davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
CAPITAL CITY CUIIjGGS
FoRTwoRTH g. RIO GRAM ROAD
The Old Incorporators File NE (. .-"-
ter-Ta1es, Military, scholast Pad
Other News - A Batch
Court Decisions, Etc
CHARTERS FILED.

AUSTIN, June 1.-[Special.l- i .T,sya
filed: Wichita Falls Cemetery aoais-
tion; Citizens Building and Lll a.sU-
citation, of Fort Worth, capiLF 3oE
$500, 900; Fort Worth 81 Rio Gre nc rt..r
way company, capital stock 500, to.
proposed line extends from For, yH,.h
through Hood, Erath and C1usl,lF
counties to Brewnwood, a disyaAcs o..
l27 miles, with u branch com mmea' ing
at or near Logan's Gap, in Cona lcrs
county, to Coleman City, disrauJ8 Of
As miles. b. b. Paddock, Thomas
Roche, w. f. Lake, Charles Sv g, "
o. Hall, all of Fort Worth, a anon
the lncorporators.
THE GOVERNOR GOES To BI AS.
The governor has gone to Hrygg 20
attend the commencement exClo1S. -
the Agricultural and Mechal eel cole
lege.
SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Scholastic population OF San ir,0,
81; Corpus Christi, S54.
RAIN.
The acknowledgement reach lyaa
last night and reports heavy ra .s -.
sections of the state visited by .
DIED.
Pope TempletOn, the infant ~ Ar,
and Mrs John ID. Templeton, uI,. .a
terday and was buried this aftttnNN
TELEGRAPH TAX.
The Western Union Telegr ol .lu
pany paid $2,272 message ian ay
uarter ending June Isl.
| GOING TO LAMPASAS.
The Austin Greys are prep -'n. o.
aud will attend the Lampasas da.
| COLLECTOR sEARCY.
Mr.. /. C. Searcy took charge ....
| ternal revenue collection depa
| this district to-day, with w oil mI..
! brOugh, of Waco, as chief depl t
COMMISSION OF APPEAL.
The commission OF appeals rarr .
to the supreme court to-day s.
tirmed: Il. J. Noses VS.. John \ ,r.lE
from Buruet county. ~
J.F. Wurzbach VS.. A. and f as lna
ct al, from BeXar county,
w. A. Reeves VS.. j. c. Linds rom
Jack county.
S. w. l.. Kennedy VS.. S. G. a'a eft
al, from Johnson county.
| G. L. Terrell VS.. Anna Teal et sI 'ut
Victoria county.
Schneider d Davis VS.. Fred l a.nill
| from Parker county,
| Hugh Burns VS.. J. L. Tinsd us, tll2
| Williamson county.
To be reversed and emand a' i, &.
| Ramsey ct al. vs.. James b. Hriptt,
| from Llano county.
| w. @, Bateman OF al. VS.. W 50 ao'
Creight, from Mitchell county.
Gustave Hoffman VS.. f. Blurla~. 4. na
COmai county.
William A. Aaron VS.. 81. S. / Ties st
al, from Tarrant county.
IN re-, the estate of T. O. Hc~ai r2Hl
Taylor county.
Il. C. Hancock eft al. vs.. 81. T.ap
and Lumber Co., from Jasper county
To be reversed and dismsae,; g.
Seelngson Il Co. VS.. c. I. Collins from
CoryelI county.
E. p. Gaines Is; Nensing IL 5ire.oRi
from Wise co lntS.
To be reversed and rendereJ; 6t. q
Matt VS.. j. L. Sulling, from Sa' saba
county.
I. A. Galhraith VS.. f. A. Ergaik9a
from Burnet county.
In the case of w. A. Lockhgr tt al,
VS.. M. Gillis, from Bexar county, tSs
case was reported to be affir a. %
w. A. Lockhart and reversed and rem
dered as to Miss Lockhart.
Reported to the court of appeals ior
affirmance: w. $. P0N'rS1a u p.
! 8vs.I I5u. & S'dcle- iia4n ,,
rGe e.a' Ccu-s. eolua1-tI ct. Hon.
Jofn w. SiHyECu, Gsa,.- ID t1at RDd
rfu.t--r ss.-alHHstri aar.rl- l-IfHHr.ItH#
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
paraIy zing Arrays at Palestine. q.

