davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-14
This paper Is Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent ! its 0ieaDs on all
local questions.
Clean the Streets.

The beautiful weather yesterday
and this morning makes the people
yearn for clean streets. The mud of
the winter was bad, but one could
keep away from it. The sidewalks
and most of the crossings were toler-
able. But there is no getting away
from the merciless dust of the spring.
The mud OF the winter is fast drying
up. and it pulverizes as fast as it dries
and the otherwise balmy breeze carries
it into the ears and the eyes and the
lungs of the wayfarer. Even home is
not a protection from it. 1t penetrates
through open doors and windows, set
ties or furniture and makes life IN
comfortable.
We have the assurance Of Mayor
Cleveland that methods are being
devised to remedy this evil effectu-
ally. We believe the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners have taken
the matter up in earnest and we are
convinced Mr.. Cleveland is eager to
secure for the public the desired re-
lief. But we cannot help urging OIL
all concerned the need for haste. The
condition of the streets is really very
bad. Much of the mud of tho old
big Four regime remains to be
swept away.
Nothing will SO popularize the adj
m~inistration as a thorough and, so to
speak, sweeping reform in this re-
spect.
ONE reason why the streets are in
such shocking condition is that no
effort is made to keep the ~culverts at
the street corners clear. Dozens of
them all over the city are blocked
with solid masses of mud and rubbish.
The one at Ivy Place and Grand
street, for instance, has been clogged
for three months. 1t is just opposite
the Library Hall Police Station, but
no notice is ever taken Of it. The
consequence is that heavy rains or
thaws gather great lakes of filthy
slush and water about that busy COR
ner. One man could open the culvert
in ten minutes, and then the flow of
the water in wet weather would help
clean the pavements, AS it is the
evaporation of the foul water must be
very unhealthy.
Two men steadily employed keep
ing these culverts open, we believe,
would do incalculable good, and
would save hundreds of dollars on the
sweeping bill.
For ~unblushing thieyery the per-
Torrance of the World this morning
in stealing bodily the interview with
Senator Adrain from THE SUNDAY
MORNING NEWS rather took the con-
fectionery. Our observation of the
alleged Jersey edition Of hat alleged
newspaper indicates that it never has
anything of interest to Jersey City
except what it steals from our columns
or those of our only competitor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07

Leave Orders q ihe NEws OalCc,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07

&c Every probable that the day Is not
far distant when brine, cooled below
tho freezing point OF water, will DO car
riod under tho streets In pipes, rs
steam is now, supplying from central
stations very convenient substitute
for loo in the domestic household. by
freezing In our own houses water which
has been previously boiled, 1t will thcn
DO possible for Us to avoid contagion
from disease germs contained in ice
gathered from impure sources Tho
maintenance OF dwellings Mt seventy
degrees Fahrenheit throughout the
summer Will then be as much matter
of course. ns tho warming Of modern
house now Is in winter"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07
Tho Pnato1's Victory.

Many years ago, whom drinking hab-
Its were more prevalent than now, o
Congregational minister in York Coun-
ty, Me-, preached very strong temper
ance sermon that made sensation In
the parish. Some OF the leading mem
bers OF the congregation felt insulted.
They got up and loft the house during
tho sermon, and then sent lctter do
handing On apology or the pastors res
ignation. The next Sunday the pastor
announced from tho pulpit that he
would comply with the gentlemen's re-
quest In the evening. OF course every
body who could 60 to the church that
evening was thero, the disaffectod ones
with smiles on their faces ut the thought
Of how they had triuuphod over tho
minister. The worthy man assembled
the pulpit won't through the prelim-
inaFy exercises and then announced his
text: "And being convicted BY their own
consciences they went out one by one. "
Tho sermon preached from that text
was sumner, but nothing moro was
said about an apology, and the minister
did not resign.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07
THE HAT WAS LOADED.

