davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11
A Girl Blown Three-Quarters Of a
r.. Mile.

A correspondent, writing from Colum-
bus, Neb., says: A peculiar incident oc-
Cured here few months since, the par
ticulars Of which have just learned. It
was on the day the memorable cyclone
passed over Lone Tree and Clark's. The
sky was streaked in the northwest with
vivid flashes of light, and a terrible rum
ling sound made known that dreadful
storm was imminent. A massive black
cloud was extending a whirling finger
toward the earth and sweeping with
great fury whatever came befOre it. Jen-
nie-a girl who was working at a certain
hotel here-was busy at the stove pre-
pairing for the next meal. Hearing a
rattle at the side door, Jennie went to the
door and opened it. As she did so she
was caught from the doorway by the
whirIing wind and carried over the house
round and round in, the air as she
went; and after approaching the grounu
ON the other side she again arose and was
taken by the whirling wind over stores
and dwellings a distance Of three-{ourths
Of a mile, being lowered so that her feet
could touch the ground as many as eight
times during the trip. Exhausted, but in
an erect position, she was at,last lowered
to the earth as lightly as a feather would
fail, having received no material injury,
though almost frantic with fright. The
storm proceeded on its way, leaving her
in sight of the town. and in half an hour
she again put in an appearance at the
hotel, where anxious friends were bo-
wailing her sudden and mysterious de-
parturC, IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11
Happy Answers.

A pretty long list might be made Of
those who have owed their adyancmsst
IN life to smart answer given at the
right moment. One of Napoleon's vet
Grams, who survived bis master many
years, was wont to recount with great
g!ee how he had once picked up the EN-
peror's cooked hat at review, when the
latter, not noticing that he was a private,
said carelessly, "Thank you, Captain"
Sin what regiment. Sire1" instantly asked
the ready-witted soldier. Napoleon, per
ceiving his mistake, answered with a
smile, "ln my guards, for see you know
how to be prompt" The newly made
officer received bis commission the next
morning. A somewhat similar anecdote
is that related of Marshal Suvoroff, who,
when receiving dispatch from the hands
OF Russian Sergeant who had greatly
distinguished himself ON the Danube,
attempted to confuse the messenger by a
series OF whimsical questions, but found
HIM fully equal to the occasion. How
many fish are there in the sea-" asked
Suvorof. Gall that are not caught yet"
was the answer. How far is it to the
moon2n 1.-TWO of your Excelleney's forced
marches" "What would you do if you
saw your men giving way in ibattleg''
I'D tell them that there was wagon
load Of whisky just behind the enemy's
line Bsffied at all points, the Marshal
ended with. whats the difference De-
tween you, Colonel and myself2" my
Colonel cannot make :ae Lieutenant,
but your Excellency has only to say the
word" II say it now, Them answered
suvorof, land a right good officer you IL
be,'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11
Not q Good Witness.

A lawyer who was defending case of
assault and battery in the police court,
the other day, was gwen to understand
that he could secure valuable witness
in the person Of woman near where the
"battery" had occurred, and he therefore
made call,at the house, and requested
her to detail all the circumstances.
well, sir" she began, II sot right
there, holding this ERE baby on my lap,
and ! was singing Darling, am grow
ing Old The baby he was squalling
great guns, my boy William was making
up faces at himself in the glass, and the
man thato owns the house was trying to
get in to tell US that if We didn't nav I'D
we'd be bounced"
"Yes, ! remarked the lawyer.
"Well, sir. all of sudden I heard .
rumpus on the street. and ! pitched this
ere young un on the bed, give William a
Gun oE the ear, and ran to the winder.
Sech sight rs l seed, eir!"
Describe it, madam describe the
af1a:r Just as you saw it, q, AZ
We'll, sir, there was Mrs. Perkins, who
never had half the husbands nor educa-
shnn I've had, sailing right by nv door
With calico train four feet long. and
never as much as looking at my house,
though lent her summer squash and
two big onions only last night at dark!'
And the fight2" queried they lawyer.
was there fight, sir? If there was,
I'm not to blame. sir. I did think al
first Ed go ont and put new eyebrow on
the old jade for putting on style over her
hetters; but William he got the tack
hammer fast IN his mouth Just then, the
baby kicked hisself off the bed, and she
sailed out Of sight around the corner.
L m an innocent woman, sir, and if I'm
TOKEN up III sue for damages-the worst
klnk OF damages, sir"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

