davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-24

oart,en a Nightingale began his evening
conc. slowly one light after another ir
- SeirhborlIeod was extinguished, until
the one that fiickered family in the man.
card hard by. alone remained.
And now the window yonder opened.
and, through the hower-perfumed air of
that still May night, came the words to
Lydias car, sung by rich tenor voice:
"Du Dist das suisse Fcuer,
Bist neine Seele, du
Won allen meinen Gefuhien 49,
Sch,ar suss was whilst du hlnzu!
literally. Thou art the sweet fire ;
fhon art the soul of all l feel! Sleep
sweetlv. What wilt thou more ?" etc.
Long after the song had been finished
and the light extinguished, Lydia still
kneeyed at her window and wished the
singer goodnight" again and again from
the fullnesss of her heart.
Again the old lady was silent. She
leaned back in her chair and looked
thoughtfully at the opposite wall, whose
surface was gilded by the evening sun.
She seemed to read in the intertwined
arabesaues of the wallpaper her hearts
history. After some minutes she drew a
long breath, took my hand in hers, and
proceeded with her narrative as follows
There was motley collection of peo-
pie at the little summer resort, where we
find Lydia, after short year. Her rela-
tons mixed freely with the crowd. but she
had another world, other thoughts and
other longings than the laughing. careless
many around her. From her guardian or
his good-natured but superficial wife she
could not expect any very warm sympathy
or affection, but in their stead, they gave
her what she at the moment priced much
more highly-her liberty. And SO it came
that, while her relations were among the
gayest. she gave little time to society. but
spent her days in exploring the neighbor-
hood, sketch-book in hand, and her eve-
nings in being rowed by the hour on the
lake by an old boatman. 1t was then that
her thoughts wandered away to that land
Of art and poetry domed by clearer sky
studded with brighter stars; and then,
among perfumed orange-groves and the
rich art treasures inherited from the past,
she sought the tall figure of a man who,
like her, gazed at the distant stars, and
returned the greetings of her loving heart.
And again she dreamed Of the happy fu-
ture, Of making the journey Of life with
the man of her choice, and of her pride at
his achievements in the world Of art.
And, when the little boat returned again
to land, it seemed as if the golden gate OF
fairy land closed suddenly behind her.
CONCLUDED TOMORROW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-24
TAKES" on sight Combination dsst ana 'f fot

=....-. - .--.. .--- tor Canvassers,
family newspaper starts its Fall campaign, giving
subscribers a pair of the largest and finest OLEO
GRAPIiS-two most attractive subjects that "take''
on sght-painted by Mrs. Anderson as contrasts
and companions for her "Widc Awake" and East
Asleep" Agents have immense success; call 1t
the best business ever offered canvassers." We
furnish the lightes and handsomest out fit and pay
very high commissions. Each subscriber. old or
new receives without delay two beautiful pictures.
paper itself stands peerless among family journals,
being so popular that of its class 1t has the largest
circulation in The world Employs the best literary
talent. Edward Fggleston's great serial story Is
just beginning; back chapters supplied to each
subscriber Mrs Stoves long expected sequel to
'My Wife and | !" begins in the new year. Any one
wishing good salary or an independent business,
should send for circulars and terms to j. ID. FORD
Il CO. NEW York, Boston, Chi n q - NJ "
cago, Cincinnati, or San Francisco AWANTED.
octl5 4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-24
.."oIo ouAcKs AND lMPosTERs.

