davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-26
Is truthful James a Fraud?

While commencement exercises were
preparing little game was played at
an Indiana university, which, though it
had no immediate connection with the COM
mencement, was, nevertheless, of as much
general interest as il it had. A certain
gentleman connected with the university,
while rumagng among fragmentary
mass of old English classics, known as
Harleian manuscripts $50 the story goes)
discovered in vol. xii, page GAS, the orig
inal from which Bret Harte partly trans
lated and partly plagiarized his celebrated
"Heathen Chinee." The poem is entitled
"Paganus Chinaenss." and was written
by Benadictine monk, Clement Constan-
thus, in the thirteenth century. In the
June number of the Asbury Review, just
out, the original is found in full. 1t con-
sists of ten stanzas, the same as IIarte's,
and the same as Harte's again has
six lines to stanza. Another pecu-
liarity common to both is that "Ah Sin"
figures in each alike. The first stanza in
the original is as follows: .... ~
"Quod yolo observare,
Hacienda lingua clare, "
Ut wis pro obscuris,
Peculiaris est Panganus Ohineansisl
Qued surgam monstraturus."
Harte's first stanza is: -
(Which wish to remark,
And my language is plain,
That for ways that are dark, E5
And for tricks that are vain, -.
The heather Chinee is peculiar;
Which the same would rise to explain"
The same similarity between the two ex-
lists throughout. The Heather Chinee,"
then, has the appearance of being among
the grossest plagiarisms known to history.
| 1t is no Emerson-C Carleton affair; for the
dead monk has no book to sell in which he
claims the poem in question. The gentle
man referred to will doubtless give his dis.
covery to the public in due season.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-26
PETERSON q BROOKS,

Miu REAL ESTATE AGENTS.. II
Corner 10th and Bank Streets,
Have ON books for sale A LARGE NUMBER
OF VERY DESIRABLE FARMS, in all sec
tons of the State, and some excellent MIN
ERAL PROPERTY. We also have some of
the most desirable REAL ESTATE in the
city.
All business placed in our hands will be
promptly attended to and OH reasonable terms.
NH 22-3m
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-26

n WILL PAY ron COPIES OF THE
x = WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL for one
year
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-26
JORDAN ALUM SPRINGS,
.s RoCKBRIDGE COUNTY, VA.
MAJOR @. B. LUCK. MANAGER.
formerly of Spotswood Hotel Richmond, Val
~. DIR. J. EDGAR CHANCELLOR.
i Resident Physician -

This summer resort will be open for the recep-
ton of guests JUNE 49, 1873. 1t is situated In
Rockbridge county, Va, on the line of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railroad, eight miles from
Goshen and five miles from Millboro, from
both of which stations a line of coaches will run
direct to the Springs, connecting with all pas
senger trains on said railroad
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-26

ID SEMBLY, approved April 3D. 1873 It Is
lawful for the Circuit Court judges of this Com
monwealth. until the times for holding the terms
of their respective courts shall be prescribed by
law, to fix the time for holding such terms.
The terms of the 9th, 10Th and 10th circuits have
ham f1va daS
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-26
MEDICINAL WATERS.

In addition to the Alum Springs, lone of
which has been analysed by Professor Gillian.
of the Virginia Military Institute, and said by
him to be essentially the same as the celebrated
water of the Rockbridge Alum Springsl. there
Is situated on this property. at a short distance
from the hotel, bold WF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-20

