davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

The Poplar Bluff Citizen says that on the
22d ultimo, while the wife of Mr.. Frederick
Clark, living on Cane creek, Cane county,
No, lay dying, surrounded by her friends
and relatives, tornado struck the building
in which she was confined and lifted the
roof of, and during the heavy rain that fol-
lowed blankets ana coverlets had to be held
over the dying woman to shield her from the
elements She died in a short time after the
storm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

telegram Of Tuesday says
II Is stated that the United States Marshal and
Iour deputies have gone down the hay in q reYen-
ue cutter 20 meet the steamship Scythia. on board
OF which vessel 70 IS suspected areio of those CON
ceTued m the assassinstions in Dublin,
he story Is that nt Liverpool the police azrer-
tained that four men two OF whom answered verv
ciesely me description Of two OF the ms had
lakeu passage on board the SCytha. which sailed
Two dave after tho murder was conufffftf.
London urncials at once comm unicatsl with The
" Nash nEt ton authorities, asking the arrest ana s1-
diti9n Of the fugitves Immediately upon land
Hls, auu tnat In compliance with this request the
marshal has been scnt % meet the >scytha.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19
Gambria freeman,

ALTHOUGH numerous arrests have
been made in Ireland, the Phoenix Fark
Assassins are still at large.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19
GRATEFTL 10 INvAI.Ins.

Floreston Cologne is grateful to invalids,
as it is refreshing without the sickening ef
feel of most perfumes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

BROwN's lRON BI7l,.
has been thoroughly nse
for dyspepsia, indigeys,
blliousness, weakness. DER
ity, OyerEork, rheunsf-
neuralgia, consumr-
liver complaints, ko-
troubles. &c, and L a.
fails to render speedy r
permanent relief
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

efk week iu your own town. Terms snd 81 0urn
CbV Tree. Address n. Helicf g. q o.. Portland, 1Ie
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

Browns IRON P7-
IS guaranteed % b.
Intoxicating stimular- -
1t viii. in nearly every -. -
take the place Of all ti~,.,
and at the same TIN. -.
lutely XIII the des.r. =
whiSkey and other in.,,.
eating beverages
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

Rev. 9. W RICs. editor
the AmfsIca5 Cir7ghs, !.
TTelV, says Of Browns In,
Bitters:
On o.. Nov Isra-
Gents The flo.,. =
ing q vita force iz -.
pleasure, and yIdou, -
Eenos Of or people a..
your preparation nsosu-
and fapplsd, III uv,l-
dredf who Tss1u O. g.
foT tsnPortTy rsczps1t-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19
No oWhiskeyl

BROwN's IRON B--,.
IS one Of the Very few .,-.. {.
medicines that are no, -. -;
posed mostly Of al,1l.,--.. IN
whiskey, thus beconi--l Z
fruitful source Of inter- /
ance by promoting 4 -
for rum.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19
NOBLE AND IGNOBLE.

Mr.. Arthur was loudly applauded for
his noble act in vetOing the first Chinese
bill. In vetoing the bill he was praised
for his noble defence of the great prin-
ciples of the Republican party and the
rights of humanity. As a practical
man, or rather politician. Chet. saw that
another veto of the Chinese bill would
certainly involve the loss of the Pacific
States to the Republicans, and that con-
sideration with him outweighed any
high flown sentiments he entertained
about the enduring principles of the Re-
publican party and the eternal rights Of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

