davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06
Rutland Retail Prices Current.
Reported expressly for the HERALD by CHESTER
KINGSLEY, Wholesale and Retail Grocer.


WEDNESDAY, MoRSIso, April IS, ls6s.
BurrER-fer FOUND, 4OG4sc
CHEEsE-New, PEI pound, &c
EGGs-Per dozen, oOc
PoTAroEs-Per bushel, 15e
LaRp~Per pound, Csc
TALLowNPer pound, lo@ilc
HAMs-Per pound, kSc
BEEF-Per pound, best cute, lsld2sc
PoRK-Presh, per pound, lsG2oc
MUrTos-Per pound, lZeLe
Wafer pound, as 70 quality, loesoc
CHIcKEss-Per pound, &c
CoDFsH-George's, per pound, aCese
FRESH FIsH-Per pound, 3CeSc
MAcKKREL-Per pound, lOGl5c
HADDocK-Per pound, &C
kAcKSAw TRoUT-Per pound, loc
sAIxos-Per pound l5c
rnIPE-Per pound, l5e
suSAR-Muscavado. per pound, l2al5e
Coffee extra lie
rr.-ps GI Toand and sranHi-'ea .sca.s &c
CoFFEE-Eatrs ground, SOa5Oc
RIO, s0aS50
FLoUR-Per bbl., spring what, q 5oas 50
:. new amber, tl0 ooal0 SO
white winter, Ell 90
MEAL-Per 100 lbs, a. 1904 20
FKED-Per 100 lbs, q 2OSt 80
crMIsT"Per Dbl. q 80
T. /. sALr-Per bushet, s3c
DRIED APPLEs-Per pound, lec
MESS Pork Home, per Dbl, vs. %
cLEAR PoRK-Per Dbl, Sc ~
BrAYs- bushel, - oo9s 90
SaEs- q oOal 10
nAI-rvr ton. SIS %
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06
Cuban NcN IS.

HAv ANA, May 4.
The Cuban journals cont ain the usual
accounts of insignificant furnishes be-
tween the Spanish and Cubs. forces.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEN

Owho have injured themselves by certain Sc
cret habits, which unfit them Tor business, pleas
ure. or the duties Of married life ; also middle
aged and Old msn, VIM, from tbs foiliss Of youth,
other causes, Tel debility in advance Of their
years, before placing themselves under tbs treat
mont Of any one, should first read ''The Secret
Friend" HArrisd ladies viii md sosnsthing Il
importance By psrusing 'sThs Secret Ynend."
Sent TO any address. In . scaled envelope, on re-
ccipt of Is cents. Address DIR. CHAB. A. STU
AIT, 4 CO., Boston, Nan. Wy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

RICHMOND MARKET.-In the Rich
mond butter market on Monday $50 tubs
were sold at prices ranging from 50 to 81
cents per pound.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06
dlarriadfS.

FERNAID GRIGGS In Rutland, 27th inst.
by Rev. .. Cunningham, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Mills, James G. Formal, pastor of the BaptIs
church in Granville, Ohio, and Miss Mary b
riggs, graduate of Nassar College, only daugh
OF s. j. GIiggs, Esq.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06
NY. stock and Money Market.

NV Yo AZ, May I.
sa.--~y ->.i-s and steady -t pf cen
on call loans.
Sterling exchange firm at lG5sI0S "a ior so'o
and first class bills.
American gold frmer, opening at 1856 ~ oe-
Ginning TO goo; closing at 1851.
Governments strong and buoyant.
The following are the closing quotations. foa
GoYernments:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06
A HEAD OF ALL COMPETITIONS
RICHARDsON.s
NEW METHOD FOR TIE PIAEOFOKTk.
BETEo THE

NEW METHOD FOR TIE PiANOPoKTk.
BEfEo THE
ONLY BOOK THE TEACHER REQUIRES.
Tie Book Every Papdi II Attracted 70.
10000 Cgpsss already spld and ths Demand
usaser than ever before 5000 Copies n0v ssb-
inG svsry year.
lfs 49, are sd.yfed 10 pup6la a al aess,
"A n exscises stusctave and thsful N svsry
o1nGD a e1vnncsEsu4- Tbis book kas a account
49, tnGBueei1a, and he oily oes vhSeA sv9y
Uunxn1uDs1 tsaoAsR - ssAoaar 49, fSsss,
e1i Espr:4.n "a. "a 49,.
90 -. Pr 9. Z. Dirs Oh O.. m -.
vny, u. Y dSv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06
a discoyerer Of any scientific subject, ask.