chaplain to have certain persons sr1esteds ~
He spoke TO mo about some horetic.
He said he had orders from Rome.
said there was no objcctlon.N Is,
"Oh! Ah7 Well, Your Majesty will 10
main for twelve months at Chateau. Ram.
bouillet with two josnn.ss 40 olsam6rs.
The Queen bit her lips, but made no
reply.
Monseigneur De Culavry was also at
the festiva- Stepping 10 to him. the
King said sss
you are prisoner, and will spe1d the
night in the dungcon'of the Louvre. To-
morrow morning you will depss1 br
Fort Miguelon, there to be confined for
life. All this for causing people y be
illegally arrested"
In the morning De Goroy was broken
on the wheel in front Of the Bastile. In
the afternoon Guillardi suffered death BY
being burned at the stake, the
Ecclesiastical Court having condej ed
him after half an hours trial.
Do Vicitry saved his life by agreeing
to become assistant to the public escu-
toner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11
Marriage by Capture"

Among the Turkomans of Central
Asia, who may fifty be styled the Co.
manches Of the East, the ancient and
much discussed usage Of marriage by
capture" takes the form of very SECULAR
game, which is universally popular with
the tribes of the lower Oxus. 1t is
known BY the curious appellation of
''kok-buri' (green wolG, a name which
has never been satisfactory accounted for.
The mode Of playing is as follows:
When Turkoman belle finds herself
embarrassed By y crowd Of rival suitors,
her father settles the matter BY assem-
bling them all in q convenient place on
the open steppe. He then brings out his
daughter, arrayed in the pomp of Turko.
man "full DRESS and setting hersupon q
swift horse, places in her hand the car
cass Of lamb or kid, we'll crossed from
head to tail, with which she instantly
gallops away. The young gentlemen
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11
A Jswess Turning Christian.
New York World.

Miss Maggie de Rothschild is preparing to
turn Christian with a view to her marriage
to the Duo de Gulche. The budding duchess
receives regular religious instruction. from
Roman Catholic priest at Frankfort. The
De Grammonts, I believe, are very strict
Catholics; and, little as they objected to the
young lady's money bags, they did very
much indeed---almost to the extent tof for
bidding the banns, and French parent can
forbid the banns in most efficient manner
Ito her religion. The more orthodox Jews
are, am told, very angry about the affair;
and, adding up the many Christian marriages
made by members Of the great financial
house, declare they ara undeserving to be-
long to 'tthe nation" any more. It is, in
deed, evident that, if Jews and Christians
keep on intermarrying. the latter as the
more numerous, will in time absorb the
former. This is one way Of getting rid of
the Jews, certainly, but one which will take
time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11
ANOTHER MILL EXPLOSION.
The Anchor Mill of Pilisbury & Co.,
at Minneapolis Destroyed.

