davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04

NOriCE-ktTN' II hEkt ~ CIV.
~ en- that the co partner hip between
IA II o.. A. THROWN and re- er W. 1omlin.
son VIA W mu ual consent cissvlvcd On ms
Art day Of December. 1855
And. fur her thu all b4Ils due rad nrm
may be sttieti by CALI, x upon Dr. omiia-
ron Ut hi ff1cs NJ the =. W. corner Of sixth
and W ainut stree,s, this Q ".
THUS. A. BROWN
PEiEh W. 1ONLlNSON,
gTAvIN8 RELlNQIulSHkD TIE
n prA lioe Of nedi ins N WI mingtOn
take pleasure In recommending to the ubi'c
and o. ~ eisily 10 my patients. my late y.
sNctato, bF. Toni nsun. as phyfictan W IL
qualined 10 MI the vacAhcy m,us by myr 70
tiTement anu one Who In In every r.fpect
or,hy OF II, col hdenee amt ete.m ~ the
public Centrally. THIS. a. BROWN.
fcb1t-26t
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04

kN,,,NaL.. - I'm. I. A BkOWN, W
IL this city, has iOostea vt the Northeast
cUrner VI Tive nh and UatAsrins street, fhil-
. Ell .htR.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04

llUBL U : A Lf-OTTHE ENTIRE
stock II y dry GOV d. and not ion store 1T
thsN Il corner VI 2nd and Madison street,
CONNIE DciDg on
THURSDAY MARCH 9TH, 1884
st 10 o'slosk .. m, and continue Until all 10
fold. DRAKE L co.
NIT Auota
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04
Ladies' Depot, 222 King Stirred

Having rst taken account Of stock and finding still very
amount Of goods LIFT We determined sell oIt N
prices
SO Ladies' Felt Hats odds and ends, Soc slOO aN
22O Misses F'lt Red and Bl'c, 2Fc ;wv7 yl
Al Ladies' Bonnets, Velvet and Satin trimmed, 15c
90 - 4" Untrmmcd. Soc wcrN I
Alb Breasts and Wings will sell at 25 '5c weies
81 Fine Birds, were 5000; Sl15 $3.50; slOO Z
1CS Bunches heneile Pom Pons, AZ Csc. a bunch.
2G I}uncles Silk, in all shades Csc bunch.
All Frames, Bonnet and Hats, l5c. each.
Ribbons at very low prices.
Our Trimmed Hats and Bonnets will DO sold any pic, Al
a full line of Trimmings, Hosiery and Neckwcar.
MRS. JACOBS
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04

NOTICE. W. PklrCHEr1
~ ,Unsto bic. has r. moved hE Office 10 The
,Iuths 81 ,Sru,r Of Sixth Ard shi plev sire. 10.
f1s-lmf
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04

IN and after Tuesday, Feb. Goth
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-13
Hurt His Good Name.

eyer mout offer me er hunnerd dol
lars ter vote fur yer in de convention
an it wouldn' hab no 'fuence wild me"
said an old negro in reply to a candi-
date who had asked for his support.
ooh, L wouldn't offer you money"
reioined the candidate. 81 believe in
conducting a campaign fairly and
squarely. Corruption in office-seeking
has cast a dark cloud owe our mstitu-
tions. 1 wouldn't think of offering you
a hundred dollars. l haven't that
amount of money, anyway"
Eyer amt? Well, den, dar amt no
usen talkin' ter me-. How much is yer
got, nohow?"
"I've got five dollars"
"Uh, huh, no usen talkin' ter me. l
amt gwine ter sell myself ter no white
man."
"Of course not"
"Look heah, whut yer gwine to do
wild dat five dollars"
"Ill make good use of it"
"Heah, femme hab it. Dem folks
thinks dat Use dun sold out. Glare
ter goodness, white man, it hurts Ell
pusson's good name ter be seed er talk
in ter yer. Arkansas Traveller.
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-13
A Timbuctoo Slave on Sale.

