davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05

crease over fhe vote fr Blaine in 1884.
TIE percentage for sullivan county Is
.lsae. Camhris c5mes nsu with fe9s,
and Potter Is thirl with ~ per cent
sAS the Hssb Worla; Now that the
Democrats hare been defeaied, in spite
Of their notorious prostitution Of the
Civil Service and their enormous corru9-
ton fund. 10 their efforts to Introduce
their Free Trade policy, it is amusing TO
witness their manifestations Of righteous
Indignation n the r-oiitical dishonesty
praciicea by the Republicans.
The Republican Legislature Of New
York state. which is regarded as the piv-
otal state in the national contest, passed
a bili last winter providing for a secret
AMI homes. bolles. bat the reform was de-
nouaced By a Democratic State Conven-
ton and vetoed by a Democratic Gov
eruor, yet the Democratic managers are
shocked at the idea OF unfair tactics being
employed by Republicans.
Tie R-epablican National Committee
deposited in bank a fund Of $4,000 for
the purpose Of securing the conviction
and punishment II persons Of any poiit-
zeal party who were guilty Of Illegal reg
i~tering or voting. They invited the
Democratic COMMITTEES 10 cooperate by
contributing to that reform fund. Chair
man Brice and bis colleagues declined to
c%outrbuie or assist in detecting and pun
ishing Violations Of the law, but their
sense Of political purity is outraged by
ihe possibility Of their monopoly Of cor
rsption having been infnnged upon by
iheir sucoessful advensaries-
In many parts Of The South a shotgun
quarantine was established around the
polls by Democratic bosses, and Republic
can workmcn voted only at the hazard
of their lives, and yet the cry Of dedicated
candidates that they haze been defraud-
cd by the Republicans causes those gen
tie reformers to turn pale with astonish-
ment and they rend the affrightened
heavens with their cries fcr honest cleo
lions.
That there IS urgent need Of reform in
present methods Of securing an hon
osi ballot and a f ir count has been evil
dent Tor years, especially where the Dem
ocr4ts ha.e been in power. and there is
every reason 20 believe that President
Harrison. when he assume the reigns Of
government, viii take measures TO accom-
p.ish practical results Ia that direction
but 70 listen 90 the Democratic managers,
with their record upon that issue, rant
about electoral reform and a free and
honest ballot is az entertainment cslcu-
lated to make the public -tirsi.7
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05

SENATOR QrAY Is reported as saying
thar he believes the senate tariff bin vii
be presented and pushed TO a passage by
the senate. That's right What wss good
enough Co Z pabiicaus before election.
is equally good after election.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05
MONDAY DECEMBER 10. SO

SorlcE 8 hereby giVcn 10 81 the justices ofthe
ETace- ne tproner and Constable within the
said County o. somerset. thar sbes ~ ,ba1 ar1
there In their ysoter persons with their rolls. ree-
on1s. inI15NouS examinations and other ~
membranes. % DO those things which 10 taeir
Once anc In that behalf appcrrain O. be d0re.
aad also hey who Will prosecute against the mis-
gners thar are or shall Be in the Jail Of Somerset
county 9 r. then and there 70 prosecute against
Them n shan be lust.
Sberifrs Office, RS NcSuTTFN
nov. ~ - sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05

LfrrLr legislation OF importance is to
DE expected at the present session Of Con-
gress save the passage OF the Appropria-
tion bills. Bar there vii be some tall
hustang over the SPeakership ami the
lealin. n.narLmeni places.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05
Reseuedfrom the Moose.


WYrHEyILIE, Va, November Pa band
farmed men. wearing masks. broke open
the jail here at o clock this morning aud
rescued Wayman Sutton, under sentence OF
death, which was to have been executed to-
morrow, for the murder OF Peter Haryel.
The j%ailer's statement is that a party Of men
came there aud demanded admilianee. which
ne refused. They %thercupoa broke the door
open with sledse hammer and the front
hall was Immediately flied with masked
men armsi with double-barreled guns and
pistols.
They covered him with a dozen guns and
demanded the keys 10 the cells. which he re-
fused, whereupon they searched his pr vaie
apartment and founa them in his wife sew
ing machine. After securing Sutton they
locked up some Of the guards in his cell and
lefI for the west end ofihe county. The par
" is varousiy estimated by parties who saw
It at from 80 10 100 A sledge hammer
that was used was found in The Jail this
morning.
ANNNA AAtANRA A40 hAAtNtIllN III tiAAAls 1901
and The evidence. all Of which was circum-
%siantia., pointed to wayman Sutton and his
father. in law Morgan Pendieton. as the per-
p%etrltors of the deed. HarveTs house had
previously been destroyed by an ineendi2Ty
and himself badly wounded ty q wonld-be
assassin. and he was still suffering from the
wound when murdered. Pendleton and SUIT
ton were seen in the neighb0rhood of the
house previous TO the murder. aud the gen
eral impression in the ne~ighborhood was
that they had been hired to Kill him.
Pendleton IS said to be in Kentucky aud a
letter, purporting to have been written by
him, in which he declared that he, not SUIT
ton, was the murderer. was recently submit
ted to Governor Lee. Sutton was arrested in
Indiana last June and brought back to
Wytheville, where his trial took place. He
was convicted and all appeals have failed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05

