davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-21
IN 1892.
Tho First White Man Settled in
w Yoming That Year.

To the late meeting of the Wyoming
Academy u Arts at Laramie, Gen.
Bracket, formerly c~ommandant at Fort
Russell and an old plainsman, contributed
apaper on First Settlement in Wyo-
ming" In the course of the historical
recital, he said:
The first attempt to make anything
like a footing in Wyoming was by Capt.
Bonneville and a few men in the Green
River valley, at the junction of Lead
creek with the Green, where Fort Bonnie
vile was built in 1882.
The first permanent settlement was
made at Fort Laramie, built by Mr.. Rob-
ert Campbell in 1884, first named Fort
William, for William Sublette. and after
ward called Laramie in honor of an enter
prising trapper who lost his life on the
headwaters OF the Laramie river.
The second permanent settlement in
Wyoming was at Fort Bridger. estab-
lished at a trading post by James Crieger
in 1912.
The incoming of Fremont, the pur-
chase of Fort Laramie from the fur trad
ing company. the opening of the Boxe-
man road, the building of Forts Reno.
Phil Kearney and G. F. Smith, with re-
sulting Indian conflicts, concluded this
interesting paper.
, 1889-12-21
After the Overland.

The eastern connections Of the Union
Pacific are up in arms because that road
made an exclusive traffic, arrangement
with the Northwestern. The Milwaukee
d Santa Fe have now perfected traffic ar
rangements aud the Santa Fe will now
get all the Milwaukee's Colorado and
transcontinental business instead of the
Union Pacific. By the new arrangement
all of the Milwaukee business for the
west will go by way Of Kansas City in.
stead of Omaha. 1t is understood that
things will be made decidedly warm fol
the Union Pacific & Northwestern in q
short time.
, 1889-12-21
Risky for Ponies.

Joe Pendry was arrested Monday morn.
ing on a charge of selling whisky to In
dams and was given a preliminary exam
nation before Justice Sheldon. He de
clined to make any defense or to accepI
the service of an attorney. and in default
of $500 bail was consigned to the county
jail to await the action of the grand jury.
The evidence against Pendry is that Of
the three Indians to whom the liquor was
sold, and it is claimed by them that he
has been engaged in the business for q
long time. According to their story the
prices charged them by Pendry varied
from $500 for a bottle to an ordinary
pony for two bottles and a half, from
which it is clear that his arrest closed up
very lucrative business.
, 1889-12-21

And the william Still Pursued HimIiI
The great rush for holiday goods still
continues at The Fair" We are kept
SO busy selling goods that VIC scarcely
have time to let the world know Of the
bargains we have in store for them.
Bring a good round iron dollar with you
when o come to see US and we will sell
you more goods for the same amount of
money than you can get anywhere else in
the world. Everything at prices which
will astonish you. Toys, wagons, sleds.
china. crockery, glassware, plush goods,
albums and a thousand other things too
numerous to mention" Don't forget the
number, but follow the crowd to 1915
Ferguson street. THE FAIR.
, 1889-12-21

Argument on plaintiffs demurrer in
the case of Strong VS. Laramie county oc-
CURED in district court yesterday. The
demurrer was sustained and if Strong
wishes to push his suit another petition
will be necessary.
Strong is the Chicago expert who test.
fed as to blood marks on the garments of
Dick Rice in the Fort Laramie murder
case. His bill was considered exorbitant
and disallowed.
, 1889-12-21
Hon. L. c. Bliss Dead.

Lander papers received Yesterday con-
tain notice ofthe death and burial of Hon.
l.. G. Bliss, who was q member of the
Tenth legislative council. Mr.. Bliss was
SO years old and spent more than half his
life in the west. He had been a sailor
and miner, and went through the war
with q California regiment. Mr.. Bliss
settled in in Wyoming in 1866, and has
lived on a farm in Fremont county for the
last ten years. He was a man of fine
honor and great integrity and was the
friend of all who knew him. The funeral
was conducted by the Lander Masonic
lodpe-
, 1889-12-21
An Inau, of People.