This girl was brought in by the Mo-
rocco gate, on the road from the City of
Morocco. She was comedy of face and
figure, with large, dreamy, lovely eyes,
and streaming, long, black hair. Her
color was of the olivian type, which
showed the red blood coursing in the
veins. She was of medium hight, and
aged about Is years. Four old Arab
dealers" CARRIED in all the glitter and
tinsel of the Orient, guarded this girl
as if she were an Amazon of strength
and prowess. One old Arab in a loud
voice cried out her merits and nation
allty as the group passed on to the CEN
ter of the town. Hating, the whole
party were suddenly surrounded by in
tending buyers, both Christian and Pa
gan. They came up to the c%rouching
girl, pulled her arms to and fro, open
ed her mouth and looked at her teeth,
made her stand erect and then haggled
over the price. "She worth 800, say
the Arab dealers in one simultaneous
cry, "but will let her go for 800 if you
take her now" Our dragoman trans
lates and tells how she will. go to Egypt
and fetch 5000 at a first bid From a
Morocco letter.
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-13
General Reauregard.

General Beauregard is daily seen
on Canal Street, New Orleans. He is
of short stature, the Bostan Transcript
Y with white hair, mustache and i'm
berial, and, Notwithstanding his adj
vanced years, he is as nimble, and cheer
full as many men years his junior. The
general walks back and forth from his
home, winter and summer and can be
found almost any time at the club, of
which he has long been a member, dis
GUESSING the past with his friends and
inmates. Unless directly questioned,
he never refers to the scenes or causes
of the late war, and altogether he IS a
c%ourtly gentleman of the old school,
with the pride of both, but none of the
petty meannessess which not infrequent-
" crop out in the latter-day parvenues
and Goldfish arlstocracy. General
Beauregard has recently suffered great
bereavement in the death OF a daughter,
the wife of one of the most prominent
citizens of New Orleans, and since the
sad event he has aged rapidly.
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-13

I'VE are ruinedl-we are ruinedl"
shrleked Naomi, tearing her hair.
never can redeem myself" said
Mortimer, huskily. "You had better
have let me shoot myself, Mary"
"Pshawl" said Mrs. Dirk, curtly.
Suicide is the last resort of a coward.
Don't you know, Mortimer, that it is
always darkest just before daylight"
Il don't know what you mean" said
he.
"Then listen TO me. The old LAWYER
has Just come over from the Carragee
Farm. He says that they have struck
a rich vein of iron on the rocky hills
there. A stock company want to buy
1t of me for e5, 900, and I've agreed to
sell it. Uncle Darrow was as much
your granduncle as he was mine. Well
divide the money, Mortimer, you and l."
But I've no right to it, Mary" fall.
tered he.
mot by law, perhaps" said the wild
ow, but you have by equity-at all
events, half of it shall be yours. What
do L want of Go, 1000? Half will be
great riches for me. The girls are do.
ing well, and L like to lead a busy life.
Nay, Mortimer, you must take it,"
He turned away his face.
Mary" said he, "you have heaped
Goals of fire on u headsl"
So Mr.. and Mrs. Lonsdale settled on
a pretty farm on Moon Mountain, and,
strange to relate, their only son, Geof-
frey, eventually married pretty Essie
Dirk.
$50 that you have to adopt one OF
Mary Drix's girls, after ALL" loosely
said her husband.
"She's a perfect little darling" said
Mrs. Lonsdale, who had softened
strangely of late.
And, in spite of the discouraging
prophesies of the world, the Widow
Dirk and her family had succeeded in
maintaining their independence.
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-13
The Hebrew Girl,

The Hebrew girl, except among the
wealthy and most thoroughly American
lied families, lives in a state of semi
oriental seclusion. When she is &C.
curing her education, it is true, she
may go to the public school, but even
there the teachings of home are strong
upon her, and she is not SO free with
her boy companions as is her Christian
contemporary. Her school days once
over she becomes a home bird to a very
crest extent. 1t is not proper, accord
ing to Jewish etiquette, for her to ac-
cept IN invitation to a theater from a
young man to whom she is not engaged.
If she does it is Immediately taken for
granted that the couple are engaged.
If she goes to a soclable or party her
brother or some other member of her
family is almost invariably her escort,
though, once arrived at the place of
merriment, she mixes as freely with
those about her as do Christian girls.
Her jollity on such occasions is uncon-
fined, and sometimes smacks of old
time Methodist heartiness. The kiss
ing games of our ancestors are OCCASION
ally introduced with effect, and she
proves herself one of the most lively
and charming of girls, a perfect romp
in fact. The party over, however,
away she goes home in charge of her
brother, whose place no young man can
usurp unless he engages himself to her.
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-13
EoU1vocATIoN

