davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
Weather Notes.


Temperature here yesterday, q to
BE; rainfall, 0.96. Winds easterly in
the morning, aiterward shifting to the
north aud west.
The wires were down all over
Northern and Western Texas ysster
day afternoon. At Dallas last Sunday
the mercury dropped to 90 below zero,
went to Z above during the day and
tell again to zero during the night.
The entire State of Texas was COW
cred with snow and ice. Trains were
thrown out of lime and business i'm
peded. A heavy hail storm fell about
Shreveport, La. on Monday, and the
forests were borne down by ice.
Day before yesterday the tempera>
ture at Brownsville, Texas, away down
in the southwest corner of the United
States. fell to 26o and 5 below the
freezing point. A misprint yesterday
made it 500 below freezing point, and
the same was 450 too much. 1t was
icy enough at best, without piling Oh
the agony quito so steep.
Big water may be expected in the
rivers. An immense quantity of rain
has fallen over the upper Ohio water
shed, and heavy rains fell yesterday
from Cairo to St Paul along the upper
Mississippi; also all over the Tennes,
see and Cumberland valleys.
More snow in Kansas aud the
Northwest yesterday, and sleet at and
about st. Louis.
The rainfall here last month was
4 SO inches, against 400 last year for
the same month; 43S the year before;
6 81 in 1880; III in 1879; All in 1878;
ABB in 1877; 1855 in 1916; 2.77 in 1874,
and 1853 in 1872.
The coolest weather recorded here
in January was 100 above zero on the
2lst. The warmest was 6S0 on the
9th. The winds during the month
we're mainly from the northwest, and
travelled 1864 miles over the Signal
station here. The strongest was on
the Both, from the sOu'west, and came
% miles an hour.
The levee or river landing was so
slippery with ice yesterday that sew
eral lots Of cotton brought by steamers
could not be hauled up, and it had to
be left over until to day.
The rain and thaw last night turned
many streets into flowing streams, and
the ballroom Of the Exposition into
shower bathroom.
1t was raining this morning through
out Central Mississippi, in South
Texas and also about Nashville. The
skies have cleared aw y all over the
Northwest, and the mercury at sun
rise ranged from zero to l29 below in
Kansas, Dakota, Nebraska and Min
nesota. Another polar breeze has
struck through Dakota, asat Bismarck
this morning the wind was fresh from
the northwest and the temperature
l20 below zero, and l99 lower than
yesterday morning Here the lowest
temperature this morning was $40, and
l30 warmer than yesterday, with the
wind blowing light from the west. 1t
promises to be colder tonight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
The First Extra Opera at Gin
cinnati.
Commercial Gazette.

Commercial Gazette
An audience that would have been
thought an eminently satisfactory one,
before the habitues Of Music Hall had
become accustomed to the crowds that
have besieged its doors during the
past week, welcomed Alhani as MAR
garetta" last night. = 1t was q brilliant
audience in point Of toilets, aud espe.
cially gay in the particulars Of bonnets
and wraps; many of tho ladies wore no
bonnets, approaching doubtless all the
civil things the newspapers had said
about their coiffures last week. II was
an audience less inclined to break
into raptures than those assembled
in the earlier portion OF the Fest.
val. There was, too, a little feeling
that the College Of Music had had its
boom in the splendid successes Of last
week, and that these extra perform
ances ought to be quite beyond criti.
cism to receive the plaudits of a
public surfeited with musical sweets,
and if not entirely blase, disposed to
be rather exacling. Madame Scalchi
was the first TO rouse a burst Of en-
thusiasm, and won a double encore
and three recalls. She made a most
fascinating Siebel, was modest as she
was charming, and confirmed the
admirable impression which she made
on Thursday. Albani is scarcely the
ideal Marguerite in appearance. She
lacks the giTlish grace Of the Mar
guerite Of ones Imagination, but
she excited much enthu.
siasm, sang gloriously, and was hon
ored with many recalls. Ravelli was
in excellent voice, aud he had also his
reward iD liberal and appreOiGtige
applause.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
A Believer in Corn.
Arkansaw City Mail. ..

