davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-10

n N. WALKER & CO.. GENERAL IN
1Ts SURaNCE AG ENTs, lola MAIN STREET,
hi AaA2oS fNsuRAScE COMPANY OF cno,n.
natl, Oh'o-sssets over il ,0oa. 900;
MA sHATrAN FIRE INSURANCE. COMA
LYNCHBUKG INSURANCE AND Ba MIXING
COMPANY, Of LynchbArs, Va.-asses over
'Y ATEHS;IIc INSURANCE COMPANY, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.-assets osssr $500 ,00oi
IN10s EtEE lsso ar:s y
Deposited with the Treasurer OF yirginis. 10y
oes Losses eauitaby adjusted and promptly paaa
nj this agency. Applications solicited, and lnnss
date ATTENTION Rivea thereto. &C 10 !.
DsOYAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
u oFLIyERreoL AND LONDON; 80.
s bepessed wiss ssssaIsr si Y,issnss; $1,000
IMPERIAL FIRE 1 hsasss! eSArAS& VI
DenoLted Win Treasurer Of vfrgjpts. 1000.
Shareholders nSrsonalty responsible Tor tne oon'
,nnons of the aapSe companies
Representing nhe above srAunchoso dbSisn coan
their nnauessonable security prompt and nbera
settlement cS All claims, and kNsry income.
josh q. SLAis0 aye ;sa ca s, Ass sp.ss.
MUTUAL LIFE ENsuGANCE COMPANY o.
NEW YORK.
CASH Assets OVER GEO. 0oo, eco.
Cash DIVIDENDS, S 6rpasstaa az otAsfss ~ fS& -
sesry anniversary Of policies. a.
Premiums payable annually eenii' -
The oIpss<, LARGEST. ard cHnArxaE eompaa
= w - ~ s Joaa Il. oLAIBoasE, Agent.
es1 No lsGa Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-10
PASHHQ.

Senate bill to amend and re6aaot section
81 of chapter 16 OF the Code Of Virginia
edition OF 1873 so as to Preyide necessary
clerical assistance in the effice OF Governor
ayes, q; noes. O. This allows the Cover.
nor 10 employ such clerical assistance as he
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-10
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Asa SNYDER, President;
Z. Is. INVADE, Secretary;
j. Is. GRANT. Assistant Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Asa Snyder, Frank ID. HUI,
James dunlop, b. II. HAYES,
Peter w. Grubbs, T. Wiliiam Pcmberton,
Clement r. Barks6xle, r. B. Wa<ki"s, sg.--s.
John X. Chidrey, u. 8. Woodbridge,
William M. Archer, Lewis D. Crenshaw, Jr-
William II. Palmer, TT. Glasgow,
L. Tatum, George w. Gary,
Isaic II. Darlington, Samuel Freetlley,
w. h. Quarles TIL. d. Walford,
Anthony Bargamin, John Tyler,
W. IL. Lucke, William Il. POWERS.
Bailey Davis, fe 1l-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-10
LECTURES.
DIssOLUTIONs d. PARTNERSHIPS.

THE FIRM OF BOOTH, SPENCE g. co.
l. was dissolved on the ed Of March by mutual
consen William Il. spence retiring from the firm.
The hus ess WIN be conducted in the future at the
old stand under the style Of BOUTH 6 CO.. who
are authorized 10 collect all debts due the old firm
and ray all liabilities.
NH 9.5t BOOTH Il GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-10

The Senate was called TO order at - oclocl
by Mr.. THOMAS, President pro tenn. N
prayer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02

organization exists having for its purpose
the intimidation and murder of all men,
white and black, who will not join this
White League in rebellion against the
laws of Congress. In Alabama, Geor,
gia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Louisiana
colored men are being hunted with fire
and sword simply because they are black,
and because they have been clothed by Con.
gress with political rights which they
choose to exercise in a manner that accords
with their Judgment as men and their duty
as citizens. And now we have evidence
that this deadly persecution is taking a wide
range, and white men are marked for death
because they dare to protest against the per-
petration of these terrible crimes against
their black fellow-citizens. The Govern
ment must stop these proceedings, if 1t
would preserve its own dignity, and those
who have been guilty of the terrible and
wanton crimes must be followed by swift
punishment. Hesitation in the face of the
dangers that are menscing the objects of
the malignant hatred of the White League
is criminal. The Government of the Uni
ted States conferred political rights on the
colored man in consideration of services
rendered the nation, and its highest duty is
to protect those rights and make all men
respect them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
y nnds the sIlghtest recognluon