We fingered, in the act to part
"The last word still unspoken,
By the quick beating of my heart
THE silence family broken.
Co beautiful she seemed and pure
An mel how / should miss her.
Unable longer TO endure
NV wish, 1 asked to kiss her.
A blush Of deepest rose o'erspread
Her face, as if TO mask it,
Az. with a woman's art, she said.
hWhy, Frank, you should not ask itl"
@. Sooysmith in September Century.
The Mineral argus., 1884-11-13
A horse whose eye is infamed from

A horse whose eye is infamed from
any cause should be protected from the
light and the eye strengthened as much
as possible by tonic applications, as
cold solution Of three grains Of sulphate
Of ENC t o one of water. In case Of
dust a wire frame fitted with a fine
green gauze should be fitted oven the
.ve to arrest the dust.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13

knew and was great favorite with every one we
met. He had singular nerve and resource IN tiine
of difficulty. but in this no amount OF watch-
fulncss could have saved him, for the preciplce
was quite hidden until he was upon IT,
next dav and we thought he had gone
ont to have a last look round. The place where he
fell was very slippery and covered with loose stones
We made a kind of rude conveyance by lashlng the
trunks of two together and, placing the pouy
upon it, had il drawn 10y horse across the noun
tains. After we had crossed the mountains whlch
we did by stages of Twenty-Five miles
dnv. we had to take the body 1870 miles by wagon
before we struc the railway. At Rock creek
Leghs brother. the Hon Dudley Leigh who mas
sheen farm near san Francisco. aud ~ now the hclr
to the title aud estates, met us. We got metaIllc
coffin from Buffalo and at last got the box to New
York.
The Hon. Gilbert Henry Chandos Leigh was born
In the year 1897. lie was MP To- the time oi ms
danth Member for South Warwickshirc IN the Brit
ish Parliament Iic was educated first at Harrow
and then NJ Magdalsn College Cambridge, whore,
Ia 1874, he graduated. His father Lord Lrigh, ~
one of the best known Of the Whig Peers. and the
deceased gentleman. like all his family was i'io-
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
NEW RAILROAD TO MORRISTOWN, n J.
II i evnected that work will be begun during

the present week on new railroad from Cedar Grove tn
Morristown. New-Jersey. Estimates and plans nave
beru made the line has been surveyed and the lai7
purchased The new road will pass through the TOWN.
ships Of Caldwell and Hanover, which have heretofore
been remote from railroad communication ana VIII open
M a rich ar cultural region Connection Will be made
af Cedar Grove with the Greenwood Lake Halfway anu
trains will be run direct from NewIOrk to Morrstowh
The ncoporators operating under an Old charter ana
include Rupert smith, OF Troy and Lambert oPeer
smith Camheld, William Denyzc. Theodore Morrison an"
Thomas Furrow Of Caldwell. Fifteen thousand dollars
o the stock la. been subscribed by the township ol
Caldwell At q conference held last week at the once ol
Abram : Hewitt this city, II was arranged tha' tue
new road should pay so FOR each train passing over
the rails of the Greenwood Lake Railway. ills pro
posed 10 establish station at central point in Newark
The project of a more direct line from MorriStoWh L"
Nev York has long been mootel. some years ago stock
yos subscribed and work begun on ROAD 10 run
from Nontcair the terminus Of branch OF ne pet-
ware Lackawaunn and Western Railroad 10 M9htr"-'-
Extensive cuts and gradings were made Tor thc distance
of nearly two miles through mountainous region Whh
the funds became Nhaustol AMI the project wa- ahah
doned r. the expectation of the projectors ol ne
present enterprise that the country Whlch VIII open uP
will soon bee thickly settled by an urban population
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13