In speaking of the forthcoming Ere
ont Elkhorn & Missouri Valley revised
time card the Omaha Republican says
A new passenger train will also be put OF
the Wyoming division between Chadror
and Douglas. The new train is demanded
by the rapidly increasing business and the
great influx of people into the oil anc
coal fields OF Wyoming. A through trair
between Omaha and Caspar will soon b.
added.
, 1889-12-21
The School Had Been Closed.
Lander

Rev. Geo. Willard, a Catholic priest,
connected with the Catholic bureau at
Washington, charged with the duty OF
looking after all missions and Catholic
schools on Indian reservations in the
United States. was here last week %investi-
eating matters at st. Stephens where the
school for Arapahoe girls has been closed.
1t is believed that the school will again be
set In operation as there is no lack OF
government pap" the appropriation be.
ing the same for this as all other schools
of the same character.
, 1889-12-21
MeteoroIgically speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne, Dec.
2o.-The report Of precipitation for the
t~wenty-four hours ending at 8 a m. to.
day was as follows: Omaha, .02 inch,
Sioux City .Is. Rapid City ,O4, Salt
Lake 10, st. Louis 10, Chicago. 80.
Des Moines .01, Davenport 20, Huron
so, La Crosse 10, Rawlins, Buffalo and
Helena trace. Range of temperature in
Cheyenne from 23o to 44o. For to-mor-
row, snow and slightly cooler. I..
, 1889-12-21
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

W. T. Eubank Is in from his ranch near
Wendover.
Sam. Harrison, manager of the PEAR
of Rekin, is at the Inter Ocean.
November pay checks were issued to
Union Pacific employees here yesterday.
Better bargains in diamonds are being
offered by G.. w. Brown than ever be-
fore.
A bed for the big engine to furnish
power for the new machine shop is being
made.
Just what you want for a Xmas pres,
emit can be found at G. W. Browns, the
Jeweler.
G. W. Brown, the Seventeenth street
ieweler. has the prettiest display window
in the city.
The fifteen men assigned to the work
were busy placing machinery in the new
shops yesterday.
Contractor Sharp was here looking at
his work yesterday. He is well satisfied
with its condition.
The time freight east bound yesterday
was Il train OF silk, another of tea and a
third of dried fruit.
City young men are organizing a foot
ball club and a game with the University
team will be solicited after awhile.
Secure your tickets for the Maenner-
Choir ball and Christmas tree at Keefe's
hall, Dec. Is. Admission so cents.
The Acme coal, sold by Rincr & John
son. is the best steam or furnace coal in
the market. Try it and you will use no
other.
Commissioner Miller says that SOC, 900
eggs have been taken out at the hatchery
30 far this winter and that they are still
getting 20,0 900 a day.
There was completed in Engineer
Huntley's Office yesterday a general
ground plan of the viaduct, showing ap-
proach and masonry.
Circulars announcing changes in Union
Pacific official corps as heretofore noted
in THE LEADER were received at local
headquarters yesterday.
Three cars of steel rails to be used in
building tracks for the new coal chutes,
were received here yesterday. This lot is
a part of a hundred ton order.
Did you say you wanted diamonds? II
you did, we nave a large assortment that
must surely tempt you. Diamonds, loose
and mounted. G.. W. BRowN.
Have you purchased a pack of those
lovely hand written visiting cards at l722
Ferguson street? Nothing would please
your friends as much for an Xmas gift.
The Palace barber shop, opposite the
postoffice, rims five first class artists. For
a good quick Saturday shave or the best
bath in the city give them a call. Stylish
hair cutting a specially and no long
waits.
, 1889-12-21
Observer PursseIl,s Brother,

The telegraph reports that End Lieut..
BENJAMIN M. Purssell, signal corps. will
report to Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Ruger,
president of the army retiring board. at
st. Paul, MIMI, for examination.
The lieutenant is a brother to the OBJ
server here and has been a prominent
member OF the bureau several years. He
is a young man yet. but Is threatened
with loss of eyesight.
, 1889-12-21

