davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
Mrs. Anna 3. Brooks,

Mrs. Anna =. Brooks,
New Millinery Store, two doors South Of the
Penrod tAdams) House. An entirely new assort-
ment of Ladies and Misses Hats and Bonnets,
trimmed in her own inmitable style; also, on
sale the finest Feathers, Ribbons, and every
description OF Millinery Goods. Hats trimmed
to Older. Remember her 1t address dc: =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31
Beading Matter OF Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
W EDHEsDAY.. December 81 Is73

The venerable philsDthropist, Peter Cooper,
has written letter TO the President suggesting
plan FOR the improvement of the currency to
the end that the confidence may be inspired in
employers and work furnished the unem-
plOyed. He believes no form OF wealth can be
made more secure than legal tender that shall
be allowed to be increased as the increase per
caPito OF the country. To establish a uniform
system of money he proposes that all duties due
TO the government, and all debts due from In
dividHals, shall be legally paid by simply add
ing TO the amount of currency necessary to the
payment of the duty or debt an amount, In cur
reucy also. equal to the premium that gold has
borne IN the average, during the month pre-
Csutng the maturing OF such debts-the pre-
MUM to be declared by the government on the
ETSt Monday of every month. ave will thus
r. cure legal tendrr' SAYS Mr.. Cooper, "and a
paper circulation that Will be made as sure as a
bond AMI mortgage on the whole property of
the country. Tins will furnish the necessary
fatIit g for the honest business and banking of
the country and will save an amount IN the
mere convenience and ths economies OF trade
and "a Tire wear ami trans pOrtstion OF metals
that Wi, equal the interest OF the national
debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31
How 40 Begin Use New Year.

Begin the New Year with malice towards
none and with charity for all"
Charity OF thought vel as in deeds and
LET Il be As broad and uusectarian a. the mercie.
showered down upon NJ all by our Father in
Heaven.
Start afresh with ar ob'slf, and let that object
be the steadfast endeaVUr to make happy some
one or more persons.
Seek out the inmate of some Hospital or
LuBatic Asylum and make him feel that your
sympathies are with him and that you will
devote yourself to his comfort and TO his re-
cOyery.
Go into the dwelling Of some poor family;
those who are III need of the necessities of life
and are yet too proud 10 let their real con iition
be known perhaps should have the preference
and give them all you can spare of the store
whereof God has blessed you.
You are not 80 poor that you cannot easily
spare something-if only cas-toh garment OF
few POUNDS of tood-that will go tar to assist
some ore still poorer than yourself.
Take some one under your loving, fostering
care, and experience the real luxury OF doing
dis Interested kindness; and If you would enjoy
1t in superlatIve degree tender your gifts
mere loaDs,-or still better, let it not be known
whence they come.
If you feel positively unable to DO this, YOU
can at leas do good in another way.
Suppose you try the magnetism of your bet
ter nature upon your acguantances as you
Chance to meet them in the morning. Give
them warm and real hearty, brOtherly greetings
and see II they will not be cheered by II
throughout the day and its impress left upon
their work. and its reflection mirror like, cast
upon every one with whom they come in con
tact?
1t costs but little to do this; the amount of
capital involved in the investment Is infini-
tssimslly small, while the profit is hugely out
OF proport on.
You will find it to be like ''honesty. 1T "ois
the best policy" and in tho end will pay hand
somely.
Tryit SEMI OCCASIONAL.
Washington, d. c., Dee 3lst, 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31

1Hl Bead CEoP.-ln this year OF European
scarcity %. heat II II fortunate that the supply
lu fais country Is liJt.. better than usual. ad-
miitTg ui more than an average expectation.
] lac average export for five years past has been
i5. o1H.Cgg bushels in wheat and -four. The esti-
mate OF the Agricultural department for 1872
was 5000 200 bushels. Now, that the crop has
been moved, Il il seen that it was a remarkably
C.Oze approximation. The secretary of the Mil
waukie board OF trade, VIM. j. LangsOn, who
has given much attention to the subject, says
that the several states estimates of last year
Crop''h ave been verified with singular accuracy,
~ least in the northwestern states" Between
ohio and Nebraska the product of wheat the
present. season, according TO the estimates. will
he about Is 10000 bushels, OF II bushels per
capita, leaving fully \ bushels for shipment to
other states, and to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31