No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
IT, j. y not, Graduate of .I.6erson Medical
CoI~ge, Philadelphia. author OF several valuable
works, can he consulted on all diseases OF the
S xuai or Urinary Organs (Which he has made
an especial study, either in male or female no
matter from what cause originating. or of how
long standing A practice Of 30 years enables
him to treat diseases with success. Cures guar
anteed Charges reasonable. Those at a dis
lance can forward letter describing symptoms,
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10 cents
NIB, DYOTT, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon
1O4 Duane St.. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-24
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL

Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always
uniform. Illuminating qualities superior to gas
Burns in any lamp without danger of exploding OF
the Sc OF volatile and dangerous oils. Its safety
under every possible test, and its perfect burning
qualities are proved by its continued use in oven
800 900 families.
Millions of gallons have been sold and no acct
dent-directly or indirecty-has ever occurred from
burning storing or handling it.
The immense yearly loss TO life and property, re-
suting from the use Ofcheap and dangerous oils in
the United States is appalling.
The Insurance Companies and Fire Commission
ers throughout the country recommend the AS
TRIAL as the best safeguard when lamps are used
Send for circular.
For sale at retail by the trade generally, and al
wholesale by the proprietors, CHAS. PRATT 4
CO., los Fulton Street New York. oug27-tw6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-24
Mem ADVERTISEMENTS.
GENUINE WA.rHAM WATCHES SENT c. Cd,
&C d M PHORIN e"

The Great discovery for the immediate relief and
Pains, Strains, Stiff joints, Swengs Inlamma-
tons, BunionS CatarTh &c, SC. IL will not
grcasc STAN, and for the toilet is a luxury in
every family. ihonsa,itts Viii and now testify to
its great merits Try it, Price per bottle % cents
REUBEN liOl I, Pr0p'r, POS Greenwich St, N Y.
octl5lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-24
WATER STREET AUGUSTA.

The originator OF this wonderful medicine ,.clams
to have discovered and combined IN hdrmonymore
OF Natures n01 sorereign medical properties than
was ever before combined in one medicine. The
evidence of this fact is found IN the great variety OF
most obstinate diseases which it has been fOundlto
conquer. In the cure of Bronchitis, Severe Coughs
and the early stages of Consumption it has aston.
ished the medical faculty and hundreds of the best
physicians pronounce it the gre itest medical discoc
ery of the age. While it cures the severest CoughS
it strengthens the system and puriaes the blood.
by its great and thorough blood purifying properties,
it cures all Hunl0rs from the worst Scrofntd to q
common Blotch, Pinlpte Eruption. Mercurial
Disease Mineral Poisons, Syphitic and Venerial
Diseases, and their effects are eradicatcd and Gig
orous health and sound constitution established
Erusipelas Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Fecer Sores,
Scdly or Rough Skin in short, all the numerous dis
eases caused by bad blood, are conquered by this
For "Lirer Complaint" Bilious Disorders and
Habitual Constipation, it has produced hundreds OF
perfect and permanent cures where other medicines
had failed. 4+t
The proprietor offers 81 900 reward for medicine
that win equal il in the of all the diseases fol-
which it is recommended. Beware of counfsrleifs
and ,corthless limitations. See that my private Gov
eminent Stamp, which is a positire guarantee 81
Geauineness, is upon the outside wrapper. inns
medicine is Sold By all Druggists at 90 per bottle
Prepared by X. v. PIERCE, NJ. D., Sole Proprietor
athis Chemical Laboratory 1873 Seneca street, BUT
falo My. mal22-w&tevsly
, 1873-11-16

