davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03

WooDHULL has been befoEling the air
of a San Francisco lecture-room with an
outpouring of her naked and nasty
truth. She is brazen, shameless jade,
and should be sentenced to talk Laura
Fair to repentance and reform. Even
the dim sense of proprie:y shared 10y
the San Francisco hoodlums was shocked
by her gross and smutty diatribes, and
they Kissed her. Pity but they might
shame her into silence.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
PrE1Lors ApvESrrEE.-In the dis

\ PEE1LoUs ADvESTURE.-In the dis
patches to yesterdays Independent We
find the following:
Niagara Falls, June IA man naIued
Mccullough, while painting the Second
Sisters Island bridge. this morning, fell
into the rapids and IVES being hurried to
the dreadful falls, when he caught on a
r0cl, and hung until Thomas Conroy, at
the peril of his own life. tied rope to
his body and made his way to the rock,
and rescued Mccullough. The rocl. was
but enc hundred feet from tie falls.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03

The NAERow-GACGE-T aat-cars
on the Narrow Guags railroad are now
being run seven miles from Palisade.
The constructing parties are hard at
work and expect to have the track laid to
the Stone-house Station in two weeks,
less the work is delayed by want of TIM
Der. The Palisaders are already agitat-
ing . railroad Observation-Disclosures Seati-
mel,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
CITY /:

We HAVE RECEIVED q copy OF the new
Satso Organ, the DaiiJ Independent, Of
Virginia City. Il IS not handsome pa
per, but is filled with original and select
ed matter, ard looks readable. Its con-
ductors lose 10 time in getting 4: their
task, but open fire, at once, and without
any preliminary diminishing. upon the
party and interests they have engaged to
assail. This is quite as fair as We could
expect. If the rather hard and bitter
business of being raacorous and yitupe-
rative to or!er, is TO be transacted, at ALL
le: it be done as per the terms of the
contract-and ont with il The manner
Of doing this work. however. is n leGiti-
mate subject OF criticism; and We think
we detect a somewhat extravagant self
estimate of its own influence and PROV
ess in the independents threats of '.piti-
less exposure AMI Ito jibbet tie rich
larcener, -ezpressiors which We find il
the introductory editorial article. The
reproduction of Mr.. Joe Gooimau's
Aorid. vaporous and labored Philippe on
Sharon. and the quoting OF i as From
The Territorial EEtsIY-isc, y strikes is IS
bein- il bal taste-and bad taste Is bad
Judgment, always. Ieasureless and IN
limited abuse of man whose greatest
crime is that he has been Ire-elninently
successful in basin IS where the slarpes:
wits achieve the lIrCest victories. can
have no other effects. at any time, than
10 create Il sense Of G;str,:st for. and dis
appreciation OF. the ;ra,lucer. and sym
aItIIy for the person viil.aet,:-And i;
strikes Us that TIL re-seryiur of this
kind of pahulum, after it has been laid
away and become cold AMI favorless. is
not calculated to crafty the palate OF =
people vino love justice more than they
relish the spice of personal detrac;ion-
We should say, then, that there is most
too much rant in the Independent. and a
disastrous exhibition of uufairress. for Il
paper whose reputation and influence
are yet to be established. Mr.. Sharon Is
a good deal more distrusted, and a worse
man than we believe him to be. if the
Lldepsadsat does not help, more than il
will hinder, him Our new contemporary
is Published daily. Sundays excepted,
b. the Independent Publishing Associa-
tion." Its conductor Is NJ. John l.
CHM. a very punseut writer and an exper-
ience,l Journalist; We have heard il
sui. quite currently. that Mr.. CiIas. \.
Sumner. reporter. legislator and writer.
well-known TO the earlier history Of Ne
vltls,, viii take the part Of writing editor
OF the Independent during the coming
political campaign 1t is understood
thai the Sutro Tunnel Company furnish |
the sinews of war for this new Journal |
istic undertaking, and that the modest
Adolph himself, standeth far within the !
shadow :. keeping watch above his
own"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
How WOMAN Is JEERED.-As TO the

how WOMAN Is JEERED-As to the
spurns which patient woman OF the I'M
worthy tales, the following statement
conveys Il heart-rending example:
Butler Of Massachusetts, reported a
bill authorizing women, when otherwise
qualified, to practice as attorneys and
coUnsellors al law in the several United
States courts. Ordered to a third read
ing amid general hilarity.
Why, let us ask, this i'll timed hiiari.y:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
TCoaIMCNIcATED.l
NATIONAL. CCRHECCY

