davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
Statistics OF Two Cities.

A comparison between Chicago and
st. Louis directories shows that in the
matter of employments and professions
the city by the lake has great advan-
tage over the city on the river. Some of
the items are curious. st. Louis, for
instance, has 264 banks and bankers to
Chicago's rs, though the latter do far
more business, and 123 wholesale boot
and shoe stores to Chicago's Al. There
are in st. Louis 527 brewers, Chicago
having only % 265 Wholesale tobac-
conists to Chicago's 80, and 324 whole
sale clothiers to Chicago's 33. On the
other hand, Chicago has 324 BARRIERS to
st. Louiss 40, and other showings are !:
Boarding houses, 424 to 149 retail boot
and shoe stores, 7l5 to 68; carpenters,
272 to 90 ; retail tobacconists, Az to 2S !;
commission merchants, 633 to GO; mil
liners, GOA to 90; druggists, 23l to ~
elevators, 19 to 3; grocers, lao 20
1,070 lawyers, 7S1 to 493; doctors 40
to 461, and saloons, 2,511 to Loo;
Chicago claims this year population ao OF
536, ,673, and only allows st. LOUIS S0e'-
692.-Nen York World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
Growth OF the United States.

The American nation began its first
century of existence with a population
of 2, $780, 900. It has now, by the best
estimates, 44,675, 600. The area has
been extended from 800, 900 to Z, sos, ,844
square miles. The development of ag-
riculture, under the pressure OF immi-
grafton and the stimulus of mechanical
invention, has been utterly without
precedent. The value of manufactures
has advanced from 800, 900, 900 to $4,-
200, 900, 900. Foreign and domestic
commerce has taken gigantic strides.
The development of mineral resources
has not been the work of century, but
of fifty years. There were few banks
in the colonies in 1776 there are more
than 6, 900 now. Internal improvements
and the common. school system have
kept pace with immigration.
While annexation has quadrupled our
area since the Revolution, it has con-
tributed very little to the population.
The purchase of Louisiana, Florida,
California and New Mexico brought in
fewer than $50, 900 inhabitants, and the
acquisition of Texassand Oregon merely
restored to citizenship those who had
emigrated from the United States.
The aggregate area covered by popu-
lation in 1890 was 239, 1886 square miles.
The main line of settlements ran 1000
miles along the coast from the mouth of
the Penobscot to the AItamaha, with an
average extent inland of from 100 to
$50 miles. A few pioneers had made
their homes in the Ohio valley there
were two or three patches of settlement
in Kentucky; there was village in In
diana and another in Michigan and
there were bands of adventurous spirits
as far west as Illinois. The Louisiana
purchase in 1903, supplemented by the
Oregon treaty of 1876, added LII, 1881
square miles to the national domain the
Spanish cession in 1919 embraced 59, ,26S
square miles the annexation of Texas
in 1916, the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
in 1S48, and the Gadsden purchase in
1853, brought in 967, ,451 square miles
and, finally, Mr.. Stewards Alaska invest
ment involved the acquisition of 100000
square miles. The total area is now
3,603, 844 square miles, or 1,042, 900, 900
acres, one. half OF which are public
lands. In surface extent three nations
surpass the United States-the British,
Chinese and Russian empires. The ara
ble land under cultivation is less than
one-tenth of the total area.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
A TMO-Headed Child.

A correspondent of the Petaiuma
(Cal.) argus says that in the red woods
about twenty miles from Petaluma there
lives n family who have II female child
about 8 wears old, which has two we'll
developed and perfectly formed heads
and necks. According to this corre-
spondent, the necks unite where the neck
Joins the backbone, and from that point
downward to all appearance it is the
BODY of but one child. The two heads
are called Dollie and Ollie. Dollie has
ich brown hair, dark hazel eyes, and is
n brunette. Ollie has fair skin, auburn
hair, and blue eyes. They can each
converse with different persons on differ
ent subjects at the same time, and are
well informed an intelligent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
The Wrong Bull.
IFrom the New York Times.l

