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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-25
r. D. W Y N N,
M A CHINIS I ST

Manufacturer Of the "Boss' Jack Screw,
Cidar Mil Screws, Wine and Lard Presses,
and Small Lathes.
Hemp and Rubber Steam Packing, Scotch
Gauge Glasses, Lace Leather, Cop Waste,
Boiler and Engine Supplies on hand or
furnished on short notice.
Machine Jobbing Of all kinds promptly
:.,sndsd ,saa. e; shop e Am'dsn' Bl'i ip;p''
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-25
CLOTHES BARS.
Best thing ont ct FREEMAN'S.

GAGE, Ground aud whole leaf,
y st CHAPNAN'S DRUG STORE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-25

The good deacon who loses fifty
dollars by draw poker feels keener
twinges OF conscience than the good
deacon who hiss won that amount
Newark Call.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-25
4 p. KEN A L l.,
Marble and Granite Worker

Grave.Stones, Monuments. Tablets. etc.,
etc., manufactured to order, and at satisfactory
Shop on Main st., Gust South Of the new
Bsptis Church, Windsor, Vt. 1907
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-25

us green wall paper healthyi' asks
q medical journal. Not IT it is eaten
fried. Nothing is healthy that is tried.
-Rocklaud Courier.
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
TkoTTING AT CHESTER PARK.
DECORATIVE Art.

Tho great success of the loan exhibition given In
aid Of the Society Of Decorative Art last year hes tn
ducsd the mombers to give another this year and
grander scale. The whole Of tho Academy OF Design
has been engaged aud the various committees have
been Al work Tor tims past perecting tnsir ar
rangements. Tho sxhibition will open on the 10th OF
this month and continns for six weeks Ono great
difficulty the last exhibition was the ovsrcrowding
OF cases Of tho To avoid this all arti-
will be classified arranged be 10
tho best advantage. Fer example, there will be no
brc-A brsc room, but the china and porcelain will b.
arranged according makers aud periods, that shs
strolls through the rooms. The west reom which
fans and iaccs last year. will this year
bo the depository OF antiques miniatures, jewels and
draperiea Tho ladies' mink they exhausted tho
last year. The south. room will be de-
voted exclusively 10 Japanese and Chinese
art and the north room 70 picturea The
commattess are Az follows:--On Reception and Ar
rangcmcnt, Mr.. Luctus Tuckernan, chairman; Mr.
Robert Hoe, Jr, Mr.. W. O. Prime, Mr. Russell sturas
Mr. |. Bailey Myers, ON China; Mr. Louis u Tinany
on Oriental Committee; Mr.. samuel Coleman, on
Japanese Art; Mr.. Warrington whittrsdge and Mr..
4. Addison Richards, on Pct ures; Mrs. L. N. Bar
low, on Ani,qassj MrA J. ". Plncbot, on Oriental |
whesler, on Decorative Arr, Mra J. Hobsou,
on Antiques; Mrs w. Y. Lee, china
During Inc exhibition . course Of iscturos will be
given IA behalf Of the society, beginning on the 10Th,
closed. Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner Will open the
course with lecture On "Egyptan Asti' TO be fol.
lowed by Rev. W. 4. Gr1ls .Japancso Art,n Gen.
ernl dt Cssnols on "Ancisnt Greek ART" John L.
tsry,p Charles q. Perkins .'Arnericsn Art In
the Futurav
The New York herald., 1878-10-04

th. subject One OF them, In reply TO question
from the writer :-sI am sure that no MARI age
has ever taken place The temple during the Ten
Penitential Days nor IS any likely TO. II Dr. Adler
mad for me use of the temple during time
for his daughters wedding It would certainly have
been refused him. In his own house he can. OF
course do as he pcases Ii Is nobody's business what
a gentleman in his own house, ana DO not see
the nece ssity OF making IL pubilc.'
.sBut Is not DR. samuel Adler Jewish ministerY
sNo SIR; ne nus not neen Tor three years He was
retired by tho temple congregation, and since then
has been private uaL Anything that he does
Is done upon his own responsibility. As long
minister does perform the services and our ofli-
do give their official sanction, don't zee
what We o say about II. ("
What action, any, will bc taken BY the Board OF
Trustees OF the temple Is not yet known. No meeting
will held until after tne Jewish holidays, which
continue weeks longer IL 10 believed, however,
that OF tho Complications surrounding the
case, II will not be acted upon officially al all
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
ChkEDMOOR.
SECOND DIVISION NATIONAL GUARDsMEN AT
THE FrRIHG POINTS

