davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-29
THE COURTS.

United states Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.
a. G. o. Morrison, assignee, ETC., VS.. F. B.
Van Hoesen ct al. Argued and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-29
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, is. A
INeERsoLL BLOCK. THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL. MINI. J
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at ali stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-29

Base ball at Cleveland Clevelands 5, Ma
tiouals 0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-29
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of VIM. T. Church,
deceased; last will aud testament received.
Hearing May "a.
In the matter of the estate of Robert Wat
son, deceased; account filed. Hearing May "a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-29
MILITARY MOVEMENES.

Change of Stations of Troops COlOred Reg
iment Transferred to this Department.
Gen. Terry is in receipt of the following
important orders from army headquarters in
Washington:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-29

Vice President r. b. Angus, of the st.
Paul & Manitoba company, went yesterday
to Chicago, whence he will return with
President George Stephen, who is on his way
West.
General Manager S. s. Merrill, of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee q St.Paul road, is expected
here to-day.
Land Commissioner j. III. Drake, of the
st. Paul & Sioux City road, returned from
the southwest counties yesterday. He re-
ports vegetation in that part of the State as
starting 6nely and farmers much encouraged
by the ground being in better condition than
they have found it in the spring for several
years past. Quite heavy immigration is
coming into that part of the State, both by
rail and wagon.
The first Pullman car ever drawn into
Sioux City in the ordinary course of bust
ness, as regular part of regular business,
arrived there yesterday.
The success of the loan recently negotiat-
ed by the Chicago 81 Northwestern Is ex-
planned by the facts that the accounts of the
company for the month of March have just
been written up, and show more than double
the net profits of March, 1879; that the net
income of the company for the ten months
ending March 81 amounts to 80, 100000,
which is equal to 100000 more than per
cent. for the whole year on both the COM
mon and the preferred stocks.
Philadelphia North american "When
we are told that the tonnage carried over the
Pennsylvania railroad main line, between
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh annually, is
fully as great as that of the foreign COM
merce of the republic, the statement natur-
ally excites wonder and seems incredible.
Yet this railway, between the two points
named, is but comparatively small part of
the vast American railroad system, the trade
of which is in all respects truly amazing"
The internal commerce of this country has
vastly exceeded its foreign commerce ever
since steam came into common use on the
water ways of the country. But there has
never been time when internal commerce
was more prosperous than it was in the days
when our fore On commerce was most free.
The Louisville & Nashville railway system
is now the fourth in point of mileage on this
continent. It embraces 300 miles of roads
There are 8,168 miles in the Gould system.
The Pennsylvania roads controlled by Col
Scott have mileage of 5,400, and the Van
derbit roads are 1857 miles in length, in
Guiding the Chicago & Northwestern, IL
which Mr.. Vanderbilt has an interest
sufficiently large to entitle him to deciding
voice in its management.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-04
Great chance to make mon
nm M ax w, need n laera0n in
PROVRRB HIS.

THE Richest Blood. Sweetest Breath
and fairest SKIN IN Hop Bitters."
"a little Hop Bit4ers saves big doctors
bills aaA long ssek1ees."
THAT npaa6d wife. mother, sister OF
child can he made the picture Of health
with Hop Bitters.
!. When worn down and ready to take
your bed. Hop Bitters il what Fou need I"
:. Dosfx physic and phyaic. Tor il weak
ems aud destroys. bnt taaee Hop Bitfars
that build up eontinnally
:. Physicians Of oil schools Ass anA rec
ommend Hop Bitters. Teaf daem."
:. Health i beauty and joy-Hop Bitters
give health and heaaty
There Ane Saere eares nasie with Hop
Bittens taasa I'LL other medicines
:. W hen the brain il wearied tile nerves
unstrung, the muscles weak. use Hop hit
fers. y
:. That low, nervous fever, want Of sleep
and weakness, calls for ilOp Bitters.v
The Hop Cough Gre and pain
Relief IS the { Cheapest, S,lrest
and Best.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-04
10 ndAKu adoMnY.