Mr.. David Atkinson, living on the
Carroll place, on Red Fork bayou =
now owned by Mr.. J. s. Ross, Of this
city-raissd, gathered and has now in
his crib 1900 bushels Of corn off of IS
acres Of land that was two feet under
water last spring. Mr., Atkinson is
one Of the few rising young farmers
who does not swing on to the coat tails
OF any one, but industriopsly cult
Yates the talents bestowed upon him.
He shows his good sense iu a strong
belief in hog and hominy," though
he by no means neglects cotton, having
raised l6 bales last year on IA acres Of
land.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
AN INDICATION
That Makes the Republican
Press Howl.

WASHINGTON. February 5.--The
action of the House to day is an
exceedingly strong indication that no
tariff revision will be made by this
Congress. Two votes we're taken
bearing directly on this question,
either Of which showed that more than
one hundred members of the House
are determined to do nothing to facili-
tate tariff legislation. Every man who
opposes it is Democrat, and upon that
party is placed the responsibility for
any failure to relieve the people from
the burden OF taxation. The first
vote on motion to suspend the rules,
discharge the committe OF the whole
from the consideration of the legis-
lative appropriation bill, and bring
that measure Immediately before the
House for consideration. 1t resulted
136 for and 108 against. A number Of
Republicans who had voted on the
previous motions retrained from do
ing 80 in this case probably on account
Of promises which they had made to
clerks in the departments not to
vote for the legislative bill
unless the provision requiring
clerks to work eight hours should be
stricken out. No Republican, how
ever, voted against the motion.
The other vote was on the resolu,
ton offered by Judge Kelley prOvid
ing that on any day after February II
it shall be in the power of the whole
by a majority vote,t report the Tariff
Bill and amendments thereto to the
House for action, and motion fol
that purpose shall take precedence Of
any other motion in the Committee o
the Whole.
A long debate followed. The vot,
on suspending the rules to pass Kel
ley's resolution was l39 to l02, much
less than the thirds necessary
Most of the tariff Democrats lodged
| No Republican voted against the reso
luton, but a number Of them wer,
absent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW York, February I, 1923 pm
Cotton quiet and steady Ordinary,
IIEei good ordinary, S{ei low mid
ding, 9ll=l6ci middling, 10 3-l6c; good
middling, l0Hci middling fair, lfJ1c;
fair, 10 Futures very dull at to s
points above last evenings closing figures.
NEW ORLEANS, February G. 1880 am.
Cotton very quiet. Middling, l3-l6c.
Sales to-day, 900 bales. Receipts, 2622
bales At Galveston, 1918 bales; Charles.
ton, 1904 bales; Savannah, 1900 Mobile
1865 bales Norfolk, 1921 bales.
LIvERPooL, February I, 6p.m.-Cottor
steady. Uplands, bssd; orleans,5 l3-i6d
Sales to-day, 1900 bales. Receipts, u, i,
600 bales. American 1860 bales, Futures
opened firm aud closed steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
FRESH OYSTERS IN ALL
RTVW.PS

NJ. Louis Wiener Wurst and best
beer in the city compose some
of the choice things TO be found
at George SOhilIy's saloon and
Restaurant, No. ii West Court
street. George also delivers
buckets of oysters TO families.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
AHtiAKMEhTs,
Itnstnona's IA fsnrnAlre.

