davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
FROM THE WEST.
Indiann Editors, Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2S.-The annual conven-
ton of the State Editors and Publishers Asso-
citation met in this city yesterday and resolutions
were adopted to the effect that our Senators and
Representatives in Congress be requested to use
their influence to secure a reduction of the duty
on printing paper to 10 per cent, and that the
Legislature be pettioned to pass laws requiring
the State laws to be published in one paper of
each political party in each county.
Burning of Railroad Bridge.
The bridge over the Whitewater river on the
line of the P. G. and st. Louis Railroad, was
burned last night. 1t will be rebuilt imme-
diately.
Female Suffrage I'm st. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, May 2S.-There was meeting at
the Temple last night to organize St. Louis
county womans suffrage association, to be
auxiliary to the State Association and was well
attended. Judge John NJ. Konn presided. The
following officers were elected:-President w.
Grow; Vice-Presidents, James E. Geatman,
Francis Minor, Carl Ludkins, Albert Todd, T. G.
G. Davis, Mrs. Alfred Clapp, Mrs. Stephen
Ridgeley, Mrs A. c. George, Miss Giles F.
Filley Mrs. Rosa Tileman. Secretary, Miss
Mary Ebendy. Treasurer, Mrs. Isaac H. Stur-
geon.
An executive committee of fifteen was elected.
which, with the officers, embrace some of the
most prominent citizens of st. Louis. consti-
tuition was adopted, and the association will
Immediately enter on an active canvass of the
county.
The Atlantic and Great Western Railroad.
CINCINNATI, May 26.-The reports of the
various auditors of the counties through which
the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad passes
have valued the property of that corporation
subject to taxation at "a, 10000, increase of
$500, 600 during the past year.
Decoration Day.
General Sherman will certainly be present at
the decoration of soldiers graves at the Ma
tional Soldiers Home at Dayton, Ohio, on Mon
day next.
The Cincinnati Spring Races.
The spring meeting running races will COM
mence here on Monday next. Some of the best
horses of Kentucky will arrive to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
FROM THE SOUTH.
Municipal Election.

N1uniclDnl EtecttOu.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 2s.-Tho entire Demo-
cratic judicial ticket was elected yesterday by
majorities rang ing from 200 to 400.
Southern Presbyterian General Assembly.
LOUISVILLE, May 2S.-In the Presbyterian
Assembly yesterday the Judicial Committee
made majority and minority report on the
overture from Montgomery, Alabama. The
majority report favors the appointment of a
committee of conference, with instruction that
the difficulties which lie in their way of cordial
correspondence between the two bodies must be
distinctly met and removed. One of the resolu-
tions of the majority report says that they must
purge themselves of error in regard to political
utterances, deliberately pronounced year after
year, and which in our, opinion was sad
betrayal Of the cause and kingdom of our COM
mon Lord and Head, nor can we by official cor
respondence consent to blunt the edge of this our
testimony concerning the nature and mission of
the Church as purely spiritual body among
men.
After some debate the majority report was
adopted
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
,g at about g. The latter are steady at last

ing at about Is. The latter are steady at last
nights closing sales.
There was another active movement in stocks,
and prices were somewhat unsettled but
stronger. In city loans we notice small sales of
the 6s, new issue, up to 103.
Reading Railroad was rather quiet but strong;
sales at 53@52' 81, closing at 1894 bid. Lehigh
Valley was active and advanced, selling freely
at 5S11@A. Pennsylvania was firm, selling at
57M. Camden and Amboy was steady at 11994,
Minehill at 539l, and Oil Creek and Allegheny
at 464@%. Catawissa preferred was the
strongest and most active stock on the list, and
sales were large at 5S
Canal stocks were quiet with Sales of Lehigh
at "a; Is b. o. was bid for Schuylkil preferred.
Bank shares were firm, with sales of Mecha-
MICS at 319s.
Coal, Oil, and Passenger Railway shares were
neglected, but there was an upward tendency
generally.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 s. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
EINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFYTOE,l I
Eaturdav Nav % 1870

There is a slight improvement in the demand
for money to-day, but it is below the average
usual on the last day of the week. and the banks
are offering large balances at per cent.
on Government cOllaterals and occasionally
on good railroad stocks or bonds, but the bulk
of the latter species of loan is done at AZ per
cent. Discounts show no material improvement
owing to the scarcity of paper. Business men
seem contented with allowing trade to drag its
slow length along, and we doubt if loans without
interest or discount would impart much vitality
to the market at any rate lenders show no dis
position to relax present rates, ,preferring rather
to keep their funds idle.
Both gold and Government bonds are dull and
for gold this morning was l145S and 1145S, clos
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
THE LAST OF LOPEZ.
Particulars of the Last Hours of the Dictator
How He Died and Struggled for ife-HIs
Mother Thanks Heaven that He is Dead
Scenes After His Death

