davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-15

before they fired,
by the guns of the
Black Hawk, but
he did not do SO be-
cause he saw that
they were already
beaten and he did
not wish to add to
the slaughter.
Gen. Churchill,
the Con fe derate
commander, s a i d
afterward that he
had no intention of
surrendering, but
\ meant to hold out,
a C C or d ing t O
Holmes ord er S,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-15


Point 1t contained
thirteen guns, two
of them ten inch
columbiads. The
classmates in which
those were mounted
were covered with
four layers of rail-
road iron. The
guns were trained
down the river, to
face the advancing
guuboats. Among
the vessels of the
Ii Ssissippi squad.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-15

@N $4,000 49, 49,
front. They landed
the transports
at 10 a. m +, Jan. 10,
and set out on their
march. Some Con-
federate rife pits
and earthworks OBJ
structed their path
at the rivers edge,
but the gunboats
Black Hawk and
r attler silenced
t b 9 s e, and the
troops passed on
They were much Of
the night getting
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-15


of Mississippi and
a graduate Of West
Point, the year 1851
found him 20 years
old and major Of
the Second United
States cavalry. He
Immediately re-
signed and entered
the Confederate
service, where he
became one OF the
most brilliant Con
federate cavalry
Leaders in the west
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-15

mere village now,
and the name Of
the village is Ar
kansas Post. 1t is
not laid down at
anupon the smaller
maps.
If the reader will
turn to a map Of
the southern states,
note the position Of
ViclyShIFrO Miss
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-15
MARMADUKE'3 RAID.

One of the most prominent of these Con-
federate snatches at Missouri was made by
Gen John s. Marmaduke, at the beginning
OF 1868.
John s Marmaduke was a native Mis-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-15

A tremendous pounding was opened upon
the iron classmates of Fort Hindman from the
gunboats. The cannon Of the fort replied
vigorously. In an hour the fort guns were
Eilenced, the feet doing fearful damage with
in the fort
At dark the gunboats dropped down the
river and were tied to the bank. Meantime
the ''tinclad," or light plated vessel Rather,
had been ordered to steam up past the Post
and cut off the Confederate retreat in that
direction. Her commander attempted to do
30, but guns from the fort opened on him and
knocked his ''tinclad" about SO effectualIy
that he was compelled to drop back out Of
range. 1t was at this time, during the night
of Jan 10, that the Confederates might have
escaped across the river or up the bank, if
they bad taken advantage OF the situation, q
Sherman's army Wa, not yet reaay lor as
sault
The commander Of the garrison at Fort
Hindman was Col Huntington, an ex-
United States naval officer. The firing from
Admiral Porter's gunboats had damaged the
fort greatly, but the Confederates did not
yet consider themselves beaten, as Admiral
Porter says, 'by great deal" During the
night they worked vigorously within the
fort to repair the damage done, and by
morning were ready for fight again.
At early morning of jan II, a courier
from Gen. Sherman arrived at the fleet and
informed the admiral that the land fore in
closing the Post was ready for action. AT
noon a combined attack by land and water
was ordered The gunboats were thereupon
run close to the fort again, and once more 9
tremendous pounding upon the bastions and
iron classmates began
Meantime Admiral Porter ordered the ''tin
cladsn Glide and Rather and the ram Mon
arch TO cut their way up the river past the
fort and prevent the escape of the garrison
by way Of the ferry. This they did The
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-15

was shot under him and Cen Hovey was
wounded.
The Union left was led by Brig. Gen An
drew J. Smith, promoted to major general OF
volunteers in 1864 Gen Smith steadily
forced back the Confederate right at Arkan-
sas Post up to the very fort. Then he sent
word to Gen McClernand that he had got 50
near he could almost shake hands with the
enemy.
Gen. Smith was one Of the hardest fighters
of the war The list of battles In which he
took part during the civil war occupies q
full page in the West Point register. Pre-
vious to that he had served in the Mexican
war, and had engaged in many an Indian
fight while on frontier duty He was born
in Pennsylvania, and was graduated from
West Point In 1888, entering the cavalry arm
of the service. At the outbreak Of the civil
war ne was still on frontier duty, being
major of the 1st United States cavalry 81
| Fort Walla Walla, w. T.
/ After the guns of Fort Hindman were 81
fenced by the feet that afternoon Of Jan II
| the vessel Black Hawk was run up alongsids
the fort ready for the crew to board it. Hel
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-15
case of siege, to "hold on till help arrived

