davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-05-12

The steamer ZealaHdia made fine run from
Sydney and Auckland TO this port, arriving of
thu hA-bo- at A. NJ Monday morning which is
one OF the best passages made from the South TO
Honolulu The steamer sailed again on Monday
evening for San Francisco. taking about SEVENTY
passengers. and some eight hundred tons Of
freight mostly sugars
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-05-12

Among the passengers for san Francisco and
the E-sl per ZeslaAsia We notice-Mrs- E T. Gu
lick Ms J. Z D1wsett. 4. W. Bush and wife, J. o.
Carer. A W. Pel-ce. Judge Austin. f. GRAY and
wife. Ms WA. Wilder. G. West and wife, s.
M4l-rin and wife. and others-to all OF whom we
wish 9 pleasant passage
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-05-12

The Nth Of June Is near a. hand and vet moth
ing has been made pablo of any programme for
the celebration OF that day. A meeting of those
interested j. called for this evening 81 the Com
r1s+ry-iRl Hotel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-05-12

The cass-iron lions which guard the peaee of
certain residence on Nuuanu avenue have lately
been treated 10 = new coat Of bright red paint, 10
the admiration q the ErlsGi1uS group OF whom
stopped TIE Other day and glEed long and earnest
lr a. the vermiion uonarchs Of the jungle. until
the paur NJ enthusiasm OF the old man blTs4 forth
with rsaf1-1i T91 Nasf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-05-12

On Tuesday evening, +th inst, native named
Geo KEkzpu. while looking on at a game Of ten
pms az the German Club, was accidentally struck
II the head BY . ball which slipped from the hand
Of the player, and received such injuries as 70
czzse his death on the following morning. !
Coru7e-'s 1nq1est was convened for the purpose
OF ssoe-tsininc the cause Of hukapu's deSth. and
q verdict vas returned II accordance with the
above facts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-05-12

Probably no town IN the world has so many well
Drilled juryInen as Honolulu Take ont the gov
eminent officials, foreign representatives, and in
v8li5s, and the rest have chance TO attend law
lectu-es gratis, about twice year, an average.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-05-12

The following well known correspondents Of
newspapers are reported 70 be in good health,
namely: Rusiicus. Index. 4. Yindsz- Observer.
One Who Knows. A Lady. Sensx. JustItla. Hawaii
Nsi. 7. z A Locker On In Venice, Junius, One Of
Ewes Daughters. Truth. Fair Play, Eo1i sol; oui
r-lalv Panse. Yours Truly: but re wish they would
al vrIte On only one side Of the page, and write
zZGihly."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-05-12

Golden Gate Extra Family Flour,
Eyx LADY LAIPs0H,r THIS DAY.
IA (71g BOLLES q Co.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-28

The main entrance il in tho center OF
the West side, from this entrance an
avenue 30 feet wide, extends TO tho cen
tor of tho East side. The width Of rs
feet Of the entire length Of this avenue
is covered with shells. In addition TO
the Central Avenue, there is drive
around tho lot, just inside tho walls.
There arc also two paths 6 feet wide
halfway between Central Avenue and
tho drive along the North and South
sides, and thirteen fine cross walks ut
at right angles to the long ones, dividing
the lot into 50 squares Of 60 feet each,
a3 Of which are occupied by graves.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-28

who was born in sos vas the only liy-
ing witness to .J9aH' statement, your
representative caI4aa upon the old lady
to-day and obtained The following infor-
alton: She states that when Miss Nc
Donald camo to this city in 1882 to visit
this sister, Mrs. Northrop, She was on
centc, and in about four months after
her arrival she gave birth to child,
which her sister, Mrs. Northrop, took as
her own child in order to shield hor sis
ter from disgrace. Mrs. Brown states
that she was the only woman present at
tho birth of the child, besides DR.. Brown,
long since dead, and that the child was
raised in the Northrop family as ono Of
their own children, and grew up with
the family of boys without tho least sus-
piciqn on tho part Of the people residing
in tho vicinity. Jeremiah NorthrOp
claims to be u full brother of Johns and
makes light Of the MATTER Ie has been
in the city looking up evidence in the
case for tho past tow days. He loft last
evening for his home inst Lonis. Some
weeks ago, Mrs. Brown, the lady above
rcfcrrcd to, WAS taken to Portland,
where she made her deposition to the
facts as stated TO yonr representative.
The case is now pending in The courts Of
that State, and il is stated that parties
will be here shortly authorized to take
testimony.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-28