SECOND DIVISION NATIONAL oUARDsxEN AT
THE FIRING POINTS
The minor ORGANIZATIONS Of the Second division OF
the National Guard detail unq uali1ed men
to Creedmoor yesterday practice with the rino IN
command, aud Colonel Valentine, Of the second
division stan acted inspector Of rnc practice The
weather was very fair, being almost q calm ths
shooting was pretty good
The Seventeenth separate company, Of Flushing, l..
l., had th,rty-threc mon on the rnngc, under con-
mapd ol Captain G. A. Rouilier. Thirteen men shot
Ia the tDiro class ana eleven qualified. fweIty-seven
shot In the second class and the following socoeeded
In making Tho qvaiify iDg score:-
Private ID. Motl, 80; Private q. Lundmacher, 29; (;
Prva.s 4 H. Baker, z5; Prrva,e y scnenck, 2s; Phi
vste y. Muronsy, 2si Private N. Dsiy, II: Private
II. Holmes, II; pflvste W. NJ. Hepburn. u Private
". q. Shasdiey, 20.
The following also won the Marksman's Badge at
900 and 500 yaras:--Private w. NJ Hepburn, 80; Pri-
vste j. MuiIoney, 80; Private g. Haviand, ~; Prl-
ya.e D. MOI, 27; Private y. schemes 70; Yriva.e j.
IA. homes, 70; Private ". N. Daily, Is.
separate Troop ~ OF Brooklyn sent out thirty three
me uacer Captain Norman. Iwenly-sevr1 shot IN
toe third class and twenty qaaihsd. Al $50 aud 300
yards the loUow ing qualifications were mado:-
Sergeant h. JON stone, 33 Corporal y. Bender 81
Sergeant !. h. kucks, 20; Private j. Danker, rs
Prtvate j. sPhtgcn, u Ptivae NJ Hines, n Privato
/. Reese, 20; sergeant \. M Waymtn 10; Private j.
Al. Ahrens, %; Privite sievers, 20.
Ine following also won zoe Aafxsman's Badge
Private z. Sievcrs, 81 Private h. Daukin a; FRI
vale j. wsezermaD, ~, Corporal Il. Bender ~; Pri.
vate H. BeenDcrs, zo Sergeant J. y. Kucks, z5 Pm.
Tne GatIing battery, st Brooklyn, wss represented
by fifteen men. with Lieutenant q. Beebs IN com.
msnd. Four,ecn men snot IN the third class and
even quained. Tbe qualifications IN tbs second
class we're follows: -
Private @. n. Lovott, 36i Private .. E. s,epbcns,
81; Private ". H. H. tyson q; Private X. A. Maxson
~; Lcu,cnant q. Becoc, q; sergeant j. r. MuiIora,
~: Private J. D. Prudeb, zG Private J. Miller, "a;
Priya,o J.. Aingslsnd, 25i frva,e H. H. brown, 20.
The New York herald., 1878-10-04

Score by Innings
Club Ist Cd 3d. 4th 6M 6M
Hudson. n.................... 42 2-I2
New York......;........:..o 40 2 . o-5
Runs earned-Huason, 1; New YorK. l. First base
BY errors-Hudson, 2; New York. 8. Total left on
bases-audson, 8; New York, 8. Total base hits
Hudson, II; New York, @. Struck out--HudsOn, 8 !;
New York, l. Umpire, Mr. Dwyer. Scorer. Mr..
Byrne. Time OF game-One hour and tnrty-nvs
minutes. N@g Ms#M8 Mrt9H E.5ss
The games to be played to-day are as follows:-
HUDSON, OF Hudson, New York, and Witokas, Of
Brooklyn, on the upper ground. and Concords and
Picked nine, on the lower ground, At the Capitons
New York and Hudson, OF Brooklyn, on tho Union
more, aud Lowes and Hay makers at Troy.
wiTOKA VS.. ALAsKA. sHHaM
hne game was played ON the Centennial Ground,
between the WtoKas, OF Brooklyn, and the AIaskas,
oi tnis city. The fielding both sides unusually
sharp, that was scored until the sixth In
earneq rum sullivan . three-base hit,
and Rice followed with q two-baser, send
Ing Sullivan In snd earning the drst run OF
the game. The side disposed OF before
RICE could score. In the eighth inning
tho Wnokas scored throe runs which Was the nrst
and last scoring they did during the game. Two OF
the three ruus scored by The Wiiokas were earned.
Kent Bannan and Lawler made safe hits and 0lled
the bases. Booth hat 10 Crane second, who threw
Kent out 'at home base, still leaving tho
bases full Ring camc next with two-base
hit, sending Bannon and Lawor home and
giving the Witokas two earned runs. Bootn won't
home au error ny Dunnigan and the next two
strikers were nut out The fielding Of browa. Cranc,
Bass and Rice was unusually line. Rippslager
caught IN tine style. Tho Aiaskas played a dne
marked 70 their credit. The Witokas likewise played
strong lnGeld game haviug seventeen assists RICE,
0Neii and Ring did the best batting of the day. Fol-
loving ID The score:- .Nf
The New York herald., 1878-10-04