GENERAL nAsns5Ns cabine; viii have
eight heads II Department Congress haf-
ing provided ~ the Department Of Agri-
culture. the Secretary Of which Nill be a
member Of the cabinet.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05
THE LrrEsT HOST PoPrL1R AND L4RtEsrREr4m HotSE IN BEsrE pa
Nos. q. 44,46. Il. 80 aud52 On St, saa4 1927 srnAvs eh &. Z rcrn Av..
PITTSBURGH. PA,
| DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Bardan Meyers. def'f late ~ Brother-
Tolc- Twp. -omGr.t Co.. Pa
Lefte7sCiltminisfratiouo afrreessa haF-
luEreei g-anlaitotle uldcn igleihg TIE pnorrr
authority notice s hereby given % alb persons
iudeut-d 20 said estate TO faase immt-Itsie par-
ment and those having claims lgaiust the same
wih present them driy authenticated for settle
mrut on saturday. ieCenher - i-sF. az TIE fr-
inenec o4the administrators .u rofher-raIiev Tp,
WILLIAM FDE~I.
ua.L. Alm-uL.fr.-nr-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05

GENERAL Palmer, DE uccraiic caHii-
date Tor Governor in Illinois, and who
lacked about 10000 votes Of enough to
elect him, has withdrawn from the g. A.
r. because his comrades did NOT support
him At the polls, or rcason to that effect.
The General was the candidate Of a party
which has always insisted that the Grand
Army should remain strictly non-Paui-
san, and he has taken a yery inappropri-
ate time 10 show his bad temper. The
old soldiers are usually partisans, but
they cannot legally exercise any partisan
feeling in the 6. A. r.. nor does the order
presume to dictate their coanse as indi-
Niduals.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05
Fraud in P-etticoats.

BrrGER, Pa, Nov. 2.-The farmers living
IN this vicinity and around the town of Can
dor have been swindlel recently out of vari-
sums Of money By a tall, masculine look
ing woman. who represented herself as Mrs.
John Robinson to some aud Miss Human
Robinson to others. She said she had been
sent by DR.. L. c. Bltkin, Of Burgettstovn
to collect money for a young oma Of that
place who was suffering from cancer, and
who needed money TO have a surgical opera.
ton perfa rmed, which would save her life.
Many gave liberal sums, and she continued
soliciting until she reached Candor. when
she changed her alias to Wilson. AT that
place she was equally successful in obtain
ing cash. Inquiry develops that John Ro b
inson died al II years Of age and Hannah
Robinson. who is an invalid. has not been
away from home this fall. The Robins0ns
are in aiilHeat circumstances, and denlore
that their name should be used By swindiers.
There IS no clue TO the identity Of the fraud
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05

A M~iSxEAroLis paper mas offered a ten
dollar premium to the fellow who wil.
guess the incoming cabinet. Most other
papers have had 10 hire a man with a
club 10 keep eahinet makers atadistance,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05

IT is estimated that from lre 60 SIX
million pounds Of turkey and a million
quarts OF crsnberries were necessary 70
enable the city Of New York TO enjoy is
Thanksgiving feast.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05
90 savs 81 Elected.

WAsHScroN, November 29-Congressman
GaH ofwcst Virginia. who arrived here to-
night says there IS DO, he slightest doubt Of
his election as Governor The vote in all
the ~cossties excep. one has been counted
he also asserts thar three Republican Con-
grsmen have been elected in West yir-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05

SENATOR QukY still sticks to his claim
that the A~epabliaans viii organize The
Fihy.fHt Congress, and that they wiil
have a msioriiy Of at Least seven Of shat
body.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05

TnE biggest political iokeof the season
i Genenl Planners idea Of organizing a
Anon-political q. A. r. association e1-
clasivelv Of Democratic veterans.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05

Coz. QuAY says positively that he VIZ
not he a member Of President harTlsons
cabinet.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05

