davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
ARSENIC FOUND
In tn Exhumed Remains of the Woman
Poisoned to Secure Insurance.

Poisoned to Secure Insurance.
CHANUTE KAN August 29.-Considers
bic excitement has been occasione1 here BY
the exhuming of the remains of Nancy j.
Poinset:e, who was poisoned to obtain the
insurance on her life. frankie Morris, her
daughter, was convicted Of the crime the first
Of this month, but an application for new
trial has been made, and will be argued
September 4th. No notice of any intended
movement of this kind was given until
Thursday. Such rumor came to the ears
OF the attorneys representing the proseeu-
ton. They Immediately went out to the
cemetery where Mrs Poinsettes remains
had been deposited, and found Senator
Hackney, Mrs. Morris attorney, the Pro
bate Judge of Cowley county, aud several
physicians exhuming the body, which was
identified by physicians.
A chemical analysis has before been
made by Professor of the State University
who found little over three and one third
grains of arsenic in the liver, heart and
stomach. This however, was not satistsc-
tory to the defense, who wish another
analysis made. The physicians who were
present ut the exhuming Uereof the opinion
that the parts Of the body were IN remark
able state OF preservation, indicating the
presence Of arsenic. The representatives OF
The insurance company, who are interested
in the result of the analysis, on account OF
the effect it will have on the civil suit for
the SIS, 900 insurance on Mrs. PoInsstte's 8
life, made proposition to Hackney that
they employ q chemist, and that he for Mrs.
Morris do the same, and that the remains be
turned over to them and both sides abide
the result; but this proposition was declined,
and the parts of the body removed were
taken to Chicago, where chemical exsmi'
nation is TO be made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING.
Religious Worship Conducted by Negro
Horte Thief.

Religious Worship Conducted by Negro
Horte Thief.
LAWRENCE, KAN August 29.-TEe Sher.
IF returned yesterday from Missouri with
B. F. Talbot, who was placedin the county
jail for horse stealing, committed over a
year ago. Talbot was found in Galloway
county conducting series of pro-
nounced campmeeunEs, being in charge OF
3, circuit Of two or three surrounding coun-
les in which work be hos been for the past
uire months. He is malatto, . years OF
4g-, 10 very intelligent and attended the
Methodist Episcopnl University at Baldwin
City, this county, for two years, up to June,
1884, when he stole team OF horses aud
sold them in Warrsusbnrg. No He then
stole two horses there, and returning, sold
them in this county. The Sherlt found
Talbot holding forth in cOlored church at
Boydsville, and was obliged TO tear him
from his congregation amid great excit4-
ment. many OF the sisters faintiog AMI 9th
-rs tesrfslly beseeching the officer mot 10
rake Brother Talbot away
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
YELLOW JACK IN MEXICO.
RavaSes of the Yellow Fever in Some Parts
of Mexico.

Havages of the Yellow Fever in Some Parts
of Mexico.
PAso DEL NoRTE, Mex, August 29.-Re-
potts reache here today which seems to
confirm previous rumors that yellow fever Is
raging on the Poetic coast Of Mexico, an !
has appeared both at Guaymus and Mazst'
Ian. The reports from Vera Cruz say that
the scourge is continually spreading, not
outstanding the untiring efforts OF the aq-
horities. Many small interior cities back
,fVsra Cruz are suffering terribly from the
i.sily ravagss Of fever, and the people are
ivirg to higher attitudes. Travellers
.rcrl the City OF Mexico say that city is ripe
or almc est any kind of an epidemic, Toey
!-,t.re that It IS 6ltbier than usual and
.a.r, Of the w,allhier residents from the
-. .oans are set:iCg in the city pending
rrsy5siGerce Ct the epidemic on the gulf
,os,ts Nazarlan and Gusymss are repre-
.,.'eG as geeAIus IL 81 a. and fearlu! NOR,
ally ma occur 1T hO'h places
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
NEWS OF NAILS.
A Circular Issued by the Manufacturers to
the Feeders.