Awful Consciousness OF Wearing Too
Complicated Bonnet
She bought 81 spring hat Of Nine.
Somebody, whose name began with Mo
that Is to say whom her name began.
She paid enough for 1T to buy her bus
band four suits OF clothes and o now
cradle for the baby, according 10 the
New York Herald. She had o mnnsard
roof put on the big parlor pier glass,
and then she surveyed horseh with the
satisfaction which only . bonnet Of the
Eiffel-tower pattern con produce In the
mind OF sweet femininity.
There was o flower garden on that
hat and there would have been an
apiary also had 1t not been that birds
were not tho latest agony. II was o real
nicc hat and no mistake, and II she
could only have worn o mortgage on 1t
I do not think that fashion would have
produced o finer or moro complete piece
Of architecture.
Armed and equipped with this inter
csting piece Of millinery, she went to
church and said the responses ino voice
both firm and loud. She noticed that
che congregation seemed Interested In
that hat, and she felt thrill OF prido
such as tho mostpious must experience
when lSboring under the knowledge
OF too-tooncss that exalts ono above
ones noighbors. But coupled with
tho interest was on incxphcable
disposition to smile that she could
not comprehend nor rejoice in. She
wondered what 1t meant And she
found out for suddenly In the midst oil
tho Litany, o fearful noise 6llod the
sanctuary. It camo from the region OF
her hanging garden, and the way people
about her stuffed their handkerchief
in th0ir mouths and eyed hx showed
that II was this hat and nothing else
which was thus squslling like an infant
who lacks tho material comforts OF
babyhood.
Mortified beyond measure, she sailed
down the aisle, the awful sound accom-
panying her, and tainted ct the door.
They picked her up tenderly, and q
frightened usher stepped on the grand
hat and crushed Il out Of shape, Ss the
same time making tremendous poT
and silencing the shrill voice Of com
plAint
They made Q post-mortem Of thu
ragged remnant and found, what do yor
Shink2-one Of those balloon-hke rub
Der babies, the latest ind Of fashionable
society, which Q mischievous yoonge1
brother had perched among the howers
und which had gone OF just at the time
whom Its collapse would work the great
est mischief.
6ho wears bonnet Of sober brown
nov. Il is only one story high and tbC
thotch upon the roof Is Of tho simplesi
fashion. Her father says he Is laying
up money, and hopes 70 declare 6vt
dend on bis earnings before the year 1:
oVeg.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07
Lnrurles Of tho Rutare.

This generation may DO pardoned for
looking with On envious gsse into tho
promised land which It's descondAntS
are 10 enter and enjoy. A hundred
luxurios which We shall 0nly live %
hear talked about viii b tbotrs 70 pos
Osss and usa For example. Prot y l.
Hichols "a tho chsutauQuoa. constdon
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07

The recent speech vi Congressman
NJ ,kinlry at Ohio before congress on
the pending tariff bill, has just been
Issued in pamphlet form. The speech
iacludcs valuable statistical tables,
and Ia an admirable presentation oi
the advantages OF the principles Of
protection, as embodied in the new
tariff bill. Send twO-cent stamp for
a copy 10 the American Protective
Tariff League, % West 23d street,
New York City.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07

The best saive in the world for
Cuta, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. II 70 guar
anteed to give periect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price rs cents
per box ~ 81 Drug Stnrcs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07

Said a sorrowful looking union la
lurite last Saturday: "The political
ouilnok this year is not very bright.
so far everything we had stored away
for grumbIing purposes has vanished.
We needed a had winter to kill the
wheat, but we didn't get it. We
" anlsd some heavy frosts this spring
g. slsv the fruit. hut they didn't come.
We laoked for an uprising OF the
chinch hugs, but they didn't appear
aud just rs we commenced yelling
ahnnt the tariff holding down the
price Of corn and oats the prices dis
r"lrsYiag'y advanced and 90 we
havenl any msierisl TO manufacture
\ l,Iatfnrm out of. Az our party al
ways faitcns on misery and grows
ppor ON prosperity / am afraid we are
going TO grow awful thin this year."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07
Groom. KANSAS. BOOMi"