n; a1.tssiss. 1sleSsaos.: Xdafs.s y Trtane once
NJ E3 V5 d5s 5sI1.S ,nsi a;S5s ZAP
s,ss* s Ssss
rears sS oS's
e; @;71s@nno AS,sr; . 35Sre nES%% SfS; p7a71 oxg
with no shl!!so5: ts: .fs!Snns oisss: -
TO EXCHANGE.
~, ,,oosn
" stf :ass
s. III sss sss: lumber. an,
L1s SoT d,gj54 ToaM @
Furniture: AdIress q ;rf,ans o!los. s.-.--"----
o:S. 0 ats
Sa oowi1S pronur o'''s A"a 'Ao'' '0 "'
81 %s sss fr0nts 'pen''d city 'f0poFs' Wet
!aHpfs7oa '; psepssty;s ;psnaia s' Will
osa"syi a. s&ilproyo IN f.tn. o ,s ncro., Kansas.
s; isss.s ID Nss; Ssss:s
osssS s;Ss-1mp,o,sa property. on,sseo. o.l,u.a, H..
| nnd In Missouri.
s1sse, rs s ,t9st. ,, ,sy.ns "a
EoHnei DiaiIs, Ioxs. WiscGnsln MIss5Eal. Ka1.s.
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Hsuts vScopt nudor written Contract and In our hands
Sd avs not sa
Great wea,ern H.el.ase onesa. y seut6 6isiks-
ssy I'd Sy:t
frn,, onrrnr
Vfs s s" o ss to ra n 81
sa tho as o oso M ay pSa os % ea o
HSsy al 1siS IN aayy, o5
s:!sS j.:
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IT, o!s?fst. o!kaotANsh-Nf "onAt @ .,,, nA'lLl' ;"
,s1 asesaonco' "ehsa"@'' north Of a"0n'e '0'' aux
ssm IL sSfes esotsa ss0nDs Hnpos7' Da0aEo Cos
Nas sido property for property In brook1Snor Now
ins.oZea properly csss,,.t renting for asco por
a iieasc =, I'D ssnsias for slo to
&c "a esn, ce Ill., for
5W%I sS EAG r.Ss 4
as,onst. Sass; WI give OA'ea L. Nof l'0 "''' WASH
10 EX0I1NdE=vENY FINE 5ELEqTEb Wild
ar Ss1afSso isass sssss sssd
Ha2sdH7S5s Sfas = St;i ass;sF: Faosa Tsfe
sa oa %sE RRa :Rf IL 1ss Bsse
4 TG 49, zgz3;saz=5!a1z5 A AND LOT AT Hzss:
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1sas q, s';; b;s;s anu sa'
, 1873-11-16
TO ODENT-.ROOME.

RIO nisNT-t ROOMS, AT 1ss WEST JACk III: \,
= Neh rnontl Inquire Mt aID South Iftliav. JAMAS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-08
TsRMS OF THENERS.

TEE DAILY NEWS, by mall one year, So; BIZ
months. "a; three months, 81 80. Served IN the
citv at E1oHrEss CENTS week, payabteto the
carriers, or s. year, paid In advance at the
ofice.
THE TR1-WKRKIY NEWS, published on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year, 81; sta
molthsfsG !! F--.-'''-- s-'-
Fm wrxKIY NEWS, one year, 81. Six copies
$40. Ten oopiesto one address, $i2-
SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable in advance
and no paper continued after the expiration ol
the time paid for. -
ADVERTISEMENTS IN TEE DAILY NEWS First
insertonll5 cents line, subsequent Insertions IL
cents llne.. Business Notices 10y couat) o.
cents line. Marriage and Funeral NOTICES 81
each.
NOTICES OF Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found'
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 WORDS 70 ceh'H
each insertion; over 20, and not exceeolGg Az
words. 80 oents each insertion. Meetlnss 70
csnrs each. These rates are NEr,rand must In
yarisbly be paid In advance.
OoNrsACr ADvERr1sKMENrs, to run one month
or .oneer. for each line OF solid nonpareil:
month, 81; months, 81 Is; months 81 0o'
months, 81; IL months, 81.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS Will be puoiisnea
in TIE TRI,WREKLY NEWS at the same rates as In
TEE DAILY NEWS, Contract advertisements al
one half the rates for The DAILY NEWS.
ApvkRrIsBMgNrs IN The WEEKLY NEWS, Per
line OF solid nonpareil, insertion, 16 cents;
north, so cents; months, .$l;e months, 81 't
IL months, 3d..
RzArrrANess should be made by Postomce
Money Ord r. or by Express. II this cannot be
done. protection against losses by mall may ee
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston
payabls to the order OF she .proprletors Of TIE
Ngvs. or by sending the money In q registered
1 ADDRESS R1oRDAN, DAWSON SEQ.
'--ST !hS No. 10 Broad street, Charleston, 8. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-08
A County Question.