rich we would be.
We were most heartily welcomed ut
tho Asylum for the Blind, by tho princi-
pal and matron who very kindly showed
lis over the premises, taking us to the
school and music rooms where VIC were
entertained with both instrumental and
vocal music by the Misses Starkey,
Doyle and Carlin, young ladies totally
blind, while the song by little Master
Smith, was sung with the most silyery
voice We ever have heard. We would
have enjoyed a more heightened visit,
but could not remain longer from the
little ones.
Onr next ramblc waste the Barracks,
or Garrison, as it is called 1t is very
nearly in q wilderness, but the superin-
dent Mr.. O. Wansch informed us that
it would soon again be alive with sol
diers. The number of buildings at the
Barracks is thirty-two-the whole COW
ering an area of 50 acres.
We would not leave Baton Rouge with
out visiting its beautiful cemeteries
there being three, Catholic, Protestant
and the U. S. National Cemetery
which arc within the corporate limits
of the city. The lot of the National
Cemetery is a rectangle, 1910 feet East
and West by about 800 feet North and
South, and contains about 7 acres.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-28
A QUEER FAMILY STORY.

A Stcubcnvillc, Ohio, dispatch to the
Cincinnati Gazette says:
A rather sensational story has been
developed in this city to-day. 1t is not
ono of the kiua that is usually found in
paper covers and read by small boys and
pretty maidcns. Your representative
went back with his informant TO the
year 1882, when there lived u man nal,l-
cd Watson Northrop, q member OF the
firm of Armstrong Il Northrop, who at
that date manufactured WOODEN goods on
West Market street. During tho year, II
sister of Mrs. Northrop, II Miss McDon-
aid, from the East, visited his family and
remained for some time Miss McD.,
being quite al accomplished young lady,
had many admirers among her circle of
acquaintance, and in the course of time
married Capt. Rush and returned to the
East, where they lived number of
years, when Mr.. Rush died. Mrs. Rush
afterwards married Il Mr.. Robinson, and
removed to Portland, Me-, where they
lived until his death, some years ago.
There being no children, Mrs. Robinson
fell heir to an estate valued ut S3O, 900.
About two years ago she died intestate.
Upon her death her nephows commenced
to look after the estate Mr.. Northrop,
when he lived in this city, had five sons
jeremiah, Henry, John, George and Ed
win, all his own sons,as every ono at that
time believed. The family removed to
Marietta, where they lived until Mr.
Northrop's death, when they moved to
Covington, and lived several years,
when Mrs. N. died. The family at this
time was pretty well scattered, jeremiah
going to st. Louis, Mo-, and John with
him, George to Marquette, Mich, where
he is to day engaged in the practice of
medicine, and the others going elsewhere
and later dying. Now, it seems that John
put in an appearance at this late day
and claims that he is not a son of Wat
son Northrop, but an Legitimate child
of Miss Mcdonald, alterward Mrs Rush,
and later Mrs. Robinson, and upon this
ground claims to be the legal heir, and
has entered suit at Portland, Nc. Hear
ing that an old lady named Brown, liv-
ing on South Seventh street, this city,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-28


