davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-25

nf b1p ho9p a Il TS l. tE ,our
tho toutoe fscm which eyaoms built and fGa
Hhion NO derive our nsat.i T. yell as Ry.toal capt4
Soatsnsd tRsroSy utns upon po9ant oaeas IS
81 ss h saS so sr . s n
fooiy healthy condition, and mora especially dooa tbls
aypl; thia pnrcu4r sctsen Of ths year than At
' u. Se Of e
place h!s Golden Mealo.l Discovery Il he catalogue
81 sstf
tS s Il bu o
s 81 bcoseFx sr th. i.c*so ye he Euo:
end thai VII ireo iLo bood and s,stom ii II ohor
?S$ : sS
sT"iii"s: I'D e xafat fora Il sotofuon. ana Uoer-
s I'D s.e: II Sss ssaa
sorot and spual Dissascs, Ill Of which belong
eS5Stf!1s; Gi1Ssr JOINT p1sEAsE CURED
:ms as:
s$s s
~
oxponsy Of 825 Who sAy nothing will do any good but
jill IT, is: ho writes thus: My wifo has certainly ro-
covol great benefit from tho use Of 1our uiscov-
o fer shs VIVA not abo st on tho bod and way not or
E ., ohs 5 q SsI
HeF rcco,eFya considered almost miracle, and we
:sns III sa:s;s 1t
, 1874-06-25

Senator ohandler'H suit for libel against
newspaper correspondent in Washington III
doing as well as could DO expected. grand
jury 1as tho 1natter under consideration, aud
will probably find true bill. The correspond
snt, II will be remembered, sont q graphic ac-
count to paper in Detroit Of an imaginary scene
IN which tho Senator from Michigan appeared as
tho principal actor, ho being at tho time con-
aiderably the worao for liquor. Mr. Chandler
does not pretend to be practical temperance
tnan, but he aflrns and Bweara that he was
mover taken out .of the Senate Chamber in
hclploas state Of intoxication, and put to aleop
In + committeo-room, all Of which tho oorze-
spondent alleged.
, 1874-06-25

4 special to THE TnrauNE from Toronto gives
the substance Of cubic dispatch recelvod In
that city concerning tho Great Westorn Railroad
inveatigation, which has been in progreas tu
London for como time past. The report Of tho
Investigating Committee las just been publish
ID. It condemns the present management Of
the road In unsparlng torms, and recommends
tie complete reorganization OF tho Board Of
Directors. THIS nows will occasion much sur
prise In tho West, whore tho Great Western
Road Is known AZ al important link in ono OF tho
great routes to the seaboard. It is the only
Toad In Canada Which has been run strictly On
tho American plan, and the result ia not latter-
Ing to American pride,
, 1874-06-25
THE SEA or SAHARA.

Not Batatiod with what 1t Ina thus far accom-
pliBhed in tho way Of railroads, stoamboatH
boats, photographs, toographB, ocean cables,
and spectrum analysos, tho roBtlosB goniuB Of
man Ia in search OF now triumphs over Nature.
Having laid tho Atlantic cable, built tho Mount
ConiB tunnel, what is There to prevent lts mak-
lug an ocoan out Of doaert2 Why can 1t not
create sea and modify tho climate Of tho aur-
rounding country7 There ia no vory good rea-
son why this cannot ho dono In one quarter OF
tho world at least, and that iB In Northern Afri-
ca; nnd it ia accordingly proposed to put d aoa
1nco Of Constantine and Of tho Djchel
Aures chain Of mountains in Northern Africa lie
tho chotfs or yast swanlps Of the Sahara. Somo
of these cAotls cover an immenso surface. Tint
OF Mel-kir la LEO aqunro leagues In aroa. Tho
Mel-Kir choN communicates with anothor, tho
se1em; and there arc others all tho way to tho
Gulf Of GabeB, diBtance Of 60 leagues more.
Tho most important of these arc tue Rharsa
and the El-Djerid. Tho eastern bunk Of tho
El-Djorid ia only IL milea from tho Medltor-
4AuGAA oGls hAtA A4tt t4co1 E%UHo A4o GofcltA
with thick layer Of salts Of magncsia. Tho bed
OF the choAs ia below tho level of the Modltor-
ranoan. Mcl-Kir is 90 feet below It. Helom ia 100
feet bolow 1t. 1t is supposed that tho dcproa-
sion continues all tho way to the Gulf of 0abes.
A. canal from the Mediterranean to tho El-Djerld
would create an inland soa. It is likely that
such sea may bo made, bocause everything goes
to show that there WAS aea thoro before, and
that the Sahara desert WAS its bod. The OK
penHo Of cutting tho canal would not bo great.
It ia estimated that 1t would not cost over 80 000-
900. The proposed soa would bo $50 miloa in
length by 45 In width Gen. Chauzy, Governor
Of Algeria, haa giyou orders for a survey, and 1t
isexpected that it will be begun aoon. Tho ottect
Of tho CHANGE In tho climate, consequent on tho
presence Of this large body of wator n tho north
Of Africa, would be fcltas far as Spain aud Italy,
aimee these countries would DO exposed to the
water oyaporatod by tho sun Of Africa from Its
surface. Algeria especially would DO benefited
by tie enterprise,
, 1874-06-25
---A---
HOUTH CAROLINA.