The despatch from Berlin announcing
that the German Government has deter
mined to bahish from the empire, within
six months, several conventual orders of
the Catholic Church, including tho Laza-
rists, the Society OF the Sacred Heart
and several others, will create no little
excitement in the Catholic Church every
where. in whose interest those orders are
very efficient workers. The Lazarists,
or Priests Of the Mission, were organ
lied by the noted religieuse, st. Vincent
do Paul, for the purpose OF working
among the poorer classes. There are
eleven houses belonging to the society in
this country, where they hold their spi-
ritual retreats. Tho, Emperor of Ger
many and his Prime Minister have fairly
thrown down tllegauntlet to the Catho-
lie Church and her priesthood, and be.
gun an, unsparing warfare. y Bismarck 3
hostility to the Catholic priesthood is of
the most decided type, and he never
giaaA quarter, ~ although the \ Empegor,is
|b3ttssna ths! fiotsstantsS addl tbss sdasho.
lies OF Germany; and if the most eff
cient organizations OF the church are
Broken apby tie policy Vt TIE Getmpn
Government, the result will probably be
q large exodus 81 tho Catholic priests to
this country, where the largest freedom
10 accorded; to all scots. The expulsion
OF conventual orders of the church, par
tioularly OF the Jesuits, has been repeat
edly enforced by various European CO.
vernments, though, in spite Of unfriendly
ediot, that remarkable society is alive
and vigorous.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-20
We AooErr, TIE Aponoon. The. New
York Herald ssyas: ri

York Herald says: . MI. -.
The Oolnmbia Is. o. PRaN1x re-
marks. that ''Another proof, thAt, no
Southern man will feel comfortable in
Philadelphia ct the Centennial Oelabrs-
ton is offered us by the Bulletin. OF that
city. It proposes that's national hymn,
be sung upon the OCCASION" The :PHR.
NIX is mistaken. The hymn referred to
was composed during the revolutionary
war, it's name, "Yankee Doodle" It
was sung at the battles OF Cowpens,
Kings Mountain and Yorktown. It ira
CHOICE American air, and we'll known to
all nations. ti tH4'ea
HOTEL ARRIVALS, May 19.-colun,5ia
Hotel-J s Browning, j F Newman,
Oharleston; J H Laery, Va; L. p Bush,
G " Bush, NJ; G @ Douglass, Ga; q
Gardner, Charleston; J WPaine, :Bos.
ton; B r Crossdaie, Pa; W Cohen. Go;
Pleger. Ga; 3 Runyon and wife, N J;
Q Il B Marsh, G w Thames. N @; W B
Smith, Charleston; ) Bsazisaz, P=; G
j Bowers, N @; F W Wheat, e B Man
ton, Va; J " Gaillard, Florence; J D
Gardner. N C;J W O'Bsien, Charleston;
E D Lowe, Mass; T Keen. N C;JJ
AAohSAt OaSaAookouS v IL AsIOup "1un6.
boro; T Monoloson, N 7; @ B Trumbo,
Md; 81 Wilson, @ DuPre. Abbeville;
A Brown, Pa; D Bush, g &c 9 r b; j
a Stelling, Greenville; p Il Webb,
Charleston; o II P FAINT, Anderson: G
e Reab, GA.
Rendric House.-H D Hamiter, Rich.
land; George Atkins and lady, Langley;
W w Lorick, Carroll Bookman, Col
J L Black. Lexington; Miss Emily
Oliphaus, Aiken; J D Sullivan and lady.
Laurens; Thos F Sigourney, George W
Peace. Baltimore, Nd; L W Yoqnan,
Barnwell; 81 Il Allen, J W Campbell,
Mrs Campbell, D 81 Ruff, Ridgeway;
G s Hacker, J T Schermer, Charleston; !;
" z McGhee, New York; Wm Haiti
wanger, Ninety Six; Rev G. W Holland,
Mrs G W Holland, Miss Bittle. Rev J
A Sigh Pomaria; Major P E Wise,
Prosperity; Rev J P Smeltzer, Walhslls.
r Wheeler House-O G Leary, Charles.
ton; w r Garrison, B Fl Vanankep, N
Y;J Miller, city; n @ Asher, Charleston; ;
Z 8 Huntington. Va; M Rider, Ohss. B.
Tyson, Nd; F F Ohapeau, Charleston;J
II Nj Dewitt, Edgeaeld; II n Culver aud
family; Chester; E B Dox, Misses Leo :.
nards. N Y: e Speer. Ky; WO Fergus,
Md; j Ct Huguinin aud wife, Gadsden;
r Singleton, Acton; J p Carey, w r
Ball, Nd; T W Neal, Ga. u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-20

