davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

The bridge oyer the river on
Princeton st., has been unroofed aud
preparations are being made to erect
n new arch stone bridge IN It's stead,
For. years tho old covered bridge has
stood in an unsafe condition, monu-
ment TO the false economy Of the city
and county II has been nuisance
and a rendezvous of vice and filth for
years aud Il Is with unfeigned pleas
IRE that we note its tearing down. The
stone bridge erected In NJ place will
be q handsome aud substantial one
timt will Iast foralttime.ffsT,
The telephone wires will ruin from
Forbes a. Ghnt's 10 Court St. on
Main. from Main down Courl and
|lvirginis 10 rownes' Ice Factory ;fom
Main TO the Eugene mills on Nash.
willie street; and from Nashville ST.,
to- South 81, on Clay. About IS
posts have already been erected.
T,s D,ro.,,ro If ,he we.,.ru Ky
Lunaiic Asylum have voted to have
tho line extend 10 that institution,
nm, 10 ..r,,,,,o,,.,,s h.vo M, ye,
'bec,t completed. Mr.. J. N. l.eiss,
nc agent s'a'iohen mere, mas already
secured over twenty suoscfiocrs AZ
foo d year.
Abou, 7 o'clork Wednesday even.
ming OF last week, a dwelling honse
brlonciuy 10 Mr. Al. Hanna. fronting
ON n, ,llroad ST. .bctween Maple and
Homer s,reets. was discovered 10 be
Dou flre. The hnuse was unoccupied.
MS ST.. llama had moved Into smother
dwelling a few days before. The
lire caught IN the second story and as
the house was anew one The flames
soou got such hold upon 1t that all
effort, to save 1t were futile. The
'oa' .-,'e ~ ~ s.on
so''o' s''' - ""' " '0ov'
n"'o"'' $50 ~ ~"
wy N' vas " v
-Four car loads Of Mormon converts
passcl through the city last Thurs.
day en- ronte for Utah where they
will make their home. They were
lod Il, Fl,e, ,i,ra., aud n,mbero,;
- 7. Y,ior," S'gf ~.
qOon' ono huhureo ann my ihey
were reccht converts and were prin-
ripalIy from east Tcuncssce andnorh
c.,rr;, Thoy ware mo.lv ,or,,
80 80,
,hc'' w" "o'',e" n''' ou' 10" VI ."e'"
werc Jnarrlcd. Thes were hard
looking set aud were evidently gath.
cred trou, tho moor and iynorant
-, ~. T., o,'..,o az
.."''e'' "o P"' III
ar BsF NeviIir, Inc southern irav-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
soclAlITlEs.

~ N
w ~. 500.
Mr. jus. 7. f'ant lcf' Yesterday for
y busluc's trip TO 6allatip' Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. McElwain. Of Trcn.
ton. were smong tho visitors to the
city Saturday,
M,ss Emma Tyler has returned
home after a visit Of several weeks TO
friend. here.
M,.s sns,s winfree Of the county.
soen, las, week with the family Of her
bfolhcr Mr. w. r. Winfrec.
p, MIRA A NJ Cooper. of BENEFITS.
tow, snont a few davs Of last week
with lcr father. family in this city.
Mr.. 7 ". Ru., sucnt last week
.A.t,;,a .sr r.,h.r,s family a, Iron.
Inn All, returned home Yesterday.
,,,
"''" =. "p"' '.
,,,tof VA, IN ,,er mother Mrs Jas. T..
lam,
"r' '"s' nl'' I'"o''
,nah " 's'''"' ' ~, 49,.
Mr., o,,.,s
Huuse NAV ~ s,,,.
'er mrS' h' "'" !"
spen' wv" my, " ~ WV"
~ ,-,, p,.n.a.,
49,. o,,,
- .,..,,, ~. ..;,,,,..,, n. IAN.
.,.u,.., IT, . n r,,.,,,,,,,,a
"
p.,a.. s...,u -. ov,..d.d iii ia
NJ, s,,,,,.,, Al whore no had
Ios, .',,,,nr.i,,s far Tho bcne,l, "a his
...l,,
Mr. Lee h'roeo' o' '-o"es,'m' W." wv
ms ore" "'.'""'s wy
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
- . &e
DIED.