Such will please answer this advertise
s,ent by letter, enclosing stamp for reply,
stating what business they have been en-
gagged in. None but those who mean bust
mesa need apply. Address
FINLEY. HARVEY s. Co. Atlanta, Ga.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-04
YOU need reliable Seed

- rrY 4 es11
III sHtVfkltl nO6H
IliIlllIIOfII
. MI - 49,, -, -
s : ! - 81 - 81 = : = Q
~ AsN O1G1AEixANsS.
TD3ta ssN.aA,.Ts, -, 4 rNsce,,,n
= A1S1s's = 1.' ~ ~ ss~.sN = ss,'' - =
Cured xiticst the use Of the
KNrrE In.ArIYR1r f3R 1-xY,Srff.
:, g.ss ..s5.ss@ S. NJ - ..ssszs 49,.
1-ss. So Il. a......
These Diseases Receive Special Attention
and Cures Guaranteed.
E,;,epsy Or F;ts treated with wonderfnl
aucr..s. M ~, c..ca .r. caref,,llr examined
and None rake. hat tho.e os.r,no o...a
prps,.rts Of cur;ae:
lmnntr.rv. S.,er.,aserrl,a and Sexnal
Debility, trc.tcl j, medicine ,lone. has
heretofore nr,vr,l rae,,ss .nd eve. ;ninri-
QUA. They d. !. 0 g,sd. il the universal 1es-s
timony Of MI honest physicians. Thousands
shaye .,lor,tored fo.. these, ctsuplaints. and
have thrown away their money and their
constituencies together, but the Doctor com
Lines medical treatment with electricity.
the electricity l,ei.g generated .by a simple
- ..
's's'' :" 80 .A'ss -! "Ao s"n a't'
and by these means ins.rcs success.
COnsti,.atisu. the bane Of 40 many lives
70, = -,
anu Tue 'noss plo''nc soutce VI iiFhea1th'
cured by q simple method, with little or no
me.,;c;n,
-
diseases OF ~oaca treateu ny eicctfict1y,
without paia or OK posture.
s4r;c,nra of tho Irr.t1,.., an, Reo+n,n c,;,rea
- 4. -.
without y sursicai operation ahd WlIhout
pain; Tape WOrsN, Diseases Ut the Kidneys,
R,.dlar Private Diseases Rh.nma,;.m
~" -, :,
Neuralgia nervous anu SICK headacile,
Asthma, Weak, Painful and Sore Eyes.
w;,,..m+ s.ra;c.1 onar,+;.,,. n..r,,.,.
"'.A ~ s ' ''A's 90
NOISE IN the Ears, all SKIN Diseases, Serof-
ula, Turnurs, Loss Of Voice, etc, success
f,,,,, +ra ..,a,l ,.r ;n,,.., v..., r..,n..,;as
= -
Letters q inquiry must DC accompanied
with stamp for reply.
M. .,.., ,,..,. ,,,.,;o ,.;.,.a,. j.,
~ -1so '''''A'' '''.'''o pu"''e "1e"oo' tue
written consent of tho parties.
The following persons may bc referre<l to.
~ Nv.s ns.ssevG
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-04
Dol,;doso,reill GIlitf !.
.Ewos Dollars 14sf 81 ]
eItJeIBER-LA