TIE Way OF TIE MuRDERER.-East
week was q warning one Tor murderere
in the number Of examples foi capital
punishment which have taken place in
various parts Of the country. Twb men
were executed in California and oneSin
Illinois. Lusignani, the italian muir.
derer, was hung at Morristown, N. j.;
Nixon, the IN 7rderer Of Pfeifer, was
hung in New York city. The warrant
for the execution of Hollohan. one Of
tho murderers of Mrs. Lampley, now in
Baltimore Jail, was officially read to him
yesterday. Others, in various parts Of
the country. convicted of murder, may
see in these exhibitions Of determine
ton to enforce the laws premonition
OF their own fate. Among these is
Stokes, who is still, through his coun-
sell, seeking to avail himself OF legal
technioalities to escape his doom. One
Of the murderers executed last week,
Nixon, committed the crime for which
he has been punished some tima after
the killing OF Fisk by Stokes. It is evil
dent. however. that hanging is not
''played ont in the United States, and
men of violence may profitably consider
the illustrations of that fact which have
occurred during the past week. Mean
time, it is stated that the Court OF Ap-
peals of New York will, within fort
night. hear and determine the appeal in
tho case Of Stokes, and thus decide his
doom.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-20

DESTRUCTIVE HAIL SroRM.-A fearful
hail storm passed in the vicinity of Ben
nettsville, on Sunday, the 11th instant
The stones were very large, varying ia
size from birds egg to goose egg,
and great damage was DONE. The wheat
crop seems to have suffered most; hoge,
geese, chickens and turkeys were killed,
glass windows we're broken, the fruit was
nearly oil beaten from the trees, groves
were trimmed up, and pine limbs were
cut.from the trees. The storm arose in
the West and moved Eastward over q
track about three miles wide. Some of
tho stones were as large as eish: and ten
inches in circumference. They struck
the ground with such force that they
wonld be buried several inches in the
earth. All accounts agree that it was the
severest hail storm ever known in that
section of country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-20
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ =.
II. M. Gibson-Table Claxet.. :.
John Agnew,:& Son-Maal. Is. r.-.
Meeting Independent Fire Company.
Heei:Dg Springs Bath County, V.Is
Meeting Columbis,L LODGE ,ynD"

b. ; EXCITING NEWS EBoA1, CHINA, AND
JAPAN.-By mail to San Francisco. and
thence overland by, telegraph we, have
6fief t M Dut = s1eitsag "a b9agst 81. naNA 3ram
been egitatea A1tepsiYely sgnd sesi9S4ly
inst OF lRte.4 The peoplev 0t China ,apd
Japan have been. visited alm9At sinI1fa-
neously bY FIRE, earthquake, rebellion,
summary executions Of traitors sand the
question Of The tharches. "A ,Sohf3asra.
ton occurred in Hotg Kong or, the 22d
Of March, the flames sweeping over
space Of forty-two acres "of tenements
and other buildings and rendering five
thousand persons houseless. A Gre
broke out in Osaka, Japan, on she 29th
Of March. It ragged durinRan entire day
and night. Many lives were lost. The
same city had been shaken just previ-
ously by violent shocks OF earthquake
A number of native Christians had been
released from prison by the Japsnese
Government. Some of the nativist pro-
vincials were deeply enraged at the exc.
cutive toleration of Christianity. They
rebelled in reaction. Sharp fighting
occurred, but the insurgents were van
quished and seven of them executed. A
deputation from Corea has gone to Pekin
to formally declare the vassalage OF the
territory to the Imperial Chinese Gov.
ernment. The Grand Duke Alexis was
still touring it in the principal cities of
China, anil projects for the further ex-
tension of telegraphio communication
were in process of realization.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-20

Lusigpani sung Italian songs and
drank Rhine wine before his execution.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-20