! Prospect OF Eess,minE Specie Pay
-, nenfs.
Among the numerous schemes for re-
Stunning specie payments the earliest
proposition comes from Senator Sher-
man who suggests 1873 as practicable.
while our Senator. Jones, suggests 1876.
Neither OF these gentlemen has brought
forward IN enabling scheme the which
mos. certainly, must be enacted for 4
considerable time an:ecediug specie pay
men:s. Many propositions have been
submitted in Congress paving the way
10 coin payments, hGt so far nothing: has
been fayorably received. Both branches
of our national Legislature contain
majority of intiationiStS. therefore it is
exceedingly doub;iul whether any def
mite action VIII be had a, the present
session.
TIE EFFECT OF IMMEDIATE RESUMPTION.
Let rs suppose that Congress should
adopt the suggestion OF Sherman and
o-,ier specie payments on the 4th of
July 1875. what would he the result:
The amount OF currency in the shape OF
Green5acks now in circulation. intending
National Bank notes i not less than
sen hundre.! millions of dollars. 10
this mus: be added ff,v millions of frac-
,iaual c1rrencv-as IN Offset To tits
r.iper Currency there Is probably not ~
ree,lIuc, three hundred millions Of coin
in the hole country; ut least one hun
bred millions OF this IS boarded and
cannot be brought into circulation under
any circumstances. Now let Il he known
that on the 9Th @: July. $50. or 1876. il
yo;! prefer. CONGRESS has drcrefI that
iha Government and State National
Kinks sr,,iI ratl.ar,, th.ir lius in cow
car,it..,;S., wc.,;G =: once commence ar
raaceuerts for = Grand rusb on the
Treasury crd C.finr,a1 Banks Fnr
more tl.r six month ,,.i,r 10 src1. 70
s,D,r.joo money vo,,'j ha mad. ex-
tremelv s.arc,. liz The Lo',,in, for cair
,,,,,,.,,s f.. ,,,.,....s ,.,,i., .I,.l...
IN tho dav If res,n,-.tinn .r eIress;y,.
~, ,- ~ rs,,,.s ~ lt,r.,,,,,,l,,t
-. III, Ill ,.,,ft ", -,
,,,a,,t nj ,y,'r;, -,.',':,,,,,s f, III ~
,nrs+ fn,;or- IF dnri,,,, tho
-. 49,, ~. f,:1,,,o - I go, {
r. i was f,,,3,,7 i,,,,,o,s.,,,Ie. :, IT,,
,rorsr ~ cc,,l,,c- To- b,s;rass ~ A.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03

THE PRESIDENT has appointed General
Bristow OF Kentucky, Secretary of the
Treasury, and sent Mr.. Richardson's
name to the Senate as Judge of the
Court of Claims. So that there have
been good grounds for the press reports
of change in the Treasury Department.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
THE CARSON Fireman !

PRICES-Front and Reserved Seats, One Dol
lar, Book Seats, Fifty Cents. Boys and Children
under II, Half Price. Doors open At 7, begin At
S, over at 10. Reserved Seats may be secured at
the Thexter all day. my27.td
, 1874-08-01

LrFr HEE PlrE At iEoNE.-Some
time ssuce a gentleman was travel
ing on a railroad train that had
Gu' oce passenger each attached.
The gentleman Is addicted To the
bad habi, II smoking. He had
but one cigar at the time. and
lomged for d smoke, but hesiJatcd.
E'ag that smoke might be ur-
SAINT to the facinat.ng ladg pas
,er-lhe only one aboard. Fl
Y he could endure the depriva-
10 longer, ami taking ont The
nj reaching toward the seat
,he sa;, asked # She object.
moking Oh, no. said >he,
g for AMI taking The cigar,
ny pipe ter hum
, 1874-08-01

i married lady, who was !
habit f spending most Of her
IN the society Of her neigh
happened to be taken III, and
her husband in great haste
physician. Tie husband
short distance and then ret
exclaimiug: My dear, wher,
! EGi YOU when ] come bach
, 1874-08-01

