davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.
DHILP q SOLOMOAs'
NEW BOOK ..

rs he ss sg sd 3, c.
B.riSs eSsIa. Iesead. of Old Testament oh.r.e
Pr: Tishefi. Plain Talk .bou. Insanity: slS.
SIR Henri HoIis1d keso ina Of Pas, Life. g.
!, n1,ss Animal and nsset.sx,s fsr..itss
Laekeys Leaders Of Public Opinion in Ire
$siti 81, 12ss isl ga
f 4 Ssi Ss. to flI stsrs, 90;
Fssas! TIE f. T fsss;. Of .dS fS. ssi
Little Moorisnd Princess. Sis
The Be, Rssdins' With hints on the selection Of
H.yss sP Land q fps.ol..son. $40.
two f fs%ii; i sdtss her: 'if 81 h.. sopA.
PHILIP q s0LOMONs,
BOOKSELLERS AND srATIoNERs.
tetA eli PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
s2 e. FHS eSssi sJ ESs FSkE
RfcSil. siicn' Of Past Life. By Sir Henry Holland
Leader: of Pubic Opinion in IEsla.a-s~in, Tie ID,
Little MoSn sns PfSas.s B pr the author
Nam sslles Secret" Price 81 IS.
Price 50 cents.
The Mys,ery. of 0reivsl. Translated from the
French. Price rs cents.
Two Plunges for a Pearl. By Mortimer Collins
Price IS cents.
The Hsh Mills Of Katherine ssanders Price t IS cts.
a Leaf inithe Storm. BY ouida. Price 50 cents.
Character. By manuel smiles. Price on 80.
Wild Men and Wild Beasts. BY Colonel Cumming
Price 81 70.
wiftred Cumbermede by George Macdonald. Price
sl75.
Gan the Old Love- A Novel. Price IS cents
a IA I.iya on lima arAa Halt nau Drfs %
cents.
New Remedies. Quarterly Retrospect Of Thera.
peutics, Pharmacy, &C. Price 81 cents.
John yasper's secrets Sequel to Charles Dickens
mystery Of Edwin brood" Price 81 rs. febl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24

nLDEST AND LARGEST DYKIN4 AND
~ SECURING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE DIS
TRiCT-EstabLshedlS 1881. Highest premium award
ed BY the Metropolitan Mechanic s. Institute, 1857
Ladies Dresses, shaws, Closks, &c, &C., cleaned
IN the best manner; II desired, without ripping
Eelvets, Furs, Kid Boots, Slippers and Kid Gloves
cleaned IN style unsurpassed in this countrY-in
d bbons Plumes, Kid GLOVES, &c, &C, Gent >
Cloaks, Goats, Pants, and Vests dyed ia the best
manner. Guaranteed to be the best place in the
District for the cleaning OF Geurlemen's Clothing
Everything appertainihg to tae business promptly
attended to- Goods received and returned by
II. WHEATLEY, Proprietor.
Post Once Box723. jan0-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24

Try THOMAS BOWLING, Auctr; Georgetown.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT AUCTION. W. CORNER OF BRIDGE
AND CONGRESS- STREETS.
- By virtue of a deed of trust to the undersign-
E%H ed, dated January IS, 1871, recorded in Liber
A6S2, folio ~, Of the land records of Washing
ton county District OF Columbia, ard by direction
Of the party secured thereby will sell at public
auction, on the premises, on TUESDAY March 5th,
at 4ocock m, all that piece or parcel of Ground
in Georgetown, District II Columbia, beginning for
the same at the northwest of Bridge and Con-
gress streets. and running thence the north line
OF Bridge street "a feet; thence north, and parallel
tn Congress street. 10 ieet thence east n feet
Congress street thence south, by and with Congress
strI ct, ITO feet to the beginning. Improved by a
Brick Ware house, now used as a Grocery.
This property will be sold subject TO two deeds Of
trust, for $500, dated December 2sh. 1870 and
the her for 81 600, dated January 18th, ISL, each
bearing interest at the rate Of ten per cent. per
annum.
Terms Of ssle:-0ne- third cash; balance in and
IL months, with interest At ten per cent, secured by
notes and deed Of trust the property. go down
when the property s struck Of which shall be for
feited unless the terms complied with within
ve days from the day of sale and the property will
then be resold at the rick and cost of The defsultng
purchaser. Stamps and convey ancing at purchas-
er 8 COST P. 4 P P4aPRSSEfEELLr, Trustees.
f12 THOS. BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24
GEORGETOWN Advertisements

