davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
THE CAR TIMERS HABIT.
A Man who Might Have Won a Baton
With Napoleon.
From the Ns,0 York Herald.

FROM me NeaC iOrE HerdId.
"Timers is like machines" said a gray,
oracular driver on the Third avenue line
as he swung the brake and mechanically
Topped the reins. ''Timers is like ma
chimes. They gets so used to timln' that
they can't let up, but keeps along at 1t
sleepln' or wakin'. If some o. them fell
lers wus a-dyin' they'd want to spot the
ticker afOre peggin' out, jest 10 see IL
death was up TO the scratch. Why, there
was Pete Long-we called him
Pete Long for shOrt-besides, that
WAS his name. Well, Pete Long
was the allhredest particularlst man
| ever see. You couldn't be a second
afore or behind but Pete wus after yer
wild sharp stick. Well. Pete was
a-tlmin' up at the end o. the line, and one
day be was 80 cussed took mp with LAWN
out a driver that truck tongue fetched
him In the back and laid him out. Then
the HOSES tramped about on him some,
and he wus all broke up when they got
him 10 the sidewalk. There wasn't sense
enough In him tOpen his eyes as he laid
there, and they wus thinkin' % pourin'
some whisky in him, as likelier than any
thing to fetch him TO, when along comes
Forty-nine half minute late.
s'Pete rolls over on his side and grabs
his slver bulPs-eye super. Then he
opened his eyes and set 'em on the ticker
and beginned 2 gasp likes he was a-dyin'.
"'llev you emmy messenger SAYS one O
the boys, thlnkn' he had somethln' fur his
famerly TO hear.
".Yes,' gasps Pete Long.
"sW0t Is itY says the Teller.
"sTell Forty-nine,' saws Pete, still
a-gaspin'. tell Forty-nine that he's a half
behind. ard tell him. SAYS he a.eettlin,
down weak as "A child. tell him that
another 90 o. that kind 'and-the old
man'll-giye him-the grand bounce
"Then be swOoned. Timers always
make me tired whenever / think o. Pete
Long. why, II he'd BEN o Napoleon
he'd been one o. them fellers that turns
over and dies happy when they hear that
the enemy's cleaned out. Geo up thar
gilauRW
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
THE OoNFEDERATE CRUISERS.
The Damage They Did to American
Shipping.
From the Baltimore Herald.

From the Baltimore Herald.
The hearing and adjudication of the
various claims which have been pending
for some time before what is known as
the Alabama CLAIMS Commission, in
Washington, discloses some very in
teresting facts about the depredations of
the Confederate cruisers during the civ
war.
The claims presented to the Geneva
tribunal for damages done by Confederate
cruisers aggregated S26, 40S.170 81, OF
which the Alabama destroyed S7,050, 293 rs,
the Boston $500, the Chieamauga $lS3,-
go 70, the Florida $4,05I, 1914 90, the
Clarence, tender of the Florida, S66, 1856 10,
the Tacony, tender of the Florida, $l69 =
1913 81, the Georgia 1851. 100 y, the JEFF
ferson Davis S7,752, the Nashville $685.
433 %, the Retribution S29.0lS %, the
SALLY $3.50, the shenandoah So $685.
S3S 81, the Sumter $179,697 81, the ITALIA
hasse, 1886, S41.73. In addition, the mis-
cellaneous damage was $479. 033, and in
creased insurance, So, 1862 There
were 7l5 American vessels Of an average
tonnage amounting TO 4S0,8S2 tons trans
ferred to the British registry. The for
eign commerce Of the United States, 70
per cent. of which in 1850 was carried
in American vessels, fell to $50 per cent.
at the close of the war in consequence OF
the terror inspired by the Confederate
cruisers.
The Geneva tribunal, under ''the treaty
of Washington" which was ratified in
the city of London on June II, 1871, by
majority of four voices to one, awarded to
the United States. on Sept. Ia, 1872. the
sum Of SO, 100000 IN gold as the indemnity
TO be paid by Great Britain TO the United
States for the satisfaction of all
the claims referred to the con-
sideration of the tribunal. This money
was paid to the government Of
the United States at Washington within
twelve months from the date of the award,
and is now being distributed by the Ala
bama Claims Commission in Washington
to the various claimants entitled to COM
pensation for losses inflicted by the Con-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
JOSEPH REYNOLDS APPARI-
TON.
seen In Indianapolis at the Time of His
Death in Washington City.