Notwithstanding the almost total de-
struction of nay transfer outfit and the
loss entailed by the fire l am still in the
ring and will receive orders for hauling or
the best coal in the market at my office
with Griswold & Co., next to the corner
of Sixteenth and Eddy, where the city
scales are located. j. L. MURRAY.
, 1889-12-21

Dried California grapes, as fine as raj
Gins and only half the price, are sold at
E. s, Johnston & Co.'S. There are only
a sample of the dainties which will add to
the holiday cheer, and are now on sale at
this establishment.
, 1889-12-21

When ira doubt as TO aUhat
TO buy for n ChriStAaa as pre-
sent, go TO ZehMey, BMech-
ner r Co.'s for Inspiration.
You lUiU get IL from their
beautiful and carried stock
OfhOltday goods.
, 1889-12-21
Office consultations

The auditing department of the Pacific
division of the Union Pacific and the st.
Joseph & Grand Island will soon be
moved to Omaha. Consolidating the
auditing departments will save the Union
Pacific about $50, 900 per annum.
, 1889-12-21

This season shoes some of
the most unique n0UeLtteS
i'm the line of sterling SiIUer
goods eCeT- brought ONT.
Zehner. BHechner, s. Co.
hare a remarkable display
of all the gerry latest and
finest designs.
, 1889-12-21

I'm Entire nelU lime of
Christmas Cards, Toilet
Sets, Work BO1es, .9tbH,,ss
and Toys.
Cheyenne NetUs Depot, OPP
pOStte POstOMce.
, 1889-12-21
Shakespeare Day.

There was a large attendance at the
high school yesterday afternoon upon the
Shakespeare exercises. The programme
as publishe ed was carried out and proved
exceedingly interesting. -.
The public schools have closed for two
weeks.
, 1889-12-21

The Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line offers the best accommoda-
tons to the travelling public en- route to
Chicago. Through trains. fast time,
magnificent sleeping cars, elegant dining
cars, c~olonist sleepers, reclining chair cars
handsome day coaohes.
, 1889-12-21
The Duke Defeated.

AT n session of the district court last
evening the motion of George P. Wilder
Duke of Shefield) to vacate the divorce
granted his wife some months ago was
oyerruled.
, 1889-12-21

The Cheyenne Transfer Co. sells the
best Rock SPRINGS coal from the Hopkins
mine and are also agents for the Stewart
coal. Leave orders with J.. L. Murray or
at Marshall Smith &Co's., Sixteenth and
Eddy streets.
, 1889-12-21

I le largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hQueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1889-12-21

Genuine alligator all c%olors, handsome
Moroon goat owe calf, all c%olors; beauti-
full patterns in embroidered plush and
velvet slippers at
S. BoN's Shoe Store.
, 1889-12-21

e. Z. q.
Bulk Oysters.
c. C. q.
Sweet Cider.
e. C. C.
Quail. Prairie Chickens, Venison.
C. C. c.
Lettuce, Radishes, Caulifower.
C.. &. c..
Catawba and Malaga Grapes.
C. c. C.
Home Made Sausages and Pure Lard.
Apples, Nuts and Popcorn.
C. C. C.
Mince Pie ingredients.
c. c. C.
Plum Pudding Prerequisites.
C. C. C.
Xmas Turkeys will be cheap.
q, c. &.
Dried Fruits and Rasins.
&. c. L.
Try our Toilet Soaps.
c. Z. C.
Florida Oranges and Bananas.
G. e. c.
Pork, Tender,oin and Spare Ribs.
C. G. C.
Wholesale and retail all the above and
everything else in the grocery and market
line. Go to every other store before COM
ing to us; we are the LOWEST. Trade
elsewhere and you will pay HIGH
PRICES, Ig
, 1889-12-21