slUaIBEk-LANn- 8;
atAFxA Asp 1Anr AT HEpsTIAf.
]. .GDwe ~ she nai.l, . It is slceRy tine;
4 will sing yon surb = sweet 6tfle fagme--
Something that y0u can saAezstaaa.,
About what they do II sfan ber- l1sad
=. No.. Ne said, i. will rot 10 sAod.
I'm x.,hkAr-I live Il great big w.sd
II i aa6e II eakc-aHa -candy trees
Yo1 can 60 70 SIumber- La1a it ysa please ~
- But listen I. al,e sasd5 = il Slanber Town
Every body 10 lying 1svn. ss*g
Ard salI the creatures. from man to fish.
Have something better than they cah wish! I
- Then tAey don't kssw how to wish, !, he said,
al tlmsksit ID stupid b. lie il bed.
[ am gsinG to bnrIl tho wOrlds III dswn,.
Ard doE't want t0 70 - yotr Slunlbcr-
Town"
- bat isteIl.' she said, Sin slam ber-S
You oftea hear music low and sweot.
And sOlhetisaes, there, you meet face to face
People you'll meet IN 10 ether laace!s
Oh, that, !. be said. I. siii ret make me go
I likuA hantl.prgau lesH yea know.
With B monkey; sud I d. net care
To meet stsange people saywheres"
z. Bnt listen.r she said, z. in Slnmb.r- House
The cat tOfStfs to cAfeh tho mouse:
The naughty boys nre Rever there
StOOtl in Il corner or rot IN . chair
well. that is little better" said he,
- But I am going IT Osre. to sea;
I'm Captain. I'm not \ little boy,
And this is my trnmpet-Ship allVy!"
}" But listen I" she said. in Slumber-lsoo1n
Such beautiful flowers you see in bloom;
Tho best Of them xll, the very hest,
You msy pick i you choose--its name is
r Why, that's o queer name for q flower
he said;
- But yon needn't think am going to bed
I'm r0bber agsin--a great big. brave.
SpldhslM robber-xnd this is my case!"
How quiet the cave grew. presently :;
She smiled, aud sttuIael Ivy .lo~a to see,
And what she saw vas her little brigAnd
Travelling Tar into SlaMLer-LxRd
two cnrtains white. with their fringes
brown,
Had shut him fast into Slumber. Town,
And she knew that the rcatless little feet
Were walking softly in Slumber. Street.
-Aargaret Kasdessitl. tA st. NieAolas.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-04
A spacious Mule Pen

has been Ra'orhled in connection with the
stables. aasrdiag nucqualed facilities to tlro-
v-rs -aad traders Tor tho accommodation OF
their steek vt hes1 <ack rates.
TRY US. Sassefs4stiaA must aud shall he
given to patrons. Respectfully,
auS3 SI.FIONBERG.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-04

1rn1TnIT is now being made faster
IIM u N than ever by those at work
l1VF, for u.s. Persons Of either
M1O1v1x sex can make $66 q week in
their own towns if they are willing to work
No risk. s. outfit free. Anyone can run the
business. Capital not required. All who en-.
gage prosper. No one fails. Particulars free.
Address Ii. HALLETr e. Co. Portland, Me.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-04

~~nm busines IS now before the pub,
DNySN1Vlic. You can make money
WM1 . ssy, 81 x s's e. CAPITAL It 'sss
required. We will star: you. el2a day and
upwards made at home by the Industrious
Men, women, boys and girls wanted every
where to work for va, Now is the time. You
can devote your whole time to the work, or
only your spare moments. No other business
will pay you nearly as we'll. No one willing
to work can fail to make enormous pay by
engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms
free. A great opportunity for making money
easily and Ilonorably. Address True s
Co.. Augusta. Maine jlyI0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-10
Railroads ann Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