When Lopez was surprised by the Brazilians he
was mounted on grey horse, and trotted along
with two of his ades.de-camp, all the rest OF the
party going on foot. This was the only time in which
the Brazlians surprised the Dictator The orderly
OF Colonel Tavares, the Brazilian commander, as
socn as he heard that the grey horseman was Lopez
gave him blow with lance, which wounded Lopez
At the same time others fired at him and at his
aides-de camp, one OF whom fell, having been
LopeZ's ministers. Although wounded again, Lopez
continued to ride at half gaop towards the woods
near by. just at the entrance OF this wood lay
great swamp wherein the Presidents horse began
to sink. To avoid any delay in his flight Lopez dis
mounted rapidly took of his blouse and disappeared
among the trees.
General Camara was then approaching, and was
told by major that Lopez was there The general
doubted it, but dismounted and penetrated into the
wood, and found Lopez crossing stream ana en-
deayoriDg to reach the opposite bank General
Camara entered the stream, and when at q short
distance from Lopez said to him, Surrender, mar
shal! | am the Brazilian commander"
AS an answer Lopez fired shot in the direction
OF Camara and, as he reached the bank, he fell on
his knees exhausted In half minute more Camara
stood near him, and ordered soldier OF the Ninth
Infantry TO disarm Lopez. Lopez did not quietly
surrender, but struggled with the soldier for some
time.
up and seeing the hard struggle fired at Lopez, the
ball entering his heart The Dictator fell down, and
in ten minutes more was dead.
HOW HE LOOKED WHEN KILLED.
When Lopez was killed his feet were in the water,
his body lying up the bank of the stream. lie wore
blue pantaloons, with golden stripe, a very fine
lost In the pocket OF his waistcOat gold watch
was found. The pockets of his blouse were also
searched, and the only things found were two pen
holders, some note paper, and an ivory ring, with
the customary inscription, "Vefcir ou raOrir."
THE LOPEZ FAMILY
were going another road in two CARTS Mrs. Lynch
and children occupying one ana Lopez's mother aud
sisters another-this one being very rude one, and
the other being escorted by a guard OF soldiers
When Lieutenant-C Colonel Martins met Mrs. LyAch's
carriage, Colonel Pancho Lopez (about eighteen
years old and son OF the Dctator did not readily
obey the order 10 surrende as the rest OF the party
serious re stance. After some shots had been fired
by him. Colonel Martins exhausted his patience and
Killed the young man with his sword
Then Mrs. Lynch descended from her carriage anf
laid her sons dead body on the from
seat OF il. She wept bitterly, invoking
''Panchito! Panchito I" and opening his eyes while
Rsying this. Mrs Lynch wore q black satin dress
with trimmings and noplees Of white satin. Hel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
RaIt,more Produce r1arket.

BALTIMORE, May 2S.-COtt0n dull and nominal at
22Ic. Flour quiet with an improved demand; How
ard Street superhne 90 ;ido. extra, $3.50
ss.87H@625; do. extra, s5'76@7 do. family, $40
$50; Western superhne s5Ca525; do extra, s55Od6
do, family, s6 25@7. Wheat steady; Maryland,
sI45Cd1 So Corn 1rm and receipts small white,
Slls@119; yellow, sl1e@116. Oats steady at 6sc.
Re STEADY az ,d 10 MESS Ness fork nrm at sSG
ders, lac. hamr, 2l@22c. Lard quiet at 1TAc.
Whisky firm at 81 0S(9109.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28

THE MORTALITY OF THE CITY.-The number OF
deaths in the city for the week ending at noon to-
day was 3l5, being decrease of "A over those of
last week and decrease OF II from the correspond
ing period OF last year. OF these 1852 adults; 1853
were minors 231 were born in the United States CA
were foreign; 80 were people OF color; and IL were
from the country OF this number SO died OF cOnsump
ton OF the lungs; IL of cenvulsions 2s of scarlet
fever; IA Of inflammation of the lungs 2i OF debility;
13 of disease Of the heart OF old age; of maras-
mus; and Is OF relapsing fever.
The deaths were divided as follows among the
different wards =
Wards Wards
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
s,.ok ouolatlons by reIegraph-aP 2. M.
New York Money and stock Markets.