The known have head stones about "a
feet i'll height with Inscriptions. The
unknown having simply u square of
marble about thrce-f0urths of u foot
high.
There arc u great many beautiful trees
and shrubs and their water oaks are u
curiosity.
We saw tho ton plant in blossom and
brought n sample with us, it was sent
from China. 1t is now three years old,
and fit to be cured which the supcrn-
tendent will undertake to do, promising
to send It's % drawing.
We were treated by The superintcn-
dent Mr.. OXic to u glass Of beer, which
tasted like Aucr's at home. We are in
dobtcd to tho Assistant Superintendent
WanncIi for tho fact mentioned.
At tho Catholic cemetery We visited
the grave of Mrs. Bott and babe, and ut
tho Protestant, saw tho resting place Of
Mr.. Robert Middleton, IN old resident
of Grctna, lato of Baton Rouge. His
brother nlasoms have erected u bcauti-
FIJI tablet to his memory. His was %
most untimoly death. But what is life 7
Only q succession of sunshine and show
crs; tho revolutions of nature and Of our
lives arc Synonymous one of tho other.
Fcliciana Sentinel
On Thursday night our heart grew
heavy at the thought Of leaving SO de-
lightful . placeas Baton Rouge, and her
warm-heartcd inhabitants, to return to
tho heavy labors of country paper.
Reluctantly we bado adicu tr our new
friends and returned home on The pala-
tial steamer John W. Cannon, pleased,
yes, fairly delighted with our trip!
We cannot close this brief and rough
sketch, which is rather a hasty recital
than % detailed account of our many
pleasures, without paying q just tribute
to the citizens Of Baton Rouge. In co,.li-
atty and hospitality they certainly have
few equals and no supcriors. Regardless
of trouble and expense, thcironly object
was TO extend to every ono tho utmost
attention and kindness within their pow
or; everything connected with the visit
of the State Press to tho city Of Baton
Rouge, was conducted in the most Gle
CANT and princcly style. "
Morgan City Review. D
Ifthcy ever had amy doubts before,
the members of the Louisiana Press AS
ISOLATION arc now thoroughly convinced,
not only of the beauty Of Baton Rouge
as city, but, best of all, that it's inhab-
itants arc public spirited and most hos
pitablc. Ascorlial, hearty, whole Sou|cd
entertainers they certainly stand A |.
The kindness and attention they showed
the newspaper fraternity cannot be cX
ccllcd.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-28
CHARTER PERPETUAL
LOUISIANA EQUITABLE
LII! !ys1aA!t! COMPANY.
..... Cmondclet d Grarier Sts- 49,. j
NEW ORLEANS.


f.. b. BRIGGS. $1,000. President
JOHN HENDERSON. Vice President
A. PATTON $500. Secretary
The policies Of the Louisiana Equitable Life
Insurance Company are registered and the Re
serve therein deposited TO the credit of the policy
with the Auditor and Treasurer of State in com
piancc with an Act approved April Z, II, emit
tied "An Act to better secure holders of Life
Insurance Policies in this State; to provide a
reserve fund therefor, and for other purposes"
A CERTIFICATE of the Auditor
~ of State is attached to each policy:
"rhe Company complied With the provisions
of the above Act and made its SECOND deposit
of the ReQu;red Reserve, January %, 1879.
ALLEN JUMEL, Auditor"
Active Agents Wanted.
Apply 10 COURIER g. MCNAIR,
General Agents, Baton Rouge.
Medical EramincrS-T. J. Burlington, M. ID.
K. f. Hereford, NJ, y. v7n3fy.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-28

To his stock Of Jcwelry, Watches Clocks.
Spectaclos, Eyeglasses, etc. respectfully asks
his friends and tho public TO call and examine
his goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Everything warranted as represented, and
sold rs low az tho same class OF goods can be
sold anywhere. JOHN JOHNSON,
Third street, Baton Rouge.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-28

phGE1NG AND TIES have in stOr a
Law o44$u large supply of Jute Baggins
andAnow Ties for sale at the lowest prices.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-28

N0VCITVP APEP FASTENER FOR
NVvLkl ] Binding Books, Papers,
Pamphlets, etc. Call and see at Mrs G. BON
INGiS Book, Music and Variety Store.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-28

MTG Examine A. Rosenfeld's
~ NEN i y stock of Chldren's Hose at
ten cents per pair before purchasing elsewhere.
y ASkET F'lannel-The latest nov.
Delties in Basket Flannel, for Children sacks
at EEIBELNAN'S
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-31
Personal.