PROF. TYNDALL' s recent lecture in Lon
don, giving history of scientific thought "
has startled many of the religionists of both
hemispheres by the boldness of its declsrs-
lions against theological doctrines and
church creeds. In fact, he has declared
war against all religious belief wherever
and whenever it comes in contact with the
progress of science, and proposes to set
aside all doctrines based on mere faith for
the purpose of establishing demonstrate
facts. He spurns theories and derides the
assumptions of Christian believers in terms
which will fix upon him the stigma of
herctical belief among strict religiOnists,
while the worlds people" will probably
characterize him as an enthusiast. The
result will be q series of discussions, already
begun through the columns Of the press.
and the development of more inidelism
among the English-spesking races Of the
world than has heretofore existed. Al
though he does not sneer at the Bible, and
really pays a tribute to it as the work of in
spiration, he denies the authenticity of
Genesis, and advances the idea that, mot
''for six thousand, not for sixty thousand,
mot for six hundred thousand, but for cons
embracing untold millions Of years, this
earth has been the theatre of life and
death" But, after all, belief in his po-
sition requires faith in his infallibility as
scientist, and it must be remembered that
q similar faith in the teachings of the Cos
pei is all that is required of good Christians
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02

THE Baltimore Sun is doing noble work
in the effort to complete the Washington
National Monument and if journals of like
character and influence would only, in
their respective localities, do what it is
doing the national disgrace which attaches
to It's nOn-completion would be blot
ted out in q very short time. The Sun of
yesterday says: 1--WE are informed that the
effort recently made by the Washington
National Monument Society to raise half
"a million dollars by contingent subscrip-
"tions to complete that structure to a
"height of four hundred and eighty-fve
eject is meeting with approval in all direc-
''tions, and is likely to terminate in full
success Already the subscriptions by
''the various secret bodies and other organ
"izations appealed to have been fully up to
''the expectations of the Monument So
"ciety. Notwithstanding the fact that the
movement was begun at the most in
"auspiCious season Of the year-at the
"time when most Of them were called off
for their summer Solstice, nevertheless
in Maryland the responses have been
"noble and prompt from banks, from
Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias
land other bodies. We understand that
within the past day or two the secretary
" of the society has caused letters to be ad-
dressed 10 every organization in the State,
$50 far as their address could be ascer-
"tained, and it is to be hoped that with the
resumption of their fall work will come
,,'hearty and liberal contributions, which
"will put the State of Maryland at least on
ga par with her sister States in this good
and patriotic cause. Prompt re ?ognition
"of this final effort in behalf of the monu-
"meut will secure its completion before
"the close of the Centennial year, and the
next sixty days ought to see the entire
"amount requisite pledged, in order that
1.-THE work Of construction may be resumed
" the coming winter"
We wish the Ledger in Philadelphia
would follow the example of the Sun. II
it would only take the same interest in the
matter there would be no doubt of success.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02

THE New York World and other Demo
cratic organs, now engaged in Boosting that
their party is the party of 'hard money, "
seem to have forgotten that the vote by
which the initiation bill passed Congress
included many Democrats in both Houses,
and that it was vetoed by Republican
President. In fact, it was Objectionable to
such thoroughbred Democrats as Merrimon,
of North Carolina, because it did not so to
the extent of their desire for almost unlim-
tied expansion of the currency. Since then
the Indiana and Ohio Democrats have
adopted expansion planks In their plat
forms, and when the Southern Democrats
speak we may expect some more declara-
tons of the same kind. In the end the
World will be compelled to admit that go
far as the financial question Is concerned,
New York and Illinois are the only States
of the Union IN which Its standard Of Demo
cracy finds the slightest recognition.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02

THE Hon. Charles Hays, of Alabama,
received the following dispatch last night
from the editor of the Alabama State Jour
nal at Montgomery: News has just
reached here that Tom Wey, (colored,)
route agent was shot and instantly killed
con northern-bound train on A. and G..
railroad Friday night. Report from Lee
els that colored church was fired into
Thursday night and four people killed
''and the church then burned" The tele.
graph wires are freighted every day with
reports from the South similar to the above,
of bands of masked marauders riding over
the country, shooting down the black peo-
pie at their work, on the railroad trains, in
the church, anywhere they are found. Red
handed violence seems to run riot in the
Southern land. The colored people are
the especial objects of hate The greatest
alarm prevails among them. In many
places they have abandoned work and fed
to the woods for concealment and safety.
The law affords no protection. The State
and municipal governments appear TO take
no notice of these outrages. They call
aloud for the interposition of Federal au-
thority. Let these people be warned in
Tina
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
NURDER IN TIE sOnrH