Tho efforts making by tho New York Times
the Albany Euening journal, and other Repub-
lican papers, to arouse public attention to
tho sad stato Of things IN South Carolina under
the reign Of Moses and the colored Congressman
at-Largo, Cain, ere deserving Of all praiso. In
South Caroliua tho Government il organized,
not 10 in other civilized places in tho world, for
tho protection Of lie and property, but az An in
strumont Of fraud, robbery, corruption, aud op-
precision as vast engine to crush the people Of
the State. Blessed is tho man in South Caroli-
na who owna no property, for lie cannot DO
sHindled or taxed to death by colorad statcs-
men rho make land cheap by "ptlipg on
the taxes" Ii the Republican party will allow
tho reelection Of Moses in that State. they must
tako tho consequence Of hf8 crimes.
Property has been made cheap Indeed In North
Carolina It Ia impossible to soil pioco OF
land In tho whole State at anything liko its
value, for tho State is ruled by beggars and by
robbors,-men who Aud they can make moro
money BY belonging to tho Republican party,
asaying In power and stealing directly or lndi-
recsly from the Public Treasury, than they can
.;.s., o.'.-, =. ,....,, -
OK 7co 81, s.,,'. 49, .., :. ,n7o .,ao ~.
ot,.o 49, ......, ,a~.. ~, nm ~,
nronor,v w.a d;s,o..a - 49,, j.. ,o.,
t,,a -om,;nauu -. .nnnuo, =, IN nm
,or ,.,+ =. t,,. x.4. -, ,o7o 49,,
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a.,.u o,4,,. ..,u.-.. ...n.u.,,....,,- -.
,ouo -, - 49, ~ c.. -. H. ,.,-.. :,
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o.r., c.ro,;.. "a +. 49, ,.u.. 49,. -...,..
.h.ra a,.not ,,av .,,o,- 49,, ..,.. .,. &C.,.
- - ~ 0a
, 1874-06-25