There has never been time In the
history of our state when an organized
effort to induce immigration had q
brighter prospect of success than this
wear. The National Encampment OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic al
WAYS attracts thousands of visitors,
and the one TO be held at Boston,
Mass, August 18th to 10th next, will
he no exception unless 1t be that 1t
will be more largely attended by east
ern people than any held for several
wears. 1t Is industrious eastern people
and idle eastern money that we want
10 attract to our state. The committee
appointed by Department Commander
Ira +. Collins, to secure the location
Of the National Encampment in Kan
sas for 1892, has widened the scope of
is duties and embraced the golden OPP
porlunity of making the most gigantic
and artistic display Of Kansas prod
ucts ever attempted ut home or
abroad. In connection with the dis
play, which will include everything
obtainable, the committee will dis
tribute hundreds of thousands Of cir
culars for the business men of every
locality.
We believe it to he the duty Of every
business man to lay aside local jeal-
ousies, take a double dose Of local
pride, and devote an hour or two OF
his time, a dollar or two of his money
and four or five thousand circulars to
this great undertaking, The interests
of our county demand this.
Major William Sims, state treasurer
and former secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture, and Hon. Mar
Tin Mohler, present secretary of the
State Board Of Agriculture, are &C
lively engaged in making collection
Of field and orchard products and 9TH
or men have been engaged on special
ties.
An immense hall has been secured
in Boston for the display and Prof.
WOrrall, the renowned display artist,
has been engaged 10 arrange the ex-
hibit. Fellow citizens, pitch IN and
raise something; raise anything that
will add dignity, grace, beauty Or i'll
,crest to the exhibit and create an in
tercst in our locality.
This exhibit. together with the greet
Kansas camp fire at Music Hall III
Boston, August 18th, will he the prin-
cinal attractions aud surh another OPP
I,nriunity 10 advertise Kansas and our
own locality ~ SCI little eXp'nSe will
not occur again for wears. Don't wait
for a personal invitation, but tender
,our services or your ducats at once to
tie committee, of which I. j. Ander-
son is chairman, S. N. Lanham secre-
tury aid Gov. L. L. Humphrey treas
urer, and your products ~ Maj. VIM.
Sims, Topeka.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07

There are one hundred and twenty
children at the Soldiers Orphans
Home ut Atchison and fifty applica'
lions for admission that cannot be
considered. This is another public
institution for which the Kansas lrgis-
lature will I've called upon to do some
thing next winter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-07

cured BOSNIAN that there was one man
who, with his sons and grandsons alone,
rose up and defeated powerful onomy
who was coming against the King. This
family numbered throo thousand men,
women nnd children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12
THE SALE OF WASHINGTON RELICS.

Philadelphia, Dec II CSpecial).-rhe sale OF wash
ngt0n relics continued hi, afternoon at Thomas
Erch's sons rooms Again the attendance was large
and included many weIknown Philadclphians, be-
sides dealers from New York. one OF the latter 50
cured Martha Washington'S family Bible, which did
not appear the catalogue, for S7GO: three volumes
Of The spectator" with the words Mary Washing
ton written by George when youth went for $3.50.
" Birchs Views of Philadelphia" brought 800. pOr-
trait In oil Of Washington from the collection Of
President James Madison sold for $40, while a
letter signed by Washington relating to Lafay cite
brought $3.50 a volume Of music containing the
first edition of Hall Columbia sold for $40. SEN
otor Hearst paid $500 for two little plated candle
STICKS usrd by Washington. Martha Washlngtons fan
was bought By the Philadelphia CITY Troop for S240.
COPY Of the first edition of Grays poems, bearing
the autograph Of John Randolph Of Virginia. 1887,
realized $3.50 Whites Journal Of Voyage 10
Nev ~)nth Wales with plate, cOlored by Eleanor Park
Levi, in 1aOl went for go. Among the items yet
f. he sold are the ledger with accounts OF the wind
lug up Of WashinROn's estate, ana inc letlci VI ro
General relating 10 the kidnapping Oh AIloiu' i"o
sale viii be finished tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