AT his home IN Versailles. Wood.
ford county, Ky, Saturday March
z5tlh Gid. TIA. Ccnslaw, in the
Both year Of his age His death was
very sudden and unexpected. liz
was for several years President o,
Sos,h Kentucky College in this city
and has many tricnla all over this
section WHO wiiii;uari, OF hls dead
With deep sorrow, W IT'D I
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

Mrs, Marx Board. now living in
Daviess county, il forty years Of age
and the lawful mother Of torty-thrce
children, the youngest of whom is a
babcsat the breast. She is q hale
and hearty woman, and says she OK:
'pcctsto make further contributions Il
the population before she perm ancntly
retires from business. Ofcourse thi,
and tecmldous ,lanciis a ma
tive Of breckenridge county, Breck
suri,lse News.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
South Kentuckian.
HopKINsvILLE, MAR. IS, 1882.

p1y-0ur subscription rates were
reduced Oct. Is. 1881, TO 81. 50 strictly
cash IN ddrdnce. All unpaId sub
scripiiona, beginning prior to that
date, win be charged at old rates ill
paid. No subscriptions are taken
now except for cash In advance, and
all papers will be stopped when out,
unlrss promptly renewed.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

:. MetcaHe has some
splendid tobacco ScrelOs
cheap.
Metcalfe 6 Bro, are
just in receipt of one car
load Of q very superior
article of fine Ground
bone, 7vhich they offer
TO their trnde ut Lonis-
rifle wholesale prices.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

The iKentucsy Court Of Appeal
decides that when the. evidence as
jurors is clear that their verdict was
decided by lot, it should be sot aside.
nthe case, 10 hand each juror7pui
down the amount Of fine he thought
ought to be assessed. and all agreed
that a verdict ahosild be gwen fol
one-twel'th Of the sum- Common.
wealth. ~
A bill has passed the Senate pro-
hibiting the playing of baseball on
snday,lat Newp'st. 1876
The,ncgro Ike Turner who was to
have been hanged at Lexington Fri
day was not hung The Cont Of
Appeals issued Supersedeas delay
insthe execution.
Hancock county Democratic ticket
P. II, cavanaugh, Judge; r A. Mil.
Ter, attorney; Henry Mason. clerk; s,
II. Massn. sheriff; Sam'l. Beard
jailer; Geo. r. Crockett, assessor.
Harry Tong. a Grcrnup county glut-
ton, ate a hearty supper and then ate
twenty hard boiled eggs and. olicre,|
to bet ,hat he could eat dozen more
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

4 The Largest and
most complete stock
of Landreth's garden
seed eyer offered in
this market at Met
calfe & Bros.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

Metcalfe & Br o..
have on land a nice
lot ofAsparagus roots
which are the very
best and freshest from
LANDRETH.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

Don't fail to get
your Garden Seed at
M. w. Grissam's, as
he keeps the best and
his stock is fresh and
complete. Landreth's.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

The funeral OF Margaret Hargravca,
colorei woman who died Saturday,
WAS preached at the colored Meihodlst
church Sunday afternoon and was
largely attended.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

G.. II. Brandon is pre-
pared to eire closer pri-
ces than Gny one on
Watches, Clccbs, Silver
rare, JeloslrU Rings,
necklaces, &C., he means
business. Try him.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
SPECIAL LOCAL
JUST In.

p ! #
The full stock Of
Spring Goods, con-
sisting Of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Trunks and
" ali Sc S &c., &C.,
Which I will sell at
rock bottom prices.
Give me a call.
Respectfully
B. ROSENBAUM.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

Nice lot of bird cages
at Metcalfe's. Cheap.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

cuoxt's.
Oscar Dear. oscar Dear,
Take yonr hand away sir, u
6omr one might be looking, love; I.
Take Ssur hand away, sir.
vkArr EEPRAIS.
Oscar dear, Oscar dear.
How nutterly-uttsrly hntter ron are
Oscar dear, Oscar dear, ttsA
think you ars awfuily "Wiid."
This song il easy. so IT, can be
played on the piano or organ. Price
30 ccnts per copy, or three copies FOR
$l.00. The title page contaius a'very
striking fanny picture that viii saake
you laugh to took at. Copies can bc
obtained free Of postage by sending
markrd price to tho pnblisher. Pos
Dge stamps taken as currency. Nd
tlres Il. W. lIELMICK,
$50 Elm ST. Cincinnati, o,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
I Oscar Dsar'

Wehsve just received a copy OF the
Great American Comic. Song with
waltz chorus called oscar Dear;'
composed by NJ. a. Roseniicld. This
song "a INV ellthc ragc, aud night.
ly sung with immense applause by
,uch artists as"Lotia, ""Toi,y Pastor "
Sol Smith Russell, Eiizs Weatllersby,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

Whom called for please say ..adyertiscd
8 D.Burbridgc. p. NJ. lfankInsvlllc, Chris.
tan 70. Nv. March u, iss..
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

Southern Queen &
Red Seed Sweet Po-
tatoes at M. w. Girls
SANS.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
Estray Notice.

