davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10


The fur trade is the oldest in the world,
at least in point Of mention, as it is found
in Job, the oldest of all books. The
beaver was in use in the fourth century,
being then called the Pontic dog. 1t is
said that the Russian conquest of Siberia
was prompted by the importance of this
article, and the Siberian tribute was paid
in furs. In the twelfth century the art
OF dyeing furs was invented and the
secret has been kept with such success
that the London dyers stand unrivaled
Furs We're then limited to the nobility as
mark of rank, and no one was allowed
their use who did not spend 100 pounds
aterling year, which was then an i'm
mense sum. The profits of the business
have always been large, at least among
first hands.
The most valuable American fur is the
silver fox, which in some instances has
brought SD. They are sold in Europe,
and also ia China, where they bring an
enormous price, The "Robe Of State
belonging to the British throne is lined
with sable which cost 1000 pounds sterl-
ing. As our mink is species of sable ii
is often dressed SO as to pass for the
genuine article. The largest fortune
ever made in the fur trade was Astor's,
and it is probable that he cleared $4,000
600 in this manner-C Cincinnati En-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10
Frozen Msnt from the ralI,lands.

An English company has been formed
with large capital for the regular con-
signment of frozen meat from the Falk-
land islands to England. A special agent
has been appointed who has entered into
contracts with the sheep farmers for
supplying 10000 sheep for expectation
annually for five years. A steamer has been
chartered by the company for the whole
of that period. She has the requisite
machinery and freezing rooms for fTeez-
ing and transporting 1000 tons of sheep
every voyage. 1t is asserted that the
flesh of the Falkland island sheep is
superior to that of the Australian or
New Zealand sheep, and the difference of
distance is also in favor of the islands,
Chicago Times.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10

representing Chrysis, surrounded by q
throng Of beholders.
"Keep thy other figures, but sell me
that Of Chrysis,' said one who had been
decsived by her.
"Nol TO me- to meln said a dozen
others, as each one stretched cut his
hands toward the figure.
Il have plenty for all, my friends"
said Charmide, with the placidity of
triumph sought and obtained.
Each one was supplied, and the crowd
dispersed through the city, relating to
everybody the ingenious vengeance that
the potter had taken on the avaricious
belle.
When the street had become quiet
Chrysis, ashamed and yelled, glided eau
tiously into the house of Charmide.
"Thou art cruel, young man, said she,
He interrupted her; "And theel vast
not thou, when thou responded to my
advances by thy eternal refrain, Gold!
Goldl"
Then thou lowest me no more2" said
she sadly, u who came to offer myself"
"That which thou refused when i'm
plored2 Thou art in fear of me now, and
it is to appease me that thou hast come.
No, Chrysis, do not sell myself; and as
for thee, do not be afflicted; thanks to
the images of thy person that have cir
culated throughout the city, thy reputa-
ton can not be augmented. Thy lovers
win only be more numerous and ardent.
-But people will laugh at me-"
"A little shame is soon swallowed; and
think OF how much gold it will bring
thee!n
She turned her back, and regained her
dwelling.
When evening came, the potter di
rected his steps toward the home Of Nais
"Nais," said Charmide. "will you come
with me, and I viii model from thy
figure statues that chaste parents will
guard by their Preside as the protecting
goddess of virtue
The little fower-gjrl put her hand il
that Of the artist, and in the obscurity o
the fading twilight they exchanged vow
of betrothal.
Ages have passed, and the figure O
Chrysis still exists. Thus, as Charmid'
prophesied, her reputation has gon
down to posterity Adopted from Henri
Greville.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10
Ears in Oueer Places.
lBaltimore HerAld.l

The hearing organ of animals is gen.
orally double, but not always located in
the head. In the clam it exists at the
base of the foot; in some grasshoppers
it is in the fore legs, and it appears on
the wings of many insects. The aud
itory sacs of Holsters aud crabs are at
the base of the antenn,e.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10

Two Volumes in Magnificent Binding.
At a recent London book-sale two vol
umes, in magnificent binding which was
their chief merit, brought s1,s25 and
81, 500 respectively.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

her room, ''taken of her warmed jewels,
one by one" laid them IN their satin nests,
and instructed her maid how to fold and
put away her ball costume, she dismissed
the woman pleasantly. There was never
a kinder mistress or more considerate.
The lights in the great semi-circular pa
Vilion where she had danced and dazzled
were gone. Through the open window
came the low wash of the ebbing tide.
S9e heard the Intermittent sobbing like
that OF one spent with anguish and weep.
ing, when she had turned out the gas and
cast herself, face downward, upon the
carpet, to lie there until the moon set and
the sun burst the water gates Of the east.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
ONLY AN EPISODE.
a = II Or Y.
BY MARION RARLAND.
tCopvrtqited, 1851.