Ns"ygr ae,,a De-. . 9r 3l,5 E So Il.
ir ,i,. AID 81 c,sor-, s's. due over %. ~" or.,
a- iaa'a ,na- A. jcr-.y 'i,, bat rr,.,, 10. so1non
,l Toa -, 90 6,, ,,, sold A. - 6}o5 81 pe' loo
% o." % r1el - -. .yAl u nA,a ''G. At - ~
t..,., TO lru, u.tI. ,tir, very htut leAa' beef 90
fao al. sd'is~ T~S''ea ,saay quote r.fTsFF1' Si
American live cattle weak at rdI1c estimated dressed
u i VI Tho trSuS and Dennar> 70, Oh Wednesday a,
~ro newton elliott 10 one s,eer., ~ p ave.
a,. Al 81 - per 100 ~ ia a. 1873. y 2t - 81? rs d..
- %, % i, 20 &c. ll4I n q: 500 Is dc. il5o y at
do i47s r.. a, Il; / o. 1865 81, At ~.
sherman culver IS ONO steers. lill N. At - 81 D.,
d. ije5 r. at ~ q IL do. 1864 g. At "a b: DO lelo
d. a. 10 do I?5 H. 4, - o. , 49, 2So az
!. Go 1910 y At - y - do, 1874 N. - - do.
j. S1dcr ! Go: 10 chic steers. 1902 -. at 81 10
Nind,r, e ohio steer, 1888 -. At - 20; 10 d.,
a S Ss, 20 and d. dI S N at los 70 S' 81 ~
Nna@b"E oo u iyana ct"Gr 90 ~ NJ at
WnGGm' cows KS SO rrc|h 10 arr,as MIrSet nrm At
- so for Gog'ro% to Gh.g We hear % one very
HI" SELv~ E "i' 20 head mainly eo.t Mnrec'
,hSr yea AL 4aS "a s't TO-DAY wiz" W 'n at
'nsc of - 5oa@3 - for Westerns. and sdds 90 for
a ,. @ay rar q, c,'cmsy am al , the wscs
Country df--'d Veal od at ot3 little calves az 3" a.
dressed 1dlutc Ntfa llr; dressed
.t }l..i5. aud dressed Westerns a. 4ot6c.
Uileu.ncI. uoll, sold 30 Weston Calves. $50 n
AVERAGE. - - per 100 % 10 do. rs 20. -
20 - 90 ~ so - do. 3S3 ~ at - 80 Il NcaS, 10
o. -.
Dl.nmrk Dewey yeals, lG1 ~. at The per N ;
3 do. 1893 n
sntt" AND LNNHN. Roc pts part lat Wednesday -
c.nd~ OF head - carloads jersey City
and carloads toth-t fcht carload, consigned
direct. Feeling ur and Lambs were small traction
D., ghrf Ordinary good sheep -Olt 40 ~ 2JGS1 l5@
good % cloic, Lambs rs 90: 81
Dressed Mutton I'm moderate request 1d9c and
dressed Lamb slow at saloc.
Sale~-D. harrington 10 Northern canada Lambs. ~
average 80 80 per 100 y 2lf Michigan do, ~ N.
At 80 -. 23i 90 ~, n ~ -
rulcnhrck Hollis 1874 Canadian Lambs Jew sheep,
% - 40 - 81
walsh. Kirby 4 Co. lOi ohio sheep. So. n ut -.
! y rdrocA 4 Sons lob kentucky Sheep. 81 N, AZ
20 8d Kansa, do 100 N. at ~ Ge'a BOB Virginia do.
SS n. "a - %
!. T. Stdlcr 60 2O2 Western sheep 95 n. at 81 rs
sherman Culver. 3lT Kennedy Sheep, rs n. AZ
49, i@c; ~ do lOj y AT - 40 do % n. at ~ ST.
90" ohio DO o. 10 - 93 Western do. % ~ at ~ 81
1921 do. = y sct. L. 40 - 40.
Nou ton Uiictt ohio Shc,p ~ N. 81 80; iS do
- n At - 100 Kentucky 40, 81 n. at ~ 40 LOG Ohio
Lambs. Is -. at - l2i2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12
the standard of scholarship required

