davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

Preparations arc being made by
lie members OF the several churches
Of Caiian, 70 give. ilornl fir in
Jsiake's hall on next Saturday EVEN
ing. as u ltiihg conclusion to the
opeiiing day Of our college. A com-
,nit'sc Of three from cacli cl,urcl,, viii
i'c appointed, aud are requested 10
inject ai the Baptist church on Mon
day ut . o'elpck II. IN. 10 complete
3i,s esrangeunns<.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

Cook wants to know why Harry
Fisher drives his buggy through a
certain out of the way street in going
through town. Introduce him Har-
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

a very superb bouquet of gera-
NUNS WAS presented 10 one of the
RECORD staff this week. but the
highly esteemed giycr inodeslly re-
qacsted tina, her name should be sup
pressed. The recipient cannot re-
flain however from making this
Acknowledgements and returning
tlIanlls for :he beautiful compliment.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

Ar. j. P. DcWoody, the plasterer,
finished the new large hotel at Silver
Cliff, and goes nextto Salida to plas-
ter The conrt house and jail.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

Dir. W. G. Richardson, of ST. Louis,
supreme medical examiner, and Mr.,
a. Willbartiz, chairman of finance
committee of the A. 0. U. w. visited
the Cafion lodge at thei,. last meeting
and had very pleasant time.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

Silver Cliffs prospects are brighten
ing up. Several of their reduction
works are put in motion and we trus,
her worst time las passed.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

II is reported that another smcltcl
is to be cxccted in Canon at the Nal
lett building.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

Don't fail to see the Rocky Noun
tain golden pheasant that was cap
tured near The RECORD office and is
on exhibition at Earle and Ped!ey's
drug store.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

Ms.G.E Dudley has swung ont hIs
no'rsiai sign over the post office.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

We were called upon to criticise
the custom of driving drovcs of t@wn
cows throngl, the streets in The care
less manner III which II is being done
Much annoyance is felt BY the citi-
zcns who have iheir sidewalks bro
ken and damaged by the cattle run
ming over them II is also very OH
ljectIonalle to ladies crossing on Main
street TO be surrounded by drove OF
cattle which. 10 avoid the dogs, run
hiiher anu ihitl,er, much to The dis
may OF the timid.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

On September 4th, the fare, via.
ID. 4 II. G.. Ry.. from Canon to Den
yer and return will be only $500.
These tickets will be good for three
days and admit tho holder 10 one
admission TO the fair grounds
aud also land the passengers at. The
gate OF the exposition buildings.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

Ge, prices elsewhere. then buy
books cheap ut the regular book
store, o. kneehi proprietor, TIVE
doors east OF the posi- office.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

Mr.. Paul Ross brought us a fine
mess Of cultivated blackberries which
he raised in his gartlei, in South Can
on. The bushes were set oat two
years ago. and bore some fruit the
first year.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

We agree with the Great West in
their opinion Of tie jury system as
pnllIsled in lie inside of this issue.
Why shonid twelve men be expected
10 tbink exactly alike upon most
difficult case when we can scarcely
oven gel half Of that siunIbcr 10 agrce
npon tile simrs'es' questions.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

The most absurd report which we
have heard is that the penltentiary
officials received large bribe from
the wealthy Eugiish relatives OF
Pryce themurdcrer, aud gave hi:n his
liberty. The coffin that was supposed
to hold the departed criminal il is
claimed did not contain his corps but
a dummy prepared for the occasion.
As Mr.. Isaac Garfield, Major Lock
Rev. Mr.. Pattce and number Of our
citizens attended tile funeral and rec
oganized The features Of Pryce be-
fore the coffin lid was screwed down,
there can be no foundation for such
Il silly report.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

Music books aid sheet music, a,
city dug store.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

Parents that have To purchase
school books Tor their children will
do well 10 get prices OF Earle 4
Pedlcy's city drug store.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

Glass - Beachcr'o drug store, Nc.
Clurc house block.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

Rnf will sell FOR S35 or $40 ncw
white. American or Eldrige Sewing
Machine.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

Our insect powicr is pure aud oi
best quality. Earle & Pedlcy.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

strawberry plants for sale, by
Harry Baker.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

Glass = Bcccher's drug store, Me-
Clurc house block.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26
WANTED.