The peace men confound the Sitting
Bull of the North, the leader of the wild
tribe, with the Sitting Bull of the Ogal-
lalas, who was here in the council last
summer, and whom the President pre-
sented with rife ON account of his
great service to the whites. The latter
Sitting Bull is the one who arose in the
council at the Red Cloud agency, at the
time when the lives of the Congress
sional Commissioners seemed in danger,
and, drawing the rifle which the Presi-
dent gave him, said, "There must he
no trouble here. These white men must
not be hurt. The first Indian that draws
on white man 1 shall kill myself. "
This had the effect TO quiet the angry
savages. But the Sitting Bull of the
North, against whom the present mill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04

JOHN A. Morrow, more Familiarity
known as Jack Morrow, died few days
since at Omaha, after an illness of
eleven weeks, of consumption, aged 46.
He was known as "the iron man of the
plains" He resided on the frontier
twenty years, but the last six years had
made his permanent residence at Omaha.
At one time he was very wealthy. He
now leaves a handsome property, besides
$4,000 insurance on his life. None of
the old Western ranchmen are better
known than he. His life has been full
of adventures and daring deeds. He
was honorable in his dealings and was
respected by all who knew him best.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
BROKE. BROKE, BROKE.

Broke, broke, broke,
have squandered the uttermost sou.
And have failed in my efforts to utter
One trivial, last I. .. U.
o we'll for the infant in arms,
That for ducats ne need not fret
o well for the placid corpse
That he's settled his final debt.
And dun later dun comes in,
Each bringing his little aosoUpt:
But y for the touch of five dollar bill,
Or check for large amcrDt
Broke, broke, broke,
My course as student is run,
I'll away to my childhood's home and at
The role of the Prodigal Son.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04

CHESTNUT -four is the staple food of
many italian peasants, with which they
make their ''polenta," preferring it to
maize, it beng more nutritious The
cost per head for this kind of food n
from to cents per day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04

Two WOMEN faipied and man shouted
for the police when clothed figure tum-
bled down in front Of Boston store.
They thought it vas case of sunstroke.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04

NOTWITHSTANDING the expenditure of
from two-thirds to three-quarters of the
whole income of Rhode Island for pub
lie education, fully 40 per cent. of the
children are not at school.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
FROM FIRST TO LAST.

EhOM fllsSI IL llASl.
To sleep,
Or creep
And weep,
Is all of babyhood.
In JOY
With toy,
The boy
Sees most of earthly good.
Ger lea
And sea,
In glee,
Goes youth in earnest strife,
SO bold
For gold:
Till old
There cometh manhood's later
OF care
And wear,
With hair
All white, and full of ripened years;
He sighs,
Or cries,
Then dies.
SO ends life's tolls aud tears.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04

tary operations are directed, has never
been participant in any treaty, and has
never manifested anything but the most
terrible ferocity toward the whites.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-05
RELIGIOUS.

On Thursday evening next, at ~ o'clock,
Epiphany services will be held in the old
Swede's church.
, The public is cordially invited to attend.
Every evening this week religious ser
Vices will be held In Hanover church, Sixth
and King streets. .f' y
Religious services will also be held this
afternoon, In Calvary Protestant Episcopal
church, Third and Washington streets. The
service will be part of the programme OF
the week of PRAYER. Subject to-day - fol
lows: ''Prayer for families; for goddess par
epts; for prodigal sons; for children at
school; for those entering upon professional
and commercial life; for widows and or
phans; for sons and daughters in foreign
lands, and for all who are mentally or
otherwise afflicted"
The Morning herald., 1876-01-05
Chicago whisky Ring.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Tbe ,U., s Grand
Jury began on the whisky cases to-day.
Hesing, ,Rhem & Miller claim to be innocent
of any completely In the frauds, and pretend
that they do not know the cause Of their
arrest. 1t is stated on the contrary that The
proof against them ia absolute and conyin-
cling, and will itisure punishment. Rumors
are atloat that one. or more of, them are,
preparing for flight, but this is not gener-
orally credited. It seems quite certain that
. number Of 'distillers will plead guilty and
appeal to the clemency of the, Court since
they can have no hope Of escaping the peni-
,tentiary In any other way. There lisa pos
sfbility that Shufelds distillery will be seized
Tomorrow, and-thusthe last establishment
will be closed, but Sluield's friends are
confident that there is nothing wrong.
Magee, the discharged city editor Of the'
"Inter- Ocean, publishes card in which
he claims the responsibility for the recent
"Inter- Ocean" sensation, and adds: "Dur-
ing the week which has since elapsed, /
have seen nothing, which tends to :, dis
prove the allegation in general, and from
private Information received to day, am
assured that before long the Press of the
country will be placed in possession Of facts
based on sworn statements, which will un-
dopbtedly satisfy the great bulk of tho
American people, that ! acted correctly in
the prenises, jndging from =" Newspaper
stand point" ,y 4r .nt,.s .,,,,,.. .r,,a s.h,.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-05
INITIATING NEW YORK JACK.
A .,Ah h., ~ = nm ,,n> ~ Tnku no,,uh ar<