EXTENSIVE FIRE IN CHARLESTON. AT
quarter-past O'Clock, Sunday morn.
ing, fire broke out i'll the range Of
buildings opposite the Pavilion Hotel,
known as the Barrett Block The flames
ragged until after day-light, when the
fremen succeeded in checking them,
but go great was its violence that it was
not entirely extinguished until 8 o'clock.
The entire range of buildings was
gutted, and although the flames were
confined to the second and third stories,
the stock Of goods in the stores below
were either entirely destroyed or badly
damaged by the water. The fire origi-
natsd in the third floor OF the store occu-
pied by Mr.. J. P. Browne as lamp and
oil store. It's origin is not known, but
the place being filled with crockery
crates containing straw and other COM
buetiblo material, the flames gained a
rapid headway, and soon communicated
to thu store adjoining, occupied by Mr..
T. Campbell, dealer in stoves and tin
ware, whose family occupied the upper
portion Of the building. The building
North OF this was occupied by Mr.. G. D.
FRANKIE, who kept q leather store, and
the Inst building OF the block by Mr..
John Commins, shoe merchant. Tho
following is the result: Stock OF J.P.
Browne. valued ut $4,000 and insured
for $4,000; stock of T. Campbell, iron
ware, valued ct $4,000, insured for
$1,000; stock OF G. D. FRANKIE. shoe and
leather findings, insured for $1,000, md
John Dom Minis, insured for 81 ZOO. The
Garrick Dramatic Club lost all of their
furniture and fixings,. valued ut $500,
and no insurance. Tho block was valued
at $50, 900, and was insured for SS, 5000,
which will doubtless cover tho damage.
The FIRE broke out afresh in tho evening,
calling out the engines second time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-20

A colored preacher OF Baker County
was killed under the following circum-
stances on the 81 instant, says the Daw-
son Journal: ut appears that Captain
Ivey had been missing corn from the
mill. and in such quantities as to put his
employee on the lookout for the rogue.
Investigation led to the conclusion that
the thief made his entrance through
certain window in tho mill-house. 40
cordingly gun was heavily loaded and
so arranged that when the window was
hoisted the ''cap would pop and down
come the nigger." To the surprise of
the entire community, on Sunday morn.
ing, tue 4th, the local colored:preacher
who had prayed, preached and shouted
until late hour the night before, was
found lying prostrate near the window
with the side OF his head caved in"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-20

RAILROAD AooIDENr.-On Friday, the
cars OF the express train on tho North
eastern Railroad, bound for Charleston,
were thrown from the track on trcstle
near Monck's Corner. Two of the oars
we're thrown over On their sides, By
which Isaac Hammond, mail messenger,
had leg broken, and On employee was
cut on tho face slightly.
F1vE.TwENTY BONDS Persons send.
ing $50 bonds of 1862 this month to the
United States Treasurer, included in tho
fourth call, upon which interest ceases
on the Let proximo, will have mailed to
them checks in redemption by. the 1st of
June
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-20

THIRTY SEVENTH ANNIvERsARY.-.Th Tho
Baltimore Sun-one Of the very best
newspapers in the United 5tates-eele.
brated its thirty.seventh BIRTH aay, last
Saturday, by furnishing reprint cosy
.of it's first issue-May II, 1887. It was
then about one.fourth it's present size.
A. T. Aboll & Go. were then, as now, the
publishers. We congratulate tho pro.
prietors on their brilliant success.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-20

Here is Gen. Grants speech at (ta.
Iona, ILL.,, in full: .
"Although it is probable that never
will live among you, but In the future be
only visitor, as am at present, yet I
hope to spend some days with you every
year and remain longer than have been
able to this time, and expect to cast
my vote here always. repeat rny
thanks for this cordial reception"
Disrespectfal newspapers in tho West
are inquiring il there is any provision of
the Constitution which gives the Presi-
dent, more than any other man, the
right to vote whero he doesn't live.
When man gets carried away with his
e!oquenos it is unjust to hold him to the
literal meaning of his words.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-20

