davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-04-19
rsT1cE FIELD. oFTnE UNITED srATEs

u supreme Court writes;
"WAsnISGToS, d, c., Mar. II, 1888.
Hoping that still greater prosper
ity and usefulness will attend your laborS in
tile Norwood Institute than heretofore. great as
they have already been. lam. very truly yours,
"STEPlIEN j. FIELD.
"WM. u. CABEIL, Esq"
National Republican., 1888-04-19
LOST IND FOUND.
PERNnNII.
EDTC tTION N.

s;ffi;iTiT;RII Ss;;ffifS;iTTiT;RIIIIN Bt'SfNEsS C0LIEGE. cor.
= ;th and u SITS. N. w. The first floor over
the Bank Of the Republic, recently secured for
additional college hall and new college office.
Three entire floors now occupied by this In
stitution New classes for spring session In
six departments: Practical Business Course;
Stcnography and Typewritng; Practical Eng
lish Branches; Elocution; Bcnr Pitman Pho.
evening sessions for gentlemen aud ladies.
Tuition by the year, quarter, or monthly in
stallments Circulars free. II. G.. SPENCER,
Principal; SARA y. SPENCER, Vice Principal.
National Republican., 1888-04-19

-rrcrllo of MIR. Mill- Ml 10 h, with.
t,Id ter revision. The committee Oh rcyi-
,i'u j. supposed To- consist Of Secretary
fahrlild and Speaker Carlisle When they
get through The pugc- ur the H,rord will be-
adorned with the mutiug their incubation
i..',.l..s uuf.
National Republican., 1888-04-19

k'rsl' ,oIi,s for one ycpru,.,... ...,,.,,.., 1jc
CNftUt ZEN iUI one year or clubs N five for
'Wl ,tafs..t....s. s.,..........t,.... - OO
clul. Iu.'. paid,
National Republican., 1888-04-19

Information Of all tor's obtTired, when possible,
fos sjIs.ltU,Is wltluGt charge upon application.
L.t','td mEru. .riptt cannot nc returned,
l'4.,t'un,os other ihuu ly postal money orders
ttaE drafts, OF checks 70 the order Of tue National
EsII Ill.tru Company always nt sCnGoi's risk.
70 rf,'tI's for suhsCliptons returned The date
OIL No vIHIpcr shows when subscription expires,
Auy,ris,ts Who have not made or renewed time
rcI. .rt.t'S Niil lie charged monthly card rates.
"a 81 requests for COurtpsiCs from railroads,
Ea,,t ct amusement or business orders are not au.
iLcr.y,u Wl,s. li-ucd hS the undersigned.
TEE SA1luNAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY
" IuN, TkrsIuLNr ANp MkNAerH.
National Republican., 1888-04-19
TuuHSDAY APRIL 10.
NlllIl.nlIlnmIa

Nlrr,NN'. "Tlr Iur.uir'
Aln'J.u'~ Mudi",hp.
RiENl>',- London Speciality Company,
E~ul NyIw Cuudwm
National Republican., 1888-04-19
SnrcLIh NOTICES.

- 49,. o. a s H a g q
e--a4a THE Annual MEETING OF TEE
k.Sg National capital Investment Company.
iur the election ul seven manngcrs to serve
the ensuing year and the transaction OF other
business viii be held ut the Office Of the prcsi.
dent Of the company, Mr. samuel u, M4Ixer
ISSe az $50 pm. A.B. KELLY, Secretary,
-WA,mNGToN, u. c. April !, lSSs. lSSs.--------
= -. OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
~ POTOMA TELEPHONE COM
PANY.--A dividend Of Si,25 per share will be
payable on the 23d day of April, lsss, To. the
stockholders Of record at the close Of business
On the 10th day Of April, 1883 at the office of
tlc treasurer of thc company, No. Gla ithSt
y. W, Washington, y. 9. Tho transfer book.
will be closed from the 1ith to the 2jl of
April inclusive. .
ClIAs. q. BEEBE, Treasurer.
WASHINGTON. y. c.. Apr. H. aprif.st
NINE. MONCELLE, OF. NEW YORK,
- manicure and magnetic treatment.
Hours; 10 q, m. 10 $ p. m. Ring i!l Eleventh
street northwest. apiid.lw
49, CHEAP GAsLlGHr FOR GEORGE.
w. TOWN, u. &,
On and after JUNE lST, 1883, the price of
aas viii be reduced 10 ono dollar and lfty
seven days after presentation ot bills. The
usual discount win he added 10 all bills II not
Iaid as above. II IL hoped all citizens Will
sGgasllght, and n this way gid tllG GEQRhE;'
nation TO supply It's customers with Pure
Coal Gaslight nj q price as low rs charged by
any other company furnishing the same high
standard of gaslicht Parties desiring 10 use
Gas stoves can obtain them through this com
uHny ~ manufacturers prices.
By order Of the Board OF Directors.
JOHN LEETClI, President.
Arun >. tsss. apiiOt
National Republican., 1888-04-19
TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
-tLY.MELkLY. AND sgSDAY.
TYr WrERIY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
en-, 81 for Tao Yclrs-1sss and 1850,