INITIATING NEW YORK JACK.
A youth by the name Of John Doughsrty,
who was confined In the City Hall, and
having heard of the escape Of his illustrious
predecessors, "Davis" and "New York
jack" made An attempt early yesterday
morning to become as famous A. they. He
was given coll No. ., but 1t seems that this
apartment failed ia, please his highly cn]ti-
waited tastes, 60 hs persuaded his compan-
ion, to assist him to leave It,. They looked
around for some keys, but having failed to
lind any, concluded to help Johnnie to the
aperture in the cell door, aspace only about
ten inches square, which he managed to
climb through, and dropping down into the
corridor, he thought the thing was done, 20
ventursd to spare second to gaze through
tho keyhole at his companions and say to
them / sad (" farewell" He had probably
prouounced tho word, and prepared to walk
tearfully away, when officer Chopper came
by, asked Johnnie not to 20, aod requested
him to make his entrance Into the cell as he
had done bis exit. John compiled, and a
he dropped on the inside again, his com.
panions said, /" Let no guilty man escape
The Morning herald., 1876-01-05
Nor Budget.

Senator Morton's budget of "bloody out
RACES" in Mississippi is said TO- contain ,alt
murders and an innumerable collection Of
letters setting forth violence and intin1ida-
ton. About the latter, the Southern cor,
respondent of The Cincinnati ComnasrciaI
hits the nail On the head doubtless, wheL ho
says; 81 will venture new hat that nine
out of ten of these letters were written BY
office-seekers who were defeated. If hs'ia
made to disclose their names, 1t will b.
found SO in nearly every case. The plain
people, black ard white, those who find
they have more intkrest in the cotton crop
than politics, and no interest at all in row,
are not writing Senator Morton letters. I
win 60 further, and affirm my belief, based
on close observation in Mississippi, that -
out of 20 of the letters Of complaint re-
ceived by Morton, which he will parade
before the Senate, withholding Bames, were
written by men in Office, or who were,
defeated for ottica, at the lata election. II
this is not true, Thea I will acknowledge
that l don't know much Of Mississippi.
When was In jackson, and complaints
came In by mail and telegraph, ! traced
what could to their source, and found in
nearly every instance that they cams from
men who were running for Office" "o'VTh ~
The Morning herald., 1876-01-05
Imtsr-Celleg1ass ssegatts.

NEW Yoax, January 4.-An adjourned
meeting OF the Rowing Asaociation OF
American Colleges assembled ct the Fifth
Avenue Hotel this morning. The Presidest
being absent, the meeting was called to Or
der by Vice President, B. Ellison. 80
Tbe replies of Cambridge AMI Trinity
Colleges, In regard to the challenge OF the
Reestts commlttse, to row with crew win
ming the race next summer, was read. Cam
bridge replied that she WAS unable to act
upon tho matter, a. the challenge was re-.
ceiyei 1t the close of the term, snd the
CAPTAIN of her boat crew, with whom all
challenges were left, was away. Upon Va
cation, she expressed her kindest regards
for che association, and promised to refer
the matter to her Captain ct opening Of the
next term. From Trinity little encourage
ment was received. Her principal objec-
tiops being the ocean voyage and her own
Regatta, which takes place at about the
same time. The. committee through It'd
chairman, then proceeded to read . some
what lengthy report upon the place Of the
next Regatta, .sA vote was taken and %.
cided In favor Of Saratoga, by vote Of ete
4. Amherst, Bowdoin, Brown and Dart.
nodtA, voting In the negative. -"
The Morning herald., 1876-01-05
From DPOok1yn,

