davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-26
DR.. SIMMS'
PILLS.
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.
MASKIND'S FAVORITE Pills

MASkIND'S FAVORITE PILLS.
=. Inc most famous liver medicine on earth
no gripping, sickness or weakness attend
tnelr OPERATION. They do not leave the bow.
livef ard act on the kidneys, stomach and
Skid, curing liver complaint, sick heads be.
neuralgia. biiiousness, pain In the sides or
oAok' AIN Ia the bowels, kidneys or bladder,
lever or dumb ague, chiils and fever, general
weakness. loss Of appetite, etc They are
splendid for weakly tensile as an assistsn nj
70 keep the system healthy. They are en-.
tne incest purgativs and splendid liver med
icine' Elegantly sugar Coated. rs cents I
box family boxes. six in one O.. SeEt by
naii Sold oy leading dealers in m cd lcines.
M Aln depot, Fourth and King streets, vii.
10 Lei. and No. o02 Arch street.
Philadelphia. poy22.U
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-26
CANCER oyMArY IEAss.

DANCEh FUI " n m
A family servant has 'esa amc..
many years with n csncq: n hef ~
was treated by some OF ~ aes, ia!ss1
and the cid remedies u'fi 'i'houI
Finally We gave her sHl' speoiH''
has been completely citel, ,-cc
Thomson, Ga. Aug. . ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-26

100 EAST FIFTH STREET rosAvr
l. AOA the price OF new dress evsrS W
ina an Item Item. You can easily save that 6y INV
M your groceries from us. We have ~.
this hour and the hest sugar and coties an
and iae d nnis,n. lbs for 2sc.; syrup at
tc c,he uor buckwheat CAKES Try our pouas
snod ZINE ne SUGAR cured should ers, 10 and IL
an pu.ter and fresh eggs. Another lot ii
n IN s,r1a, auice at Ice ID. at No. lo2 EaSt
T. NJ. WlEk.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-26

2,27s Prises, Amounting n. go. ssx2. soo
Application for raIss to cluDs should be
New Orleans 80
For further Information write clearly, CIV
inx full address. r. Stall NOTES, II.
irs' Mon Ords-s, or Nsu York Exchange
or AIRY letter. Currency by cypress,
tsli ms o. IS and upward al our espeuss,'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-26
TRUNKS AND rRAvILLIUo..-..

A Ill klFlS OF SECOND-HANn
q stoves, furniture and clothinr. or ~ -
uoons persons wish N dispose Of at }a,r n,,".ys
No 2lS Fest Front street. " "oNN Eh'S,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-26
n. A. DAUPHlN,

or ~. A. DAUPHIN.
Mako Post Once Money Ordsys
PAYABLE And address kogistered Letters 70
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-12

The regular Term Commencement Of
NJ. Fem. Picrce'5 music pupils takes
Place IN Odl Fellows iian next Friday
eve, July IL, at 3 O'Clock. Tie Enter.
prise Orchestra OF Philadelphia Will be
present AID discourse some choice mus
ic. This promises 70 he the best Of
these excellent entertainments. Prof.
Adam Geibel will also lie present.
This entertainment closes the season
until the opening OF Messrs. Piercr and
Ceibel's Musical academy in Turner'S
new building, September Sth. Fifty
scholars have already enrolled their
names foY the opening in September.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-12
Items OF lat3gGSG