having lowered the standard Of scholarship required
by its charter. 81.
1t was decided to begin the publication OF o,a'o
Library bulletin. similar TO the Regents bui.ii's
successfully started last year. to record the ahduo
10 the state Library aud other biblOraphIoai "'Vcr
which il is important to circulate through the stat" III
order to dinuse widely the benefits Of the stale
Library.
il was voted to ask the LEGISLATURE for small APP
preparation necessary TO publish geological map of
the state, for which there Is constant demand made
upon the state Museum The request, for loans OF
specimens from the state Museum for scientific study
and times for other purposes. have been so f,e
Qucnt that il was voted that the director OF the
Museum be prohit ted from permitting stat, property
to pass ont of Ills charge for any purpose what
ever, except the dIeot order Of the Regents. DIT
I. i. H. Merrill. who last July elected Assistant
state CcOlogist received the adde, title Of Assistant
Director OF the state Museum.
The revision OF the rules and methods in the ex
aminatOns Department. now nearly completed, was
referred to the Examinations Committee. with power
10 print the final edition Immediately after the dis
c,lou of the proof under revision by tn Associated
Academic Principals. their holiday conference in
syracuse, December 30 and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12
THE STATE or TRADE.

- Baltimore December 11-Cotton quiet middling 9as,
Flour fairy active. Wheat-Southorn firm; Fult1 go
~ VI LongbcFry, 9scdS OF No . 9ic steamer No 2
rcd c7c Western steady 40 winter red. spot De.
cembeF, 3i2G9i9sc; January. 95a364c May. 81 90
~ O2a. Corn-Southcm very steady; white j3d59c ;
yellow, 53oj3c steamer 3jLc; graded No 2 jsia
Western easy duh. mixed spot. jslsc: year. Js.c !:
January, % bid May, joi2c; steamer 55d55zc oats
1 Hs Rye r ars Hay tidy Provisions quiet
.tedy. Copper quiet. Whiskey active. Freights 70
Liyer.oo quiet. Recelpt--Flopr. 1875 bbls wheat
1900 bush corn, . 900 bush oats 5000 bush rye.
5000 bush corn, 900 bush. Saies-Wheat 900
bush corn $4,000 bush
Boston, Dec. 1l.-Flour duil and easier. Corn very
short, steady but quiet Provisions shade ier on
al Kind, aud mand Light. Butter nrmcr especially FOR
IT 81 made; western cr'am'rr, 2jd27c. Choose qups
and unchanged. Eggs IN mo!elata receipt high prices
extra Michigan 90, Reco'nt. FOR weck-Fiour eso01
BIS 1000 sacks corn 10000 bush; oats. 360oo lush
shorts. o1j tons
BuGalo Dec 1i.--Srrnr wheat opened dull and weak.
but closed strong and o. higher O00 bush No North.
I'm sold ~ II olorl Ola 40. hard closed az 81 o.
Winter wheat dun but nrUer; No. , red. IN store.
- ~ 40 Whit II 02 track No. white.
- OF ln store" 40. white Oregon. 9fc No. do, SIC
Corn opened weak. but closed nrmer with q
fair demand 10 SO. yellow sod ~ 5Ji2c. and
car, DO At j6c closed az sc on track ars No odd
- G56c. and so yellow j3c track; cd
NO. IN store GOO 40 yellow. Sole. Bar.y-Better
feeling: Canada nominal 40 Western 75G16c; choice
Michigan, ,7Gsoci stat" oGor-t Rye-No.
mixed isc. Flour firm br-t patent spring, g. 500
- 80 do winter. - 6jd>f >. Milfeed 1rm coarse
winter bran s- j0dSl9 spring do :l1. Recepts-C orn,
- goo Dr. al oats - oIo bush. ShpmentsFour % 900
tbs wheat 900 bush corn, l0 Oo0 bush oats, 5000
Chicago Dec. 1.-The leading futures ranged a. .ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

