davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
CORRESPONDENTS,
The Orleans Dramatic Association to
Play at the Grand Opera House.

The Orleans Dramatic Association to
Play at the Grand Opera House.
The following correspondence explains itself:
LOUISIANA VARIETE CLUB, [
New Orleans. september 3. 1879.
W. r Lyman. Esq. Chairman Committee Hood
Relief Fund:
Dear Sur-Having learned through a commit
tee OF the Orleans Dramatic Association that
they purpose giving an entertainment for the
benefit of the Hood Relief Fund" | beg leave
70 oner the use Of the Grand Ooera House, late
Varieties Theatre. Canal stree. for that pur-
pose II Is at your disposal any evening dur
Ing the current month you may deem proper to
designate. Very truly.
Secretary Louisiana Variete Association.
New ORLEANS. September 10 1879.
Will steven. ESQ. Seci etary La Variete Asso-
citation:
Dear Sir-Your esteemed favor Of the ninth
instant len 'ering the use of the Grand Opera
House, late Varieties Theatre, for the benefit
to be given for the Hood Relief Fund by the
Orleans Dramatic Association Is received
Accept our thanks for this mark Of your
sympathy and liberality. The Orleans ORA
matte Association will notify you Of the day
selected BY them. Very truly,
j. "A. CHALARON. Secretary.
Wednesday evening September "a. Is the time
selected for their performance by the o. D. a.,
and the play Robertson's beautiful military
comedy of Ours"
The association will be assisted By all Of the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
THE MARTYRS.
Where the Dead Of the Fourteenth
of September Repose.

Protector White League, Company A.
CAPT. JOHN GLYNN. j., commanded on that
day by Lieut.. E. A. Gu1BET. Capt. GLTNN
being In command Of two companies.)
AM. GAUTIER. Remains now In the Metairie
Cemetery. In one OF the ovens. having been
transferred from the old st. Louis Cemetery
"A. BOOMER In st. Louis Cemetery. Clai-
borne street. between Cont and Bienville
middle cemetery. Ia the east corner. III the
Gueenon family tomb
CHAs. BBUL4RD. In st. Louis Cemetery
Claiborne street. between 81. Louis and
Cont: aisle south Of main aisle. near middle
of cemetery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
SOCIAL CLUB.

The Camelia Social Club was. organized Sep
tember at the residence OF Mr.. Bernard
Franz. No. 2s6 Girod street. with the following
elected officers President, Mr.. Jos. Aymami !:
vice president. Mr.. John Magner: treasurer.
Mr.. Bernard Franz; financial secretary, MI.
Chas. Schneider; recording secretary. Mr..
AdOlph Peterson; sergeant at. arms, Mr.. Thos
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
Supposed to be Insane.

AT II o'clock yesterday morning Officer Quill
lon arrested at the New Lake End scnloreG
woman who attracted his attention by display
ing pair OF handouts. He took her to, thu
Suburb N Station and locked her up. She Ii
believed to be an escaped lunatic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
QUARANTINE RAISED.

The quarantine at Cairo was raised septem-
Der u. and the Great Jackson Route has re-
eumed It's through sleeping car service to st.
Louis and Chicago. Pullman palace cars leave
New Orleans every afternoon. ut SIS. by this
line. and will run through to Chicago without
change or detention.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
Fire.

Saturday morning, at o'clock. a Gre was dis
covered In the three-story brick building No IL
Exchange Alley. The building, which was
owned by A. Rochereau & Co and occupied as
liquor warehouse by G. W. Crotch Il Co., was
totally destroyed.
The flames then communicated to the adion-
ing brick building, also owned by A. Roche
reau Il Co.. and destroyed 1t. Both bulldogs
are covered by insurance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
REMEMBERING LINDSEY.

The Crescent Rifles Capt. R. B. Peasants told
Company E. of the White League). yesterday
sent to Jackson. MISC. beautiful tribute for
the decoration Of the monument OF their de-
ceased comrade. R. T. Lindsey, who was killed
on the fourteenth Of September 1874 in the at
tack on the Metropolitans on the levee
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
Shot in St. James.