TIE number Of destitute ciiidrcd in Clia2
20 IS COCO.
The Bea Hill monument fund IfGoorsi,
nmalnts to CRY So. $40.
4 Mexican woman III years of age della
few days ago at New Laredo.
The resignation Of Lieutenant Comnapdar
Gor,iase, u. S. n has heon accepted.
The number Of farms ia the Unitoa stt.s
las increased u pr een.. IL tic p.st tol
years.
a London physician says tie English spar
row is subject to smallpox and can a!sly
spread tic disease.
The microscope shows Che hair to be Ike a
coarse, round ry@p, but with the teeth o4-
roa'cly irregular and ragged.
The prices Of sagar ia England have in
creased IN consequence OF tie new American
sugar tariG.
The death Of James Gamble, cx,Jadge and
Congressman, wos ~mnnrQAced at Wilkins
port, Pa, recently
More than ~, TO, go hm been sent to lie
German 1ool sufferers through a single
house in New York Csy.
Preliminary steps ha,e been taken tar the
erection OF q bronze statute of Martin Luther
At Washington, D. @.
Threats have been bcon made to blow M
tie Kromln Pallce at the timo Of The Rls-
sian Car coronation.
The Missouri Froe-Trade Leegne was or.
ganizcd at Kansas Cit- ie other evening"
Ex-Governor Phelps was elected President
Ia some Of the factori,s in Toronto, C.u-
Rda, young girls are Whipped for disobel-
enco and neglect Of work, and a soeiay Of
ladios has taon Canned fnr their proleeti,a.
john Crawford, Audit, of Arkansas, ii45-
ug his accounts short has BANDED the
President Of tL7 Senate a mortgage Oh Lis
zeal estate, running two years.
Lformors in several Spanish towns cs-
posed the workings Ct a reasonable society
with funds and secret tribunals recently, AMI
The authorities made over Eve huna4ol
arrests.
At q recent execution in Jopan thirteen
strokes Of a sword was found necessary +
deeapitation The sdgc of the instrumen.
had been biuntod pusposely that the agony
Of tic doomed might be as great as possible
Fourteen Roman Catholic bishops il
Franco have been summoned before tic
Council Of State fu publishing tho Paial ls,
cree Placing certain t~reatises Of education 90
the index expurgatorius.
Another great plot las been uneorthcd ID
BRUSSELS by the discovery Of compromising
documents. From the discovery arrests
we're expected to be made in Berlin, Vienna,
st. Petersburg and Paris.
Pare, one of the communists who co
deavored to destroy the city of Paris, France,
died in Montreal, Cana, a few days ago in
absolute want The French GoyernAcn.
has refused permission for his return.
The two-cent postage stamp viii hurt the
postal card. So the people say. 1t is worth
r. extra cent % hive the Writers p-iv}
aoverea with an envelope. ~ Il
- euaa
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-12

aa,. lrs 1orls~e4ten boundary T
which lreotenad var with England, nus ss,.
tlel on Friday Of the same year. On Frila-
the C9rfaaeratos captured Fort Sumter, ana
~preciuitated tho var for tho Union. The
Port Royal forts were taken by ihe Cai ~
forces on Friday; the baltic Of Pea Hilo
closed on Fridoy; slavery vcs abolished IA
the District Of Columbia or Friday; fo&H0.
Iaski was taken, Memphis WIS ta,,n, =
or.oL.ours bombarded, tho battie oil .,a.,-
burg was ended, Lee detected at FjTa Forks
C4c Union Rag restored to tolt Sumter 81
On FLilavs.-AE
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-12

II is said TINT Z. r. Hna'tHs-oa, &c 1aa
; ,afhccp pieinc Rca5, has purchased foI
lt5.e0a.09O Morgan Railroad IN Louisina
sa5 Texas md the Morgan steamship iaae
sad viii ask Congress 70 amend he iii teg
a.. consolidation VI trans continental roads.
Mr.. J.. Clerk Maxwell experimenting ia
.1,gs viii Tie hest appaIatrs arrived - lis
ealsias;rn that electricity travels a. the gata
esI7ag9a satrte miles per second, or '3at
%, 20 miles per second .l3uor than l'r4J.
Ia aubmagiuo cables and the ordinary "lo
limos its course is greatly retarded.
1t tho present time there are 1o9,o9a,o1J
s.andara silver d9llats il the Treasury WITH
he prospect of a certain increase OF between
~, 6co. 900 and , ,0Go, 0G0 q nIoutJ, and the
probability Of some now in oheui ion IND.
ing their way boos 70 tie Treasury. This i.
Tho giant accomplishment CT our france
legislation.
In paying out wages to his workmen &
manufacturer in AlarscIles, Ill, privately
marked 500 in bids. Within two week
@342 of this money was deposited in tho
local bank by saloon keepers. That IS the
maelstrom that is sucking up the hard eanCd
gains Of our working men and sapping the
very foundation Of domestic comfort and
yoman's peace. Tho rum mills are the
graves Of human industry, h,lnan morality,
md human happiness Without them the
world would be another Eden.
The quantity of gold in the world is not SC
large as it Is commonly considered to BE-.
There IS not more then the worth Of e7, 600,
o0O, ESQ. which is about half pure gold and
silver. The annual production is abo,
fl0a. uo1, 0GG worth, and the production hes
decreased foTty-fomr per eeat, during the
last thirty years. The production of silver
however, has increased 100 per cent, and
cauols that of gold. One-third Of the gold
goes to wear and tear, oae-third goes into
.;rcrlation and one third into the arts and
| manufactures. Al the gold ia the word
would make a pile only 2 feet gi2" 50 lo@.
l4lg and % feet high,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-12