street in one which am now guest lived =, ,s tns
time the first three lawyers OF oho-Thomas Lwinf wing
Henry stanbcrry and Hacking Hunter lNNu9 i''"'
their persons and their lecullaritles
SOME MES PROM ONO
Shortly before that time there had come HON" rom
West Point a tall and very slender young man slias"
as an arrow with sharp face and iull SUIT q" 'ci "A
tIls uanc was Sherman and he had IN his pocR't al
order to Join the army In Florida. lon have b's !" ,
since II anahtor aud cheers Nou have heard oi nm,
and he will De heard ~ ~ long IN" narch ~
Georgia holds it, place In history ne will hc h"ari oI
long ~ lofty character and military genius are ,i
among men Renewed cheering About the ,anH t u,,
from country to the southwest of this ph';' ,tb
was sent to West Point a sturdy Srous hoI" sbnse
who asp was heard, nt III ln' N"' NJ ~ noma is
fame haa since oncirclcd the globe hl9 nam sn
I-ivssea = Grant fGrcat cheering Right IN tl' & ~
joining county of Perry there livrd snort s ~ phi
who has become known to the wnrlh =" - rr
sheridan Three cheers called Tor ana RlNn wv
sheridnn1 Comhnti,c. yet gentle IN nature h' m b
rcputalon not unlse ihat which they received ~
military leaders for great contingencies ana io' ""''
seen crises ..,-..... .,.,,.r ,,n.
sintclv who had lust lett school and waH ,l''' ~,
rin,rr on tho Mu-kiugum River improvement.
Chrers1 Al that iime this scomcd io my h"yi'n
vlson o be- the centre Of The tniyct g. nhd my % a'a w.
that the world wns under deep obligations iot rlt ". i
mitt.do rnynl,c around Lancaster Laughter hhd ch'r.
recall these recall my early aila h',' i, I
friends hn were in it ~ whom were here Nn' M
Arthur 81 Clair waS Governor OF the N"lthM"I ibinL
tnr, and some of here -till ahd when tmla
Of those days and 81 the dcep attachment
ana have since maintained feel more Tx" d~'llp po'
the old stories connected with these scenes 'hu '"AH
about political contests.
rnF EVE OF GREAT rLFCrIoN'
But after all these things gone by for more I'M,
fory and new generation meets in ne" era al"
under new responsibilities. We meet upon the eve " ~
important election aud the people OF OHIO a. j. 'lcH
wont and as has their fortune. are placed III ''
vanguard Of the fight satisfied that on lits
next you Will show. as you nave shnNh III ~ p,r,se,
Presidential elections that Ohio Is M 10 ut emu "
with the responsibility of the leadership III great va
| tional contests. Cheers H.. - ,r,,,
do not stop to argue any question ,h' % .o i -, uon
ment has passed do not stop even 10 apPc, :. ,at
vou do Your duty Tuesday next a. becomes mn m "a =
your lineage and your inheritance, me kepuooe:. nv,
checrs protective tariff will he uPhel Iait,,,nd
and the fruits of the civil struggle viii he mAl'uhe
! and the Government OF the Union, preserved y W ~
LOYALTY OF the Union will continue To he adili-'ete"
| LOYALTY TO the Union. Good night lCheers.I
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
1IECrEy4yT GREELY ENTERTAINED.
SPEAKING TO THE NEw-ENGLAND CLUB OF Bosroy
on THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

SPEAKING TO THE NEw-ENGLAND CLUB OF Bosroy
on THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
BosrON. Oct l2.-Lieutenant Greely was tho
guest OF the New-England Club on saturday evening
where he brief speech After referring TO tho
inheritance of discovery made by his expedition and
IN the part which nglanders had taken in tho
past in Arctic explorations he said or the last terrible
wear have little TO say After having faced death for
week, ,ud months and experienced all the vclssies
of arctic voyagers suffered Others dd from the
intense cold We we're Tor forty days hoe thinking
we should never touch land again. Ihen during err-
ble STORM the nercest have ever known. We hsd TO
transfer our camp from Zoe tn another. After a
terrible struggle We reached the land and then cane the
horrible new. thathe Proeus had sunk. We found We
vere on a shore from which the hardy E-qUlmauN nad
been driven centuries ago. But We were kept up oy
determination and resolved to face any thnS ana every
thn and let fate worst. We determined that wo
would meet il whatever it and die Ike men IRE
,erdous applausel and when we had made mp our
minds TO that not - hard a. You may thihA 10
W. tbe slow weeks passed by and lived In the cs
house and from day day mad scarcely enough 70 Keep
body and ,oul together, little bit OF flicker from
rr inned I'm seal oil being our only light. and we knew
| II would be mouths before we could hear from our
native land bad confidence ana el1 ti"l !, waS
tain that the party as party WON'T is,rn IN
nothing like a mutlny aud there was no sela'"u"n III
he c,np There nothing the part oi me weakest
- ,r@Vnt others from having their full share and when
n f oir men was so frozen that dropped from
his ankle bones, all the rest cared Tor ml hh'"
man who was not willing do anything and every
bnr he could for this man who had sacrificed his limbs
fort , g.. ,.o. ...o.o TO d,vs without
the am and when talking about tic troubles We hah
n,s.ed through one Easter sunday there came I'D us
% f hone bv the shiftin. ~ tie snow on our house ana
& tlLcd of The days to come Scarcely man but SAID
that IN the future he would hnk more hhuly VI tn9
World and FELT that In every here was more Of good
than of bad Gentlemen am not very strolS ana no
spccchn.aker Voices Go on" can only thank yoa, ,,,
for the kind reception and say God rlesS you one aho
al
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
ENGLAND AND EGYPT.
COMPLAINTS FROM GENERAL woLsELEY.

