davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

~ the third TUESDAY u ylth month alternately at
jersey Uity ANA Newark FreI barlyi. pr,- Iu9.
Doyle. Wee pre... bc0. ZH-i-r tryA. I.. tlI Hu.
SEQ. Richard Woods, and ~er nnN -l Joan
let-gr dnor Keeper iuhu smith. asst laur ktef,r
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

/ A PORTE IND. UNION no. t34,
i 4 meets nn the fr,t saturday II every usuth
George Hofer President George Ming, wee prs .
Fred LcuSch. hn August Sghrpeing. re-. ~oc
Jacob Model. treas Lafayette Steele, Warden George
hing, cor
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

A LBANG, \. Union No. meets on
~ the second " elneslay q each month at Temper
Hall no state g. p II. D.iy pres ~ jefferson
street Thos. Casey, wee pres A. Heenan. rec and
cur No Trinity Place Peter j. Heeney fin sec.
~ south SSar street David Hunter. treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

A LEXANDRIA. NA.-Um0n No. l35,
N meet. on the first Saturday ia each month. Nm.
T. simmons pres. james B. Stesnes wee pres. John
X barley ueAs. A. T. sehOeni m. sec. y. HAI
- rec and coT.soe
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

RELLENILLE, I'LL mon No 80 meets
- on the last saturday II each month the hall On
Man 4 Chas- knebelkamp, pre-. Otto She,ke. Vice
pre- John Roth. see. Saphir Hci-e treas
Henri Th-hu>. Jr.. cor. sec. box 81.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
CIGAR MAKERS.

Ol6Ah MAkEhS-
Utica, Y.-Union : meets N wv, lirj
~ Ine5,Lly q each month a their lad, Franklin
SQUARE. D. LguZhlu. pre- .1 Miller " III i'-tar. .
wee lHe-.' 7. Nanl.ear, trc7t. Jacob iuuu. tH -p
lh,mas Porter tn. -e' ,hss Kaiock en- .ce t-lN
WAIERTOWN. n. Y-Union No a.
W meets On the hr-t saturday evening uf .arh
month David Johnston pr,.- 4 S.l,n,,..- ,'"
e. Waiter, IN aHi wv s,,. John T,rnt,. wv, ier
81 Fail, ueas
DTkLINGTUN. IOWA -rp,op ". ~
- meets gn ne hrst Nynd4, W eysr, month " w
trAnder Hall, corner VI Third aud N. H4r-I mi IA
WestphAl. pres n Ohu tier pr,. I.tr. ry,','t'.
er, treas and re-. sec. g. s,hl,n.nrr ~ .e n
Nestphal eor Sc, bos 90. ,. n Ni,utri.ts. -efr
Al arms
II INGSTON, ~ Y.-Umon n.y. y. meet.
IN % the ~ Monday II ra.l month ai. l,.r,..,,
}. q. Cumming, pres. ~ BAXTER ,.gr rr,. w. Jtr
man, rec. and mn ~ Wagner ir.,. r.ur
limnions, e,r. sec- bpA ai1
NORFOLK, VA. mon M TN u,..+- w,
~ the first Monday afternoon M .lH InuYtU M mn.
seven Wise Men Eli- Hutt. pros. Iultn Ma. ,,
pres. james Cherry. treas Iieotaid Y Net ", wv
I'm and cor. sec, buA -
DOUGHKEEPSIE mon nv. No ,....t....
IL the fr.t "Wednesday ln ,aeh month n .,,t.ts-
pres, buA ~ Cha- MtrI. Mise prss . II. E.t.b
hn. sec, J'hh Ncih~ieu, rc-, al.l ..r -, Ge,.
Hauhcnnestel, treas.
OMAHA, NEB Union No " meets on
~ the IL Monday II each mlt.tI w t,.t.. u,I
Vim karch1ks pres. EDbt ~,blhU.z tI.. tr,-
John Hops, sUc.. Levi. hulh hu .r, I.I tt.u..
a. SER sec. Martin Range, treas
II ANSAS CITY, No -Union N. Iol
IN meets on the hr.t saturday evening No y..a month
Hall, southwest corner seventh ari Al.n -i. Il4lrt
CAdle pres ). w. Anthony vice president WtI.,r
Breslich, Joseph tnger. financial ,. H,nr,
Seep cor Seq, drawer H'a,
ERIE, PENN Union NJ IOs mr,ts wy NV
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