he vas inclined to resist the result was disastrous
and shs amateur Runner landed OUTSIDE the
door much damaged granger. O'lsary vent
on the track at eleven r. N. and MS At
tendans said they wore going 20 glvo nam
three hours rest In the meantime Hughes was sun
10 ais room. having exhibited such obstinate deter
mInation 10 sleep that Goss concluded to let him take
three or tour hours The spectstors hung round
until after midnight in the hopes oil getting q
glimpse OF the pedestrians AT half-past
Twelve the score stood;--o'Leary, 500 miles,
and Hughes, 279 miles, making O'Leary Al miles
ahead fno people remained until about one
A. NJ, and then Hughes did not put
in an appearance the majority retired to
their homes. Hughes will probably get TO work
again about two A. NJ, and intends 10 mako long
stretch before breakfast time.
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
THE PORTER INQUIsIIIoN.
TESTIMONY OF CAPTAIN DOUGLASS POPE

TESTIMONY OF CAPTAIN DOUGLASS POPE
CONFLICTING STATEMENTS OF orPIcgns.
Tnere was a pretty large attendance OF young army
officers the OF Ine Fiz Jon orter ADVISORY
Board yesterday on Govrrner's Island, and tnero
much dcrcc twirnng OF handsome black, brown and
blonde m ustacnes during the long examinations.
General Porter was accompanied by a full array OF
counsel, Nessrs. Joseph II. Choa,c. BuIlit aud
Matby.r Brovet Lieuleh Colonel Moale testified 10
counsel for petitioner that no was captain OF tho
Thirty veuth infantry May 1867 when it was IN
New hcxco; Captain Doogiass Pope, VINO bore the
nslrpa four r. NJ despatch TO Porter the goth OF
August 1862 accompanied the Thirty seventh az quar-
tcrmaster, having joined In December 1866; while
associated thus with Captain Pope heard that
officer describe mis- ride 10 Portcrs camp and card
him say that u occupied about two hours; witness
sa,1 his relations with Captain Pope were and al.
ways had bcen pleasant Francfs d. johnson, second
lsptcnaut OF tue rbIrtysevcnth infantry, testiaed
that he met Captain Popc In 1867 al Fort Union, and
frequently convorsod With him about the half past
wrong road whom 1e set out wiih The order, and
traverssd until he was set rgbt by woman on the
uDtI he enoounierod some reoci troops, when he
turDsd baok witness dbd not recollect whether Cap
Pope sad how long II took him TO reach Porter,
hut haa impression that lie said about two hours;
what be SAID might have been that 10 would have
taken him hours had he taken tho route indicated
General Orlando N. Poe, OF the Ninth en-
gneers, now s.aionod at Washington, ana VINO,
tue ~ h VI August 1852, commanded a brigade
in the vicinity OF Porter's camp testified concerning
the positions oil various troops during that day His
evidence did not any nev iestdro nor did that
OF the next witness, William w. Mason, oil Winchester,
Va, who at The time In question was private IN the
Nineteenth IndIana regiment Mr. Cnoate cross
this Witness At some length about details OF
his story.
rue principal witness Of the day was Captain
Douglass Pope, who testified, ON the original court
MARTIAL that ne delivered the haIpnst four r. "A. or
der to General Porter hall an hour after he received
from the hands OF Genera Pope. Yesterday he
stated that he had recently been the ground and
found hrst estimate somewhat underraed the
assance, bot no vas nov prepared 70 swear, ana old
swear positively, that he vas not longer than three
auarters ol an hour In reaching General Porter Tho
private soiaser, Dony, who accompanied him vas In
court, but was NOS csllsd. sEN#
Tho Board will meet ~ ton O'Clock this morning in
the same pacs.
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
PROSPECT PARK.