M discoyerer Of any scientific subject, asks
,,aa.. ,tiOn OF the learned IN science, TO test
a. f. 4 truth Of his discovery by severe
,.r.-s.. ii results, and then TO indorse and
-, !. fair TO presume il is valuable
=, aaed. such has been the
-. P1.p = Hall Co., propristors
~ - Hair Remover. And
=, Sie'hah Camong whom We
mar mention Dr. A. A. Hay, :. q, No.
Hayes, Chemists, and state Afsay. N 81 Sur.
chnsetts; Walter Durham. NJ. d., Pa c.
gerry in Penn. University, Pniladelphi4 -
Gray, NJ. D., Professor Of Anatomy aud Phys- !,
gyl assert IT is the beet Irepaiat IN for a.
cutAneous diseases OF the scalp Restores gray
hair 10 its original color, prevents the hair frUn
falling out, and creates a growth. IL is GER
taiuly worthy Of uial -kewLuryyort HevaLd
Y o0sIsl Lleytg.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06
GOOD FOR TWENTY YEARS.

Mr.. r. Roode, Of Lexington, KY, accidentally
broke the cross-bar Of his sewing-maehIne and in
writing 70 the Grover & Baker s. NJ. Co, for q
new one, says: Permit me 10 say that this is the
first time in ten years steady family that my
machine has needed anything in the way Of re-
:. rs, and it seems likely TO answer fully as well
e next ten years. Isw&dl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

BRANDON. The dry house of Messrs.
Newton u Thompson was destroyed on
Thursday last by fire. There was no in
surance on the dry house or contents.
The loss was aboutS7O0.
We are informed by the Assistant
Assessor of the Ninth Division of the
First Division, e. j. Ormsbee, that the in
come tax of 1869, in his division, exceeds
that of last year by $1,21706. This is
almost the only division in the district
that the income tax has not decreased,
rather than increased The total amount
Of income tax for the Ninth Division for
the year 1868, but not reported this
spring, was s3,34177.
Tho store of Isaac ]. Vail, recently
purchased of John L. Barker, has been re-
paired inside and outside, and makes one
Of the pleasantest stores in our village.
The old firm Of D. ]. Vail has changed TO
!. j. Vail 81 Son. Mr.. Vail returned from
market on Friday, and has moved the
large stock Of boots and shoes into their
new quarters, where they will be happy
to wait upon their old customers, and will
welcome new ones.
Mr.. John +. Potwine occupies his old
stand, though we hardly think his old
friends would recognize him in his pres
ant quarters and his now stock Of dry
goods just from market. Mr.. Potwine
has reduced his old stock of goods, not
knowing whore he might be, and has
rsplsnished his shelves with now goods,
which he will sell to tho entire satisfac-
ton Of Ill comes-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

WALLINaFoRD. - Appleton Crary, ii
well known and much respected citizen
Of Wallingford, aged about 80 y"ars, al
tempted self-dcstruction day or two
since, under temporary alteration Of
reason caused by disease. He is carefully
watched by his friends, who are in hopes
that he will entirely recover.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06
NeW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JCOR SALE.

one large twD-story House and Lot, situated
on Grant Avenue, very healthy locality. Rooms
very large and convenient, with all modern i'm
provemcnts Also, good garden with abundance
OF fruit trees. Carpets and Furniture sold with
honse If desired. Apply TO
J.. a. MORSE,
m5d&w2w At Pond Morcs Drug Store
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06
EIIJs, IRON BITTERs

MAGNOLIA WATER.-superior 70 the best i'm
ported German Cologne. and sold at half the
mi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06
Arrival and Departure Of Trains
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.

TRAINS LEAVE RUII4ANO.
ror Bellows Fails 1850 u $500 a m.., $l2:oo m,d
TOGO p. IN. :,
Burlington, 80 & t5:30 a. m, leo & 'S-Zt
Bennington and state line, 1880 A. IN. anu
1913 p. -,
Saratoga, 1920 & 1880 a. mr. a az ~; ~ =, p and
Stlem 1910 * 1900 a.. m, 'i2;Vo w. '''N
t4:20 p. m. @
GRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND
Yr,,o R4ll.ygs Falls, I2:f0 an, u DIV 'oo
fg.JO p. M, 80
burlington, l2.35 & 'll.30 a. M, 4.lo & I7.oo
pm.
bennington and State line, tll:40 a. IN. and
.s,r,+,,,. -iI:55 a. m, 7:4O & 1920 m.
- l,.rn. 80 x 1880 a. M, 1880 q 800 p m.
Mail Train. 'MIAeo'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06
C16tlIt,IC.,

s. CIA6u1.
FOLLOW THE CROWD IN BUT
-, land and they viii Lead you to
PAINE, BOWMAN & CO.'S,
where you viii find all the desirable styles of
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN cAssIy. pRRs
that the market affords, and can peta
GARMENT MADE TO OR. DER IN THE
LATEST STYLE.
Also find lar ge stock OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING
for Men and Boys, and selling at prices that
they are carried eft daily.
Also find the latest styles of
SILK, SOFT AND STRAW HATS FOR MEN
AND BOYS.
Alo everything in the line of Gentlemen's
Furnishing Goods Trunks, Travelling Bags,
Canes Umbrellas, &c.
z. Everybody knows where TO find
PAINE, BOWMAN & co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