Taken up as estray by E. II. Siv-
ley, living about three miles south.
ives, from lIopkinsville, on the Lin
ton pike, Christian comfy, Kentucky,
abont the LIST Jan. 1882, one red mu-
ley COW, with white face with white
onhc. back anJbelly, witha crop OF each
ear, agc,l about or 6 years. No other
marks or brand to be seen, appraised
by me ut Eight dollars this Both day
Jan. 1882.
J D. Gowon J. p. G.
Mar. I. 4-w.]
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
Seed Potatoes.
just Received,

Direct from New
York, one car load of
New York EARLY Rose
aid Snow Flake Po-
tatoes, warra a t g d
sound and pure at
$3.50 per Barrel, or
$1.75 per Bushel.
SNAY HIGGINS I yagEE
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

We row have a car load Of Ice
manufactured oh our own machine at
GAINESVILLE, which VIC arc prepared to
deliver 10 the trade at one cent per
pound. Whom wo move our machine,
which we expect to do the Isl Of May,
we will sellice at
SO cts. per hundred by the cake.
60 cts per hundred when 25 pounds
and over. Is cts, per hundred under
% pounds delivery. Leave your
orders FOR the season.
A. v. TONNES. SEC.
Hopkinsville Ice Co
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28
Advertised Letters,

wheh,iinpt called tor IN thirty days, vii,
BE- seht to Washington, ID. u;
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

+ Buy youanice Croq1et
set ut MetcafS q Bros.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

N. B Edpa,tnds & Co.
are receiDinS q large lot
offresb Groceries daily,
and are selling goods
cheaper than any House
in totOs.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-28

Sales By Nelson y Jesup OF 3
hhds. sEtatfg sm
lG hhds. leaf from 81 00tos SIS.
- hhds. lugs from So 90 lot 9J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY

has library OF more than 10000 volumes,
a valuable gallery OF historic portraits, inn
portant manuscripts, curious relics, DC.
Rooms in the Westmoreland-Club house,
corner OF Sixth aud Grace streets. An
nual dues Of members; Sj; 1ife-nember-
ship, $50. Hon. Alexander ii. III. Stuart,
president; Conway Robinson, first vice
president: William W. COrcoran, second
yice-presidcnt: William Writ Henry, third
yicc.prcsidcnt: II. A. Brock, correspond
Ing secretary and librarian; Major George
A. Barksdae. recording secretary; Colo
mel Archer Anderson, DR.. Charles Il. Ban
ney. Hon. J. l.. Marye, Jr., William y.
Maury, Ii. d.. Colonel IL. Coalter CaDeil,
DR.. William y. Palmer, Hon. John w.
Daniel, Hon. J. l.. NJ. Curry, ID. D., LII. d.,
Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, John OFT, Edward V.
Valentine, and er-ofcio the presiding OIL
GERS and the secretaries, executive COM
mittee. The Executive Committee meets
monthly, and the society ut large annually.
Robert +. Brooke, treasurer. Committee
on Building for Society: John OFT, Henry
Coalter Cabell. Robert A. Brock.
The corresponding secretary invites cor
respondence relating to the objects and IN
terestS Of the Society, contributions to ITS
funds. and donations TO it, library and col
lectionS.
The present rooms OF the Society, en-
loved by the liberality OF the Westmorc-
land Club, have been handsomely and
thoroughly furnished with new cases and
other essential conyenienceS, and the val
liable assemblagc OF portraits Of those dis
tinguished and revercd in the annals OF
Virginia have been put in lerIect order,
canvas, and frame. The exhibit Is now
fairly an honor and an ornament TO Rich
mond and TO the State, and must attract
and crafty all visitors; but the present
quarters will soon be inadequate for the
accommodation OF the rapidly-increaSing
collections OF the Society by gifts OF books
and kindred objects from the various sec
lions OF this country and from Europe.
and separate and tire-prOOi hall OF its
own viii be demanded. This result Is
sanguinelv cherished 10y the Society.
The Society has now a steadily increasing
income from membership, but Is * yet
without endowment. 1t has ample mate
rial for serial OF highly-impOrtant historic
cal publications, the first OF Whlch-the
letter-book of Governor Alexander Spots
wood. covering the term OF his Colonial
administration in Nirginia-1110-l122-
marked period in the development OF the
resources and manufactures OF the Colony
and of IL, progTcss-is in course OF prepa-
ration for the press. and will be ready for
delivery 80 members by the 1St OF May
next. 1t bears upon it, rolls membership
OF more than 400. exclusive OF honorary
and corresponding members without the
State. The Society, through its Executive
Committee, now urgently appeals to it,
members to rally TO its suStcnance with
theiractiyc influence. Never before during
It's existence OF iorty-Seyen years has the
society been so rich in the opportunities Of
usefulness, and so well accommodated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.