4 oR sALr-Aoout Is,o goo LoA q OT nor.
street. FEN J. kkeSkRrsSSSs. A:sr Nc 20 Pr0ie'''
pr rHos. BOWLING, Auctic neer; Georseto sn.
TRGsTEES,sALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
Al AuCTIoN-MERCHAET MILL-EEAR
TEkkAILf TOWN, ID. @.
- by virtue Il deed Of trust 10 the uRder
~. slgned. dated January IS, ISL, recorded IN
Liber 6s2, folio AZ. Of the land records Of
MArhinst ton county. District of Columbia, and By
AZ public suetlon, on the premises, on MONDAY,
sarcn 18th, lSs2, q: clock m, all the following
g criped property named in said trust:-Beginning
T. The same Al the southwest corner of Levi and
Henry Burrows land, in the eastern line of Shoe
makers land; thence with said Shoemaker line
u W rrneHt farm; thence with it's east line degrees
wee O. perchee To the north side OF ed road
thence west SO degrees east log 50 100 perches west
de OF reserved road; thence north IA degrees west
ii perches: then north IS degrees east q 81, 100
p r. hes; then north ssh degrees = perchee.
eastern line Of said Burrows land: thence with their
line south ~ degrees wet 81 perches; thence with
their south line we st thirty perchee; then with
their west line 81 degrees west a. p-rches 81 the
beginning, Containing ss' acres Of land, improved
pva Merchant Mill, known as the" Tennslly town
Terms Of sale: One third cash balance in six and
twelve mont h., with interest, secured by notes asd
dc cd OF trust on the property. S50 down when the
property s struck Of which shsll be forfeited usless
the terms are pied with within fiye days from
the day of sale, and the properly will then be resnld
Stamps and convey ancine at pure hsser' cost.
+ b bSSRRSSEliIIE. Trustees.
fel23 TH0S. BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24

ALASKA DIAMONDS, fine French gilt lOckets
chains and sets of jewelry to match in all the
new styles, perfect gold patterns for evening
dress received at Prigg's iewelry store. No. AZ
Pennsylvania avenue, between Az and 9Th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24

Miss MYCoKTH'e RrApINee- The ;na;,.-
nons are that the readings on Tuesday evening
VII oe attended by very large audience. The
entertainment is very novel In its Character.
un I.u the humor and pathos of the selections
with appropriate music thus RELIEVING ths
Psusts between the different pieces read. The
IInuodnction OF the bugle in the "Charpe of the
Llght Brigade" Is spoken OF as producing the
shest OF enects. IL has not been the custom of
Nose readers who have visited our city to give
Sieeuons in costume as Miss Mycoeth does thus
Asdhg 10 the effectiveness OF the reading Seats
can be secured at Ellis music store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24

PRESERVING BLOCKS FOR WOODEN PAVE
MFNTs,-At the meeting OF the Board of Pub
lie Works yesterday with the advisory board of
engineers, 10 consider the best method of pre-
serving wooden blocks for pavements seversl
oil the bidders advocated the claims of the pr0-
eesses In which they were interested. The bid
GERS not present yesterday had in most instances
sent IN with their propose full specifications of
their diferent methods, or pamphlets explana
tory thereof On recommendation of the adj
vsory board, the several parties were directed to
spective processes, to be submitted TO A nracti-
cal examination by the board. Ii was requested
mat the bidders not represented should also
comply with this desire Of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24

THE PERSON mentioned in the Police Court
news of yesterdays STAR is not James West, Of
1914 10th street N w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24
DOTATOks, ONIONS AND Fish.