Tnr Democrats now acknowledge That
the Republicans viii have 2 majoHly o.
not less than FIVE in the Fifty+irst Con
GROSS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05
Notice to S~tockholds.

fuFsEcGcH, Pa
sos. y. fs--
PITIS3CRGH CoNNELIsvTLLE RBfLROAD.
GENERAL ofFs
Apice j. thereby etfeu. that in accordance with
Toe charter and bylaws o. "a Company, the an
auaa meelneo ~ 5 Ockhoilen VIII be held 40 the
~Annuusaheia House IT, the cfy ~ Pitthurgb. ou
Monday leccmber ueya. HtH O'Clock. No.. fr
tlc eieetiou ~ q Ioam q Directors 20 serve fr
The ensainr year. AMI FOR The transaction ofsach
other bushes a. may le llclfht before the
meeting
The Stock transfer books " q be closed on the
18th inst. and remain closed lntl aler the an
nual meeting Of siockhoider.
J. B. WASHINGTON.
Secretary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05
LlBRARY oFTRIBUNE EXTRAs.

Every year The Tri5lus prints an Almanac
and Index ana several bound Extras. Ii
IS proposed now Il systematic the publica-
ton Of these Extras, and to issue them. regu-
larly, once a month, II numbers per year.
The Almanac will he issued in its old form,
only with new, valuable and extensive addi-
tons 20 the contents, the number for 1889.
by The way. containing complete returns of
the Presidential election. The other num-
bers will be made up with pages OF about
monthly magazine size, There will be one
or two numbers. per year, devoted TO the
latest ideas in " knitting and crochet Sew
eul will contain complete novels. Others
will be made up Of entertaining features of
special and permanent value relating to
Science, Society, Literature, Politics, etc.
Single copies, % cents. Price, per year, for
the IL numbers, s..
Tur TpfpTrNE NEKV VOPE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05

PARRY much everybody but The Pres
identeIeot has formed a cabinet or t~o.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05
4TS IS.

BEC1 an ~ Ra 1ss Z s 14f o q en-.
cravings of the greatest pictures of the old Italian
masters. made By Timothy Cole, the leading
wood engravgr ofthe world, who has spent fo1r
wears in Italy on this work q series Of : Strange
rme Stories Of Louisiana. by George W. Gable
occasional richly illustrated papers describing the
scenes Of the current lutcrnadonal Sundav-schoo
LESSONS interesting illustrated papers on Ireland
and a series Of humorous and pathetic lrisb-Amcr-
lean stories; a striking Illustrated NOVELTIES.
The Romance Of pollard. by a new writer. md
other n9relettes 10 be announced later. supple
mental war paDers, untecbnlcal and descriptive
Of special Incidents q Pictures Of the Far West.
by MARY lIRll0ck Fooie. etc.. etc. We have not
space here 20 announce all the new features. let
n send vau fn,c our Catalogue Of Special Puhli-
cations with original Illustrations. containing
full prospectus. special ofFe-. OF back Numbers 10
beginning of the siberian Iapcrs. etc. The Now
vember number. which begins the new volume.
is for sale everywhere after NOV. lst. IN CeyiuyV
costs s. centsa number 500 d year. Address
THE CENTURY COMPANY.
IS East i7rn sTEEET, NEw York.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05

sri1uAv oe srv cr5e III The prize
banner oferaliy the I~ePCn'ican state
COMMITTEES to he county Showing at the
laic election the largest pere sntsge Of in
crease over sae vote for BIaine in 1854
The percentages for sullivan county Is
1870. gamhria esnes nsu with i.9-7,
ana Potter Is third with - per cent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05
LitteII's Living Age.
FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS:

Tseabss aud mas. Gu Hrata fnelere, In ever.
departments Of Literature. Science. Politics. ana
Arr. ind expression in the Periodical Literature
OF Europe, and especially Of Great Britain.
Tic Liria5 4ga. foraia7f four ttrv- rcfamss a ysar
furnishes, from tae generally tuaec eSsabie mas
Of this literature, the only complication thai,
while within the reach Of all. Is satisfactory II
the COMPLETENESS with which IL embrace
whafeves Is 81 Immediate interest. or oi .ol d
permanent value.
l. i G1yfYre fafisy-agf8e 70 every one who
wishes 10 keep pace viii the events az intellect
ual progress % the time. OF to cultivate IN himself
OE his family general intelligence ani literary
TASTE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05
THE
NEW YORK PRESS
FOR 1880.
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
The Aggressive Republican Journal
0; the Metropolis.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES
rorSpED DECEMBER /, 81.
Circulation, November l. So, l07, iO5
7, IS. 254.sl0
Largest Circulation of any Repub-
lican Paper In America.