A correspondent writes to The NEWS COM
planning Of the Inconvenience to which the
taxpayers in those portions OF Charleston
County remote from the city are subjected
by being compelled to travel fifty or sixty
miles to be assessed, and then to make the
same trip second time to pay their taxes. He
says, furthermore, thatit often happens that
the tax Office In Charleston is 80 crowded
that the country taxpayer is obliged to wait
for several days in the city before he can be
attended to. The taxes are heavy enough,
and it does seem hard that 80 serious an ad-
diticnal loss In time and money should thus
be saddled upon any citizen. Nor is this
all. Our correspondent thinks that the
receipts from taxes in this county are
considerably less than what they ought to be-
because the assessors aud collectors are at 8
point 30 far distant from large portion Of
the property taxed as practically to be un-
able to ascertain whether full and just
assessment has been made or not. he sug-
gests, as a remedy, the division OF the
county into two or more tax districts, with
the appointment Of an assessor and collector
In the same person for each district. This
measure, he is confident, would swell the
receipts from taxes in Charleston County,
and, at the same time, relieve many citizens
from what they feel to be grievous hard
ship. The matter is worthy the considera-
tion Of the Legislature.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-08
@erfant1le 4genrp.
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY ~
REFERENCE BOOKS DESTROYED BY THE
FIRE CHRISTMAS EVE.

The undersigned, while lamenting the pecu
MARY loss suffered by the burning OF the entire
edition Of their January Reference Book. In the
New York nre OF the 24th ult., have the sattsfac
ton to announce TO the public that
NO PART OF THEIR RECORDS HAS BEEN LOST
That they have also clean proofs OF the Whole
printed matter. and expect to reprint and FUR
NIsH COPIES OF the REFERENCE BOOK the nrst
week in February, when they will be able to offer
much more complete book than ever before, In
the respect that 1t will contain all the Changes Of
the Nev Year, and be corrected up to the very
opening of the Spring Trade. until which time
subscribers will have at their command detailed
information from every part of the country on
record at their Offices.
- DUN, BARLOW d co. R. G. DUN q co.
e. RUSSELL d CO. DUN, WIMAN i co.
ian8.S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-08
The Narrow-Gauge Question and Cot
ton Freights.

There are two sides to thu narrow-gauge
question. Colonel Kennedy, royal engi-
neer, has submitted report to the English
Government upon the working OF the narrow
gauge railroads In in,Ira, WHICH ne argues
thatwhfle narrow gauge will do for COM
munity which ships freight Of small bulk,
like ores or minerals, it will not suffice for
an agricultural community shipping bulky
freight He says that the average bulk OF q
ton OF freight on the leading roads in India
is eighty cubic feet, wool and cotton enter
ing largely into the traffic To stow eight
tons the car requires six hundred and forty
cubic feet, or load on the broad gauge not
reaching over five feet above the platform,
with it's centre OF gravity only five feet above
the rails. But the same load could not be
piled on the narrow Car without making the
load preposterously high. All this may be
very true. Nobody supposes narrow-gauge
car will carry the same bulk OF freight as
broad. gauge car Of the same length; but
the advocates OF the narrow gauge claim
that train Of the narrow-gauge cars, hay
ing much less dead weight to move, will
carry given quantity OF freight far more
economically than the same quantity could
be carried on Q read Of the ordinary gauge.
Moreover, on the East India narrow-gauge
roads an average load Of cotton is not eight
tons, but 10, 300 pounds; and cars used
there for carrying this load sometimes weigh
only 5000 pounds. The cotton cars used in
this country, however, on narrow.gauge
roads are much heavier than those employed
In India for the same purpose; but .notwith-
standing this they are said to show great
economy'in transportation over those OF the
wider gauge, even In the case OF uncom.
pressed cotton, which has more bulk In pro.
portion to weight than any other class Of
freight. The common box car Of the South
eru roads has floor area 27 by 8 feet--2l6
square feet, weighs 1s,5OO pounds, and car
ries twenty-four bales, weighing 46o pounds
each. The paying freight carried per car is
10, 800 pounds, and the dead weight $500
pounds. The narrow gauge box car, such
as is in actual use on the Denver and Bio
Grapde Railroad, has o floor area OF 162
square feet, weighs 5000 pounds, and will
carry eighteen bales of cotton weighing s1O0
pounds Thus it will be seen that the pro-
portion OF dead weight to be moved in car
ryipg this description OF freight is only 444
pounds per bale on the narrow gauge,
against 77O pounds by the wider gauge in
general use, The transportation OF 27O,0
pounds OF cotton on the broad gauge would
require twenty-five cars weighing 462, 500
pounds; while on the narrow gauge thirty
four cars, weighing only 272,0oo pounds,
will carry 275, 400 pounds OF cotton, saving
OF dead weight in favor of the narrow gauge
OF ninety-hve tons. These are facts claimed
to have been demonstrated by actual expe-
riepce. 90.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-08