"esn IN indianapolis at the Time of His
Death in Washington City.
From r1s 50. Louis Republican.
Mt. Joseph REYNOLDS, whose death oc-
CURED last month in Washington City,
where he had lived since 1910, was tue
htaer Of Mr.. Alfred c. Reynolds, COM
MISSION merchant, at 1O7 South Main
street. Tae latter yesterday received a
's''ef rom his mother giving an ac-
cOul' OF Der husbands death and inclos-
,ls lne following letter from Mr.. Joseph
drown Of Indianapolis, an old friend
band: - v A'' nus
D, v,lSh OFFICE, MARION COUNTY, IN
yg M July q, 1885. Mrs. Reynolds (:
N.Y. zen u1aam-My wife mas been try
Y, " nIIte 10 You ever since we heard of
NM ny noids' death. but she is so Grip
M "ltn rheumatism in her hands that
plI@s nor been able to do so.
N. . "a accept my heartfelt sympathy in
6ro, uint OF your great affection, and
f1s1 t'olset That my old friend had full
va. us mission, rounded out his life.
sD,j,. c,hsaied more years than the
rns .iI'ai allotment, and went. al last. a
ca '-'1., gathered into the garner OF
I5o ,9 await the great harvest home.
with NJ, 7,u- lar visitation In connection
CONN, ~ ne. holds' death, and enclose my
NJ 'u,,,leallon concerning IL.
bsbpi,. Dlo"n and Cora the latter now
tbar married and living here) send
III. love and svmpathv Trulv yo,,-
JOSEPH T.. BROWN.
County clerks office.
NJ. AN APPARITIoN.
Brow, V,olnmunloation referred In bv Mr.
Nars Az Ne addressed to the Indlanapolis
am n, ouu reads as iollows:
oitbe .s ''l az all superstitlous. have none
Paul o.. ritual gifts" enumerated nv N.
sal AMY ANY, considered by him as 4 asirable
10 ihe ,n, '4f from being a ''spirltualIst. y
Yet ao..n occupation of the word
oealrr.,.,'.' "iedee there are many tbinge
reii6a,.. .i h .ne life Of every man whieh
eyed s,t.. ron phlosophyr NOR Hatar-
ht il.".,y.e can iutelligently account
iIor. ,l.,. tilog shBkespeara's declaras
std as-t. are more things in heaven
hvtur IN, cratic, than are dreamed ~
hpbt. rhY," things whieh aeon
tltl In .i4. LJaglollow's lines have some
gss ''.4: 'V'''s
BIZ. 'il around this world OF sense
itri.. 'Ae an atmosphere.
she a,,., give publicity 10 a remarls.
tNt. ...''. % which, within the last ton
ApDe N'en witness fo. la tbc
l.,.. ... iln ei your readers who have
.l.is eh. such phenomena may
lHaisr.. pry explanation. viii
ci'r. lo n, FOR the reason that /
g.,f Imply uarrate the facts pre
Ng.u, occurred, all OF which / am
Init y offtLrsday, the 18th mat
aar ..o... anl snon awoke from 4
iHi I'D i sA'd 10 my wliei "l nave
sla l.,,.t ,,l. from our old friend
hnf'f... I. W Washington. Ho told
IN ef... "a this eYeninrD / renest1S
...it.r. m..lnnH tony family A. bresh'
pea r,e.t.tl' saw BIN a. dlailn.
'af laan.sitsa , s. eariag no thirty yoars
acquaintance. had not
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26
p i A 7 = II II K s..
1873 BROUGaTON STREET.

offering desirable bargains which invite the economical
doing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-26

30 dozen latest style Gents SIX Scarfs, satin
lined, light patterns, S5c; reduced from 65o.
20 dozen lateststyles Gents Silk Scarfs, satin
lined. Doe; reduced from SIC
40 dozen Gents fine Linen Bosom, Unlaun-
dried, Reinforced Shirts, all sizes, soc; re-
duced from zoe.
10 dozen Gents superior Calico Shirts. all
sizes. at 47e; reduced from sc.
One lot lnfants' Lawn Caps at Csc; reduced
from 68c.
One lot Tnfants' Lace and Null Caps, hand
some designs, 75c; reduced from 81 IS and 81 80.
One lot Infants Lace and Null Caps, superb
designs, at 81; reduced from 81 rs and 81.
Mattngs reduced to zoe q yard, worth
formerly 40c.
Mattlngs reduced to 22c a yard, orth
formerly SOC.
Mattlngs reduced to $50 yard, worth
formerly 60c.
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08
The Value of Lemons.