before or ara now. circumstances, ho added,
havo now changed. 9ocioty haa been romodolod.
1t asaur1os no longer an attitude Of defiance
towards governments. Tho great aooia1 phonom"
enon Of to'day ia tho antagonlsm Of tho soveral
clasacB Of society, Of ono stratum Of mankind
against another. This antagonlam canno. bo
mot, ho urged, by M increaso Of wealth, or by
greator facity Of exchange. Tho old aohool Of
economists did not douy tho powor Of
tho Slate nor its rights. Tho naw
school. to which Prof. dneiat belongs,
hollis that In WOW OF tho altored aspect of NJ
fairs IL is incunbont on tho Slate to intorforo,
and, 1t possible, lind cure for tho evils COM
p1ainod Of. No other power can bo found conf
potent to remedy thom. and rcn,edy tllen IL
must, not on the theories or follios of &c.
cialism, but III accordance with lhe 1aws Of mod
orn society.
Tho new school considers Authority, Tho old
school Liberty, as the best agent Of economical
progress. The latter permits tho State to inter-
faro in commerce or industry only undor pro-
teat. and leaves individuala to take caro OF their
own interests. Tho former 1ookH on society
simply as 60 MANY individuals looking out
for No. 1, and has no bolief in in
dividunls being ab1o to solvo tho most rocont So
oial questions without aid from tho State. Tho
now school Ia essentially the result of reaction
from tho principles Of tho old.
We havo little sympathy with this now school.
They arc social philosophers aud not ecouo-
mlstR. They etArt out with an entiro misconccp-
ton Of political economy. Thoy aasumo TINT its
lawa aro not like other laws Of Nature.
necoasary and inyariablo. When they
admit that the letalone policy was
good In tho past. thoy must admit that It Is good
now. Tho laws Of political economy In this
century nro tho Same us they were in tho last
just as tho law Of gravitation is tho Hamo now
that 1t was then. True, now questions have
ariRon In our day. Tho questions Of tho relation
Of labor to capttal cannot receive in tho futurot
auy economical solution but that Which has boon
given to 1t already. The short and long Of tho
whole question is, that laloreta want hghor
waEes than they are obtaining. Now, tho
Bo-called now school can givo no answer to this
but that which tue old gavo. Tho laborec'a ro-
munoration IL an equation Of capital, land, and
population; and, 30 long aH tho amount of cap
ital and Of land and tho numbers of tho labor
Ing population in country rornain tho
same, SO long the rate of wages will continue
unchanged. II tho Slate woro to Interfere to
compose tho difference here, it would bc only
producing permanent miBohiof. There can be
no legitimate new school Of political economists
unless tho old school in d humbug. Dostdos. il
tito Btate began to interfore, whore would It
stop? Who will draw tho line whore intor-
ference would end? Legislators would no
longor seek tho greater good OF tho whoio.
Each would endeavor to wiring from all others
tho greatost concessions possible for tho faction
that elected him. and legislation would becomo
tenfold tho game Of grab that it now ia.
, 1874-06-25

Tho Hon. J. A. J. Oreswoll yesterday resigned
tho office Of postmastor-a General, which he las
hold for more than five years. In his official
letter to tho President, N1r. Orcswell says that
ho is constrained to this oourso by proper ro-
gard for lis private interests. Perhaps Mr.
ososwell thinks 1t good tlmo to retire
on other accounts. Tho preailenta reply
IL characteristic. and evidently ths reault
OF unadea compoaltlon. After oompllmoutiug
Mr. ores"ell for his fidelity sud integrity,
he says that separation from tho only
remaining memhor Of ha first Cabinet
makcs him feol "aA it old aasooIstiona
woro bolng broken up.' Whether Intentionally
or not, tho Presldent bus told sad truth. His
old aaRoolaaons ars bo!nx broken up. Tia ysso
, 1874-06-25

Eric to Montrosl and Lake Ohamplain. Tho
President rightly calls The attention Of tho
scnato to tits clause az moauB for "onlarginR
the facilities Of transportation from the grain
growing States to tho seaboard." It is probable
that tho troaty will now 60 ovcr till tho next
session Of Congreas,a aa It wassent In at too late
day for ratification. Wo thnts 1t IL quite as woll
that It should 20 ovor, Hinco 1t is proper TINT tho
people should have time Qiyon them for proper
understanding and discussion Of Its PROVISIONS.
, 1874-06-25

its operatlona7 Has It given III single glimpse
into tho future world7 11ns 1t evor intimatoa
even tho existence of that higher power, oall it
God or by sny other name, belief in which
is Inherent In human nature? What
has 1t done except to rap upon
tables, to ring bells, to play muBical instru-
ments. to write roams Of communications which
do not add u solitary idca to our ntock Of
kuowlcdgo2 Many peoplo will ro~ocho tho caus-
tic remark Of Prof. Huxley. "Dut, aupposlng
tho phenomona to 10 gonuino, tlloy do not In
torest ME. II anybody would endow mo with
tho faculty Of liatening to tho chatter Of old
women aud curatos at tho nearest oathcdral
town. should doo1ino tho privilege, having bet
tor thngs to do. Aud II tho folk In tho spiritual
world do mol talk more wisely ind aouaibly than
slcir friends report thom 10 DO. I put them in
tho same category" Novertholcss thoro is
hAs not omitted. In reply to Prof. Huxley Lo
Baya.
This passage, written with the cAu4tio satireIn which
tho kind-heartud Professor occasionally indugca, Gnu
hardly moan, that 1t were proved TINT men really
inued to llvo after tho death Of the body tint fact
would not interest him, merely because somo OF them
tatkol twadlle7 Many EctsntIc dony tho spirit
ual source Of Lbs nan1featauons tho ground that
real genune spirits might rsasonubly 10 o1pccod not
to indugo i'll ha commonplace trlvalities which DO
undoubtedly forul the sap!e Of ordinary spiritual
communications. Dut AuroIy lrof Huxley, u
naturalist and philosopher, would not admit thiH to 10
reasonable expectation. Docs he not hold the doc
tEtne that there eau be no effect, mental physical,
fHef1$ tIatp p$r
, 1874-06-25