The ruined tower OF the old church at
jamestown, Va, in which Master John
Rolfe, gentleman, and Pocah0ntas, Prin-
cess. were married in the year OF our Lord
1913. is a picturesque object in an unpic-
turesque landscape.
Tue yellow stream wallows between dat
banksithas soaked away, foot by oot,until
much OF the low lying peninsula, covered
by the drst English settlement in the O!d
Dominion, has gone to make muddler tue
turbid water or been CARRIED down by
freshst and tide into the Chesapeake.
Acres OF sedge and marsh grasses stretch
out toward the mainland; To the left OF the
spectator who faces the river tue one
Dther bold fact OF the view intercepts the
eve in it's sweep horizonward. The Gov
srnment Palace, built by Berkeley and
tenanted by DunwoOdle, strikes founda-
tion walls more than a yard thick, from
cellar to attic, into the alluvial soil. The
lines Of these and the sharp pitch Of the
roof are unObstructed by vine or bougn,
but smiling gardens and thrifty or
chards outlying it betoFen wise planter
ship on the part OF the true gentleman
and courteous host VINO is now the pro-
prieior.
A rail and board fence, topped with
twisted wires. separates rough road
from the churcbyard. Entering by the
plantation gate, the tourist makes his
way through a tangle OF Scotch broom
fennel and bTiars over apavement OF fallen
sombstones.
''Fbe scenes at this old jamestown
bhurch are painted for us in the chroni-
sles. 1t was a building sixty feet long and
twenty-fOur broad, which had narrowly
escaped burning when the colony was
abandoned. Lord Delaware at once re-
paired it and would have il decorated
with flowers. The pews and chancel
were Of cedar, the communion table OF
black walnut. There was baptlsmal
font and lofty pulpit; and at the west
end were hung two bells. This was the
first church edifice worthy Of the name
erected ia America"
So read Miss Martha WilsOn with ac-
cent and precision betting gentle
woman OF fifty years standing, who mad
given some attention to elocution.
Her seat was horizontal slab. broken
lrregularly acress by a sycamore tree,
which, striking its roots into the heart OF
he sleeper beneath the stone. had heaved
mis- from the brick base and carried it up
ward, as the tree grew, eighteen inches or
20. then Tiven it asunder. Both edges of
sBe severed tablet were buried in the
sides Of the bifurcated trunk. The
topmos branches were taller than the
e8Wer.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