PALESTINE, June 1.-lSpecial. The
wounded convict, Jim Williams, shot
here ON Saturday night, is still in a
paralyzed condition, with no hope OF
recovery.
Yesterday in Petersville, negro
suburb, two negro boys, aged between
10 and II years, had dispute. which
resulted in one paralyzing the other by
hitting him on the top of the head with
bottle. Animation was suspended for
several hours and his chances for re-
covery are somewhat doubtful.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

Wilson hgd for some time past boen on
loving the embraces Of tho wife Of Bill
Raudie, y good-iooking mulattO. Lately
sam Coffee had supplantod him. The
parties were at church last night, when
GeoTg6 Wilson fired at Sam Coilee
through a window Of tho church. sam
aud Tom Coffee aud Bill Randle ran Oll
aud attacked Wilson, cutting and shoot
ing him % death. In the meliae Tom
Coffee was badly wounded. Sam Coffee
was arrested to-day and Tom Coife and
Bill Randle tonight. When Wilson
fired through the window the congrega'
ton stampedod.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
A Chinese Gambler Informer Killed.

Chinese Gambler informcr Killed.
ST. LOUIS, June l.-Some weeks az o
Lewis johnson. an educated Chinsman,
who belonged TO the Canton colony Of
Chinese In this city, informed the police
about a gambling house KEEP. and fire.
quented by Chinese OF the Hong
Kong colony, Tho police raidod
the den and arrested several
of It's inmates whose trial was
sot for To- O-morrow. Tonight the dead
body of johnson was found in a closet
In the upper story OF the building In the
rear OF rs Walnut street with ii stabs
In lt. Who committed the
murder Is not known. IL is
thought to have been done by
Chinese who were informed against by
Johnson TO get the chief prosecut Ing
witness out of the way. Fourteen China
men have been arrested on suspicion
and this number will loo Increased.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
Turkey.
MSDEN ARRIVES.

SIR PETER LUMSDEN ARRIVES.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June l.-Sir Peter
Lumsden has arrived here. He will
leave for London on Tuesday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
Peru,
GRAPE FOR VICTOR HUGO.

UIESPE FUK NIUTUN IIUuV'
LIMA, June l.--All the French busi-
ness houses and shops closed to-day in
honor of Victor Hugo and the national
colors were displayed, draped and at
hali-maSt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
Cl,ili.
TORPEDO LAUNCHES SAIL.

TORPEDO LAUNCHEs SAIL
SERENA, Chill, June 1.-The torpedo
launches lately purchase from the
Chilian government by the British navy
have LETT Coquimbo fo Vancouver's
Island
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
Canada.
Soh"tAtA
RIEL's TRIAL

OTTAWA, June 1.-The trial of Louis
Riel will probably commence at Regina
about the 22d of this month, before Col.
Richardson, stipendary magistrate.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
Corsicana Cuttings.

CoRsICANA, June L. Correspond
ence. District court was opened this
MOI ming by Col. Croft, Judge Bradley
not having arrived, owing to the death
~ hi= -o- 'W y &. ru:&, Esq, az
Fairfield. ) telegr was received
FROM the iudssi Saying he w0ulJ 0s
here iU el,ne to span cGgrs ,c-novruw,
3fs, y Ksnnel. - JhetGe'u sim
was pis 1Ged a cOuoia o. Usnihl aso,
alcC at pame yss,el
e. asitoc VPs cgrsiNe l-Je- ~ MaTUt
- sr ~ -.. . .a'a.. 1. 1f1.i- 2 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
The chicago Canvass Completed. .

