davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBERa es So, so. ITO.
16s 2os, 2oo, 252 26s: 2o4, 279; $50, 81, $40.
SUPREME COURT-GRkERAL TYKM.-Adtourned until
April "a
245 $780, 22O 302 39l 290 AIT 49, 429, 445. "a, rs,
4l4 4l5 40 AL 49, 4s2. saa $780, AsS s75, 1855. $685.
SUPREME CouRr, CIRCUIT. Hold by judge
Van Brunt.-Short causes-Nox l72, 305s, 3l00, 2gl5
1921 sl25 sal 1850 $780, s2ss 27s4 1920 sis2 $3.50
1861 1884, $685. ssl4 2s7, Sale a2oa as32 $685. so5a
1912 1914, l648 Short causesNos. 35l7, 1925, 1926
1927, 2l6l, 3033, 3l40, 3271, 1885,
SUPERIOR CouRT-GxSERAL TERG-AdJourned sine
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPEcIAL TKRM-Heid by Judge
Sedgwick. Issues OF law-Nos I, 4, 5-Issues Of
60. 81, "a, 90, 81, 81, Is.
SUPERIOR CoURr-rRIAL TERM-Part Held by
dar. Part 2-Heid by Judge sps!r.-Nos 5l2, s2l,
Isl, 1885, All. 701 172 T70 S5l $40, 500, 296. 7S2,
sas SS T0s csn.ss-Nos OH I'D i.s2 ioio ioSe
COMMON PLEAs-GrxEaAL TERx.-Adjourned for the
). COMMON PInAs-srrOlAL TxRx-Held by Chief Jus
CoMnoS PLxAs-Eourrr TKRx-Hsld bv Judge Lar.
romore.-Nox "a, II. 8, TO- 20, 81
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL rERM-Part Held by
ss 1874 0eo. 1885, 1877 s's 1885,
449 1861 227s, 2i70. 1890. 1910, 1878. Part 2Held
by Judge Van AoesenNos. 7so l44s, 1920 llAs l4s2.
1877. 2l40, 1880, 622, 1900 l4l7. S24, 1912.
MARINE CoURr-TRAL TERx-Part Held by Judge
Sheridan. short causss-Nos. 3254 42o9. 1904, 1882
HELD by Judge McAdum.-Short caases-Nos 44S3.
1862 1850 1852 $685. 408s. 423 4346 1906 4307 43S3
1885, 43al 43Ol 3loS 4384 44i7, 44ls 44l2 TIA 4463
Part 3-Hed by Judge Shoa.-Short causos-Nos
1925 1867 4347 43s6. 4l4J 4227 4sa 44l9 4S6l 44al
4445, 443L
CoURr or GENERAL sxssloxs-Part Held by Judge
sutherlsnd.-Ths People Vs. John Burke, burglary |;
Same James Raglan, burglary; Same vs. Charles
Thomas Ford, larceny from the person; Same vs.
Amanda Young, petit larceny; Same Va John Will
Jams, assault aud battery; Same John Reilly as
saut and battery; Same vs.. Charles Grandgium, as
sault and battery; Same vs.. John Lotus, burglary
Part 2-Held by Judge Gildersleeve The People va
Mary Hathorn, robbery; Same Va. John THOMPSON,
ielonious assault ana battery; Same vs. Frank Cole
man, fsouious assault aud battery Same w. William
Redmond, burglary; Same vs. Thomas Connaugnty,
burglary Same George Hughes and Frank Butler,
burglary Same Va Charles W. Rioger potit larceny
Same va Lewis Rand. assault and battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
THE COURTS.
Important Decision as to Expulsion
from Militia Regiments.
w IFE BE AT N G..
Penalty for Failure to Keep a
Marriage Engagement.