Tho Chicago produce markota were generally
quiet yesterday, tho Board OF Trade and tho
rroduos Exchange having taken holiday.
Mosa pork wax oaster at Sl7.20@17.25 per brl,
cash OF seller July. Lard waa unchanged At lilo
seller July. Meats wero at 011l@015ko tor should
ers, 816o Tor short RIBS, o1S@o1o for short
clear, and 10A@11o for swoet p!ckled hams.
nigh~lnes were steady at o4>6o per gallon.
Lake frelghts wero at 3l{o for corn to Buffalo,
Flour vss steady. Wheat waa quiet and }3<6p34o
tower, closing 1t e1.20>6 ao|ler July. Corn was
Quis. and ~ lower, oloslng At ol9lo osah, and
IL asllsf july. Uata were pomlnally esbior II
, 1874-06-25

4o@4oAc. Rye snd barley were unohnuged.
Tho Wholesale dealers In dry goods grocorles
oto., did thriving trado with viators from tho
country. Hoga wero fairly active but closed
woak. Cattle aottve md unchanged. Bhoep
dull aud loWnr.
, 1874-06-25

Lyman 4. Bass has refused to accept the
Office Of Secretary Of tho Treasury, in
which hc was confirmed by tho Senate on Mon
day. The position Is responsible and honora-
bic one, but the salary attached to it is iuado-
quato. hIr. Bass is At present Congressman
from the Buffalo District, and has small hopes
Of Reelection.
, 1874-06-25

Theodore Triton has published oounterblnst
to tho rocont action Of Plymouth Church nnd
tho Congregational Council, by which lie
Was refused hearing in dofonse Of his
conduct In tho Doechor case. Mr.. Tilton
substantially oorroborateH tho testimony OF
Woodruff as to 1rr. Bocol,or's criminality. 4
eadfior story than ths, wlothor It be considered
that Tlton is crazy or that Deeoher ia guilty, II
has mover boon tho province Of a journalist to
record,
, 1874-06-25

OF tho Currency bill alionntod friends whom he
could vol afford to loar, and tho Shepherd busi
ness disgustod staupoh supporters whose o.
toen, is wortl, having. Ho haH now only Tom
Murphy, aud Shepherd, aud Mullctt. and caHsy
upon whom 10 rest.
, 1874-06-25

Voters in New York will have an opportunity
to choose between all the political parties known
to recent American history. The Liberal Ro-
publicans have determined to hold convention,
and put tiokot in tho fold, and their action has
beon anticipated by tho Republicans, Democrats,
and Prohibitionistg,.
, 1874-06-25

gresa by tue Republican Convention in tho
Thirteenth Illinois District. A howl will 90 up
from Dewitt County when this news ia received.
An &ttompt was made to introduce roaolution
In tho Primary Convention in TINT county, to tho
effoot that it would give = majority Of 1000
againat McEulta. Tho gentlcrnan who pressed
tho RESOLUTION aeemed to know what he was talk-
ing about
, 1874-06-25
OH Cbmapn 02ibu1,e.
Thursday Morning, June 2B, 1874.

We give In = supplemental sheet this morning
full report Of the oxerciBes attending the lay
Ing OF the corncr-stone Of the new Government
building in this city.
, 1874-06-25

bishop Havon. Of tho Methodist Church South,
has boon creating quito Reuaation by taking
dinner with oolorod dontiBt In Atlanta, Co..
md gotng out to ride with him aftor duneE.
The Atlanta papors, instead of abusing tlo
Bishop congratulate tho oolored tootl-puler
upon having 1.-Two whito Bishop to dino with
him, aud taunt tho Disuopa Of tue Methodist
Church North with tho taot that bishop Haven
Is fur alaoad Of thom in social e1ualityt and has
shown his faith by his worAs while they proaoh
civil rights but do uot praotlco them.
, 1874-06-25