vlb,n in,,ud,s tie contest Of thc neat Presidential
Election.
National Republican., 1888-04-19
uNTMPRovED PROPERTY FOR SALE.
COJTNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALI

55a acres in Loudom County, Va, SIS per
acre,
$40 acres, mile from station, in Virginia,
$50 per acre.
ll5 acres on the Oxen Hill road miles from
city.
o. acres mile from LeonardtOwn, St. M0ry's
county, Nd.
G5 acres mile from Beltsvlle, sale or trade,
81 200
National Republican., 1888-04-19
rsF 4 CARD no THE PUBLIC.

r-rsF- \ CARD no THE PUBLIC.
Having resumed business at my old stand
corner OF seventh and + streets northwest,
with new and fresh stock of every kind Of
goods pertaining to u irst.ulass drug store,
desire to express my thanks 10 friends and
the public for past favors and respectfully so.
licit continuance of their patronage.
Special attention is given tn physicians pre-
sClfptuns. &. 4, PRENTlSS, Druggist,
apl3-1w Cor. of Ith and + sts. y. W.
National Republican., 1888-04-19

e-S@l-MNiE. MONCELLE. OFF NEW YORK,
~ manicure and magnetic treatment.
Hours; 10 q, m. tO $ p. m. Ring i!l Eleventh
street northwest. apri6lw
National Republican., 1888-04-19

SAMUEL VI. BRYAN. President.
ClTAS. q. BEEBE, Treasurer.
WAsutNCTON, n. c., Apr H. aprlGSt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-16
MaIarla anl MnlnrIal Feyrrs.

The word malaria signifies literally bad air.
The term is commonly used, however, 10
DESIGNATE The unknown cause II ague or in
lcrmlt ent fever aud n Is also applied to the
disease Itself. 10 WAS formerly thought 10
be Identical with marsh miasm, which is a
poisonous exialation arising from low aud
marshy soils, under The ~faNoriug influences
of warmth, moisture aud vegetable dccom-
position More recent study of the disease
shows that these eXhalstiOas are not sun
e eut Of themselves to produce malarial
disease, but that there rs required In addi-
lion an uuknown and mysterious something,
which is now generally believed to be a
microscopic living germ. Indeed, Prof.
1ommari Crudeli Of Rome aud Klebs OF
Prague claim thut they have discovered the
particular germ Ia question, which they have
named bacillus malar az, and with which
they have produced intermittent fever IN
animals.
During the past fifteen years malarial dis
eases have prevailed quite eNtcus ycly in
certain parts OF New England, which had
form RS been free from urn for genera Ions.
Is CHING in the southwestern part uf Com
utcllcut 10 eruduallt extended ihrou .Hout
the state and 10 the q ltccut portions OF
NtW Eu-lanL. 4 REGULARITY lu the course
of THIS maltrlal wave is seen 10 the Tact tuat
us progress was zap the NlftA'I~, iIaL IT,
crossed du-oualy the vale + oi all The
principal rivers, and travelled iu ID direction
contrary 10 that OF the prevailing winds.
is general direction WAS north to north
east. II appeared first upon the loWl 'nds
and i'm he vale p, attaching later the hiyh-
laude and BOO some cases reaching even 10 tie
mOuuta n tops.
The charsc' erstic symptom OF all malaria
diseases is perIodicity, or q tendency 10 rtcur
wa q aud again at regular intervals. \
parlxysu of intermittent fever cons SIS of
these Stages. the cold, the heat and the
sweating. The chill OF the first stage usual y
Produces pronounced shiyering aud even
shaking, when the disease is sometimes
known as 'the shakes.n After Tie paroXysm
has subsidized, all the symptoms disappear,
aud the patient seems nearly we'll, uuul the
inst second or third day thereafter, when the
same round OF symptoms is repeated. In re
mi,tent fever the fever does not eutiiell dis
appear durug the interval.
Dr. l1nmHri CUdcll, the discovercr Of the
mgiar.ul germ, advocates the use ol a d.
|r9ctiOn OF lemon as a means OF preventing
ma aral Diseases, aud. iu con Iuuc' on Win
n.hcr rcmeti.s OF curing them. lie directs
Tor thl plri o~e that "a fresh lemon he cut
into lUiu elcs,. rnd a, well as puip. aud the
WIoI. boo ICED with three cup tuis ui soft water
uu.il cytporttcd 10 one. The result is then
strained through a linen cloth, lcit standing
over night, AID drank in tile morning before
breakfast. lie claims remarkable success
with his simple means after having failed
WIN the approved Iemedics.-ForuaDa
TRANSCRIPT.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-16
Not a Wretch.

