davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01
1, Dancing Consistent with Collie .
Duttesf

The drgas oad Pai,io aads fault l,e.
caus. President liamlin Of Middlebury
college y jecisd 10 one Of the students
Joining q dancing class 10 The village, tni
Angles thai .uch m illiberal policy "a
bring ruin to the college aud predicts that
tile present freshman class will be the last
The college will graduate. II is possible,
that Dr iiamlin may have pursued Al TO-
iaAirlous course IN the case referred ~,
though Il sppears that be promptly noii
fed Use father 81 the student and ash Il
ior irtorns,ion 10 regard 10 bis wishes IL
he matter. Certainly II parents do po,
lsh their children 20 indulge 10 danrins
uhiIc attending school or college. the ter
sou having charge Of the school Should
farbii IL 10 such cases. A correspond ~
81 The gaiiand ifensbi iin referring 10 tie
aaes,ipn makes some sensible remarks.
.hioh we quote. Whether dancing Is
moral o. immoral. whether toe doctor is
literal 90 iliiberal. may safely be lsii 10 10.
disidnal Judgement. but surely psrcai.
~ho are supporting children 10 college.
often ii great pcrsonai sacrifice. have /.
right 10 iastsi that those soDs should not
spesd any portion 81 their naoaey. % time
80 eacfgies 10 dancing schools o. Siher
AElasesnsHts witch mss seen improper 10
those parents surely they have right
10 ak the president. rs did Mr.. !ansiiu IN
thl. ease 10 report 10 them II their scns
sh0aid bs kespias company OF forming
LAlsiis W doing things which be thinks
those parents would nOi spprpTe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01

ArEE's CAruAKric PITS are the best
of all pnrgaiives for family use, They
are the product OF long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, and
their extensive use, by physicians Ia
their practice, and ~ al civilized ma
tons, proves them the best and most
oaccsual purgaiiye PHI that medical
science can devise. Being purely veg
etahlc no harm can arise from their
use. and being sugaF-coatod, they arc
pleasant 10 take. In Intrinsic value
and curative powers no other Pills
can be compared with them and every
person, knowing their virtues, viii
employ them, when needed. They
keep the system IN perfect order, and
maintain IN healthy action the whole
machinery Of life Mid, searching and
effeotual. they arc especially adapted
TO the needs OF the digestive apparatus,
arrangements OF which they prevent
and cure, if timely taken, They are
the best and safest physlc TO employ
for children and weakened constitn-
iions, where a mild bnt eiicctnal
caihartic Is required
For sale by all druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01

William j. Coughlln, Of Someryille
Mass, says: In the fall Of 1876 l was
taken with BLEEDRo or the LUNGS, fol-
lowed by severe cough. 1 lost my APP
petite ana flesh and was confined 10 my
bed Ia 1877 | was admitted TO the Hos.
pi,al. The doctors said / had hole in my
lung as big as u half dollar. At one time
a report was around that ! was dead. |
was dead. gave up hope, but friend
told me Of DIR WILLIAM HALLS BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS / got bottle
when to my surprise, | commenced to feel
better and to-day | feel better than for
three years past.
| write this hoping every one afflicted
with Diseased Lungs will take DIR. WILL
LIAM HALLS BALSAM, and be con-
WINGED that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED /
can positively say it has done more good
than all the other medicines ! have taken
since my sickness" 30Sl-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01

The tariff question is likely to play an
important part in the next Presidential
election and many arguments will be adj
duced on both sides OF it. Free traders
claim that the tariff taxes the masses OF the
people for the benefit OF the few, and that
there can be no real good result TO the
people at large from q high protective tar
if This the protectloaists deny, and We
think With good reason. That the system
OF protective tariff lloes result 10 bettcring
the condition Of the ltboring man is con-
clusyely shown by the fact that our mills,
shops aud quarrira are worked almost eI.
elu-iyely hy foreigners who have come
here from free trade countries for the ex-
press rruson that they can DO better here
than TO STAY at home The immigration
to this country woul not he At the rate OF
80 $50 per month were there not some po-
tent reason for H. The great mass OF i'm.
migrants are laboung people, who would
,lay al home we're il not for the fact that
they can get heiier wages bere. II this
country should adopt free trade 1t would
have the effect TO make wages IN this coun.
try aud The countries Of Europe vrfs near.
is equal for the same kinds Of labor. With
free trade u would not be possible Tor a
mill manufacturing cotton or furnace
making any Of the products Of iron to pay
very much il any higher wages than are
paid Tor the same work IN England, France
or Germany. That they do pay higher
wages nov is well known fact. Hence
our mill, and furnaces are kept at work
aud a home market at good prices is fur
nished for all the products Of agriculture.
II undoubtedly is true that the tariff needs
modifying in many cases aud Congress i
now bard at uork trying to perfect bill
for this purpose II is true that the tariff
ou many articles is Too high aud should be
reduced. bat that We DO need tariff for
protection as well as for revenue can be
secn bs those sho will examine the sub
jet carefully, jus, as plainly as that vat.
e. eau be seen 10 run down hill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01