The PREss is the organ Of faction pulls
no wires has no animosities to aycnge.
The mos, Remarkable Newspaper Sgccs s. ia
.iHaericd.
The Ner Ysrk Press is now a National
Newspaper, rapidly growing in favor with
Republicans of every State in the Union.
Cheap news. vulgar sensations. and trash
find no place in the columnsof The Press. IL
1t is an expensive paper. Published at the
lowest price American currency permits.
The DdIg Pres has the brightest editorial
( page in New York. 1t sparkles with points.
The Saaday Pres is a splendid II page pa
per. covering every current topic of interest.
TIE IFeekfy Pres contains all the good
things OF the Daily and sunday editions,
with special features suited to . Weekly pub
l~ication. For those who cannot afforI The
DAILY Press or are prevented by distance from
early receiving ii, The HeeAy Pres is a SPLEEN
did substitute.
THE PRESS:
Within the reach Of aV. Bes, aad eseroe,s
iiesispaPo pabishsd .. 1sserior.
Daily and sunday Pres, one year.-S 50
a ons n,onsh =
Weekly Press, one year------------l %
Send for the Press Circular with full par
ticulars and list Of excellent premiums.
Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere.
Liberal commissions.
Address,
The New York Press Co., Limited,
% Is North William ST., New York.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05
TERATS

BY mail. one year. s., postage prepaid.
BY agent or carrier, al i5c rer week.
Send for sample copy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05

What yoa can buy at Danzngcrs better and cheaper than YOU ever
bought before. Al these suitable Tor Holiday presents
Lovely Dressed Dolls, Bsque Dolls, Kidbody Dolls, Big Dolls and
Little Dolls, CRYING Dolls and Laughing Dons, Games. Books. Albums
Pictures. EaSes. Fine Pottery, Bronzes, Clocks Jewelrv. Siverpfafa4
" Ware, Bronze Vases, Bsque Figures Jewel Gases. Brush and Comb set.
York Boxes, Baskets. Shaving SETS, Cigar Cases, Toilet Gases. Fine Per-
Perf1mery, Card Cases, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes. Ladies Wraps.
Plush Coats, Plush Sacques- Plush Jackets, Plush Modjeskas. Cloth New
markets, Cloth jackets, Misses and ChldreHs CoaAs. Gents Neckwem.
Gent Gloves. Gents silk and Linen 1andkerchef. Gents Fine Mm-
Hers, FINE silk Umbrellas, Gents Dress Shirts. Ladies, Gents and Chill
drens Cold Weather Underwear. Hosiery and Gloves. reliable and per-
leethumg nd Gloves all the best makes Of perecthttng Corsets, Fine
Leather Bags, Pocket Books. Memorandum Books. ladies Emdker-
chiefs, hucliHgs, Collars and Cuffs. Ladies Ncckwear. Millinery. Ribbons
Flowers, Hats and Bonnets. Tam 0Shanters Tor the little folks Lace
Curtains Plush Table Scarfs, Tides, Table Cloths. Towels Table Lin
en-, Napkins, Dress Trimmings Buttons, Furs. Mufs and Boas. and alou-
sands Of other items thar space win not permit us 10 mention.
Complete
NORRIS H. ~DANZINGER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05

Eii i printing those re-
ID OoE markabie articles on "Si-
IBERIA and the Exile System. by George herman,
which are attracting universal attention and ara
being reprinted in hundreds of foreign newSra-
pers. bat are not allowed to enter Russia. The
GscngO Trbius says that I" Mt other magazine ar
;ieies printed in the English ~larguaee just now
touch uDcn a suhjeet which 30 vitality interests all
Thoughtful people in Europe and America and
Asia" They are " ns Judicial a the opinion Of a
supreme Court tribunals thrilling as the most
sensational drama.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05
A pMINIsTRAToRs NorIcE.

Estate ofJOhn +. Nechtenheiser deceased. late
Of lenner Township. Somerset Go. Pa.
Letters OF administration on the above estate
having been granted 70 the undersigned by the
proper authority notice Is hereby given to all per
sons indebted 10 said estate 90 make immediate
payment, and those having claims against The
same to present them duly authenticated for SET
Element on Saturday. the 2f day Of Dec lsSS.
az the late residence Of decreased in Jeuner To.
FaKp. ". BfEsEcKEE, 4. I. F~RfFDLINE.
Attorney. Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-05
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY PosT.
the POST

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING co.
5e3 woOp ST. PITTSBURGH, PA.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-24
Prof. Adams Novel Glass.