! Lag}'s CErlci>G.-Nut long
aga ..ly, graduate Of one Of
trc most famous schools in the
land, upon @u anniversary WAS ask
Il 10 Ie,a-a 10 the school fora day
and read IN essay upon Ali iEpor-
tan, topic. The essay was rarely
4eau.iiuI aal inspiring. On their
way from the haii one Of The lis
Jencr> asked another, Was 10,
that Gne.' Yes replied her friend,
bat SHAT = mean HlIle train she
wore Fancy man rem4rkinG al
the close If q lecture b. George
Wm. Curtis, ii Was fine, but hi,
coattaIl was too short by an inch
ana q half
, 1874-08-01

NArEe OGz,e-sEs og TIE Ss,yr.
The lis,le steamers ptyiug along
The Seine are short, sqaabby. 10
TAM n.rl4ouc, bats, ami 20 yaH,-
Ing and putting along a, if cu-ireiv
wrapped a.. IN a sense Of thrir ovu
Importance. ThayaTe termed .wa-rr
nmn'1T>sr.' The conductor sells
the tickets on board. They are
ornamental cards. each one bearing
on the reverse SIDE c,lorei en-
craving decidedly Pari,lan in char.
ac,cr- For three cents Che can
traverse the entire waIer-route of
the city, sailing directly past the
Iarlin de> P.anJe>. the wine halls.
NoJre Dame. the TuiIeriaS. Pa.ais
lie Justice. Place De Ia Con.orIe.
Hotel jes Iay&,;teS, AMI Champ de
Mars On Sundays the fare Is raised
TO five cents, On approaching .
landing, Q venerable drck haa /
tootS horn-very mnch such \
horn As | have heard at camp
meetings. There are TWO cabins.
one forward the other aft Mtm
q the lady passengers, after beng
, 1874-08-01

4 correspondent says, Please
let your readers know that if thev
will pat few grain5 Of buckwheat
IN every hill II pg.ajozs il Will save
their crop from lie potato bug,
Try il and You va! be Surprised 10
see MIA: a perfcc. remedy il is.'
, 1874-08-01
Read FhySiCian'S Certificate on
each Bottle.
Eyerf fGEt7g should hare them IL the Eglzc.
II. EPSTEIN &C 90.

No, 5fS Trout St, san FrGmrfscO, Ont.
We are also the manufacturers
OF DR. IENLEI'S REGULATOR,
n puTgastVe mild and effective; n
purely vegetable eHmpot Hl, and a..
~EeTE way -UPrriOr pitts. AIso
Agents FOR ih- e'irDra. ed brand
of LONDON ROYAL PALM GINA
sPeci1e fer ths BLADDER and tSID-
aEIs.
, 1874-08-01
TEOGCFU gHrtiCS.

u9 70 Iae 'oor' uh o"''e@ = sc" I'D
"2e'iNe' ana >-.l ,NtL j we wan,
ea > .Aa&-'as "h.ch "'u'd d" a
N''is d "oIN, f0n cIN'!' ne'.'
's2', .-.l'' I.-i'F U "a "..u o7
'N'hS 4" j.: -oIP'.'' anu I'I'E "i'
mo- We >i'1..'i ,1'l 20 ""H u.
l. .'''.''5 1...as' '''5'' q
at "A'H, A'-e' q "SeH' ne WANT
'' q ee',iiil+'e' l e"Tef411'l "ro''
one
l'llS = 10 clrI'lF 'H'. l nave
"a" q A.SH'"''S SINGER IA m'
mouse l'' S'.1- i.'he Ei~.' and
"'H.-iH l ne ". '''"1 ''..1' twice it
c.. l. 'I1G "e'1 J" my nous,
'i''' 3 "1y "''''r u, S." F'S',vi''
l'".A '"r " 1''P.', ',S-c'"I', ana '"l
ne I'""" + zen 49,. an o. l"'
5..." an ''','''' p, '''' 'i>' '''t
e-'..+t ever ",H,'e. can l Dear &
3 70 "'I ana !.''Ie H.
H' "a" 'a.' lie was ever 5.
many times "".'s@4' .-N.' ne ,...'"
@'' o&l u s'-Al before h'.ra5
rove up wan me H""fer y
n.t@17 i"'y.'''''' II 'yz'H 10 'nH.
., L ''-' '...,' ''.''.''I'''' >1,' ~ n''
-'''' ''' 49,. 4''"'"'-7' "' ana lha'
, 1874-08-01

