davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
LABOR MEN ro cELEnRArE AN ANNIyERsANY

LABOR MEN TO CELEBRATE Az ANNiNERSARf.
In 1850 Michael Mention had article published
4. The Paterson Labor standard charging owner
d bricyards with cruel treatment aud half starvation
Of worlsnen whom they boarlcd. Mention and j. F.
Mcdonnell Editor OF The Labor Standard were
convicted Of criminal libel and sent to Jail for sixty
DAYS by Judge Dixon. The p0-coutlon stirred mp
/ great excitement among the hborng population ai
tho time. Mr. McDOuuclls friends now intend Is
celebrate the approaching tenth anniversary OF hi
Imprisonment and his release with lc iuic by George
Francis Train at Apollo Hall. on March ., at which
Recorder Joseph OIcavcs will preside. ana with an
eight hour demons tratOn and concert on ApHl j. Win
addresses By wclllmOVn labor men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

HENRy \: DANlELSS ". Dr.
$40 WEST lo6rH ST.
Diseases OF the NcrsCus system "uto rlnaF OrRah''
In potencc and Stcrllty. Hour, % - . % :
KcnneIys Derby and Alpine Hats at $ 30
and y gO fir .u.la- th,- Elsewhere az -3 ni - df
~ so. - 50 - tcr'.anGt-,t. upstairs.
Mrs WINsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP ..r
Ia. Aeeo used Tor over FIFTY YEARS by MILLlONS
= MOTHERS Tor thclr CHILDREN Will, Eel II.
iva win PTRFECT SUCCESS. II hOOLiit Hs
CUfiD sOFTENS the GUMS ALLAfS all PAlN
Cf'EFS WIND collie aui Is the best remedy toi
nj kRRUOFA Sod ~ Druggists Ia every part o. 'h'
world. twenty-five cents 4 bottle.
STAfFOED'S OLIVE TAR.
A STANDARD IliPAIAIloN,
Crr'l-pI,k TIp fYr FORTY YEARS as
TUI TRUE SPECIFIC
Io. aIi dl-oa-,- ~ ln. -,.~r, go
opcANS ~ El.~PlRAIlpN. vhcther A.. IT. .'
CIif:6NIC inc1dur REoNCHLIlS, ASTHMA y;
>" h. if-Nt~ SORE THROAT NEoIP ana, 90
srWpTioN. WuEN TAkIN. AffLlFp q" ~
HALLE Sod by all druggist 90 cents PEE bottle
Corxrlr's Br>zoIS CosNrrc soar.
B.s, skin soap made. sure cure Tor V"1pF- manu-"
All druggists. - cents.
Those who are worn ont. r.cumhtlc ana lee"e'
.ho,.td t.n AK Il'~ GINGER IpNl'+ ,..
FARMERS HAIR BAi~AN "Ni ave No-- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

Those who are worn ont. rheumatic ana ieeNe'
.t,,.fI t.. 30 AK RS GINt,il. TONIC.
rNEkFE'S HAIR BAL~AN "lN save YOUR H'lr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MOTHER AND son ON TRIAL.

Mo HIN NM F7'7-' Wv
DRa MARY A. DIXON JONES AND c. y. DIXON
JONES TO ANSWER THE CHARGE OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

CORNELL, Br>zoIS CosNrrIc SOAR.
~. ,"io .o,n .,l. sure euro for chappd hands
4 druggists. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

HEYRy \. DANIELS. VI. D.,
3I9 WEST l.6rH- ST
lseascs OF the NcrsCu, system Geuo. rnaFi organs
DOteucc and Stcrllty. Hour % i. 10 :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-18

KcnneIvs Derby and Alpine Hats at - HO
,,d ID pO fr .r.l.. th,-. -'HlrIr 40 -a ana -i l
9- MAKER 20 .scr ~s Hats MOVIES. fashions IS %
- M = lNrt-lfl ~. Lu-LILI,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
JUDGE ATKINS,
The Dpbt Conference.

A correspondent OF the Richmond Dispatch
states that Mr.. William l.. Royal, counsel OF INC
Englieh bondboiders, Ia having his country home,
"TallwoOd,h in Able county, put IN hshd-
some trim for the purpose Of entertaining there
iu September the representatives OF tho British
bondholders and the states representatives. A
conference will be held at that time, and II is
announced that eI-President Cleveland and the
other arbitrators will be in attendance.
This is too mach of an er-pdrte affair.
Any real and effective conference must he
held in Richmond. We regret TO see the
oyer-confdent and self-assured tone of the
bondholders and their so-called arbitrators
and attorneys. Such an attitude is calcu-
lated TO impair the chances of success IN
reaching q satisfactory settlement-a re-
suit which every citizen of the state Is
anxious TO promote IN any reasonable way
and with every reasonable concession
Hinchester Mere.
1t NAV be that Mr.. RoYALL intends TO
offer to the gentlemen mentioned the hos
FATALITIES of his country home and if they
accept they will be handsomely enter
tanned certainly; but there is to be no con-
ference" there between the States repre-
sentatives and the bondholders' commit
tee. The New York committeeman say
that they know nothing about any such
arrangement. Our legislative committee
never has had a meeting, and probably
will have none until a proposition is SUBJ
mitted.
Mr.. RoYlLL is the attorney for the Coun-
ell of Foreign Bondholders and we know
that in this matter of arriving at a settle
ment they have yielded to the CLEVELAND
OLooTT committee. So far as we have
heard Mr.. royal never has claimed or
intimated that he had anything at all to do
with the preparations now being made for
an adjustment of the Virginia debt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
Law and Lottery.