A haggard looking tramp stopped at
4 house in Kentucky and called for the
landlord" Od Major Bowles. a we'll
known character in central Kentucky y,
stopped out on the gallery and in a
rather ungen tie voice demanded:
"What do you want here. sah?'
MY dear SIR" said the tramp. tax
NJ of his tatterel hat and bowling
with a sort of meek despair, ''you see
me in hard luck
Damn your luekl" exclaimed the
major.
II can heartily indorse that senti-
ment,' replied the tramp, but | am
not here to indOrse or TO receive in
dorsement but to ask for something to
sustain the body. | am starv ng."
That not my fault" said the ma
ior. ''Ihe world is pretty well filled
with just such starv ne fellows rs you
are, but | have never heard Of one of
them dying. | don't mind giving n
man a little something to eat. but FL
be bowed If ! intend TO encourage
your Internal laziness. Like all the rest
of your tribe. | suppose that you claim
70 be quite a respectable fellow"
Eyes. sir"
"Of course. And l reckon you once
ha monev."
Yes, sir
"Of course. But you lost it on ac-
count of = r~ascally partner
mo. sir
Stocks went down, them
mo, | had nothing to do with
stoc--'
well. then the bank broke"
II had moth NJ to do W TN banks"
''Why, tn : is strange. Overcrop-
ped yourself and there came q
drOUtb."
"No, l had nothing to do with
farming"
as it possiule!' sail The major, now
kocnly Interested. 'Oh, | see, you
bought a steamboat
No
"Saw-mill?'
'No, sir"
And yet you had money and lost
it?"
ayes. sir"
"But how?'
81 lost it PLAYING poker"
"kNhat!' exclaimed the major.
''Why. my dear sir, you are not the ras-
cal took you for. Why, you are n
man of nerve and sp rit, Come in and
help yourself to anything there is in the
house."-ArkagSaS TrdUeLer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-16