The running meeting At Prospect Park was con.
tinued yesterday, with reduced attendance. The
first race announced was a dash OF one mile. II
ended in muddo and was finally decided ''no racer
and sll pools declared off, The starters were Rife,
lis lbs; Egypt, ia lbs, and Advance. liS lbs.
Egypt as usual acted badly. but the flag was fually
dropped, with Rife left at tho pos. TINS state OF
affairs didn't SUIT somebody, so the horscs
were recalled Fifteen minutes more being
consumed without the starter sending them OF,
they broke away, with Egypt leading. Ride
second and Advance third. The starter cried, Coms
back, but the blue flag up tho stretcn-the only tag
the jockeys can ever ses-iel, and the horses con-
,inued on. Egypt had difficulty in beating Rife
past the post by three lengths Then commenced the
music. mo racei" "No racoi" yelled The losers
al dldn't start em /" shouted the starter "Run ts
oyer!n "Nce racing, ain'tY" and hundred like OK.
xho entered Rife cried out, :.I'm willing that Mr
BAbcock (Egypts owner) should have the race, Tor
he ,h ass saGsi ~ n.1
again. all pools were declared on just as the horses
we're turning into the stretcn In this event. Advances
bolte1 from the track and made o short out TO hm
stab.o. Nouton, MS Jockey. was rubbed on mis- bacx
IN passing through the gateway, and somewhat
The second even, was purse Of $780, Mile heats.
for all ages -Four started, these bong Kae Jonn I'd.
wards Grey Lug and Little Mac Rife and Edwards In
the rst i0ugnt bitterly Tor the lead the
stretch, Rifle winning The neat BY snort ongth. In
the second neat, fe leo into the homesIreton buI
opposite the stables captured by Edwards,
who landed the winner. There cries Of foul
riding on the part Edwards Jockey, but the heat
was decided in his iavor. Edwards won the third
he At undor whip and spur, BY clear length.
SUMMARY.
PROsPEcT PARK, GRAvKsxND, L. l.. OcT. 3, 1876.-
Purse 500. Tor all ages, OF which S25 to the
horse. Mile heats.
McCarthy's oh. g. John Edwards, los lba
(wIlliams) 2
DR.. Osie's ch. Q. Rife, 11S lbs $685.. (McKeej
Donah ue's b. g. Little Mac, 106 lbs. Carried
110 lbs.). Or o
Neyin's gr. In. Gscy Lag, 1I9 los (hcMahon) A.
Time 14S-1:49a-l:5OI.
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
HUMBoLDTS STATUE.

There has Just been completed a. tho Royal Bronzs
Foundry atMunicn colossal statue Of the cesbrated
Alexander Won Humboldt, winch will bo forwarded ~
onco TO this country. IL isa gilt 10 the city OF H.
Louis from ME Henry shaw. VINO last year presented
tho same city with Shakespeare memorial The
model was made BY the sculptor Ferdinand Won MI.
lsr who also supsrintsnaed the Casting Tho statue
Is seven feet IN height and represents tho emiDcn,
German scientist IN his thirteth year, all iormer
images having shown hiin as an old man. He leans
HIS Taco expresses deep tnougut In mis- rIgnt nand
he holds map. Tue costume rs OF some eighty
years ago. This great uronzs Dgurc W II be placed on
stsne pedestal, 10 De cut la America, and which 10
to be decorated with three brouze meiaions IN ro-
lief, designed and cast by the same artist rhe one
IN front shows the features OF Mr.. shaw the do os
oi the monument, WITH an appropriate ipscripsi
Tho other two Tor the sides represent tho giant vol.
csno Chimboraso aud part OF ine grand forest ON Inc
banks OF the Orinoco, both OF wbioh HumDoidt was
AnsAknsa.
The New York herald., 1878-10-04