The butcher Of Santiago de Cuba, Buried,
has been relieved of his command and ordered
home to answer charges of having attacked the
administration of Spain, in a recent proclama
ton When he outraged humanity by the
bIutal massacre of the Nirsinius victims every
body knew that he was no soldier, for true
soldiers are as humane as they are brave. The
language imputed TO him shows that he lacked
the first requisite OF soldier-loyalty to the
cause be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31

Aldrich, in his new story in the Atlantic, gets
OF aTTetty good thing on aristocratic circles,
as follows Zone is panied to find that the
most e-ciusive folks have frequently passed
their early manhood in selling tape or West
India goods in Homeopathic quantities. This is
not al immoral thing in itself, but it is GER
tany Illogical in these people to he 40 ntolerant
Of those less fortunate people who have not yet
DISPOSED OF their Stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31

The city solicitor of Boston gives an off cial
opinion 70 the effect that the women recently
elected as members of the school board of that
city are ineligible on account of sex. He bases
his opinion on a decision of the Supreme Court
OF the state .ahat females cannot hold the office
of justice of the peace. The women, it is be-
heved, will be admitted under the state statute,
which says that the board shall consist of "any
number Of usrsons diyisihIe by three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31

TIE CcCd example of the leaders of society In
Washington, in dispensing with Intoxicating
drinks at New Year receptions, is being fol-
lowed in ether cities, and notably so in New
y Crk, Il. prevailing hard times helping the re-
form. The National Temperance Society, in a
meeting in that city, adopted a resolution COM
nendiEE the intention of the ladies here and
recommending a similar decree of fashion in
other COL4munities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31
Ties and SCarfs.

wEHAvE jest OPENED ANOTHER AR.z
STOCK OF
WHITE LAWN TIES AND Rows
WHITE sILk TIES AND BOWS
BLACK SILK TIES AND BOWS
LAVENDER SILk TIES AND BOWS.
FANCY SILK TIES AND BOWS
FANCY SILK WINDSOR sCARFS
PARTY SILK WINDSOR SCARFs
BLACK BLK WINDSOR sCARTs
PLAIN COLOR WINDSOR SOhRFS
FANCY SILK "TECK'" sCARPs
BLACK SILK "TECK" sCARFs
PARTY SILK "TECK" sCARFs
PLAIN COLOR "TECK" sOARFs
PLAIN COLOR CHANCELLOR sOARFs
PARTY SILK CHANCELLOR sCARFs
BLACK SILK CHaSoEL LOR sCARFs
FANCY SILK CHANCELLOR sCARFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31

NITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
~ WAsHINsToN, ID. O., December 70. 1873
AiFHED II. MUNSUN, of Utica, N. Y, prayine
Tor the EXTENSION of patent granted TO the said
hdi una huhson On the Sd day of April, 1860, for
an improvement ia Grinding Mills:
IS ordered that che testimony in the be closed
81 the sd day OF March next; that the time for
ming arguments aud the Examiners report be lipi.
ed 70 the 18Th day of March next; and that said
petition he heard on the is, day sf March next
Any person may oppose thi4 extension.
de 81 wT NJ. ID. bEGGETT, Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31
IOFFICIAL.l

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
ADIUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WAsHIsGroS, December 80, 1ST3.\
tCIRCULAR. ]-Oficers OF the Army In this city
will assemble, in full uniform, at the Adjutaut
Generals office, at TX O'Clock a. m, on Thurs
day, January L. 1874, TO pay their respects to the
President of the Emitted States.
BY order Of the Secretary of War:
f. ID. TOWNSEND, Adjutsnt General.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
WAsHINGros, December -, 1872
The officers of the Navy and Marine Corps
will assemble at the Navy Depsrtm snt at IL
O'Clock a. m. on Thursday, January LIST, 1874, in
tull-dress uniform for occasions of special GER
emory, to pay their respects to the President
Of the United states at IL O'Clock.
They will form in the Navy Department,
under the direction of the senior officer present,
according to the order of their assimilated na-
val rank, and will, in body, walt upon the
President of the United States.
GEORGE M. RoBRsoN,
Secretary of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31