CHICAGO, June 1.-The city council
held a harmonious meeting tonight and
annie ably agreed to finish its canvass of
the ballots cast at the last municipal
election. The Democrats withdrew
their objections to an 0acopt'
snCe OF The returns substituted tlr
the ones stolen from the third poecin"l
or no third wsro, snd being counEod
Tie canyass wss oomplered with Neu-
llneia5ar fna city clerk deieated By lgl
voi as aud a aryison's nHiority reduced
lgs sosal -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

! TSe e.a' court. eoaaa.-i1 81. Hon
/ John ~ SiHytCu, Gao-. .,8 t1at hRd
! : : Fafrgr, s7ers"1 Ai. ., @'ntIil he
( s qf " u. Ny sss,ss- x l,at-
iaeteSer saih c3scS exc ttca Bal,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

2P. M.-The funeral Grafton which M.
Feoauet delivered at the Arc dc Tri-
omphe touched the hearts of the hearers
and was greatly applauded. The pro-
cession is moving without hitch in the
rested several bearers of red flags, which
were unfurled at the starting point or
headquarters OF several revolutionary
societies. There has been, however, no
serious collision yet.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
CHAPTER II.

woke next morning in tip-top spirits, to match the glorious day that dawned upon my unclosing eyes.
 To-day's transaction was to impress upon Captain Purcell the conviction of my thorough conversance with matters equine, and hoped-but this was less certain-to install me into the proud po- sition of master of my own stables.
 At eleven-thirsy a. m. sallied forth, and be'ore midday reached the place of rendezvous. The "pArk" was nothing more pretentious than one huge field, enclosed, and spripkled sparsely with magnificent trees, the grass being kept closely cropped by numerous sheep.
 had not waited for five m,uutes be- fore the sharp ring of hoofs was audible. The sound ceased suddenly, as it reached the park gates. looked up, and saw a handsome, we'll groomed black horse, with my own saddle and bridle upon him. My friend, Dowse, the gypsy, fl ing him. self from the former.
 Musha, yer honor, an it's kilt do be wid thryin' to be wid yea before. But Black Beauty was so full of his thricks, leppin' an prancin' like a kid, that | thought I'd never get here at all, at all. An av yer honor wants a baste as is fresher afther ten-mile ride than afore he started, here he is s.annin' beside ysz."
 "Whyl you don't mean to say you have come all the way from Rathcollin this morning2 That is hardly fair to your horse, Dowse, to expect him to show off to the best advantage after ten miles on hard road"
 "Thry him, csptin, only thry him. Troth, an I'll thrust him not to disgrace his ould mas;her that r'ared him r and Dowse passed his fingers affectionateiy through the jet-black mane of the noble animal standing patiently by his side. patted him soothingly. then measured him with my eye. Yes he looked about sixteen hands, and in shape and build almost as good a match for Sharon as old Dobbin had been.
 Poor old DSbinl could not repress a sigh, but cohsoled myself by rejecting that Dowse had solemnly assured me that he would keep him himself till he could fad for him "as good and kind a masther as the one Pm settin' for me own Black Beauty, God bless him 7" and I knew he would be true to his word.
 And now, Dowse, let me see you show him of before mount him myself
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
SONG.
BY R. w. RAYMOND.

Shall love YOU like the wind, love, That is so fierce and strong, That sweeps all barriers from its path And recks not right or wrongi The passion of the wind. love, Can never last for long. Shall love you like the fire, love, With furious heat and noise, To waken in you all love's fears And llttle of love's joysl The passion of the fire, love, What e'er it finds, destroys. I will love you like the stars, love, Set in the heavenly blue, That only shine the brighter After weeping tears of dew. Above the wind and fire, love, They love the ages through. And wher this life is o'er, love, With all it's joys and jars, We'll leave behind the wind and fire To wage their boisterous wars. Then we shall only be, love, The nearer to the stars
 -Exch1nge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31