mug A-A0AAA4 = IL - EAAAnLt
The celebrated comedian, Jno. I.
Raymond, now playing at New
Orleans, will open here next Monday
with his new success, in Paradise.
The leading part impersonated by Mr..
Raymond, Fresh, is that of an i'm
probable but not impossible Yankee,
and the scenes Of the play reflect his
adventures in the pursuit and recov-
cry Of his wife from a Turkish haren.
To this role Mr.. Raymond has i'm
parted good deal Of the character
observable 10 Colonel Sellers" and
Risks, and as the drOll, quaint, cool
American he does all that the author
could allow. His popularity stands
him in good stead, for while be is on
the stage the audience is kept in a
roar, and every comieal look or queer
expression is met with burst Of
laughter.
Opera and Concert.
Tomorrow night the Kellogg Brig.
noli Concert and Opera troupe appear
at the theater. The great tenor
Brignoli, arrived in the city last night
and is ready ior the work ahead. The
programme as printed yesterday will
be given to morrow evening. Seat,
can now be secured at Hollenberg',
music store.
Interviews.
The elements were in an angr.
mood last night, and though the audi
ence was not large al the theater i
was more numerous than was draw
by any other attraction given in tn
city. interviews" was repeated /,
Milton MOBILES and his clever company
1t is bright production, full CT 600,
points and amusing incidents. Their
is much in Interviews" and in tn
sparkling role Of Mr.. Mobiles, to re
mind one Of George Fawcette Row
and his numerous play of Brass.
The piece is in course OF repetition
this afternoon. To night Milto
MOBILES will close with the Phoenix,
or the william still pursues her"
The Mardi Gras Ball.
3 1t was select cOmpany-in mum
bers, at least-the assemhlage at tn
, Exposition building last night, an
! the merry maskerS, a few dozen i
number, gyrated about the ball room
e floor in all sorts of zig gag lines
y dodge water puddles which drippe
through myriads Of holes in the roo
s The participants, however, seemed I
D enjoy the novelty Of the thing. The
went for fun, aud would not permit a
e ice water shower bath to spo
Il it. The ball was not gret
r success financially, but the pal
y ties with the bills to foot hay
r plenty of wealth and never desponc
+, The pet kid given as a prize to ii
wearer of the fanciest costume no
e belongs to one who will decorate ii
pet with ribbons and tinkling bells.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07

Business mon viii find II to their
interest to have their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER lob print.
ofioe, IL Madison street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07

Converse would like 20 inter
view his friends At his new bill
Hard room at the larendOn
Hotel. 1856
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07

Music books, magazines, illustrated
papers. ETC., bound at the PUBLIC
LEpaf ? S'Odery, ID Madison street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
The Papers are Fun Of Accidents

The PapersaI Full of Accidents
By rail, river and sea. Look out for
falling bricks, 10y wa!ks, runaway
horses, edged tools, burns, scalds,
bruises, etc., and have a general acct
dent policy in the Travellers.
MARX 4 BENsDoRF, Agents,
l35 Is Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07

The puBtio tSsSfR JOB plIHliss
pHcs constantly receives hew tips q
the latest styles, and the ofhco senef,
ally Is kept up to the highest standard
Of excellence.
The election yesterday resulted in
the success of Mr.. Pat Winters, his
vote being 2l36, against SOP for Pante,
aud DOB for T. B. Norment. Polls
were held in sll'the wards except the
Seventh.
The following numbers drew the
capital prizes in Little Havana Lot
terry, Glass ll22, yesterday, at Havana
Cuba 1921 drew $4,000; 1894
$1,000 l6,4S7, $1,000; 2l,lO9, $500
6l69, $3.50; 1861, $3.50.
The street cars again ran on all tbt
routes. The tracks thawed out sufh
ciently during yesterday forenoon II
permit the cars to resume business tn,
same as before the recent freeze, ant
suburban residents are no longe
obliged to foot it to and from thei
homes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
Personal.