orrln +. RauGou. real estate dealer. has begun
Suit for 10000 agauot the firm of Wilkinson,
Gaddh ~ Ca. damage for an alleged breach Of
contract. tn" plaintiff alice that he Wa employed
by Mr. Wilkinson. dead. 10 effect Il sale Of the
bushes, 81 In .-h capitalists. He made the ar-
."rncnt- and The pTlr" agreed upon. The con
tract drawn and signed and sent % the firm.
The plaintiff say, ne 1ir. Wilkinson just prior 10
the latter, death and urged 70 give MP The con
tract. Ih"rcupOn Mr Wilkinson informed the English
men that the firm would not keep its agreement
Alfred l.. De,ni, was buried YESTERDAY the funeral
being held a. hs HON" Park Place samuel sloan.
president of the Delaware Larha"anul and western
RAILROAD, and other well known railroad men we've
present. Tn" services conducted by the Eof.
r. &. Tgl"hart ant rho Rev. Or. Frazer. The pail
bearers + Molcptt Jackson. cN Governor E'd".
81 Sew Jersey Warren Alderman. Justice David A..
ncpr. janice H. Sayrc lr.. Charlie, g.. lockwood and
". " sherman. The burial I'm Mount Pleasant
Cemetery.
There WIS no char-e in the tuatiou A. the Clark
THREAD MIL. yesterday. Meeting, were held hy the
employees and ,tc~ viii he taken % raise money for the
ucc,'-- itpu-.
The report 81 the cry Clerk T. The Excise Com
mi,IY!er shows HAT tln r.." pt- 'r Liquor A''i-'-
for the yc.ir HlI amount tp about -Ioo"up. l'f're
the N"rtI Lice. tV $50. rt-.o tAr t.f u yearly lc-
oc,pt, We're uot more t.au 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12
THE ANNUAL WEEIING or THE REGENTS.

CHARTERS VOTED To SEVERAL SCHOOLS 10
PUBLISH STATE LIBRARY BULLETIN.
Albany. Dec. Il.-Thc Regent, Of the University
have finished their annual meeting. Beside, passing
tho annual reports OF all the department, OF The
University for the Legislature. the following business
81 general interest was transacted
Academic departments Of union schools were ad
,ntttcd ia the University provided the Inspectors
mort satisfactorily verles The written applicaOns
Frankfort Nyack Rockville Centre aud II. Regis Falls.
A charter WAS granted "a Mays Academy OGdcn>-
hurr for fifty years, and also Bernard, Academy.
Cobocs and 81 Peters Academy, Troy, provided the;
change the submitted twenty wears lease of their
nroner1y "a fifty years in accordance with the pre-
cedcnt established by the Regents who in other cases
have accepted hrcvoca5lc leases for period Of not
less than fifty wears. instead OF requiring absolute
ownership OF the school property.
Charter, were also voted 10 kcuka Institute. on Lake
Kellza near Penn Van. and to North Granville semi
nary Th., Cherry Valley Academy, chartered by the
Pageant, in 1906 discontinued in l-G1 and again re
vived was on application roinStatcd as member Of
,bo University in good standing. The original paTh
,nent charter submitted in IL Application was signed
nv Iobn Law Chancellor, and Dewitt Clinton, score
,srv of the Regents, in 1896 The name OF Peel,skll
r-niop school was changed 20 Drum Hin school Of
paoksttu The GIovcrsyille Union school and the
Vtrgeboro Union school consolidated, tho
new name being the Clovesvr High school The he'c>
s, ,ners vcr,, filed changing tie name of the Elmra
FEMALE COLLEGE TO Elnira College. The ~ecir
fairy was ordered 10 investigate charges preferred
~-ainst one Of the colleges Of Tic University OIL