The steamboat Henry Tete. which arrived Mt
this port yesterday brought to this city col
ored man named Jessie Conway who WAS shot
In the groin Oh the eleventh instant by one
Beluerd. on Mr. Goodies. plantation In the par
ish Of St. Bernard. The wounded man was
conveyed to his residence on Levee near Cam
bronze street where he was attended by Dr. s..
u. Henry. who considers his wound serious but
NOT danger DuS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

Notwithstanding the strenuous efforts which
have been made by interested parties 70 secure
the influence and support of Staub, he posi-
lively declines taking an active part In the COM
ing cam pagn, but he will hang out at the old
place. Goldthwaites bookstore. on Exchange
Alley. neaT Canal street. ready and able TO sup
ply the reading public with all kinds OF literary
matter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
Continued.

J. P Exnicios. charged with breach of trust
and embezzement OF funds belonging to the
for examination but on motion Of =. j N.
Smith. attorney for accused, the case was con-
tinued until October T. he representing that
two important witnesses for the defense were
absent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
Recovering Stolen Property.

Mr.. George Schneider. jeweler doing busi-
ness at tue corner Of Burdette and Fourth
streets. CarrolltoE. called at the station and
turned over silver watch. which he stated that
he had taken from a negro who had offered the
same to him for sale He retained the watch
AS he knew 1t was the property Of Philip Hun
singer, who at the time Of the robbery was
under the influence Of liquor. The watch Is at
the station awaiting the owner.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
Severely Beaten.

At O'Clock Saturday morning, at the corner
of Lsontine and Constance streets. Geo. Schaf-
fer, 1t is alleged. was set upon by one Geo.
Hube and badly beaten. The accused was ar
rested by Corporel Blouin and lodged in the
to his residence where he was attended bY DR..
Black, who'pronounced his injuries severe but
not dEu QarOuS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

In another column of our paper this morn
ing will be found the copartnership card OF
Measrs. W. Ell. Holcombe and Robert A. BayEey
These two gentlemen have for some time been
associated In the practice of their profession
DR.. Bayley IL a young gentleman Of great prom
ice. and his connection with go eminent prac-
titioner as DR.. Holcombe will assure his future
SUCCESS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
BASE BALL.

Paul Waterman, Jr., VS. Lolita.
The Paul Waterman, Jr.. Base Ball Club will
on Sunday September IA, 1879. cross bats with
the Lolita Base Ball Club Of the Third District.
Both clubs are considered crack organizations.
therefore an exciting contest may be looked for.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
APPOINTMENTS

Gov Nichols yesterday appointed Theodore
D. Rand commissioner OF deeds at Philadelphia
Pa. T. Daeuesseau Etie. notary public for the
parish OF Iberia
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
THE WASHINGTON ARTILLERY

The following Is the official report Of the late
Artillery practice at Camp Schwartz:
@.m#@ AT CAMP SCHWARTZ, |
Spanish Fort, September 5. 1879.
The undersigned judges appointed by Capt
A. Sambola. Fifth Company Orleans Artillery.
commanding. to superintend the cannon prac-
tice by four detAehmentS Of the Battlion Wash
ington Artillery. with 2 9 10 inch United States
P-rrott gun-distance. over water, estimated.
100 yards. after full consideration, do award the
prz. to the third detachment. Sergeant r. H.
Hales. of Company B the three shots of that
detachment being deter mined RS the best of all
the other attachments. rs shOWa by our official
800 ~ 49, 'NNe '''' Nv 'N J. B. WALTON,
WILLIAM ROY,
ARMAND SELLE.
The prizes consist OF nine artillery badges
one for each member of the detachment. COM
posed Of the following cannoneers:
Sergeant T. M. Hailes; CORPORAL Z. F. sauve !;
No: l. p: G. Phelps; No. 2, z: McC. Hyams: No
8, G. J. Freret; No. 4. Jas. Murphy: No. 5. Geo.
Feldner; No. 6. Jonn Slaymaker; and No. Z.
Chas. G. Caylat.
The judges have also awarded the prizes for
the artillery practic3 with the IL pound Napo-
leon gun to the following: First prize to Major
E. T. Manning: second prize to Col. D. N. Hol-
Iingsworth; third prize to Cannoneer +. Peg.
Zica. OF the Fifth Company.
The first prize consists OF pair OF artillery
boots, donated by Mr.. P. Samorini. corner Of
Royal and BienviIle streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
NEW MUSIC.

We are indebted to Mr.. Louis Grunewald for
some new pieces OF music. Among them we
notice new .four-hand mazurka BY Theodore
Slack. and selections from Fl. NJ. 8. Pinafore.
composed by Arthur Sullivan.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
VISITING SOLDIERS.

loneld Battery @. Of DonaldsonvilIe, part Of
20 orleans Artillery. arrived last night BY rail
~ ~ o'clock. and were escorted by Can't. witt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
military commands In the city. and will present
the play In o manner never before seen In this
AID FOR MEMPHIS.
The Vaudry Rifles Inaugurate a
Praiseworthy Movement.