Boys overcoats regardless of cost at
Hellman's.
, 1889-12-21

For Christmas slippers go to s. Bon's.
Largest assortment. Lowest prices in the
city.
, 1889-12-21

Hellman's grand free ball and bean
count takes place at Keefe hall Bee. 80.
You are invited.
, 1889-12-21

Shippers, consign your freight for St,
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and other
eastern points via the Lake Superior, st.
Paul & Union Pacific line.
, 1889-12-21

THEY IRE COIN g.
HyOH aUish 10 giUe your
gentlemen friends n pres
emf, be sure and GET a bOG
of Frank BOehh,'s cigars,
achich he Is putting Wp
specially for the holidays.
, 1889-12-21

What will make Your boy a splendid
Christmas present? Ono of those dandy
suits Hellman is selling so cheap.
, 1889-12-21

Youths, boys and children's clothing al
a bargain. Call at Greentree's.
, 1889-12-21

In buying CaIHabIe a,'tt-
cles in the lime of jeUeIf-y
and matches be careful to
select practical, reliable
j~esUeIers. Zehne,-, BNech-
Ner q Co.'s gNara1ste e of au
article is as good as gold.
, 1889-12-21

Buy Towslee's home made popcorn
balls. They are fine.
, 1889-12-21

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
4. S. JOHNSTON & Co.
, 1889-12-21

Remember, you get fresh homemade
candies at Towslee's, and lust as cheap as
you can buy inferior stuff for at the
groceries.
, 1889-12-21

Your Christmas present will not be
complete without a box of Towslee's fine
candies.
, 1889-12-21

Practical Christmas presents at He'll
mans.
, 1889-12-21

Job Printing at the Leader Office.
, 1889-12-21

Fur caps sl.25 at Hellman's.
, 1889-12-21

Candlesia endless quantity at Towslee's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26
He Had Her There.

She was late in motoring to the con-
ductor to stop the car, and was therefore
carried half square beyond the crossing
"Sir, is this the way you attend to
your business:" she demanded as she
stood on the step.
Il stopped as soon as you motioned,"
he replied.
''But you were gazing along the street.
You ought to be reported to the man
ager."
"Yos'm."
"But will let it go this time"
"Yos'm.
But let it be warning to You in the
future"
"Hes'm.
"You didn't seem to be much afraid of
being reported" observed a passenger as
the car moved on.
"Wcll. no" replied the conductor, as
he softly chuckled down below his
Adams apple. "She's the managers di-
vorced Wife. you know. New York
Sun.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26
Fast Travelling.
-IIOM about sneed:

Horse Dealer - | warrant this horse
.-,n1l LII
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26
Had "A Bet on 1t.

Young Husband lin railway carr
Emily, you can hold some of this bag
gage on your own lap awhile. The next
time you go on trip with a whole car
load of useless traps and calamities, by
jocks, you'll go alone.
Interested Observer, two seats back
(handing half dollar TO friend)-You've
won, Grindstone This isn't their we'd
ding trip-not by year, at the very
least.-Chicago News.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26
The Brains Didn't Count.

Jiggs-I hear that you have started in
business with Boggs.
BiGgs-Yes. We are equal partners
he puts in the money and put in the
experience and brains.
Jiggs-You put in the experience and
brains:
Biggs-Yos.
Gggs-And you are equal partners:
Bigg5-Yes.
Jiggs-What an immense amount Of
experience You must have had, Biggs:-
Life.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26
How Jones Backslid.