A Circular Issued by the Manufacturers to
the Feeders.
The nail strike still remains in about the
same shape, and both sides quiet. Yester
day the fseder.nsilers in the Belmont were
rven more machines, according as each
'r!t his ability TO manage, some being given
full naiers Job. 1t is expected to have
.ixty machines on al this factory on Mon
day.
On Friday afternoon the Independent
Nailteeders Organization elected the follow
ng officers: President Emil Arnett,
Wee President EdVard Whetzel; Recording
Secretary Alex Keuuon; Financial Secre-
:arv. Wn L,1re: Treasu:er, Charles
fsgner. The union he'd a1o her meeting
yesterday Afternoon snd e.ec.ei delegates
10 the convention, to De held tdI5 morning
1t Q o'clock By delegates from al the
unions in the Ohio valley. They a'so
elected delegates to he Trades Assembly.
The following circular was isSued by the
uanufact Irers and distributed on Friday
amopg the feeders Hho are working. 1t ex-
plains i'self:
At the meeting Of this Association held
NJ Piusbsrg, Pa, August 20, 1885, the tol
lowing was unanimously sdop'ed:
WHEREAS. The reports from the several
nail works embraced IN the territory OF the
Western Nail Association sho# large in
crease in The number of mills working aud
nail machines in operation, all Of which re
sul:s are en,irrly satisfactory; therefore
De it
Resolved, That we hereby reafirm sll
former action Of this Association in regard
10 labor, and hereby pledge oar respective
mills TO keep and maintain in their several
positions all nail feeders taking machines
a. nailerS, sll heaters, rollers >and Others
now in or who may hereafter enter our en-
ployment, under what is known as the
manufacturers n scsle, and in no event wall
thev be required to give up such positions
except for gross inconpetency or unworthy
conduct. GEORGE WISE secretary
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
A DARING GANG
Fob a store and Then Blow IL Up With
Giant Powder.

Fob a store and Then Blow IL Up with
Giant Powder.
CHArTAxooGA TEyS., AuGust 29.-Ihe
country in the vicinity Of Cslboup, Ga, is
IN frenzy of excitement over the daring
deed Ct oUtlS~ry Of disreputa5le gang
who have been iufescing that locality. Last
night the store of ". P. Di!ler i Co
Crane Eater. Ga, near Calhoun, was roo
5ed spd then blown up with giant powder.
The shock was terrific, and the postoHice
was entirely demolished and also the gin
hoUse of Fite L Msyfeld. The loss il from
8, COO TO $40 900. The people are up 10
AIMS, ard last night 8, least one hundred
men we're securing the woods for the eul'
pits. Seventeen have already been arrest
I'd and more are suspected Mob laE is be.
ips talked Of By the community, aud several
Of tie niseTeants will doubtless be lynched
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
FOR SIX ROUNDS
McCaffrsy Stands Up Before the Big
Boston Sluggsr,
. And the Audiences Adiudgss Him vir-
tually the Winner,
But the Referee Gives the Victory
to Sullivan
- POints-,-Tild Excitement at the
Finish.
Arthur Chambers and Meeafrsy's
Brother Pound Each Other.

CINCINNATI, August 29.-At nine o'clock
Ais morning John L. Sullivan called At the
1ustice's Office With Manager Campbell, of
Chester Park who signed a bond in the
nm of 81, 900 by which Sullivan is bound
not to engage in any iAht or contention
commonly called . prize fight, within the
State OF Ohio for the space of one year.
This, it is maintained, does not include 3
glove contest or sparing exhibition, Just
what Sullivan and McCafery propose 10 in
dulge in. After the 6ght the bond may be
forfeited, or the question as to whether it
was fight or not can Oe legally settled.
McCsFery arose this morning as fresh az
3 daisy, and, when asked how he felt, said:
81 feel ike 9 winner
Some bets have been made OF 100 to 90
in favor Of Sullivan, but there is prscti-
,eslly no betting"
The city is full Of sporting men, attracted
here from al directions to see the Sullivan
MeCaHrey glove contest this afternoon at
Inc EEOUulo U LuG NnCotSA aAA 0AAASlAS
Club. Vine street, in the vicinity Of the
saloons, where seats were sold, has been
crowded with strangers, and the appearance
of q carriage with strange occupants suthced
TO 6ll the street with men and boys, hoping
10 see one Of
The Renowned Boxers.
The desire to see Sullivan was grsti6ed,
for he visited the city TO complete his bond,
and afterwsrd drove to several places IN the
city, everywhere drawing great crowds Sui
hysn's bond merely binds him to not en-
gage as principal in a prize fight in Ohio
Tor one year. 1t is understood that no fur
ther effort viii be made 10 interfere with
the affair, and that if anything Is done 1t
/ will be by Indictment after the event.
u McCsfIcey did not come to the city, as re-
N>arted last night. to give bonds, but hid to
avoid arrest. BE is attending strictly to
his training, and has wasted no time. He
sfook q tWO-mile walk this morning, and said
he felt ike 8 winner.
The contest is under the Marquis OF
Queensberry rules, six rounds, or to finish.
The general feeling is that Sullivan must
win, but McCAfrey is credited with being
able to cause him much trouble. The coz
test viii take place about 5 P. m.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
wb.t Zoo MUCH WHISKY Did.