We express but the sentiments Of our whole
public when we say that we are glad that steps
have been taken In our city toward aiding In D
national way the sufferers Of our sist city
Memphis. Surely no people better than our own
Gun appreciate the.sad and direful effects Of the
scourge OF yellow fever. In the past we have
been afflicted as is Memphis now. and this
year being freed from this fell disease we
certainly cannot forget those less fortunate
than ourselves. New Orleans has ever been
noted for her open handed charity. and the
proposed entertainment of the Vaudry Rifles
will doubtless be q grand affair.
To that gallant corps Of our citfzen-soldiery,
the Vaudry Rifles, Capt A. E. Morphy. belongs
the honor of inauaurating this popular move
ment. Following the steps OF the worthy gem
tleman whose name they have taken. they have
cheerfully come forward to do what is in their
power for such a noble cause. All honor to
these gallant men. who even il peace. can
achieve victorit s. Grunewald Hall has been
kindly placed for the occasion at the disposition
Of the Vaudry Rifles. as will be seen from the
following correspondence:
NEW ORLEANS. September -. 1879.
Capt. A. 3. MOrphy commanding Vaudry Rifles,
Com pany A. Crescent City Battalion:
Dear Sr-Havtng been informed that your
command intends giving an entertainment for
the benefit of the Mem phis yellow few, suffer
ers, cheerfully tender you the use OF Grune-
valid Hall for any night you may designate.
Hoping you will do me the honor to accept
nay proposition, thus enabling me to assist you
in your good work.
l remain. yours. truly,
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
HEADQUARTERS VAUDRY RIFLES. COMPANY A, }
Crescent City Battalion.
New Orleans. September 10. 1879. }
Louis Grunewald, Esq. Grunewald Hall City:
Dear Sri take great pleasure In acknowI-
edging receipt Of your esteemed favor OF even
date. and desire TO express to you, on behalf Of
my command orr most sincere thanks We
will gratefully avail ourselves OF your kind and
generous offer,a nd select Monday, the twenty
second instant as the day for the entertain
ment. Our mutual friend. Mr. J. w. Ell Eckert.
long and favorably known in this community
having kindly volunteered his services for the
occasion. we propose presenting to our mu5ic-
loving public concert. la which will appear
some Of the best amateur talent In our city the
proceeds of which will be forWorded to our
sister city. fever-strtcken Memphis,
Respectfully yours,
A e. MORPHY,
Commanding Vaudry Rihea.
We know beforehand how this announcement
will be received. and how cheerfully our whole |
ity will respond The fact that stricken Mem
ii s is In need Of money for her sick will bring
ut those who never before did come Let the |
concert be grand expression OF our citg's graft |
ude for past Kindness received In her hour of |
iced and suffering.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

Barnes Miller. No. is Natchez street. do the
work 10 plumbing and gas fitting at lowest
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
st. John White League,

COMMANDED BY CAPT. vAUTIER.
JOHN GRAvAL In the same cemetery as
Brulard uower one). in the second aisle
south Of main aisle.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
Crescent City White League, Com

~x06C0At S4Ly /" ult6 LGuku6s NOH
pany A.
COMMANDED BY CAPT. W. n. vAuDRY.
y. A. TOLEDANO. In st. Louis Cemetery. OF
Claiborne street middle cemetery. thirt
aisle north OF main aisle.
j 8. b. NEWMAN. JR. In Washington Cemetery
about the middle. 4@a@M
Crescent City White League, Com
pany K. #.a+5..
COMMANDED BY CAPT. ED. FLOOD
WIN. a. WELLS. In Washington Cemetery. te
the right OF Washington street entrance.
Crescent City White League, Com.
pany B.
COMMANDED BY CAPT. LORD.
JAMES CRObsIN. In st. Joseph Cemetery. out
on Washington street.
Crescent City White League, Com
pany G.
COMMANDED by CAPT B. K BUCK
MN. G. ROBBINS. Body was removed from
tomb In Girod Cemetery.
Crescent City White League, Com
pany e.
COMMANDED BY CAPT. r. B. PLEAsANTs.
* E LINDSEY. Remains sent to Jackson,
Miss. '--
Washington White League.
COMMANDED BY CAPT. A. B. PHILLIPS.
MICHAEL BETZ. In Firemen's graveyard. IN
the oven near the lower end OF the right
hand wall.
HENRY PEEL. Died February a. 1879. from
the effects Of wound received on the four
teenth of September. His remains are IN
the lower st. Louis Cemetery. Claiborne
street. to the left If 81. Louis street entrance.
Major g. H. Aliens Command.
CAPT. sHRopsHIHEs COMPANY.
u. MOHRMAN. In Greenwood Cemetery. front
end Of walk left of main walk.
Unattached.
.. M. WEST. In Girod Cemetery, extreme left
aisle.
j. CONSIDINE In Greenwood Cemetery. near
the end OF the middle walk.
]. X. GOURDAIN. Remains sent to Thibo-
daux. La. @M#ms,. am5
ADRIEN FAIULLON. In Cypress Grove No.2.
adjoining Greenwood. right OF main walk.
aboat the middle Of the cemetery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