Experience and tried fidelity to the
best interests of the party is at this time
especially needed. If there is to be a
successful Democratic campaign in
Pennsylvania this year it viii require
the services of our best men. One of
the great needs of the Democratic party
is a chairman of the State Committed
who possesses the requisite skill and
zeal to develop its full powers in the
coming great conflict. It needs just
such men as George MCGOWAN, of Phil
adelphla. The Democratic party of this
State has no man to day, who possesses
to a greater degree the requisite qualifi-
cations of chairman. The head of the
state Committee should be a live, wide
awake, untiring worker. The position
is entirely an hOnOry one, and the Selec-
tiOn of a proper person for chairman is
as important as the selection of proper
candidates, The selection should be
one of the State conventions most i'm
portant works. y man may be very
able and useful political worker in the
general field of labor, and still may not
be fully competent to fill the place of
chairman of the State Committee, AL
most every inch of ground in the COM
ing canvass will be stOutly contested,
and good, hard work must be done.
The zeal Of George McGowan, his
thorough pOlit cal knowledge and great
courage viii inspire confidence in the
masses, marshall the Democratic and
conservative hosts, and the largest Dem
Ocratic vote ever polled in the city and
State viii be the result.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-12-23
Respect Women.

There is nothing manly, boys, in max
ing light Of women. For your mothers
sake, honor the sex. Never use lady s
mame in al improper place, or at all in-
proper time, or II. mixed company. Never
make assertions about her that you think
are untiue-allusions that you feel she
herself would blush TO hear. When you
meet with men who do not scruple to
make use OF woman's name in reckless
and nnprincipled manner, shun them, for
they are the very worst members OF the
community-menl lost TO every sense Of
honor, every feeling of humanity. Many
good and worthy wOnian's character has
been forever ruined and her heart broken
by lie, concocted by an unprincipled
villain. No boy would like 10 hear his
mother, or sister, or his aunt spoken III
Of. You should think that because you
have got such noble mother, and such
kind sisters, and such amiable aunts, that
every other boy and girl In the land Is
blest the same. In short, never speak i'll
Of any one. II you cannot make mention
Of any good qualities they may possess,
keep your Tongues bridled.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-12-23
Notions and Fancy GOnAs

am all o. X. Ladies' Hose SC, Sc, l0c. up 10 the
best: mems Half Hose ut &c up to the best In
Ladies' and Gents Underwear
think am in the front and the leader In low
prices. All ask is that you call and take
look Ladies' Lace and silk Ties in endless
variety My stock Of Gents Cuffs, Ties and
Bows is much more complete than the town
has ever known, so come In and take look at
them. In the line OF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-12-23


erything
From box fall of candy to = tiny gold
ring
Indeed he kept adding 30 much 10 his store
That the various presents outnumbered Il
score,
Then homew&-d he tsrRed with his hsli-
day load,
And with Aunt Nsry's aid in the nursery
twas slowed.
Miss Dolly was seated beneath pine tree,
By the side Of table spread out for tea !;
A writing desk then in the center WAS laid =,
And on it ring for which Annie had
prayed;
Four acrobats painted in yellow aud red
Stood with block house on u beautiful
sled;
There were balls, dogs and horses, books
pleasing to see,
And birds OF all colors were perched In
the tree;
While Santa Claus, laughing, stood up ia
the top,
AS if getting ready for more presents TO
drop;
And as the fond father the picture sur
yeyed
He thought for his trouble he had amply
been paid;
And he said to himself as he brushed of n
tear,
"Im happier tonight than | have been
for year,
I've enjoyed more true pleasure than ever
before,
What care if bank stock falls ten per
cent more?
Hereafter I'll make it rule, believe,
10 have Sauta Claus visit US each Christ
mas eve"
SO thinking he gently extingui.hed the
light,
And tripped down stairs to retire for the
night.
As soon as the beams of the bright morn
ing sun
Put the darkness to flight and the stars
one by one,
Four little blue eyes out of sleep opened
wide,
And at the same moment the presents
espied.
Then out of their beds they sprang with Il
bound,
And the very gifts prayed for were all of
them found;
They laughed and they cried in their in
nocent glee,
And shouted for papa to come quick and
What presents old Santa Claus had brought
in the night
(Just the things they had wanted) and left
before light.
"And now" said Annie, in 4 voice soft
and low,
you'll believe there's Santa Claus,
papa, | know"
While dear little Willie climbed up OH his
knee,
Determined no secret between them should
be;
And told, in soft whispers, how Annie
had said,
Tha: their dear, blessed mamma, so long
ago dead,
Used TO kneel down and pray by the SIDE
OF her chair,
And that God, up ia hoavsn, had answer
eel her prayer,
Then We dot up and prayed dust as well
as we touId,
And bod answered our prayers-nOw
wasn't he dood?"
81 should say that lie was il He sent you
all these,
And knew just what presents my children
would please.
We'll, well, let him think SO, the dear
little elf,
"Twould be cruel to tell him did It my
self.")
Blind father, who caused your stern heart
to relent!
And the hasty words spoken so soon TO
repent?
Twas the Being who made you steal
softly upstairs,
And made you His agent to answer their
prayers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-12-23
Fringes, Laces and Trimmings