" ILL uc1p NhFW
or till ali were
dead There was
much more Of that
kind Of talk during
the early part Of
the war than dur
ing the latter part.
Admiral Porter, in
his book, says that
Churchill was not
in the fort at all
during the bonn
bardment, but five
miles away, in the
rear. waiting to at
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-15

RALEIGH, March IA special to
the News and Observer from Washing
ton n G. says: About three O'Clock
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-15
officers could look directly insEae the fort at

NA-A~@- N-@~~A @S1- -
the work OF de-
struction the gun
boats had wrought.
Broken cannon, de-
molished fortihca-
lions, lay all about,
mingled with dead
and dying men and
horses. The Con-
federate artillery
horses had been
kept within the
garrison, and
of them had been
struck by shells
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-15

GEN. JOHN N. THAYER into position in the
rear of the post. Another brigade COM
mander in Gen. Steele's division at Arkansas
post was Gen. John NJ. Thayer. His horse
was shot under him
Gen. Thayer was engaged in much Of the
fighting in the southwest. He was far
western man, from Nebraska, having been
colonel of the 1st Nebraska volunteers.
The Confederates in the fort had prepared
for gunboat attack at long range. Instead
of this, however, the ironclad De Kalh
steamed up within 400 yards Of the Post
closely followed by the Louisville and Gin
cinnati- Admiral Porter ordered number OF
smaller howitzer vessels to accompany them
At o'clock on the afternoon of the 10tE
word was brought to the feet that the army
had reached the rear Of Arkansas Post, anG
were ready for action. The information wa:
afterward found to be incorrect. The gun
boats, however, passed up the river and begaI
the attack on the strength Of this mistaken
information.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-03-15
DoDeINe DUNDY's DECISION.

OOUNCIL DLUFFs5 IOWd, N1fsfCII IL
All of the switch engines of the
Union Pacific doing work at the Coun-
Gil Bluffs yards were quietly taken to
the round house last night and this
morning. The engineers when asked
their reason for quitting work said
they were sick or tired of work. It is
understood that they gave these rea-
sons on account of Judge. Dundy's de-
cision, but Il was very noticeable how
suddenly an engineer became sick or
tired when he saw Q. car coupled on
behind his engine. al passenger and
dummy trains are running as usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
FIETIETH CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, September q, 1889.
Senate.

senate.
The chair was occupied to-day by Mr..
Henderson, by designation of the pre-
siding officer, Mr. ingalls,.
The House amendment to Senate bill
approprating 500, 000 III aid of the yell
low-fever sufferers having been laid be-
fore the Senate, Mr.. Edmunds said that
be had examined 1t, and was very much
afraid that it missed the point aimed at
in the bill-that was the capacity to use
any of the money in aid of those who
were sick and in distress and in danger
of starvation, US the newspapers reported
from day to day 50 many to be. In hope,
therefore, that something better could
be done, he moved that the Senate non
concur in the House amendment and ask
for conference. So ordered.
Mr.. Call offered resolution instruct
ing theComnittee on Epidemic Diseases
to consider and report before the adj
journment of this session OF Congress
such additional Legislation as may be
necessary and useful to prevent the i'm
portation of contagious or infectious
diseases from foreign countries ON the
coast or boundaries OF the United States,
and 10 prevent and suppress it in inter
state commerce, and for the subsistence
of such persons as may be detained by
public authorities. In connection with
It he read letter from Mayor Hewitt,
Of New York, enclosing one received
by Mr.. Hewitt from Mr.. Van
Hook, OF Florida. AIR. Hewitt sug-
gesis to Mr.. Call that the latter should
introduce some resolution that would lead
to action before Congress adjourned.
The subject was one the letter said)
which interested every portion of the
United States, and particularly the city
Of New York. That city was subscribing
literally for the relief OF the Florida
sufferers, bat was powerless, except by
local quarantine, to prevent the spread
of the contagion. The remedy ought to
be applied in places where the fever OK
listed, and on system 20 comprehensive
as 10 assure the country that every prac-
teal effort is made to stamp out the dis
ease.
Mr.. Hale moved to refer Mr.. Calls
resolution 10 theCommittse on Epidemic
Diseases, and the matter went over till
Monday.
MIR. Sherman. from the Committee on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28


The decision Of the United States
Supreme Court that the police powers oil
State cannot extend to interference
with the transportation of articles from
one State to another means that Phila-
deIphian may buy his liquor in New
York, and New Yorker buy his III
Philadelphia, and each have 1t trans
ported home in defiance of State laws.
The New York Voice, the national
organ OF the Prohibitionists, argues that
the decision in question carries with 1t
the right to sell the liquor in the origl-
nal package in which it was transported.
But this latter is mistake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28