The special and other dispatches which
we print this morning portray terrible
state of affairs in Red-river parish, Louisi-
ana. A party of desperadoes, armed and
disguised, and egged on by the leaders Of
the White League, have murdered in cold
blood six unofending citizens, the only
known cause for the commission of the
crime being that the victims held political
opinions different from those held by the
bloOd-thirsty towards who;Overpowered and
murdered them. OF the six persons thus
butchered Four we're men who had emil
grated from the North, and who were en-.
gagged in peaceful pursuits. This crime
gives bloody emphasis to the declarations Of
the leaders of the " White Mans Party"
against Northern men, and all others Who
hey the laws enacted by the Congress of
SIe United States This is their offence,
Sand the National Government must take
cognizance of it. For the United States
authorities 70 pass these crimes unnoticed is
10 offer the strongest encouragement to re-
belliOn and anarchy. The crimes of SINH
lar character reported daily from other por-
tons of the South show that a widespread
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

Tho Democrats Of the Twelfth Ohio district
have nominated A. T. Walllng for Congress.
General William Cogswell, mayor Of Salem,
has taken the field for Congress in opposition to
General Butler. -.. ..
Governor Allen, OF Ohio, told the Democrats in
HIS speech to the Columbus convention that he
sought nothing nor declined what his eountrymen
called upon him to I'LL, meaning that he would
accept the Democratic nomination for President.
Montgomery Blair is making very SAFE con-
test far for the nomination for Congress in the
Sixth Maryland district. Seven Of the delegates
out Of eleven necessary to nominate have been
elected with instructions to vote for him, and only
one-hhlf Of the district has been heard from.
His friends are very ssnguIne Of the British
Embassy BY odds. ,,..... ,.-..
A movement Is on foot to make Judge Hoar Q
candidate for reelection to Congress in the Mid
dleseT, Mass, district On Monday paper was
presented to him, bearing the signatures Of polt-
zeal friends, asking him to reconsider his deter
mlnatlon not TO be . candidate, Should he ac-
cede to their request lively contest is promised.
A similar request has been made to his brother In
the Worcester district.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02

WE HAVE refrained from comments regard
ing the report Of the Plymouth-church COM
mitsee aquiting its pastor of the charges al
legged against him, simply for the reason that
the entire proceedings in connection with the
great scandal speak for themselves. They
speak in such confusing ZONES that the public
is COMPOUNDED, and each individual involuntary
asserts an opinion Of his own. No two persons
can be found, outside the membership of the
church interested, who viii agree in their de-
ductions from the testimony. For example,
let rs briefly put the opinions Of few of our
exchanges; The New York Herald declares the
report Of the committee to be based upon tan
unsatisfactory Standard" the New York EVen-
ing Nail that it twill enable uuprejudiced men
to consider ell Developments" the Brooklyn
Eagle that 1t is "vindication which no verdict
of jury ever matched" the New York Star
that "sn honored name is preserved un-
's'ptAds' the Brooklyn Union that 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
H. c. SPENCER, President.
MILTON SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
VI '.SEATON MANSION"
los street, opposite Pest Ode Department,
OPENS SEPTEhRFR Z, lsI4.

IHOs. ATOM DONOHO, IrncIpaI.
The attention OF parents who appret1ate N E true
Interest o. their children Is respectfully invited TO
this new and improved school, Its system. praeti;
caly tested, rendering more peasant, rapid aud
reliable the progress OF pupils. By their advance
ment the teacher would be judged. A native OF
Washington, he Is we'll known to large portion OF
Its citizens, and here and elsewhere recOE DlZed as
the author Of 'Iyywall," "NOenA" aud Other
volumes.
number ofpuptls being already engaged, early
application Is Important as the sthool Is limited,
and those who 'bcE in at the beginning will have
4 great advantage. The PIincIpai will b. In daily
Attendance ~ the school from the present. time,
happy 10 furnish partrulsrs TO his friends and the
public, AMI solicitouG OF obtaining and deserving
Refers 81 permission to Rev. DR. John c. Smith,
Hon. Richard Nal,ach. DR.. J. W. Marin, Aessrs.
VIM. J. Murtagh. kEPCBLICAN; John ". Magill,
Carroll Brent, John 2 Norris, N. W Gtlt 1 Bro.
Thos. G.. Connolly, Jos. 2. X. Plan, }. Code
borough Br ~. aud EAny ,otlers.
augIj-S6 Win TSEIrI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02

THE Philadelphia Press is not disap,
pointed that ''the poor prisoners in Con
''shatta parish, La, have been taken from
"a guard which was protecting them and
murdered. 1t adds a recommendation
that with the recurrence of another such a
case Louisiana ought to be treated to Q
dose Of martial law" This is the opinion
of two thirds of the law-abiding people OF
the country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
WEDNESDAY MORNING: SEPTEMBER :, 1874.