GHlCAGO, ILL Union 49, III meet. w
- the mt FRIDAY ot each month a. 81 tr..tf HaD
% Dearborn serset Water h,'tt. prcs Leopold tur.
ger vice pres y. H. N4chnls. hu u, Jua UIf. wv.
sec. Henry Bonn ueAA. Samuel Biasvy our %
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

DJFFALU y. Vt Union No. meets On
I'D N. - ~ "wednesday IL each mouth IL Ship
4rr-nt-r~' snd taulkrr~ Hall M ID Swau.St Louis
J4-- pre- Vim Toy. vice pres. John MgFeely re,.
q iss Burke. nm LnrsHse Beck,tein treas
IN FIrrl. car -ec. b-,S g7Io 50 German Inter
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

JACKSONVILLE. ILL - Union No. ia
~ the first Monday Il eA.h month IN Pyatt's
Hall. r A. OrneA,, pre-. Fin ,ec. r. Fitzsimmons
Cor. sex. X p CasSeli hpN so
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

a tHARLESTON a. NJ IN No. l2g meets uu
~ the first Wednesday IN each month John " Ste
vens' pres. Henry o. Wood Wise pres > A. DaIlutt.
fin. Sc. VIM Chichester, r.. ser. sydney g. kek
hAri. SEE, j. =. Dunn. treas. w. d. Ikigkg5
hoh SerIt -zr-armS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

NEWBU RICH Union No. l3l, meets on the
N ar.t wednesday II each month"; ~ Wa. Rebessln's
N .,iue Gallery No % Golden e. Pres Geo DitterS
&c. pres Geo Hoinler sec, A. sinons
-, Eugene Tvruiiliger q a. box ~ IN. sex. Peter
O.terinan treas Henry Hencs door keeper NLrn-
Eberiy-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL

Il UNION.
WILLIAM J. HAHsoSB. Of New Orleans President.
L. &. CRUSP, ~ Richmond, First Vice President
RODENT q. SLATER o. salt Lake City. Secpnd Vice
President.
JoHS COLLINS. If Cincinnati Recording secretary AMI
Treasurer
RoBEET HAMILTON 81 Philadelphia. Corresponding
Sesretar,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

hETROI1, MICH Union NJ. - meets
~ the T.; amt ~ triusy n every month the Ia
tAs etts HAL. Grstiut u. Aug HAW pres. box GA
Henry klri. ylce pres. Thomas NJ. Dolan, rec. sec
Anti 81, >,httsarh. nm -ec.; stephen Howell, treas
Felix A Lsuisie, cor Sc. bpN SIS, Henry Walters
- r.,-2nf a Arms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

1 AFANETTE. IND. ~ mon NO % meets
Il 4 the first saturday ~ each month. Han W. 8
North Fourth =. y Powers, pres. VI Tell, Nire
pres. Ju. GehrnE. rec, and IN. scc.. Leon. u ll
lrnhrand. cor >e,. Andrew Brennan. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

WOEtEoIEE MASS Union ~ meets
w ur th- lr-t MuaAs ~ t4- h munth. in the Nn.hr.
biological hi4i. ln A' h'ne "A a A.. tiar rr,. i,Il
Mart. N',, iF.~ '-,ar S,ililur-, treas. tf.k iat
char. III -.4 -ry.. Geu. VIA clr w, u.>
Z4D
IWLt MEt>, "a. Union NV "a meets WV
~ tIr second Auul4y W. ever, uDuth lu Trak - tllu
W. south Frui ~t Mm Miller, prl-.. utr9 terhnr.
Y agner. cor- ,u., i.t trras. Mm BcmIu,rt -. u,a.
Eugene uIun.an.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

pUSTUN. MASS. Union No. Is meets on

IViN iNNs MASS. - mon No 10 meets OH
ID tho ~r,tud Wednesday w "a, month 4G wash
igtnu a Jarvis Bronx. pres Frank Otts, pres.
Fred lnur-hertN, re-. >ec. Henry Schrelvl.
George " EellmiN i'm and cor Sc. b,N ~ Charles
town Mas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