The value of lemons is thoroughly
appreciated in the South, and now that
lemons and oranges nom Florida are
as common and almost as cheap as ap-
Piles, their use can not be too much in
sisted upon. A leading physician rec
ommends that the way to get the bet
ter of the bilious system without blue
pills or quinine is to take the juice of
one, two or three lemons. as appetite
Graves, in as much cold water as makes
it pleasant to drink without sugar,
before going to bed. In the morn
ing on rising, at least half
an hour before breakfast, take
the juice of one lemon in q goblet of
water. This will clear the system of
humor and bile with efficiency without
any of the weakening effect of calomel
or congress water. People should not
irritate the stomach by eating lemons
clear; the powerful acid of the juice,
which is always most corrosive, inva-
riably produces Inflammation after
awhile; but properly diluted SO that it
does not burn or draw the throat it
does it's medical work without harm,
and when the stomach is clear of food
has abundant opportunity to work
over the system thoroughly.-Chicago
I}i6Wne.
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

An Ohio girl. while out riding viii
. young man. got out of the buggy ant
killed herself with . pistol. he proba
bly, persisted in driving with both hands
Detroit Free Press.
crop! remarked the old farmer. as
customer showed him over six bushels
Of twigs and branches extracted from /.
ton Of his best hay.-Burlington Ere
Press.
Bachelors can breathe easy again
For three years they need not blush
and start coyly and timorously whom th<
fair msidens tell them they have some
thing to say in confidence.
-"If you would be truly happy. my
dear" said one lady to another. 'you
will have neither eyes nor ears when
your husband comes home late from the
club" "Yes, / KNOW" answered the
other. wearily. ''but what am / to do
with my nose2"
AT the rink:
A daring young man named MeCoilun,
Who was long and iank, and looked oolemn,
Hit the hoor with bis head,
And tho words that no said
Would NIL long newspaper column.
-NOSrtsf0UR Heruld.
1T was just sfter tho tiff. IL won
der" snarled Romeo. III we shall
know each other in heaven" "I'M re-
member you, of course" replied Juliet.
with tender emphasis, ''but, of course.
couldn't know you without meeting
YOU" and period Of silence as long ss
centennial poem crept into the room.
N Y. Herald.
Business has been rather dull in
Texas this year. A Galveston drummer
who had made tour Of the State, on
his return to Galveston was asked by
his boss: ''Wel. did you got any
orders?' II should smile. I don't
think I went into single store, that
wasn't ordered out By tho proprietor
himself. ."-Te1as Siftin9s.
When Mrs. Oleo. the boarding.
house mistress, was told that the inspec-
tor of provisions had seized 468 pounds
Of veal. ninety-tw0 pounds of poultry,
fifty-two pounds of bear meat, thirty
seven lambs. six barrels of peas, and
200 boxes of herring. she remarked:
"Pretty good appetite; but nothing to
some OF my boarders. You'd ought to
see them when they're good and hum
gy."-CAicdgo Tribune.
-"Smith, how is it that you always
get such good bargains!" queried Jones.
because I was taught in my infancy
habits Of thrift, patience and economy"
replied Smith. my father wa, always
drumming it into me to wait little
while and you'll purchase cheaper.
Why, even my mother used to sing bye
low, baby before could walk. Jones
was perfectly satisfied with the explanA-
tion.-Bost0n Courier.
AT restaurant the other day the
antics Of . green-loolsing customer. who
was twisting up in his chair. and turn
ing round in all sorts of cOntortions. At
tracted attention. Approaching him.
finally. the restaurant man asked in deep
'What do you do that fori
For heavens sake! what is the matterp
Was it the lobster?' Lobster b
blowedr' growled the victim, with WE'LL
feigned anger; I'm only taking my
dessert" "Your dessert!' Yes; look
at your bill of fare" We threw our
eyes over it. It enumerated some dozen
good things for dinner, and at the bot
tom were printed in fair large type the
words: '.For dessert turn over" IN.
=. Ledger.
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08
FOREIGN GOSSIP.
The Bank Of England now covers