BROOKLYN, N. T., Jan. 4.-The libel suit
for ol0O; 900 damages of Henry q. Bowen,
against the Brooklyn Edgh, came up again
ID Brooklyn CITY Court this morning, when
On account of continued illness Of Mr.. Full
lerton, counsel of Bowen, Il was postponed
until this afternoon At two o'clock. This
afternoon the counsel on both sides appeared
in court and announced that the case Of
Bowen against the Eags, and Of Bowen
agatnst James McDermott reporter Of the
Eaq1 had been settled, Mr.. Bowen having
withdrawn action. Judge Nelson therefore
ordered their discontinuance without costs.
The Eagls announces that Bowen has dis
continued his action without obtaining any
concession, apology, or disclaimer. -
The vtrike Of ship caulkers still contin-
ues, but 10 not expected to last long. The
men viii probably resume work at reduced
wages. alr en-. r.. .t.u- =.
; Later advices from London, Eng, stats
that D. Stanton, Of London, has accepted
the challenge of Messenger, the Amerfcan, ,
for . long distance velocipede race. He
offers tn ride from 50 to 1000 miles, either
in America or England, for 400 or 500
pounds sterling aside, give or take ex-
peneeS, ,~r ,ry~t = IL, H.''p.fr.'t ~
The Morning herald., 1876-01-05

Early yesterday morning as officers Hope
and Cloud were going over Eleventh street
bridge, Il cy saw two colored gentlemen car
rying . suspicious looking bag. The officers e
tho effect that the bag contained nothing nut
old rags: this. however, did not seem salts
factory, SO they decided to m AXE an exami-
NATION, the result of which was to discover
thirteer, dressed chickens. The negroes
Immediately made off, &nd the officers after
them. but after some running, gave up the
chase, and wended their way to the City
Hall, with the booty, where It 10 now await
ing the owner, al II, -nW u,,.H .uu,, ,.,..,
The Morning herald., 1876-01-05
Chicago Notes.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The United States
Grand Jury, convened this morning and
i%nsd'ftsly Mhias1 &. y. 96nhenset work the
The trial of Hank Davis, the murderer of
Whyland, continues. A jury was secured
and the testimony commenced. He relies
on the insanity dodge to save himself. -,
. The Chicago elevators contain 1850 ~
bushels OF wheat; 56S, ,8l7 bushels of corn:
III 1902 bushels Of oats; 1864 bushels OF
rye, and $40, ,166 bushels Of barley, max iug
y grand total Of S,755, ,79S bushels sEaiAt1
8, 81, I'll bushels one week ago, anu 45o ,o.l
bushels at this period last year. The stock
OF Hour in Chicago ON the 1st was 81, ,760
pounds. .l' t7'h p" ''H -" "l3"n hN'"
The Morning herald., 1876-01-05
MINOR LOOALS.