that when the Lieutenant pulled himself
uD and together In the brief sentences L
have recorded his companion knew per-
fectly we'll what manner OF communion
tion he had to make. She had SIX other
scalps Imaginary dangling at her cestus
(Also Imaginary; mad seen all the morn
ing what was coming, and was In no
doubt as to what her answer would be.
He might have anticipated the purport OF
it had he met the eyes that surveyed him
in deliberate thoughtfulness while he
gazed down the river. He did not turn
his head then, or when he began his story.
b is self-poise was less perfect during the
prelude than might have been expected
from one familiar with the graceful au-
dacity of certain of his other AFFAIRS"
but the auditor took into account the
heats and 6urries incident TO the crisis OF
the maiady. Being by nature tender
bearted, she would willingly have inter-
posed a helping word mad not etiquette
frowned down the meditated deed OF
charity.
You have permitted me TO know you
so well during tue weeks of our acqualnt-
anceship that l trust you will acQuit me
OF presumption. 1t is not possible TO see
as much OF you as do without gaining
higher ideal of womanhoOd. You nave
let me call you friend, Mss Wynkoop.
Forgive me II Drace my courage on that
circumstance IN bespeaking your interest
in what lies So near my heart that have
beaten it back from my lips hundred
times IN the last week"
He was gaining luency, but still look
cd riverward, while be talked, plucked at
the wlthered sod with a nervous right
band, tore up punches by the roots and
sire wed them idly about him.
II have thought have hoped some
times, that your quick perceptions may
have OWNED the truth: tuat Your gentle
ness OF manner, your liberation OF my at
tentiOns. signified your knowledge OF the
real state OF affairs. ! am a pla n, blunt
soldierand n0diplomatist, MISS Wynkoop,
Marl0riep His fingers were buried hard
IN the turf, his face was pale WITH excess
OF agitation as he wheeled upon her
Have you never guessed that l am en-
eaged to be married" ?"
She did not start, neither did she trem-
BILE, vet keen eye might have seen ner
whole tgufe waVer in the darting thrill OF
surprise, and her color shift a. boughs.
SIR and roses are shaken when the root
IS Jared. A woman does not sustain, IN
moved, shock TO her vanity. Before the
shiver passed abe laughed. a pleasant rip
pie Of amusement, Hinged ever so slightly
with the matrOniy patronage inevitable TO
the feminine cOEtidante OF such an aYOw-
al. ''My Gear Dir. Bardee, you take my
breath away! Your story Ia like loot
pads! Stand and delveru" | am not a
soldier, but TOO, can be blunt. | beard
your tremendous revelation the evening
was introduced to you. Hy informant
labeled you as we sometimes see cross
ways posted, Not public street. Dam
gerousv Like yourself ] have been
tempted to bring forward the subject a
hundred times, but it was your place TO
broach it. Thank you ever so much for
doing it at last. Now" with a pretty
show of settling herself against the dwarf
thorn tree, "telI me all about it-and her.
A Baltimore belle, isn't she?"
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20


Hardee sat erect and looked down the
river in his turn. A flush crept up to his
cap brim.
II have a story TO tell that must be
heard seriOusly-and indulgently."
He did not 20 on with 1t. and Mihs Wyn-
koop gaZed fun az him, unobserved He
was very handsome, and a gentleman
from the close crown OF bis chestnut hair
70 the toe of his patent feathers. A glorious
looking fellow, gay, we'll bred, we'll read,
gallant and, 10 her, the most dsyot. Il Of
cavaliers. For one month he had been
her shadow whenever the duties OF the
post granted him liberty 20 sun himself in
her presence. For one month gOssips,
kindly, critical and enyious, had had their
say Of the "splendid couple VINO paced
the esplanade, piazzas and corridors OF
THE Hygeia," talked In shadOwy parlOr
hooks, and were altogether the best waltz
ers the ballroom had seen since the in
comparable floor was laid. Miss Wyn.
kOop WAS essentially "sOciety girl" AZ
belle and heress, she knew her market
value too we'll TO think seriously OF ally.
ing herself with an army officer who had
nothing Dut his Lieutenanps pay, his
magnificent physique hardly coming un.
der the head Oi available capital. with
shreWd Miss Wilson as chaperone, aud n
tome Of class traditions 10 back No The
co0l-headod spinster's counsel, Bel Mar
iOry. Hs her duenna sometimes called her.
could be- trusted 10 mold her own against
a corps ~ ''lrresiHtibies.n None 0f the
airls guarded and coached by the veteran
bad made imprudent matches. She mad
never bad one under her wing concerning
whom she felt lees anzicty than this.
Llse. she bad not eat a. oase on Sarah
klalra memOrlal HlaI. hrr HplHC against
the laFpor afom 0f thH hiiufrHtad Hyoa.
more. end read JOBH Esien Cookies "iils.
cory of the Yifgiuia People" while Bel
MaJ0rg was fele.a.fnie % fha sefe knoll
via Walter nnfdeai q ffpufed lady.
Ili'hls fsfssfsiie tbe uoea Of sss,fuue
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
EafEntral.