OF all kinds. can please all. In Ribbons my
stock is complete, from the cheapest 10 the
best To the ladies will say that have an
elegant stock of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-12-23
MOLLER & CO.,
Organ Manufacturers,
AT
HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND,

ARE prrp.r, d nv the very considerable enlarge
nent OF their huildings and added facilities 10
d I prompily ordr's Tor lsrg- PIPE ORiANS
FOR Gnu ,:CfEs They 10 manufacture e
M0LAIER CHORAL. PIPE ORGAN well as
every va,ir y ot GA ABlNET ORGA Ana.
Their aim will he attain perfection in all
thu VARIED requirements of superior Instrument.
Th ir testimonial are rnmeroue aud uniform
IS to superior quality of Ton,," combined With
extraordinary power and variety of compositi
Tne report 81 a committee empowered 10 ST.
lect .r the Chapel of the First Reformed Church
a. Hager-toSr, Nd, l. in the toll. wing Tue
MULLEG 4RGAN completely Carl the day,
from toe softe-t whisper 10 the most powerful
ton Iii l. simply ~ond riul," and W" hrarti,y
recommend the choice of the MOLLER ORGAN.
Our prices are uniform securing the advan-
t.g + a good instrument At reasonable price.
July 8, 1852. ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-12-23

THERE NEVER WAS A TINE
WHEN 1T WAS MORE TO YOUR INTEREST
TO BUY
C. L Q L III | n q =,
HATS. CAPS. AND FURNISHING
GOODS OF
NJ. Elm Elm,
"The Little Man Around the Corner,
THAN NOW!
BOUGHT cQrly and heavily, apd there
L fore ob.aiaeI the greatest discohnts,anu
propose that lHy patrons shall have full
benefit Of nv experience. Time was no
object, as my point was TO make selec-
ton that would please everybody both ia
price and quality of goods. | ask your
Judgment on this, aud respectfully solicit
YOUR examination of my enti!e stock,
which ats slre will satisfy you
MORE AND BETTER GOODS
can be had of me
FORLESS MONEY
thar is offered BY any house in the yicini-
tv. My
MEMS OEERCOATS
consist of the MOST FASHIONABLE de-
signs froen s. to $40.
BOYS OTERCOATS
from $3.50 to $40. A full line Of
MEMS BUSINESS AND WORK SUITS
from So to IS.
MEMS DRESS SEITSF SOTO 500.
MY BOYS DEPARTMENT
consists of the choicest of this seasons
Novelties for
DRESS, SCHOOL AND PLAY USE
at astonishingly low prices. My
ROOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT
is we'll stocked with good aud durable
goods.
Mems Coarse Shoes 81 90 to $l.50.
Boots 200 ~ $50.
Bows &" $50 10 200.
Mons Fine Shoes $50 to 2.50.
4" Boots AS to $50.
HATS, TRUNKS, YALISES AND UNI
BRELLAS
always In stock, Gith full line Of
FURNISHING GOODS
at prices to suit all. Don't forget to call
and see "The Little Man Around the Cor
ner''-"Thc Cheapest Man on Earth"
NJ. EINSTEIN,
No. } North Potomac ST.,
Hagerstown, Md.
Oct. II Il
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-12-23
WHITE SHIRTS