The Court Of Appeals has just decided case which
came up appeal from order OF the General Term
Of the supreme Court, afnrming order OF Judge
Donohus. dischargnG John 7. Riley, member OF tho
Seventy -arst regiment from imprisonm IN Ludlow
btreet JAIL Riley by nearly unanimous vote Of his
company, was expelled, the Captain OF the company
voting In favor Of his expulsion. Subsequently Riley
was returned by the Captain TO the regimensai court
martial TOR dslinquences, and having appeared
to answer was fined by default by tho president
Of the court, Captain vantine. He there
upon arrested for non-psymcnt OF the nns
Imposed and lodged In jail, and his coun-
EEL MI. Issac L. Sink, having applied for
hwrt OF habcas corpus, obtained his release by
81 Judge Donohue under such writ The regiment,
believing the order OF Judge Donohuc TO be Irregular
appealed to the General Term Of tho Supreme Court
where all the proceedings came up Tor review. There
II was commended by Riley's counsel that having been
expelled ana disgrsced and having submitted 10 the
action OF the company be ceased 10 be member Of
the regiment and that therefore tho reRimental
Term affirmed the order or Judge Donohue. but the
regiment sl feeling dissatisfied with the Courts de-
cision appealed to the Court OF Appeals from the
sane up tor argument before that tribunal.
Il there conlended by Mr.. Samuel Hand,
counsel for the regiment that the act of the company
expelng Riley wax Irregular, because the offence
charged against him was not violation OF the
pany's bylaws and that tho Captain Of the company
expelled, which, by the bylaws, he was required
TO do, and that In any event Riley still member
q the regiment, a. the act Of the company did not
bind the resim0nt On the other hand, II was con-
tended by Mr. J. L. Sink the rslator's counsel that
whsther the rolasor expelled for did
10 that he ssnsa ~ nns aux nooS
OF tho fact and, iurtner that having submitted
company's action and suffered tho disgrace OF expul-
own wrong. The Court OF Appeals has affirmed the
order OF The General Term, with costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
A BELLIGERENT Ex-POLICEMAN.

On tho 2Sth Of March last Thomas Taylor, lahoror,
was entertaining tho neighborhood In the vicinity OF
his dwelling, No. 1913 West Thirty ninth street, with
fght with his wife, when the services Of Onlcer Eu-
gene Begin were called into requisition. Taylor
rushed into hts room, whore no renewed bis attack
upon his better half whose screams made the welkin
ring When the officer tried to arrest Taylor latter
armed himself with an axe and struck at him three
times, one OF the blows grazing his check. Then
they cnched, when Taylor used hts nails SCRATCH
ing the taco OF the officer who. however, with the
distance OF Roundsman Fleming, succeeded in bring
ing him to bay. He was tried yesterday in the GEN.
eral Sessions. Taylor alleged that no only used tho
axe In selfdetence and denied having struck tho off,
GER He further stated that he had formerly been
sergeant for two years In the British army and later
on the police force this city. On
having served term In State Prison for an assault
on Roundsman Brico lhe jury found him guilty and
three voNra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
BAGoAoE CHARGES ON TIE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.


To TUE EDITOR or the HERALD:-
wish to call attention TO very petty swindlc i'm
posed sailors by tho baggagemon ~ the Dcsbrosses
street depot OF the Pennsylvania Railroad mo rulo
10 that all baggage laying unclaimed Tor twenty
hours shall DO subject TO charge OF twenty-five cents
INV case | came from Pniiadepha The tram ar.
rymg here hall-past seven r. NJ, Aprn 10, and as
baggage had canvas Gag, tho same as carried by all
saior Yesterday, at three 4. NJ, called tor H. and
twenty We cents demanded tor storage ON my
refusing 70 pay they would not deliver me and
was con psllcd TO walt aud thon threaten 70 Tor
officer Al last, seeing that would not pay unjust
charge, II was thrown 10 me and told got out
or would got Arod. SAILOR
CONDITION OF THE sIxpESNY SAVINGS BANK.
To ruE EDITOR OF the HERALD:-
lam dopos,tor OF the sixpenny Savings Bank,
ma very much In need OF my hard-oarned money.
rncrc has been great deal OF noise and talk all
10 no purpose. Here 10 the question--ls IL Justice
that a receiver from Ulster county should be ap-
poia.sd TO take charge OF moneys belonging poor
M ,t,on or hope OF what the result will bef This
deue IA spite OF all tho dspostors, VINO willing
Ioac ten per OF their deposits IN order 10 gGt
turir money once. In order to satisfy the Judge
mat such arc the sentiments Of the depositors let
,t be opened and all depostors invited TO call
SIN the same agreeing to accept ninety per full
nj Their CLAIMS venture to say that all signatures
ca be obtained IN Two weeks II the appointment Of
Inc receiver IN THIS has NOT been made
"a nut large lees IN hts hands and burden the depos-
itors under the name Of Law let somchns DO done AZ
onee DEP0slTOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD STOCK.