= C4ll>aya E4-k, Rs5As, tJr~zr z9E .r5sz=--.
Err-rS 5rE:-i s1i-I Be- IsszE Sara 31vilf4-,
Da-lr.fsE, Hs'E gAsyyy, SGss4f~as. Tarry,
GcziEEE, S.rsst F2Gg, =: Ekr0 Tama-iuds,
Dates, PrInes and juniper Berri=s, pyesey-ei ~
zSzf.rEeE: CzzEf,;g 'gUkJ} ftEI lsirIt cf Su-
ar Cane . Ersp ~ any climate. YfCy tEVz-
--E5.g yEZ-e-e zEF cz-e The fsli01yiHy cg5z-
fls rtI- LysfefE5G, Tzzaases, LIser Ce7z-
flG'E,., LosT gf .fEfs,ftS, EezGalte, Biiigz-
1 .-zltl, (sssT z-- 4 90, gaafaey C5szbIz. rs
Sg=fy s-9'zE-@, Fsl-s:srio77 C[ re EIczrf, or
ETII DEt-lfly- IT. Isl; are essse1LLy azss-
I'd - = TeHasaJ foy ,EF G!ssaErs = zIEllE
, 1874-08-01

yue. ANS seems Ike uS
sagance, when, if he wills
he globe itself will carry
j The same distance ir
for nOth;uc,
, 1874-08-01

a-E.-.ls- CARDS, --Gs. g.
, 1874-08-01

So uEa..a Ur GItiu1
u.cEr ~ -lIe Walk
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
THE 'LoNGsHoREMEN STILL DETERMINED.

The most sanguine of the steamship COM
panes agents who reduced the price Of the ongshore
mems wages Monday did not dare TO predict that
tho steamships would be able to sail during the first
week OF the strike at their regular hours Yet puncta
ally on Saturday all the vessels advertised to leave this
port left their docks at the appointed hour Tho IN
spectors also the vessels properly loaded
and In some instances declared that the stowago was
better than usual They accounted for this from the
fact that many OF old hands had become careless Of
late while the Of tho nonsOciety men had
ercised moro than the usual care a0d tho result had
been an apprecaDe improvement the previous stow
age, whilo the steamship companies and Walsh
& Co., the stevedOres, express themselves salts
ned with tho work OF the new men,
declaring that they will not employ Union here
after The strikers evince determination TO accept
the reduced rates. and at convention held Saturday
night adopted another resolution against Walsh Co.
and Henderson Brothers, declaring they would never
work for them again, nor accept, under any circum
stances any steamship cOmpJny sevodore less
than the regular rates. Is believed however, that
beoro ueek shall have closed they will
An xious TO work tho reduced price, convention
has beon called for Tomorrow night, when II under
stood question OF calling upon she merchants ana
submitting plan OF compromise will be considered.
number OF the Union men already working for the
Atlas Company for less than the regulation price, and
having the OF the other members,
memb,rs OF Union No. 30 their mesIing yesterday.
There 10 absence OF that determined spirit which pre-
vailed among strikers at the beginning OF last week.
and It 10 believed that this week will end the strike
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
KNOWLEDGE OF CHRIST.
Btshep Wh.taker Of Spada al M Church Of As Holy Trinity
(Protesdat EpscopaI)