EALL RIVER, MASS. Union No. - meets
uu the fr-t TUESDAY evening uf each month Al Sc
Ar Granite BLOCK Main street VIM Acliherrnn,
pre- foWler, vice pre- +. =" ChaNt Sec ana
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

WASHINGTON, u. Y. -l mon NJ. 100
w met ~ the IL "Wednesday evening ~ each
NTH II Trade. Union HAN John Easter. pres
wn verl.ger vice pres. VIM. HAgcrlnan nm sec
t;iH-.p Weber rec. and cor set.. b happsl, treas
y a. hon
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

nfEICE
SIAM ENErt riNs 81 rHE ,roNAL LAHOE UNIoA
ION uk SIArE5F WISCONSIN,
BLAOA RIVER FALLS, Wis. Nav y, ISIS. ,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

~ headquarters, Arcade Hall state m,,t. wy, tt.
last saturday ~ each month N Raphael i-.- "
Raphael, Nce pres ". n. Guil-n.rt. tr.4. DAMN
Goldberg. Mn. -v- h % unfhrup. ra. auI ..r .. ..
4 Church street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

1tARPENTERS AND JOINERs NATION
~ al Union VIM. }. Jessup. President. NJ. II. Nor
FIX street, New York city
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-04
Party Movements i'm thee VVsa---A
Sensible Conclusion.

The Chicago Times was the only Dem
ocratic newspaper of note in the West
which opposed the Greeley movement
last year. 1t was staunch supporter OF
the O'Gonnor ticket Recently it has sent
a reporter to interview a number of lead
ing politicians and. representative men in
Indiana on the political situation. The
conclusion is as follows: That the old
party name which is associated with so
much that is odious in the public mind
North and South, shall be dropped as
soon as practicable, (the sooner the bet
teri, and that the party shall enter the
field with a platform iberalized so that
all opponents of Radical misrule can unite
upon common ground of opposition. The
sentiment Of the Great West is strongly
in favor of Reform and the name and or
ganization of the old Democratic party
are the main obstacles to the success of
the movement in that section. The cleo
tions in Wisconsin and Illinois are full OF
instruction.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-04
- DECEMBER 4, 1873.
TO OUR READERS.

We regret to be compelled to throw
ourselves on the indulgence ofourreaders.
The proprietors of THE CLARION and of
the PILoT, in consequence of the stringen-
cy of the times, submitted proposition to
their employees, for reduction of the
rates of composition and for a modifca-
ton of certain rules of the Typographical
Union. The Union replied that they
could not afford to accede to the terms
proposed. For our part We could not
afford to recede from them. In conse-
quence of this disagreement between our
selves and the compositors engaged on the
paper, the latter withdrew and we are
temporarily deprived of the force neces-
sary to get out a full paper. This in
convenience will be remedied at the
earliest possible moment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-04
Getting Clothes.