GIRL-A good steady girl can get
~ n permanent situation by apply
ing to Mrs Henry Mack. River street
between Glib aud 7ili streets.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26


Rev. r. q. Piersen who has been
holding series of meetings in the
Cumberland Presbyterian church for
some weeks past delivered his last
sermon in Cailou on Sunday evening
10 a very large and appreciaiive con-
gregation. The subject which the
Rev. gentleman chose for his sermon
was Holiness. particularly God holi-
ness and its attributes. To say that
we were highly edited by the man
ner in which the worthy ministcrcn-
tertainea bis listeners would scarce
~ express our satisfaction. Besi, Z
being an excellent theologiau he is
evidently careful student and pos
sesses the rare faculty of drawing out
all the beauties of his text and pre-
scnting them in clear comprehcn-
sive and logical manner. Rev. PIER
son was accompanied here by his wife
who during their sojourn in Canon
labored assidaously in. her chosen
work and succeeded in organizing
ladies mission society, also chill
dren's mission society in the church,
which we hope will result in much
and las ting good.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

A terribly enraged steer was driven
laloug the street this side OF the soda
springs last. Tuesday when it became
SO furious tfat the drivers, though
horse back we're compelled 10 fee for
safety. The cilance pedestrians who
were sauntcring down in thai direc-
ton sought protection in the Dcarest
hotsc. The animal was finally shot
down before doing auy harm, We
shuddcr to contemplate what might
have been the faic of any little child
had il been oyertaken by this infu-
rated animal aud hope for the safety
Of our families that such dangerous
beasts will hereafter be shot or sub
dned before being brought to- town
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-26

Glass Bceeher's drug store, Nc
Ciure house block.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-07

SUPERINTENDENT Havens, Of tie Fourth
Llfs-saving District, reports that should
a southeast storm set in at Long Branch,
and any If the wreck of the bark Will
liam ]. Stains be driven upon the pier,
he would fear for its safety.
The disabled steamer City Of Berlin
was towed into Boston harbor ct mid
niRht Of Sunday. Her passengers and
mails were landed yesterday and sent
by rail to their various destinations.
The packing house Of the Lake Super
ior Powder Company at Narqustte, Mich
gan, blew up yesi erday morning, killing
five men, Of whose rem aims only two
pallsful have been found.
The gas house at WilkesbArre was en-
tirely demolished by an explosion yes
terday afternoon. The cause Of the ex
plosion is uRknown.
Fourteen deaths from small pox were
reported in New York aud twenty-Seven
In Cincinnati last week.
The Patterson family of seven persons
at Port Monmouth,N. j. are seriously Ill
from eating biscuit in which arsenic
was put instead Of cream of tartar. The
youngest child, six years Of age, is not
expected TO recover.
The floods in the lower Mississippi
continue without abatem ent, and Ro-
cOrding to the predictions of the Signal
Service Bureau they are likely to in
crease for several days to come.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-07
rnn WESLEYAN COLLEGE.

THE WELL KNOWN INSTITUTION TO BE
cohTINURD UNDRRTHR MANAGEMENT
or THE FoRMKR PRKsIDEHT.
Arrangements have nov been perfect
ed for the oonunusnce Of the Wesleyan
Female College In this city. For some
time paat the College has la1Ored under
tiDauciai difficulties. bot Through the
efforts Of the purchaser, william Bright,
these difficulties are about TO fade
away hike q mist bsfOre the mOrniI &
sun. Rev. j. NJ. Williams. President OF
the college, having resigned, " was me-
cessaEy 10 secu 70 some one TO NIL the va
cancy. This has been done by securing
the services OF Rev. John wilson, who
was formerly President OF the college
for many years.
Mr.. Wilson, who is &C the present
time ooBdu ting a school At Ridley
Park, will remove TO this city for the
purpose Of taking charge OF the instttu-
ton. should Mr.. Williams consent to
remain In charge, the school viii be kept
open until vacation, and II Re does not
remain, it will prob Ibls be closed In or
der to andtrgO number Of needed re-
pairs.
At any rate the sshool viii be reopen
cd with the best OF facilities 10 Septeui-
ber under the charge OF Mr.. Wilson.
IL Ia TO be hoped that tb college will
reoeive the liberal patronage itdeSerVts.
The college can point with prid0 10 Pra-
duates residing In every state 0f the Un-
The daily gazette., 1882-03-07
man bad n,rll.e ln rlI.nol..