Ga the evening of the 9th inst, anoth-'
er disaster occurred at Minneapolis which
resulted in tie destruction Of the Anchor
mill, c. II. Pillsbury G.eCo., proprietors.
About o'clock Nels Munson, one OF the
millers, discovered that one of the eleva-
tors which conducts the flour from the
lower basement to the middiings
purifiers in tho upper story
Of TIE mill was clogsed. He
took lantern and proceeded to the base
msnt for the purpose of removing the
obstruction. Arrived in the basement, he
took the precaution to place his lantern
some fifteen feet removed from the ete-
vator, where the difficulty was, but placed
it directly in front of the door opening
into the elevator, Removing the
obstruction he started the ele-
vator once more, when q great
puff OF flour dust came out OF the open
elevator door, reaching to the lantern,
when "whiff'' and there was at once an
explosion similar to the great one last
spring, only smaller and unaccompanied
with its disastrous effect. Nunson was
badly burned about the heaa, hands and
face, but not dangerously. Heimmediate-
" stopped the mill and he, together with
Theo. Barthoff and w. w. Smith, immedi-
ately turned on the water and tried to put
the 1ames on: with the hose. 1t was no
use however. The flames ran up all the
elevators and then the entire interior of
the mill was soon on fire. The alarm was
Immediately sounded and the entire fire
department of the city were on tho
ground with all speed, but with all their
efforts it was impossible to stay the
flames.
The fire was confined to the mill which
was completely destroyed on the inside.
The mill was worth $4,000 and the
wheat and flour on hand $l2 900 more.
There was an insurance of $49, 900 on the
mill and stock, Mr.. Pillsbury says the
mill will 90 Immediately rebuilt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11
A Scotch Effort with the Long-BoW,

Concerning the long bow, no American
effort can surpass one that comes to us
from Scotland: >...L ....,. !srE
ut was told that Colonel Andrew
M'Dowal], when he returned from the
war, was one day walking a long by the
Myroch, when he came on an old man
sitting greetin' on muckle stane at the
roadside. When he came up, the old
nan rose and took off his bonnet, and
said. ". ... .|...
"'::Ye're welcome hame again, laird
Thank you,' said the colonel adding
after pause, 81 should surely know you,
face. Aren't you Nathan MCullochS'
"'Ye'rc RIGHT. deed says Nathan, it's
just me, laird ~. ~" ..
"'You must BE- good age, now, Ma
than,' says the colonel.
"'1'm no vera aul' yet, laird was the
reply; I'm just turnt a hummer
"a hundred says the colonel, musing
well, you must be all that. But the idea Of
man Of a hundred sitting blubbering
that way! What ever could you get to
cry abeut9' ~ g
"'1t was my father lashed me, Sir
said Nathan numbering again; AN he
put me DOT, so be did,
"'Youf fatherP said the colonel; lis
your father alive YETI
'Leevin! ay,' replied Nathan; I ken
that the day tae my sorrow
s''Where is he9' says the colonel. what
an age he must be! I would like to see
him.
"'Oh, he's up in the ba there says
Nathan; AN no in hor1igude humor
the moo, aither.'
"They went up to the barn together,
and found the father busy threshing the
barley with the big fail and tearing on
fearful. Seeing Nathan and the laird
coming in, he stopped and saluted the
colonel, who, after inquiring how he was
asked him what he had struck Nathan
for.
"'The young rascal' says the father,
there's nae DOOM WI him; he's never cot
o. mischief. Z had tao lsck ham thss morn
en- for tsr00in' sta,,ec at his grandfatherF
Editors Draaoer, IN HarDsr's Magisins
for December.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11
An unpublished Poem.

by HALLACK.-"THE TEAR"
son beds OF snow the moonbeam slepk
And chilly was tho midnight gloom.
when, by the damp grave, Mary wopti-
Sweet maid! it was her lovers tomb.
"A warm tear gush'd. the wint'ry air
Congeard it as it tlow'd away;
AL chit it lay an ice-drop there,
Atgsorn 1t glitter'd in the ray.
An angel wandering from his sphere,
Who saw this bright, this frozen gem.
To dew-ey'd pity brought the tear
And placed it in her diadem."
National Repository far November.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

! An Irish shoemaker lately advised .
customer, when he complained Of his
new boots being tight, not to put them
on until he had worn them for q day or
two. s5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20
IJpPTNCOTT.