WHY HIS ADVANCE HAS BEEN DELAYED-rHE kHr'
DIVE AND NCDAR PACILA
LONDON. Oct. 12.-It IL reported that General
Lord Woscley has sent 10 the War Onice dis
Apatches In which he bitterly complains that
his advance has been paralvzed by the
failure of the commissariat and
transport service He says that
the railway To the First Cataract IL broken down.
that the stores at wady. Halfa inadequate. that
the camel corps is without camels, and that the
equipments Of the corps have been found TO be 10
n rotten condition
CAIno. Oct. i2.-Thc Khcdive has written q lot.
ter to Nubar Pachn, saying that the Egyptian Gov
eminent will consider itself responsible for the
decentralization Of Nubar aud the Minister of ~
nance IN the event of the Tribunals Hanction'ng
the Of their property on account of the sus
pension of tho sinking fund.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
RliLROAD INTERESTS.
BOYCOTTING THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
PORTLAND, OREGON. MERCHANTS CHARGE fhE ROAD
Win BAD FAIliI
my rELtdNAPH TO tHt tNINuNN'

lnY rnLhdNAPH To the rRsuSsl
ST. PAUL, Oct. l2.-NOt little interest mas
been awakened In the Northwest by the statement that
the city of Portland Oregon, whose trade an impor
tantf factor the railroad companies mas resolved 10
boycot the Northern Pacific A dispatch from Portland
summarizes the grievances ~ the merchants Of that city
under three heads: First-The new management has
broken faith. When the road completed there was
an explicit understanding that rates would be such that
Portland could compete for the trade east or the Rocky
Mountains. naturally tributary to her. Inc boundary
limit was placed the eastern line Of Idaho Or late e
Northern Pacific has been cutting rates from the eastern
towns in the Idaho division the old Pond d0riee diyis-
ION Portland being practically shut out OF
the field Second-When President Harris was
here last summer he was waited on by
committee from the Board Of Ira de relative OF the poi
icy Of the company with regard to the wares manufae
ured I'm Oregon He expressed himself a. being In favor
OF fostering the manufactures and promised uequivo
cay that rates should be made whereby Portland manu-
factnrers could compete with those Of Eastern cities
Th. f. said to have violated IN every case where
the Eastern wares have come into competition Win
Portands product and numerous instances can be gwen
where goods have been carried from New YORK 10 Spo
kane Falls at rate as low as from Portland to Spokane
Falls In other words, the company steadily uscrimh
ates against Portland Third-The management
OF the railroad has suhyerted the legitiuiate ;ii Z,
dSpG eiS @ the yame Of town iots in Tacoma owned by
close corporation composed OF few iaNOreu Norncin
Pacific stockholders in Phladel phlt
Relative 10 the wisdom of the proposed action or the
merchants in signing contracts ext year Win tne o
Pacific argued that Portland has nothing 10 lose ana
everything 10 gain by the change. The Northern Paclhc
has everything 10 lose and nothing To gain DO WnaeSer
n NAV the road can shut Portland out o only four towns
and hut one these Is nj all important Merchants sN
I'm month they will be absolutely IIrpenuen1 W 'he ~
Northern Pacific while the Northern Pacific can ne' 'cr De
| independent of Portland. ..
He av- thaa the interests OF the Northern Pacc ah'
Portland are identical they cannot he disturbed ny
merchants lie has advices that convince
him that there no foundation for the alleged move
|
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
MR.BLAINE RESTING.
VISITING RELATIVES AND OLD FRIENDS.
srpryApE BY REPUBLrcAN cIrBs-EEcAiiIN'
YOUTHFUL DAYS.