The argument tina, protection gives
monopoly to Tea individuals TO the det-
rimeni o. The masses Of the people Is ial.
lacious one. for. supposins duties are 50
high as 10 preclude foreign competition,
iher. is home competition enough 10 keep
prices down TO level With other kinds
u business For instance, the duty on
steel rails Is va high thai foreign rails ean.
uOl be in ported, aud yet 20 maDy Ameri-
esas Lave gone into the mandatory Of
steel rails TIA, The pticc has been brought
dorm 30 that there j. 10 more profit In
mssin llen than IN other branches Of
business Protection merely serves -
place OF whole lice d manufactures. and
consequently agriculture also on higher
plane wiih higher scale ~ prices than j.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01
JOSIAH q. BUTTONS FsrArr.

kTATE oF ytnaoKT, Distinct Of Manchester. -
10 Probate Conrt, held at Manchester, within
sn1 for aaid District on The 23d day Of January,
4. D., 1888
An inftIument, pnrpoItiDg TO be the lsst vii,
and Testament u Josiah q. Burton late 81
Rupert, 10 raid district, dsceSsd, being Pre-.
nsmed, for Probate, IL il oresrsd by said
Court that all persons concerned therein be no
iGcd 10 sppesr AZ 4 session thereof. 70 be held
al the Probate Office IN Manchester In sid die.
ifici, op tbs 2sih day Of February A. u. less. -
10 o'eifck, In the fore noop, and rbov fsnss, II
any they have. against the probate " ssid Viii,
for Itch purpose IL IN further ordsrsd. That this
order BE- published three weeks ,neeossi'sI, IN
The Manchester JouEsAL, si,sspspsr printed
a. Msnebts,fr Az his tista, previous 10 raid
time ~ hearing.
BY The Court.
s68w Attest. RAAkEY HOWARD. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01

secured 10 Earope sad ounselaesily OF
working nsen IN III the parents 81 life can
gel better wages ssd live "a more cota'
sortslls rnssn.r sisa 10 Enrops llwEue
lhHt ,hs tariff can he reduced without Oct.
rineni 10 the eonbiry. bat the reduction
.bcald mostly he made ou sugar, salt and
articles ~ general pse. aud not on mann.
fsc,Hrei articles vhieh eaa be made "a
this ccuniry with the same facility as "a
Earope.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01

Some evidence has been introduced in
the star route trials which. unless il is
disproyed, is damaging to Ex-senator
Dorsey II seems from this evidence that
be had personal interest in the contracts
while he was Senator and that he even
went so far as to forge another mans name
~ some Of the bonds furnished for carry
Ing out the contracts. He has all along
claimed that be bad no personal interest
IN the contracts, that be simply loaned his
hrolh.r aud brother in.las money anil A.
tprwar,ls took an iuleres. IN the matter
only 10 save the money which he had thus
loaned, aud that he sss not concerned ia
sxYeliIing the routes or IN any other mat
ter o. Which complain, is made. The iesti.
mouy should he taken With some grams u
allowance. At al eycais. for Il is given by
meu uhn have themselves been mixed ~
b. the business
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01

lhe necessity has arisen in France for
the creation Of new ministry. and in the
present condition Of the country it is pos.
slide and almost probable that serious
complications may arise which may lead
10 revolution 10 the near future. The
French are not a very stable people and
the different factions into which the coun-
iry is disided will attempt to control when
ever an opportunity arises. A large mum
bes Of the people don't care what party or
firm Of government controls the nation,
but are always anxious for a change
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY /. 1855.