Handkerchief.
Cur stock of Hsudkerohisfsi is now comp ete, AMI
comprises
PLAIN EEMMKD LINEN HAEDKER-
BEMsTIToaEDLIN KNHASDKsRoHrEFs
CBIkFS.
IsRIAL LIHEN HAEDKERcHIEFs.
PLAIN AND FANoY SILK HAkDkEB.
CHikFS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31

100 dozen PAgTY OOLORKIDs. IN re sbdtso
Buttons, sizes - tog
,3odozen WHITE KID GLOVES, 10 n and two
Buttons, sizes ~ to9.
dozen LAVENDER GLOVES, in one aai
two Buttons, sizes ~ 20 y
=, 80 dozen BLACK KID CLOVES - one aud two
Buttons, sizes IA tog.
200 doyen LIGHT and DARK BROWN KID
GLOVES, IN one and two Buti-ns, siH-- - q y
100 Dozen REYNIER DoGsKIN GLOVES.
winch We are selling ~ the extremely loo price OF
: lT5 per pair.
20 d-Een CASTOR BEaTER GLOVES, in on.
ana two buttons, sizes "a 10 ..
% dozen oALF, KID, and TILLBURV's
sizes IA to9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31

We are ailswiug discsast Of 10 psr cent on al
cash saes till Jaa1sry 4, lGs How b che time 60
neke your purchesss, - Ne vii positively dtscoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31
SLATER 4 FOkLAHsprr

Give particular attention to the payment Of
Sewer and Improvement Taxes, to the purchase and
eaie Of Stocks and District Securities and do zen.
TAI brokerage business: and being familiar with thu
laws HescrfbiBG the manner Of the payment Of
specfa Taxes, are enabled to make this branch q
the business speciality, guaranteeing satisfaction
70 parties giving rs their patronage. Prompt atten-
usn gwen 81 the most reasonable terms. Gall,
@"H0H ROnl %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31

Ladies' Gloves.
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR
LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK OF
GLOVES FOR LADIES,
Expressly suitable for the NEW YEAR receptions.
SEAMLESS KID GLOVES.
GLOVES.
80 doz. oNEBUTToN WHITE KID GLOVES.
50 doz. 0NE-BuTTON BLACK KIo GLOVES
loo doz. OHE-BUTToN BROWN KID GLOVES
30 doz. TWoBUTToN BROWN GLOVES
loo doz. TWO BUTTON BLACK KID CLONES
80 doz. Two-BUTToN GREY KID GLOVES
Is doz. Two-BUTToN WHITE MD GLOVES.
IS doz. TwO-BUTToN PARTY KID GLOVES.
de-. THREE BUTTON PARTY KID
25dsz. THREE BUTTON WHITE KID
20 dog. THREE- BUTTON BLACK KID
Sc COZ, THBEE BUTTON BROWN KID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31

% IMOyED TO AS llrH ST., betwssn Pa. Ave.
II and , IT., where / will be prepared 70 make
and rigid mirrer and picture frames, and other
d,s o. JOHN wAGNIR, Older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31
nILBURAs Dsua STORE.
lIss PHHnsyLvASu Avrxu

ao.s Above wniarts.
- lnn are oompossd sxellSfvsiy of yc.sesSis
,seexreoienn, md althoush they ENTIRELY SSS~.Ss
sascs: They 90 directly IDon ths Liver. ~ -
xslasole remedy IN ell easss e dsranssmss1 ~.
gonPlsinf, 1iiess Disordsrs, indisso&SoS. ~
a. &c , r. Ssysr 70, &c.. On S1ocanS q
~ al Drrggisss md psalers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE.