DOTATOKs, ONIONS AND Fish.
2s0e bushels No, Jackson White POTATOES
200 do Early Rose do
2,0O0 lbs Grand Bank GOLDFISH.
loo bbls ONIONS, and IS bbls Portland SH ORE
HIRE No, on board schr Freddie Waiter,
from Portland, Maine, ard for sale low By
J. G. WATERS,
f2O ct lOo u ater street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24

HE NATIONAL CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE
lNIoN-The National Catholic Temperanee
convention, IN Baltimore, yesterday adopted a
constitution for permanent organization, and
elected the following officers: Rey.J. MoDeyitt.
@shiDgton, ID. c, president; j. j. Flanagan
New DIRK, and Rev. e. G. Pendegast, Georgia,
my, New Jersey, recording secretary. r. n
sSon, Washington, ID. C., CORRESPONDING
49, ny; y. w. O'Brien, New Jersey, treas.
representing thr-e hundred tsmn-rennaSssss,
- ~ ias ,Ing 500 members. An address
as.anIn 5, Vas s adopted, and the convention
,iscs of ths M =, y. m, stH> de. The time aud
national committee arc ieit 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24

ME11eEs q HHIn''
at SEVENTH STREET,
ARE OFF ERING A FINE STOCK OF
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Havana Oranges,
London Layer Raisins, in whole, half, and quarter
boxes,
Conserve Ginger, New Figs,
French Primes. in glass. tin and boxes,
Gordon Dilworthe yellies,
Numbers Preserves, Mortons Pie Fruits,
Almonds. shelled, paper and soft shell,
Pecsns, gilberts, and Maple Malnuts,
Pure Apple Cider, net boiled,
Prime New York Apples, Apple Butter,
Pine Apple, English Dairy, Edam, and Factory
New York Buckwheat, Cranberries,
Colleen Drips Syrup, N. o. Molasses,
Finest quality Gunpowder, Imperial, and English
Bro akfsst Tea,
Mocha, Old Government Java, CeyIon and Rio Cof-
fee, green and fresh roasted,
No: Maskersl. in barrels and kits,
Jamaica Rum tpureJ Scotch whisky,
Otsrd Duruy & Co. Brandies,
Catherwood "Uld Reserve" Whieky,
.0ld Nectar" Whisky,
Old Baker and Calf whisky,
Pale sherry Wine very hne,D
Madeira, Port and California Wines,
Prime Butter, put sp expressly for families In small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24

GoLDEH HILL:
This popular FAMILY FLOUR In store and for
NAL, MILL FEED.
BALED HAY and STRAW.
w. n. GAIT d co.,
oeclb-h Indiana avenue and lH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24

THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS have direct
ed the superintendent of sewers to change the
course OF the waste water running from the
Franklin square spring to make it run into the
sewer on i street, between 18th and 18th streets,
instead ct the 18th street sewer, the object being
to become clogged with sediment and filth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24

EoE sALaaAeout ls,oeo LoA, . OF ROT.
,ir.et' E J kkoesskkRrs6SS.A ssr. 20 PrO;,pett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24
Condensed Loca

No gentleman munehes peanuts IN a respect
.lIe mace of amusement
AZ meeting of the managers of st. Joseph's
Orphan Asylum (for bOys) yesterday, Rev.
Jacob A. Walter Was elected president, W. III.
Ward secretary, and Thomas Feran treasurer.
The tTack-lsyers of the baltimore and Poto-
mac railroad are only half mile above MARI
toro', Md, and expect 'Che construction train
there tonight.
grand fox hunt, after the manner of We
oI,len time, in which about twenty gentlemen
(soue OF thew from this city, participated took
place Yesterday at Suitlands. Prince Georges
county, Md, about y ne miles from Washington.
crazy man from New Jersey at the
White House to-day to see the President He
represented himself as the son-in-law OF the
President. and was highly indignant when
informed that his request for An interview could
not be granted.
Theodore Handy. who was injured by being
throw n rom his horse on the I'D instant, Is .
bugler in the Presidents Meanted GH&rd, aRd
not a meniber of the Governors Mounted
Guard. a. heretofore stated
There j. represented TO be great suffering in
the county, especially in StsntOntown, on Good
Hone Hill. among the col0red people, many OF
tLt being entirely destitute of food. Up to
this morn NC no relief had been given them.
The matter should be looked into.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24

