davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06
The New York Herald says:

"Whether the acceptance of Belk-
maps resignation really protects him
from impeachment is a question on
which opinions will differ; but there
is no room for question that the pur-
pose of the President was to bar an
impeachment and assist a confessed
criminal to flee from justice. This
bold attempt to shield guilty officer
from the legal consequences of
his crimes makes the President a
moral accomplice in the guilt of Bel
KNAPP The downfall of Secretary
Belknap means the ruin of the repub-
lican party. 1t is only another of the
many streams of corruption and folly
that have flowed from the present ad-
ministration and from the party now
in power"
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

A SUCc EssFCL Co-OPERATIvE En-
TERPRi SEA suggestive account has
just been published by a German
woman in this country of the work
done by certain women in Berlin in
reducing the price of living in that
city. In 1866 Mrs. Lena Morgenstern,
with two or three other ladies of wealth
and influence, finding that the cost of
provisions was enormous, established
several Volk s-Kuechen, or peoples
kitchens-restaurant where meals could
be had at the retail cost of the materi-
ais alone. In 1878 these women de.
termined to bring their charity into
their own homes by forming House
keepers Association, whose object
should be the reduction of the cost of
living, the promotion of plain and
economical habits, and the improve
ment of the condition of servants. In
1874 there were $50 members. Co
operative laundries, bakeries, intelli.
gence officers and stores for groceries,
meats and provisions were opened, all
under the supervision OF women. at
the present time the membership en-
braces 5000 families, and issues a
weekly paper of high order, contain
ing its price lists, &c. The central
bureau imports its supplies direct
from China, France, Java, the United
States, &C.. and is thus enabled to
supply the cooperative trade through
out Europe. Coal is also purchased
wholesale by the association, and is
sold in accurately measured cars. The
whele of this vast business enterprise
is managed by women.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06
The Hartford Convention,

To the Rditor of The Times:
In the debate of the House of Repre-
sentatives yesterdayMr. Hill, of Geor-
gia, said that cit was curious Incl
dent in history that at the very time
that theSouthern soldiers were lighting
the enemy at New Orleans there was a
convention of New England men at
Hartford prolaiming the very doctrine
of secession on which the South had
subsequently acted" The New Eng
land Fedcralists threatened three times
to take those sixStates out of the Union.
bat they "let dare not wait upon l
would" like the cat in the adage. My
recollection is that the plotters atHart-
ford dispersed upon hearing of the
battle of New Orleans. Fifty years
ago was cadet atCaptain Partridges
academy, in Middletown, Conn. Col.
Lewis, of one of our old Philadelphia
families, was at that time the Sheriff
of Middlesex county, Conn. He had
been in the army during the second
war with England, and informed me
that he was stationed in Connecticut
during the time of the sitting of that
convention at Hartford, wit h orders
to arrest every member of it as soon as
they committed an overt act of trea-
son. Attempts are made from time to
time 10 whitewash those theoretical Sc
cessionists, but the wash has always
been too thin to stick One of theItimes
when the New England Federalists
treatened to secede was when Louisi-
ana was purchased. SExAGENARY,
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

FlRE.-About o'clock, yesterday
morning, fire was discovered in the
second story of frame cooper shop,
on Orange street, below Tenth. The
alarm was soon given, and before the
flames could obtain much headway,
the firemen with their usual prompt
ness were on the ground and almost
Immediately at work. The fire was
extinguished without doing much
damage otherwise than burning the
roof and window.-The fire was dis.
covered by Sergeant Whelan of the
police force, and Benz. Morris, who
gave the alarm in time to prevent a
serious contlagration..
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06
Effects ora the Nesp Hampshire
Election,

Hampshire Republican members here
are very much depressed over the prob
able effect of the Belknap disgrace upon
the election in that State a week from
Tuesday. One member of the House,
who was booked for stumping tour of
that State, remarked tonight that he
guessed he wouldn't go, and when asked
why, REPLIED that he had made calcula-
ton and found that he should arrive
there just in time to introduce this Bel
knap matter to the intelligent voters in
the back districts, and he didn't feel
equal to the task, A squad of Congress-
men OF both sides started for the doubt
full land tonight. The Democrats send
Tarbox, Springer, Cochran and Hancock,
and the Repu blicans Frye, Garfield and
Hale,
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

THE CRoPs.-The peach crop is not
injured to any great extent, as yet
An average crop is expected. Wheat
looks well, and farmers inform us that
good yield is anticipated. Straw
berries. during the mild weather, be-
gan to germinate exceedingly fast, ,and
on some vines the berries have grown
to a considerable size, but no fears
are entertained for the safety of the
crop, In fact none oil the crops have
sustained material injury, and there
will be fruit and vegetables for all,
and some to spare.-Seaford Citizen.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06
General SlOcum on BeIknap.