The REFORM SCHOoL.-It is enough
to say in regard to the scurrilous attacks
upon Rev. A. @. Pease, the worthy Super
intendent of the Reform School, which
appear periodically in the Montpelier Ar
gus, that they have invariably emanated
from some subordinate, either anxious to
get MIR. Pease out of his place, III tue
hope that the schemer or some friend of
his might stand chance to secure the
vacancy or else desiring to cover up some
delinquency on his part by imputing
blame to Mr. Pease. The escape of two
boys from the school, on Monday of last
week, noticed by the Argus, we under
stand to have been in no way the fault OF
Mr. Pease but of his Assistant Superin-
tendent. The school, as a whole, was
never so prosperous, orderly and efficient
as now. The success of the experiment
is largely due to the unselfsh and self
sacrificing labors of Mr.. Passe, and the
trustees should see to 1t that he is sus-
tanned by efficient helpers, who will at
tend to their duties, and not 20 outside
Of them to furnish material for false and
scurrilous attacks on the uperintendent,
to sheet which has always hated and
opposed the Reform School.--Bur}tngt0h
Free Press.
The above paragraph we most fully en-
dorse, and have had occasion to know Of
the workings Of the school from its first
organization, and these periodical attacks
on Mr.. Paa-e in the press are unfounded,
prompted, IL they usually are, by aspi-
rants Tor the place Of Superinten dent,
who indicate their unworthines- for the
trust by their malicious and scurrilou7
attnclt. upon the school and il. oiIieers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

Our thanks are due to \ sa
Collins. Esq, "a Chittenden for a pack
age of excellent maf,e sugar. Mr.. Col
iins has made this season one thousand
pounds of sugar from 10 trees.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

REV. DR. AIKEN-LAurorc, French
paper, published in Montreal by Mr.. l.. +.
Rivard, former resident of Rutland, in
noticing the death of DR.. Aiken, says
The Rutland Herald conseorates several
of its columns to the memory OF this
good and pious man who died some weeks
ago Having ourselves been brought to a
knowledge of the gospel under his minis
try, we have hesitated to speak of him,
under the impression that 1t would be
consulting our own sentiments rather
than the interest of our readers Still,
the thought that a few words OF what has
been written of him might encourage
Christians and lead them to go and do
likewise" induces US TO publish the tol-
lowing extract from the journal above
mentioned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

MIDpLEBUnY--Jo,hua Hyde was the
second person To represent the town OF
Middlebury, in 1894 and 1885
Tho Congregational Church in Mid
dlebury has contributed $6,s59.56 in fifty
years, TO the Vermont Domestic Mission
airy Society.
--Middlebury is 300 feet abogc the
ocean.
The total contributions Of st. Ste
phen's Church, Middlebury, to various
benevolent objects was $297.17, as follows:
Aims at holy communion, 1928; do
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

WHITEHALL.-On Sunday LIST, Bishop
Doane visited the Episcopal church in
Whitehall, TO confirm i'll that Communion
those who had previously been accepted
by the church. About fifty candidates
presented themselves.
We learn that the new steamer, l.. j.
n. Stark, which has been built during
the past. winter at Whitehall, 10y the
Northern Transportation Line, is now
about ready for business, and will make
her trial trip on Wednesday, May 9th,
leaving Whitehall at s \. N, and return
ing in the afternoon of the same day.
The Stark is powerfully built and in
tended to be used exclusively for freight
ing purposes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

DANBY-The following are the elected
officers of Cushing Lodge, No. Is, ]. o. G
T., of Dandy, for the quarter ending Au-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

Merritt f. Willard, W. c. T.
Mary Kelley, w. t. V.
Cara ii. Emerson, w. S
Jennie S. Kirk, w. I.
Henry S Baker w. /. 5.
Martin Livingston. w. NJ.
Rachel jerks, w. l. G..
Silas l.. Griffith, W. O. G.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

NJ M OF paralysis. at West Randolph, W.,
May 81, 1863, stephen Mann, in the 10th year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19
TIE woRKNG-woNsxs HOME.