tPrOss'iaai EptsoopaL)
The Rt. Rev. DR.. Whitaker, Protestant
Episcopal Bishop of Nevada. preached yester
day morning the Holy Trinity Church. Forty
st. and Madison-ave. on the subject OF " Knowing
Christ" The Bishop took bis text from III. Timothy,
l., IL" know IN whom have believed"
st. Paul when he uttered these words prisoner
expecting death. Sti he held fast to Christ He knew
in whom he believed. Knowing Christ In the Scripture
Is different from having information In regard 70
His acts We may know all about Him bat not know
Him. When give ourselves over TO Him and surren.
der ourselves TO Him, then begin to know
Him. He becomes conndart and we under
must have o personal experience IN regard to Him.
SOUL and only 80 far We may admire person and yet
feel that after all do not know him. but when In the
hour of darkness he comes forward to our help and
offers oil his services for benefit. then begin TO
the being In the universe to whom We can connde
all troubles when all others fail, begin to know
Him. Tho evidence OF personal acquaintance with
Christ s character and mode OF life. Many persons
that there Is God others argue about Christ
II He 1T subject for speculation. They all
strangers to Him. and yet the very object OF Chrlsts
It h the special privilege OF the Christian to have perfect
with Christ. The Saviors promise that he would
be with His disciples realized continually He not
merely benefaclor to be remembered He Is continu
ally with manifesting himself frequently This
Of personal union Is the power Of the Christians faith IL
10 we'll tho knowledge OF the TRUTH but better
atonement isa good thing to understand but to know
the author Of the atonement Is far greater privilege
To please Him Ia the greatest pleasure Christian
experience. He whl make light out Of Darkness and
saye you. No man needs to die without hope Ia Christ
All may know Him and DO forever happy in His love.
~ tbs request OF the Bov. Dr. r. q, znG rector OK
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
RELIGIOUS STUDIES.

A SERIES OF THOUGHTFUL SERMONS.
DIsCOURsEs By THE REV. DIR. HUGH MILLER THOMp-
SON. TIE REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER, THE REV.
r. ALGER. THE REV. J. NJ. PULLMAN, THE REV.
DR. r. s. PORTER, THE REV. WILLIAM A. LEONARD,
AND OTHERS.
The currents of religious discussion on some Sum
days flow into the same channel Metropolitan
preachers yesterday seemed to be prompted
to lay stress upon the philosophy OF CHRIS
tianity. and hence their sermons were thougbiul
essays rather than practical appeals for persoia
religion. The Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson spoke OF
Christians as prominently the men OF the future
naymuch as dissatisfaction with the past and stead
fast hope are the main elements of progress. Inc
Rev. William A. Leonard of Brooklyn referred 10
the challenges which Christianity Is constantly re-
ceiying from science and infdelty. The Rev.
W. r. Algcr at the Church OF tho Messiah
chose comprehensive though fanciful topic Inc
Open Door" The Rev. +. s. Porter, ID. d., preached
on the Beauty and Strength of Holiness and the
Rev. Henry Ward Beechcrs subject was fayorite
one with him, the Higher Life of Personal COM
munIon with Cod The Rev. j. NJ. Pullmans topic
was Superiority of Manhood"
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
TIE VATICAN DOCTRINES NOT OF RECENT
GROWTH,

REPLY by LORD ACTON TO MR. GIADsToNg-THE
DOCTRINES WHICH HE IS COMBATING OLDER
THAN THE VATICAN COUNCII.-HIs INDICTMENT
NOT COMPLETE ENOUGH TO DE JUST.
The London Times publishes the following
preliminary reply to Mr. Giadstones public expos,uia
ton, by Lord Acton:
- ArnRNEUM Nov. 8.
gle word the course which those who arc Immediately
concerned may adopt IN answer TO your challenge But
there points which think nave Oy ouked ana
which may bo raised most ntly by those least
responsible. The question OF policy and opportuneness
open daylight. from my own point of view, rs q Roman
ject that facts which are OF nature to influence the
belief Of men should bo brought completely to their
KNOWLEDGE COncealment 10 unworthy Of thoee thIuRs
which are divine and hoiy In religion and in those
thngs which human and profape publicity has value
rs q check.
folows: Tho Catholics obtained emancipation by de.
olarng that they 10 svesx sease Qt te Arm aTsl
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23
ASSAULT ON A COURT OFFICER IN SCRANTON
WnKEsBARRE, Penn, Nov. 22.-The Hon. w.