The score of lawyers and other pro-
tessIonal men occupying Offices in the
block at the southwest corner of Clark
and Monroe streets have had strange
experience during the last six weeks.
From one of the inner rooms on the
second floor strange sounds and
stranger melodies were heard. Gwen
die Schwalben heinowaerts ziehn,"
"Die Yacht am Rhein,' . Blaublucht
Elm Bluemelein, and dozen other
German Volkslieder have been sung
there twice day, a well-developed
baritone voice leading number of
female voices accompanied Sby grum-
bling basso profundo Ginning in. The
voices belonged to Professor G. F.
Adams and the members of his German
class.
German taught in six weeks" is the
promising heading of Professor Adams
prospectus, and if all his pupils profited
as much as the class exhibited yester-
day afternoon the facts are not far
behind the promise, The novelty
about yesterdays class was that the
members were all Colored people
like the teacher himself, who is pro-
lessor ofGerman at the State University
of Kentucky. There was Colored
preacher-the owner of the basso-a
Colored boy and half dozen Colored
ladies, all pegging away at the Teutonie
yernacular, with its perplexing con-
sonant combinations and strange dtph-
thongs. In the matter Of pronuncia-
ton the class certainly did very we'll,
and the readings, recitations and songs
were quite fair, conveying the impress
sion that the students thoroughly
understood what was said and sung.
The Professor teaches by what he
calls the natural method, using text
book prepared by James H. Norman
professor of German at the Adelph
Academy, in Brooklyn. No English il
permitted in the class. room. all ex
plantations of words or grammatica
combinations being given i'll German
The pupil learns the language very
much after the same manner in which
a child acquires its mother tongue
Professor Adams does not claim tina
one can master the German language
in six weeks, but that by his methoe
any person of average ability after
six weeks course, can converse in Ger
man OIL almost any everyday topic
His Colored class yerlfes that claim
/ Chicapo Daily HaraId
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-24

The Plaindealer in the last issue,
presented its candidate for the presi-
dency, Gen. Russell A. Alger, of Michi-
gan, who was endorsed by all excellent
letter from D. Augustus Straker, ESQ.
The reasons presented why he would be
good candidate are just the reasons that
would recommend a candidate to us,
and it would please us very much to see
just such man nominated and elected
We have no especial candidate, all we
desire is, the success Of the party no
matter who the man may be that heads
the ticket
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-24

1t is said that according to recent
canvas made in Minnesota, that Lin
coin is in the lead with Gresham close
second. Either one would make a good
president, at least as good as the one
we now have, which is not saying much
But these newspaper candidates, all
but one, will get Knockout at Chicago
next June and the man nominated
there will be the one for Republicans to
support.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-24
German From Strange Lips.

German FROM Strange Lips.
"Meister Taylor, haben sic cine
Hand?'
ia, ich habe cine Hand,
"Wie yiele Hande haben sie?"-and
SO ON in the usual course of cumulative
instruction which performs part of
the usual cultivation ola foreign lang
uage. 1t is always funny enough, but
when the parties ofthis didactic dis
course are Colored people, it becomes
doubly so. The scene was the last re-
citation of a six weeks class in German,
under the instruction of Professor
Cyrus Field Adams. Aside from the
strangeness of hearing the cultural
German sounds from African lips, there
was nothing in the recitation out of the
usual line. The pupils seemed apt, had
mastered the accent to a commendable
degree, and had fair amount of facility
in conversation. The lessons are an
improvement on the old system, which
consisted in tender inquiries after the
welfare of the offspring of the COW, of
your wife's sisters hired hand, and
other topics of kindred interest.
What is generally known as the Mel s.
ferschaft system was in use, and Prof.
Adams is very enthusiastic over its pos
sibilities. There was some reason for
it, too, for the class just completing six
uyN lres t,cfr ~,
table showing, Not a word of English
was allowed, and all the instructions to
the class We're in German. The in
structor asked questions of the pupils
in turn, to which they returned proper
answers, each asked questions of the
other, and occasionally they read in
CONCERT. An agreeable diversion was
caused by an occasional song, America"
and Die Wacht am Rhein" beng rem
dered with fervor from which the
strange words detracted nothing.
Professor Adams himself, Colored
man, is an experienced teacher, being
professor of modern languages in the,
State University at Louisville, KY, and
he kept the class up to it's work. He
has travelled abroad, and and
has a very pure accent. His class,
which recites in two sections, one in the
afternoon and the other in the evening.
consists of thirty-one Colored people,
mostly of the more intelligent class
which seiZes every opportunity of
lettering tself-From the inter-Ocean