ST. LoUIs, March 5.-The DAILY
Nes0S publishes ~ account OF the dis.
cOvery Of oil 10 paying quantities
near Litohheld, Ill. The discovery
was made some time ago, but was
kept profound secret by thJse inter-
ested. The oil !s found at depth OF
$50 feet and nows from the shaft at
the rate Of from ak to twelve gallons
q day. Experts pronounce the raw
product uneQualed for lnbricating
purposes, and 1t Is now used exclu-
sivsly on the indianapolis and st.
Louis hallway. Six oil companies,
representing large amount of capi-
tai, have been organised and are ac-
lively engaged In sinking shafts and
putting up machinery.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-07
MoME jews no BE EXPELLED,
Two Fhouna ma Families VINO ar,
eluAAay OF Prorerr1ng Trade q
Farming.

Two Th0unand Families who are
AuAAey OF Proferr1mg Trade 10
EMrmAmgs
ST. PETERSBURG, March 5.-Tte ag-
ricultural and administrative system al
present In operation in the Jewish colo-
nies on the Grown lands ofthe Southern
Governments of Cherson and Jekather-
inoslaw is to be reorganized according
TO plan now in course Of preparation
BY Q Commission OF the Crown DO
mains Administration. Altogether
these Jewish colonists number s0me 49,
O00 persons, of whom but small num-
Der pursue agriculture, the majority be-
Ing engaged In industry and trade. 1t
Is considered by the Russian Govern
ment that The latter, not permanently
living upon the lands, and, consequent
ly, leaving their agricultural neighbors
to pay all the taxes, are merely y burden
upon the colony, and should bs ex-
pelled. The entire Community will,
therefore, be subjected to careful
scrutiny, and all such Jews as do not de
vote themselves to agriculture and are
not settled residents will be required tC
quit the crown estates. II is estimated
that this measure will involve the ex
pulsion OF some 1000 families who Al
present use the lands for trade, aud u
and come as they like.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-07
Puk Drove Yard SD and Lancaaer o,'..
nue., WeSt PhtLadeLphia, March A.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
THURSDAY, Mar. "a Up.

THURSDAY. Mar. %. lP. NJ.
FLoUR.-There WAS rather more inauiry
and prices were steady. sales OF 2lO0
barrels including Minnesota extras, al
$3.50 for clear, and at s8.75 Z for
straight; Penna. extra family, at as. .75Is
g; Western do. do. at 1918 4 100, and
patents at $3.50 n Y. Rye -four il quiet
and steady at $3.50 for pure,
0RAIN.-W Wheat was q fraction higher.
Sales OF 1000 bush. red at l.3l a Sl.32. Al
the open board, Sl.32H was bid for March,
xl.55k Tor April, and Sl.34 for May, and
el.32 for June. Rye is nominal al S5e. for
fennsylvania. Corn is In ~ ood demand
and hTmer. Sales Of 1000 bush. including
yellow, at b7%c. sail, mixed, SIC.
steamer at G6S u 67Hc. No. at coz q
SO, and rejected Al 661<c. AT the open
board, $50. was bid for March, 7SI<c. tor
Apr 7OAc. for May aud 70kc. for June,
Oats are In steady request and tilm,
Sales Of u 600 bushels, Including white
AZ 4S11 6Oc., and rejected and mixed al
1Sc. -
WHIsKEY.-We quote Western iron
bound al Sl.Z0 per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-07
BAPrIzumG A CHENAMAx.
An Chee Joins the Peoples Church
and II Immersed by DIR, Sa ms0n