I sell the celebrated and well-known Diamond.
OF which there.is no better: II Is made OF Wam-
sutta muslin (of which there il no better mus
lin to make n shirt out OF, the bosom Is $50
linen, and you don't want 1t any finer; and II
Ali cotton-laundried sl2, unIaundried, sl.0D.
For 75-cent Shirt defy the world this is say
ing lots, but mean it): IL sails under the name
muslin good all linen bosom, and sewed with
o. " T. cotton; 1t has the everlasting stay at
tachment we'll gusseted. and fits ALI the time.
and have the exclusive agency for it-only 40
cents have q good line OF Colored PercaIe
Shirts. .
BY honest, fair, square and upright dealing
with one and all, ! hope TO merit snare OF the
public patronage. Yours, respectfully,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-12-23
DRESS GOODS

is complete. Worsted Limitation Cashmere, all
wool fllings) as low as l21s cents, up TO slo1per
of Black Cashmeres can't be beat; have per-
feet beauty for 81 CENTS, and on up In propor-
ton. My line Of Black silk will speak for itself.
The exclamation of every one that looks AZ my
Prints IL, that they are cheap and beautiful:
Red and white Flannels at all prices; bleached
and brown Canton do at Scents; good domestic
Gingham from cents up. In Sheeting and L.
c. Muslin, Bed Tick, &c, my stock is complete.
kentucky Jeans from 10 cents 70 any price the
mind can think of; also n full stock Of Cassi-
mers Mt prices that will make you buy. In
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-12-23
KID GLOVES,

IN all shades and styles. have the Foster
patent shook gloves as low as 81 cents. and up
10 the best. In CORSETS have good stock,
and for 80 cents have the boss oil all Corsets'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-12-23
COAL! COAL!!

lam now fully prepared to furnish all
! kinds of the very best quality of coal.
Red and White Ash, Nut. Stove, and Egg;
also Cumberland Lump and Run of Mine.
Guarantee quality and prices to be as
GOOD and low IS can be bought. All orders
icft at tho store or warehouse will receive
nrompt attention. Your orders solicited.
G. T. HODGES.
Sept. 20, 1889. U
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-12-23
A Frog Story.

a gentleman from HartweIl, Ca, re-
Gently purchased a small par!or rifle, with
1000 cartridges Of the smallest size. the
bullet being about the size Of a duck shot.
lie went over to Benson's mill pond frog
hunting and found very large frog Of
the masculine gender sitting on stump
just above the water. He shot twenty
seven times at him, when his frogship lost
his balance and dropped into shallow
water. Upon taking the frog out it was
found he lad swallowed twenty-six Of the
bullets, catching them in his mouth, sup
posing them to be flies. When he went to
move the weight Of the lead carried him
overheard, and when taken ont he vas not
dead but awfully sullen.. HaSfeen Sun.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-12-23
C. ". SHOW

wishes every one To know tn tie l. sun on tue
corner. where nlI can get the nirr sc Contecii"n-
-ry Br. ad. Cakes, tS. Ftnrh Candy e. n 20
cents nr. OYSTERS ut all lines. My Ladies
9,sier ParlUr has hern r, fiuef, where lt"ir- can
eli ~ au Oyster supper. OIsle's ~ r"ry we
from a 10 rent hnwI of soup tos - crnt steh'n
or fr,. Also LUNCH Al an, time. AT Christ
mas vii have a iuN l'n-f
CHRISTMAS GOODS, TOYS, &C.
LARGE Cakes Nj ,ly 0ruamrnt-d. Also make 10
order Wedding and Brides Cake.
HORSES At LIVERY.
] also keep nie ki!i z AID Diving Horses
ard Bnsgir- for hire at reasonable prices.
Thankful for pa Kind remen braLces 'miln
YOUR, d. -, anon,
Gov 4 Gn Shp"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-12-23

''what made the mule kick you 2" they
asked OF the gentleman who haE been sent
flying through the roof Of q barn. And
he answered, .'Do you supposs I ~ss fool
enough 20 90 hsck and ask hImi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
CHARGLS Or CONSPIRACY.