q + .T-l- ID J. J.
The Union National Bank Directors have
also declared a semi-anual dividend Of I've
percent. Hfi ai @tinI .t-yt"hGt ~ ~ =
The. Women'sl Temperance Union vi d
meet this afternoon, at O'Clock, in the
rooms, Sixth and Shipley .streets.- ,'''''
Geo. W. Bush l. Son continue to put
cellars, by their patent bumper, large quan
titles of pure, good coal! ifdi 'H'' 2'f ~
The Directors Of the First National Bank
have declared dividend IF five per cent for
the past six months.
A dividend Of seven per cent. for the past
six months has been declared by the Difec-
tors of the National Bank OF Wilmington
and Brandywine. .r t...,......
On Tuesday the 10th inst, the Northern
ConvocatiOn Of Delaware, will meet IN st.
tinue its session for three days .r ,,l ,,,.o,q
The affair will be under the management
of Mrs. NJ. G. Pyle, who has kindly con
sented to aid theyoung ladies'. Tickets for
the occasion can be procured from private
indivlduals, or at the door to,morrow even
ing.
with Trinity Church will meet on next SAT-
urOay aICcTHOOH ~ q ClOEA. 1 AO VooSMOAe
and PUPILS are requested 70 be present. The
school has been closed during the holidhy6,;
and it is to be hoped that the, attsnldlancs
will be large on Saturday.
70. morrow evehing dramatic entertain
ment win be given in tho Beard of Trade
rooms, Masonic Temple, ~ The free uss, Of
the rooms has been granted by the Board,
as the entertainment IL to be given for tho
benefit of the Young Ladies' Aid. Sociaty.
The programme will consist Of the render
ing Of two pieces, "The Two Benny Cas-
ties" and an after piece. t4@''d 'F''ij'.t' d"
On Monday evening, . woman who gives
her name rs Mary Barney; from Now Aamp-
shire, and who has been in this city for
sometime, without work OF friends, and
suffering for the necessities of life, dscided
to put an end to, her existence. viii this
purpose in view she wandered to the ThirA
street bridge, and jumped into the Christis-
ma. Two men who happened to be, Ia, the
.neighborhood, saw the suicide and arrest
ing her, brought her to the police station.
Chief O'Toole procured her some food snd
clething, and gave her comfortable lodg7
ings ut the Hail, from whence she was re-
moved to New Castle, yesterday morning.
where she will remain until 'som6thing saR
be done for her.,,ly s,l "a, ,..ua,.,. WA uSl,
There were 20 hearings at the Peliss
Court last evening.
TDHfa I91| GJ1HJoi 10 .aoI'sg 70 Auuilttll
The Morning herald., 1876-01-05
M1AOA DlsPAlO.a Ed.

BosroN, Jan. 4.-The funeral of the late
,ex-Gov. Clifford, of New Bedford, will take
place on Thursdsy, yNiu ra'' ''tafH'a.'
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The trial Of Ruben
stein, III Brooklyn, for the murder Of Sarah
Alexander. ha. ,been cot down for the l7th
Inst.
Niw YoxK,N jan. &C. B. Rouss, the
news Of whose arrest for forgery was re-
ceived from St. Louis last night, 10 now in
tho t0mbs. He was formerly Of the frra
kof Rouw, Beel Il Co., And jumped bail of
tB7 900 here. ,,trf r1uI'I Iii ,t al u
MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. 4.-To-mor-
row being the one hundredth anniversary
|of the Independence OF New Hampshire,
Governor Cheney has ordered national 81
lute Of thirty-eight guns to be fred at Ports.
mouth at sunrise, noon and 1T sunset OF
that day. e.,' ~ g'.',ynr} H.'r 90 '.n.' =,
[ NEW YoRK, Jan. 4.-The u, ,000, 900 suit
against VIM. nj. Tweed still engrossss the At
tsntion of the, Supreme Court Circuit,
before Judge Westbrook, In the discussion
OF counsel regarding ~the vslidity of the
struck jury impanneled to try the, case.
The proceedings ars Of little interest.
NEwBuRYPoRT, Mass, Jan. 4.-W. Z.
Riddles wheel factory at Amesbury was
burned early this morning with It's contents ;
|1csi On b1ading machinery and stock will
reach $50, 900; insured. A block of tenement
houses caught 6re and wsro entirely de-
stroyed. TIE total loss will b. sbout $4O,4
w.. tnf aflH NJ o. NehH '' "
The Morning herald., 1876-01-05
Clayton Mouse.
ARRIVALS UP TO MIDNIGHT