DROWN'S IRON BITTERs cured the
ID daughter Of Mrs. II. G. Fetzer, corner
New Houston and West Broad streets, SavaE-
nah, "a, when afflicted with dyspepsia, which
the Dhysicians seemed pOwerless to relieve.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

The blood OF her HuguenOt ancestors
had not failed her. For she had never
heard. until he told her in toe divine calm
OF the Indian summer noon, that the SUI
perb young officer was engaged to be
married; had lied as smoothly in her tale
OF ner own malt betrothsl; the photograph
she showed nim was Der brothers. like
ness. and she loved Walter Hardee with
the love that loves AWAY.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
THE CLIMlMAA TlRkeE0 CAKE
TIE CLINeFAAN T01hCC0 PLkSTER
CLlNGMAN TOBACCO CURE co.
puRhAM. "a. c.. y. S. a.

DROWN's IRON BITTERs proved OF great
ID benefit to MIR II. +. johnson, 30 HUI
street, Savannah, Ca, when suffering from a
arrangement of the whole nervous system.
and he rec0mm ends it.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
&ailreaOa.
SWtsreADN.
South Florida Railroad
CENTRAL STANDARD TINE

ON and after TUESDAY,. MAY 4tb, 1854
~ trains Will arrive and leave as follows,
DAILY. TD8ilv except sundays
Leave SANFORD for Tampa ana way
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
eFFI1

0FFI1
oorroN|
snd more
limited
meat. VI
m, the n
Of only |
tollowins
the Cotto
Coed M
Middlln| |
Low M
Goodor
Ordina|
sea Isl|
dull and
nothing
quot|
COunnd|
Mediur
Good
Mediur| |
Fine.
Extra
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-23

SEATTLE CossiosEKs rEa QuErs.--
A snydor & Go, A Farquhaf. Adam Can
zen. A N Chambers. A Mshihorn 4 Co,
A b Stewart, Black Diamond Coal Co,
Biowers A kiueth, Berseh 4 Hink, Ball
a Bsrlos, Is l. Martin. q + frssch. q Y
ssone, q Louch, q W Carter. q NJ van
Doren, Carlson q visscl. @ kedvard
Canady a Jones.c G 0oldsteia, ID Darie,
ID Kaufman, Dtckman 3 9umbert. 4 +
Yoonc. Z Goodman. l. Rooney, Z X
Rogers, Z Light q Son, = pickenson,
r MeNait, r = Cnadbourne, 7 w~nds. b
Al Ihomas, + Cockbarn, Gordon Hard
ware Cs, 6tahsm a Naser. u RsseE-
thl, Gas Kelly, Harrington & saith,
Hughes 4 Miller. Holmes a jones, h
Jones & Son, Harms a Peters. A
Hatfeid. J Mcdonald. Goldsmith. J
y Brown, J Byrre. jones a huboel. J
NJ For, Darcy 4 Co, J n Squares. ]
> white, J echrAus. J Often 4 Go. ] II
Irwin. J Clssm. Kratx & Bonner, Lstour
4 Ca. LSwman 4 hanfcrd. l. bettman,
Iy PeuBv, LG Ahootf. NJ FInksistein,
Mclaughlin. Brooks 4 Co, N l. Abbos..
Mi,eheli 4 spariine, Mrs b Is E5giey,
Mrs J II Riley, Moran Bros. Mechanics
Store. n Chilberg. Neuman a Arcens,
Norsn western FrHst Go, O Q shorey 4
Go. z fredsticks. L Lair < %. PM
Helsz, Port Rlskely Mil Co. kabsssnn
a Hsrned. Reilly 4 ihre9. X Helen
Johsson, schwabscber Bros 4 Co. Sc
attle Cooperative Co, Seattle Hardware
Co, Samuel williams, ) y Cock. Bsx-
ter 4 CO, \ JsergeBsea, Spring Hill
W At~r Go, Sssiecu 4 Post. Toklas 4
ssne~rnsn, T : Curtis. fhompson 4 CO,
Thos I.Fie, A Y Hotsiine Go. V sehusd,
W r Raya A Co, wsshingtcu Iron
Works. VI II sacndy a Go, " 1 Holden
4 90. wm kierski. W z stanly, " |
Baker, " Calkins. Wsstsf1 Mil Co,
Waiter A Co, xavier hasaeder. Z
Miles, Northern faeiAe Express Co,
Wells. Fsrge & Go.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-23