On and after SUNDAY. JUNE 27, 1880. trains will
leave Augusta - -.
NJ: 2.lO and lo.5o L. M
For Rockland, 600 A. II. and l00S A. M.
For Pennington, 1O0s A. NJ.
Ear Rafh 800 A. N 10.06 A. NJ. and 2. 10 Z. NJ.
Far lewiston 6.O0, 10.Os A. NJ, and 2. 10 and 1888
For waterv;lla 2.22, 1920 A. NJ, and 345 P. NJ.
fsOOP NJ Saturdays only.)
Eor skownegan, belfast, Dexter and Bangor, 3.45
PM, and z.22 A. NJ
days included
Gardiner Accommodation Train.
AUGUSTA TO GARDINER.
AN. PM p. NJ.
Augusta, ", oio oiioo oso o's s'39 so9
Hailowell, w., oto 81, o.So
Gardiner ar, s'' ID" o-''
GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
Gardiner, w., oW Ivy TO
Hallowe w., oio i.ae 9'V1
Augusta, ar, o-' i.~S ''io
FREIGHT TRAINS.
For Boston, Portland and way, 1910 A. NJ
For Skowhegan, Bangor and way, LOS r u
Due from Boston, Portland and way, l21o r. u
Due from Bangor, Skowhegan and way, 1870 AN
PAYSON TUCKER, Supt.
Portland, June 81, 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-10

LPH|R
BIT TE rs

Arr just what they ci,im 10 bs,-the GREAT HOOD
PNklFiEH, insigoraiing and Strengthening the
system driving out hunors from the blood. aud re-
storing the tired out and exhausted body yto state
ofneslih and erjoynent, nllins he veins with pure
rich. life giving faid, making, indeed, new man ot
you capsule Of enjoying with zest the blessings oi
life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-10
miscellaneous.
NOTICE.

7 HEREBY notify the public that have been
/ appointed Superintendent of Burials, for the
City OF Augusta, aud 81 perntendent of Forest Grove
Cemetery. am prepared TO attend to all orders for
Funerals. Win also furnish hacks and carriages.
Orders may be left at my residence. No, % Oak
Street.
CHARLES A. WADSWoRTH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-10
Gbe Aenneber gournaI.

Published at Augusta, MAINE, Water Street, foot
NJ Court, by SPRAGUE SoN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30
Foreign Hair.

SEVERAL tons of hair are annually
exported from France to England and
Germany. The most luxuriant heads
OF hair in France are to be found among
the peasant women of Normandy. Brit
tany yields plentiful crops, but of
coarse quality and lacking in luster.
Limoges and its neighborhood are pro-
ductive of exceptionally long and glossy
black hair. Throughout the north Of
France dull hues characterize the
growths, fact which the dealers At
tribute to the influence of the sea air
upon the human hair, which, in inland
districts, is generally
found to be dark and bright in color,
and to grow with great rapidity to alb
normal length and weight. The French
hair-dealer's chief customer is Amer
lea, whittier is annually exported 40
much of the commodity in question a.
is sent to Great Britain and Germany
together.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30
Bad Swirls.

The Colorado River is noted for
"swirls," 50 called. They occur every
where. but only at high stages of water.
A bubble rises from the bottom and
breaks with a slight sound on the sur
face. The water at the point begins a
rotary motion SO small that an inverted
tea-cup might cover it. Larger and
larger grows the circle, till . surface
forty feet in diameter is in motion,
spinning round funnel-shaped hole in
the center, two or three feet across the
top, and coming to point in the depths
below. Often large tree floating
down the stream is caught. and its fore
most end thrust in the air twenty or
thirty feet, while the other passes under.
meath. the exposed end to. be slowly
drawn down again to disappear.
Soldiers deserters from Camp Mo-
have passing through the ravine in .
skif, Immediately below the ford. suf.
fered their craft to run into swirls'
One of their crew, at the first intima-
ton Of danger, threw himself overheard
beyond the charmed circle, and q. he
swan away he turned his head and saw
the boat spin round snd round until.
one end being drawn into the vortex
and the other upheaved in the air, it
slowly sank, as it rev0lved, into the
turbid bosom of the river, its human
freight to be seen no more; for that Col
orado River does not give up the dead
mo c0rpses lodge on its shores
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30
japanese Children.