Judge Sedgwick yesterday rendered decision
the motion for q commission 10 examine Webster
Snyder and application for stay In tho execution
In tho suit brought by William A. Havemeycr and
Mary o. Havemeyer, administrators OF William +.
Havemsyer deceased, against John and Henry Have
meyer which brought by the plaintiffs to recover
damages for alleged breach OF contract tho sale
OF certain Long Island Railroad stock. Snydors ties.
timony II was asserted could prove that the road
managed good faith and the benefit the stock
holders and not for the purpose of enabling the de-
PENDANTS to sell their stock, az claimed by the plain
TINS On the contrary the plaintins assert that the
motion 10 merely tor delay. On the trial they
covered u verdict Tor $s0,71 so The General Term
the Superior Court ordered trial, they claim
that any delay In the trial will seriously jcopardize
their interests Judge Sodgwick In brief opinion de-
mes the motion for n stay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12

Eiogant farlor suits 70 satin plush aud velvet black
walnut bedroom suits black walnut Bedstea Bufeaus
Mardrobes Extension Tables lace urtans and Cornle.s
Msnel ard Pier GLASSES Turkish Easy Chairs hair Mai
tess and PILLOWS, sdoboards. lie irge raors rtockery
Glass and silver Mare sofas. cane seat Dning Chairs
nas Hststands Quilts. Bsnsots Sheets one grand Arton
fano ona seven octave bv Hale seven w han.
non one faror Organ Also iarse Cooslng Utensils
sale positive. By order assignee.
MoDEkArE CuAE9ES--AuCrTON SALES Ar
Apfivste residsnees or stores solicited
lsVlNGsTOk CO.. Auctioneers. ,2ns broadway.
RY RosEnr soMEsvILLE,. AuorioNEER
WILL SELL TO.MONHOw Al "a tfStyrRsrry
PLAch, AZ 2o'cIDuk, ALI TIiE PINE III RNirTRk
WOOD WOO nNy BLAch W.ALSuT PAnLun. BnDnooa
x6Es. ~. SASSiccIlsss ro.xoaaooxxa rErs MIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.

The past two days of the time VI the Marine Court
before Judge Sheridan has boon absorbed In the trial
OF most interesting breach OF promise suit, the
parties TO which were young American girl named
Mary Van Colt ana George Po,e, Of Washington
Market. From tho testimony ELECTED by Mr.. William
2. Howe, she plaintiffs counsel II appeared that Miss
Van Cott met her admiring swain some lew years
SINCE and that he paid his devors to her and asked
Der hand In marriage, after which he betrayed
her. The evidence for the defence was the girl
was not. like C4sarY wife, above Suspicion
but that she left her parents house and berended
by young Pote, who swore he offered marry
her. Mr. Howe, however, appealed In . very impss-
sonate address to the jury Tor the reparaon Of his
clients wrongs denounced the defendant and his
witnesses scathine terms. The jury after Impair
tai charge retired tor alteration and returned
hours with verdict OF $3.50 In favor OF the plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12