Ons Of the most irtsrestinQ portions
Of King cssnsy h spoken Of IN The terms
folIosiss By sks Tssszs xaes
Fsshan Island hes about north and
south, u thirteen miles in length and
from TOO 10 fear and hsif ailes In
sitth, and contasns about Is 90 acres
Of land. Tks general topoxssphy Of
fhe Land en- the fsiaad 10 plsfeaa in
tsrssctsd With two efesks eionz whlch
shers are flch botson lNads, SONS Of
them In \ high state Of cnisfvstion.
Ihe plateau fs @eskly covered with q
grosth Of DR., among vnish thefe are
good timber lands, there are also ou
fnia piAlAsu Aider sw&mps shst will
some tfme be drained Of water aud
make most excslieut farming iand.
The bixh Lands ase not dry and arid.
% is sometimes The case win plAtsars,
bat couid ali be put in cultivation 10 5
day, II cleared. The surface Of The
island II somswhss hfoksn and ruiiie9,
yet thssa ara vide stretches of level
isnd. The b,and oo1nfry has b .en
nct;i reossfiy % isolated and away from
the resi- Of the eouutry that vashon wzs,
EnsiI these fec years just past. 40 an
inhsbitsd wilderness. Two years AGO
the pspuiafion of ths islzLd numbered
TOO seuis ali soid; there 10 nos pop
uiatioa Of 800. I'D of whom ars voters.
Thsrs are on the island too school dis-
tricfs and too good scnoel hoases; also
two chasohes which are wall supporied.
IL b the old, cid story OF settlement by
Anglo Sxxons; the schools and ohurchss
90 With them, hand IN hand, and gisrIfy
their race- There are ss present $50
acres of land under ouitiv ssion. aud
mach more cleared aud ready 70 be oal.
tiyafed. Thefe are "a acres Of meadow
land; there are - frame buiidinxs on
the island, inslnd,u9 one store; there
are ten LOG houses aad i've barns. $3.50
frsit trees. % head Of COWS. 30 bead of
young stock. Is horses. 10 yoke Of oxen,
l5D head of hogs and all the necessary
farming implements 10 carry on their
operations with. it is. tn short, q pros
psrons and aroviag commnnity with
bright fat1Fe before IL. There ara sew
erai good hafbors on the Island, the two
principal onss-xnd into thsse ships
conid saii--are Trump and uaartermss
ter haFbors. They both have hne sites
for ths future towns of vashoR- The
Ysass 10 sndar obligations 10 Rev J. A.
li.n1sld and Mr.. Chas. O'Keefs for he
fact. presented above.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-23

-, history o. this eszxtry darinR The
Last 6se4ds iznpfessea cpoa yo1x COS
Gitste tbe belief that The pcopSs of tAi4
coeafry wiiI rs< ecent1naDss any evex-
indn;Rsss frsasmers ot thesE Grezt raj
rosd sexperxtises. Beside. the unftsd
states h aivsyx hesd 10 q stfses pompfi-
asscs with its enxs<sasnts. and socad
poiisy re9airee that tie 90 ccBtrxctuys
shouid b hssd TO 9 like strict fniaii-
menf. The era Of fuxhesrsncs sAouid
nos b bro1xkt 10 ezsse. Eoar ouu-
nittee therefo<e rcoon1snds fog favor
abe aotisn she bsii vhich h herswith
report4d.D
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-23

Simply this, and nothing more.
Ia came from HAsAsoUoK& 4 TkzRY's store;
Has prsyed 20 be the tning 10 cure,
Pleasant tasting, safe and sure.
THAT sux rsEx tKUcALxPrus) oouaH
srRuP.
So valuable for couahs, colds, ssre
throat. whoopinR cough, bre1chitis,
distrcssinR syUptoms In tue shsoat, and
ell tendency TO eopsumptisa. The only
Cough syrup that does nst sieksn the
sto&5ach. A dollar sized packss7e for
seventy I've oenss Sample oostls free.
HAsBaoucx 4 TEkzs.
no "a sm Sole Agents
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-23