4 notice was filed yesterday IN the Office
Of the Clerk Of the United States Circuit Court by The
counsel Tor the plaintiff in the sui, OF Tlcoit H. Russell
the receiver Of the American National Lie and Trust
COMPANY OF New Haven AGAINST Augustus T. Post aud
E. T. TLorne sta1ng ina. he would renew the motion to
make Benjamin NOyes defendant in the. SUIT The
original suit lncluded the OF Or James NJ Austin
as a defendant but motion made last June before
Judge Wallace 10 have Benjamin Moves made a defend
AM In Mace OF Dr. Austin The motion granted af
far 40 pr Austin was concerned. but deued o.
the substitution OF the Vi benjamin Noye5 The
afldayit OF the pldnt1's attorney rec;es that Noyes
was Lot originally made party tue suit Jecause nc
was a citizen OF Connecticut and could be sued
the STATE Court IN when the ac0n fret brou CHI The
SUI grows OF tIe relations OF Tie def uIuts 20
the affairs OF the National Life and Trust Com
pauy and the National Capital II urance C0mpany
with which II - alleged that they were counec..G
Moves was president OF the first named company, which
mad rs Offices in Connecticut suits were brought
against the company by the Insurance ComBls-ioner OF
Connecticut 10 wind up It's Affairs. Hoycs occurred o.,
reinsurance 0f the companys pohIc' ih TIE @dt4O ta
Capital Insurance tln.IIJ. a. J. -AcEeQ l-At ,rIe
vs conspiracy aglus, ,.4e company, ud tnat 40 H.
deIeudaItH A1t guilty. hh'"ic-5e ia relation I'D a.
Post is connected win tie cons piracy b'
the charge That he furnished certain
town anG county bon TO facilitate tire rousprdcyat
negotiations with NOyes ana Henry D. Walker. Il'
panuhs counsel d,u alleges, ID regard 20 tue hnaneiI
responsibility VI NO. ts that ne Las 4uiO NATION Nd
leaGs Tin. 10 believe that Ae wholly IusO4y-,
N,Vr- g- served "A d, rr In prison ia New Jersey Oh
charge o. conspiracy IL CONNECTION WIN A-s insurance
transAcuCAs.
EIw0od L. Tlorne was seen by a TRBrNE reporter
Yesterday afternoon, aud asked about lis personal con
nectlOu with tue mattel he SAID; am 50 very Mucl
surprised that DO not know what to say, fol
mill You called my attention 10 these pru-
ceedings | knew nothing Whatever about them
tuere De conspiracy IL IA against me-
( have uad connection whatever WITH the American
National Lire and Trust Company don't know M
Post Al an AMI 10 my KnoNle ige nave never seen
him In fact, tns n positively the hrst luumaLon tua
nave lad tns matter, IL any SHAPE OF FORM Il De
ASK uudlug auu annoy can coActfc % lAt
Object o the allegation IN 20 Tar - II reie 10 ine, Ou
tneie must be some purpose Duck 81 suppose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14