Among The many pretty and really cheap articles
pure hased for the HOli1ay season, and which hsl
coLtibue to Keep asuppiy Of, L, u splendid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31

vs. To LADIES.
o. family who requires all her physical strength
10 fulfill heI houaebols duties, and all her moral
psoties to accept the esponsibiity which falls upon
ntr, to zee her prostrated,i osing every day her
strength, feeling badly without being sbIe to say
why, bat yet suffering enought be utterly nnisers
PEI tbs state OF weakness aud debility is more
ista ~ aer than q severe spell ef Sickness for 10
that case she will receive the proper care as In the
other she VIII linger months after months, not think
Nature, exhausted, gives oct, and she . carried to
the grave when little precaution in proper time
Wouia nave spa,ed ner me- 10 prevent 70 strength
LIFE BITrxRs Of On. Il. o. BERrRAM. They
are . safe and 1nfsllible remedy against malaria,
dysreptis, costiveness, bilisusness, headaches,
morning sickness, and COMPLAINTS peculiar to
wngsn: These bltters, which are sold BY all drug:
agreeable taste, the medicine par szesllenes for
aides. dec2s-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31
LIVERY STABLES.

CoAEL LOAF. 0gylon, osruw q ~ av.s
- - Ne xss zc0ss. eafraees On lsW ~
s::.S: ~ ~! 9. :: 1 &C., e:
neSH g 81 - ellver Nalohss, Dte4pols,
d. b; 80 = Il -: -: 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-31

A RTIyICIAL STONE WORKS, sss Q street
s,s$$; q .sSess, 81 liss: 4 ISSk sss TiEHxSi
DOW TkiAnIH00 end FRONTING or
HOucnS, nanusestured under Peietisr's patent Of
ARTIFICIAL Stone. equal, II not Superior, 60 natural
stone In power Of resietanes against frof
end moisture. We refer to Msasru. VIM 6ticknSy,
deem sms w. MURPHY 90.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-17

AN ORGAN OPENING AT TEE BEw oHuRoI
or THE HOLY GROSS.

AN ORGAN oPEEIso AT TEE SKw cHuRoH
OF THE HOLY GROSS.
Tuesday evening algrsnd concert and organ
opening took place at the new Catholic
Church, Dover, known a. the Church OF
the Holy Cross" which has just been com
pleted aud was dedicsted Wednesday with
imposing ceremonies, The concert was
we'll attended BY the elite OF Dover and
the splendid and ereditable edldce was
allied TO overlooking with an audience that
was large and highly pleased with the ex-
cellent performance given. Tho concert
was under the direction Of Prof Thomas f:
Harkins, of Philadelphia, who was assisted
by the following talent FROM the same city ;
Miss Emma Ida Smith and Nine. A.
LuebermAnn. soprani; Miss Katie Irene
smith, contralto; MT. A. a. Kiiieher, OF the
English Opera Troupe, primo tenor; MT.
I. F Harkips, bassO, and Mr.. Oscar k9nig.
OF the Church of the Assumption, organist.
The following was the programme, and
with such talent as Is named above to carry
It into execution Its rendering was not only
delightful but perfect and the concert BY
odds the best ever given on the Peninsula
south of this city:
Organ Neutrality-suspicious. -"Diehter
und Bauer,n suppe, Mr.. Oscar KONG.
Duett.-(From the opera Of "Martha," ~
flotow, Messrs. kelleher and Harklns
Song to the Vtrgin.-"Ave Maria.", Schu.
bert, Miss Emma 1dA Smith.
Solo.-"The Garden Of Roses" Virginia
Oontralto AriA-"O wilt thou leave thy
tranquil home" Verdi. Miss Katie Irene
TerIetto.-.Benedictus" LeIeal. Mime
/ Luebermann, Messrs. Kelleher 4 Harkins
| Duo.-"Quarda che blanca Luna Gam
pana. The Misses Smith.
Tenor Solo-"Unto thee, y lord" tEli
Costa. Mr. A, @. Kellegher.
Part Second Organ Voluntary. KONG
"a" E. Dsy $40 Ava Maria Cherublni
soprano E Basso, "when 1 Know" Abt
| Miss Smith and Mr.. Harkins.
Air tenor, "Come into the Garden, Maud
Bale. Mr.. A. O. Kelleher.
A Song for Erin, Where the Grass grow
/ dreen.n Clifton. Mr. T. T. Harkins.
Trio, sThe MermAid's Song" Spencer
Misses Smith and Mr. HArkins.
Solo, "The Horn Of the Alps" II. Proeh
Miss Emma Ida Smith.
Finale ouartette, ''Good Night" Flotow
(Marthal. Misses Smith and Messrs. kel
| leher and Harkins.
At the conclusion OF the performance Mr.
Kenig performed on the grand organ tn,
'Grenadier March, "by Zikoh. g sterling ant
elaborate piece Of competition, hitting ter
minatlon 10 such concert.
The organ was originally built BY H
| Knauh s. Sons OF Philadelphia, for 81
Peters church, OF this city, and was LOT
time used thete, but II has been 80 thor
oughly renovated and improved by VIM. b
Paryin, organ builder, of this city, that IL I
essentially new instrument. The orgAl
contains two banks Of keys and IS stops
Il has new pedal bass, 10 feet tone. n nes
feet open diapason front and a handaom
new Gothic case. The great organ con
tains the following stops; One diapason
stopped diapason, principal flute, twelft
and fifteenth and the swell organ contains
DulcianA, stopped diApason, principal, haul
boy, principal choir bass, stopped diapaso
choir bass, pedals and pedal coupler.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-17