Charles Mitchell and George Davis, charged
with an assault and battery on Ida Mitchell all
colored. Ida Is the wife of Charles and sister of
George. The assault was rather cruel in con-
sderation OF the fact that Ida is in feeble health
and has young infant in her arms. Mitchell
was lined S15 and costs, and in default co days in
jail, and Davis was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-24

For CoRNs, Bunions, Chillblains, Ingrowinp
Nails, &C., visit DIR. Whites rooms, No. BIS l5tf
street, opposite Treasury Department, Washing
ton. No. North Charles street Ralfimnra
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01

Pullman train came along when its en-
gineer discovered that the switch WAS
wrong. and whi>tlcd for brakes and re-
vclsed his engine and jumped. The
following persons are among the killed:
George Hayward. of Barring, Maine.
Mail Agent. completely crushed; Capt.
Norton of Bath Me-. was instantly kill
ed. Among those seriously wounded
were the following: Col. VIM. l.. Palm
er of Salem, Mail Agent. seriously
wounded. not expected to live; MIR.
Fairbanks of Winthrop. Me-. was badly
injured i'll the thigh; Capt. Curtis of
Bowdonham. Me-. had his leg broken.
After the accident the ears caught fire
from the overturning of the stove. which
was thrown from one end To the other
of the car
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01
The Horse Epidemic Nothing New.

he hur>, dl>t;I>, l. not new. Ciru.
Il. :. Roberts. United States Army.
whites To the New loIl, Lc,It,t. that in
the spring of lists Il disease broke out
among his cavalry horses at Fort sum
ncl. New Mexico. that appeared Ia him
Identical with thai now raging among
horses IN "ul cities. and in Il very few
days hrC;lmc an epidemic.
N tr>t it dctcd all treatment. and
the great majority of horses attacked
10y II died. On examining the Threats
of the dead horses he found the limin"
membrane at the larNnN highly intiamcd
and thlckrncd. and Il thick mucu~ pu~
tllln" II. Cau>ln" >uifucatinu. lie. on
d"rrd all horses. "n the first appearance
OF the disease. to hr Thoroughly rubbed
between the lower jaws and along the
larNnN down the neck with spirits of
turprntlmc. causing Il very severe cN-
tel1i;h imitation and blister. He saved
cNclp horse thus treated. and in very
few days entirely broke the distrmprr
and checked the epidemic
We advise "ur readers to Ice careful
how much they '.dncrnr their horses
1t seems to" bad To kill Il good horse
with vile medicine. that would have. got
well if let alone and kept warm and
fed light.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01
Pure Defamation.