Captain Ralierton. OF the ship Aare-
ola, mas received orders from the own.
ers OF the ship IN San Francisco 10 pay
on and discharge the crex. fns ship 10
al the bankers awaiting the opening OF
the Carbon Hull coal mines Ia order TO
tAks a cargo TO California.
The castom house offislals IN this city
have been kept pretty busy this month
in making shipments OF bonded goods
10 Victoria. since the lat OF March
some 50 carloads sf general msrehan
die have oouae through from Canadian
points and been shipped 10 this point ;
among the lot over 1000 kegs sf nails
and more than 1000 barrels of sugar.
This months tmpofts SHOW a great IA
crease oscf AIRY prsvtnus month frF =
long time.
Thursday evening some person or per
sons carried of the entire los OF ehiskens
bslonging 10 Marshal L. o. Fuimer from
his coop st bis residence ON Z street.
Chicken thieves Of late have not been
particular 10 discrifsinstin2 between
citizens aud officers Of the Law, bal seize
their prey as they happen 10 hnd 10.
Mr. r. 3. Robsrts, on Tacoma avenue,
vas als1 relieyed Of several noe heus
during the night. and Il is possible that
they vers IN the same sack With those
Of Marshal Fuiner.
The shooting team of ten men from
Go. ID. Of Seattle, will shoot the Tacoma
Ride, Rod and Gun club team the frst
match Of the serses Of three In this city
on April ID. The local team then Roes
10 Seattle for the following match.
Messrs. Coz den Of Seattle and Bell Of
this eity. captains, respectively. Of the
tuo teams. are now arranging the terms
Of the match. Ths Tacoma club has
fair show 20 vanquish the Seattle team,
but II is learned tnaf the former are not
practising "a Eeaiously as would be ex.
pected of team thai Is going IN TO win.
" There il many q siip." ETC., and they
should make good use of the short tins
intervening bstween now and April ID.
or the Seattle boys, Who are good marks
men. viii "oarry the broon while
longef. Ledger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-23

D. r. Lnsk<. f'rsrpisoz Y. Sssby, ed
itor Tosedo Bisde, wrsfess Il had %
q fcrsEneer sf ny night had ons uf
sbose pieasars pets. run re1n4s TIE
Singer heoams irf sncd 10 daeree m
b<srxsie. and ssolIsn 20 twice its
natural sise. A friend gave me Hxx-
nsfs CannnxIu skEvk- snd in tvsnty
minsfes she pain ksd % nuch sEbsi<sd
- 20 give ns fair nights red. vhicn
had nst hsd before for Q week Tie
inf4mmatioo left the hn9er IN day.
founssder q o noss vnluable srsicae. >
A. =. erEwknz. aeest. Seattle d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-23

= 1rznrTrRsas SreixARx. - The
-. 4. Thompson, Moderator Of sbs
sea q thn Columbia, u at tbs Palser
- lie visits San Franesec3 Ia the
ss's Of The lreslstesian Tkto-
A .sA ssmieaFy. = worthy iasttation
- sAe.'saed In this city many YEARS ago.
seseh. antil recently. made slow
~ New hfe has lately beea 10.
- INTO the orssnisstion, and the
=. 1851 power n all the branches ef
- frsshytsstsa Uuurch in the STATE
ee ieToked % make Il the Thee
-. ecoooi Of the paeiiic Coast for
oen9raieAslnn. AR. stewart. of
- tofk, stepped - the froat a ekart
seo eth deviation OF fsn0ra 20
pFoseescrship. ard bis generous
sse vas qaiekiy io.lo~ed by Mr.
Ltud, . wealthy hAnksg, % Port.
49, ". epon the coudi,iaa thst the
s1ss of California raise hn tqaal
= ~ Ana tt Is 50 the representative
49, =. isAdd that Mr. Thous psan iz row
-. .Srsasfs5 here. ). Alexander has
-. ..ss % secure $4,000 ihere, iH the
- sssahns The srgfexage sun r.
S"s ps. Van Dyke. a psonineas
49, 1Ao. eas seen elected President.
49, NoesS able and sxperssscSd
80 1salp 4 u expected a competent
-. so,sspstslue Faculty Wsli soon be
N~s-e. WITH the view of a asins the
- ssssfy al ornamest 60 the CaarSh
'as eoass.--s. r. Ala.