A srRrNApE BY REPUBLfcAN cluBs-HLOA'-'''"
YOUTHFUL DAYS.
LANCASTER. Oct l2.-Mr. Blame spent q''ic'
Sunday as the guest of his cousin j. b. LIVING ~
the forenoon he attended the Presby terrain Chrch'
and the afternoon he devoted to visiting, IN con-
many with Judge Ewing, his relatives ana olu
friends. of whom he has large number Ill thl'
vicinity. el.,.
AT a public reception given him on SATURDAY
,,;ch, here in response TO serenade bv the re
nn,,55,car clubs of the town, Mr.. Blaine dehveied
The following speech -
-, ,rds confess that I'm this place and az this tlne
ny IT, t.oi di-uosed 20 make ans alu-ion to pnbhc
aenirs pecolecons that rush upon h. as stau nrrs
@ ,cL through many years 10 tilne Dcfofc hivst
os'tS Ga I'm ~ ,,ere horn ia -fl was scho9boy III ths
o ~ attending the school Of NJ. Villain Lyons, cul
LOW. geneluau "a younger brother 9i ne i@rl
Ivons and uncle believe oi ih' b,u,h ,h ei
2f n2f ' Wnshngtonl who taught WIN pe",,
s5ccsss thc youth of IN. . Xicihi'i 49,; a.
tros M, whether he be living. hut " u. ~, peg y
,ahr nv acknow lnlgmcng 90 him TOR ms .'oio',l ~
exreencc a. an instructor A. o9k upon l" as - ,Se
a., carried hark to those dnys 10 lA'u.!, h, r. . ~,
was Ia that row Of dWeiugs on thc "ipo7''' 'u' " Wv
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
FRENCH FOREIGN RELATIONS.

PARIS, Oct. 12.-Premier Ferry, III the course
OF frank conversation with friends in his own political
circle said that he expected the coming session OF the
Chambers would be a brisk one. AMI there would be
much defensive work for the ministers, who were need
ne severe party discipline He denied that France was
on bad terms with England, bat said that France was
prepared make Of sort or wood to re AZ
England unless she gave France satisfaction IN Egypt
He declared that he had no exact understanding with
Prince Bismarck but that II he could turn an enemy no
an ally the cost OF heavy sacrifice of dD,oY
nrOnre he would do
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
CONSERVATIVES AND REDls RlBrrION.
InNnnN Oct 10 -Cnnsnltnfinns among tho

Conservative leaders have resulted N decision on their
part to reject the redistribution scheme 10 maintain their
opposition Ia the Franchise hill and Ia try and fore"
dissolution of Parliament II the Queens speech omits
ot proposal Increase the strength ~ th"
navy Lord Henry Lennoy. Liberal ,onser' atvc member
for Chichester viii amendment 10 the address
on the state OF the navy The Irish party will move
amendments censurng the Government for rufurng To
inquire into the Maamtra.na confession and attacking
the which the trial OF the Dublin scandal cases
cd
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
ly0rHER UNIVERSITY ~ DAKOTA.
my TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRBuSE.l

FLASpREAu, Oak, Oct. l2.-l'rofessor Perry.
NJ sprluehcd Mass has arrived here lie VIII at once
hegn arranging plans for college buildings when VIII
occupy place ON elevated plateau IN the southern
mart Of the city The institution will be endowed Lsrv
by the munncence Of Professor Perrys grandfa'he''
gentleman OF means and one Who has devot 70
-, ,,r,,g..s The institution viii be known ~
rowus Memorial College; and frofsseor fetty H. in,s
ready engaged corps OF the ahest ea op' w , h,
n n,,,r ssrvicc a. son AZ the buildings which MI ~
ara and coinmodous. are ready for ogSupnhey ,"s In
mr1oua intrrrsts of Dakota are rapidly ..a,hrd In
imuottanre ana i've universities h"fo "''"
the Territory within the last 5ehi'