Pepnsgrove las rot as yet cultivated
u female batter, bus We noticed q cou-
pie Of female footraeers on Thursday
evening, which Was suddenly termed 4
"draw'' when we made cur appearance
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-12
SATURDAY, JULY -, tsst.
z or INFER ST,
FROM HERE, THERE and EVERYWHERE

VIM. Shoemaker is having a portico
attached 10 his house On l-armony st.
The moonli4ht excursion down the
river from this Place on Tuesday even
ing was d success, Notwithstanding tie
coolEes3 of the weather.
W. 5. Iy's' new hcgse is now COM
plrtcd, which adds anotheG thing Of
beauty to Harmony street.
Large posters are aow out annonlc-
ing TIE excursion to Atlantic CITY y
tie Ponrsgrove Coinet Band, on Thus
day, July 24,h, which promises to be
the largest of the season. Do not MSS
the opportunity Of going to this well
newn summer resort.
Joseph For5s' house on Harmony
street has received Z new coat Of paint,
which helps tie appearance very much.
"Forgive but never f~oryct,' is the
latest slang phrase head on our streets
1t has a history of its own.
A new fence has been erected in
front of the property now occupied by
b ri. Dilks, OF Main street.
The NJ. J. Welsh Fife and Drum
Corps, of Philadelphia, accompanied
by about thirty yachtmen, marched
up our Main street on Wednesday, and
caused the ''kids' OF our town to
"%scanper to tic racket" which thcg
only too well know how 10 do.
Something might he said in regard
to the tethered horse near the station
which meets our gaze every day. In
the spring the ANNA! WAS taken to
pasture with a rope about twenty feet
long tied to one Of IT'S legs, Another
feature, however, has now loen added
to the rope in the shape Of a log, which
is very inconyeuieut to The animal be-
cause he has to drag It around.
Workmen are now employed laying
the pavement in front Of the SIMMER
i'll property on Main street, which will
add very much to the beauty of the
property.
No H., there is nothing in kissing,
neither is there anything i'll your aaseI-
ton that you would shoot the editor
if lie pat anything in the RECORD
about you, Your eyes and ears we've
given You for your personal use, 81 use
them to your advantage, whether in
the hammock u on duty. Sayy!
The readers of the RECORD will
please excuse us this week. The scar
city Of reading matter is due to the
fact that our werkmen were unable TO
WORK. We hope they will recuperate
enough to make up the deficiency next
week and hereafter give us a weeks
office 80 That VIC may he prepared Tor
the emergency.
Thursday next Is the day set apart
for "Eyerybodie's Picnic" to be held
in Divers Woods. y grand time Is
expected. An Sun da~y-schools have
leen invited. The Pennsgrove aud
IedricAtown Comet Bands will be IN
attendance. PROS. Pierce and Gei1l5
viii also be there and render some eN-
tellcnt vocal music Lsy ns-uAL N"c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-12