The Peoria Journal says: eff the
South desires TO pursue the same old
beaten path of sectionalism and hatred
toward the balance Of the Union she i:
at perfect liberty to do So" For un-
blushing, case-hardened impudeuce,
mingled with suggestion of the humor-
GUS, that deserves to take the prize. The
Cincinnati Comner6i0i-Gdz would
do we'll TO look 10 its laurels. 1t is evil
dent that the Journal is preparing to
dispute the Commercial Gasette's claim
TO being considered Chief bloody-shirt
waver and the champion in the matter OF
making reckless statements
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

visitation been elaborated, but tho last
trade edition OF the Mems and Courier
shows that the business of the place has
made tremendous strides. This is due
90 much TO the intense loyalty Of the
Charleston people to their city as 1t IL to
their enterprise. The Charlestonian
loves Charleston and cherishes her fair
name with devotion that beeets public
spirit, and which might be advantage
ously emulated by the people of cities
naturally much more favored IS business
centres and resorts for pleasure -seekers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
Person

Alexander Dumas is the richest writer
in the world.
George Pullman, the palace-car mag
nate, began life with less than $50.
Florence Nightingale is a confirmed
invalid She is over seventy years Of
age.
The Duchess of Wellington is lame
and has to use n crutch. She IS consid-
cred beautiful and Is very fond Of birds,
Of which she has a large collection.
The young Emperor of China is to be
married on the twonty-fourth day Of the
first moon in 1889, and the event Will
cost the national treasury 81, 800 600
Sir Morell Mackenzie's counter blast
TO the German medicos is to be pub
lished on Monday the 18th Of October.
1t will appear simultaneously in London,
Paris, and Berlin.
Or. J. S. Billings, of the United
States army, and president Of the re-
cent Medical Congress in Washington,
has received the degree of LII. ID. from
the University Of Edinburgh.
Horace Davenport, a bootblack, OF
Chicago, who employs n number OF as
sistants, has announced that the gross
receipts OF his establishment this week
shall he devoted TO the fund for the yell
| low-fever sufferers.
Actually there are several eminent
Frenchmen Of letters who do not use to-
bacco in any form ; among them NJ. Sar-
dou, NJ. ReDan. NJ. Jules Simon, NJ.
Feuillet. and NJ. Sarcey. NJ. Dumas
gave up smoking long ago.
Queen Victoria has begun TO develop
a great fondness for the game Of whist.
She is not satisfied to let a day go by
without having her rubber. She is not
brilliant player, but she tries conscien-
tiously to satisfy her partner.
Prince Eugene, youngest son of the
/ King OF Sweden, who IS a Radical and
believesin a republican form of govern
ment. has Withdrawn from the Free Ma
sons because he thinks that order in
! Scandinavia is too conservative.
Creighton Webb, the New York So
ciety man who acted as philosopher and
guide TO the Duke of Marlborough du-
ring that nobleman's recent visit to this
country, has 100 scarf-pins, given to him
by the bridegrooms of as many we'd
dings at which he figured as best man.
Won Moltke's retirement is an excuse
for his enemies TO assail his strategy.
In 1866, says one critic, the Prussians
were divided into two armies, each in
ferior to the Austrians under Benedek,
separated by miles of mountains and n
hostile country behind them. If Bene-
dek had been Napoleon /. there would
have been no Sadowa.
Mrs. Arthur Stannard John Strange
Winter) says that when she went to the
first rehearsal of "Bootles's Baby" at
the Globe Theatre, a large black cat fol-
lowed her through the stage door and on
to the boards From that moment she
knew her play would prove a success.
Mrs. Stannard invariably wears an anu
let round her neck.
Mrs. C.AF. James, n hneal descendant
of Martha Washington, and daughter
law Of ex-POstmaster-General James,
will, it is said, shortly make her debut
in q New York theatre, and the many 30
ciety friends Of the charming aspirant
are in a flutter of expectation. The lady
is a petite blonde, with magnificent color
ing, and is said to tie very attractive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

battery and electric lights IN every room.
The same electrician was in high hopes
when we heard from him lsst OF sending
telegraph messages on the rails OF rail-
road without the use OF poles or wires.
II there is any limit TO the possibilities
OF this wonderful power We don't know
where it is to be found
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
Cleveiana,s substitute In the Army