The Richmond Academy Of Medicine H.
an association organized in 1863 for the
purpose Of encouraging the study and dis
cus,iOn Of medical topics, and for the con-
sideratiOn OF matters relating to public
health. Ii is also intended TO uphold 4
high order OF medical ethics, and adopts
as its standard that OF the American Medi-
cal Association. Hence il has always been Il
representative society, and is composed OF
the most eminent and leading physicians
OF the city, as well Is a larger part OF the
Younger men. The membership is CON-
posed Of resident, nonresident, ana hon
orary fellows. The requisites for resident
fellowship are that the candidate must be
graduate of medicine residing in the city
and county OF adjoining counties tor Il
period OF six months, and must be pro-
posed in writing by fellow personally ac-
Guanted with him. Honorary fellows
must have been long distinguished in their
profession.
Each year there is appointed committee
on public health, whose duty it is to report
on all matters relating to public health, the
causes OF prevailing diseases, Ne, ard to
consider all matter, that affect the general
health Of the city. AT each meeting OF
the Academy some disease or other medical
topic is discussed, The discussion being
opened by member appointed one month
before for the purpose.
The meetings are held Oh the first and
third Tuesdays OF every month at their
hall, corner Fourth and Franklin streets.
The officers elected at the last meeting fer
| the ensuing year sre as follows:
DR.. w. w. Parker, president; DR.. L. 7.
Robinson, first yicc-president; DR.. George
Ben. Johnston, second vico-presideni; DR..
Charles VI. Shields, third yice-president ;
DR.. Philip Taylor, secretary; Dr. ". Au-
gustus Lee, treasurer; DR.. Il. I. Robinson,
| librarian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01

walker. Of Goochland Colonel I. H..
Carter, OF King william; DIR. George A.
Quinby, OF Loudoun: DR. a. n. Wexford,
OF Richmond county; DR.. $. Il. Moore, OF
Richmond city; Major A.. III. Drewry, OF
Charles CITY a. NJ. Bowman. oi Augusta;
Major A. X. Vcnable. Of Prince Edward
Colonel C.. II. Barksdale, Of Richmond
city; George w. Palmer, OF washington
county; Joseph Wilmer, oil Cuipeper ana
James B. Jones, Of Chesterfield, constitute
the Executive Committee.
Colonel w. W. Finney, is secretary; but
this officer Is annually chosen by the Exc
cutiye Committee at their first quarterly
meeting in January.
A general meeting OF the Society viii be
held at an early date for the election OF
officers and other business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
: tcun1nNn COLLEGE.

This institution has had prosperous
wear both in the academic and financial de-
partmentS. :,
The resignation OF Professor j. l.. VI.
Curry created vacancies in the Schools oil
Philosophy and English. At the annual
meeting Of the trustees these were filled
Inv The election Of Pey. william ID. Thomas,
ID. d.. TO the professorsbip OF Philosophy,
and Rev. A. b. Brown, ID. D., TO the pro-
icssorship OF English. The eight academic
schools are thus fully ofiicered-each nav
ing its separate professors.
The school Of Law is doing ITS own spe-
cial work in Thorough manner, but Is one
OF the regular schools Of the college.
The tone OF the college in all depart
ments Of instruction has been elevated 10y
the changes Of the year.
The number Of students is greater than
In discriminating 12i-representing
seven States and one foreign country.
The finances of the college have been
well managed, and the resources OF the in-
stitution have been increased.
There has hitherto been one endowment,
in which all the schools shared. Mr.. James
Thomas, Jr., OF this city, by gift OF So
600 to the School OF Philosophy, has placed
il upon an independent basis, ana opened
the way for future requests in this direc-
ton. An unknown friend has made the
School Of English gift OF $1,000 for the
current year, which acts rs an endowment
for that time.
The year has witnessed the laying Of the
foundation OF the Jeter Memorial Hall, con-
shutting the south wing OF the main edifice.
This handsome addition 60 the college,
under the auspices Of the Jeter Memorial
Committee, with Captain Albert Lybrock
as architect, will be pressed to completion
at cost Of some S27, 000-the larger part
OF which is in hand. Upon the completion
Of the new building the library and mu-
scum departments will receive special at
tention, and soon expand into proportions
creditable to the college, the city, and the
State. Already special alcoyes are being
SOUGHT by wealthy gentlemen, whose names
they win bear, and whose thorough equip
ment and furnishing they will provide for.
The officers are: James Thomas, Jr.,
president Of trustees; Charles II. Ryland,
secretary and treasurer Of trustees; PROBES
sor B. Puryear. chairman Of faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01