CINCINNATI, O., August 2s-John RoIeh'
meyer, q well-to-do farmer living near Weis-
burg, Dearborn county, Indiana, while in a
condition bordering on delirium tremens,
Yesterday, piled bedding and furniture on
the floor Of bis room, fred it, and then,
mounting chair on a table in the middle Of
the room, and arming himself With a shot
gun, bsde defiance to shis imaginary tor.
mentors. When the mel ighbors rescued him,
his eyes were burned out and ne Wss other.
wise so badly burned that he cannot live.
The house and contents worth $4,000, we're
dssfroved
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
The MN strels.

A lsree houss greeted BArloE, Wilson &
Rankio's Ains.rsls last evening, aud the
entertainment gave General satisfaction. o.
most every number on the programme De
iuE succred George WIlsou, as u:1sl
made the bulk Of the fur, and well sustained
bis reputation ss the best end nsu on the
rrat. BarloE, welbY aud Hugh DJUshsrtJ
alec did veil The company is good one
al .lrolgb..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
Death ofaB.&O. Omcial.

Mr.. c. ". Clarvoe, Assistant Superin.
tendent of the B. { o. telegraph, died Ct
Mountain Lake Park yesterday. Deceased
vas s most excellent young man, being held
high in the estimation of his company and
. great favorite Of the msuy operators, who
viii mourn their loss. His remains viii be
taken to Baltimore tonight, accompanied
By bis brother and few friends who were
with aim IN his last hours.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30

J. GUK 7 EiEG Depaty Collector o. Cas-.
toms, Annapolis, Nd, Eritsss-I have used
.'Dr. Petzold's German Bit.ers and Eonld
cheerfully recommend It sss Tslusbss nedi-
cine for Aalsrial Diseases and fo- pconot-
ing appetite, and splendid Tonie.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
Apo.her SIuExinE match.

NEw YCHk, August ga prize fight
took plscs ST sn early hour this morning
at East Chester between Pete McESer aud
Billy Mcintyre, tor $3.50 a side. Only oae
round sSs fought, McEves winning easily.
He puuisked MeIntyre badly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30

Harry ". Turney. Oldest son Of Ars. J.
c. on, died in Philsdelphia Of typhoid feser
Friday night. he viii be buried at Fair
mont Monday. BE was most promising
man, Just sstained his msjority, and was BE-
loved by al who knew him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
4 Card From Messrs. Hobbs, Brookunier
a Co.

Card FROM heEsrs. HoDbsS brofkunier
&Co.
The Wheeling REGISTER Of August 18th,
in an article upon the action Of the Glass.
Workers in reference TO proposition Of the
Ohio glass manufacturers and beaded
Still in the Dark has stated as follows:
in speaking 10 y gentleman well informed
On the matter, 20 TO the cause Of the defeat
Of the proposition be said
The matter jsst stands this way Wheel
inz really should have had
80 VOICE IL THE SETTLEMENT
So al the factories are over the river. Tbe
men employed at the LsBelle works, which
factory mas not run for two years past and
hss 10 immediate prospect Of doing 20, all
i've in Wheeling. They belong 70 Local
Inion No. 9, and this fact gives them aud
all other members Of that union q
vice in the ms,tsr Nov it is
alleged that the factories Of Hobbs. Brocku.
/ nisr & Co, and the Central, allowed their
nen, Who are members Of this Union, 70
lAy of Yesterday morning in order ths; they
I might attend in body and vote down the
proposition ss it would be for
! VARIOUS REASONS TO THEIR IsTEREsT
I to have it defeated. What their reasons are.
any one acquainted with the situation can
( easily observe. Anyway they sgcoeeded in
defeating II BY sonevha; of majority, and
The matter has returned to its former IN.
satisfactory shape
This statement made in the REClsTEs a.
above quoted % Ear a. it relates TO 1s en-
phasizea a. it 10 BY capitals, il absolutely
and in every respect false, nor do We know
Of any circumstance that can have suggest
ed II. We can think Of no vsy Of account.
ing for It except to set il down as the work
Of malice. Our glass workers. who sere os
work On Friday last, absentsd themselves
from their regular duties, not only withou,
our permission bet against our earnest pro
test. Our position in reference TO the con.
tea. between the glsssvorkers and the mao
ufscturers on the other Ede Of the river is I
matter Of record in . card pobhsbed By u,
On March zlst Of this year In the Wheslin;
IrtsIisencer. We have used 10 infaence .
sDy time. in any direction, with the viev o
ssek;Dg to proiong the present lockout o
tie Chic glAzSsorkers.
Hosss, Bzocrrs1Es & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
N.uE.li strIa Rlncir.