Interview in the Chicago Herald
CHOW about that substitute, Mr.. Presi-
dent ?"
eyes, it is true that / hired a substi-
tute during the war. lam under the i'm
preston that some very eminent Repub-
leans did the same thing. was
drafted at a time when it was impOs-
sible for me to 60. Two of my brothers
were already III the service, and if
it had been possible for me TO have gone
in justice to our family | would have
gone voluntarily. A friend brought me
the substitute. who was q Norwegian
sailor Just paid off from the ship, and
who was DESTROYS of going into the army
and making the most he could out Of
it.. He was a splendid-looking fellow,
aud | remember the provost mar
shal complimented me on bringing in
so fine a recruit He enlisted and
served through the war, and, so far as |
know, was good soldier. After the
war he returned to Buffalo and called to
see me. he was poor and | gave him
s.. He was afterward admitted to the
Folders Home at Bath, n. Y, and
died there, as many other soldiers did.
He never was IN poor-house, 80 far as
j know, and he certainly did not die in
one"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
Chnrleston.

The Charlestonians are still pressing
vigorously the movement 10 build a
grand hotel in that city and there seems
to be no doubt that they will succeed in
getting all Che capital necessary. And
they deserve to. The pluck, enterprise,
and determination that have character
lied the people OF Charleston since the
earthquake would seem to afford posi-
tive guarantee that the investment would
pay. Two years ago the city was
almost mass Of ruins. Now not only
have nearly all the signs OF the dread
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

The Baltimore american says: "Mrs.
BELT has a commission to her grand
father, in Virginia, signed by WILLIAM
henry HARRISON when he was Gov
ernor Of Virginia" When WIS VII
LIAM HENRY HARRISON Governor of Fir-
ginia ? The american hasn't Ben
properly instructed in the HARRlsoS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

The Philadelphia Inquirer says: at
it quite safe for Congress to offer re-
ward of 800, 900 to the discoverer of the
cause and cure Of yellow-fever. How
could it ever be determined whether an
alleged cure was a success or not?" BY
its curing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

"JAY GOULD is reported to pay his
physician 5000 year and to have
contracted for his services for twenty
years. The wizard is still dealing in flu
lures" And taking great risks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
Ges.raI A,v.pce pemapaea.

l3y Anslo-American cable TO the Dtspstcn.l
LONDON, September 27.-At q confer
ence of miners held at Manchester. at
which 10000 miners were represented,
ii was decided TO strike on October 10Th
unless the demand for an advance OF 10
per cent. IN wages Was acceded 10. II
was also decided not to accept the adj
vance unless il was made general
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

Sidney n. Hinman, aged eighteen
years, started from Grayesend Fay. \.
Y. saturday morning in seven-foot
dory for Boston. The boat is made Of
cedar. and is equipped with a small
mainsail and jib. He expects to reach
Boston in two weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
BRIEF COMMENT.

"Wanle consumption this year at
THAYER's, on Otsego lake, Cooperstown,
beats the record" How about indiges-
ton at the same place ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

General Harrison has delivered hun
dred speeches since his nomination and
not a word has he uttered which
his political enemies can effectively en-
ploy as target for destructive criticism.
NoW York Tribune.
Nor a word which 1.-THE world will not
willingly let die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
No. IL hogTu EIGHTH sTRRBT

The twenty-thir5 session Of thfs school will be-
gin MONDAY, september EAR.
CHANGES FOR rnE SESSION:
Elementary English anu AaiheuAtics........f60
higher tugtsh an1 N1hematics. ............. -
Latin Creek. troncn. German, each.......... II
Clcrgymeu = sJus...-...... 30
Ell boy stables more than Two col these Ian
guagcs no charge IL made for the Third and
fourth.
For Two or moro boys from tho same family 3
deduction Of $40 will DO made from each oil over
500.
Payments a. follows: Ten dollars the day o.
entrance the hGleECe IA three. six, aud nine
months from the i4fh dAy Il september, 1883
Circulars at the bOosstorsA
THOMAS II. NORWOOD.
Principal,
SO lin No IA north Eighth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

"The Presidents sister has written
an article on Green Thoughts. y" II
probably treats Of those who think her
brother won't be reelected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

WHAr NEXT ?-The New York Voice
says:
"A young electrician in Brooklyn has
solved the problem of getting a clear,
steady light from battery without the
nse OF dynamo Of any kind, and it
seems likely that every private house
may soon be able to have its own little
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