We inadvertently omitted 70 NJ.
tion last week the names Of osys u
gentlemen who visited w. T.. i III ~
them Ne may mention N. !;
Zsuone, Of the house Of. Q. 4. k "a.
Chic & Co., wine and liquor 49,;
St. Louis, Mo. FPS. Graves. 80 :
the celebrated house Of E. J: - ~. :
Co.. New Orleans. We may Z !! ......
here that this is ono ofthe iew 49,
that does business on smilios "A.
tai, consequently their ttsee
ties cannot be questioned. -. -.
Mr.. Sanders Foster. Of tee ~ n.
brsted' house Of Orr + Iiud l's =. =:
Louis Louis. was also among - g
Foster IL q genial gentleman -. II
good salesman, and Of coalc =. ~. =,
| liable Iu attache Of any hrm' ,! j..
way. Messrs. Orr & Lanosey
| among our oldest sdverasetG -
This week We had the ep'seS ~ -. 4
meeting our friends J. Alphe';9s "a q
dhomme, Alexander Bas1o' :" ,,:.sa
Breasesle, A. Marsuov'oh sad ~
Cloutier, all Of whom sre nop ~. :
the future prospect OF our ssss.0 ~
vIev Of tho fact o: . Dsmoes :. ~
eminent throughout bota ~
national.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-31

iVehevo devoted tho nrst page OF
CT r Z thiD week y tho presents'
y : handsome pictnre q. our
- SRol1deat end Viee'P president.
oaaplNe VIII Q biographical sketch
6 ~. TIT 10 consider viii MAKE
tAaDolol0t Npnbsr Of our paper ~
a6lDeull1uluts Islsssnce.
oatslde u our paper va
~ ~ received from an esteem.
odAieods copy Of thsN. o. Demo-
ers1 seotaiaile The complications In
Vaioh ~ anlirs Of the Louisiana
Slols upsyteaity and Agricultural
60 ~ 6aieal Oollsss 40 involved.
~ 4 w. tAasws would pub
IGh.VAioA %, h The abseaee Of Gen.
0usoit ~ 'out duty tosive II III
sel6pl1. TN ~ trust, = sufficient
sColi Is ~ laek Of tho usual
Vlglo1Y Win which on. columns are
Woo1ly 1lled.
O.. Cpet1pvs's lsstse from 0oliad
aDsun1l4 n historical incident
Voan6l kepQpsasate ioe othse do
0ol0aaMigs1iD hsus. iceite
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-31

That accomplished educase., ~. 4
B. Eggleston. notifies tho psa. "a
Ma sohool that 1t will b % n. -
Nc %os aSay August ssv. ii. ,ssa, '9 49,
oeption Of their children. ~ 8
ber that 10 giving your sas
aood practical educatt'ee 49, 6
laying up for. thsm SsbA
can never be fquandereo' ..,, az.
you are only periorm''ns. . pSrs1ldsssa
ss..d 70 yos BY 1 II. tl ssI5I's:
that pleased you with o1''
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-31
FOR PRESIDENT.
Gen. w. s. HANCOCK
nu ~ o. Pennsylvania.
FOR NONRESIDENT.
WI. II. ENGLISH,
81 -LH OF Indiana.



We eead this week q specimen
Supy Of our paper to several New
0g5oanS mercantile houses that we
hleg dlslss the trade Of tho RED
1lvoebagiDhss, with view to secuf.
= tAsls advertisements, ~ they
O. sAnd no better vehicle OF pre-
- theiy claims.
I. IT, .assoetion at the head OF this
eoleinaih regard to circulation can
- foSan 70 the satisfaction OF all.
: N, 10 taking down Of q lawyers
sespbyuicisn's "shingle" from bis
ons6 dooe = indicative Of bis retire
neat non practice or removal. 10 u
~ lll1u,o oi.s merchant to adver'
~! tvissa facia evidence that ht
o. ~ want patronage. A word 4
~ NJ ought 70 b sufficient.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-31
The Merchants Meeting.