afterward discharged concluded yesterday before
The actioo was brought recover SO, 900 damages
tor this arrest and resulted yesterday IN verdict Tor
About year ago Msssrs. Robert & James Cunning
ham obtained . contract from the CITY Tor laying
croton mains First avenue, between Forty-eighth
contract that there should be claims ainst IL
whom audited Il appears, however, that an order
was recently given by the Court to pay 81, 6S8 SO
claimed 10 be due 10 the New York Smelling Com
pany. Upon an affidavit OF Auditor Jackson that This
CLAIM was not brought 10 the attention OF tho Audit
ing Dsnartment, Judge Donohue vacated tho order
referred TO.
In the suit brought by Mrs A. T. Stewart against
Messra Breslin Co., late propretors OF the Metro
pottan HOTEL 70 recover some $l500o0 arrearages OF
tenancy, the iacts Of when have already been pub
lished in ths HERALD further motion for specially
neore Chief Jus,ps Dav IL WAS yessr :, srsaeo
Reuben Roberts, well known 10 the police. was
Sessions Part !, before Judge Sutherland, charged
with burglariously entering the premlses OF Adophe
dozen pocketbooks Frank Jackson and Henry Will
iams two OF Roberts, accompicos testified that after
the burglary had been committed tho properly was
handed over 10 Thorn. Roberts has boon twice in
state Prison. having been pardoned on tho latter CO.
yssssasy ana Judge Sutherland sent him 70 The State
Prison Tor three years and six months.
John Damn. lad, thirteen years OF age. by his
IN the Marine Court TO recover So 900 damages for
injuries resulting from the bite Of dog. The
was tried yesterday before Judge McAdam, who, on
the conclusion OF the plaintiffs case, dismissed the
complaint upon tho ground that the owner OF do
mescated animal y not liable Tor injury done ny
II except upon affirmative proof that the animal was
accustomed to bite mankind, and that tho owner
knew Of his vicious proper stes and that all or this
evidence was wanting In the present case.
Judge Donohue, except as to small sum admitted
70 be due, dismissed yesterday the complaint In the
suit OF Callmeyer Dambman against the Mayor
recover $l2 COO damages under for furnish
ing ironwork for the Dock Department. The claim
was made on the ground that tho department had
only called Tor half the quantity estimated TO be re-
CURED. The Court held that, as tho words "more or
less" were used IN connection with tho Quantities
specified, tho cty, under the decision In Harrington
against the Mayor was not bound 70 call or than
u required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
A UCrION SALE. AUCTION NOTICE.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
TIE CONTENTS OF BROWN STONE MANSION
100 WEST 23D ST., NEAR 9TH AV.,
AT 10 O'CLOCK
STEINWAY SONS UfHIGHr PIANO.
WINDSOR PIANOFORrE,
PARLoR SUITS, COVERED IN sATINS.
MADE nY

A UcrIoS-Ar PRIVATE KsslDENoE.
10 O'CLOCK PROMPr,
no r. i've sIS sf1y 'Hns s!i sErwsEs
arcu r gssIsK ASp sxT hSE y5FSlruRr
f"''A"n ,sfeiswhT ,tiSsSso SGItso ABROAD
paRoa asb bhws SrR NOM sr rrnSo Queen Ann.
end La Princess styles richly carved frames In crimson
satin. orocade apestry rnrsish Easy Chairs inlaa
nets French plate MIRRORS Curtains bronze Figures
elegant imported French bronze aaatsl sets s.s.uary
x w sljf sr .k kffsFL 81 i N Gfyss
.s0ssE sp" rai L.ss'i sY naRr1 8fsN'
LIBRARY and secrstsiro BooKcsses Books six IL
brs.y suit, .eve. pieces, Library Tables Within Ds.k.
styles. consisting iniad gt Bcdscaas Dressing C~ses
Armors-a.Glace. Bureaus. Mardrobcs, washs,ands
Mattresses pillows blankets Toilet se,s plush and
Dining Furniture x,cns,on Table Buffet. Chairs IN
leather Dinner aud Tea sets Cutlery also Hall
stands Chairs Kitchen furniture; ~ Carpets.
No. a. West iSih - Il. 4. RANDoLrn. xac,ionsr.
Arrsngvmsnts ode Tor storing goods tree Of charvc
A uCTIoS SALE RUS ,FRIDAyI MonNlNU
II eosnmencing at ~ o'clock. rain OF shine.
NN NJ private residence. - Esst igtn IT..
4Nasa t#N between Broadway and tth
brilliant toned Pianos Steinway and IA ardman.
eisgaLt Parior suits, satin and rep.
Bronze Mantei set
Nronks ftgnrcs. assorted.
~ Window Lace Curtains.
" brussels 80 and Iasrain Carpets
6elesant bedroom SETS in black walnut.
Elegant Cabinets and bookcases.
lisir and spring Mattresses, Wsfdrobes.
2slegant Bancss. Extension Table. aud ChsrA
iet solid silver and Plated Ware.
Lot Of Kitchen aud Servants Furniture.
H.bro.dway stages o. green cars from Grand vt ferry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12