~FoR OTHER CITY NEWS SEE FIFTH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

CHOW Jaekson's Dsst sweet a4sy tobacco. u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
Crescent City White League, Com
pany X. S=-

COMMANDED BY CAPT. ED. FLOOD.
WIN. A. WELLS. In Washington Cemetery. to
the right OF Washington street entrance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

COMMANDED BY CAPT. w. 4. vAuDRY. @
u. "A. TOLEDANO. In Bt. Louis Cemetery. on
Claiborne street middle cemetery. third
aisle north OF main aisle.
3. b. NEWMAN. JR. In Washington Cemetery
about the middle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-14

man homeward plods his weary way"
The weary ploughman homeward plods his vay
The weary ploughman pods his homeward way.
The homeward plonghman plods his weary way
The homeward ploughman, weary, plods bis way
The homeward, weary ploughman plods his way.
The weary, homeward ploughman plods his way.
Homeward the weary ploughman plods his way.
HomewaTd, weary. the po1ghmAn plods his way
Homevard the ploughman plods bis weary way.
HomeWard the pionghman weary plods has way.
Weary, the homeward ploughmau plods his way.
Weary homeward the ploughman pods his way
Weary, the ploughman plods his homeward way.
The ploughman plods his homeward weary way
The ploughman plOds his weary homeward way
The poughman homeward, weary plods his way.
Inc ploughman, weary, homeward pods his way.
The ploughmAn. weary Mods hia hamau-ard
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-14
EXTRA
T ICE!

Call and examine the
New Estey Organs and
hear them sing their
own praises; or, if you
would like a good Pr
anO for a small amount
of money, try the
MANsFELDT & NORM,
only $3.50 No low
priced Piano has ever
given such universal
satisfaction. Eery Pr
anO GUARANTEED to
stand any climate. If
you would like the
best piano in the world
take the Err,
Grand, Square or Up
right price, 5000 to
$1,000. 1t has no equal.
The tone is so pure
and of such depth, you
will be charmed be-
You'd measure. The
great "Strauss" says,
Sc The Weber Piano
GstOnishes me.''
ANY PERSON who is
about to buy a Piano,
Organ, Guitar, Banjo,
ACCORDION, Concerto
ma, Harmonica, Violin,
Tambourine, Set of
Bones, or Harmonica
Flute, Music Box, Fife
and Drum, Flute, or
anything in the music
line, Sheet Music, In
struction Books, Song
Books, or Music Books
of any kind, will find
the best of everything
at the Music Store.
GEO. f. WELLS.
Importer,
No. sc FORT STREET.
SGT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-14
The English steel Shin.