MEETING OF CREDITORS vKDNEsDAy-BAs
OF sErTLRMKNr.

MEETING or CREDITORS vKDNKsDAY-BAsIs
OF sErTLKMENr.
An adjourned meeting Of the creditors OF
James 4 Webb was held Wednesday after.
noon at the Clayton House, and basis OF
settlement agreed upon by the great majority
Of those represented, though II 10 impossi'
BILE that any thing should be definitely de-
cided upon until the consent OF AL tine
creditors has been obtained. .
The proposition as we understand II 10 the
payment BY the firm OF 90 per cent. OF their
Indebtedness with interest, the payments 70
cover n period OF seven years and one-tonrth
Of the amount to be paid In two install
ments during the 9rst year. ample security
10 be given for the payment OF the whole
amount promised. This settlement would
enable the arm to go on uninterruptedly IN
their business xAnd would therefore be
highly gratifying TO the majority Of the
business men Of this community TO whom
this eatAbllshment has become great con
yenience II not an absolute necessity. We
have no desire 10 attempt advising those
more Immediately, or at least more largely
| Interested than ourselves in the matter, AZ
10 how they can best perfect their own
interests, though we believe the ofer OIL
settlement made as the best possible one
| for the creditors, but we do wish to say thai
| In the creditors conclude from interested OF
any other motives TO adopt course which
will. like this, permit the firm to continue
| iu business that the prevalent feeling ~
/ this community will be one OF pleasure and
/ relief The more that ia learned OF the
cause Of this failure the less disposition II
there 10 attribute the blame Of II entirely
| to the firm which has failed.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-17

Baoil-ER AND FLkT-IRos HkArKR.-ChAs.
qallAwsy, $40 Madison street, In this city
has taken the agency for Lyon's Portable
Boiler Apd Fiat1ron Heater A newspaper
Ia speaking Of a., aAys; We hsve seen
many Inventions, good, bad aud indifferent,
but there IL cheap, simple and useful
article, now being exhibited by the owner,
which for praeticAiptility 70 houaekeepera
viii make II A. much a necessity. when tta
merits are known, a. knives, forks and
spoons. II Is light, cheap furnace, easily
htted 10 any stove, BY which q quart Of
fuel does the work OF . half a 7busheL
Water bolls, Irons boat, meats hroil, bake
Or stew, with but the teath the cost Of fpsi.
Ne smoke ehokss, 30 gas "a geHerats4, snd
Il worth treble It's cost In ironing and cook
ing. This IL no newspaper pun, but an
honest expression Of opinion, after seeing
the article fully tested. Let the heads Of
families call on Mr.. Lyon, and they will
endorse all we have SAID. Let capitalists.
smsll OF large lookJntoit. There u money
10 &C. A hundred Thousand dollars eau be
made In good State. az
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-17
Amusements.
the CONCERT AT BRANDYwINE CHURCH