4 uSrIoN SALE.
n PETER BOWIE, Aur,ionecr
ses this day At ~ o'clock rooms
9Th a. aud University place assortment Of Far.
mture. csnsi sting Of Parlor sus Mirrors black walnut
Nardrobes B1vscascs a stands ~fdebosFds wal.
nut bedstead ~ ~ Burc Us. marble top centre faes
Wsistsnds - unte ining locm char, In ieather.
Ixte siun iabl~ 3A Chairs Showcases hair and
Mattresses Ca pets Sc Also whom IL may concern
ten Trnnks and tst Of Gags aud Com snts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12

comprising entire Stock OF Messrs voge Reynod
to be sod without close the estate BY order
CHARLES L.. REyNOLDS Assignee.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-08
Expressed Their Delight.

Thousands of ladies of refine
ment have expressed their delight
at finding such DELICATE, fresh,
1owery fragrance in Dr. Prices
Unique Perfumes, Pet Rose, Alista
Evening Violet and his
odors. Ladies and gentlemen
of taste appreciate the sweetness OF
DR.. Prices perfumes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-08
HOrrirying Incidents.

Memphis Appeal.
Another %sickening case of deser-
tiOn has come to light. a man named
Townsly lost a child by fever, im-
Immediately after the funeral of
which, bis wife aud little daughter,
Florence, II years of age, were ia
ken. In despair he told the neigh
bOrs he WAS going to make way
with himself, and has not since
been heard of. Since he thus basely
deserted his wife, she died and has
been buried, and his Florence and
his youngest child, a boy are wards
in the infirmary. If he isn't dead,
somebody ought to kill him.
Another of the borrifying Incl
dents which startle people at home
as well as abroad, and leave one
dazed with amazement that human
beings can be SO ~cowardly occurred
on one of the streets of the origin
ally infected district. A man aud
and his wife and one child, occupy
ing a nice home, saw their little
girl taken down with the fever,
whereupon the wife, full of the he,
roism of which her sex has made
so many displays during the cpl
demic, advised the husband to
leave, which he did without delay,
and from q house only ianross
the street saw the bodies OF his
child and faithful wife carried by
strangers tor interment in Elm
wood Cemetery. Donovan hardly
matches that.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-08
Golden u Footed Sheep.

A question which should come
home to every stock raiser IL the
fact that we have To pay go, 600,
900 annually for foreign wool for
manufacturing purposes. This
should he raised at home. We
should have at least one more head
of sheep for every dollar now paid
for foreign wool. Every portion OF
the United States is adapted To the
growth Of wool. WI have hereto.
fore called especial attention to the
capabilities of the hill country OF
the South for the production Of.
sheep, wool and mutton. 1t may
be to many OF our Southern States
what beef and pork are to the West
"A mine OF wealth, and at the same
time the means OF improving and
| enrich the soil. In the East maHy
sections ofcountry, heretofore noted
for wool, are now finding more profit
in Otheragrlcultural directions. In
the West meat products and the
dairy I prominent industries.
Both these sections of the country
are however large sheep producers.
The South may well wheel into line
aud grasp this source of wealth.
But to do this successfully vagTant
and other sheep-kiliing dogs must
be curtailed. Texas, Colorado, Cal
i%fornia, and some of the territories
West are making rapid strides in
the production of wool, and already
their grade ticeces, the product Of
long wooded rams, as CotswOld and
Leicester aud the native merino
and other breeds, are eagerly sought
for by eastern buyers tor dtlaIne
aud other cOmbing woods. Ihehdlt
and three-Quarters blood, from
Cotswold and Leicester upOn merl.
nos, will bring from t TO cents
per pound more than that OF pure
merinos. and this Tor the reason
that combing woods are, and for
year have been. in demand. In
relation 10 this matter We may state
that Al one of the New York State
fairs, the produce OF the first croSs
of CotSwold on merimo gave a fleece
five inches long, nearly as fine as
mtuuO, and as easily coInUed AS
Cotsw0ld. There woods are most
valuable for delaincS and other
feminine fabrics. There is money
in the extension of the Voc" inter
est. One thin. necessary is tor the
grower to post himself upOu the
necessities of the case, and that is
done. All that is required
is TO study the animals on their
merits. in connection with what
they are inteded for. 10 read under
standingly these journals which
give the best digeSted matter on
the subject, and to use tact in breed
ing such as will be possessed by in
telligent observation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-08
LIST OF PRIZES:

APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
9 Approximations of $500 each
for the nine remaining units
of the same ten of the number
drawingthe $50, 900 Prize, are $4,000
9 Approximations of 500 each
for the niue remaining units
OF the same ten of the number
drawing the $4,000 Prize, are. l,S00
Approximations of 800 each
for the nine remaining units
OF the same ten of the number
drawing the $1,000 Prize,are. 900
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-08
Jefferson DAVIS on Northern Aid.

Jefferson DAYS on Northern Aid
New York Herald.
The following is an extract from
a letter written by Jefferson Davis
from his home at Beauvoir, not tar
from Neg Orleans, to y friend in
New York a few days before the
death of his s0n. It not only
shows the hopefnlness of the man
in regard TO the checking of the
fever, but proves that there is u less
bitter feeling in the South toward
the North to-day than there war a
year ago:
The time is at hand when frost
may te expected at Memphis, and
the effect it produces has usually
been felt for several degrees Of lat
itude south of the place where ii
occurred. We are here surrounded
by fever and the circle steadily
rarrOws. but my residence is 50
isolated that we may fairly hope
not to be invaded by the infection.
The disease. however, has this year
some characteristics hitherto un-
known, and the suffering has been
and is more general and severe
than of any previous epidemic.
The noble generosity of the North
ern people in this day of u ex
treme affection has been felt with
deep gratitude and has done more
for the determination OF which
many idly pirate than would many
volumes of rhetorical assurance
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-08
Meridian
COLLEGE.

This institution is BEAUTIFULLY located at
MERIDIAN, MISS,
and is accessible from all points. Terms
per session Of five months, including Eng
lish, Mathematics, Latin. French, wash
ing. fuel, lights, bedding and books.
SOL. Music and drawing will be extra.
4 fall corps of competent ladies will as
sist the President during the next term
OF ten months. The session inst closed
vas one Of great prosperity. The number
Of pupils enrolled wa rs.
For further particulars send for Cata-
logue. {. NJ. GORDON,
Jy j.7--l5-3m President.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-08

A saw mill blew up in Wheeling,
the other day, and killed two men
who were singing tenor solos, and
five women who were reading
"Curfew must not ring tonight"
The same thing is liable to happen
in any town where there I saw
mills almost any day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-08
Mississippi College
Clinton. Kinds Co., 49,. ion.
Will Commence its 25th Annuai
September %, ls'S'

Among the inducements onereu IN.
irons are the following; noIisripline:
struction rigid but paternal @usTrbassed
superior morel inhuences and CON.
healthfulness % location; kino for II
petent instructors; ample iael'' Board il
iustration Ioc rates Of ctarges; he'd ROOM,
private families, includ ng Inin ms month
fuel and washing. slH 80 r. vashing
Board in College Hall, i%nclGaimg spts frOn
and fuel, sIOqer month. Stnd ear frCp
their county treasures. For taiI D. p,
tion. send TO Rev. W. ;. W~eUotalogus
President of the College, for 2 re iIfFT'
President BOARD III" 10
Angus; ~. l7fs-