INV YORK. May 2s.-stocks feverish. Money
easy s@4 per cent Gold, 1149&. 62Os, 1862, coI-
po1, 123a; do 1854, do, 112G do. 1866 do, 111N;
ia; iO-4Os,. lOS3S; Virginia 6s, new, ss2l; Mo
souri, IS, 94; canton Company 81; Climber
land preferred, 40; Consolidated New York Gen.
tral and Hudson River, 1905; Erie,s 231S; Reading,
1885; Adams Express, 63H; Michigan Central,
1881 Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1OS2f; Chicago and
Rock Island, 11SE: Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,
95; Western Union Telegraph, 20.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
FROM EUROPE.
xhis norninx's Qsotations.

LONDON, May 2S-Noon.-Consols for money,
947s, and for account, 942s@slH. American securi-
ties steady. U. S. Five-twentes OF 1862, S94; OF
1865 old, SS2i of 1851 9O21; 10-40s, s6H. Stocks
steady. Erie, 1874; Illinois Central, lily; Great
Western, 2SH.
lands, 10A@1OXd.; Orleans, 11H@11Ad The sales
to-day are estimated at 10000 bales California
Wheat, 9s 10d.
LONDON, May 2s-Noon.-Sugar firm both on the
spot and aioat. Refined Petroleum dull. Linseed
Oil dull. Turpentine lrm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Il Bro No. 40 s. Third street.
FIRST ROARI

JAY COOKE u Co. quote Government securities as
follows:-U g. Sc OF 1881, 117@ll7X; 5-qOs of 1862,
l12N@1121s; do. 1854, 11l6@111A; do, 1885, 111K
@11iI; do. do, July, 118%@114; do. do, 1867,
i14H@f143s; do. 1865, 114@l1lA; lO-4Os, iOs3s@
1Os% 6s, 1122S@1131S. Gold, 11424
Street. Philadelphia report the following quotations:
u. S. 6s of 1881, 11Th@1l7s; do 1882 1123Sa112K;
do. 1864, 111X@11l24 do 1868, 1llK@1l14; do 1865,
do, 114al14A; l0-4Os, 10s}S91OS1; q. s. 80 Year
per cent Currency 112M@l18; Due Comp Int
Union Pacific r. r. lst Mort. Bonds, ss65@s75 Gen.
trail Pacific r. r., es3O@94O; Union Pacific Land
NARR l. LADNsR, Bankers, report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.


Steamship Aries Wiley, As hours from Boston,
with mdse. to Ii. Minsor X Co. Saw large schooner
ashore on Joe flogger, which appeared to be in
very bad position. on Wilmington, passed three
bari and two briggs; on Chester, one brig.
Steamship Fanta, Freeman, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to John f. OH.
Steamer Sarah, Jones, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. TO w. NJ Baird Il Co.
Bark Warren White, White, from Matanzas, with
molasses to E. c. Knight a Co.
n. G.. bark Meridian, Lenz, from Bremen April
18th, with mdse TO -.
n. G. brig HOlsatia, Rohde, days from AleXan-
dTia in ballast 20 Workman & Co.
Schr NJ. Il. Staples, DinsmOre, 10 days from ST.
john n. B., with laths TO Il. p. Calvin co.
Schr Mary e. Haskell, Haskell, from Trinidad.
Schr II. Shaw, Shaw, from Bath Me-, with ice to
KnickerbOcker Ice Co.
Schr S. c. Evans Harmer, from Richmond Va,
with coal.
Schr Sarah /. Bright Shaw, from Boston.
Schr III, s. Brooke, - from Boston.
Schr j. =. Cake. Endc0tt, from Salem, Mass.
Schr j. b. McShain, Cayanagh, from Rappahan-
Schr Alex. Young, Young from Providence.
Schr G. L. Jackson, Cullen, from New Bedford.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Saxon Sears, hence, at Boston yester-
day. 80 , a., 49,. .
into Sandy Hook yesterday for harbor.
Schr Althea, Smith, for Philadelphia. cleared az
New York yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28

OF the tonnage Of the Northern Lake pors by States
and customs DISTRICTS distinguishing the sail and
steam; transportation on the New York canals
from 1886 to 1863 voluminous, elaborate and highly
interesting statistics OF the tonnage Of the American
and foreign vessels engaged in the foreign trade Of
the United States for twenty years; and mscella-
neous collection OF consular reports and commercial
information of great value and interest to the legs-
lator and to the business community.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28