the E!be, recently surrendered her llie Oh Inc
scaffold to atone for Its iniquity. Her career
had been marked by continuous, premedltat'
ed cruelty. When at school she knocked out
the eye of companion. Being woman Oh
great beauty she became governesS to the cnil-
dren Of a wealthy man, who had made her his
mistress. Her lovers wife having learned OF
the affair, the young ligress poisoned her. AT
Hamburg, soon after, her oeatlllui lace at
iracted many admirers, but becoming reckless
the police expelled her from the city, and sne
went to Brunswick, where an ofhcer OF lne
Duoal arm fell In love with and married ner.
She poisoned him soon after, and then turned up
in Hanover, where she married merchant
named wachier, and avenged herselfupon his
parents, who opposed the match, by poison
ing them. Wsohter soon deserted her, and
she married widower named Waltman,
with two children. These latter became the
victims of their murderous step-mother, and
this last crime exposed her. Her antece-
dents were examined, her other victims ex-
humed, and the evidence came In copous
enough to fix dozen death penalties upon her
had 1t been possible. Throughout her conine-
ment prior to her death the Wild beast 10 ner
underwent no subjugation, and though
chained to the wall she undertook to attack a
clergyman who visited her with spiritual con-
solation. Her beautiful hair was cut of be-
fore taking her to the scaffold, and she was
srrsyed In low, black aresa, which lett the
neck EXPOSED. She was then forced to kneel
In front Of the block before crowd of wit
nesses; her head was strapped to 1t, and with
one blow of the exeeutioner's axe 1t rolled
into the basket.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-08
Our Revenue System.

From an elaborate article in the New York
Commercial and Financial Chronicle we
obtain some interesting facts and figures in
regard to our revenue system, and the past
and prospective reforms therein.
Notwithstanding the heavy reductions oil
interior taxation, the aggregate weld to the
treasury shows remarkable degree OF elias
ticlty, as the following statistics demon.
strate: In the fiscal year OF lS63-64 there
was derived from the source mentioned
slO9, 600, 900; in 1s64-65, S2O9, ,OOO, 900; In
1866, 5000, 600, 900; ID 1866-67, $685.
OoO, 900; iu ls67-6S, sls1, 100000; in 1S6S.6s,
sl5s, 600, 900; in ls6s-7O, slS4, 600, 900; in
1901, sl43, 1000, 600. The official esti-
mate for the present fiscal year is sl25,-
OOO. .OOO-the actual receipts for the first ten
months being slO5, 572, 555, against sllS,-
O6s, s56 in the same period last year. The
falling off indicated is due to the repeal OF
the income tax and other imports which,
during 1901, yielded in the neighborhood
OF S26, 600, 900.
The recairta from custom duties for the
past five years run as follows: III Ioou,
sl7s, 900, ,oOo;: in 1867, sl76,ooo,ooo; in
1868, sl64, 100000; in 1869, slsO,OOO, 900;
in 1870, sls4, 900, 900; in 1871, s2O6, ,27O, 4oS.
By the act OF May l, 1872, tea and coffee du.
ties to the amount of SIS, 1893, ,s46 annually,
we're repealed; and the act Of June made
reduction equivalent to over sl5, 900, 900
per annum. 1t ls estimated that the reform
tariff OF 1872 will reduce the revenue at
least ssl, 900, 900; but it is yet too soon to
ascertain the practical workings Of the re-
vised system.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-08
"Exhilnrating."