The idea that the WOrking-women's Home
may be considered kind of charity, which Is
50 abhOrrent to the American mind, has pre-
vented many persons from going there, par
ticularly those Of native birth. Some abuses
too, have either crept into the institution or
are believed 70 haue done so-and the effect
is the same The Home has been avoided
without good reason, and the objections urgen
against it, even ifwell-grounded, might easily
be removed.
There ought to be dozens Of such homes in
New York, and there will be, no doubt, in a
few years Compared to tenement houses
they are blessing, and offer inducements
apart from economy that working wo-
men can afford to dispense with.
The principal obstacle to its complete sue
cess is it, fancied charitable character. But
IL is no more charity than the Fifth Avenue
OF Metropolitan Hotel is a charity Its board
ers pay all that is asked Of them. No obli-
CATION is imposed, no favor conferred. Per
sons there. are, and should feel, as independ-
ent as in their own household. The trustees
and mcorp0rators, among whom are many Of
our best citizens, are anxious TO have the
Home filed and are ratiled when it is well
ratronizci Most OF the borders are young
women Not few OF them have been MARI
led, and are still but their husbands are
dis,pated. and squauder their wives, earn
ings. Consequently the wives have come to
the Home a, 10 a kind Of asylum. and live
there practically divorced until their hus-
bands die or ref rm The Home has not been
patr1nizei by the ciasslone would eypect-the
poore, but by those who are ia clmwn-
lively comfortable circumstances.
some Of the boarder- earn SO to SD.
and even %l5 to Sl9a week, though the
majority have No moro than S6 t, -. They
cam live for almost half of that which enables
them % save 500 OF SO during the wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19

q" Sixth, were Of the barest, roughest char
acter. As every boy Is allowed to cut his
name on bis own desk after having been a
certain time m school, the desks and tables
are horribly hacked. Some Of them are but
spindle WASTED skeletons Of what they once
were. They look like the work of beavers.
One hardly see how they can be used for the
purpose Of writing and study.
CJmnlr,d WITH the convenient furniture
and handsome fitting Of modern American
school houses, these apartments appeared Sc
m-barbarian Bat there wasa certain pleas
ing contrast in the polished classic culture
that Issues from these rooms. and the abso-
lutte savaeene-. of their whole aspect and fur
nishing. Rugby is considered rough, though
standing the highest in manhood and morals
OF an tie English schools. Eton and Har-
ryw are the arst0cratic schools. Shrews-
bury is u1w equal to any in scholarship.
W bat q grand spirit of movement and pow
cr Arnold infused into his whole system Of
instruction lt was a miueling of the best
idea of old Greek culture with the Christian,
iu Which tie body 81 olld become the strong
Instrument oft.a trained mind and free heart,
open t. every rare, high, heroic feeling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19

A THEATRICAL GNClDEST.-A correspondent
relates the following little incident happening at
a theatre in Paris - One night the leading star
Of the place-a young lady who played all the
princi, al characters-after her last scene, saw
modest two-sou bouquet Of violets fall at her feet
She hid the gentle tact to take it up graciously,
and for several successive evenings similar tri-
butte was offered her. On inquiry, she learned
that this gallantry came from boy Of fourteen,
assiduous frequenter Of the upper gallery, thus
proving himself genuine specimen Of young
France) who had squeezed the price OF his offer
ings out Of his very small savings. The aetrice,
a kind-hearted girl, was touched by the affection
Of her modest adorer. and got one Of the fgu-
rants to hunt him out and brin g him TO her. The
enamored youth was standing behind the scenes
when the lady of his dreams came of the stage.
With a cry he threw himself upon her, much to
astonishment of the bystsnders. Was he mad
No he had seen a tongue Of flame creeping
round the gauze robes Of the actress, and was
trying with all his might to put out the FIRE. He
succeeded so well that the girl escaped unhurt,
but the courageous youth was conveyed to the
nearest hospital, fearfully burned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19
NUMBER THIRTY-EIGHT.

made OF straw, rushes and any sort Of rubbish
and VIII sink under a weight Of few pounds in
rom half an hour to two hours, inevitably
drowning the hapless men who trust to then
support.
Is Mr; 4. I. Stewart was leaving the church
Of the Epiphany, in Washington, after divine
service on Sunday, he was accostel by an enter
prlsing artist OF m illustrated newspaper. who
asked him for his photograph Mr.. Stewart
smiled and asked why the request was made. to
which the artist said '' | want to publish il ''
- Well, but it is not certain that will be Sec
retary OF the Treasury AZ all yet, - said Stewart
" We want to publish your likeness anyhow, q"
returned the artist . All right; then, sir. all
you neel to do is to draw the picture Of a GOOD
looking man, and it Will do Make it as hand
some as you can, and put \ T. Stewart under it -
saying which he stepped INTO his carnage and
wa driven of.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19