William n. II ddle, ex-President Of
The Penn bank of Pittsburg. now IA bro
ker in this city, 5 one Of the best close
range shots in America, says tho New
York NH AMI ErDress. He Is pale
and slender. and has only one lung, but
he is as quick as lightning and shoots
on the intu We sight plan. He once
defeated Buffalo Bill aud other crack
marksmen IN n close ran &c contest
with rifles. About once a week he
makes the rounds Of the shoot ng gal
leries i'm the Bowery, and is more pop
ular with the crowds that drop i'm than
ans ward pol tician. Taking "A revol-
yer or sixteen shooting rifle, he rings
each target in succession.
One of Riddles most successful eX-
PLOTS with firearms vas when he went
TO California last May. After the
train had left Reno. he and b lly Emer-
son. the minstrel. had a iolly I me. The
tram WAS begin ng to slow mp at a stat
ton when Emerson sp ed a chicken
ahead i'm front of a small house. He
bet X ddle a dollar that the latter could
not shoot ortbc chickens head with
h 5 pistol VIII lie the train passed Rid
die pc nted his pistol from the window.
fired. and The fowls head was severed
from lis BODY. Emerson threw u dol
lar TO the astonished negro woman who
saw her chicken keel over as if it had
been guillot ned. In California Mr..
Il ddle visited a mining town, and soon
had the freedom of the place presented
to him. Many miners. scouts. hunters
and prOspectors were at a shooting
match. A Fl end who accompanied
Mr.. Rddle 10 the town said that the
slim man with him would shoot against
any man in the crowd for n treat all
round. Instantly four or five cham
pion shots accepted the terms The
Pennsylvania hit the bull SIEVE n ne
ont Of ten times with a rifle, and then.
taking his p stols, he centered the
hulHs-evo seven consecutive times.
The people went wild over him, and
made him an honored guest Of the
town.
Last year Riddle took n iaunt through
Union county. Pa, and made such a
success as a marksman that the people
W She'd h m 10 settle among them and
accept some pol Teal Office. His skill
came through an illness. For several
years he was in a hosp tai. suffering
from pulmonary troubles. Too weak
TO take any exercise of any KIND. he
amused himself BY shooting at Il mark
all day m the rear OF the hosp tai.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-16
The Shattered 30 Tree.

Letters from Ceylon say that the sacred Bo
tree Of Anuradhsl ura, the most ancient aud
autheutc relic Of Gautama, aud probably the
most aged tree in the world, has been shattrr-
ed In "a storm. The district OF Auuradhapu-
IA suffered The past wear, as it frequently dYcs,
from a continuous drought % eight months.
October 4 the inhabitants were lilden by beat
Of tom tom 10 assemble al the 30 tree aud
pray for rain. The same night, apparently be-
fore the Invocation. The storm broke with vio-
lent wind, liEhtui ~. thunder aud rain. Tie
main branch Of the sacred tee was severed,
lcuy ug ouIv "a stem ~ four fcef. Whenever a
part OF The BO tree dies 10 rccel YES lasA rites
similar 10 those paId 20 kings and priests. the
most houorcd of maukiud-it is crcmated.
This ceremonv took place with full honors
October q Early IN the morning two men
called kaGlva, (cutter-D, arrayei i'm suits Of
black, arrived az the tree. They covered their
mouths with black laudkerch efs, tying tie
ends al the back OF their heads, and with a
small C. oss-,ut saw divided the hrosen branch.
Two tom tom beaters supplied the music.
The branch was ssWn into convenient pieces
aud loaded In n cart prepared for the
purpose " th white cloth cell NJ. etc. Thus
was % born ln derahera (sulemu procession 10
the Thuparama Dagoba, where tue cremation
OF the local chief priests Is wont 20 be- held.
The ashc. were rcverently carr ell to the tank
Of Tisawcua hard by, and there dissolved.
H. Rli est mort, vlvc L. Roi! the remnant OF
the tree now received It's appropr ate treat
meut. Women bore water Tor the bathing OF
the bleeding trunk. aud on the following
night the lirit service, for tie eXorcism Of
cv spirits, was sOIDmuly performed at The
tmr-honored site, whore the remaining stem,
though probably uus ghilt now, viii In time
-four sh with all the vitality Of the Ficus re-
lIglOsa-kL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-16
The Omens Cnme Trnn.

In a research for facts bearing upon psy.
chology Mrs. Bancroft, a daughter-ln-law of
the great historian, las brought TO light a
rather strange story. which may be said 10
prove the fact 81 spirit Communication or he
merely a series Of strange coiucijrnces. ON
July 2, 1853, the wives Of Major Thomas Y.
Brent and Captain Eugene Barnes Of G.. :. ~,
were together at % welding in Fayette county,
each wearing her bridal dress. While dress
ing for The occasion Mrs. Brcnt's companion
discovered o blood SPOT upon the dress II the
majors wife, which could not bee accounted
for, and somewhat exci.clly exclaimed. at
is bad omen ~ Two days after, Mrs. Brent
experienced "a severe pain iB the REGION OF the
heart, although at the time IN the best q.
health. THIS occurred at the birthplace ~
her husband. Two days later size heard that
while storming n Federal fertilization her
husband was killed on july 4, 1858 IS FAR as
she could learn ~ the Identical time that she
had experienced the heart pain. The major
was shot in the breast by a miuic-ball and
Instantly killed Another fact occurred az
the time Of finding the blood spot, and that
these facts DO uted to the death Of the lady's
husband. which occurred so soop After
Courtsr-JOurnaL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-16
The Horses of NorwaY.