The Bank of England now covers
three acres o. ground.
In Par.s benevolent society called
M guthfui OF Bread" has been or
gan zed. the Ob ect o; which 8 to rem.
der teRi O.;.ry ass stance to those out
of emf loymeat.
An n anniversary Society IS the
la.e-t En.i b inveniion. founded Tor
tine c pr-;>s + r:Sos; OF not rel brat ng
Chr s.mas New Years Day o.: other
Do;asI occas oas
Russ makes annually lZ6. nl). 600
woOdc, .po n, Tor Inc central Asia
marAet- The co,a. on grade, ate made
from Dtlcl and pr. AT, and the best
qualities from lockwood,
IL neve allow business of any kind
to e..eT ~. caanber door" said Mr..
Glad; NJ recently. ..In all my pol t.
Cal LIE have never been kept awake
five minutes by any debate n Pariia-
mcnt.
Two human Monsters man and
. woman-have been arrested in France
for entic ng TWO boys OF eght and ten
from their homes, and then sib, ,ecting
them to tort,,res. il order to make
cr.pples of them for begs NJ purposes
One can hardly imagine al E04l sh-
man dining on leg OF mutton which
the thing can be seen any day now.
Shipping frozen carcasses of Sheep IS
now . regu AZ business. and as there
are 100. .OOO.oJ1 sheep in the Platte dis
tr.ct, it is likely to grow.
Some me-, of France kesp two or
three hundred fowls simply on the oats
gathered from between the stones
where they are dropped by the horses
at the cab-staads. and Mons. Imbert
mentions one collector who not only
supplies his poultry yard, but sows an
nually two or three acres of oats by this
means.
"A singular example of method in
madness was afforded in Yorkshire re-
Gently. A'railway signalman went out
of his mind suddenly, so far as those
about him could Judge, and departed
from the scene of his duties. Before
doing so, however, he had put all the
signals at danger. and thus rendered
IN accident impossible.
"A chemist in Munich has, it is
stated. succeeded in oh ming from
distilled coal white crystalline pow
der which. As far as regards its action
on the human system, can not be dis
tinguished from quinine. except that it
assimilates even more readily with the
stomach. Its efficiency in reducing
fever heat is represented as quite re-
markable.
An old country Squire, who never
looked at newspapers. came up all the
from Cornwall recently to attend way
the esexcentenary of his college at Oxford.
As he entered the college gates he was
politely presented with bill for goods
that had been supplied to him as an un-
dergraduate forty-five years previously.
He turned on the dun with indignation.
not altogether speechless. God bless
you, sir!' he roared. 'Lorl love your
heart!, do you think l come up here
once in every SIX hundred years to be
dunned?"
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08
Catching an Express" Train.

Several men were at Wabuska the
other day to say goodbye to one Of
their number who was going North.
just as the train was fairly under way
the departing vaquero shouted back
that he had left his overcoat. A short
search resulted in finding the article.
and hurried discussion arose as to the
best way of restoring il to its owner,
when 1t was suggested that, had they
been quick enough, one of them might
have caught the train on his horse.
The suggestion was like fash of fire
TO powder. One glance after the fast
disappearing train and Dan Farley was
in the saddle. plunging both rowels in
his steed and away and away, over
bitches. through tho sagebrush, up tho
hills and down the hollows, riding a.
though for dear life, like q madman or.
more reckless still. like q thorough.
blooded cowboy. 1t was hard run,
but in mile and half Dan overhauled
the train and the conductor slackene1
speed so that he could deliver the coat
1t Is needless to say that Dan rode q
good horse. Territorial Enterprise.
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08
SCHOOL AND cHuRcn.