AoADEMY OF MusiC-Ialstcd etreet, brtwoen Mad.
aAon and honf9o. En1aRolnnnt Of 8totsons Novelty
Company. Vaudeville, pantnmimo, comedy. and LARGO.
, 1874-06-25


Tho Antt-Monopolihta Of Iowa met in conven-
tlon as DosAloinos yesterday malo declaration
Of their principles, and nominations for tie
State olilcoa to DO Al1od IN the fall oloo-
ton. Tho principles announced aro excellent,
though thoy aro envroned with ciruum-
atantiai and saving clauses, In order to
secure tho approval OF conflicting interests.
Thus the currency resolution afiirms Tint the
public dobt should 10 paid in strict accordance
with tho lar undor Which 1t was created, and
that tue circulating medium should bo
based upon ita redemption In spccie at
the earliest practicable dny." Tho language
used here is purposcly ambiguous; but,
AZ no have said, tho resolution only
needs to bo intelligently interpreted In order to
aecuro tho approval Of all honest men. Tic
liquor question soems to havo boon cast violent
ly into tho Convention, aud to have provoked
much discord. The resolution iu tho platform
on this subject, as we'll ~ tho cur
1ency resolution, ia capable OF a double
construction. But 1t is oyi.lont enough
that tho farmers and Gormans IN
Iowa are not In sympathy with each other. A
resolution favoring the adoption Of liberal IL
conRo law in place Of the prohibltory lar now In
force Was rejected by majority Of four votes
We may add that motion looking toward An
carly resumption OF specie payment was reject
cd by an overwhelming vote. Ga tho whole,
tho Anti-MonopoliBts in Iowa have dono
much better than the Farmers In Illinois and
1ndiana. They have dono quite as we'll as tho
Republicans in 1llinois, 80 far as their platform
is concerned, and infinitely better In the mani
toatatton Of an honest desire 10 aecu1o pure
administration of affairg.
, 1874-06-25

1HqoLHY's TllEATnE-Isando'rh, ntree,t, bcswoen
CARL and LaSalle. EnRa1ement OF tho Eth Avenue
tpaelJ-Compan1. Charity"
, 1874-06-25

AnELPH1 TTIEATRE-C Corner OF Wabash avsnue
Congress- btr1et. Variety performances. Yhe Jhckte5
T1uupo Raynoda IFos., tho psutotuinls Of "Robnsou
, 1874-06-25

Senator Carpenter has aent to the New York
papors dcfenso Of his prees-gag law. which
passed. tho Senate and waa rejeosed by tho Rouac
during the late session. Flo says that the law
haH no special reference to newspaper pub
lishcEs TINT 1t merely provides tor suing =
principal through his agont In tho Terri
torial courts; that 1t is no groator hard+
ahip for publishers to bo mado liabla
for tho acts Of thcIr agents in Washing
ton than for Now York carriago-manufao-
turer to bo hold responsible for tle engagements
Of hia agent in Chicago. AIr. Carpontor's argu-
ment il both disingenuous aud woak. It entirely
over1ooks tho fact that tho utterancos Of cor
respondents aro not mnde in Washington or tho
Territories, but at tho place OF publication, and
the additional fact that porsons aggrievol would
havo q remody In tho District courts under tho
esg-]aw, although they might not be- residents
Of tho District. The Injustice Of bringing
publisher before partisan jury such as must
inevitably be secured in Washington courtG
whom suits affecting the regulations Of Govern
mont officials arc under trial, ia too spparspt I'd
admit Of argument.
, 1874-06-25

l. new phase Of tho Wisconsin Railroad
war has boon presented IN Hammond, Bt. Croi1
County. 4 conductor Of tho Wost Wisconsin
Road was recently arrested in that town fos
charging more That tho loyal faro. Dy way OF
retaliation tho Company changed it's time-tablos,
and ordered that all trains should run past HAM
mond without stopping. THIS action rss in
direct conflict with tho State law, which
provides that at 1eaHt one train each
way shall stop at evory town on tho
line Of tho road, or not moro than one-eighth Of
milo distant from 1t, for tho purpose Of dis
charging and receiving freight and passengers
There iB much excitement In hammond over tho
action OF tho railway officials and threats OF
yiolonce havo been made. It Is to DO hoped
that bottor counsols will prevail. Az matters
nov stand, the pooplo Of Hammond have tho
upper hand Of tho railroad. They arc In the
right. They hayo been SO clearly peraocutod as
to excite tho sympathiea Of all right-feong citi-
zons. BY hopping strictly within the law they
will have moral advantage Of irrosiatlbl0
power; md in the end tho railroad authoritioa
will bo glad enough to rosoind tho obnoxious
order, and make roparation.
, 1874-06-25

A correspondent asha how taAk tho comet IL
trAysllnW7 Ws auanor, that lts praaant velool.
u IL hot fAr from tnsuty Live n4iss4 psr ssoun1.
, 1874-06-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.