''These ERE prize fights orter be stop
ped, or we orter admit that we have
gone back two hundred years in civiliza-
toni! he hotly announced as he laid his
paper down on the grocery counter.
Eyes, sir" mildly replied the red head
ed clerk, rs he made twentv-three eggs
pass for two dozen on the order he was
putting up.
This resortin' to brute force to see
who is the best man is on q par with
cannibalism!" continued the grocer.
Yes. sir
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26

Box Office Man-Free list is suspend
ed, sir.
Disappointed Dcadhead-What! with
king Henry V" on the boards?
Box Office Man-What has that to do
with it?
disappointed Deadhead-Don't the
play say, Base is tho slave that pays.
Gets his pass.-Munsey's Weekly.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26

i-onr ,Lo l,,nd,od. If L;.tor;c
tSs i5e j,ibbvr,.:.G,, war ,nnse'lIo
Il =. f1r. ,@,..,. .,,,,;',,. ,h"m
ls'm I .@cl'', .-V, ...cI. - -
Ess.ng because o.. me jnlr,a,t2bie
rrs.ry ,,ir,,ali4or JIe,a1,~o,r,
lin. i nIia6 ,.1t I,-i i,,.',l,. ,r;+I J.
Ere s'1o~r,.. nn tln1, .nd
|E,e,6 mar l.o ,,,c,,,.:,o, '''i'
|sEnei u u r4.', ~, nt,t
kgsr s,.o ,.... IA hrli,.t. ~" n,.J
|g:r,.g, ma .nl ,,;qcos ~
|Mag Will cl...,l...rl ,...,',.(d
|.5s1 1,,,lcr ',,''l f 10, ;',,, Wa Go
b for saecuI.f;nn affordai L,.tno
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26

IOrsc DaaIcr = / Narrant thls morse
sound and kind.
Possible Buyer-How about speed:
speed? Well Ill tell YOU. Old man
Grimes died the other day-died rich,
you know-and it was understood that
his will was to be read at the house after
the funeral was over. Well, sir | was
on the road with this horse that day, and
hang me if didn't beat the Grimes fam
lily back from the cemetery. New York
Weekly.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26
III Need Are Friends Indeed.

a. a'S al. had caught its foot in q
~, W., %-lcA vas hanging from the
|eBJAs3 r %i's Oh ROOT IL tluttcrcd and
|k6r+dl anu ~ lf1ea 70 cXticatc itself, but
fn H. oDl Ian and hung helplcssly down
Ill., Nc, Presently all the swallows
|tad asE Aoofhood assembled round
|ko t t'. lhe alarm. After a good
|tGs bi ,Jdl'l'nng and parleying one
|sI; t Slfa IS struck the Sling w;sh is
ban bon o'lers followed suit, and az
nd tb aO ur $ work the thread was cut
|kae .; prisoner d.-Ths Intelli-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26
ancient tlowers

sss SaIla AKA, suburb of Cairo, is the
|ss toun%dauds eu IN Of Egyptian antiqui-
/ ssFrencbu about thirty years ago
ieease IPs all commonly known as
we'd to D sy One department. is - de- e,
}einsOs an N interesting collection of
bud II ,S o. plants, which have been
~ CONNIE Tue sepulchral monuments of
sial . eoiIsssa:b that, though the bo-
% ns sO,lection is large, and ID con-
sss Nh. found Nc growing IN the valley
astiou "a; Moreover, the closest clos sai ex.
esnce ' ba4 70 reveal the slightest
ssaalsd fi between the plants that
iash the tss centuries ago and those
Sloo%@s children Of joseph sen Dp nIc Mal
~ are to Unchanged, even in color.
skspur Ss seen here blue SPRAYS
TRe bod; "aich g loving hands laid
years before saoS Sb %h h., died sna =
gsaioa' '0"n into Egypt. Youths tbs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26

South American Delegate to Pan
American Congress Cooking out through
car window)-What city is this!
Native-This is Boston.
Delegate-Everybody appears serious
and thoughtful. What is the cause
of it?
Native (sadly)-Buck Ewing.-Chicago
News.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26

A childless old lady of Stoddardsville, Pa,
years ago set apart small room for spiders
to make their webs in, and no broom has
ever disturbed it. The spiders dwell together
In harmony as a rule, although the lady says
they sometimes have regular cat and dog
H0hfS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-18
Congratulations Capt. Murdoch.