NEW YORK. March 5-General H.
w. Slocum, who is now president of
the Brooklyn Board of City Works, in
conversation with reporter yester-
day concerning the Belknap exposure,
said:-"While on the trip with Gen.
Sherman last summer l went from cost
to post, and was there told by regular
army officers that the positions were
being sold and they had to suffer for
it, They would speak more freely tp
me than they would to General Sher-
man, knowing that I was Democrat
and opposed to the administration
These officers claimed that since
change had been made in the manner
of appointing post traders the COM
manding officers of the posts had lost
all control over the traders as to what
should be sold and what prices charg-
ed
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06
he Catalogue Of Official Crime.

The humiliating and astounding |
Belknap scandal is the lowest abyss |
yet reached in the appalling array of |
briberies and official corruptions |
which has sickened the hearts of all |
men sensitive to the national reputa-
tion. There may be lower deeps yet
TO startle us, but never has the Ameri- |
can name been SO dishonored since the
foundation of the government as with
in the last few years. There are now
said to be dozen or more men in the
prisons of Missouri and Indiana for
whisky frauds upon the government:
others are awaiting sentence; others
have confessed. First and last, true
bills have been found against 253 per-
SONS. OF these, two are revenue SUI
pervisors, three collectors, five deputy
collectors, seven revenue agents, sew
enty eight government gaugers and
store keepers, fifty distillers, sixty four
rectifiers, ten wholesale liquor dealers,
thirty four miscellaneous" OF the
seventeen jury trials to date thirteen
have resulted in convictions, three in
acauittals. one in disagreement. No
less than sixty nine of the indicted
have saved trouble and expense by
pleading guilty.
These enormous vlllainies, which
one faithful and honest member of the
cabinet had been able to check, it is
to be hoped permanently, were bad
and disgraceful enough, when the
country was startled and dismayGd by
the implication in these frauds of Gen.
Babcock, an officer of the army and
confidential secretary of the President
of the United States. While this Off
cial has been acquitted the public is
not satisfied of his innocence, for it
dees not understand why it was that,
as pointed cut by republican paper
the New York Eoenin9 Post, not sin
/ gle witness, not single document was
produced upon the trial to show that
the mysterious Babcock dispatches re-
J ferred to personal matter, to a private
subject, to anything but the conspiracy
.. of the revenue swindlers who were the
secretary's telcgraphic correspondents
5 Well may the Post ask: "1s it conceiva
BILE that, if there had been such a wit
3 ness or such a document anywhere or
the continent, the counsel would no
I have put the one on the stand or reaC
= tho other in evidence?" Close upor
-. the heels of this humiliating trial came
; the evidence of Lyon duplicating Min
lister Schenck IN the Emma mine scan
. dal, and then, when the public mint
Q had almost lost the capacity of wonde
the announcement that high office
of the government, no less a persoi
c than the Secretary of War, hat
been accused OF official corruption
f and had virtually confessed the charg
: fell upon the country like thunde
$ clap. The astonishment aroused b,
7 this appalling intelligence was onl.
d equalled by the modification, intense
e ly and universally felt, that one il
J such q station should have been capa
T. BILE of such crime.
;, Well may we ask, upon what time
' have we fallen? And well may al
. outraged and indignant people deman'
that investigations, such as Secretar,
. Bristow had instituted in his depart
I ment, should now extend everywhere
Q and that the guilty, no matter in wha
: station, shall not be permitted to es
cape.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06
METHODIST GROWTH ON THE PENN