the CONCERT AT BRANDYwISE CHURCH
The entertainment given by the Sunday
school of Brandywine NJ. E. Church, In
that building, Thursday, under the
able and efficient management Of John
". Todd, as conductor, aud Misses Sallie
A. Taylor and Hattie Rile, organists, was
a pleasant and successful affair. The
exercises consisted Of singing by the chill
dren, recltations, dialogues, Duets, etc.
The singing was excellent especially so
in the solo and chorus, "My Trundle
Bed" by Mary Todd "In Her Little Bed
we Laid Her." a Duet, was beautifully
sung by Ida Wickersham and Willie
Todd Cantilena," Duet, by Mary and
Emma Todd, was excellent. The most
delightful feature OF the whole was the
GROWING of beautiful young lady as
Queen of May, taken part In by some
ten or fifteen young ladies dressed In
white, who presented a scene pleasant to
look upon. The closing address,by Willie
Colquhoun, was well delivered, and
showed considerable ability for one SO
Young. Taken altogether, II was really
a magnificent entertainment, and reflects
great credit on the getters-up Of the
affair. Owing TO the immense crowd
present, the concert will be repeated on
Thursday evening Of next week, with q
partial change Of programme, and w
have no doubt they Will be greeted will
a full house, as they deserve TO be.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-17

TWO SMALL cHILDRKN DROWNED IN = FOND.
Tuesday morning At 10 o'clock two small
children, boy about IS months old and q
girl about 8 years old, living near Hare's
Corner were drowned In \ pond In the barn
yard adjoining the house of their father,
Levi Garrett. butcher in the Eighth street
mask et- house. Tbs children wers absent
RON the house some time before their
bodies were found, but II was thought they
were playing IL the orchard, and II was not
until some time had elapsed that search
for them was instituted, which resulted In
the finding of their bodies as stated above.
II is supposed that they were playing on the
brink Of the pond and fell In, and, being too
young to help themselves, drowned before
aid could reach them.
Mr.. Garrett was attending TO his business
AZ the Eighth street market when news Of
the sudden death OF his children reached
here, and was almost FRUSTRATED when made
Aequainted With the facts. He Immediately
len for home and was. followed soon Aftef
by the Coroner, who held an In
quest over the remains.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-17
should Latin be Taught in Public School
No. IL

Mr.. Editor; The writer might carry o..
the question still farther, make II still
broader, and ask, should Latin be taught Ia
any school2 Since your space allotted to
correspondents Is limited, allow me TO say
that no boy can be fitted to pass an exami-
nation for the Freshman Glass, say of
Cornell University. Ithaca. N. Y. unless he
shall have studied Latin at least four years
For the classical course they must he
prepared, in addition 10 the above, in Latin
the grammer including prosodv, writing
LAttn. tMr. Clintock's first Latin book OF
atty exercises 10 Arnold's Latin prose com
position.) the whole Of C@sar's Commenta-
rles on the Gallo War. the whole OF
Nirlgila Eneid. tFriezes edition. Cicero'a
Select Orations fJohnsons edition.) Roman
History, 1.-THE first half of Smiths small
history.N After going through the above
In the Grammar School. which / am conf
dent Will require four wears Of close study
the boy must pursue his studies IN order to
graduate for four years more. How many
boys cea afford eight years, say from ten
70 eighteen years Of age, in the study OF
LetinY III spent Gu BoNo