II j. ssselsod thai prtsidsRi Arthur
u "a iAs0agAly Ia earnest ios rsiofm q
shs tsssA and iniernsl rerenSs lsss that u
ihs pissets Cuagses sdSosfns sitboni se-
eontsIlshsng sp,tAisg 10 that line be ell
rslI isgsihsf ihe nes Congress 10 special
~s.sos ard gave the Democratic honsc .
eisebce
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01
DETER DUDLEY'S EsrArE,

fTfTt % FKHbONT, D1stFlet o. HantL tfiff,fs
IN Probate Court held Ut hsDt hssisy within
and for skld District on The 18th dsy u January
a. D.. 1898.
Present, Hon. EsIIoy Htvsfd, Judfs,
Al instrument IHrporiibg 10 he The isst viii
and testament 81 Peter Dudley, lats 81 Man
chester 10 aid district deceased. being pre-.
ssnted By n q. Cone, the Frscatof tbsrsis
nameG for Probate, II 10 ordered BY ssid Gosh
hat all peFs0ns concerned ibsrein be Ioiifss "
appear a. session thereof, 70 be b sid 81 tbs
Probate Ofife In Manchester, In said disHlct On
tie fsth day Of February, A. D., tss. 81
10 O'clock IN ihe forenoon, md shns fsnsf u 49,
they have, tgainst The pfobs;s ~ .sie vi
~ xiiek puTpg.e II IL felshfr efGsfed ibst this
order BE- published three seks sueesoiss y 10
the Manchester 3opGskI, aEewtIsrsr ppt AsL-
"a At said Manchester 10 this STAT. pre,ious to
and tine ofhssring.
~ tbs Court,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01
k4t..s4soo AIieh., Teh. 2. 1850

know Hop Differs VII bear reconmer.
aAlion honestly, All who use them cor
fer apon then The highest eneQniams and
gre them credit Tor uskipg eares AT
the propfietofs claim fer then ] have
kept them STAGE they were iirst offered 70
tho puhlic They took kaah rank frnn
The first. an5 maiD,aluea II. aud are more
called for than al others combined. 50
long a. they keep un iheis high repnfa-
tion for purity sod nseialaa~s- 1AAll con,
tlnaa 10 recommend them something !
have never before dene with any patent
medicine J. j. BAnocoN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01

Ia Hsmlia hss by isss set ssrnei ths
nu&hderne u nsAy psrsa,s. who voHld
Lac 10 ses.a their boys 10 college. bot vbo
asss.i slss ~sai. isesAess 70 college hIe.
II f,srssis sssy iesl that the ccllege iacui-
~ vlil report lsisAially. wheH requested
a. 40 ~, s.oa only the progress shsir bcys
az ssasits In their slaAiss. hai Aiso that
ihsn hsis,. sfs IL other respects. one OBJ
lrcsi,H shich tnsay hsss 10 sending their
l.o,s 10 college will have boen removed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01

ngs Batter has been absent from his
tsrt Anriug the session II the legislature
50 bding 10 his las business He claims
ib.i sben clerks And other employees Of
the State are absent or do not work their
full time deduction should lie made frsm
their pay. VIII he apply the same rule
10 himseliy He certainly ought 10 for be
l. rich and does need the money while the
clerks are poor aud do need It, "What is
sqacc for The goose ought 10 be sauce Tor
the gander
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01

~ Malua Sins, The we'll tno~p spec
sslssi - ssftons diseases. declared 10 .
l.aqaF rrsi before the association ior the
rftsiee4san n iht inesae, 81 Philadelphia,
that Horaos Greeley sanrsed tfom ''scuis
meuinpiils, 10 his iAsi illness. aud should
ia mnfe hAse i.oeu sent 10 "a insane
..slam To- TIE iinsni thsn typhoid pa
ilsbt .iiil drlndum His staten, ut pro
,laa, Il eensasiua
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01

The Massachusetts, Democrats have be-
qua their campaign for 1883 early. 1t is
already being pushed vigorously. They
are building their hopes OF success largely
upon the probable course Of the Prohibi.
votes drawn of by temperance ticket.
aud with the aid Of the Batter Republicans
again. the road to Democratic success is
believed to be an easy one. II this unus
nal exhibition Of Democratic energy stirs
mp the Republicans to remedying their
organization it will serve a good purpose
The Republicans should understand that
for the present a, least they cannot depend
upon walk over in Massachusetts,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01

The resolution which was presented in
the Massachusetts,, legislature to print
10. 900 extra copies OF Gov. Buffers mes.
sage on the ground that the demand for it
Is unusually large. has melted the Boston
Her,d TO investigate the claim. II was
learned from the members Of the legisla
iare that they bad not yet exhausted their
supply, many OF them having been unable
TO get rid OF single copy, TIE hrdid
relates this instance; Zone member who
has nearly 100 men IN bis employ. of whom
two thirds are Democrats, sent his clerk
among them to find out how many would
like copy Of the message. Not one was
asked for. They had all read il who cared
TO-. II is evident that the Butler docu.
ment proved 10 be very short.liyed SEN
sation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01