"0ur Visit to the Desert is an excellent
sketch Of Mediterranean travel describing journey
through part Of the Sahara The article Is written by
lady who after passing the Winter IN AlRers became
infatuated with the desire OF the African
continent before returning TO Europe The journey
attended with more than the usual miseres of adven
furious travellers The heat was ntolerable; the glare
Of the blinded the eyes and there scarcely the
power OF breathing for the dust The party consisting
OF seven persons in state of desperation when the
numbering old diligence in which they had
embarked their fortunes pulled up the top OF
che range Of hills which divides the Little Desert from
the Sahara proper At last we behed 1.-THE great
Desert Tho seal how like the scar wo all exclaimed
and indeed there Il lay like o vast expanse Of calm
ocean, Tho slOpes OF the hills upon which stood APP
peared Ike the shore and those distant blacKay spots
surrounded By seeming blue, sowonderuy Ike islands
IN the ocean, were the OF the Z6an encirced by
sbs great sea Of sand the desert 1t view never to
be tOrKottensuch light such colorl such calm lowell
ness Fatigue, discomfort. difficulties, all alike we're
sorgotenS self seemed lost IN the magic Of the scenes
and was with sraning eyes and beating hearts that
we ratified down the decvity 70 Biskra, the largest
richest and most important Of this group Of cases."
q MOderR Kashmir Is Of less romantic interest, but
contains variety Of instructive metterOfact details
concerning region which u little frequened by Euro
pesu or American tourists and. as the writer afrms
'has NOT even been permeated by Cooks Personally
Conducted" The Boy on the Hin Farm " exhibits
series Of natural pictures Of rural life among tho New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20
FIVE ILLUSTRATED PAPERS:

HUNTING THE MULE.DEER IN COLORADO by J. Har-
rison Mills with Illustrations including several drawn and
engraved by the author) THE ENGADINE by George b.
Mcclellan with illustrations by Moran and Rordan TO
SOUTH AFRICA FOR DIAMONDS by William J. Morton
with eleven illustrauons); A SPOOL OF THREAD. by
charles H. Clark with twenty-five illustrations shTaw
Dielman, VanderhOOL and othersl aud GLIMPsEs OF
WESTERN FARM LIFE, by Maurice Thompson tauthor Of
The wtchery Archery " with illustrations by Warner,
Reiuhar ana Kelly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
rur IrI.ANTIC MONTHLY.

The mystic doctrine of the Inner Light on
which the sOas may Fustfully repose in the WrecA "
traditions and tho decay OF dOgmas set forth IN 'ue
poem by Mr. whittier with which this number opens
founded n vision OF Master Ecbard' VINO u ms
monkish medieval cell anticipated the teachings OF
the founder of Quakerism. the message OF the Opr"
came 70 him in the dreams OF weary day -
And the spoken word seemcd written
on air and wave and SOD,
Blazed with the thought OF 6ed.'
The burden OF the voice was thus - ~
aye bow TO CHASTITY symbols, lG
To cross and scOurge ana thofhi
We seek his Syrian manger or
Who In the heart is born 4tT
"For the dead Christ not the living,
We watch His empty grave
Whose life alone within you
Has power to bless and save
40 blind ones, outward CROPPING
The idle quest fOreRo:
Who listens 10 hrs inward voice
Alone Of Him shall know
"Climb not the holy mountains,
Their eagles know not me;
Seek not the Blessed Islands,
dwell not in the sea.
"The gods are gone forever
From Zanskar's glacier sides,
And ia the Buddhas footprints
The CeylOn serpent gudes.
"No more from shaded Delphos
The weird responses cOmej
The Hebrew Bath-COl dumb
"No more from rocky HOreb
The smltten waters gush
Fallen is BethelS ladder, ,
ouenched Is the burning BUSH"
The dreams instructive:
"My Gerizim and Ebel
Are In each human soul,
The STILL small voice OF blessing
Aud Slnais thunder roll
"The stern behests Of duty
The dOOm-bOOks open thrown,
The Heaven ye seek, the hell We fear
Are with yourselves alone.'
Master EchaFd accepted the heavenly vision, and from
thatfound peace in his faith which he had sought
IN vain in all outward forms.
He went his way; behind him
The shrnes Of sanity dead,
The hay coat and nail Of cross
He left unvisited.
Another poem In this number, by D. W. Holmes VIII
awaken sympathy by disclosures of personal expert
tnce closing with the pathetic lines which follow
Sweet are the lips OF all that sing,
When Natures music breathes unsOughr,
But never yet could voice or string
truly shape tenderest thought
As when by fe's decaying fire
Our fingers sweep the stringless Tyre y
American Finance" from 1889 10 1885, is valuable
historical paper; Primitive Communism" is a brief
notice of NJ Laveleye's recent interesting work ON
primitive Property; :" there is an elaborate paper on
"Pope's Virginia Campaign and POrter's Part IT, by
General f. ]. Lipptt, defending Porter and asorihing
the disasters of POpes campaign TO General Mcclellan
and iudicOus criticism " Some French Novels, by
4. &. Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20