Just received at 80 Sixteenth street. Ladies
and eests briog your straE and felt hsts
and have them made in the latest style for
9 small expense. L. s. WooLsToS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
Morton yS,lI Inspect bis W. va. Property,

Morton VIII Inspect His W. Va. Property.
Ngw YoRk, Angus. 29.-4e. L P. Nor
TOT intends spending the tius between nov
and the Republican Convention on the 2Zd
prox 81 Red Sulphur Springs, ". Va He
takes many political trieuds to visit g prop
erry he purchased years ago, has spent
100000 upon, ard yet has never seen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
Thsa.curysos,, ,apperr.a.UsuaI.

CHICAGO, August Z9.-The weekly literary
publication, The Current sppsArs 'on the
news stands So usual to day, aad its respoS'
able editors state that it viii APPEAR a.
usual hsTeaftsr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
At TORONTO.
spseial 70 fA< sss1sy R>gtstv.

ToEosro, o., August ia miner
named McCss,ty vas instantly killed by
haIirg coal st the mine Of the Forest City
Sewer Pipe Works this morning. He Va
50 yess Of sge and unmarried Hs cane
here from New Cambsriand some uonths
ago.
Amos Gsllowsy is eating the broad Of
idIepess IN the county jail because ~ had
5es. bis wife and voaldn't pay the sna !,
Levi Henry, one Of the best citizsss o.
Ibis township vas buried yeserdsJ,.sed %.
BE died Of consumption. BE - ieseess
Of the EatFpise bnck vofn tor nssy
years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
The Cholera Returns at Madrid.

MADRID, August 29.-Thir,y-fve hundred
and seventy FIVE new cases Of cholera have
occurred here during the pas! q hours, and
] LOO iestha
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
HoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
ReHare OF limitations

limitations and countsrfeits have again
appeared. Be sure that the word "Hors-
fcrd's" IS on the wrapper. None genuine
without II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
Rase Rall.

At Observation-Disclosures 1 B-Ooslyns
10. Errors-Bsltinore /. Brooklsns l..
Bsses--Bslimors II, Brooklyn Is. Ssrdck
Out-BT Henderson 1, Porter 2.
At ChieSSo-Chicsgo Detroit game post
poned on account OF rain.
At Pbilaaelphis-Philsdelphi in
rinth inning; Providence none. Errors
Philadelphia 9, Providence 5. Bases
Philadel phis ), Providence none. Pischsrsr
Ferguson sni shaw.
At New York-New York I, Bosom
in second inning. Errors = New York l,
Boston :. Bsses-Sew York Is, Bosom ),
Pitchers, Esefe and Whitney.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis s, Buffalo s.
Erors-St Louis IL, Buffalo s. Bases
Louis 8, Buffalo 8. Pitchers, Kirby and
Wood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
When IN. ups Of Beauty

Are u~,,ed In 9 smile, thsy disclose 9 res
of pesrls r;v.Esg in purity thoss which ~
d;vsr br;pxs pp from the botton o -
p.,.;sn -. What win bsst pesssrye 49,
80 Of fhe MOUTH SOz0D0NT. tss
sei.5ss.sa Sesztiser and prss~sssw q II
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
Base Ball at Rowlesburg.

GEAyToS, August ga very interest
ing and exciting game Of base bal! wss
played at Ro=lesburg today between the
Homecoming club Of Maryland and the Delta
club of RoElesburg, which resulted in favor
Of the LonsconiDg boys By the close score
of to 4. With the exception Of the second
inning, in whieh the Homecoming club made
four 1nearned runs, the Deltss outbatted
and ourGslded their opponents They lost
the game BY some costly errors made in
this inning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-30
second Round.
Third Round,

aIisvas tie worst tor MeCafrsy. de
-, r cas- for Salliysn but to no purpose
"a in ,be quick work that followed Nc
c.srv sIipoid down. Sullivan then De
80 IS - rusn MeCsfrey snd the latter took
,. t;es re- running sway, bat hnally
s,roks, hiea Sullivan easily eia1sd.
-oSiek o., as tAOughl Sullivan closed on NC
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-28
A Half Explored Continent.