90 the aed ina, the Treasury bsld sl25..
O0d III 10 silver snd si7l. 50i. 5Gs 10 gold.
Us- ,s.r ago i bsld 500. lCi. s0s 10 SILVER
ahd si72GlT .6T 10 gold A little more
il,sa $4,000 per month was coined IN
.i,rer ~ Iss2 sud despite sll the Efforts
~ ~. sossfnmrtl 80 pni IA circulation. q
81 stn. rfom the aLose figures TO have pear
IL IN kinei fact ia the Treasury
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

- ARTEnus GLEAsos's iEstate,
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon Probate Court for the District OF Man.
chester Commissioners, to receive, examine aud
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate Of
Artemus Gleason late OF WinhAll.
in said District, deceased, and all ciaimv erbib-
tied in Offset thereto, hereby give notice that
wo will meet for the purposes Aforesaid, at the
district on the 30th day OF July next from ,. y.
until O'Clock y. NJ. Of said day, and that
siI months from The 90th day OF January
A. D., 1888 10 tho time limited by said Court for
sGid creditors to present their claims 10 US for
examination an allowance.
Dated at Manchester this sOth day OF January
A. D., 1883.
w.R. DEAN, ca
373w Il A. JAMESON. oo"'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01

The firm buildings Of S. II. Aldrich at
Wilmington were burned the 18th, with
furniture. produce, thirteen sheep and a
lot Of Poultry. Loss $1,000; insurance
$1,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01
REMINGTON COUNTY COURT,
DECEMBER TERN. 1852

HENRY W. DAVIS
o.
s. @. BnIpors. Deft,
NJ Z. CoLBuhs and W. II. FULLERTON. Trustees.
Whereas, Henry W. Davis. OF Man hester, In
sad County, al the said Court, begun aud hold.
en- Vt Bennington, within aud for said County,
Oh the fret Tuesday Of December, 1882, entofsd
IN said Court bis writ and declaration sgsiDst
\. q. Biidgos, Of Kookuk, in the County ~ Loo
aud state Of lowa, declaring Ia All action
n sesumphit, and therein snmm0ning N. \.
C0lburn aud W. II Fullerton, Of Manchester
Aforesaid, ~ Trustees, aud for want u personal
service on ssid y. q Bridges, salJ cause WAS
continued 10 the noxt Tetm Of said Conrt 10 be
holden at Manchester, within and for said
County Of BennlDg ton, on the first TUESDAY nf
June, 1852 and It stiil appearing that said \, O.
Bridges has not had personal notice nfibs pend
ng u this suii, and that hs still continues 10 re-
lido without this State 30 that process capnoS
b. served upon him Therefore. II 10 ordered by
tho Court that this cause be continued 10 the
next Term Of said Court 10 be holden 81 Man.
chester within and for asld County of Bsnaing.
On, on tho Arst Tuesday Of June 1883. and Ia
meantime that notice Of the pending OF this
slai 10 given 10 said q. O. Bridges By publish
ng this order three weeks excessively In the
Manchester JounsAL, printed st said Manoesisr,
the last Of which publications shall be Al least
soDty days prior 10 said nsrt Term Of Court
II. X. FOWLER. Deputy CLERK.
JosgfH q. IAGrIa. Plaintiffs ATTY, 20
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01
NOTICE

NOTICE. /, =.
Az The Nonresident Proprietors Of the Town
of Sunderland, in the County OF Bennington and
State Of Vermont. are hereby notified that the
taxes assessed by said Town, County. and State
aud School District in which said lands are Sit
uated, for the years 1881 and 1882. remain in
whole or in.psrt unpaid on the following lands
in said town TO wit;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01

Are you ill2 DR.. Russell prescribed
Wheat Bitters for me and never felt bet
ter. Try it at once.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01
>IxINNEY MEN.

"Wells Health Remover" restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. 81,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01
rlllnHfbrsirr Journal

pk sluoNps. Esaros 40 Ppanrroa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01
Y @ u
WAIT

strike while the is hot BUFFALO and JAP
WOLF ROBES AT YOUR OWN PRICE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-02-01
w H Y