Macmillan this month contains an article on
the 'Troubadours" by Justin H. Mccarthy "The Pantin
Museum at Antwerp, by W. Blades; Business OF the
House OF Commons" by the Right Hon. f. II. knotch'
bul-Hugesscn NJ p; Imaginary Portraits. by Walter
H. Pater; In the Turkish Service" by NJ. Lang
Meason and Cyurus by r. Hamilton Lang. "a Cbarac-
ter" by Mics Moresby Is an admirable ethical poem.
evidently drawn from real life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20

10 now TtHuy1 IUlI u FIVRuIF'' Et0I''7' 1777
and Verything 10 please the young folks.
ST. NICHOLAS SERIAL STORIES.
The following long stories have appeared In the volume Oh
ST. NICHOLAS closing;
UNDER THE LILACS. story Of NewE England lie ION
voung peon,e nv Miss Acott author Of Little Womeni
TOWER MOUNTAIN a Robinson Orusoe story for boys oy
Outlaws Frankenstein; THE RAVENS AND THE
ANGELS story Of the Middle Ages, by the autIor q
CHRONICLES Of the sch5nberg Gotta Family" DHlFIbD
INTO PORT an interesting story schOoboy life in Eng
land nv Edwin Holder; DAB KINZER the story Of grow
ing boy on the shores Long Island full OF adventures on
land and sea- by william stOddArd The volume VIII close
with the number, and the twelve numbers
the above stories complete besides shorter IT oes
ketohes &C. will be sent any address supplied by any
dealer for 50 80.
Regular price % cents number SO year
scRIBNER & CO., Publishers, New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20
POEMS AND STORIES.

MISS EDITH MAKES 1T PLEASANT FOR BROTHER
JACK by Bret Harte. ZINE JUICE AMERIKANERIN.
by Charles de Kay. READY FOR THE RIDE, by H. c.
Bunner with an engraving by Cole Of the painting by W.
Chase. MOLLY, by Julia schayer. MERCEDES, by Juha
C. r. Dorr IN MARBLE, by George Edgar Montgomery.
THE GOBLET, by Anna c, Braokett THE DRAGON.FLY,
by Henry s. Cornwel. Ny WOLVES. by Francis Gerry
Fairteld THE WIND.HARP. by Luer6ee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20
ESSAYS, REVIEWS, &c.

THE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION, discussing the
advantages Of narrow gauge railways by stephen d. Da
DAYS AND NIGHTS IN CONCORD. from unpublished
Ms. by Henry D. Thoreau. COLLEGE FELLoWsHIPs,
by Charles r. Thwng Editorials by Dr. Holland THE
TERRIBLE CONGRESS- GOODNESS AS LITERARY MA
TERIAL: and THE ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES Book
Reviews Scientific Memoranda, Brtc.abrac, &c. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20
MONTHLY for SEPTEMBER

4 worthy successor 10 the Midsummer issue
FALCONBERG BOY EsENs Ew NOVEL. is continued.
The present instrument which tells how the hero found
home in Norwegian village the Western frontier is re-
plete with graphic description character sudy and dramatic
action. There are also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20
"HAWORTH's.D

A new novel HAwORTH's. by Mrs. Burnett, author Of
That Lass o. Iowre's." will begin in SCRIBNEWs
MONTHLY for November and continue through the maya
zine wear The scene OF story laid liz Lancashire
the hero being a young American inventor. HAWoRTHs
will be Of bng interest likely deepen the imDressOns
of the authors power by THAT Lass LOwrtes"
80 cents 81 year.
SCRIRNER & co NeM-Ynrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20
Ncw Dnbllrallons.