81 never saw people take 20 much
delight IN their children, writes Miss
Bird, in her new book on the Japanese,
carrying them about or holding their
hands In walking. watching and enter
ing into their games, supplying them
constantly with toys, taking them to
picnics and festivals, and never being
content to be without them. Both faith.
ers and mothers take pride in their
children. It is most amusing, about
six every morning, to see twelve or
fourteen men sitting ON q low wall, each
with child or two In HIS arms. fond
ling and playing with it, and showing
of its physique and intelligence. At
night, after the houses are shut up,
looking through the long fringe of rope
or ratt1nf which c0nceals the sliding
door, you see the naked father bending
his ugly, kindly face over a gentle-look-
ing baby; and the mother, who more
often than not has dropped the kimono
from her shoulders, e6fOldin4 two chill
dren destitute Of clothing in her arms.
The children, though for our ideas too
gentle and formal, are very progresses.
MG in looks and behavior They are
h1tle men and women, rather than chill
den, and their old fashioned< appear
ance is aided by their dress, which 10
the same ~ that Of adults"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30
A Dangerous House.

A citizen of Galveston, whom we
shall call DeSmith, is the owner of a
small frame cottage on Galveston
Avenue, which has nearly proved his
ruin. 1t seems that the cottage, being
very low. was not healthy, and it was
necessary to raise it about four feet.
De Smith saw man whose business it
is to raise houses, and asked him what
he would charge to raise that shanty.
The man who raises houses said he
would raise the house four feet for forty
dollars. This seemed reasonable, so
De Smith said: II am going off for
couple of months, and the house will be
vacant, so just you 60 ahead and raise
away"
De Smith travelled of, and came back
in couple OF months. He went around
to see his house, and there it was raised
up on jackscrews. He hunted up the
house raiser, and said to him:
"What does this mean? Why don't
you finish the job?'
II have finished my job. / have
raised the house, and now I want you
to come down with the money!
"Why don't you put the foundation
under it?''
THAT not in my contract. 1 only
raise houses. If you want foundation
put under it, you must 20 to mason to
build q brick foundation. Here you
have had the use of my jackscrews for
q month, and l want rent for them
extra.
De Smith had supposed that the forty
dollars was to include everything, hence
he was disguised, but there was moth
ing for him to do but to hunt up
mason, who agreed to put in brick
foundation for thirty dollars more.
When the mason came to examine it he
said: THE wood is rotten. / can't
put any foundation to the house when
there is no sound wood for it to rest on"
"Well," said De Smith, II don't
know what I'll do with this house if this
keeps on, but 60 ahead and put in fresh
timbers."
II can't do that. am q mason. You
must go to q carpenter"
A carpenter has hunted up. He
charged forty dollars more, and when
he got through, De Smith discovered
he couldn't get into the house. as it had
no stairs. The carpenter volunteered
to build steps in the front and rear for
fifteen dollars more.
De Smith had now become desperate,
and was contemplating setting fire to it,
but the idea that if he did several other
houses might catch fire, and he would
20. to jail as an incendiary, re-
strained him. When the steps were
built it was found that they protruded
into the street, and consequently a new
fence had to be built and painted, and
to preserve the unities the house had TO
be painted, which involved more en-
pense than the shanty was worth. De
Smiths friends say that his mind has
given way under these troubles, and
there is no telling. what may happen.
Instead Of his raising the house, the
house raised him.-Gdlveston NeaUs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30