The object o. This SUITS COB seq p enl ..
he Will 81 DR.. Nirha.i 5. Warren. vla
MS lie A. ID. 1859. glih Yl'l an.e la."
day OK February 1888. ana ~a. on"
t0-wtt. OF tie GA day ~ Aug -rf.
uiited " PROBATE IN tho OcsuJ t.4r-
county. Tho sait viii m the year .--
aDouts Was destroyed ty c.e along n
records " saiJ county mi olhrr iase.s
the clers 5 oilce ~ said county
And afilalt having bseC uaf' tt
Of the saI defeuls utt--ylz.. chad ~ H.
Watkins Marlru, .ouR, ID Mtuf.. flt
ham !. Warren, J0eisn u alr'a J4.. ell, II.
rer. Maria J. warren. Aug4-t.t No.
Bette soors has wiz. Hugo e.. VAR
Collins Warren-are not rcsl.er's d t-
The sad defend ans an Fcl Ni-rt p. 81
within one month af.or duo pu1.rt.
order ia no CLERKS once a. m. s- lO -H F.
therefor ald DO what H. re,e ssarT 3D.
thor Interests. Aud B. b. 0ricrfN nat -
this drder - forthNlfh p 'biuloc. c1rr
.or four successive go.k h.. IA The kI ull4.t
BIfrh, no aspapor puuto4 u Ais ciiy D D
mOnd, IA ne county ~ iof r''r, ala Dr.
a. tie frCnt door " the o.us-hoaee 70
City county and tlo city " Ninla.utO-ff
nrss day u she next County Ccut r m
county aud city alter The dafe " ,ll JfItH
A copy--Icste:
RICHARD A. " SO. g.. t.
J. r. HUBBARD apo HENLEY . ist. f.f
Short style Of slii: he0ry B. Naren
Michael y Warren . a. ft Or "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
For NERVOUS pshtrttx.

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DIR. A. NJ. Billy, Mitchell, OAK, says /:
81 have used it in number Of cases Of
nervous debility, with very good re-
snlts"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
DUTCH BgLss.

HYACINTHS. TUlIPS. ETC ~
HI POETb direct f7Vn ebe erov,r, !,
land and France, Just received. BULBS A..
extra nne qnaiiy AMI prizes flllg a. - -.
lover man tao-e ~ northern teliera
ssod Tor d9slriptiys lat 1sfO1 ffsa.
Parties requiring largo qssnlliis, ar Pam. .
ell 10 wrfto FOE spelfal Irirss. y
q. ". WOOD & rDNN SecIsnan
corner fixsh sad asrsheil s,ros.
and III eest Frank n s-r,.,
80 23eoi, vlesrttO9i kkEg,o1f D..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
EthaEATINN IL.

MISS DANIEL WILL BEGIN HER
m EVENING CLASS Is LlrERArD NIX b
THURSDAY, October ~. ~ Orlo 4. 81.
Inc Al fleet Tor the course and The time Tor iu-
ture mooings will then be discussed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
CnTRT niinTRh.

NIRGINEA-AT RULES HELD Us
TIRE CLERKS OFFICE o. ltt
CDUGl FOR FgiK COUNTY DF Jff
AND TIE CIrh OFN lLLiAhrHl frN' Nf
NESOAY h3E ~ NAl Df ~LfI .ht t
IL TIKI YEAR Oh OUh LORD is.s
Henry 3. WGrreu..................
agsiusl
Michael s Warren. watkins NfrIcn. ~
A. Walker. Ncy X warren, Jane, l.
ren, Thomas y. .Ysrrcu &c.. W..i-n
rcu. Josiah warren. Mafis e. p sr-r.
tus More ana Bettis nol-c d. Hn".
Warren, ). Collins arraa, o. HlH
Michael =. Warren. Sr.. fn.t. H. .H.
Ra.cIi1c md felecca ~. Fat.i ie Dds
j.. ". GGrston ana ar-e j. no r
wife DOL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

McGUIRE5 SCHOOL
WI TWENTY FOURTH SESSION.
First entrance daJ SEP fHdBkR 18Th. School
assemblies FOR work EP o. BEh stTa.
Removal september I'm from sl9 sOath Third
treet 70 N0<I and north Beyidere street,
overlooking hoRroe PGrk.
Entrance from school enclosure.
UPPER SCuOOL-..........JOhN z. MCGUIRE.
LOWER SCHOOL. hBs. j. Z. MCGUIRE.
FULL CORPS ~ ASST ,rANTs.
Special street-cRT arrange ments FOR boys from
Church hin and Manchester.
For terms Tor dsy-s,holaTs. or boarders by the
session Of nine months or per wees from Non
day 70 Friday. see cilculans IN bookstores or In
drugstOrss Oh west Main street.
Sc 7-dSWoySgtse30