WnKEsBARRR, Penn, Nov. 22.-The Hon. W.
O. Ward Recorder Of the Mayors Court Of Scranton on
his way home from the courtroom Friday afternoon
wss approached from behind and struck severe blow
upon the temple by o rufhan named Mcclure. which
knocked the Judge down among pile Of dry goods
boxes McGuiro then ran but was pursued BY judge
Ward and 40 ofloer who witnessed tho assault MO-
Prison.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VT, Nov. 22-Lyman
Powers Of West Lebanon H. cosduc'or hsees this place and
Railroad aeios the tnss and probably
tktal llareA
New-York tribune., 1874-11-23

the church, Bishop whitaker then addressed some
marks TO the audience tho condition OF religious
affairs In Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
CLOSE OF BUsI'
SALES FROM q O'CLOCK P. ". To
| ntnT nnR
THURSDAY, Nov. 12-P. ".

THURSDAY, Nov. 12-P. ".
The davis business at the Stock Exchange may
almost be said to have been without Significance
Though prices were strong throughout TIE llst tho
closing rates compared with those of yesterday III
dicatng an advance of to per cent, and iosS III
single instance Of per cent on transactions OF ex-
trcmely small aggregate. The old contest IN LAKE,
Shore is still continued, and with the same discout
aging results to the bear interest. III amar'ei WIZ"
many quiet ookers-On how so large nuinoer VI '"o
sbrewdest operators could have been caught short OF
such stock for leaving out the question OF intrinsic
value, upon which good authorities may and do oi'
fer widely. the road is too important - link be-
tween the Central and Hudson and the FAR western
Inca IN suppose the foresighted Commodore would
rarr;t II IN On entirely out of bis control under
nresent circumstances. That the Company LOST
money through the bungling of management that
no one could reason with. much less control may DO
,rre So did tho Harlem and the Central III years
oona by. but an energetic and thoroughly
honest administration brought up the one
from 81 per share to $780, and tTcbled the
market price Of the other. Is it expecting too mnch
that the talent, if exercised in tho interest OF
Lake Shore. may render the shares Of that Company
more valuable than they have ever been heretofore,
This is question the bulls in the stock fond OF
asking, and Qua which the bears may do well 70
ponder seriously The quotation has gained frae.
ton every day this week, and is now Per cent
above the opening price on Monday morning. i'e
hugeermuggering IN Erie. by which tho foreign
accountants attempted to deduct the discount on
large amount Of bonds from tho earnings of singe
year instead of spreading it over the whole term
the debt, Is beeisning to be understood here anu
goes far to confirm the suspicion that the report WI.
made a. unfavoratle to the road as the ntin's'
ingenuity could make it; that the English speeu
latoss being not whit more conscientious than oo'
own, marketed all their stock at high pr'ce !,
anticipation Of the decline which was to. and a'u
follow. That they have already reparchased NOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
l2A o'CLocK-sALEs BEFORE
THE CALL

novrpy>tryT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK, p N.
$50 Coupon. 1865, 90 hesNHefeu 1910 al
2,000..............llS to'ooo''''''''''''''AA"'
q s b-20 Coupon, 1867
1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13

Paeiic Railroad Of 40
800. be. Az
c, G X | &
100. he. l0t
Allan Snd Pse Pref
100 bcb3. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
Geaebns.

A PARISTAN LADY, recently arrived ne
n ss 20 rive Te@douce at the h.n' 90 -"
pupils Mime. " D.. rbane Uptown Orce % 2 " o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Perspective anu the
vaou. o. DRAWING given 10 sch os snd 70 pete
pupils by Professor Address SCIENCE AID hkr In6nns once
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted Tor IEACH-
Mn Ge Spanish. English brancbe1
Also sting apply az the rooms
ts YOUNG LADIEy CHRISTIAN hSSoCAi'o'' Oh r''asPaeo