Score ty Innings.
Club. 1st I'd. Sd. an. 9TH 9th. 7M SM 9TH.
Fiyaway &c o-l2
Runs earned-Fiyaway, 2; Orange, 2 First base
by crrors-Flyaway. o; Orange, q Total left on
0ases-Fiyaway, q; Grunge, 8. Total bsse hi,s-Fiy-
away, II; Orange l3 Struck out-Fiyaway, 3; Or
ange g. Umpire-Mr. Glare, oil Orange. Time OF
glme-One hour and nisy 1--we minutes. fFk
HUDSON vs. YORK
Tho Hudson ana New York CLUBS played one OF
their metropolitan championship games the Capt
tolins Ground in tho prcsencs oi several hundred
spectators The New Yorks played the game with but
eight mon which resulted in their being baiy beat
Clinton pitched, but with hltIe effect, the Hudsons
driving him all over tho Hold The Now YoTks played
perfect heiding game, with the exception OF Clinton
and Kelly who made eight errors between them.
Holden led the batting for the New Yorks and Raj
a re
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
TEoTTING Al WILMINGTON. DEL.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO raE HEBALD.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO raE HEBALD.1
u.s - WILMINGTON, Oct 9. 1878.
At the MiddIetown fair races to-day 500 persons
were present. In tho road wagon race, Tor horses
without q record, Gipsey Queen was the winner,
winning the first and third heata Tune, 2:68-2:50.
The 2 $50 purse was won, after very Ans contest
2:44k-2:45. fas teagla
The 2:3s rase was very closely contested by Nay
and Oberman Morgan.
The New York herald., 1878-10-04

OCUTE " IHHtHyS 7
Club. 1a I'd. 3d An 5t.. 6M. ia. sut 9hh.
wmSka'- o . Q . o 9 o-s
Runs earned-Aiaska. !; witoka, First base by
errors-Alasks, 3; Witoka, o. Total left on bssos-
Alaska, Z; Witoka, g. Total base hts-Aiaska, IL !;
WItokn, B. Struck out-Aiaska, 2; Wuoka, Um-
prs--Ac Coroofan. scorer-J. Moore. Time OF
gane--0ne hour aud thirty minutes
remarkably nnc game was played at Mauchestcr
between the Manchester ana New Bedford clubs
winch resulted IN favor OF tho New Bedfords By a
score OF L to.
The international championship eame at Syracuse
bcw wxep the Stars ana Lowelis one OF tho post
poned scheduls games and was won by the Stars by
score oil IL 1.
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
BASEBALL.
TIE FLYAwAYs DEFEAT THE ORANGE CLUB ON

TEE FLIAWAfH DEFEAT THE UKANdE CLUB ON
THE UNION GRoUND--oTHER GAMES.
The Metropolitan oh ponshp game The Union
Ground, yesterday afternoon, between the Flyaways
Of tns city, aud the Orange Club, OF Orange was
rather sided. The Flyaways batted Days pitch
Ing with apparent ease Alter tho sixth inning, IN
which the Tlyaways scored i've runs the Orange Club
made change in their nine. which might have had
some effect in the result OF the game had It been
rnadc at earlier stage OF the contest Dunn went
in 10 pitch Day TO centre field and Thompson to Sec
ond base. Following Ii the Rcore:--
The New York herald., 1878-10-04

ALL rmLApsIrurA rLnvEs-scoRn.
Tosal.......n.;.;.:.;:..;;..;.; ;..;.;................

Runs at the Fail o. Each Wicket
1st I'd Sd. 4th 5M. 9Th 7Hl 8h OH. 1OM
First Inning. 2s 2s 80 rs Ito ll9 l78 lSS 196 l96
The New York herald., 1878-10-04
POINT BREEZE PARK.
,1np DAT OF THE MEErINa-rANcY, DRIVER

THIRD DAY OF THE MEETING-FANCY, DRIVER
AND CARRIE MACK, THE WINNERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. g. 1873
There was very GOOD trotting as well as running at
Point Breeze Park to-day. The following are the
SUMMARIZES.
s. porrr BRsxzn PARx-rHlRD DAY-FIRsr TRor -
Two ln,rty-iour class; purse S4o0; dividea - aph
The New York herald., 1878-10-04