METHODIST GROWTH ON THE PENN
sULA.-The statistical report which
will be submitted to the Wilmington
M. E. Conference dt its session in
Wilmington, next week. will show an
accession in membership to the
churches which has not been reached
in these later years, if before. The re.
vival season has been unusually sue
cessful all over the Peninsula, and has
been attended with, we may say, un-
looked for results. 1t is estimated that
over two Thousand persons in Della
ware and on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland have united themselves with
the NJ E. Church, alone. Add to this
the number that have joined other
churches, and it will be readily seen
that Christianity is growing in strength
and power.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

A writ of Lunacy has been issued
out of the Court of Chancery, against
John B. Thoroughbred of Indian
River hundred, a supposed insane per-
son. The purpose of the writ is to
make inquiry as to his insanity.
The State Executive Committee of
p. of II. of Delaware, made purchase
of clover seed this week to the
amount of $1,000, and have yet to
make purchase of over two hundred
bushels more.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

1t is reported that, in consequence OF
Colonel Forney's departure for his ma
tive land, a beautiful Baravian countess
sits sad-eyed and desolate in her sump-
tous boudoir, fondling with melancholy
joy a'deserted shirt Satisfactorily Argus.
General. Francis Fessenden, one of the
four sons of the late Senator Fessenden,
is the republican candidate for mayor of
Portland, Me.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06
YEA THER REPORT.
WAsHlNGToN, March 6, l a. M
PROBABILITIES.

For Lower Lake region, Middle
States and New England increasing
cloudiness and rain, except in Virgin
ia, with southerly to westerly winds,
rising temperature and falling barome-
ter.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

Capt. Frank II. Pierce, a nephew OF
the late ex-President Pierce, presided at
a democratic meeting at Concord, N. H.,
Thursday evening.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06
A DMINIsTRATORs' SALE OF
REAL STATE.

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware. in and for
New Castle County. made the 2lst day of Feb
pubic auction, on the premises, in Brandy
win, Hundred, New Castle County, Della
ware on
, 1876-02-27

Church, Dewitt, Ia., on Wednesday evening, Feb. -,
by the Row Dr.. whiting, Mr., Frank ". Cottrell, Of
Chicago md Miss Martha F. Wheeler. Of DsWtt, Il.
No cards.
BEAUMONT -DAVIS-In Barnard, IT., Feb. 2S, Ut
the residence Of the brides father by the Rev. Mr.
beth M, only daughter OF 1saac D. Davis, ESQ.,, Of
Barnard. No cards.
BYKNE- Wednesday evening, Feb. 15..
Lawlor 81, A1r Tho1uasF. Byrnc and alss EiizabetA
]. Cullen, both Of this city. No cards.
ORoCKER- -sAUEDERs-1n San Francisco, CAL,
Feb TO- at ts residence Of Sidney Booth, Esq, by the
Rev. james McElroy, Mr. DeniaE1in r. Crucker, of
Sacramento, md Mary E., daughter Of Edward Saun-
ders, Esq, OF this city.
HATCH-M1LLER-O the evening OF Feb. %, at
the residence Of the brices mother, Mrs. Alausou
Miller by the Rev. D. J. Burre, Milton c. Hatch, Of
Bureau County, Ill, and Hiss Ella u. Miller Of this
city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. evening, Feb. IS, By the
Rev George r Iimball, Arthur Waito and Miss Annie
allen, both Of this city.
, 1876-02-27
DEATHS.


BnYAN-Feb. &c, ". A. Bryan, aged - years and 2
months.
Funeral from his residence, No. Bryan -plaee, on
Monday ut l:30 =. N.
SCANLON-Feb. q; ut the residence Of her parents,
No. 1873 BrownHt., Mary Ellen 6can1on, daughter OF
Thomas md Catharino Scanlon, nged years.
Funeral Sunday, 18th inst, by cars to Calvary. The
friends Of the tatniy are invited to attend.
MURPHY Feb, Is. only daughter Of Jereniah and
Bridget Murphy, aged years 10 months aud rs ds1s
Funeral from her late residence, No. G84 Statest,
to-day, by c2rriagas to Northwestern depot at IL
O'Clock. Friends Of the family invited to attend
HOLM-Saturday evening, Feb &c, Of old ace
Dnrby Holm, aged 76 years.
Funeral the residence OF bis son-in-law No. Is
North Mar8etat., Monday, Feb q, by carriages to
Calvary.
, 1876-02-27
NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL

soverc,cntv Iodce. No, 49, T. o. B. B., wiE give ~
si1th Anuual Ball on Sunday evening. March II too,
=, North Side Turner Hall This will ee tho oau o1 'oe
, 1876-02-27

lNdtGTdp0l18 J01F1ut.
Mr.. Landers is q retired banker. who draws
his per cen. dividends semi ANNUALLY WHICH
rents. who are charged per cent month for
money. a beautiful poor mans candidate he
is! He is said to be worth quarter OF mll1on
OF dollars; and, aElde from the construction e1 OF
his palatial residence on Pennsylvania street. no
haa naver mt ono brick On top OF another IN
this ctr, but has invested his means in bonds,
:, hank stock. and in Wholesale stocks Of dry
roods. 4 beautiful vork1ngman's candidate
inGeedI
, 1876-02-27
FLOYD B. WILSON,

Author aud E1ocuhoni.t will givs some q his
Inc Esadiugs" In GroVa Opera Hu so-oAs' - r
m In tbs DirnA Course.
, 1876-02-27

2. B. Herman, Thomas Chalmers, P. G., N. G.
bean Lodge No. 532, last Wednesday evening.
The exercises were OF an interesting character,
Prof. Do Lafontaine, of the Chicago High
School, becoming q member by initiation. Re-
marks were made by Brothers Needles, Chal-
mers Sherman, and others.
, 1876-02-27
MARRIAGES.

~IT.CESnT-NACOS-U1 the 21th inas., BY the Rev.
.rhnr Mitchell D. D.. Mr. D. y. Jackson and 3l1s.
Marv E. Bacon, al Of this city.
cfrTpEILWHEELEl-A ns OouRzegaaao&I
, 1876-02-27


From which deduct S46 withdrawn, deceased
and expelled, and the present membership ia
found to be 5,413. The total amount expended
for relief during the year was 318 60l.I1- Inc
average age OF members is 80 years. Number
of wseks' sickness for which benefits were Paid,
1,934. The total receipts OF subordinate looGes
for the year were 3GG. 1884.
:. The Grand Lodge then proceeded to the eleG-
Con Of officers, with tho following result : u: r.
Robbins, G. II. Lindsay Anderson, D: 9. H.;
Il Y. Morton, G. W.; J. F. Driscol, Il. secy:;
Daniel Horton. g. Treas. A. D.. Nickerson, Il.
Chap. r. E. Dodge, Rep. to &. L. OF q. s.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The semi-annual session convened recently III
boston. and WAS largely attended, and seventy
e1 members were admitted. This JURISDICTION
Ii IN very prosperous condition, and Whlio 1eW
ne. Lodges are instituted the mompersa'p ~ ths a
npidly increasing. From the report OF tne
Grand Lecturer xc find that the number OF Sub
c1ainste Lodges in the State ia 128, with mem
bershp of q, ,053. During the past six montns
three new Lodges have been instituted, anu the
oes gain in membership is about 500 number OF
families relieved, Is; number buried, 1o8; and
there have been about 1000 weeks benefits
paid, and the amount paid for benefits about
$4,000; for burying the dead about s.. 0oo nave
oeen paid. and the total amount paid Tor fele1
The past si1 months has been about $50, 700. the
424es. 'A'6 ~''' 1'''@0 ~1'>@~ ''''
There src e,so in this state tTenty-dye Lodges
Of tie Danehte1s @ "a Of r., Rehakah. WITH q member
shin Of 3 79i 1The;r recaints have been about
as Gaf1 anS tha .7nonnt naid for ra]iaf about
t10oo.
appea1s thst Ip'4 ~ tinences 1T tho Grand Lodge
r. in e,,od rond;,;nn n5 tiea0e" -
s0o0 .onutuu.. ~ Hno>r,,-oro.
Rau.,,,-o = nSaa ~ ~ ~ n1oom;npton
h.. .r;sH4,, :t1uho ESn; 80 49,, - ia honor
Of hsvina & mn aa aPREeea sstar and Z Grand Ron
, 1876-02-27
OpD-FElLOWSHfP.