seventy-three 6ne.looking men. i'll full
uniform. The VigiIants manned the
ropes and hauled the apparatus of their
Charleston guests to the engine house;
where they ne. the Yellow Jackets,
Captain Greg Tue, of Charlotte, N. c.,
numbering about fifty men. A detach-
ment of the Vigilants met tho Charlotte
boys at the depot and escorted them
down. After the apparatus was housed,
the visitors were escorted to their quar-
ters.
At 10 o'clock, yesterday morning, the
line was formed, and the companies were
inspected by tho Mayor aud Aldermen; !;
after which they marched in procession
through the principal streets, and
brought up at tho corner Of Richardson
and Green streets, where dinner was
furnished. In the afternoon, tho line
was again formed and marched 10 The
corner OF Richardson and Gervais streets,
when the machines were exercised-the
palm being awarded to the Union Star.
The engines were also "played off, at
the corner OF Richardson and Plain, with
similar result. There was an immense
thrcng in attendance upon the move
ments of the fremen, and an almost in
cessant shouting was kept up by the joy
ous crowd. Owing to the capital ma.
nagement of Capt. Jackson, Lieut..
Black and detachment of the police,
there was no serious disturbances. Fri-
Yates Gilbert and Allen were oonspicu-
GUS in their efforts to preserve order.
In the evening, the Vigilants and their
guests amused themselves at fair in
Cooper & Taylor's Hall, and ball in
Richmond's Hall. To-day, the party
picnic OF the brewery.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-20

ACCORDING TO HoYLE.-The Augusta
Chronicle and Sentinel is correct in the
position it has taken, rs the article fol-
lowing will explain:
''Persons not connected with n news
paper have no idea OF the onerous con-
tributions levied upon us in the way of
gratuitous papers aud advertisements.
Tho dcnd-hoad cxactions amount to a
large sum yenrly-muoh moro than other
institutions with twenty times the capital
are called upon to pay. Heretofore, we
have advertised gratuitously for reli.
gious, charitable, patriotic and other as
sociations; but wo find that tho drain
upon our Office from these sources is
moro than either charity OF justice de-
mands. and certainly much more than
business prudence will longer permit.
We purpose TO discontinue this losing
business. we shall charge for every
thing, aud pay as we 60. and contribute
to deserving objects as other people do
in proportion to our means. We nro
down on dead -headism in everything
and in every place and vocation of life.
There is no oalling that imperatively de-
mands closor attention and the applica.
tion OF stricter business principles than
the conduct of daily paper. We mean
business, and We intend to give our sub
scribers good, live paper, but we ex-
pect and intend that they shall pay for it.
One of the fret steps in this direction ia
to suspend all free advertising and nau-
seous putting. Notice is, therefore,
given, that free advertising, no matter
for what purpose, and the free distribu-
lion OF papers to any and all persons,
arc suspended. The proprioty OF this
action will, we feel satisfied, be appre-
dated by all right-thinking and sensible
people who subscribe to and pay for
their papers and advertisements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21
lByrs.s.apn