rerhap, tlc World VIII noTer get over tne
idea that Frilay l. an uulucky day. That
the craeiGxo n occurred on d Friday Is moro
than can be proved, for even tie year Of that
eyent is by 10 means determined, 10 say
nothing Of the Widespread opinion tla' there
never was such al event, But admitting all
aaat Is c!aimol ttare have been many events
occurring on dis uulacky day that were de-
csledly Tie reverse Of unlucky. Of course,
p long list might be given, but a few con-
necsod chiefly with American history viii do,
On Friday, August 8, 1892, Columbus sailed
from PlLos on his memorable voyage OF
discovery, anu on Friday, October, u, he
discovered the Arst land, tie island which
lie called San Salvador. On Friday, March
5. 1856, Horny VIII commissioned John Cabot,
and .lis commission is the first English State
papar on record concerning America. On
l.iIav. September, :, 1906, ST. Augustine
was found-tlte oldest town n tho United
states. On Friday, November 10, 1920, the
AIaytIower made land at Princetown, and on
the same day the Pilgrims signed the COM
pact yI.ics was the f%orerunner of our Con
stitution. On Friday, December p, 1920,
tho Pilglins hnded at Plymouth Rock. On
Friday, February %, 1882, Washington was
born. On Friday, June 1G, lT'3, Bunker
| Hill was seized aud fortified. On Friday,
October 8, I7T7, occurred the surrender of
Saratoga. On Friday, September %, 1850,
Arnoid's treason was discovered. On FIJI
day, October 10, 1871, CORVALLIS sorran-
.leycl at Yorktown, and the var for indie
perlolco cn1ei in conPlete yiotory. othef
81. Aarror .i
( l 1cla...- e5 Ill. -..p -- ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-12

Tho stcancr Major EENB OLD leaves Pnnns
grove for Philadelphia oycIg day. tc&rcpt Sen
day Ut gn'cluck. -. N. EetWnlhG leaFs Ia
dclphia at 3 O'Clock, p. M.
The steamer >. a.. Nct'ALL. now iuus be
tween r~EN$SGtONE and VI NINGtON.
every Tuc3dag, Wednesday. Friday and satug-
day Il Il and 10 a. III. aat ; p. Ia. @IiUaSe
Wilmington on sdme ttays al q. N, anal 2
lIIl 3 Il. Ill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-12

Large posters are o out annomlc-
ing the excursion to Atlantic CITY y
tie Ponrsgrove Colnet BdaG, on Thma
day, July 24,h, which promises to be
the largest of the season. DO not m.si
the opportunity Of going to this we'll
newn summer resort.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-12

VIM. Shoemaker is having a portico
attached 10 his house on Harmony st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-12
DIRECTOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Dollar per Year.


ADVERTISING Rates made known en- application.
Sample cory Of RECORD att by request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-07-12

Persons wishing me to serve them
with ice the coming summer VIII please
give thpis orders as soon as possible
ice viii be served at the houses in
Penuaggoye every morning at tie fol-
LOVING low prices. Viz. 100 lbs, 80 c.s.
30 lbs, 20 ct3., 20 lbs. 10 cts, 10 il3.-
Is cts, ) lbs, 5 els. Orders solicited
ana promptly attended to by
Il. E!9hm, ST.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
Mississippi and Tennessee-A Les
SIM