"dtCulnS DIdCk Dcduty lntentIy as DC clattered down the road.
 It might have been that he was only shading his eyes from the suo. But fancied. glancing around, that he ha silly dashed away tear as he took the last long fAreWell look at his well beloved pet flor the ties between a poor nan and his horse are many and close, and not to be severed without a helrt-pang.
 Certainly had right to feel jubilant over my bargain. Twenty pounds was little enough for my wifes fAvorite, but more, probably, than could have sold him ter at the fair-so my good friend Dowse assured me Then the differeoce. Forty pounds! Black Beauty was ridicu- lously cheap for E4ol Sop! that was not it exactly! 40 and old Dob oin it was. Still, a mere tride for the black horse. After a ten-mile journey, and hard half-hour's work in the park, he was still fresh as paint, skittish and full of little playful tricks, but withal, very easy, comfortable animal to ride. Ills trot, l thought, was quite equal to old Dobbin's in his p ilmiest days.
 However, even Black Beauty was but mortal. By the time we reached Kllna. ballew, his superfuous spirits had worn of, and he trotted up the avenue to Ar thurs house as quietly as heart could de- sire. took him round to the stable to rest for an hour or tvo before continuing his journey, for Killnaballew was seven long Irish miles from " The Rookery D. my little country nest.
 had faint hope that Arthur might not have started after all, for yearned to exhibit my sseed to such a capable judge. But he had left the house soon after did. Mrs. Dewitt was out too, the little maid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-01-22
Tennysonian Freedom"

got that poem. Jack. you sent: Amandy
liked the title: Freedom" always was a
theme that drew me,
An quick as Mandy shouted It it sot my ears
a-tingle,
An then, SEE Here's somethin' now that's
wuth that cockney's Jingle"
Then Mandy reeled her ofr-she's sot on Ten
nyson, the critter-
An htim-ty.tum she went along till I'd a mind
10 hit her;
For forty foot of rhyme she slungg an metre
in proportion.
An never fetched the text, i'm blowedi q
bony-hde abortion!
"That's so like Tcnnyson," SEE she, with man
ner rather dawdlin';
Its good as Maud" SEE !, you're right;
it's positively maud-lin."
'Of course, SEE she, This iddyums are what
''You eall 'ep iddynms?" ser l.; II call 'em i'd
dyotic."
Why, Jack, just take the stars an stripes, the
goddess an the eagle,
An sot EN- down beside them lines that's writ
by poet regal,
An they could pick and sort the stuff till
doomsday war a fixtur,
An never reco' nize hair O freedom in the
mixtur.
Pshawi Eff the mess Of balderdasi that poets
sot to write for
war the only sort of freedom that our fathers
had to fight for,
Their fiint-locks would have gone to rest as ST.
lent as q myst'ry,
An Bunker Hill would never bulged frac-
ton from our hist'ry.
But thar! / spose ALT. amt to blame; he has
some rhymes to furnish
For Vic, an like enough she sot the text for
him TO FURNISH.
An Twin whar the views o. freedoms awful
microscopic,
He couldn't do no other than just monkey
with the topic.
Wade Whipple.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-01-22
Good Day For Oysters.

Let us royster with the oyster in the
shorter days and moister that are
brought by brown, September with its
roguish final r; for breakfast or for
supper, on the undershell or upper, of
dishes he's the daisy and of shell-fish
he's the star.
We try him as they fry him and even
as they pie him; we're partial to him
luscious in roast; we boil him and we
broil him, we vinegar-and-oil him, and
oh, he is delicious stewed with toast
We eat him with tomatoes and the
salad with potatoes, nor look him DER
with horror when he follows the cold
slaw; and neither does he fret us if he
marches after lettuce and abrea of
cayenne pepper when his majesty is
raw.
So welcome with September. to the
knife ard glowing ember. juicy darling
of our dainties. disposer of the clam.
To the oyster, then. holster; with
him, in royal royster, we shall whoop
ii through the land of heather jam. =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-01-22