Ts.-.,,.,.:t -. &; ..::spsiss .;hurchsa,
with J..:::...; - v:s.s,.s ,:,d loo ordained
nin'>.e. 4
$: n:-r vs,r.s'es are annually
s;,;.,:. o :. .-..-:r -. IN IN south oi
~, -, - !, e. ~: '.i;-;., service a
aol Ia; t''nr t-a' t.,'-., s.-v;c..s have
osss.a or.i4.'.i de-, .l.:iu-l ia Ira future
The pr, % OF ooe os New York 8
many ''i'e.~ ing s-hoo,s yrh.re young
Les: ia are y esu.l.e.i ~ s-s the flnAl
tou;i, Of poll n 70 1t t;,ein exonisissly
for society, .n:!u'ies "a Ter course ol
lectures one on the arr Of slumbefiua
oresenfably.-N Y. San.
Tho following statistics are 2iveu
concerning the Catholic Chorch In this
country: Cardinals. archbishops and
bishops. 7e; priests. 6.8S5; churches and
shapels. 7,76S; seninaries. colleges and
academies for both sexes. 7O8; asylums,
394; hospitals. l.39O; eommun3eanh.
1900. 900.
-Bishop Lyman. Of North Csroliaa.
takes exception to the statement of Dr..
Thompson. Bishop Of Mississippi. that
negro rectoFs are not desirable n tie
Protestant Episcopal Church thEeagA
the South. He says that ten blacks N
bis State are satisfactorily miuistsrinx
70 congregations Of their own color. and
he would not like 70 see M ooAse
system tried-CNieago Herald
The value Of chewing gum - .
factor in education has been settled q
last A Macon (Ga-) schoolmarm had
six bright scholars come to school pto-
vided with gum and six without. Thea
she threw twenty-nin problems ct them
With astonishing results. The chswers
Of gum correctly answer twenty-ons,
while the gumless six had mastered only
eight This is another vital educational
problem solved-Sk Louis PSss.
President Eliot, of Harva, ! Univsr-
siey in an address before tho Aaasachu-
setts Teachers Association the other
day, said that il would be much better
Tor two or three towns to maintain one
high school adequately equipped, rather
than for each one to maintain . weak
and poorly equipped high school. The
only thing that stands in the way Of
such union is local jealousy, and the
sooner that il set aside the better.
Boston Journal.
The will Of the late Governor Abnar
Coburn, Of Maine, bequeaths the bulk Of
bis property to the cause of education
in the South. To Coburn Classical In
stitute he bequesths S75. 900; to Colby
University, of Waterville. S20O, 600,
which, with other amounts for the ben
s6t Of the university. make his entire
bequests thereto over $JO0, 900. The
State Agricultural College at Orono re-
ceives Sl00, 900. and the Maine General
Hospital in Portland 80. 900.
The Now York Sun is discussing the
grammar Of the family prayer. Now I
lay me down to sleep" It pronounces
It all right 1t undoubtedly is; bat,
or not, it has gone up to
the great Judgment seat freightsd with
the sweetest confidence and trust that
only infantils humanity can understand.
That simple petition will endure as long
as Christianity prevails. and will be
familiar to more hearts and lips than
probably all other prayers combined.
Few English-speaking men and women
but learned it at mothers knee and few
wholly forget it.-fndianapolis Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08