We are reliably informed that the
powers that be" at Washington
have decided not to appoint a post
master for this office until Brothers
Dawson and Mccormick have a
Glove feast and bury the "toma-
Ratchet" As this will probably
not occur for several years, Captain
Murdoch seems to be the one who
will "hold the fort" for an indef-
mite period.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-18
NonrnunIoN

just as soon as the measles peel
off little you can look out for q
wedding to be perpetratcd in this
corner.
Garry Christopher, Of the East
side, is lying sick at the residence
Of his mother, Mary Greathouse,
near this place.
There has been sickness in the
families Of David Graham, A. d.
Field, j. V. McMillcn and others.
We believe all are better.
ID. Graham will take his saw mill
from here to Masontown soon. It's
oar-splitting whistle will be missed.
Gus Barker, that Jolly logger,
has traded his well drill TO Mr..
Methony, Of the East side, for two
horses and piles Of cash to boot.
Gus is not only one of the best fell
lows on top Of ground but he igthc
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-18

dered every man into the port rig
ging, so that compact mass Of hui
mainly could be used ms sails, and
the weight Of the vessel at the same
time kept on the side next to the
storm. This novel experiment was
all that saved the Trenton from de-
struction at that moment, for the
wind struck against the men in the
rigging and foreed the vessel out
into the bay again. At this critical
moment the stars and stripes were
seen flying from the gait of the
Trenton, as if the gallant ship knew
she were doomed and were deter
mined to go down with her flag fly-
ing. Sunday morning, though the
water was still very rough, the men
were gotten ashore with the help of
the natives, whose efforts were di-
rected by King Mataafa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-18
Gallant Lieut.. Brown.

The Baltimore SIN of Monday
contains a graphic account Of the
saving Of the crew Of the Trenton,
during the fearful storm at Samoa,
by Lieut.. r. NJ. G.. Brown, of this
place, who was in command of the
vessel instead Of being on shore as
reported in the ARGUS a couple Of
weeks ago:
"At ten o'clock in the morning the
Trenton lost her ruddor and pro-
peller by fouling with a piece of
wreckage, and the pilot wheel had
every spoke in it broken by the
shock. In o short time, too, the
water poured in through the hawser
pipes, which by faulty construction
were situated ON the berth deck, and
poured into the fre-rooms, extin-
gushing all the fires. From ten in
the morning until six o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, when she grounded,
the Trenton held out against the
storm without steam or rudder.
The skillful management Of her
navigating officer, Lieut. r. NJ.
Brown, was all that saved the lives
Of those on board. Capt. Farquhar
in his official report paid a high
tribute to the skill Of Lieut.. Brown.
I'm the middle Of the afternoon,
when the force of the storm was
bearing the Trenton broadside in
toward The reef, and it seemed as if
she was lost, Lieutenant Brown or
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-18
Personal Paragraphs.

Col. A. b. Parsons, of st. George,
is in town.
George Cooke, of TOWNSVILLE, was
in the city yesterday.
Rev. Weekly, of Tunnelton, was
in the city yesterday.
DR.. j. III. Manown, Of Oakland,
has been in the city several days.
Capt. IIagans, of Brandonville,
arrived in the city Tuesday after
noon.
The new students who arrived
this week are s. w. Craig and Alva
Hartley.
Harry Sayers, engineer on the
Skipnish railroad, was in the city
recently.
l. G.. Lazelle, of Morgantown, has
been Alsltlng hls old friends here
since our last issue.
j. W. Calhoun, formerly of Oak
land, has located in Kingwood. lie
will engage in the blacksmith bust
ness.
/. p. Klein, Of Wellsburg, special
agent of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, was in the city on Mon
day and Tuesday.
J. J. Talbot, Of Newburg, one Of
the best railroad men in the employ
of the Is. & o., was in town yester-
day and made us very pleasant
call.
Mr.. Christian Hartmcyer, Of
HONEYWELL, is attending court. Mr..
Hartmeyer is member Of the class
of 'SS Of tho University, and is
therefore a fine scholar and one Of
Preston's best young men.