Mrs. Lucy JamiSon has been quite
i'll with pneumonia at her residence
No. II Mosby street.
ThoS. H. Wilson, Cabinetmaker and
upholsterer. All kinds furniture re-
paired at short notice, 43 Jefferson. I
Miss Rose Williams, of New York,
is visiting the family of Mr.. Il. NJ,
Apperson, corner Linden and Wei,
lington streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
FOs SALE OR RENT.
FOR SALE
LOST


ON Nain STREET between Union and 4 curt
return to
1875 7lFIFTH sTREET and be rewarded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-07
The kOtNlls fielding Eeia BED,
bsst In the world.
lnfcFseeted Rubber Door Mats,
AxEs, BEATTIE & Co.,
l29f 1853 Main street.

l28 :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
RREAKIyG Up A GAMBLING HOUSE.

The notorious gambling place at No. h i0I West
racen}lv nv the police and Anthony Com;
stock Early January Nj CO%s SS %ads Gs
scent upon the place He captured large quantiity
Of gambling furniture that t tSs
sion charged Sergeant Westervelt OF the iWen ny
ninth Precinct with sending information 10 ,no
persons in order to give them chance to escape.
After the affair quieted down the gamblers again
took possession ot the place. week s aye
il was again broken up and the iur-
niture seized and taken to Police Headquarters,
The proprietoTs however, made their escape fcr tn
second time They almost immediately afterwardd
resumed business. Last night between 3 ana y
o'clock Mr. Comstock his assistant, George p. Gram,
and Central Office Detectives, Riley and
Won Gerichten visited the place. About
them "Dan" Robbins who. with al" Adams,
is supposed to own the game."-J3hn meteor
mack. the dealer, and George Pryor, who
acted as "look out" were arrested and brought to
Police Head quarters, where they were locked up.
A quantity of envelopes several black boards,
1,2O0 chips and other gambling furniture Were
seized by the officers The arrests were made on
an old warrant issued by Recorder SmYth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
TRYING TO BRIDE A JUSTICE.

Police Justice Stilsing of Jersey City, was very
Indignant Yesterday morning, in consequence OF an
attempt made by two Italians to bI1be him. Joseph
Mia and Richard Cardeni have been In CUSTODY
since Sunday for stabbng Joseph Morton, IN tight
between the denizens of the lrlsh and Italian guar
ters i'm Railroad-ave. Since then nearly all the
italians in Jersey City have been lmportuning
tbe Police Justice and officials at POLICE read
quarters in behalf of the prisoners; On Mon.
day night Michael Capsu and Peter Trefei went
10 Judge Stsing's house. and not finding hum
at home remained in the vicinity until nearly mid
night. but failed to see him. At o'clock yester-
day morning they rang the Judges door-bell, but
were informed that the Judge was not yet out OF
ned They remained at the stoop until Judge Still
ling made his appearance, and then extended him
an invitation to have a bottle of wine. which he
declined, with thanks. Capau then proceeded TO
inform the Judge that he was acquainted with the
customs of the country, and be knew that the
Judge could do more good for his friends than
LAWYER Then pulling roll of bills out of his pocket,
the Italian offered them to the Judge with the
remark that he might as well have it as lawyer;
Judge stilsing restrained his indignation and
directed the Italians to see him in the court room
When they went there the Judge expressed his IN
lignation at their conduct and ordered them to be
locked up. After they tad been in a cell three or
four hours they were discharged with severe rep
rimand The prisoners in whose behalf the bribery
was ATTEMPTED were committed for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,or,s.p.NDoNEp AT SEA.