y we'll known citizen j. exercised
over false and mdlici"ri~ rrpurt> hc
hears. and Is moved t" speak his mind
Ma. tNLEDn\IA> In thr>c daN> nt
political excitement and Warfare. We
need moi be surprised al amy thin. com
ln% from Il party deepening" almost en-
tn"lN for success upon niI>rrpIc>rnta-
ri"m> and tal>chooiS. especially with
regard To political rivalry: hut when
We see such articles. a> lately appeared
IN he New York SIM. aimed AT honor
able and high minded citizens. without
the least prov "cati"m. entirely umcallcd
tUl. and destitute of II shadow of truth.
it shows To what dire cNtrcmiti,> the
party is pushed. That smart" CORES
P"ndcnt of the SIM. SnccringlN charges
the FHmhank>c> with owning Il LARGE
pant of the town. and controlling. the
political sentiment tu the extent that
amy man voting contrary Ia their dirta-
ton. must move West. Where the
Fanhank>,> ATE known tand where
are they not known > contradiction i
unnecessary and hcncath their dignity.
and perhaps that of ANY other decent
man 1" notice it. but when We hear
that, with many other equally ridiru-
loII> stories. mnotrd about reiterated
~ facts. and chucklcd over 10y men who
know better. and VIII" i'll some cases
owe all they have. and all they are to
them. it will. to say the least. arnu>,.
feelings of Indignation in the minds of
every we'll disguised man.
HAY ing been somewhat exercised in
this way. have taken some pains to
ascertain how far they ''cnmtIul the
votes. OF even their employees. and
have not found the man. that has the
most distant know ledge of the least dis
position. on THEN part 10y coercion on
iiattclH I" Influence Il vote At ANY time.
"r on amy OCCASION. On the contrary
will tell Nou what | know" about one
circumstance at the last election:
! know one of their woIkmcl. Il
known c"ppclhcad. lode from the shop
10 the polls in Fairhamk>r> CONVEYANCE
in FairhankSc> time. voted the regular
democratic ticket. Greeley and all. re
turned 10y the same conveyance. and
his right to do 81 has never been uue>-
toned. nor has he ''mOVcd west" how
ever much he may he needed there in
That is the difference be /
tween Greeley reports and facts. 1t is /.
an old saving that 1.-THE trees hearing
fhlcheNt fruit. get the most clubbing" /.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01
Gov. Converse's Proclamation.

Whereas. the President of the nited
States. on the eleventh day of October.
instant. issued his PrOclamation calling
upon all citizens of the United States.
on the TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF NOvEM-
BIER NEXT. to assemble at their reSpcc-
tive places of worship. and there make
their acknowledgements to God Tor his
kindness and bounty.
Therefore. and in accordance with the
uniform custom OF the State. do earn
estly invite all the citizens of this Com
monwealth. ahStaimimg from HmuSc-
mcntS and all unnecessary Labor on the
day above named. and in unison with
our fellow citizens of our entire nation
To assemble as above requested 10y
the President; and with untcigncd graft
tIoc To our Heavenly Father tur his in
numrIahlc temporal blessings. and with
hearts of t,.rNcnt devotion. and sincere
pcnltcnce for our sins. earnestly sing
''L"t the people praise Thee. . God
let all the people praise Thee. . let
the nations hr glad and sing tur JOY
inr Thou shalt Judge the people right
cou>lN. and govern the nations upon
earth. and III the name and for the sake
ot ON blessed Rcdccmtr. invoke Divine,
forgiveness and favor. NOT only for the.
people nt our State nation. but for all
the people throughout the world and
that the name of Christ and his gluliulI>
gospel Ice cVcrlW Where known and ac-
and his kingdom and mcr-
citul reign speedily hrc"mc UNIVERSAL
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the state. in Executive Chamber al
Iii. 4 1
Oct"hrr. III the year "t ON Lord one
Thousand eight hundred and seventy
two. and of the independence of the
nitrd states the ninety seventh.
JULIUS CONVERSE.
IiN mn lrpNEE\oE.
.I">EIW y. DINI~u>.
~c-N at civil and Nil. Affairs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01