Last Monday. the merchants OF
our city held q meeting, the ostensi.
bic object Of which was to form them
selves into q society to resist the ex-
orbitant freight charges Of the Pool
Line Of Steamboats,. The proceed
ings OF the preliminary meeting will
be found in another column. We
trust the Red River Transportation
Company, whose officers We regard
as personal friends, will Immediately
call Q meeting, and Gee what they
can do toward concilistlng the mer-
chants and business men Of tho Red
River valley.
It should be remembered, however.
that In the low water season. When
freight has to be lightered ovsr the
numerous bars. tho freight rates
barely pay expenses. 1t should also
be remembered chat IN the high
water season, when there 10 little e.
pense and trouble In transporting
freight. opposition boats are invited
and encouraged. But when the low
water season arrives, and their e1.
penses arc consequently heavy, they
abandon the trade.
What wonder 10 II, then, the Pool
Line protects itself while It can? II
any other line will take the freight
the year round at q more reasonable
| rate, It IL right and proper 1t shoult
be encouraged. but to give the trade
In tho winter. and then have then
abandon it when the river fall
| would. It seems to us. be . suiclda
policy.
It is right and proper for our mer
chants to protect themselves, II poe
sible, against exhorbitant freigh
rates. But let us reason together
Ia 1t not possible that q portion Q
the freight which the Pool Line con
tracted for was given to other boats
| II such Was the case. the officers q
the Line should have made note {
It. and charged them accordingl,
Those that cot In good faith shoul
not be made to suffer for delinquent
Here. 10 whore the error lice. Ii
justice DO done. though the heaven
fall. We claim TO be no oracle Q
this subject. Our only object is th
benefit Of this section. We vel
much fear that 1t would be dimcu
matter TO got any other company
do our carrying trade In the lo'
water season. Our remarks. hov
ever. arc merely suggestions. o.
friends can oct upon them az thu
think proper. We are no defend'
OF q monopoly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-31
Respectfully submitted.
A. A. GuNBf, Supervisor.
PROTEST Of THE ALUMNI.
what tho Ex.C Cadets Have to Say Of
the Action Of the Supervisors IN
Removing the President, Fa.
calty and Onoers Of the
University.

Communicated to tho Democrat
In view OF the fact that q recent
meeting Of tho board Of supervisors
Of the Louisiana State University
and Agricultural and Mechanical
College, held In Baton Rouge on
July z. 1850. ok members OF the
eaid board voted to remove the pres
ident Of the ssid college, and the en-.
tire faculty and Officers Of the said
college, without any specific charges
made against them, We, the alumni,
graduates and eI-cadelS OF said IN
stitution. resldiDK 10 the city OF New
Orleans, beg leave. through your pa;
Der. TO enter this our solemn ana
public protest against the said un'
warranted, unjust and unprocedent::
ed action OF tho said six members OF
said board. there being no just cause
assigned the public or ue for tho sala
action and also to make menllest
our entire approval Of tho action OF
three Of the members. who refused 10
participate IN seid action. either &C.
lively Of tacitly. and Who, IN sccotd'
auee with what they considered to 90
their sense Of duty and Of right, re.
tired from tho Said meeting, atter
having earnestly endeavored to pre-:
vent tho said action upon the part Of
tho other ok members of.bald board {;
and Ne desire to make this our protest
against said action. and our d!eap'
probation Of tho came tor the Iollo"'
Ing reasons:
!. We consider tho action Of tho
aaid six members a. unWise and. IN.
lust and unWevsnted generally, tor
tho reasons laid down 10 the puDnen'
| ed statement Uf three OF tho mem.
benz, Who refused to participate IN
oaio action, published In tho baton
Rouge 0apslohap Of July u. 1850. and
for the oomo reasons ~ highly CON-
mend their conduct and tho motives
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-31

VII ts.ss, The !, head a.. Of I. our COL
~ a0mblem % Ameeicoa hber..
III i;I y |. " On, w1tsn1a1'D'
osol1 4S.osl. The dssd chicken
HM1jeipAa typs Of what the
alnur1sabs>s. credit moblisr swim.
d,ish la2l WI y aszs Novembsr,
SoVoojbN1so1ion hs WI BE- eousign'
aa61 We placs vhsssths hand
eegCsoIySgejon VIII never reach him
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-31
"a III. ".