o1ASp LODGE or RHODE ISLAND.
The annual session of the Grand Lodge OF
this small but entorpr1siug Jurisdiction has
1ust been held at Providence. About 800 F.
G.'s and Representatives we're present, and
Gilbert F. Bobbins, Grand Master, occupied tho
chair.
The Grand Secretary presented his report, by
which We learn the status Of the Order on Jan.
!, 1816, to be rs follows:
Tunbe. ri loaocs 80
Number Of members Inst report 091
Inttiated dur3nr tha year - N.....x $50
Admitted by card 59
EetustatAd .............. 70
, 1876-02-27
C0ic8go Medical and SURGICAL IndrD}ary,

N Fat Raudolphrt, Chicago. ILL., The only 1nd!maFy
n he Vast whsse and graduates Q! fof'J
nr1ctce are in attendance. The following A1o
sv dtsoasee which src treated mere sasesss.
If to throat and lungs heart ana stomach dseasca Of
lie kidney and liver: diseases OF the blood; eancer.
and syphaed diseases ali diseases * the ne1yoas sys-
tam saxua debility impotencJ etc. all d1ses&a9 pec
lar to females Iii dtseaaes of the eye and esF Consul
tastpu free.
, 1876-02-27

REEE7LEEa'5 SALE.
abal1 offer On Monday morning, Feb. r. 1876, 1T
10 o'clock, On the premises corner OF
Kinesbury and Illinois r.. ~ the n mnenans1y. d.
fa1naFl7 used and owned by E. L. Rice. tho sAme to
be- sold by vztue execution 1ssued out Of tae So
be4A JOSEPH LATLEn,
Deputy Sher36.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

constantly increasing diminntion OF The discharge
from snrinrs 1t would be instructive 10 have rust
worthy data upon this subject from that portion "a
the United States east of the ROCKY Mounts f ns
Where the destruction of timber land ha3 neth i0i
yea,s going ON scale Of unparalleled magnitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
1ee Cream.

JSORTUN's ICE CREAM
4 made from PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM,
The public Is FAST thc net they compare
win othtrs make, not made iIon PHr' Cream.
exceed Ol any other esttb shmcnt 81 ITO
kind n t, world, and alm0 equal those OF al the N'"
York ,ilcrs combined. We are thus enabled 10 supply
BETTER ARiICLE Al a LOWER FIGl RE- than any
other e-tsbilsluI-nt.
CHARLOTTE Russo rch and dohc.ous,
70 CENT, PER DOZEN, or so CENTS PEE QUART.
DEPOTs-SO 3Oj 4TII.AVE and no. 1924 BROAD
WAY.
I RUSSELL & SONS,
Os ICE CREAM.
II Bible House opposite Cooper institute New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
REAL ESTATE.

Rgw-YoRH. Friday, Dec. 81. 1873
At the Exchange Salesroom to-day the fol-
lowing sale was the only one made:
nv Pstsr .. Meyer.
interest Il 4 Knapp IN f0ur l9ts on
ssof f.2dst 100 # OF 10th ave- each 2oxv9lli az
smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
Cost ana fonno.

4 OST-Wednesday evening, ROLL of LAW
PAFERS Finder VIII be rewarded by leaving Them wife
GEO. j.. JsQUI9, 20 Actor Houae, Notary Pubic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

TWO VERY READABLE BOOKS.
PROF W. G. WILKINSON'S
Fine Essays on Geo other eminent writers entitled
A FREE LANCE IN THE FIELD OF LIFE AND
LETTERS.
vol, l2fnO 81 90
ave not recently met with book Of more genuine
able and satisfactory criticism. IL choice book Or leisure
reading. -. British Quarterly.
BENJAMIN u. TAYLORS
Del ghtIul series Of Sketches
JANUARY AND JUNE.
New Edition L vol. l2mo, 81 co.
ALBERT MASON, Publisher,
- AsTOILPLACF, ". y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