VESSELS ABANDONED AT SEA.
s.rr surp s.vEp AFTER BEING DESERTED By hh"
cREw-sroRMs AND ICE REPORTED
sogbt Bailey g. Co.. shig-brokers IN SOq's stat
has ybe schooner Vapor had foundered az sea
LIZ snnSav and that Captain Highly ana tne oio Nv
EVEN in an had been landed at batllnO Usscued
80 Italian bark Gemmelio, when nau Ioso 49,
sh from the wreck In less than three hours sItsr
tbis dispatch had been received the s tes9 asS;ng
ago, from the West Indies, was ropCC antaip Fair
n,b aSted the schooner off Savannah about sun.
S"vSn ~, saturday and finding her abandoned; senC
. mate and some saii ths crew ere They found
s,nmt tive feet of water in the hold, but other,
~;ss the vessel was intact The water was pumpea
out the leaks were sdoPPea to SewYorE The
Vapor was from Barren Island for Fort Royal, ana
had cargo of iish-guano on Doard. ne chptani
and crew Of the Santiago VIII 1A he sold for their
The The Office of Christian BOTs, the NO rive
y wrecked sailors from the 6arks sarpen AM and
General Birch which had been wrecked at sea. Inc
Sarpen sailed from Philadelphia for bremen on
Canaan Baeker and a crew of ten. On the third
day out the vessel encountered terrlho nurrlcane
Of sp the causing
tIs vessel TO iii with water and did other damage
For two days and nights the crew crew
worked necessarily az tne plp' exhausted
nv their iabors and the lack of food md drink Inc
shin Larnica from Antwerp, sighted the oarpen
signals of distress on the evening OF Maren o. anu
before n became dark Captain Baeker and MS crew
had been rescued from the rapidly sinking vessel,
aud were soon restored By dry cioth1ng lam
and food This was in latitude 390 north, longl-
tude 06o 10y west and nothing was saved from the
wreck excepting a boat and chronometer.
The steamer Noting Hill from Liverpool, Dro1ghV
the shipwrecked crew of the Norwegian Dark zen
eral Birch which was crushed III the Ice on Ihuis-
dav last on the Banks of Newfoundland, after
having been twenty-elght days at sea, from
Ijveroool bound to Halifax, with cargo OF SAT-
The Noting Hill encountered field Ice and lceDergs
ON Wednesday last in latitude 4o0 north longltu9
ago west She kept to the southward ior twenty
hours before she cleared the ice-blockade On the
folIowlng morning she sighted the General BGch
fast in the ice and with her bows crushed IN.
she went 10 the bark's assistance ana LOOK
of CAPTAIN Neillson and crew. fifteen III all. Inc
bark entered an ice-pack on the 18TH, ana on the
following day she became nipped and had her BOWS
eYnshed in The crew kept the vessel atoat' by
working at the pumps until they were rescued.
The steamship Island which arrived from Copen-
hagen. encountered feld-lce and icebergs on the
Banks ON Thursday last. ..
A terrific Storm accompanied by almost incessant
thunder and lightning, passed over tue town OF
Port Jefferson l.. l., early yesterday morning. Inc
wind was a tornado for few minutes schooner
Ia said 10 have foundered in the Sound opposite
WadIng River in the gale, and some damage was
done to the shipping and buildings along the Long
Island coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
ACTION OF THE ALDERMEN.

At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen yester-
day Mr. Foley offered resolution that the New
York and Brooklyn Electric Light Company be
throughout this city Tor distributing electricity.
This was referred to the Committee Oh
Streets. Mr. Duffy offered resolution
setting apart the Governors Room for tho recep-
ton of the body of John Howard Payne,
the author OF Home, Sweet Home" The body IS
now ON the steamship BurgundIa, which is expected
to arrive on Thursday. Aldermen Duffy, De Lacy
Cochrane Waite and Kirk were appointed CON-
mittee of Arrangements. resolution was passed
over the MAYORS veto prohibiting the driving of
cattle In Eleventh-ave. between Fortieth and
Sixtieth sits. The Board opposed the construction
OF q tunnel under the Harlem River between
Seventh and Eighth aves and recommended sub
stantal iron bridge TO replace the Macombs Dam
Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
DEALINGS IN REAL ESTATE.