Laing, in his travels in Norway, says
that the horses in that country have a
very sensible way of taking Their food.
Instead of sw Hing themselves with a
pa lful of water ut n draught, from the
fear Of not getting any again, and then
overgorging themselves for the Same
reason. they have a bucket of water
put down beside their allowance of hav.
IL : amusing to see with what relish
they take q sip of the one and a mouth
ful of the other alternately. sometimes
only moistening their months. as a
rational being would 10 viii le eating a
q nner of such dry food. a broken
windcd horse IS scarcely ever seen in
Norway.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-16

The dstauce OF Alpha Ceutauri NAV be
state In round numb 'r, to be twenty billions
Of m les. Now, a billion means a million II
millions. so thai the distance Of Alpha
Ceu'auri may bc stated % be twenty millions
of millions o. miles. Let Us now Try to form
some conception, however imperfect OF this
amazing distance. Let Us suppose railway
tram 90 leave the earth, travelling day aud
u ght al the rate OF htiy miles an % with
out slupDagrs. I'm six months 1t would reach
the moon, in > % years IL would reach the sun,
aud in GJOJ years 10 would reach the planet
Neptune, HE orbit Of which forms the eX-
IRENE known limit Of the planetary = stem.
The same train, however, would not reach the
star Alpha Ccutaurl in less than 42,UJO, 900
years ore more illustration NAV be useful.
Comets, iu general, rcvulye IN very eccentric
oru,ts. When a comet T. in the perihclIOu Of
its orbit, IL j. comparatively near 10 the earth,
on The Otbcr hand, when 10 is at the a hcllon
90 Is remote, in many instances very remote,
from the earth. For instance. tue celebrated
comet OF 1873, known as DONATES comet, one
OF tue greatest comets OF modern times, at
the time OF It's passage OF the prriheiion, was
distant from The sun $1,000 90 mles, but
when IL has attained The apheliou of IT'S orbit
(Which VIII occur in about 100 years here
alton rs distance from the earth will not be
less than 81 0OO OJ),OU miles. Now our typical
railway train starting from he earth would
not reach the apheliOu Of The orbit OF DOuHt :
cpmct iu less than 6LoO0 years. aud yet the
apurlIOn distance OF DOuat's comet is only
uuc-seycu-huudrcth part OF the q stance from
tue earth 20 Alpha Ceutauri, the nearest Of
the fixed stars.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-16
A Kind Hearted Prince.

An American, who at one time resided in
Berlin, relates a characteristic incdeut about
the Crown Prince Of Germany, whose kindly
dIsp1s ,lon is well known among his own peo-
pie. zone SUNDAY" the narrator saws, II
was attending one Of the churches ina which
the ROYAL chaplaIns i%reach. In these there
are seats decorated with the royal arms aud
reserved for the exclusive use Of he rDial
family. Tie church was PROVIDED aud many
had L. stand was staulinR in tie gallery
Just back OF tie royal box, in which alone
there were some vacant seats. An old and
plainly dressed woman, vino might have been
e scamstrcss or lauudrcss, came near me,
luOAiug Tor a seat. aud finally -
70 seemed from ignorance, went into the
roysI enc osure and seated herself just back
OF 'Uuscr Fritz aud the Princess Victoria
An aid or military attendant al once made a
move Ne though he were going TO show the In
truder out But the Prince, I'm the most quiet
wy, touch him on the arm as a sign thar he
should remain seated. The charming thing
about il was the utter lack OF any effort 10
draw attention 90 The kindly act The poor
old woman sat 10 the end ~ the service with
the ROYAL persOnages, aud tnis shows the
kindness OF heart which makes the man.
LVenis.g WisconsinL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-16
The Time VIII Come.

When murders W Il not be hanged.
but killed b., electricity.
When dead bodies will not be buried
but burned.
When the secret sessions of the I'm ted
States Senate and every other public
body will be no more.
When the public will not flock to see
mere professional beauties who dis.
grace histrion C art.
When newspapers dare not print
stories that aren I iii to be read.
And it isn't far Off -fhaadelphia In
9uirer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-16
Rnre Chinesn Cnrinsitles.