1t seems there is another dark, or
perhaps il would be better to call it
half explored, continent besides AZ
RIGA. South America, it seems, has
many geographical surprises in store
for us. There has really been more
money spent on African than on
South American exploration, and
the result is that the geology, topog-
raphy and natural history Of vast re-
gions are still imperfectly known,
while the very mountains ranges are
incorrectly laid down upon the
maps. There are, however, explor-
ing parties now out who will throw
II great deal of light on the continent
to the south of us. DIR. Gusfeldt
an eminent naturalist, is at work be.
tween the Argentine Pampas and
the Pacific Ocean, mapping the An
DIES and making collections The
Andes of Patagonia are also being
! investigated as far south as the
/ Straits of Magellan. Mr. ImThurn
who heads this expedition, will re.
port upon the wonderful mountain
Roraima. which rises 1000 feet, a
solid mass of rock, with a Hat gran
tie top supposed TO have an area Of
forty square miles. Herr Won Den
Steinen and DR.. Claus have been
exploring the Xingu River, which
flows into the Amizon and is ont
of its largest southern afflucnts. Mr.
| Whymper, an Englishman, whc
has assembled several of the highest
mountains of the Andes. says the
maps that describe two parallel
range in the Andes are all wrong
South American is a land of great
possibilities in way of minerals, and
is adding nothing to the geographic
cal knowledge Of the time. True
Agassiz partially explored the Am
, azon, but although an American by
adoption, he was born in Switzer-
land, and George NJ. Stanlv is o
English birth. England was Il
one time the great exploring nation
but at present Germany is TO thu
fore, whether 1t Is in discoyerin,
new regions in Africa, or Soutl
; America. o n unearthing the won
ders of the ancient world at the sit,
of Troy OF under the buried plain
where were held the Olympial
games of Grecce.-From Dcmorest'
Monthly for March.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-28

SEVERAL disastrous fires have oc-
CURED in Philadelphia recently, re-
sulting in the loss oflite and property
to an extent that must arouse the
tagging interests for Il better pro-
tective fire system. The Mayor of
that city has already authorized the
organization of new companies to
battle the flames and to protect
lives. Too much precaution cannot
be taken, when one realizes the ter
rible sacrifice of lives of the King
family. While Philadelphia is pre-
pairing for better protection, this
town is absolutely without any WISH
BILE means to stay the fiery elements,
should it be so unfortunate as to he
visited by such. No town or village
is safe without some protective
agency against fire. The Harden
hand grenade is capital thing as
shown by rtcent experiments. Even
this ingenious device cannot subdue
flames when once under full head
way; they are more especially
adapted to guench the first out,
burst of flames. and for this reason
alone, every house should contain
them. What we want is Il fire
engine, large water tank, and :
competent fire company. There il
no good reason to advance why w
should not haveHll rs speedily ms pos
sible. One ormore large wind mills
with like number of tanks, woulc
serve the purpose admirably. Prop
erty owners consult your best inter
<Asts. and give Ms safety.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-28
GREAT SLAUGHTER
IN THE PRICE OF
CLOTHING!

We have taken All account
of Stock and have found we
have an overslock. We have
by far too many goods, They
are all good, stylish garments,
but we want moe Cash and
less Goods, and have d, tcrmined
to make a great effort TO turn
them into CASH. In taking an
account OF stock (Which we do
every six monthS) we examine
every hing car fully, and any
goods that have not sod we re-
mark away down, SO as to in
sure ready sale We don't be-
Iievc in carrying goods from
one season to another, but pre-
fer to sell them, even at loss,
50 MS to turn them into Cash.
We prefer to give our custom
ers the discount rather than to
pay interest money to carry
them, which many do. The
greatest lever we use to make
low prices. is the ready Cash.
We tell you it will do wonders,
and W have found it out some
time ago Now, you KIN ~, we
have our Clothing all marked
in pla II figures, the very lowest
for which they can be sold.
But just now, ID an extra in
ducement, we are offering lC
per cent off of all Ready-made
Clothing, Men, Youths, Boys
and Childrens Suits and Over
coats, If you are i'll want o
Clothing for yourself or boys
don't fail to look at ours.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-28

The college Review" for Febru-
airy is quite readable number but
hardly up to the mark of its prede-
cessor in january. Some of the
jokes may be greeted warmly as old
acquaintance. They are harmless
and will bear repetition, but there
are two or three, perhaps, that might
have been left out to advantage. 4
little pleasantly and hadinago are
well enough, but we do not think it
either wise or proper to admit such
as tend to pain and mortify fellow
student. The point made in the
last Review against degrees in dis
order marks, and to which we called
attention, is tacitly abandoned. We
We're sure it would be. The claim
to know their disorder marks during
the term, is, it seems to us, reason
able. After all il will be prudent to
take our advice, "have no disorder
marks" Go to the Faculty at the
end of the term and say, Il have
kept all Of the rules, give me clean
report" and you will be certain to
get one, Altogether we are delighted
at the desire evinccd by our young
friends to improve themselves, and
we have no doubt that in the course
of time they will be able to conduct
a College by themselves.