"Tbe Midsummer number Of sCRIBNERrs MONTHLY
NAV be SET down as the example CT periodical publication
which has put forth by American or European
house" ~ Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20
OIsTRTCT COURT of the UNITED

~ STATES for the SOUTHERN DISTRICT o. ar NAY;
YORK-In the matter OF JOHN II. CECIL aud 6EOnvs
w CECIL. bankfupts-IS BASKRUPTcY-A warrant y
Bankruptcy has been Issued by said Court against nc
John II. CECIL and GEORGE w. CECIL o
CITY OF NewYork of the County OF Newly OF tue s
New-YOrk In said District adudged bankrups upon th ~
delivery of any property belonging TO said 6ankrsps @
or 10 their and the transfer Of property Dy
forbidden by law meeting OF the creditors OF san
rupts 20 prove their debts and choose one or more as
of their estate will be held nc of BANKRUPTCY
holden 1872 Broadway. in the City OF Neg.1orE m,i
District on the of september, A. D. 1878 al
D. m az the Office OF Henry Wilder Allen. esquire one "
REGISTERS III nSnA' uPNy VI '~iu "V~ LOUIS p. PAWN
Marsha.-MeSse 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20
Danrtna Academies
Bankrnut Notlres.

INSTRUCT COURT of the UNITED
~ STATES for the SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW
YORK-In the matter OF WILLIAM A HAUGHIVN,
bankrupt-IN BANKRUPTcY-A Warrant IN BankMP.ey "a;
A. HAUGHroN, OF the City Of NewforA, OF ,,u% W
County OF New-York, OF the state W NeM'i ~
petition Of his creditors and the payment Of any e %
The delivery OF any property belOnginRtc said Danru
him or 10 his use and the transfer OF property D @
are forbidden by law. meeting Of the creditors OF ~
assignees OF his estate will be held az Court OF bsns
rupcy be holden at No. 1872 Broadway IN the Guy o
YORK in said District the ID day OF September A.
1873 at o'clock D. at the Office OF Henry Wtier AA
esquire one OF gsters In Bankruptcy OF sad C9l
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20
6aIes % 0ufnOH

WILL be sold at public auctlSn,a os & css,
anctoneer IN front Of No 80 Iafayette Plaee. sss
horses i've carriages and four sets aVuOleH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-20
Eau 5rhUOls

A NNUAL SESSION (20TH of the LAW
"A SCHOOL q the UNIVERSITY Of the CITY a OF NEW
written as well oral exami alton Is required for
gree full requires two years. but equivalent study
elsewhere allowed Lectures from 10 Tor the
venence Of students in Oees For crcnars examination
papers 1873 de- apply TO ID r. JAQUkb. Professor and
Secretary OF Faculty, 2J1 Broadway.
NOLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
" The twenty first animal term viii COMMENCE on wedne
atOn admission held on Saturday september Is 1879
10 College graduates are admitted without examins
ton The occupies TIVE Tuition
500 per For cataognes or Information address
THEODORE w. DWIGHT
Warden Of School, Great J0nesst New.York City,
law DEPARTMENT of IOWA STATE
IL UNIVERSITY Fourteenth year begins September II.
Course one OF two years az option. Either admits 10
bar Tuition $50 per year Board 81 90 TO 90
Address w. q. HAMMOND, Iowa civ
VALE Law SchoOl.-Regular course, years
GRADUATE course for degree OF DCL.L Fan term
opens sept 26. Address Prof wAYLAND HewHaven. CT