SERIOUS ACCIDEET.-last evening our we'll known
fellow townsman and lawyer, William Vogdes, Jr.,
met with painful and serious accident Stepping
the front platform OF one OF the Vine street ears
he In the act OF paying his fare when he slipped
on the platform, and the heavily-aden car passing
over botn his legs, rendered amputation necessary.
He was removed to his residence, No 1913 Thomp-
son street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
Custody of Children.
Court of Quarter Sessio1ls-Jttdge Parse

Court Of Quarter SeSsions-Judge Pd1sen.
William Terry vs. William Dougherty and wife. This
was suit habeas brought by the father to
cover custody Of his infant daughter from her
the army the aunt at that time took charge of her
and has supported and educated her since. The
ud against the father and remanded the child
if 10 the custody OF her aunt; :. -
the Amshouse, Mrs. Sarah Marsh In this case the
mother of the child in question out sast, aban
doned pauper and becoming exhausted by suffering
debauchery took her baby in August last Mrs Marsh
that the child should be properly cared for
Almshouse to die Being of the Roman faith, she upon
her indentured the child to Father Oren in
order might be placed at charity institution and
Claims for her custody The Court decided that law
was Father OBren and renanded the child into
the custody of Mrs. Marsh. .
Derrneer VS. Derringer. In this the father and
are living apart and the former to her child
from latter having the primo right to 1t because
OF tender age The father consented to the
child upon the condition that the mother give security
it from the State, having reason to fear
that she int ended going to Kansas. Judge Paxson
qured her TO give this security in $2OOO and under this
Condition remanded the child into her custody.
After disposing of these the COURT adjourned.
The Trueman Homicide.
Court of Oyer and 1erniner-JndgeS ALLISON and
Peirce.
In the case of Constable William Whitesides of the
Seventh ward charged with the murder of Henry True
man. coered the jury rendered verdict OF guilty OF man
slaughter.
The Beer Stamp COunterfeiters.
United States District CoUrt-Jtdge CddloaLader.
In the case L. j. Sherman, tried for forging beer
ing William b. Grover tried for the same ofense and
w convicted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Cotton dull sales 500 bales at
22%c. Flour frmer sales 5000 bales State at s4'759
Southern, s5 9O@lO. Wheat frmer, but quiet Corn
steady: sales 10000 bushels mixed Western at
81 OS6112. Oats dull; sales Is, ,0Oo bushels. Beef
quiet. Pork quiet. Lard dull; steam 159t6Ac.
Kettle, 164@16Nc. Whisky quiet at 81 lO71G@1'0s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
Wards.

RICHMOND RELIEF FUND.-His Honor Mayor Fox
this morning received an additional contribution OF
s25 from Messrs. John Scott Sons. This, with the
the grand total t14 l66 75 From a letter just re-
ceivsd by his Honor make the following abstract
(the letter is dated May 25 1S70):-
SIT will crafty you to hear personally the express
SONS OF good feeling from the people here relative
to the generous contributions, exceeding believe,
those from any other city, The catastrophe was
indeed terrible one, and its horrors can only be
understood by visit to the spot"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. MAY 9

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THs EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M.......66 IL A. M.......62 2 P. M...... "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

NOrW DARK FIcuHHes bTUuIaHui ItUIIeIudIH' I" VICE
tergaard & Co.
Schr c. s. Grove Weaver, Boston, Repplier, Gordon
q Co.
Schr L. P. Pharo, Anderson, Boston, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine NsDs see Inside Pages.
fRU Tele0raDbl
LEwEs. DEL. MaY 2s.[TRe sckr j. l. Simmons,

LEwEs Del May 2s.-The schr j. L. Simmons,
before reported ashore below the Cape has gone to
pieces The captain and boy were lost.
The schr Thomas Borden, OF Fall River, is ashore
high and dry The schr S. r. Thomas OF Micdle-
town, Conn, has filed, and will probably be total
loss.
from Bremen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28

Mr.. Edward Young, Chief Of the Bureau Of
Statistics, furnishes the customary synopsis of
monthly report No. 8, which is now in press.
The following are the values of the imports,
domestic exports, and re-exports of foreign
commodities for the month ending February %,
1870, and the eight months ending at the same
date, in comparison with the corresponding
periods the previous year, the value of the i'm
ports and re-exports being given in specie, and
those of the domestic exports in mixed cur
rency:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
ruaAL TNTNLLIaHNcE.
The Citizens Association on the War Path
After the Railway Companies.
Court Of Quarter Sesstons-JudgeS Allison ard