Nor a dozen Democrats have been killed
in the South since the war; but hundreds
and thousands of Republicans, both black
and white, have fallen the victims to the
''war of races" now progressing in that
section. Strange, isn't it, that the casualty
list is so one-sidedH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
DIED.

HALL.-AuRust2 %, 1874 ALICE GERTRUpE, In.
FAINT daughter Of John w. and Alice q. Hall.
DAVIS.-Ol Tuesday, September 1, at a. m, OF
conspmptI n CHARLES w. DAVIS, AGED thirty
seven years and two months.
The relatives and friends CT the family and the
members Of ColunbiI typographical Union, No.
Ic1, respectful invited 20 attend the funeral,
from his late residence, No. "a G street northwest,
to-day At $50 p. IN.
KOONES-0n the morning OF August 81, JOSE
PHINE s. KOoSRs. wife Of Frederck hoones.
The funeral will take place on Thursday, Septem-
Der 3 at p. m, from No. - Connecticut avenue,
ioHhlch the relatives and friends Of the family arc
invited.
IChrouIcle IND stEr.l
RYDER.-0n September l, JANE RYDER, In the
nfty-ninth year OF her age, native Of Salisbury,
Maryland.
Relatives and friends Of the fhmIly are requested
to ait nd her funeral, Thursday Sftrrnoon, at
O'Clock from the residence OF her son, WIIIlIm p,
Ryder, 500 E street southwest.
tEE ming Star and Baltimore and Salisbury md.
papers please copy.l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

TEE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, RAS 4
LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICTOF CO.
LUKBTA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
THE coLCMBIAN UNIVERsITT.
WASHINGTON, D.

The Preoaratoru Depar,ueut opens September O.
The COLUMBIAN Coli &c oPeni sepiemhor -.
The Medical Ollsge OPEN october ,.
Tbs Law School oFe1s OCtoberli. -, q, -
Ior Cataogges, eonta.n!ng fnll paIucOlhs N re-
gard to Terms and courses ofiDssrIetion hoelrs5
JAMES c. WELLlNG, Ii. D.
iyis-MwFto-i Pru4segnt, &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
POSTPONEMENT,
SECOND AND LAST
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
,-.... IN AID OF TUE
Masonic RoIief Association
OF NORFOLK. ....

1900 CASH PRIZES sggregsting $50, OOo
PRICE or TICkETS:
Whole Tickets. 90 Quarter Tickets. g 81
Half Tieksts ITHiv12S ElfysR T,skst'...lOo 90
This Concert Is strictly for MASONIC purposes
and will be conducted with the same llberalIty,
honesty and fairness which characterized the hrst
JOHN L. ROPER, President.
For tickets and circulars giving full information
MENRY v. MOORE, see'y. Norfolk. Va.
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED.
se2-WE&M&W6W
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
MARRIED.

C0RE-LAWs.-OnA August %, by the Rev. DR..
Smith, WILLIAN W. CoRF, Of New Orleans, and
LILLE, daughter Of the late J. Thomson Laws, Of
Baltimore.
LYLEs-DYEB.-onA August ., at Mount Zion
d. Z. church, by Rev. L. Q. Muller, GEoRGR W.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02

TIE future Of Mr., Beecher seems to be giving
large number Of our contemporaries a good
deal of trouble. We mean his future in this
life, not his future in the next. Some of them
seem to think that he Will be stronger and
creator and better than he ever was. II we
may judge from the scene in Plymouth church
a few evenings ago he will be nearer and
desrer to bis flock, and certainly he has seen
enough to know IL not to do better during the
balance Of his life. One thing is certain, how
ever, that q. W: B. knows how to take care Of
himself. He has shown extraordinary power
and influence in the late fight, developed ex-
traordinary resources which he can certainly
make available in the time to come. Our CO.
temporaries need not bother themselves about
him or be in the least so solicitous for his well
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02

cal deduction from the declarations Of the
Democratic as well as of the Republican
nartv
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02

p The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published eN CIV
morning SUNDAYS excepted at the southwest cor
nerofThirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
and is furnished to subscribers Cby carrers1 at nfy
cents per month.
Mail subscribers, $500 per year; G.oo for six
months, and 500. for three months. Terms In
TartAblY in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Twenty-Five cents per line. Advertisements under
the head Of ''FOr Sale or Rent, " Wanted, Lost
and Found, " and Personal, " twelve and nan
cents per line.
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
unpublished every Thursday morning, and Is fur-
nished to subscribers at the following rates; One
COPY one year, g; three copies one year. so; ten
copies one year sl5 single copies, in wrappers, I'VE
cent? each.
81 Accommodation, whether on business Or
for pubIIcstion should be addressed to WIN. J.
MURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, Z. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02