1t seems that the steel ship built by the Brit
ish Government is a success and the London
Times says that whatever doubts may have been
entertained with respect to the speed perform
ance OF the Iris, steel dispatch vessel, were con-
clusively set at rest by the long and varied trial
to which she was subjected on the measured mile
10 Stokes Bay. She was proved to be not only
the quickest ship in the navy. but the quickest
ship afoat having surpassed the highest speed
realized by the Lightning, torpedo vessel, and
even outstrpped the most sanguine expectations
OF Mr. Barnaby, her designer" We read that
the Iris was 10 every respect an essentially ex-
permental craft. There was nothing resembling
her in the service with reference to the proper
ton OF mIdship section to length, the extreme
hneness OF her entrance and run. and the ratio of
her enormous horsepower to displacement; and,
as result. there we're only very imperfect data
to guide the Constructive Department as to her
probable performances from the actual perform
ances OF previously existing ships. The ship
was trimmed by ballast and coal 20 Is feet 8
inches forward ana 20 feet inches aft, which
was near about her load line; and the new -four.
bladed experimental screws were l6 feet 3 inches
in diameter, and bad a pitch of 20 feet The
blades were smoothed TO prevent friction, and
conical caps had been tapped into the bosses over
the nuts which secure the screws 10 the shafts
for the purpose of preventing the ware which
has been found to follow bluff ending, whereby
the resistance against which the ship has to con-
tend in passing through the water is augmented.
The result of the trial was in every respect more
than satisfactory. Four fulLpower runs we're
made on the mile with the following surprising
results: Steam at engines, 62 lbs; vacuum, 81
inches +; revolutions. sc starboard. 9S port horse
power, 7734S5 speed of vessel, 1852 knots.
The engine thus developed fully 700 horses more
than the contract. while the ship realized two
knots in excess of the speed obtained from the
larger screws, aud fully knot more than the
Constructive Department anticipated to get out
of her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-14

ST. GoTARD 1UNNEL.-rwo years from this
time the great ST. Gotard tunnel through the
Alps uniting Switzerland and Italy, must either
be completed or the contractor. NJ. Favre, will
have heavy penalty to pay Under the terms
he must pay $1,000 Tor every day later than Oc-
tober LIST. 1880, on which it remains unfinished.
Ii SIX months afterward it is still uncompleted,
he loses $1,000 per day and if II months go
past without its being turned over he orfelts
everything, including his bond of 81 600 O0O
The Undertaking is gigantic one, and some en-
glneers doubt if Favre is not badly beaten at last
The main tunnel is over $4,000 feet long, and
the work on it is only prosecuted under tremen.
dous difficulties All tie power used in drilling
is turpished by compressed air, which is prepared
outside by powerful pumps and stored up IN vast
tanks. The locomotives which draw from the
tunnel the blasted rocks are also run by COM
pressed air. as the use of steam in such hole
would be impossible. As it is the men at work
often suffer excessively from the foul vapors,
partly natural and partly produced by the expo
slons oil dynamite, which are SO constant that an
observer compares them to cannon firing in
battle. These gases would collect and be fatal,
except that the exhaust air from the drills is
employed to drive them toward the mouth of the
excavation. Favre is laboring with splendid en-.
ergy and the working force is as large as can be
put on. 1t is vastly to his interest to hurry, for
be- will receive a bonus of $1,000 for each day
previous to October lst, 1880, on winch he has
his task finished. The tunnel will cost about
500 100000, although when it was first. under
taken, the estimates were some $40 900 900 less
than the above figures. The discrepancy was
occasioned by engineers mistakes, aud when it
was found that the enterprise would be much
more expensive than originally announced, the
discovery nearly discouraged all concerned But
the Swiss, Italian aud German governments ill.,
creased their subventions. private subscriptions
were stimulated and financial success was as
sured. The aborers employed are Italians, about
the only workingmen who could be employed at
the small wages paid, averaging from so cents to
Sl25 per doy. A writer speaks of them as the
Chinese of Europe, but we doubt if even John
would not demur at being asked to do such la
borlous, exhausting and dangerous work for the
same amount Of pay Engineering and Mining
Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-14

THEN AND Now.-The price of bread in Eng
land is said to be precisely what it was in ITO
Beef, at its present retail price of nine pence, is
great advance on the three and three-auarter
pence per pound of that day and butter has
risen from six pence TO twenty pence
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-14

EXPERIMENTS have been recently made in Spain
in regard to substituting orange juice for grape
juice in wine making. Four kinds have been
produced, one Of them sparkling wine. They
are all said to have an attractive color. perfectly
clear. OF an agreeable. sweet, slightly acid favor,
and an alcoholic strength of about Is per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-14

Some Of our plodding readers may like to pc
ruse the following curious variations of the well
known line from Grays "Elegy," "The plough
man homeward plods his weary way -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-14

CRUDE PETROLEUM is obtained IN ten different
provinces in Japan, and its existence has been
known, according to Japanese writer's. since 6l5,
but no method OF purifying it was known until
recently. number of re6neries are now in
successful operation there. with total capacity
OF turning out 1000 gallons per day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-14

The total number of students now at Yale il
l.O22. OF this number, the Sheffield Scientific
School has 1874.