Nss YORK, N,F. DO.
COrrON iuI sales -- bales 70 o.. .,.r MD
NJ upands.
FLOUR-Rece pts I'd iaur I-..t;I barrels : our
i0a sc better. Air demand. both .ur export anI
home use. Improvement CHI enf on common aat nj
am grades hut better des,r pt 0us are s1 irmeF
Sale l97oi tarre-s AZ pas - 'or -urs-fue Wet
and state. -ft.i. - .Ir good o. choice dos - q
ei or common 60 choice Elte Wieat Western
extra. . i.-t~ % ior common . good eNtra o. 70
- q lH - Tor good go chace do. market cios-ag
firm. Rye Hour arm e. st -. corn meli Id-
ylue nE "a - Hl Ne--eris 90 Fog oraui,-
vine.
NlGISkEN hrmcr ~ l4 ts-c nearly AL Al s-c.
GRAlN-Rece pit %. wheat l-i .-'iJ bushels 20
e better "a good demand, transactions are re-
..rct-,i by the drmu--- OF hoiders. Sale 5000
bushels At 80 ior Ne. spring; .'9Tl ~ FOR Iowa
,pr.n-. i4di 81 Jog Ne. ? Chicago; Adi 46 for
y. -Hauh ee. '-'ltl . -sr " inter- red Western
-iIt a.. .or v. Milwaukee. Rye luiet. firm al
atf.Fc. Barley irmer. IN -ht -upply and .Ir in
ury. sac, f-'nH bushels --r1wed -Tafe a a1q
..,s s4.i bushels CD. Caudl4 West al 9 80. BARLEY
malt quiet ant unchanged. ReCe rt- % corn 9-.-
80 bushels. 1897 better. good export inquiry
sales Leo" hushel, al 6-Gfic for Western M Xei
ldial. 10. Gs-c .lg Go. 70 store -l or Ne-ieun vel
low. kece pt- o. Oats a. AZ hu.hel.. moderately
active. frmer' saie- fl-s" bu-he'- al ~ ne .or
common white state. -3I-ie sr We-.erl N xef
atoai --.Q5,. .or white Western.
tt''S at s1t Irm Il 40 star ant
Penn ylTsn's.
HAY quiet, without icc.iet c4-u--
HOPS rather more active ani -.ali, U.s. "a set
'i.lf-c; g .srn o. is-3 I--
COffl. dnli. unchanged.
- GAR dul. IN buyer fsva- r,uu J. ass
AoLASSFS net and unciisn.ed.
RICE unchanged g. a, g l1r Caro-. 10.
flTRoLEl " dull 9ni decliu n. .ut crude.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

like the rose" described. among other
things that were fast tending to bring this
blooming landscape out of mere horeseenee
into rich fruition, factory recently estab-
lished for the manufacture of meat trays.
The ancient treneher was nothing but a la
boriously made - dug out" but in this fac
tory he assured us that machinery was en-
ployed in rapidly turning out these trays
by, as you might say. one fell scoop. When
the Colonel had finished his neat tribute to
the improvement of &" Bolton Lands" we
gravely said Colonel the conclusion
we come to is that, judging from the size of
one of these utensils, in this part at least OF
Bolton. - fonr trays certainly make
" full hand The Colonel started from
his reyerie and catching the playful alln
sion to the yicissitudes of game not yet
altogether obsolete in Vermont. replied,
% You're mighty right. 50. 1R0ns a.
gqTYYxgT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

rI'ht> Is To CIV NOTICE t!ilt n ia- i-it IA,
L uf November. \. u -" H4rr4rf "a Rsns
rnPtpy wAs .-sued s-aiu-t IRE e-tsr- .. a.
1alls-hrr. - ~. A h1u-. "a the turtt r. itns.'
And Stat ut Aefmont. vip al. hsv1 All lHls ! =
Bankrupt .n hi> cre, tar.' Ptt.ti"n ln-t
belong NJ {" said Eaasrapt. 9. a.. 60 a, Ii-..
ind 'he TRANSFER 60. tf1 property p, a-su srs .-r
ridden nN lIW fG4t e lrr-. a4 ffc ere i-Egrs
sid Bankrupt. &C. prove ts-i ial.t- ara l. ri15s-
me 90 More A--'-aes- 3D. i r-i..ie ~ll de-i
t'.itt '. Bankruptcy 10 20 a.ll.a "a Irs sis-s 70.
l.: l.. '~r-acr. - buriit-toA. n f.u tuan-J .-
thiItrudru aHI Ststr-ut N-ru5bt ..o .srs !
ld~ -vner. Register. .u he f;h NV , sen. 30
\ - l~.;, % ID. 'e..-k ~
THOMAS fAiL-A
- Futy 1. :. Na--i'si 4- Nr--en --i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

EVENING SoHooIs.-Ne understand it is
the intention Of the School Commissioners
TO open an evening school at tie Falls and
perhaps in this city. should there be sufh-
eient demand to Justify it. Persons DESTROYS
oi attending should notify Superintendent
podge' and if twenty or more pupils apply
ron the Fails, a school will he opened
'here' and likewise in this city, an ungrad-
ed or evening school viii be opened during
me winter months if sufficient applications
are received