From the Danbury News.
When a woman buys an article OF
wearing apparel, it is all right. She is
not counseled to take it back because OF
this or that defect. She ignores mans
knowledge in the matter, and he is only
too glad to escape to make any protest.
But when he upholsters himself in any
particular, she gives the article the most
critical examination, and in nine Eases
out of ten hurries him right back with it,
Between that mans regard for his wife
and fear of the merchant he loses a great
deal that is pleasant in this world. 1t is
also a little singular what wonderful
effect the store where you have made the
purchase has upon the fit Of the article.
[ have known a man to go back three
times with a coat The first time it
pinched him little under the arms. The
dealer had him try it on; then pulled it
down in the back, stood off and squinted
at it, and then said, Chow does that feel
now?"
The man, perspiring at every pore, and
feeling that he was guilty, in some way,
of taking unfair advantage Of trusting
fellow mortal, confessed that it was much
better, and went off.
The next he appeared, with the i'm
preston that thete was no wool in the
cloth; his wife said so. The salesman
gave him such plying glance and
whipped the coat over from one side ID
the other so rapidly and talked SO fast
about texture and wool, that the misera-
able wretch was glad to get the garment
back and get out of the store.
Two deys later he sneaked in again
with the coat under his arm. This time
it pinched across the back. The tailor
had him try it on again, and then rubbed
it across the back and pulled it at the
front, and said he never saw anything fit
like that in his life and the man went
off with a similar belief He didn't 90
back any more; but he used to stand in
front of that store, when no one was look
ing, and shake his fist through the window
al the tailor, and think up the things he
wanted to do to him, but which there APP
peared no immediate prospect Of doing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-04
The Goth Senatorial hi trTct.

We have been led into error which we
cheerfully correct in reference to the
Senator elect from the Goth District,
composed of Pontotoc and Lafayette.
Col. John A. Mcneil, the regular nomi-
nee of the anti-Radicals and a most
worthy and competent man, wss elected
by a handsome majority. The act of the
Legislature of April 18th, 1873, created
the new county of Tate and attached it to
the 9th District and not the goth as has
been stated. The county cast no vote
for Senator in the late election. Col.
McNeiPs majority in the District was 1863
according to the official report of the
Registrars. We are glad to make the
correction, and to congratulate the people
of the District on the election of one of
the best and truest men in the State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-04
InfOrmers and Spies.

In these days, when every town and
village is infested by these vermin, whose
eyes and noses are prying about and
smelling out offenders against many mere
technical and formal observances re.
quired by the revenue laws of dealers in
many articles of trade and merchandise,
it is important to parties interested to
know provision of the law for the secu-
rity of dealers, against black-m mailing and
plumber. 1t is to be found in a compila-
ton of Internal Revenue Laws, page 124,
section 179, in provision to section in
words as follows:
Provided, That whenever in any
civil action for a penalty the informer
may be witness for the prosecution, the
party against whom such penalty is
claimed may be and shall be admitted as
a witness on his own behalf Every per-
son who shall receive any money or other
valuable thing under threat Of inform
ing or as a consideration for not inform
ing against any violation of this act, shall,
on conviction thereof, be punished by a
fine not exceeding two thousand dollars,
or by imprisonment not exceeding one
year, or both, at the discretion of the
court, with costs Of prosecution.
1t is rumored that such practices have
become very common recently; and those
who are black-mailed in this way can
have persons guilty of them properly
recognized into Judge Hills court, where
we have reason to believe they would
not find favor IN the nefarious business.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-04

Cup Cdke.-Two eggs, one cup of SUI
sugar, one half-cup butter, one halfcur
cream, one-half-cup sour milk, -four, soda
and cinnamon.
Breakfast Cakes.-One quart of -four,
one pint of milk, two eggs, butter the
the size of an egg, one teaspoon Of soda,
two teaspoons OF cream of tartar; baked
IN a quick oven and heated pans.
Frozen Custard One quart of cream,
two quarts of milk, one and halfpomds
of sugar ,yolks of four eggs. Mix milk,
eggs and sugar, put on the fire and let
them scald; just cook.
Cookies.-Two cups sugar one cup but
ter, four eggs, one teasponful of soda,
two teaspoonIuIs of cream Of tartar, and
-four to roll. Carraway seeds or spice to
taste. Ifput in stone jar they viii last
for along time.
Bugs.-The best thing to rid house
Of bugs is to wash all the woodwork well
with prafin oil and fill all the cracks and
holes with mereural ointment; of course
the Peraffin> snells good deal, but it is
a thorough remedy. We know from ex-
p6Ftence-
Ingenious Raj 1rap.-A rat trap with
mirror set in the back part is one Of the
latest devices of inventive genius. The
rat espies the bait. but at the same time
sees, or thinks he sees. another rat about
to seize it, This he cannot endure. He
rushes in, and the trap snaps.
China Pie.-Make crust short, roll out
thin, and put in a deep pie plate. Put
in layer of thin sliced apples, layer
of sugar, spices and little Jumps of but
ter No top crust; bake from three
fourths of an hour to an hour.
Cottage Cheese Boil two chickens, till
tender, take out all the bones and chop
the meat fine, season TO your taste with
salt, pepper and butter, pour in enough
of the liquid they were boiled in TO make
1t moist; put into whatever mould you
wish, and when cold turn out and cut into
slices. 1t is excellent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-04
CITATION.