sA Randall. Boston; Dr. JS Prettyman,
Milford: H H Prettyman, city; J Todd Phila;
E Mitchell, N Y; J H Harris, Boston; D R
Pratt, N Y; d H P Brown, Sunshine, Col;
P D Van Hook and H A Ingram, Phila; D
Burton, Delaware; Mrs G Ricbings Bernard,
P Bernard, Mrs H Drayton and J Benitz,
Phila; W A Holmes, Brooklyn; F Hewitt,
Phila; Mrs A Back, N Y; Mrs K Thayer,
Boston; Miss N Sterling and Miss Bart
lett, N Y; E Pryor. Albany, n Y; F Reuss,
Erie, Pa; r Sellars, Ohio; Mrs G R Bernard's
company, IA persons; J Hoffman, Lancas-
ter; w w Paler, N Y; G Plowman; Mrs Y
A Lockhart and Miss G Glover, Phila; G
Anderson, H Wilson and w Howard, Balti-
more; P Sault, Now Haven, Conn; I W To-
bias, N Y; J Shipman, Phtla; 9 E Lewis
and w H Sudler, York, Pa. ' 81 ''''' J.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-05
ANUSEM ENTS.
THE CAROLINE R1cH1Nes TROUPE.

THE CAROLINE RICHINas TROUPE.
Last evening, the Caroline Richings Der
uard) Troupe Company appeared at the
Opera House, before very fair audience,
which should have been much larger, in
the charming comic Opera "The Rose Of
Tyrol." a. -r..... ., .'I' / r...
The Opera in itself is really good, and the
company last evening did It full Justice.
There has not been . lner presentatation in
Wilmington this season If ever, and the
audience appreciated the merits Of the rem
dition fully. '' no
Mrs. Richings il always equal to any part
which she takes, and last evening, - Gritty,
she drew rounds Of applause. a w =
Her company supported her not fairly
but fully. The choruses were excellently
rendered, and the dialogues were the very
cream of comedy. a.H ..4. .,..,;y, "
MI. Bernard, took the part Of |. Franz .
and deservcdly received several encores,
and Mr.. Holmes, a. the e'1nnkeeper, }" was a
feature of the performance, his drunken
song, was delivered IN Z manner to elicit dc.
served applause snd an encore. t' # -
Mrs. DrsytOn managed her partin super
ior manner: and ably assisted Mrs .Richings
IN her Duets. Nothing could have been
more exquisit than her acting. Mr.. 6ter-
ling, Mr.. Benitz, and Mr.. Hofner were well
received and did themselves credit. :, .t+ o.,
|. Altogether 1t WAS such performances -
the theatre going public Of onr city, would
delight to honor with itsspresence, ,and II the
company should ever return to our city We
can assure then of IN attendance worthy Of
their superiority. .gl fsn#,i.,J Iai1Ei
The Morning herald., 1876-01-05
Justices Court.

Yesterday morning John Wiggins, (col)
was given 4 hearing before Esquire Brady,
charged with assaulting the person Of Lydia
Williams at y festival, on New Years
night, he was fined 81; and costs Of case.
Last evening before the same Magistrate,
lydia Williams was given hearing charged
with disorderly conduct, was fined 90; and
costs, and bound over in the sum Of 500 to
keep the peace.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-05
sUNDAY SCHOOL ALL1ANLE.

At meeting of tho teachers Of the morn
ing and afternoon Sunday schools Of the
First Presbyterian Church, Monday evening,
the question Of uniting the two schools was
suggested. After few remarks by the
pastor In regard to the great work that
could be accomplished by uniting tho two
schools. the matter was put to vote, and 1t
,wss unanimously decided that the two
schools should be united in one. ,.u
The of1lcers were then elected for 1875,
"a folloxs: -y ,
Superintendent nt-Thos. McCorkle, Jr.
Assistant Superintendent-Rey. F. B. Du
Val.
Secretary-Harry Chandler.
Assistant secretary-Maxwell B. Ochel-
tree, Jr. '''tl 'ono
Treasurer H. Spencer. '
Orranist-Miss Matte Aiken.
Musical Director-Robert H. Wright.
The Superintendent was given the power
to select tho other officers required for
the infan. and primary departments Of the
school. '' e. q lI .tt ,u"
The school will be organized on next
Sunday, January 9th, at 2 O'Clock p. M, et
which time the officers elected will take their
plAceS. H',lt ~ .'U-,.3 II 'GI M .r.
The roll Of scholars, by uniting the
two schools, will number over Two hum
dred. .0,a g,. VI +4aa tt. Nv,