10 defend young for embczzement some eight or
ten By the bows mother s cleared tie Doy
although the proof against him apparently cohclu
sye The mother, who widow, brought MS zee
$500. to him. She had sold little house lcit LOT
by her husband 10 pay she expenses OF her sous ul,
ana this all size had left Carl-le took the money
and told her to send him her son. TIE Do
came IN soon aierWarl, and CARLISLE hAu u
long talk with him. lie tod him d" ni1
better Leave CJvngt he could never i've down tIo
ciserlcc his deed lie hen told him splcmnly ta' re
took 0ut an envelope from las pocket and handei 40
the young man. 4 le ter ~ introduction 10
merchant ia CnicagO. ouo OF Car.lsles mos iuln re
friends, and 10 contained ncsides, the $500 when Le
had received few hours before lie toll the BOY tne
mel chant would give h4n place. and the 5000 WOMB
Keep hl and hs mo her tll h. secured urn Iopeu'
The IGotAer ana now ia CMcaZu, and 1lrti'.e
snow q ue last Water letter ~ IA goo boy, tu- ow
much Pc wa indebted 10 him. Tie 500 Las long SLICE
been Tenaii.
lie nas wonderful inhu in the Tas-, and is ev IN
more respected than ne r. here. dis Vic ana az t-'
OOu-resslnan s-.ie We're taluG OF ECluL 10 Europe
lev years a-O, and Mrs. Carlisle wrote ROB the supefh
teudrut OF the Imam Line 10 see about rates. IN.
hcr ady arO wrote a. the same time. In l'" DAY
Mr. Carlisle received letter stating tat the company
wodid only be- too glaa 10 furnish Ter and her aIa-
u-u,A d husband = special cabin Tree O cnar-e. 1I.s
ceutly 10 furnished They uea, eel the saLIe
way iu England and on the Continent. where tirhtir
great speech the finances Wa "a everybod = laAns
IN Masu Ou hc DONE stand around .nc uCtcl 4o1tlra
taking politics ~ TIE Eour Ike Blackburn. lie u
always uls room tho House. and Wuch We
lead o. either party want Information Trey can rely
on. they always 90 To see Carll,l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
A CARD FROM HARPER & BROTHERS.

To ne Editor Of the Tribune.
SIR: In G.. w. SIS London letter, published
In your iGsue yesterday we find the following son
trnce Mr. Pyu the Editor Of The Journals Of Caroline
Fox saws the Uarers without permission. payment or
prevous communication with tre Euglsh editor or pub
Usher. issued a vile reprint
As this statement conveys the implication that we
have issued a reprint Of The Journals ofCarone Fox
without peouniaIy Acknowledgements we peg taFe ~
sag that Messrs J. g. Lppincott Co. Of PhiiadeipA"'
acquired bv purchase the early sheets Of the book for
the American market and that We arranged with then'
as the owners Of the sheets to reprint 1t In o faE
In Square 5rary paying them royalty on al copies
sold by US The English edit1ror publisher having as
posed Of the advance sheets OF u" worA LOT te
a. -, ,,,+rv hos certainly no ground OF complaint
with auY arrangement Wlca Afssrs. j. IS idYptyti .
90 NAV choose To- make with oihcr Am rlcan puOlsncrs
We .lell not hereafter trespass on your valuable
sUace IN answering similar nations OF cur
s,ectf,llv HARPER & BROTHERS.
FraaktiH Square Netc York. Nov. - lso2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
NOTES FROM PRINCETON.

PRNcEroN, n. j.. Nov. 13.-The annual
,oeetiug Of the trustees OF Princeton College VAS ned
here lar week The President reported thai the en-
trpce OF new students has very encouraging, 49,
having beer, admitted This is larger accession tAan
any previous year but the Increase has not neen IN
tbe academic freshmen who number 80, which IL con
sider,by below the average The president SAID lAdI
the college was greatly IN need Of several good feeding
scbools-such as are found IN New England and Mich
iran and the trustees have taken steps TO provide
nreparatory school. at LawroEceye, " j. Inc tolai
nutnbsr of undergraduates stated a. BOO Fellows
scetvtue Instruction, 10; and post graduates, 6Z;
making in all b72
Ir McCosh said that 10 had taken many years 10 get
,d ~ the deg aiding customs Of the cciege-such as
bz,ne rakes and cags hghting; but he believed tuat
now they had abolished at Princeton never " re-
again. ,--, - .i.,, oaItad IN the er-
cesses IN Rvmuastic IN tine leading coieees lhe
believed that number OF studente III eNeis
aia.s-us,rhaps ak or eight-lose very mnch OF tHe
benent of the college by devoting most OF
time 10 sucn pursuits. The board recOmnchhcu W no
faculty 70 adopt rules IN Regard 20 ~ -t,e.
more especially the arding slay ing Win PfOoS
siOnals -. -.
Tie Rev. Addison Henry, NJ. d., OF the Princeton
Presbyterian Church OF III ladelphia, Whh thcu cIeC
q member OF the Board OF trustees ID place u the "S
d.. Musgrnve.