in their practical operation shall prove to be
beneficial. In so far - relates to industries
other than the building Of ships and their en-.
p:Oyment in our commerce with fOroiep Nbuu-
tries, foreign C0mpetition may - fedalAtsd
or absolutely shut out through the AdtuStment
Of duties upon imports: This Discretionary
power is ample, ana may alway1 ~ exercised
effectively. But the case is entirely differeht
with the respective branch of our merchant
marine which is engaged in foreign commerce:
The Government of the United States has not
exclusive power of determining the proper
ton OF American shipping which shall te en-
ployed in our trade with any particular fot.
high c6uiitry. It is highly important, howet;
er, that the Government of the United States
should accord as great advantages to Ameri-
can ships, when engaged in commerce with
foreign nations, as are accorded by the Gov
ernments Of those nations to their own ships
when engaged in commerce with the United
States. at Ga1 ts-e
"The question Of restoring the American
merchant marine is undoubtedly q difficult
one. Nevertheless, the apparent difficulties in
the case should be an incentive to thorough
investigation of the whole subject, in all its
bearings, and to the adoption of all practicable
measures which may tend toward securing the
desired result. The abundance and superiori-
ty of the natural agencies and the force in this
country essential to success in shipbailding
and navigation afford a ground for the belief
that prosperity will at some futurs time dawn
upon the maritime interest Of the United
States: Reference is here had especially to
our vast resources Of coal and iron and the
extent to which inventive genius has, in the
manufacture of iron and in the construction
of ships, substituted mechanical power for
human labor. The approximation of the rate
OF interest on money in the United States to
the rates which prevail in the countries of Eu-
rope and the rapid accumulation of surplus
capital in this country arc also circumstances
VIII Oh tend strongly toward turning capital to
investment in ship properly"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30
p !, Z y.l--y
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

In the African Methodist Church Of
North Carolina there are one hundred
local preachers and ninety-two exhort-
ers.
The Methodists have resolved to
establish . missionary station in " est
ern China. Mr.. John F. Goucher.
wealthy layman of Baltimore, assumes
the expense. -...
I'm 1890 there were 1850 Baptists
OF all shades in Pennsylvania, one Bap-
fist to every 344 of the population.
Now there are $4,000 Baptists. being
one to every sixty-six of the population.
The English Congregational Union
will celebrate. next year the jubilee of
its foundation, and institute a special
jubilee fund. Congregationalists from
other countries will be invited to par
ticipate.
DIR. Legge. an expert in Chinese
matters, calculates that. at the present
rate of mission increase, there will be.
in 1913, 5000, 600 church members and
loo. OOO, 900 protesting Christians in the
Chinese Empire.
Edward Everett Hale admires the
public school system of Massachusetts,,
but thinks when the pupils, after care
full training, spell the word SCHOLAR
in q hundred different ways, there is
some element still lacking.
1t is stated that King Oscar H., of
Sweden, has ordered collection to be
taken in all his churches of Sweden be-
fore May next, for the benefit of Zion
Swedish Lutheran Church in Philadel-
phia. The fund will be used to help in
providing q place of worship for the
| Swedes.
The Vicar of Whitfield recently pre-
sided over Nonconformist meeting at
Glosson. Eng, and said that he believed
| the time was coming when the Christian
churches must agree as far as they could
on the points which were essential, and
try to differ aslittle as possible on points
that were non-essential.
| The Little Sisters of the Poor, Ro-
man Catholic, started at St. Servan, in
Brittany, about forty years ago. The
community now numbers 2, 142 Sisters.
They have 1856 houses throughout the
world, of which twenty-five are in the
United States. They support 21,O0O
destitute aged persons.
Amherst College has concluded that
its students are men, their ages averag-
ing %, and will, therefore, no longer
subject them to discipline as boys
They will hereafter be held responsible
for their work, but not for their per-
sonal conduct, unless it interferes with
their duties. This has long been the
rule in German universities, but has
never been fully tested in this country
though Harvard has, to a limited extent
adopted it.
The really greatest prizes Of En-
glish clerical life. from pecuniary
point of view, are the head masterships'
of the great public schools. Those OF
Eton and Harrow are worth from S25,-.
600 to 1886, 900 q year, and those of
Westminster, Winchester, Rugby, Char
ter House, and Merchant Taylors are
worth from $4,000 to $50, QUO q year:
including the spacious abodes attached
to them. The heads OF college at Ok
ford and Cambridge do not. for the
most part, receive nearly SO much. The
master Of Trinity College, Cambridge,
the "boss'' college, has about $l5, OOO
year, and the Dean of Christ Church.
who is also Dean of the Cathedral
Church, over $4,000.