.'Bismarck Stone is the name of an
enormous piece of amber exhibited in
the ROYAL Geological Museum at Ber-
lin, whittier il was sent by a company
Of amber diggers in West Prussia, who
found the same on Prince Bismarck s
birthday april y at depth of sixty
feet below the surface. The piece is a
unique one, not exactly for its size, but
for its shape and remarkably fine color,
the absence of any defect, and its sin
galar clearness of sound. Its weight
is s, $50 gralimes. length Is. width 10.
and thickness 10 centimeters. The val
ne OF tire find may be inferred from the
f.et that another piece in the museum,
larger to be sure, but Infinitely inferior
in quality. was bought of King Fred
erick William ILL.,. in 1868, for the sum
af 10000 thalers.
John Taylor died at Bradford, Eng
land. in 1860. leaving considerable
wealth and directing that his property
should be so administered as to aecn-
mulate for twenty-five years. The ben
efieiaries named in the will were all
rel tives Of Mr.. Taylor and wer, all
poor, They vainly sought to set aside
the viii, and they vainly appealed time
and again for some relief out of the
shares which were eventually to come
to them. The executors rigidlv adj
hered to the terms of the will. and
some of the heirs. although prospective
miliionaires. became reduced to great
poverty and want. Some of them died
in poorhouses. Only eight now sur
yive to share the property, which is
to be divided among them early this
year. and which amounts TO no less
than $40, 100000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-01-22
The anomalies OF society

Julian Hawthorne recently lectured
before historical society. and closed
his address with the question, "What
must a man do or be in order 10 belong
to good soeiety?n Mr.. Hawthorne
would have increased the gratitude of
his hearers had be answered the ques-
ton that he asked. He pronounced the
riddle that is the sphinx of modern So
ciety, and left it very much as Mr..
Howells now and then raises question
of social philosophy, and aecomoda-
tingly leaves it to his readers to decide
as they please. A well-known society
leader in New York took up Mr.. Haw-
thorne's question, and replies that be-
ing fit for society is not a question of
manners, for everybody has seen excess
sively ill-bred people quite at the CEN
ter of society. In fact. to-day, in New
York, considerable number of the
young married women who are coming
to the front as society leaders seem to
have an idea that downright rudeness
is rather chic, and that ill-breeding and
disregard for other peoples feelings Is
a mark of social superiority and indi-
cative of an independence only attaina-
BILE by people who are at the head of
affairs. 1t is not money either that
gives social position here orin England.
A fair amount of it is, of course, valu-
able, but the recognized social leaders
on both sides of the water are compar-
atively not very rich people. No more
does personal distinction necessarily
confer the social entree. Perhaps a
very prominent man or beautiful wo-
man becomes the lioness of a season
and fancies himself or herself as fully
admitted, but as soon as people have
satisfied their curiosity that bubble
bursts, and the places that knew them
know them no more. Birth has a good
deal to do with original admission.
Tact also is of great value; combined
with push and nudacity. it can do won
ders; but it is impossible to form the
absolute prerequisites for social posi-
ton or to explain the curious anomalies
visible all the time in the structure of
what we call society. "Lttidn Whit
ina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-11-19
Nsu Cambria nhatisrinn,.

Corn rolling into the elevator this
week with the advance la price.
Samuel Reaser lost the best horse
he had last saturday night. The ami.
NAL was sick only half an hour.
The infant daughter Of Mrs. John
TOrgler died Of whOOping cough last
Wednesday morning, aud was buried
Thursday afternoon.
Every possible arrangement has
been made for = delightful evening
Thanksgiving, at the fair ana festival
ia the new church.
Daniel 5. KOhr's barn was burned
10 the ground Saturday evening, be
tween FIVE and six O'clnck. Besides
being filled with hay, 1T contained
about five hundred bushels Of cSrn.
Mr.. Kohr estimates his loss al about
81 900.
Miss Mann Of Salina, was visiting
Mrs. A. r. Morrison the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. SlOnaker are re-
joiclng over the birth OF little son.
Word has been received that Jacob
Humbarger aud Hugo Juengel have
arrived safely at their destination In
Florida, where they will spend the
winter. NJ. T. HEAD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-11-19