The msmbsrs Of the School Board
90 eallsd togethsI next Ihusoday
b. The treasures. 4. Z. lomso. Hou.
We hope there VIII b Q full oteoo6
aAee. . maeters Of Importance VIII
b delibsgaAsd upon. The cause q
01uGAaio0 = O vltol ooo % every On.
0naily. 1ucote our youth. By all
4e1Ai. end you at them 70 tets their
pl0oo 9 Good WombeeD o. oooieey.
! 70 ln0 WI - tbQnd n our advee.
~ oolnDn ynssF sss 's
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-31
Respectfully submitted.
WILL A. STRONG,
Member OF tho Board Of Supervisors
Of the i, s. u. and A. and NJ. Q.

i
To the President and Members pres.
ent Of the Board Of Supervisors
Louisiana State University aud A.
aud N. College at Baton Rouge,
July 2, 1850: !
Get,tlemen-A sudden attack, In.
duoed in u great measure by the
WEAKNESS and fatigue from the ex.
tremely late hour Il o'clock Of our
session last night Ut painful and
prostrating nature. to which, how
ever. I am much liatle. precludes my |
nesting you to-day, and cOmpels mo
20 take this mode Of making my
earnest protest and remembrance.
asking that 1t be entered On the min:
utes, against the resolution offered
Dy Mr., Walton yesterday for the va.
eating OF all the various offices OF
this institution and hoard, the inaA',e.
date relilling OF three Of them and
the prospective refilling Of the others,
u measure which / can scarcely trust
myeelf in nay weak condition to char.
acterize the Mv'Onq Of further than to
express my cOnriclaOn OF the in)uri'
QUE effect it will have on the charac.
ter and standing. at home and
abroad. Of this institution, In the
creation, organization and interests
OF which I have earnestly and zeal.
oualy ldb0red for tWenty.seven years.
as veil 40 on the reputation and char.
acteI OF tne o ~. - s'e oan:,.m.n IN Tho
| nero sEo g ~ ~ soI nI IT, - ks s"o
faculty ana Is cIancnee Wy S. aoso
been invlted nele !sOm v1 s5 ny e oSs.se
TO nIl these p0sI''o1s 81 ~, wuyu'
With one slne!e s.sn. e % Sp 'I ~:
nave oeea snCwa .,sou 70 . w c -, the the
equals. 10 tnelr poci1,49nS. aoo to os t the
faithful ana eelnest . u.sccs ~ H., y. H., ~
duties OF tnoeo Poeltaons. W eay s m,a :.
llaI eet 0t mea " ta1 v a~.e. =: +hn no
resolution 10 qoeetlo1, Gsts :t VI so aoS
8entlemeo, toolt aetn!S!os' t.o.s Sva
nections ana tneiE IE!enos. 0se 6vse' .:
Stigma OF alsseLIsSt..o at; aau r sIpHv y.
commence! Ano t!.'s ~ s. .y;. ~ .y'. ~
them 70 tnelI u0@os. ~ .au ~. ssuu as V.n-
% otetee: ea0 tnsv S ao Sea |a.o So "nr,
~! 40 saS ~ ~ - ~ ~ ;rst;s,,tio~
recpecte0 ssS =. S.10 nnS w..
/ .>>AAAn00AA 10 100 A&N
stole. more vnoeSesve ~. . ~ w. e.o
not Know y 9 aat;n1 u.i een !nc.r
oy. xeel ep0 oevot,v1 ss ~ t o %v" y
70 W Dy tne ooaCusIoa' ~Scss~v ~So' ~
al tne psotees39ss e"u ~ SI S.,. " s.ar
~ naNo e sS..1ssno: - the c ~. III
nom tnS teeti s9 Ia 0t luz No ~ h;m ,u X.
tney Io0k On I.sns Snu " ~. - a e1nste =.
toe!l couneesos t h,1. !. ~" .S.,s t.c,,
! Coat .tney 20 - 1lt1 w .ao.s .so 'I
0!ecs S9v sues m0 S'n,sIw irts."o,, ~"
couraged too same 1'noIy !ntotcouts'
, between them ana tho mempeIs Q
tho faculty.. .
II This have Known and 9een mnS!
!. OF Of tho seminary 10 hapldoe parish
1have had much and most an1lou
!! occasion. 10 the interest OF the scnoo
: and Ito immediate and prospective
e6eote and resolts on the onarec e
TO be given Dy u 70 the people OF w
State, to observe closely bic course !
regard 70 It and ~ manegemen