is triumphant acquittal !" The New York
Sun, that the charges are unproyen the New
York World, that ''the charges Of TiIton are
not sustained by the evidence;" the New York
Express, that tits righteous verdict and vim
d'cation Of human nature and society from one
OF the foulest scandals Of the age !" the New
York EvsniHg Post, that ''ths general opinion
OF the community will agree with the report )"
the Boston Advertiser, that It is & vindicatioD
of Beecher, and ought to "remove all doubts:"
the Philadelphia Inquirer, that 1t Is s'weak-
ened BY the too evident bias :" the Philadsl-
phis Press, that 1t is "utterly valueless :" the
Springfield Republican, that It "savors more Of
the bar thanth church !" the Brooklyn Argus,
that 1.-THE case is not removed from the realm
Of discussion" the Hartford Post, that 1t is
"not whitewashing report, }" &c. 1t must be
apparent from these conflicting deductions that,
as we have intimated, Mr.. Beecher has gained
nothing and has been forced to risk much dur
ing the examination, and It is to be regretted
that the end is not yet. When the case is
brought before the courts-but the mere
thought threatens insanity. "a .. .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
TEAS,

TEAS.
wshGTe recently added to our stock in this de-
partment By tse purchase of a LARGE QUANTITY
OF NEw-CRoP TEAS OF the different varieties.
and hence VIC are now prepared to sEsr special In.
ducements.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
WHERE SHALL I SEND MY BOY:
w aLENMoop INSTITUTE.

School select az prominent for It's 6saGt fell re-
and homo comforts. Expenses $40 PER sEngp
For circulars address PROF. l.. Q. AATHENsr
A. NJ, GlenWood, Howard county. Mary anu
REFERENCEE:
james c. Sptigg, egl,, PSiersoI,E, Eai;,,
Col lhas. llipin, Surveyor Port 0i EAlI,nole.
cAaries p. Manning, esq, Is 81 PSs; street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02

CUMBERLAND VALLEY INSTITUTE
~ MALE JOHANNESBURG, PA, located
eaui-dlStanI ffom Har ithurg end Carlisle an AGA
demlc, COMMERCIAL AID eollsgeprepaFatorJB school.
rate. Twenty-seeord year, Septsn beri. Circulars
at KerVand 3 Towers eookStore. References, Post
master General James MATGhAll Wm. Woodward,
esq Rev. y. Eye Son. aulo-im
Mt. VERNON INSTITUTE, lsa ISTREET.
1N1 French and English Boarding and Day sebool
for Young Lad es and Little Glrls. Mrg. GHAS.
w. PAlRO, Principal; hadenoiselll y. Prad';
homue. resident teacher Of French. Third annnai
session commences September u. For terms nc
circulars spply to residenes Of Principal o. S2os-
uorca. aulo-MMlln'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
SUGARS,

FLOUR-DOwNI
WEIGHS BEST FAMILY, Pc: sack ....e2.5e
GOLDEN HULL FAMILY, Per sack .....e2.A6
BURNT MILLS FAMILY. at lowest rates.
ISAAC wENGER'S FAMILY.
A. ROSS RAYS FAMILY
EXTRA FLOUR, Psrsask, o., s2.a5 and o.a5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
GEORGETOwN COLLEGE, D. Q.

Studies will be resumed in the Classical Depart
Hssnt on TUESDAY, September I. $50
For the greater convenience Of Day sehOIIrs from
Washington, the morning exercises Will begin at =
quarter before nine. ..
tt sschool OF Philosophy viii reopen on TUEs-
DAY, the sth.
The Lectures WI be given in EnglIsN for the
benefit Of young gentlemen who are deblrous Of
studyinss profession and have not had the adYan-
tage Of full classical course.
FOE fsrther particulars address ..
Pr, HEALY. s. j.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE,

JAMES 80. GARNETT, LII n. Principal
OPENING OF ssssicn and examination Of esndid' tfs
for AIM lssICh MONDAY and THURSDAY, sep en-
Der q AMI Il This terms foE board aud tEiliOh t2;J
peF nun n yable SEMI an ual!y W swans sew
2Tal state seEolsrshtpy v&cAnt. For easalcgaea,
containing fun FArtleglSTs. addE, ., opv,Nys
rr.- eeCrstary OF tbs Faculty,
auli-Tu-hsrsepsf Annapolis Md