| - cut IN - carriage. and there srs
lots Of warm robes.
'1t Is about as supposed" Miss
Harrington remarked, sadly. "Your
breakdown Is due to perfectly plain
and natural causes. There is nothing
In the least mysterious about It. You
have deformed your feet, weakened
your spine, and consequently your
whole nervous system, by the shoes
you have worn. BY series Of expos
ures you have reduced your vital force
TO such an extent that reaction was i'm
possible without further prostration
and q complete cessation Of irritating
causes Here are your corsets. How
much do they measure, pleasep"
nineteen inches, auntie, tho
young lady was almost ready to cry
nowS"and they are . whole inch
larger than most girls Of my size
wear"
What il your sizeP Here is Q tape
measure, and I will soon tell You. You
have lost considerable flesh, and shall
have to allow for shrinkage. Twenty
four inches just as you are. Blanche.
Think Of it! A twenty-four inch waist
squeezed into nineteen inch corsets!
We will now clear the heart and lungs
from the charge of malaria. Your ir-
regular pulse, tho cutting pain in your
side, your uneven and most inadequate
respiration can be traced directly to
tight lacing. Now 1 have this to say,
my child. I shall not permit you to
wear one of these articles - long as
you are under my care. If you will ac-
cept pair Of my quilted slippers, and
allow me TO wrap you in blankets till
you have some clothes suitable for
oonvalescent to wear, all right. II not,
you must find some enc else to take
care of you. My time is altogether too
precious to throw away. This may
seem very cruel, Blanche; but I really
think it would b far better for you to
die now than to be nursed back TO the
old shameful conditions. There is
nothing before you but life of invalid
ism II you decide to go on as you have
begun"
"But how can I wear horrid old shoes
and old scratchy fannels, and have a
waist like q washerwoman's?" the girl
inquired, between laughing and crying.
"You haven't said anything about gol-
oshes and leggings yet, but perhaps
you'd like to have me wear those?"
'Shall / get the blankets and my
quilted slippers, Blanche?" Aunt Mary
inquired.
Eyes; bring the gun-boats and the
fannels," her companion replied.
"And il you can find few hens feath-
ers to stick in my hair, the resemblance
to Sioux squaw will be still moro
striking"
After this Miss Blanche had some
lessons in physiology and hygiene. and
very interesting and profitable topics
they proved to be. She learned tho
reasons of things, and had sense
enough to accept and utilize them.
Eleanor Kirk, in Harper's Bdzar.
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08
Bryant's Tender Confidence.

The following very pretty anecdots i
told of the late William Cullen Bryant
the poet, BY . former associate in his
newspaper Office, which illustrates the
good mans simplicity Of heart Says
the narrator: ''One morning many
years ago, after reaching his office and
trying in vain to begin work. he tnr.sd
to me and remarked: 4 can not get
along at all this morning. Why nosi'
l asked. o. he replied, 4 have done
wrong. When on my way here little
boy flying kite passed me. The string
of the kite having rubbed against my
face I seized it and broke IL The boy
lost his kite. but did not stop 70 pay
him for il. 1 did wroog. I o1Kht %
have paid him." This tsadsesess sf
conscience went fAr toward making ths
post the kindly. noble, hooorseos. ~
honored man thst he waa. Whoss 0so1k
vas 1e19 - . le0 ehrosGAsat - lAnA
-fAilsds1Phis 1Sesr&
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08

"A Jet of melted lead recently lodged
in the eve of French workman with
out doing any damage to the organ.
and the case was investigated by DR..
Perrier, who ascertained that the i'm
munity was due to the lead entering
into the ''spheroidal state" in presence
eyeball. The temperature of the lead
was found to be higher than 10 de-
grees ceutigrade. which is the point at
which the ''spheroidal state" takes
place, and hence the moisture was evap-
GRATED and formed cushion round the
lead. keeping the latter out Of contact
with the flesh. The phenomenon is .
case similar to that Of q person plung-
ing his moist arm into melted lead with
impunity. Casselrs xaeasiSe.
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08
HE WANTS TO BE a Murp.

Beneath her chin, her bangle pin
Reflects each glancing wave Of light
As II some charm lay far within
The little dots OF metal bright.
And faith! they seem to take delight
in nesting there 10 envy sin7
I'm sure that em enviouS quite
To be the pin beneath her ohm.
Her little muff fs wee enough
To srace q Paris dolls trouS0eau,
And yet her hand and snow-white cu6
=. seem quite content IN tnere 20 90.
And when the wind II blowing rough,
As or We walk through drifting snow,
wish my hand could be-her nun.
-WdshiuOt0n H0tcA&
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08
Expenses.

Tuition for twelve weeks, Sli hut If
paid strictly In advance, Sl2. This in-
cludes admission to Normal and Business
classes. Music, $l2 for twenty lessons.
Shorthand, $l2 for twenty lessons Type
writing, with use Of instrument, $40 TOR
twelve weeks. Good day board can be
obtained In the College Home at SIS per
week. Rooms 50 cts. to i5 cts. per stud
ent. For further particulars address,
W. p. JONES, a. N.
President of Normal College.
Fremont, Neb.