An ChOe Joins the Peoples Church
and II Immersed by DIR. "a ms0n.
Not large congregation was attracted
to the Peoples Church In West Fifty
third street New York, last evening By
the announcement that = Chinese con-
vert was TO be baptized there. Among
those who were there, however, were
about score Of the converts fellow
eountrymen, who were seated in the
front pews in the body of the church.
All were dressed In their national cos
tune and nearly all carried in their
hands silk umbrellas with handsome
ivory handles.
One wore over his dark cloth blouse
a brown overcOat of stylish cut and
handsome appearance. All Chez, the
convert, sat alone In the front pew,
conspicuous among his fellows not only
by reason of his baptismal robe, but
also because Of his broad, intellectual
forehead and unusually thoughtful ex-
preston. His hair was arranged as
the others was, in true Chinese fash-
ion, the cue being coiied around the
back Of his head, like . woman's
braids. 1t goes without saying that
all were grave aud as solemn as only
the Chinese can be during the cOntin-
uance OF the services.
After DR.. Samson had Drayed again
Ah Chee mounted the platform from
the rear and descending the steps into
the water stood beside DR.. Samson, who
had preceded him, while the choir sang
a single verse.
"Ah Ohee, do yon believe 10 the Lord
yesus Christ with all your hearth" asked
DR.. Samson.
"l do" said the convert.
zoo thu, the profession of your
faith" said the pastor, ''I baptize you
In the name Of God the Father, God
the Son aud God the Holy Ghosi, )" and
he pressed Alb Chez slowly back ward in
the water until he was entirely immeis-
ed. The latttr's face was utterly i'm pas
slVe ss he sank and hai not ale cred in
the least when DR.. Samson lIfted him
up.
"Amen" said the pastor, as he wiped
the face OF the new church member with
handkerchief.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-07
Gultean,s ForIorn HONE

WARRINGTON, March 5.-Colonel
Corkhill stated tonight that he
could give no idea as to the time
that wonld be occupied in gong over
the bill Of exceptions prepared BY
Mr.. Scoville in the Guiteau case,
Mr.. Scoville he said had taken six
weeks to prepare it, and should not
he impatient If counsel for this
Government took a reasonable time
to examine 1t. They might agree
upon the bill between themselves
or questions might arise which re-
quiIe to be argued before the settled
by.Judge Cox. 1t is quite probable
that some days will elapse before
there is an argument as to the bill OF
exceptions.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-07
eHNERAL EoREIeH news.
LONDON. March Z, 1888

LONDON. March Z, 1882
DespAches from Tnnis states that
Mk diaordere have broken out pear Gabes
and In the Kairwan district.
The Charlkof University, which was
VnOW reosntly closed in consequence of dis
turbanCes- among the sludentA has
been reopened.
4s0 s4n The Times Berlin correspondents
says emigration TO America this year
promises to be much greater than that
ea08D Last year. 81
The Times, in its financial article
this morning, says that the rise in
aE9l & AnRlo~American cable shares was
caused by the report that something
was wrong with the new American
@U iiiN cable. @ ttt
An American student named Hare,
from Boston, who is supposed to be
insane has been given into custody by
bgS the landlord Of the Hotel Windsor for
obtaining feed without paying there
for. Letters were found on him re
questing money from Princess Bea-
trice.
At the meeting of the cotton mas
ters ct Oldham on Saturday last 1t was
stated that enormous losses were being
made by sand adulteratiOn of cotton,
and that the season is the worst known
in the cotton trade. Much lndigna-
ton was expressed at The adultera-
tion.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-07
Diphtherjjl.