The Democratic Convention, recently
in session at Nashville, among other
things declared as follows:
Third.-That we favor such legislation
as will compel railroad property to bear
its just proportion of necessary taxation.
Fourth.-That we favor the regula-
tion of railroads in this State by a COM
mission for that purpose so as to protect
the roads in all their rights and the
people from extortion and unjust and
unfair discrimination.
These declarations were reported to
the Convention by committee COM
posed of so delegates, unanimously. We
have scanned the proceedings closely,
and from beginning to end we fail to
find that any delegate offered any oppo-
sition to these declarations. A fierce
fight was made on the report of the ma
jority of the committee concerning the
tariff plank; but after that report was
amended so as to bind the Convention
to stand by the platform of the National
Democratic Convention, all the deelara-
tons as reported by the Committe were
adopted by vote of 1888 to 1898, and
it is fair to presume that the vote would
have been unanimous but for the di-
vision on the declaration respecting a
tariff.
Tennessee has Railroad Commission,
as has Mississippi. In Tennessee as in
Mississippi, the courts have declared that
cannot be eonstitutionally reg.
nlated by Commission. There, as here,
there are persons and newspapers who
have said that the issue of supervision
OF no supervision was feigned or false
iszue. There the question was re-sub-
nitted to the people. Here the question
awaits further discussion. Note the re-
inlt in Tennessee. What will be the re-
ult in Mississippi
We commend the action of the Demo-
;racy Of Tennessee to our contempor-
Iries in Mississippi-to those who were
0 jubiIant over the unsatisfactory opin-
ems of Judges Hill and PeytOn. as vel
5 to those who have faith in the ulti-
rate success of a policy founded on
ight and justice. and sanctioned By the
liter and spirit of our State and Ma
ional constitutions.
It vii. be observed that in Tennessee :
the regulation Of railroads
! commission is favored, the mean
lgIess words within constitutional
mits1 being left out
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
An Old Mis.issippi Hsw.papsr.

A friend has placed on our table a
COPY Of the 'Satchez Gazette" being
No. 10 of Vol. w, and dated March
10; 1898. Printed nnd tliahed by
ANDREW Marschalk, Printer Of the Laws
of the United States" Its 3 fourpage
paper, three vide columns to page, the
size Of the open sheet being tshy II
inches.
The Gazette Of March 10 has Wash
ington intelligence Of January a;
Charleston, February 3, and Madrid,
Spain, November of the preceding
year. It has an obituary notice Of
Ezekiel Towson, who died at the Cot
ton Field Plantation near Natchez. B.
z. Grayson, Clerk House Representa-
tives, has a vigorous reply TO sundry as
sanlts made upon him By ''gov. VIII
liams." William Dunbar offers for sale
a tract of land, containg 1lS0 "arpents,"
for cash or prime young slaves. +"
Messrs John Steele, Lewis Evans and S.
Postlethwait were the "Acting Mana
gers" of the City Prison Lottery, and
advertised scheme of Three Thous-
and Dollars to be gained for the
small sum Of Eight Dollars"-which
was about equal to the matrimonial
fortunes realized in 1882. A "likely
negro girl" and "four very likely
negroes" were advertised for sale. John
Perkins & Co., general merchants, had
an attractive announcement of goods
;'iust received direct from Baltimore. +"
Ship, Clarke & Co, we're also liberal
advertisers. Absalom Sharp informed
the public that he was robbed of "17O
dollars" by a villain named Thomas
Budd. Turner, Linton 4 Co. dissolved
partnership; also the firms of John
Wood & Co, Natchez, and Ellis, Wood
& Co., at Greenyille and Port Gibson
dissolved. The Gazette had published
800 numbers up to March 10, 1903, and
must, therefore, have started in January,
1901.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25

liz The numerous combinations Of names
for q Democratic ticket, there are three
which are conspicuous for their absence,
Randall, Field and Denver. CLARION.
Randall has sixty delegates 10 the
National Convention instructed for him.
Just the, same. Suppose THE CI.ARrok
gives ns some figures on The strengths Of its
Numerous sfayorites Snch beautiful
pconabiuatinnsi al apartslof speech sound
melodiously 70 those who know no better,
but they dwindle to sa absurd insignia
canoe in comparison with the actual
facts Yicksburg Post.
We accept the challenge. Ne know
one Bayard delegate whose vote viii Be
worth more to the nominee than Ran
dalI's sixty. Answering conundrums Is.
our fort Give Us something hard.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
Tickets for the National Democrat.
ic Convention.