able to obtain admission Into the schools
the School Board during the summer vaca.
ton contracted for IN addition to he bui'I
10 the Richmond High-School building
containing three commodious school-rooins.
An additional room was fitted up IN the
basement OF the Madlson-school building,
and the Board purchased lot corner OF o,
Twcnty-ninth aud O streets, upon when
Messrs. Chesterlnan & IIenyis, contractors,
erected framed school building similar IN
all other respects TO the Springfield schooi.
The building Is now finished, and WIZ nc
opened tomorrow for the colored children
residing In the locality. II is known as th'
+" East-End school," Other important III,
proycments have been made at the several
school buildings during the past year me-
cessary for the comfort Of the pupils.
Our publlc-school system, both a. to &C.
commodations, teaching ability, and super
vision. is at this day equal to the school,
system Of any city OF its size North oi
South, which fact Is fully attested by uis
tingiished educators from other States
who have made critical inspections OF ON
schools in the past two years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA
MARSHALL, AND COLLEGE STREETS.

Faculty: James Il. McCaw, NJ, d., pro-
lessor Of Practice Of Medicine; Robert I.
Coleman, NJ. D., professor Of Obstetrics
and Diseases of the pUerperal State; John
:. Wexford, NJ. D., professor Of Diseases
of Women and Children; Oti- +. Manson,
NJ. D., professor OF Physiology and Pa
thoiogy j. s. Dorsey Cullen, NJ. D., pro-
fessor OF Surgery; William II. Taylor, VI.
d.. professor Of Chemistry and Pharmacy
Christopher Tompl>ins, NJ. D., professor
OF General and Special Anatomy; NJ. l..
James, NJ. D., professor OF Materia Medica
and Therapeutics; James Il. McCaw, NJ.
D., Dean of the Faculty, No. 600 Grace
street; II. NJ. Taylor, VI. D., Demonstration
OF Anatomy; J. II. Wheat NJ. d., assistant
to the Chair OF Anatomy; II. ii. Levy, NJ.
d., assistant to professor Of Diseases Of
Women and Children; c. Nj. Shields. NJ.
D., assistant to professor OF Materia Mcdica
and Therapeutics; Lewis Wheat, NJ. d.,
assistant to professor Of Physiology and
Pathology.
Course begins October lst, and close,
May 18th, continuing seven and hali
months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
VIRGINIA STATE AGRICULTU-
RAJ SOCIETY

has its rooms, rs heretofore, in Wilkinson
Hall, on Ninth between Main aud Frank
lin streets. These rooms are intended as
a place OF pleasant resort for the farmers OF
the State and other sections Of the country.
The tables are supplied By gratuitous con-
tributions with all the leading agricultural
Journals OF the United States, as well as
most Of the daily and weekly newspapers
published In the State. BY its Constr
tuition the president and three vice presi-
dents and four Of the Executive Commit
tee are elected at each annual meeting; but
one vice-president and four OF the EXecu-
tive Committee are ineligible to reelection,
thus infusing a new element in the official
body each year.
The officers for the past year are :
Colonel II. IL. Dulaney, OF Loudoun coun-
IS, president; Thomas Watkins, OF Hall
fax; Colonel Robert Beverly, of Fauquier,
and Colonel Randolph Harrison, OF Cum
berland, yice-presidents. DIR. W. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-01
RICHMOND INSTITUTE,

Corner of Main and Nineteenth streets.
President, Rev. G. II. Corey, u. u. Reys.
Joseph Endorn Jones, A. H., and David
i. VasSar, a. NJ, professors ; Miss Jose
phine J. Turpin, assistant; Mrs. Gle
menis, musical Instructor.
During the present session there have been
in attendance 11j; OF these 60 are prepar-
ing for the ministry, In the female depart
ment there are 20. The school is under
the auspices Of the American Baptist Home
Mission Society, but students are admitted
without reference TO denominatonal con-
victiOns.
The trustees of the institution residing
in Richmond are: DR.. a. Y. Dickinson.
Hon. II. X. EllysOu, Rev. james II. Holmes,
and Rev. Il. Wells.