a cold or sore thro.
amount 10 much ana may M
sS,,nsHoS n S,n Easily Sy be cured; bg,,to bg,,itoapl 1pl y
Nc Nvweu ,,a,s. ~ consumpttens legs4 N
~ ~, nleulclne ~ has ever been ~ " dlp6I.l
hclh ~ quickly and a., m dlac0VtNs5 ;
NttAK DAVIS, PAIH U sui y
rOlhpt use OF this 1nsSL AlLLRR
phvtn thousands Of llyees aaolsl "a
FERRY DAVIS, R.,
ssTS r.,,,,sc ~ ~ ,ecxsperiFent. II M killlII
Shsre % ~ w 4. tpEty years, and M NJ Y q
a rev extracts from yo,un,.
read as follows: 'oiuntary tan
PAIN killer has been -
colds for the pnst twenty ~ Y .nonaeh6la n.
poter known u 10 faif T'el ye,H -
~ ,. uitQcKER, WillihInav1iii sshecthg
Eot uhrty yeaFs have ma y I,
punl II neyer-failins n,nsdx t.Als En,.
ailipaI aI--bAnron SEAMAN iof o44as :
nAss received tmmediaie ro,,,,.
Lore tnf9at and consider vio,l relitI mn i
WNvuAoie relnedy.-dEo. B. EsT EyFFs,sIs F,s "a D
have Just recovered ,,o.
which ! haye had for some ~ Eey ~
ren& until ! tried yolr In. I'm u.
renewed me immeliatslv ~ M kllh,
"isnout y. &C. q. foRcR, IaVIaa.ti MI tsI4 I
nAVe nseq PAIN KILLER IN ny nv y
a.s, arl nave never known II 4 lai 4
iAkyIa, Wayneaboro, Ga. " lEI-ll
a peshn using PAIN KILIFn IN u..
.v yv.Ls ~. Ako and nave uAed Il egs, ~ s.ll,l
bliSsist, oneidnul odd'us n y IaRe its IlSa-Rtt'|
For WhOOfdpar rn,4,rL -
preparation made. We wnn,S n Sg,uap nnp Y hs
A., Y. HoUTs, Liberty Mills u u w . "a
For twenty-five years / fa,a,,.
IoI uoinh and chApped lips, and en-. en- ffI1l
N, O. nooRiR,E ,Es
a, was suffering severely with bro,A.
throat Yas 10 infiamed | coii5 5p'uldl ,lle
any food. was advised tn trv to,', = Sa,s,si 4
and After taking a few a. ~ filt
cured. II. WILKfssoN, " q
DR.. WALTON writes from Cosho,A..
KILLER cures diphtheria and so,,, N. 4
nKly prevalent here. and hss ny ny Ssss
IAii W single instance. This ~ .
mako known 10 the world. n
Ms. ELLEN II. MASON writes. Me-
violently sick with diphtheria hlgI ~
enins 30 many children have III =
AFRAID 70 CAL a physician, and ~ :
ho was taken on RufRs1
Wednesday his throat was ciesr " 1
derful cure, and l wish Il cn1d 4. ~
poor mothers who are losing 70 nsnI y
For Chills and Fever PAIN KIM
no equal. IL cures when eyeryfhS,.
Delays are often Dangerous N
PAIN KILLER IN the house Ii a ~,
no family should be without.
All druggists sell 1t at 25c., Soc,
per bottle.
| PERRY DAVIS q SON.
proVIdenl
The daily gazette., 1882-03-07
An Accomplished swfnAasr IN tbe
Garb Of q RFAess A

CHICAGO. LIZ, karnh e-The police
here have arrested Castor Dsrohan, who
escaped from the Mis,ouFi penitentiary
two years ago. DerohAn is highly edu-
cated, and ciaimA to be Catholic priest.
He was serving q term IN Missouri for
stealing q sum Of money from Q priest
In ST. Louis. He ID only 81 years old.
His real name is Adrian GOrter; he is q
native Of Holland, aud speaks i've lan-
guages. During his career he has borne
twenty five ALIASES. While In the Mis-
sour penltentiary be gained ths conh
dence Of the officials and was placed In
charge Of patieHts In The hospital. Escap-
Ing 10 Canada IN the former Ruiss - .
priest, be robbed q woman Of $500. st.
LOUIS officers, hearing Of his where
Abouls, secured extradition papers, which
were signed BY President Garfield upon
bis death bed. It being discovered AFTER
ward that breaking jail vas not an ex-
traditAble otfenss, Derohan was released
August "a. Arriving here last week, be
took up bis abode rs - priest al the
Alexian Brothers Hospital, where one
Of the brethren, becoming suspicious,
gained information leading to arrest.
Derohan was educated for the priest-
hood, but was never ordained.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-07
Texaa, HercuIenn Hitter.

