic Cord. SuSpendrrs, India
Rubber Combs, &c just received and for salelt
LAMMOND'S,
sep 19-G Seventh 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20
FisCHER,s BRASS AND sTRING nANp.

yINHE only regular Bind. nov numbering 20 per
d formers, any number Of which may be had by
applying 10 the undersigned. Charges moderate
and sail. faction warranted on all occasions
r. FISCHER, Leader,
Residence, Pennsylvania Avenue, north side,
next door west Of Iron Hall sen Is-9ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20
4 CUE AND FEVER REMEDIES.

IA DIR. OsSood's India CholagoEue,
Rowand's Tonic Mixture, and
Ober's Specific,
for sale at J. b. MORRIS DrUg Store,
sep 20-eo3t First Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

NOTfCE.-An persons are foTwarned from
" trusting or harbOTing NV wife, REBECCA
BARKER on NV account, as will pay no debts
contracted by her, or and AFTER tails date
sep lc-3t% JACOB BARKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

The Current Operations of the Treasury
Department. yesterday, 10Th September,
there were of Treasury Warrants entered on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

SWEET CIDER, Pure Cider Vinegar. White
- French Brandy, Green Ginger, ana all kinds
OF Spices, al the lowest prices Call at the Cheap
Store for fresh and superior goods.
JOS w. DAVIS,
sep 20-1tz Corner OF 9th and street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-20

CULTS AND ALIENS REVOLVING
~ PISTOLS; single barreled Pistols, al all
prices; Bind and DucKsag Guns, Rides; Bald
wins Gun Waddings; Wad CCticrs; CoH,s,
Eley's, and q ID Percussion Caps; Powder FlaSks
and Horns; Shot Pouches and Belts; Nipple
Wrenches, Main Springs, Gun Hammers, Gun
Worms, Screws, and good assortment OF al
kind of Gun Trimmings For sale by
r. h LUNDh,
SepI9 No. l2o, Bridge street. GCoTsetOyl.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-29

rel of fine early appies, carried her a kas-
ket-tull, she took them with the greatest EN-
barrassment, not without limiting that they u
sually Jo'tg1t such things, and twenty apollo
cies for not being already provided with
fruit. And then came such an after-shower r
of beneiicencs, each visitation accompanied
by the message that she remembered those
apples" gave up in utter despair Of ever
being ahle to roll the burden of Obligation off
my shoulders. Such a continual tax upon
any ones gratitude becomes, at length, cx-
tremel Y oppressive and should now stand
in positive fear of her, or any of her class. if
events should bring us together again.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-12-29

>tsl l'r,\tE
~
- Love. l'" ears
,.'ti:. - ana went t. Won
u, - 'o'''' .''[ r manning here a
"''.'' ,"' "' '''' h'f 'N"nlna-
~ ''''' '''' :h' III ""ni hlak''
VIZ ,'''s' themselves t" irarh.
,''"''"s, an !""'-"h'.'': hey 'an'''
"e'r .''' ''t"'" 'n''a'' !" 'h'ir
+ "'':' >''' "',r Sm':' was VIII.
''' 80 h''f" III "'"ihM"n>
at '''' '''''' S''"'''''> a" IA t'g"'v
~ '"'! ''""3"' L." 'Ni"a-
>'>' W. ''''''r'' means ai'h con
''''', ''"S'.' 49,. "a
,;r "''u '"'''!'h- '"c'h-
.,.:..': :" ''i'''' :''"" '''''cv III
'"'',' S,"'''S' HlcEoInG two terms
~ AZ went I" -'rW Jersey
''''' -''t '''c a. '''''r. Ihev continued
!" 'r"'i winters a'r; a''cnd school summers
".''" WV, VI 'ne,;' l." "hhc 4na'iiicd TO take
'""'@' VI d mn : ''r"' IN one of or ci'ieS,
anu ."''''''S ''>I f..tiiai at the present time,
''c''','- s'la'' Oh one tho'>ind dollars per
year; ne Is "i'honf couot' one Q: the best