The Columbia Union of yesterday says
"The treasurer reports funds coming In very
"Slowly as yet. Only three or tour Of the
''county treasurers have paid In small install
"ments. Small payments on account of back
''salaries were made yesterday. Several Of
.'the county treasurers will not begin collect
sing till about the 10th Instant, on aecoant OF
mot being able to get the books from the au-
'sditor. 1t seems like old times again, and
..not a little exhilaraing, to know that the
"vital principle OF commercial and political
'llfe ia again. in circulation at the State Stat
"house."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-08
BOARDING..
Mtisrellanepus.

ABERLUNZIE. - THE THOROUGH
VI BRED Stallion and Racer GABERLUNZlE,
by imp. Brnnie Scotland, dam Young Utilla. will
make the season at the Mills House Stables, com.
mencng the 10th inst.
Terms-S20 and 81 to the groom. Money to be
paid before lhe mares are served.
Gaberunzle is OF rich brown color, very kind,
15H hands high. and for beauty as q race horse is
unsurpassed. In his three year old form he ran,
May II. 1871, at Lexington, KY, the second heat
In l.43%. janS-lmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-08

And larger clubs at the last named rate.
TIE WEEKLY NAws will contain all the
leading editorials OF the DAILY; care
iul and complete summary OF the Foreign
and Domestic news; latest news by Pele-
graph from all parts OF the world; full and
reliable Stock, Financial and General Mar
ket Reports; synopsis OF the proceedings
OF Congress and State Legislatures, when
in session; proceedings OF Scientific, Agrri-
cultural, Religious and Literary Societies;
all important Legal Decisions Of State and
Federal Courts; reviews OF the most inter-
esting and important New Books; and,
indeed, everything OF interest to the Family
Circle, the Merchant, Farmer, Professional
Man, Mechanic and Laborer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-08
OBJ GbaflsStp1t 8eps
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1878.

TEE CHARLESTON DAILY News sis designa
tied as the newspaper for the publication OF
"all legal notices, and official advertisements,
..for the County of Charleston, under the act
.sof February 22d. 1870, entitled an act to regu-
slate the publication OF all legal and public
"notiees.n - an ,s as1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-08
BniIhins Material.
EADY-MAD D e II o u S E S

1N ,.
The undersigned begs to infcrm persons In the
interior that he is now prepared to ship READY
MADE HOUSES or VILLAGE CHURCHES
either to order u. on plans sent to him
or viii furnish plahs for projected work. The
framing, &C., being principally done BY steam
power upon the Northern plan, he hopes to sup
ply all demands upon him at prices shat will en-.
courage building. A considerable expense has
been incurred, and extensive shops erected to
meet this trade, by this plan persons can
buy q house cheaply aud employ whom they
please to put it up, getting at mandatory
prices hardware; nails, sash, doors, stairs and
oil the appliances for q first class house. 1t is
hoped by the protector OF these mills that the
trade now opened Will be as advantageous to Gus.
omess as 1t Is expected TO be profitable to him.
o JOHN q. DEvEREUX,
iart.wfm Architect and Contractor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-08
WTASHNGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY,
LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA

The Second half Session Of the University Will
open on the 1st Of February.
Special arrangements are made for students to
enter classes at this time.
One hsf the regular fee is charged.
For further particulars, apply to
Jan4-l0 WIN. DOLD, Clerk Of Faculty.