began TO nurt him, but O'Leary was evident
anxious TO make umc and hung on 10 his work Dur
sotue people were of The opiuon that the beverage
would not be beneficial, bat up 10 the present therc
have been Dad results. rno spectators are now
taking great interest IN the progress OF the walkers
and ai kinds OF bets made IN regard 10 tho
finish. A good deal OF money was staked that
oLoary would NO, beat Hughes Sky miles, ana odds
taken that the "ieppor" would not 10 twenty
miles behind at tho nnish
THs .sLgPPKR'sn PLUCK.
hughes taken Oh about ten 4. ". by hts trainer
tGoss), In order to be rubbed down. Hughes was
feeling very we'll and aid want TO stop, Goss
deemed II prudent, nos that they had hi In ~ en-
good condition. TO nurse his strength. Hc was taken
were first taken of and thcn his ciothing
Alter msk,ng . careful examination no
was was found ~ perfect Sonalton .,,s ana bis
then 10 work aud rubbed hin all over oossning
joints and getting rid ot any Stiffness that might
have SET ln. hughes was growing all the Tine and
calculations, sucn as ''Lavo alone; he's rot an
other mile on MOI lot mo git on the tnrackj does yez
IDENTIFY in excellent spirits and stnl confident
OF wearing tho bolt They gave him some bcei tea and
another small glass of champagne, wni0h he looks
upon as the greatest restorative tbat bc can take
Hughes believes that with plenty OF cha pa nee az
ne calls u, ne could walk ior month. In tho IN can
time O'Leary Was dong good work aud getting over
apparent iameness from the blister on his heel
ano " will pro0aDy nave disappeared by todsy. the
spectators renamed quite iae nignL ala not
appear al ali ANXIOUS 20 hom. long there
QUE the pedestrians ON tho track and tine band To
play "Iommy Dodd,n "Ihe MulIgan Gusrds', and
other familiar airs Az l0h. som. r. M. O'Lsary was
Of his attendants, having only compietea 27s miles.
AN AxATEuk's oRiEB.
A few minutes before IL r. N. O'Leary started
TO run lap and an enthusiastic eldcry granger
Joined IN the race. Ho mace nrs ciass
time for aUout nslf q lap wbcn no was
saaschsa BY shs mlnWnsi VI hs Law sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-30
Noyn1TY N run nNnoWMhNr LINE


The two od-fashioucd wooden houses,
,,.i,, a. ,r o,,,,l, Grounds .t,nain,, ,r .b.. ,
Wy - "'''
soc ol l'N N'h-l"h "' ""'' '''N'" i"lI'N-
= Nth and ThiIty-s seventh streH'S. and numbered
o-n .,,,l o.2 how, l.or o,,,,,,..l i a. ,ir ,,,,-
cr, Dr. Iinolhy DWlE"t l"Il'!' I" ms Anna
Mater YAlo College. The land has a frontage
g.: ,.., -, .,,. . t-n ,.t ,,.,,i, ., l..,.,i.
:"
lsp i'rl. hhd' Ul lllr NhluAiNh' n M'lh hnl
far from half "A million of dollars Tuc terms
-, ,l,, ,if, ara, t ue.,liur lis rripnr,
W "'N ~'' ' ''
ohu Is iho lpundine ol u chalr from Whi'h
shall be taught TIC princllts Of ri.ht'of.-
1900 ., ,.,.,..,i 30, t,o li,.n, ~ .,,,,,.,, ...,,u
'' .,
rs lh' ElNeI 'Ali'-s'S H. 10 'ulH lull"-' an
annual income Of 5000 i- To- l' devoted. lie re-
.,,,,.t.. rr i.,..lf ...,.i ,.r,,il. ,i,.,,
M, ,n,i'.n ,l'il ,nnu.ii, II ,i.ui,. sl0Oio lIs
,"I,I un i.,t ',Il ~ 'l''.r A. u,, 4. ia ,i,.t
t.n n''t. a.. IA Il ,,, i -, d. f'i ,i,. "a ~,
su,n .,iy. n he rn,ulr,trd thd $500 annually h.
,,ii "A H., liz. slu', nf tn. irni,-.r al m ,,,,.,
/ t.ritur. nt Yla A. tl.at .iuIr a. "a Lui t,,.l,
ru, lo,vnJ
'nr pnrtcr ~ so wears Old an1n YAH. rrnlu-.
,t a. la, .l.-- nf t-iG H., is nn a r.l,,t ',,' ,f
pr..i,i,nt Nnnh Porter lnt i- "A u..i l,,y ,l II tn,
rit, b,v iii vino Ni,s 49, -ilrut nf \ ni, nan,
I-ui igiT NifLoui,h L,, Ius n,y..r lr,..t II
i.i,,.' IT,. 1ti, ,,ul''l th, a ,,r -. al III IL ~
III iwr,N ,,urs u.o MS Iir. Wis d.Nsl.n IA
t.t' IA a., and l Ne Tho Pr n ami nf Nu.Liu,.
t,u ii,.i ma "A Il .l,Di i,r lot, ,,hi.,l fnrpnrlv
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