The National Museum at Washington has
Just received from the imperial government OF
China what ia probably the finest collection OF
Chinese porcelain in the world, containing
10 pieces OF porcelain, l. pieces OF brouzr, 3
II carved lacquer aud / OF ivory The oldest
pieces ia the collection are two made during
.he sung dynasty from 80 to 1913. one Is OF
nick s olewarc, a boxIke dish about two
inches square. The other is a cractleware
pate, about the same diameter. The Yuan
/ uasty-l2jJ 20 l3j7-is represented by tut
)ue piece, a plate about eight inches IA
lamrter. Then comes The VI NJ dynasty
l3o 10 1913. the oldest piece OF THIS period
Is an opeuware porcelain dish made while
luug 10 was emDerOr-l4Oj TO IA Asun-
Tens reign during the same dyuasty-l44O to
1uOwn as the 'rIcegrain decoration" which
are very beautiful specimens. the Ing -NOan-
Ii perOl-lJ,2 TO lOl9- represented 10y
three pieces, the Cheug-Iwa-l4Gj 10 l4o1-
Jy one piece, and the Cheng ICh period also
Dy one. There are also ten pieces, made
turing the Ming dynasty, the date, OF which
are unknown. or the Ching dyuaStY-l6-4
10 dste-there are h.ty-uiue pieces Of The En-
peror kaugus's period, ninety-oue of the
Iuug- Chung, and l2l Of the CHEN Lung,
when the art was Al It's best. These are all
porcelain ware. Pesidts these, In another
case. are very fine specimens OF egg-shell
china which seem As light aud fragile as If
they were verltable egg SHELLS. Seven are Of
the Yuug- ID period, -four Of The Cheng Iiwa,
four ecu OF the kaughsi period, five OF the
Yupg-Chuug, sud four Il the Chug-Lung
period. when chinaware was al its best. In
the same case with the egg-shell china are
five pieces of glassW are made uur NJ the pre-
sent dynasty. Probably the most valuable
feature Of the collect on Is a IA OF dishes,
seven inches ia diameter, valued at Sl,OOL
They are made OF porcelain, aud heir especial
value Is tine rich berry" color
OF the backs showing through the front,
which is plain VIII re-, except for the color
sunnn fLrnu. IN frnnl The Nnnk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-16
About the knights.

MANY people are exercised about the troub-
les among the Knights Of Labor, and the
seem ug possibilities Of that order going to
pieces.
There il no need OF troubling oneself about
the Knights. They are a5undantly able to
take care Of themselves. II their principles
are sound. the Knights OF Labor will continu c
10 exist and 10 40 the work for which they
we're created. should this order be Of un.
sound character, IL will surely crumble, aud
the sooner the better II that be the case.
Tue Knights Of Labor stand In the position
occupied by many public questions, w
Let them alone and they will settle them.
selves. The question Ia sbundsntly able 10
take care Of itself.-Am1rseaa CaaGvasor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-16

Last year the legislature of New Yora
passed a law making the giving of fool or
S elter TO the spatrows a misdemeanor.
Another bill has cen Introduced in the
as, emily which goes a step further in thC
anne direction. 1t places a price upon
the head OF every sparrow. providing that
cards Of supervisors shall arraace for
paving the bounty, the state TO foot the
bills.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-16

4 man who is under arrest at Grand
Rapid f r bismy states that he is sub.
icct to it, of alteration of mind. and that
ID hc ever married 800 Ie ,han one woman
lie has forgotten ,h, circumstance. The
july Will p-o' ally find that the %seclusjon
that a pnal ] ,ti.ut Oh gr.nts is wei.
adapted o. G. re this style of fits, and tone
up a e le and uH gallant memory.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-16

Mt. John Brown, jr, OF rut-in Bay.
Ohio, has gone TO Cali ofnia for the ir
time to visit his brothers. lie is sixty-six
years old and bears a striking resemblance
to his illustrious father.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-16

The trustees o. Columbia College, New
York, are asked by the friends of uniyer-
sity education Tor women TO establish an
annex to the COLLEGE. so far he trustees
have allowed they would esta ! 81 a spec
ial course .or women AMI give diplomas
bat the demand is not or the privilege o..
outside s.ady, but Tor an mex.