WE are sorry 10 hear o. . few Poo-
pie talking agsinst TIE rSilroad bonds,
alleging as an excuse that there is no
rsasOn Why we should vote for them,
as the road win be built TO sallna any
way. Tbese people are very much
misinfOrmed as 10 the intentions Of
the Missouri Pacific In case the aid is
not voted. II comes from Mr.. Gould
himself that not 9 rail Of iron viii be
laid In Saline county until the aid is
voted. Il also comes from him that
II Saline county will not vote the aid.
he has bids from other counties that
are as valuable e. Ssline's proposed
aid. The bond given by citizens Of
our county, IL sued upon at all, would
be partial payment At least for the
expense Of the grading. Such q talk
as that spoken Of above is foolish.
Mr. Gould stated 10 commence with
that the road would be built through
to Saiins, provided the $1,000 per
mile was voted. There was no other
agreement The grading ls prose-
cuted with vigOr because Il is the
desire OF the company TO finish the
work before winter, and because clii-
zens gave their guaranty to Mr..
Gould that the required aid would be
forthcoming when asked for, and this
guaranty was endorsed by high Of
licers Of the road upon the superstition
that the citizens referred 10 knew
what they were talking about.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-11-19
Shiloh.

A pOstoffico will be established here
IN lew DAYS with NJ. +. Quincy as
postmaster. and Silas Buck assistant.
Ii will be known 10 the world as
Nasty. Its establishment will be 4
great eon~enienee 10 large circle OF
citizens When in the future your
correspondent writes from Nasty
ID Is 10 be hoped none of your readers
will be puzzled 10 locate Us.
SIlas Buck, ess., Of Msrydel, con-
templates engaging in the mercantile
business here. he will IN \ few days
have a stock Of goods suited 70 the
wants Of the people generally. sue
cess 10 the enterprise.
Fond hopes are entertained Of the
building Of the much talked Of rail-
road. When IL does come one Of the
benefits We expect 70 deriYe is q depot
with q church, parsonage, pOstOifice,
elevator and blacksmith shop. We
shall feel our importance and put on
airs accordingly.
A free entertainment will be given
by the sunday school on ThanksgtV-
ing Day ~ 80 P. n. Oysters viii be
served in the parsonage near by (nOw
ia the process Of ereetiUnl during
recess and at the close Of the enter
tainment. The supper is purely
benevolent. It is hoped that it will
be handsomely pstrOnized by the gen
erOus public.
Mr. Henry Carney, Of Ottawa
county, is visiting his brother J. Car
ney.
n. +. Quincy has gone on q busi-
ness trip 10 Ottawa county.
The u. B. Quarterly meeting held
at Pleasant Hall Saturday and Sunday
last was largely attended. A deep re
ligious interest Prevailed. Rev. J. 5.
Howard preached 70 the delight and
edilieatiOn Of all
The w. C. 7. q. will organize a
Band Of Hope on Thursdsy st : p. n.
FrrnrFVEre
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-11-19

The Scientific and Classic classes
delivered their term finals on last
Thursday evening The speakers did
well for young people, and we hope
to hear some excellent speeches from
them before the close Of the year.
The second term opened on Tues
day with a good attendance. Among
the new students from abroad are
Miss Wilcox, OF Riley county MT.
Reed of Smith county, Mr.. Mccall
aud Mr.. Strait of Ottawa, and Mr..
Dunn, Mr. Healey and Mr.. Shirar OF
saline county.
Fourteen counties are represented
In the school this term.
Rev. w. A. Slmpkins OF the Presby
terian church, conducted the dsvOt-
iOnal exercises az the opening Tues
day morning.
A class In Latin has been organized
for persons who cannot attend during
the day. IL meets in the evening and
persons who desire to begin the study
Of Latin can have an opportunity 20
DO 80. Beside this class there are two
other Latin classes Orgauized.
Mr.. Shirar OF TORY. paid us a visit
on Monday. His son is in school
this term.
Persons desiring circulars OF the
school should call or send q card TO
the president.