In rnr DISTRICT Couar 0F rms UsirFD
STATS FOR THE SOUTHERN DfsTuIcr OH
MISSISSIPPI.
IN THB MATTER or
7. r. BUbT r. co,
AGAINST WHOM PEri- IN BA.EorPrcr
TIoN ron ADJUDlCATIoN no 1859
HAS BEEs PIED.
on THE CROSS PETITION OF Campbell Is
Strong ct al, VI. y +. Burt, Sarah +. llowott
and +. l.. HOwett, b. appearing 90 the FgtHihc-
ton of the Court from the AFFIDAVIT oT william
T. Nugcnt. Esq, Solicitor for tic said petition
ers that j Frank Burt has removed himself
out OF this State, and Is "A resident Ut the 1faIc
ofMissouri domicilcd and having bis pO-tofIeo
address M Buffalo Greek, Dnlits count, Mla-
souri,. and that Sarah h. HOwett and j.. J..
Howett have removed themselves out of thia
dencc and postofice address 40 Fiuru in tho
town Of Illinois: II is therefore ordered, nd-
iudped and decreed that the said j. Frank
Burt, Sarah +. Howctt and +. j.. HOwctt her
husband enter their appearance herein 90 Oh
before the g2d day of January next and show
cause why the prayer of the petitioners, tump-
bell Strong, should not Boz granted aud
they be declared aud HdjudIc1ttd t9 bu
bnnkrupts under aud according t1 The
act Of Congress In that behalf entitled nan
act to establish uniform system of bankrupt
cy throughout the United States approved
March u, 1851 And it is furthcrordered that
a copy Of this order bepublishcd for aiE weeks
successfully, at least once 10 each week. lu
The Weekly Clarion, public Newspaper OF
this State published in the city of Jackson
and transmitted 10 each Of said parties by Tho
Clerk Of this Court. postage prepaid, 10 tbsir
postofhce address DIES grated in said hMl4yit.
ordered, adjudged and deerecd bic OH ho-
vember, 1873. y. a. HlLLr Judge
Teste: @. I. SWAMI, Clerk.
Dec. "a. lS13-6w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-04

The present rulers of Spain have
shown their sagacity in declining to take
upon themselves the responsibility of a
war with the United States when they
are engaged in struggle with an enemy
at home who tasks their capacity to its
utmost. They were driven to the alter
native of a choice between the loss of Cuba
and the terms dictated by the United
States, and greatly to the disappointment
of large classes of our people, who were
eager for the opportunity of acquiring the
Island, they have accepted the latter.
A more vigorous policy on the part of the
Administration would have better suited
the spirit of the people; but there will
be a general acquiescence in its course.
1t remains to be seen whether the Spanish
government will have the power to carry
out its agreement. The case is not yet
free from serious difficulties.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-04
An Interesting Legal Question
DESoTo COUNTY, \
Nov. 26th, 1873.