The following CONES from a well-knoTn az Il
much respected citizen of Lamoille County;
From the Springfield Republican. Feb. 10, I-fgI
NR. Bowls EIFw OF THE BoSUING PoLIcy.
The right Of the citizen Is as perfect to pro
tectiou Of bis property as of his person The
government can mo- more desuci. him Of his rru-
perry than Of his liberty without a violation of
his personal rights... And yet there i growing
up among Us q feeling that there is no limit 10
the right Of the co.. maiority oI voters O. aQpro-
uritte the property Of individuals TO public uSes.
We might name little western city that has
votei subsidies O. several railroads and other
public ihor1ughfires until the interest il pays
compel. au annual tax Of neirly four per cent
upon a very high valuation oi properly. And
the traders of the place with the impecuuious
voters can cary any project Of the sort winch
seam, likely 60 bring business 20 them. lhe
avenues Of communication thus ohtained, are
public benefit, no doubt, but the true state OF
the case Is that the properly holders are compel
led TO build them llr the advantage Of the COM
mercial class. And the burden falls q1te
heavily upon the small property holders AMI is
more felt by them than those Who are rich anil
not a iew who bad invested thei small mems in
real estate are CON el.el to sell 10 at sa-rii'e
because they cannot pay the he'vy taxes.
Editors Of FREE PrE,s AND TrvEs these are
weichty words as applying to the bonded TOWNS
in Vermont. and words, sirs, to which, | trust,
You will give a place in your paper. lfy'ur
LainoilIe Valley readers will sand dly and con-
scieutiously consider them, they may be convin-
ced that the men who ad.i-ed them against this
policy. were their friends.
NATURAL JrsTIcE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19

a blA HhEAIt-
lis thus High Churchmeu differ quite
From Ritualist defaulier,
The one doth alter now his light.
The other light his altar.-Jaiy.

OBlruARY.-The funeral services Of Mrs
Fannie Boynton, wife of f. X. Nichols E'q., Of
this city, will take place tomorrow morning at
seven O'Clock, from the family residence on
Twelfth street The remains are TO be taken
to Oak Ridge Cemetery. Springfield, for inter-
ment.
Mrs. Nichols death occurred, as is known to
most Of our readers, on last Monday afternoon,
Of that fell disease consumption For more than
two years. she had been a sufferer from the
disease, but endured her painful and prOtracted
illness with Christian fortitude and resignation
She died, As she bad lived, in hopes Of blessed
Immortality.
The surviving members of the family. who
are called upon to endure that greatest Of earth
" affictions-the loss of tender and loving
wife and mother-have the sincere sympathy Of
the large circle Of friends, to whom the deceased
was likewise endeared by sentiments Of the
truest esteem and affection. Truly, the good.
the true, and the wel-beloved die hrst. and leave
a vacant place that none other can ever I'LL
.7lfon (M.l Tsrsgraph, Merck 4h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-19

That boy who has not read .. Tom Brown
at Rugby" has endowment in store. Dr. .l. f.g
healthy boy. OF Rugby School pr. H--
pin says. 10 hi, 90 Od England
The bindings of Eu-by School ere VI the
square Eng,isl Gothic. and are or consider
able size and extent. There isl -.r-c-.d
C1tewav Ilwer, handsome Chapel. and q
cloistcred quadrangle The whole clif.e.
however, has % rough look, 0r the bow. lave
made it look SD. What building could scnI
centuries of boys The pyramid, have never
stood such test There IS q large yar- ru-
90 one side. with great c.ms. Eit miserable
scantv grass. TIE whole has lalreee'ssi-
astical. halEmilitarv asrect. [ was intro
ducel through q f1wer omh1ve-ai porch into
the principals house and study. IL was Dr.
Arnold's room. lt was the room whore
"Tom Brown" had his hca-t-searchine inter
view with the great man The rorrrai. of
Arnold.with its intense.almos- fcrvexuro-si1n.
as if in agony with some crave Thought or
uurp1se. and Other ricturo. and brste. ad9rn-
ed che room. Pauer,. uamu5Ists. and books
crowded every rart ofit. i- was E. the heart
of the concern" where the =. Head master
wrote. thought. toiled. and prayed. was
allowed to visit the whole establishment. and
had considerable conversation with some Of
the instructors.
Ipeeped into the boys' studies, minute