The subcommittee on arrany.n,c,, .
of the National Democratic Cummit,co
has issued the following.
DEMoCRATIC National CuMN1rrry
Room y, Palmer House.
Chicago, June -, 1884.
The applications made 70 member, Of
the National Committee for tickets ~
admission 70 the Democratic Natio,oi
Convention indicate s risunderstandine
of the method by which thew are dis
tributed Tickets are printed and il
sued by the committee according 10 rules
which have been followed at preyioys
conventions. They cannot be given AZ
q favor to any person. The hall wifi
have 10000 seats, and of these gOOO
will be occupied by delegates, alterua,rs
sfficers and the committees. About sal
oeats will be Allotted TO the press.
Subscribers to the fund to pay exuep-
ses will receive $50 tickets, ana $50 more
will be used for distribution among
local committees aud city and COUNT
officers. 1t is supposed 1900 tickets wi
be given to Senators and Represents.
tives in Congress, veterans and Other
eminent men in the country who willar.
tend the convention. Nine hundred
and City tickets will be reserved byth,
National Committee for contingencies
and the remainder Of the tickets will b.
given to delegates, making six tickets "a
each, for distribution 20 the public.
W. c. GoUDY
w. l.. SCorr.
A. II, Brown.
W. F. villas.
VI VI. HoaN
Committee Of rrangemen...
Applicat Ons by newspaper, Tea .h.>l
privilege should ne made prior to .iuue.
80 by letter, addressed to Au-.ia n
Brown, chairman of the committee on
press and telegraph, Indianapolis. Id
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25

Chamberlain Hunt Academy.

a "local representative" of the Times
Democrat, at Port Gibson, in giving an
interesting account of the closing exer-
cises of the above institution, makes sew
eral mistakes as to the establishment of
theAcademy, which it may be as well
to correct. He says:
Five years ago the grounds, buildings
and properties of the college were pur-
chased by the State from the Presbytery Of
Mississippi. OF these were founded AL
corn University for colored youths in the
South. The Legislature OF Mississippi
made this purchase under the condition
that the proceeds of the sale should be de-
voted to founding and endowing a new
institution, which was to be made
worthy successor to Oakland There was
considerable competition among the cities
and towns of this State in endeavoringto
secure for themselves the site of the new
school. Port Gibson manifestly offered
the greatest inducements and was accord
ingly chosen for its location.
The State did not purchase the prop
erty from the Presbytery of Mississippi,
and therefore made no such condition as
that stated. Oakland College was orig
inally under Tie care of Mississippi
Presbytery, and was transferred to the
Synod of Mississippi when that body
was organized. The endowment of the
College was lost in the general wreck of
the war; the property was heavily en-
numbered with debt, and the effort to
reviya the college having failed, the
Synod determined 20 sell the property
and pay the debts. About thiS time the
colored people we're demanding "Uni-
versity," and so Gov. Aleorn lin so,
we think) purchased Oakland College,
and paid forty thousand dollars for it.
The money was paid ont of the Agri-
cultural Land Scrip Fund, After pay
ing the College debts, there was hand
some balance unexpended, besides
arge amount of real estate in different
places, all which the Synod transferred
70 Mississippi f.resbyteFy. and the latter
the College at Fort Glib
Ion, naming it Chamberlain-Hu in
honor of the first President and most |
LIBERAL benefactor Of Oakland College.
Satchez, Brookhaven and Hazlehurst
we're competing for the location, but |
Port Gibson either offered greater in
or had more votes in Pres
,ytery, and so secured it. At any rate,
he location was very fortunate one
The Academy has been a success from
he start. It has respectable endow-
nent. "a growing patronage, and surround
ngs the most favorable
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25


's4. Two boys have more than paid their
way, including books, board and uniform.
RI Anderson, Of HsshuqHa, graduates
after four years that cost in the aggregate
$3.50. For session Just ended he paid his
expenses and has $500 to ms credit. J.
K. Fitzgerald paid his way and has
$500 TO his credit F. B. Stone, Meridi-
an, has gone four years at an average ex-
pense Of $42.S5, and might multiply like
examples. These young men stood we'll
in their classes and socially.
Tie Trustees have established separate
Dairy Department and elected Mr.. John
Harry, who has to-day graduated, TO take
charge Of ii, and he expects TO spend this
summer in visiting the most noted dairy
farms In the North and West 10 obtain p
practical knowledge Of the business,
Nothing of Importance was done D. he
Trustees, 50 far as have heard.
e. 81. A.