DESoTo COUNTY,
Nov. 26th, 1873.
EDITORS CLARION:
| see by your paper that Gov. Powers
will contest Genl Ames' right to his seat
In the recent contest in the State of
Arkansas the Supreme Court of that
State decided that no court could possibly
take jurisdiction of the question of who
is the lawful Governor of a State that
being question which is conelusively es-
tablished by the Legislature when both
houses in Joint Convention counts the
vote and proclaims the result. 1t is held
that all coordinate departments of the
State are bound by the conclusion to
which the Legislative department arrives
upon this question.
The Arkansas court holds that the
same rule would apply to President OF
the United States who was proclaimed
elected by both houses of Congress IN
Convention assembled and that no Uni
ted States Court could question the result
thus declared.
If this is sound law (and confess that
it appears plausible to me) it would seem
that the constitutionality of the recent
election had better be tested as to the
Attorney Generals or Auditors Office.
LEX.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-04
OFFICE SUMMERvILLE INSTITUTED
GuOLaON Miss Nnr % 1870

GENTLEMEN Enclosed you will find a
note from the students of this TpSt;tutior
These annoying rumors kept reaching me.
and | feared reaching Others, to-wit III AZ
oummerVilie Institute was prostrate, for
want of patronage. | had a eonfaran,o
with two of the oldest students and oldast
men IN school, and it was agreed thst tbe
students should correct the ermr Nv a
publication, and The CLARION wastbo =, a
dunn selected, because it was sunnosa,S -
that paper was more generally circ1Iat@J
than any other, in the State, and wa, I'LL
acquainted win the school, | will stata for
the dement, OF those who would be interss.ei
to know, that there were more annlie s,eeu
from parties who had never been bore
rooms. during the last summer aud M oI
new names were registered than dnrino ~.
other vacation within the last three yeer!
put the school opened Oct. 9th, in The mids,
VI tue panic and parties were NOT able n
i i"iSI e'le money Up TO this writing, there
mas been little Improvement in money n,at
terS, and our school is not as mil as nsnoi
Out every word my Young friends sfot.
aoout the students, is true tn the Iatta~
nave not one vicious or mean how hero F. h.,
,Lel eacn ana every one, bear testimony RI
III, III Souu breeding, and it is really !
SUR, ihsteSo of trouble to deal v;th
fnein' lucy are not saints or angels I'm,
boSs and young men. with the nac5i;a s,, out
OF young men, whom it is nv f,leasnra' = n
honor to direct. Pe"S"ie aho
Tor twenty years we have averaged a.
nhaily, "A students, boaders- and Ss, gu
IS True that the free school svsten al 49,
49, nlVersl nave injured us, we have mr.
W. We lot CONF paint or despondency.
We know that it costs less ~ .t.a.a
school here than at the UnivarSi.'U.o atlen l
An9W That the people will find ,ba a.Au wv ~
anu that they will discover The fnrtia. e'u'
,aal University Is no place for hS... az
Iess Lhey are prepared to enter or
Leguisr college classes. ANY of nv 1 UI .Il'
S9shel professional brethren in the faa..i4
mo-. nIFersity, VIII bear The same tsst;
rnouy' Every man, who is entitled " es ~
oplhlon. on the subject. will corc,, " an
Ftpppsratory high School is the place,
:, Practically we do not know TIC
hrss; " me word fail. We understand an
BUSINESS; we know ours ia = uoo SJ" ~ gu,
+ "e people know it; our old stndsn,s Iuool
ieports he may hear. ny any
our terms are as usual. a.
- paced. There are no extras St'S5. Sal
n;fIl Vqulred TO bring no sheets hlsni.os y
pSvloW-cases, nor TO furnish tboi. s Aees "
,n SGnarge $l25 for twenty weeks n. uons
ahomt t., winch Is alter deductin0 rr,;e;o'
wa.bi, ~ eney-nve eentsa meal, with Tod GIN
'"Tr that, lS to tempt destiny 50 io"el
would be pleased to tsl.
Mo ms nrst Of January next. on On ,ha Oo o
Eemi-aS1nnoa, ,d February our Forty-seco opG
qenflae,r,sy g. y see further increase. v wvus
ff Tness mentioned are the mos, out the
vrsI9s zseelxipg notification coa .asoFa6ie
port meet students at the denot convey ances
free Of e and their baggage g t the s5ans
1ouF obedient servant
THos. 3. GATHrreu-
To ENroRs crARrcr Principal.