The sale at auction of the New-York and Sea
Reach Railroad property was postponed yesterday
nntl ApriI A. Owing TO failure 70 get the price de-
sred the THIRD UniversalIst Church property al
Bleecker and Downing sts was bought IN ior the
trustees for $3S. 600. ~
Richard V. Harnett & Co, sold at auction Nos.
AIS 10 426, both inclusive, Water-st TO GATHERING
and i47lo Cherry-st were bought by Dowinick
Healey for $4,000. He also bought No, 127
Cherry-st for $4,000. Martin Iouhy purchased
was sold 10 Henry Walters TOR So, 800
The dwelling No. II East sixty-second-st has
been sold by Delos +. and Ann l.. Culver to Isaac
Wallsch for S72 500. Hugh Lamb tor $65, 900 has
conveyed a residence in SIxty-seventh-st., near
Madson-ave., TO John J. Brown. There is a lull In
and the Register. Only one representative of the
company was at WORK copying the records yester'
dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
REWARDS FOR HEROIC SERVICES.

Tho Life Saving Benevolent Association Of New
York recently bad brought to its attention the
heroic services rendered by Captain Gopzale Abad
and three seanen of the Spanish bark Ecuador,
who at great peril, rescued Captain Ryley and SIX
men from the American schooner j. n. Colby, ia u
sinking condition and during sempestuous gale
oil Cape Hatterss on February 20. To- mark It's
appreciation of Captain Abads services IL was To-
solveI 10 present him W tn OLD medal valued at
$3.50 and 10 give 10 each of the three searncn $50
gold piece Tor their services. The presentations
made yesterday by Royal Phelps, vice presI-
Gent Of IL association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Hoffman House-Blanche X. Bruce, Register
of the Treasury. eisey Houss-General wesley
Nicholas Hote-Congressmsn Charles NJ sheley OF h
bsms Breroo Housestate Prison
yenson Burke OF Cleveland. mn Avenue h2,e' "
DR.. John Gray OF Utica, and er,Congresssp W.
chancellor of Baltimore Grond Central Hoes-lne
Rev Laurence Walsh OF Waterbury, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
ASSAULTED BY FORMER FRIENDS.

Lawrence Mccarthy, the keeper of q dance-hall
in Mercer-st near Bleecker-st., was assaulted at
Eleventh-ave. and Forty-tlird-st. early on
Monday morning by some ruifians whose names
he would not reveal to the police. They were
former friends of bis 1t is said and they had quar-
relied with him. Mccarthy was found by the
police suffering from scalp wounds he refused as
sstance and went to his home at No. 81 MacdOugal-
st. His Injuries were serious, however that ms
family caused his removal TO st. Vincenrs Hospital
Yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
WoMEN,s TEMPERANCE WORK.

The First Brooklyn Women's Christian Temper
ance Union held It's ninth annual meeting IN Plym-
outh Ihurch last evening, the Rev j. s. Brecken-
ridge presiding. The annual report was read by
Miss NJ. q. Winslow, showing the work for the year
in public meetings and tract distribution. The
tTeasurers report showed receipts Of 81 697 90 aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
:. If uonr hnardinr.honse should take Gre at

A" If your clearinghouse should take i1re az
night what would you do 10 get the people Out asked
the fire marshal Of an experienced matron on thete
would be no trouble about that" was the reply -
would lust ring te breakfast be and all the bOaruers
would be In tue dining groom in three minutes"
"Non said the Vermont man who was shot In
the head by his friend while they we're out hunhR osI
the m, an of an ear aud considerably scratched
don't mind the wounds much but It breaks my hedri
TO have my head mistaken by my most Intimate Hlenu
fora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21

A boy who does not sigh to become stage
driver, o hunter, fireman pirate Will
make q fnpack sort Of n man, who may possibly learn
10 cobbe shoes but will not be smart enough 10 put
bolt on a door.-[Detroit Free Press.
The once famous William and Mary College
at Williamsburg Va the alma mater Of Jefferson Mar
shall Monroe and Randolph, had only one student last
year, and is now closed That one lone student must
have worked death keeping the faculty the
whole neighborhood In a state Of burrab