Ttis morning Coupseor shippen, accompanied by
before hs bar of the court and recounted the many
grievances under which they and the public at large su
fered by of the broken and dangerous condition of
the public highways, saying that the injury to herses
and vehicle resulting from this condition Of the streets
enaied upon the community loss of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars annually Various remedies been
tried TO this evil but all futile and now as
last resort they had determined to memoralize the
court and pray for relief They set forth that the
various railway corporations to whom the use of
the had been given had in consideration
very liberal franchises granted hem bound themselves
keep streets in repair yet the report of the
the streets the routes of nine different companies of
which the Union line mentioned onlniun
in most dangerous and shameful condition. being
Now they prayed the Court to refer the matter to the
ration for their derecton of duty if this was PROPER
remedy they had been advised by their solicitor it
Judges said they would consider the memorial and take
such action upon Just and proper The following
NJ E Rogers E Spencer Miller,
w III Rawle, A. Nebinger,
j r. Tobias, e. NJ. Hopkins,
Samuel b. Thomas, o. ii. Clark,
William Stevenson, james > Biddle,
l.. 7. Salaignac, T. u Carson,
Edward Shipper, Amos Little
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28
The Right Wing.

THE PoRLORE HOPE ON ITS WAY HoME-THE
WHOLE MOVEMENT ENDED IN YERMoNT-How
1T PEELED OUT.
ST. Al Vt May 27.-The o'Nell Fenian
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28

LERSON'S GLUT OF GLORY.
Finale Of the Fenian FizzIe.
The Battle of Trout River.

The Brotherhood Coming Home.
Etc, ETC.. ETC., Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28

The proportion OF the foregoing shipped IN Ame-
rcan and foreign vessels, respectively, during the
eight months eded February 2s, 1869 and February
2s, 1870, was as follows:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28

Total, mos. end - - - - -
ing Feb. 2s, $50. 1s,I4s 5,5s65oe ls,7sl b,55s,3s5
In addition to the usual monthly summaries the
report contains valuable comparative tables Of the
public debt; collections OF internal revenue; value
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-28

NARR q LADNBR, Bankers, report this morning
Gold quotations as fOllows:-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-14
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL CATALOGUE.

The Catalogue of the State Normal
School has just been issued from this
office. IL is neat pamphlet, and as to
typographical execution will speak for
itself As TO number of students it GER
tainly makes a most creditable showing.
The several classes are all reasonably
full, with the one exception, perhaps, of
the Preparatory Glass. 1t seems to us
that this one is comparatively small,
as generally the Preparatory year en-
braces more students than any other of
the entire course. The number of stu
will give the school graduating class
of which, as to size. il may well be
proud. The largest graduating class
heretofore numbered only nine, all told.
AS to course of study we have TO say
that in all probability it is as good as ii
can be made, considering the limited
time in which it must be completed.
We are of the opinion, however, that il
would not be bad plan to add to it a
fourth year, extending the Course OF
Study, and thus not only giving more
time to several important branches OF
which now, necessarily, too limited a
knowledge is obtained, but including
several other branches, likewise of great
importance to him who desires to be
thoroughly and literally educated forthe
great work sf teGcher, which are now
left out entirely. Thus the student would
have wider range in the field of math-
ematics and that of the Natural Sciences
q comprehensive knowledge o. which il
of vital Importance to his contemplated
profession. He should have a whole
year in Algebra, and two terms in &C.
ometry, instead of but one in each he
should have two terms in Chemistry
two in Geology, two in Physiology, and
at least one each in Natural Philosophy
and Descriptive Astronomy. And if il
were practicable in four years. course
to add to the mathematics above men.
toned, Trigonometry, Surveying, Anal.
ytical Geometry, the Calculus and
Mathematical Astronomy, we should
think it cminently proper to do so.
We are pleased to notice that a For
eign Language Department is now one
of the features of the school, wherein
the student may pursue at his option
any one or more of the following
four languages: the German, and
French, the Greek and Latin. Thi,
school is now enjoying high degree
of prosperity, and undoubtedly is i'll
debted for this in great measure to tho
excellent management of the Principal
and his able assistants. 1t needs-anG
its need in this respect is urgent-addi
tionaI room for the accommodation o.
its students. We hope it may not bC
long before another building shall be
erected and when it has received moro
elbow room in this manner, we hope
that it may also undergo widening
process as regards its Course of Study