Whcelock WAS II Steele. delegate To tn,
cnnN cuIi"u. and We know of other post
masters in this county who were actiN.
in their support of steele.
The only instance of the appointment
of Il postmaster to AN office of amy con-
siderable consequence. which has arisen
during the canvass. was ut West Ran
d"lph. There. Judge Poland recon-
mrmdrd and secured the appointment
To an aN"Wtd supporter of Steele who
was att"rward chosen "n,. of the Steele
delegates to the convention.
In making this recommendation.
Judge Poland followed the rule he has
universally adopted. namely. T." secure
the appointment of the man whom the
constituency of the office desire
We are authorized 10y Judge POLAND
T." say. that in no instance has he in ANY
manner. either directly nr Indirectly
~gnliird /" ANY Federal officer that his
TENN" of office depended in any degree
mp"m his supporting him. nor has he
ever inIimHtcd To ANY man that he.
would receive his support t"r amy posi-
ri"m tor any service rendered him in Inc.
campaign.
We see 10y some of the Steele papcl<.
that the action of the District convcm-
ton in receiving a> it, mcmbcr> those
" Ii" had been enrolled a. such 10y the
District committee. without appointing
any general committee ON credentials.
meets with criticism. Now the APP
p"intmcnt of such Il committee WIS
puIp"~rd 10y Judge 'nlamd'> tricm,t>.
and Judge NluddHrd of ToWm>hend
moved that the chair appoint commit -
tee of iiN"a> Il committee nu credentials.
This was objected To hl col Pingrrr.
and At general system of tillihu~tcring
entered upon lay the leaders of the
Steele, party II hrramc evident that
t:rcir purpose WIS either I" break up
the convention. or 10y delay to weary
ont the Delegates. hoping 10 gain >"nrc-
thin" thereby.
II was perfectly we'll understood that
all the talk about comtc>rine the seats
"f the Poland delegates. WAS Il mere
blind to yer then own sharp practice.
All the instances of short notices and
snap judgments were upon the side OF
>t,,.t,. and in >,,tu,. instances WITNESSES
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01
Rules of Proceeding in Deliberately
Assemblies.


i'''A'
tracts from CuShing'> Manuel. the ac
knowledged authority in this country or
parliamentary law
ORGANIZATION The purposes t"l
which an assembly of any kind is con
Stituted. can only he effected 10y aScer-
tanning the will of the assembly il
reference to the serc,uI~ubject< submitted
to it.
/" do this il is necessary. in the first
place, that the assembly should he pop
eIly organized, and that it should con,
duet It's proceedings according to certain
rules. and agreeably to certain forms
which experience has shown to he the
best adapted To the purpose.
DclihcratiVt assemblies which consist
of permanently established bodies. are
usually organized in virtue of certain
legal provisions, while those of an uc-
ciiSional "r temporary character, such
as conventions and political meetings.
constitute and organize themselves on
THEN assembling together. The most
usual mode of organizing an assembly
Is the follow ing: The mcmhclS being
assembled together in the place and III
the time appointed for their meeting.
one of them addressing himself t" the
others. requests them to come To order
and requests the members To nominate
some person to act Is chairman of the
meeting. \ name or names being there
upon mentioned. ht declare the pri>um
Who>, name WAS first heard 10y him j.
nominated tnI chairman and puts Il
question. If the person :" named he r,.-
quc>tcd Ia TAKE. the CHAIR! IftiIi> prlr>-
lion should ht decided IN the negative.
another nomination j. then Ia he called
t"l and Il question PM upon the mAlmr
mentioned. being that OF some other
person. ~ before. and - on until Il
choice l. affected.
Nhrm chairman j. elected hr takes
the chan and pr"crcd~ III HE same man
urI l." comPicic the ",goHj>"ti"" ot H'
mc'iing by the choirc AZ >,cnto,g ami
>"cb "tLcr oHorc>. il o"g. rs D,og h,
dccmtd Hrc,>>"ry.
MAkI>" PE"r"~IIr"\~. The viii "t
ANY number al prI>"u> considered .l> rI
a@gIrgat, body. l. thai ~ hjcll j. e, irrrG
10y the consent at ihr greater numhcl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01

l'AETMnI I'll COLLEGE. Dartmouth
college has Il fund from Iirh a prize
of 300 will Ice given. oIrc in two wears.
I" til" author of the best ESSAY on the
relations of Christians to the world.
The president has been Informed thar =
legacy amounting L. IN. 600 or so 900
- soon To fall IL the college. Work.
men alc preparing the material for the
erection OF C"nant hall. which is to he
used aN Il h"al'lmg-horI>c and dolmito-
ny. II will cost S2J.OOO. all but S:aInO
"i which has been received. The new
building, which is To contain the hh,,,-
lies. an AT gallery, and rooms for the,
lhaNcr students. will cost So .OOO ar
more. The students will he allowed TO
vote at the November elections. Scuo-
tor Patterson denies that he has arr,pt
"d the presidency of the Ohio agricul-
tulll and mechanical college.