Offering extra
We
vESroRY Do not gel frightened when quote to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

brancywine the company was markfu vu.
Dy the Americans to be given no quarSi
IN the event OF ITS capture, ana tha' ,no
fiattercd company changed Its color SO 'na.
there could be no mistake IL one OF ns
members were taken. Another gives tne
distinction Tor the capture In the peninsula
OF the Light company OF the French FOR
ty-sixth.
The Forty.seventh are the "Caulifiow-
ers,' though why is not explained. Inc
Flttieth have n whole host Of names-the
devils Royals" the "Gallant Fiftieth "
Qrom their stand at yimieral the Blind
Half-Hundredth from the suiierings OF the
men from opthalmia during the Egyptian
campaign), and the "Dirty Half-Hun-
dredtb" because, dit-on, OF the appear
ance OF the regiment after long march
in hot weather, when the perspiring
heroes mopped their faces with their
black cuffs. The Fiity-first have been
dubbed the '.Kolis," from their title,
" Kings Own Light Infantry" The Fifty
sixth, from the color OF their facings,
got for It's men the title Of the "Pom-
padours." The Fiity-seventh are the DIE
Hards," from Colonel Inglis's steady ap-
peal, "Die hard, my men. die hard " at
AIbuera, where only one officer OF twenty
fonr left the field mhurt, and les men Of
5s4. The Fifty-eighth are the "Black
Cuffs and the "Steel Backs" One Of the
most widely-circuIated OF popular errors Is
that which links the famous war-cry OF
:. Faugh-a-ballagh with the "Conuaught
Rangers" The cry belongs to the Eighty
seventh ROYAL Irish Fusiliers. and it was
raised at Barossa in 1911, when Cough
led the regiment upon the Eighth
French and captured the only eagle taken
by a British infantry regiment. The " ca
Gle with wreath OF laurel" is borne on
the colors Of the Eighty-seyenth. distinc-
ton shared by the First RoyaD Dragons
and the Scots Greys. The Connaught
Rangers, however, have glory to spare.
though the regiment was only raised in
1893, and more than any other corps it
should be recalled by the readers Of
Shells splendid eulogy OF "the aih-
letic arms that drove their bayonets
at yimiera through the phalanxes that
never reeled in the shock OF war before
the desperate vaIor that climbed the sleeps
and filled the moats OF Badaios." Mem
tion has been made Of the E" Black Watch"
An even more famous Highland regiment
is the Ninety-third, which at Balaklaye
scorned to form square against the Russian
cavalry, but received its charge in line. AT
Waterloo, it may be remembered, the High
landers, when the Scots Greys came TO
their aid, instead OF opening their ranks
TO let the horsemen through and reform
ing in the rear, caught the stirrups OF their
mounted counfrymen and dashed forward
with them i'm the " ScOtland-FoTever 4"
charge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13


Dear, tender hands! that somewhere on w.
Seem cold and empty, barred from Clap "
n hands that would have clung 10 me in dea ,
OF other heip-my hands have need Oh 'i'"'
strong hands that would have helped me IN NY
Thai never would have thrust me careless Dy'
Etnd handsl know that many loving neen IN
Would cheer my weary days, were you o"' "'s"
ao,neftmes dream. dear hands, that once aealn
The magic Of you. touch may thrill my "e''''
The ioy OF meeting exercise my pain .,.o.rt
Fen though again our lonely paths sho"fo p"''
No moreg Would not the clasp OF nands "n''''
THO silent portals OF the lips ana "orus1 -
r,a.nio,afe words 40 long repressed-fnen noch .,
10 sneech-as breaks the dawn with sonR u
birLsf
A. a.art could not bear it. SUFFERED Woe a,
onr paths still lie. Why should we W ="
Acrnss rho gulf: why let the peni-up toe .,,o
of silent wears break forth In useless speeo"'
And sornr,v. dear hands, that touch Of thine
Shall pe'er, before sweet Deaths 'ri"inp"""'
vr,,b Iii "a ress touch cheek or hand OF mine
Until / lie too cold for passions power
Then once, lust once, dear hands when n'ihe ''e
cold, .,,,,,, t.ke
And sir not al your coming, gently '''Ne
The frozen fingers in your living I'LL ,,I,s sake
An instant, clasp them for the oiu ,rV'" 49,
GJsssis p. o. DonneH IN Boston TrapscSspt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-13

Al recent meeting OF the Shakespeare
Memorial Association In Stratford it was
reported that the Governors had decided
to complete the memorial buildings by the
erection Of the central tower. and that a
contract for the work had already been
entered into. II Is further stated that
the town OF STAFFORD Is about to acquire the
grounds adjacent TO the memorial build
iBgs for the purpose OF connecting them
with public garden connected with the
grounds already possessed by the Memorial
Association.
The Grand Ducal government OF Baden
Intends to restore the magnificent ruins of
the castle OF Heidelberg. The restoration
at present aims Ut nothing more than the
preservation OF the building from total de-
ear. A commission has been appointed Of
architects and engineers, under the presi-
dency of Qberbaurath Helbjing aud Pro-
lessor Lang. 81