WEEKS DOINGs IN WALL STREET. Ex-
Elains stook opote9ns on ANAL capital without rek.
, 1874-06-25

The soBignation Of hiss Frances Willnrd,
Dean Of tho Womsn'R College in connection
with tho Northwestern University, has given
riso to some scandal. Miss Willard resigned be-
cauao Rho was Unable to exercise such control
over tho. young ladies intruated to hcr
caro- Us she doomed essential to good
morals. Tho Trustcos Of tho Uniyor-
sity mot yesterday, and happily disposed
OF tho who1o matter bs accepting Miss Wil]ard'a
resignation, md advising tho amendment Of tho
rulea by tho Faculty. Itappoara that Miss Willard
did not press upon the Faculty, when aAe was
= amembez Of 1t. the changes Which seemed
to her essential, but VAS content With
Offering passive resistance to tho laisscz
Jairo discipline extended ovor the young ladies.
The Trustees hnyo agread that tho admlnBtra-
tion Of tho Woman's College waa IN experiment.
Miss Willard has shown that 1t was an extra,no-
ly hazardous experiment, and ono that should
ho abandoned with tho least possible delay.
, 1874-06-25

APOLLO COMMANDEIY KNIGHTS TIMPLAR
Yen aeo herehy ordered to nGpeas prupt
q Ito FsatS. Str Samuel Myg. Sersioe VII tsso
1olu with the Command by 0rlnr nf GoMmandGF.
OIiAliLE4 II. BNOWiiH, Oaps.-Gen't.
K1LwlNNINa. LODGE NO. 31t. Il. F.. AND 4. NJ
EeEu!ar Communication at Cotnthlan Hail. Me- ls7 East
fraternity inytt9d' E. r. CHATE1ELD, ". II.
, 1874-06-25

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

-KINGsBunY. MUSIC IIALL-Clark atreet. botveon
Randolph aud Lake. Joint ontsFaknmnnt .by All Dur
hett aud 6o1 Smith Ruts6l.
, 1874-06-25

that SONS other woman, with nonsense about
hor. did, and probably delivered \ valcdtcsory
which was pro-ominont for noneopse Thore la
ono olass and quito large ono, which will bo in.
clncd to regard hoherolno Of the school a. l,av.
Ing great denl Of nonaouse about her in choos.
ng to spend hor Bparo money for books inatond
Of drcas, and for voluntarily losing tho opror-
tunlty to mnlo an interesting exhibition of hor
aolf. Tho other olaaa, which ia composed ot
aonBible people, howevor, will regard her not
only as girl without any nonaonso
abou! her, but With good deal Of morat courage,
md a. girl who will In all likelihood bo Aoard
from at somo future time,-if sllo las no othox
nonsonso about hor There Aro undoubtedly
many parents denying thonsolvos and practiclng
rigid economy to giyo their daugbtera q good
education, rho would bo delighted to discover
tint they ind no nonsense about them Of this
description In commencement soaaons. TTi%a
most surprising fcature Of tho wholo matteA&
that young girl about 10 graduate, who las ZIG
moans to purchase \ new dross, should
voluntarily dony horself tho privilege, ro-
nounce oil tho delights which appertain
to bepufrod aud beaouuced gauzo,
the thrills which Ruch a'garment is calculated 10
arouse IN tho aggregate fomalo breast, and tho
emotions which 1t always producoB iu the mala
breast, and dovoto her monoy to books. Tho
average young woman Of tho prosont day who
graduates from q seminary completes hor adu-
oation, md at once arraugeH hor miscellaneous
stock Of music. drawing, painting, md tho IAN
guagos, With matrimonial prospects, IN viow.
The young woman with no nonsense about hor
evidently bolieyoa hor education Ia inst COM
moucing, and can conaoe herself with the roilec-
bo disturbed by competitors.