in he city ~ the froeo 1ceaRaons s.a s ami famiss
sapP5d III SndsSlsriners. ai1. u. u cor Pm
MARGARET j. MCDONALD"
1'A DRAWING ASH WATEE coLoRs
7ss p FS2B E ~. TaGsG;M 81; -, ..,
Terms $50 go s' r 20 so al e pal residence
Payable In 1dyaace
pRIVATE TUITION. ,.,rs
4 Troi. WILLIAM NEYiUs, - -. .,t,r
2o2 weot 3sh St. las n1gecugd hour IN the aitc
tiId pupil. Hosts irola II to >
Coun ~.
INSTITUTE especially for YOUNG BOYS.
y L. iiiND,, 4. VI. Uemfsie.,i l.. &. asa per year.
HOME for six BOYS OF STUDENTS,
n viii. suitable instruction Res fis, Monoi Mass
4 y excellent home, with suitable instruction,
"a or hOy sicg~prIise l'ss l."F. H. y" ~ LiN"D'
! 7 the RIVERSIDE IN$fUUT QadiesD.
~ rnoI'a ian ,sirn ooi, culi aad lc"ants.
4 FAMILY BON3DNG-SCIOOL ON a farm
~ 40 ne, '.,.s' ''-' Mr.. H. . sioREELL,
Ma.aassst, L. /.
! BOYS BOARDING SCHOOL, Mcdia, Penn,
u - ufss re Paa 49, ,r'A' al 1'i ,i ,,,. 10
T.tE ia sld ,.t i. .rr To- O. a mia ls a'.v.n.
i3r,s o rttG af 80. .t 10 iS,ri cale;s
~ ',lr taym.1i' e',' 49, . p. ny "a ,r,s
o. -t., D., .r ..l.f.r,.4 r4a vf, .n - ''ie1
-'nrhe ~. .. ,, ..'s.., o. '' Iil, sv..ri a.
B. s-.f.. . .TrH 4
guRLiNGTp| COLLEGE y. J.--Classcd,
- ~oi.atar. aHI fi:.s -..p '. .'r i.f>
Ueuapy Ac.d.mv,a boy school, Bethany, g..
- Frr',a.'na.a. i'e' ..rf 'r ''". b. No''r'f f'.
sa,y. ,,i,,t -, t,tfa,l ro. gail. -rsitccos,-
- snnara'.s ''.e. -'.'..r. 81 ii.. T. nor NJ 50
pOYS UNDER - IENtS Of AGE vii! fad
- r',i hgHt ~, t.' -.i.i eI., W,i.,r r.r5,
.i Is a.-.s c,art 3D. ,es .a.4 received 80 'ag
rar 'o''.''''a'- -a'. ls.,sr. -,rsasov. rr.-c.gsl
.AS- iJAL ar' ~ T. .r5 5 n ,a ~ cr i' S.r
".''' '' .. ~ D.
{ N.N>rlt 80. ~ 80 I., ~. , W,,o,,
- s,,,t f,l-' ami , ,r..i -sr,,' .y ..s..
,,pr,y .,,piL.. StVI[ARy r,rr,sl. \.
49, .t,i' i., .,.a'l i.- ca - rofi
'.r7~ .''.i"n "'-'' '.'. 3d. Gi''. e. .',.i'N w.
l. g. E,,a NM Ia. ~ i. ~ -.ore1r travel
r9 asea 9e' ,. 30. ,. ne Z, i i2 f,,. ~.
a....,.if - .,,i...i ..o. ,,.i.y,.
y-,r,ir, Female CpII.ge-N coN,ce of tie
siii~'. 'o' ~ sol. .,.., ..ra-~t. a. ha. .rr,r.r
.... ..,.., 'i.. 81, W. ''.' eve
L'DET EDWARD iSrHIUfN, Y. T.. for
/ lI..t.L o. ,..5a h.. ~ .,r .,t.I sid Com
81. go, n 5 rl -r, ,.,. and ''' ''''
,,.,. -, .,.,,t,. ,.,,. ...-t.l:..
Il So. ,so t,5. A1.,s I5 %sj{Y sflsoS
-. ...,.... ,..,..,-,, 3 ,t.tt..l ...
... '.-g .'r' j. S. 'roi ..ir .sl T.. su!
-, 49, 20, ,.-'
80 10Y, ~ d. ~ b., ,r,. no mi
....I. o. .f.l.. -.-. ..,i........
AGutC.. leo .r roNf Principals.
BNCE~GT MILITARY INSTITUTE. Tlrv-
> tosa. 81. h....~, .... FJ "a. - Is. 1f.ne pa-
I BE- HOME lN~Ilit Up.
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