DALLAS, March 5.-The friends OF
George Williams of Waxahachie an.
nounce that they are ready TO back him
against John L. Sullivan for a cham pIon-
ship prze-hRht. Williams is q well
known AthieIe and scientifc.boxer, for
merly q promoter aud admirer of The
manly art IN Montana, where ho is saii
to have defeated two Territorial cele-
orities In the prize ring. he claims TO be
the strongest man In Texas, holds out
SOO pounds in each hand at arms length.
and allows man to sit astride his ex.
tended arm while he writes his name on
wa ]. He is SIX feet high and weighs
z4O pounds, and claims that he can tra h n
down to 200. His friends say that they
mean ou hDts 81. and with six months
Sullivan.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-07
A Maryland Village Destroyed.
NE BALTIMoRE, Md. March 6

A-Se--@l 4AAsf ~ eAASA W
The village of Prince Fredericktown n,
the county seat OF Calvert County, was
almest entirely destroyed oy fire On FRI
day night last, only few dwellings re-
naming. The new Methodist Church
and parsonage; the eourt-hnuse WIth
al Ine records the Journal oItics, W ith
all the types and presses; the hotel, the
store OF j. W. Shemwell 10 Brother, the
dwelling OF 8. r. King, tue law offices
OF y. A. Wilson, John P. Buscoe and
John b. Gray, with all their books and
papers, we're entirely consume d as we're
also the records and papers OF the Couu-
~ Com misalOners' office and the Office
OF the Register of VIII S. A lew papers
and records we're saved from the ettice
OF the Clerk Of the Coort. but most OF
the records as far back as 1860. with
many valuable papers relating to the
early settlement of MarylaLd, were con.
eumedI and cannot be replaced. The
nre originated by accident IN the NJ Metho.
dist Church, a new building Just com
pleted and which had not bren dsdica-
t9d. All the buildings were of wood
except the Court House, which wat n
substantial brick Structure The botel
and furniture were valued at $50, ,NOO,- -
The total loss is probably not less thar
$bO,0OO. 1t 10 said that there Is small
insurance on the ttook OF Sbemweu &
Brother, but with this exCeption lper,
was no insurance.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-07
KANSAS PRoHlBITIoNIsTs WoR-
RIED,

TOPEKA, March 5.--The leaders oI
the Prohibition movement here claim tc
be advised Of secret meeting of dis
hllers, brewers and liquor dealers, held
In New York last week for the purpose
Of plSnning cawpaign::against the tenn.
perance cause in Kans as, and If possible
TO carry the State election this fall and
thus reVeIs, the present policy in regard
to the question.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-07
A ahoal.lnE ni.eexarr

ST. JOSEPH, NO., March 5.-Tbe
corpse Of Henry Welcksr Of Denver was
d scovered half buried IN the loft of
Major James Owens stable In this city.
Welcker bad evidently been dead Q
month, 40 his body was much decom-
posed aud badly rat bitten. The Coro-
ner's jury returned verdict that the
man came to his death from causes un-
known.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-07

A beautiful head OF balr is apprecla ed
by everybody. and how to secure 1t, in
terests everybody. The hair and scalp
must be kept free frem scurf and dam
drut, and not TO be allowed to get dry
and harsh. The roots must be stimulated
70 neatly action. Flexibility and hand
some gloss are essential. All these re
quisites are easily secured by the use Of
Ayer'shair Visor.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-07

THE ATHLETIC SPORTS AT THE
rENNsYLv'A UNIVERSE TY.-Those
OF the members of the University of
pennsylvania who are particularly
interested in the athletic department
OF the institution are endeavoring to
raise permanent fund of SlO0, 900.
which will be devoted to boating and
establishing completely equipped
gymnasium aid such other athletic
matters as may be required in the in
terest OF the University. 1t is pro.
posed to lraise 81 900 TO pay the ex-
penses of the University crew in the
ooat race with the crew of Yale COL
iege,should the latter accept the chal-
Isnge which has been sent by the
Philadelphia crew.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CARD.

A CAKD.
To ali who are suffering frem the errors
and indiscret1ons of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay loss of manhood
&C., will send a recipe that viii cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
Station ID. NetO York CItV. oct26-d& &wBm