If Congress, acting within constitutional
and proper limits. can extinguish the lot
terry business we want to see it done; but
it is a subject crowded with difficulties. A
mans mail is sacred. 1t may be doubted
if the Government has the right even to
authorize its officers and agents to read a
circular addressed to citizen in an un-
sealed envelopes but it has sometimes
taken that privilege, and been supported
by public opinion, and possibly by deci-
sions of the courts. We do not see how il can
go much farther. If it refuses to deliver
mail addressed to lottery company. the
latter will soon EMPLOY an intermediary
who is not obnoxious to the statute. How
ever. We say go ahead, but keep within
lawful bounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
Struble's Trouble.

Mr.. STRuBLE. of Iowa, no doubt express
ed the sentiments of many other Republi-
can members when he denounced the
despotic course of Speaker REED, but the
force of his remarks was greatly broken
by the fact that he failed of denomination.
However, he has done good in putting he
fore the world especially that part of 1t
which is Republican-the fact that the
Speaker of the House will not permit the
members who constitute that body to vote
upon bills appropriating money for public
buildings. REED realizes that his party
has nearly bankrupted the Treasury by
their wasteful pension laws and does not
desire to see any further special appro-
priations made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
Discordant North Carolina Republi.
cans.

The reported fsticuf at Raleigh between
the Chairman and the Secretary of the
North Carolina State Republican Commit
tee indicates the very lovely condition OF
things that has existed in the Radical
ranks of the Old North State for some
time Boss QuAr's mailed hand seems
20 be in demand for the maintenance OF
peace among his party licutenants. His
policy Of silence doesn't appear to be cffec-
tive. The chairman aforesaid-EAvEs-is
the Reliable of the last campaign. Heseem
now as then to be reliable for raising a
row. and for that only. Tho secretary, j..
G. L. HARRrs. is editor of the Republican
organ at Raleigh, and Is hungry kicker Mt
the Administration in general. not having
yet been hit" in the right place with a
pone Of Bread" or anything else salts
factory. The Tar-Heel Radicals should
fight on among themselves. They cannot
be better engaged so far as the country at
large is concerned. and 30 long, of course,
as they remain Radicals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
NELSON DEMOCRATS,
Dslcgates and Alternates Elected 20 The
Amherst Congressional Convention.
tCorsspondsnco Of shs Richmond Dispasch.l
LOvrNusTog. NELSON COUNTY. Va,

LovISasroS, NELSON COUNTY. Va,
July %, 1890.
Pursuant to a call Of the county chair
man Democratic mass meeting was held
here to-day to elect delegates to the con-
gressional convention to DO held at Am
herst Courthouse on August 1st to nomi-
nate q candidate for Congress from the
Tenth district. The meeting was called TO
order by John Horsely, county chairman,
and s. i. Whitehead was elected secretary.
Tho following delegates and alternatcs
we're elected:
Delegate at Large. Judge Thomas p.
Fitzpatrick; Alternate, John V. Wheeler.
Loyingston Observation-Disclosures, W. @.
Fitzpatrick, J. L. Sneed, Irving Dunn. A..
q. Petit, and John Horsley; Alternates,
ii. w: Tompkins, G. J. Cabell, j. L. Brown.
and M. X. Estes.
Rockfish Observation-Disclosures William A.
Hammer, L. NJ. Harris, w. N. West, Will
liam III. Hildebrand, and DR.. A. b. Fitz-
patrick; Alternates, w. G.. Barrett, II. G..
Harris, p. A. Ball, William l.. Williams,
and II. G. Boyce.
Massie's-Mills Observation-Disclosures. ]. c.
Petit, Bland Massie, s. l.. Carter. Cubas
Whitehead, and William II. Parrish; Alter
mates, Peter j. Hight, w. NJ. Boyd, John L.
Drummond. John l. Loving, and George
W. Whitehead.
On motion of b. T. Gordon the delegates
present at the convention were authorized
to cast the vote of the county. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
Proposed Changes in the Force Bill

Proposed Changes in the Force Bill
II is not yet quite certain what are the
changes in the election bill proposed by
the Republican caucus committee. We
doubt not. however. that the design Of
them is rather 10 capture votes than to do
justice TO the southern people. The bill
cannot pass the Senate as il came from the
House. and hence the necessity for changes
that will win over objecting Republican
members.
As reported by Washington correspond.
ents the Senate substitute will be one
third less in length than the House bill,
and its scope has been altered 50 as to al
low Circuit Court judges to use their own
discretion about accepting the supervisors
Of elections PANIED by the Chief Supervisor.
1t is said that it also strikes out the feature
providing that supervisors shall make
house-to-house canvasses TO learn if the
registered voters live where they claim 10
reside.
As to whether the juror-corn missioners
section has been abandoned there are con-
fiicting reports. bat there is 40 doubt at
AL tudt tue ItuCfai bOoiN ASs-
ture is retained. Any one whose election
this board certiAes TO will have his name
placed on the roll by the Clerk of the
House. and, of course. will have voice in
the organization of the body.
Mr.. MALLS is reported as saying that
the Law will be made applicable TO every
congressional district in tho land-that
il, he means. we take it. it will be opera
tive whether petitioned for or not.
The probabilities are that the bill is to
be toned down just enough to insure its
safety in the Senate. 1t will be still OBJ
noxious 10 the objection that it is an inva-
sion of the rights of the States and a grossly
partisan instrument TO keep the House in
Republican hands, NO matter how the peo-
pie vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
Chamber of Commerce Building AS

SureQ.
At the meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Chamber of Commerce held yester-
day evening most of the canvassing CON-
mittees reported progress as to the build
ing-fund.
The result in brief is that success is as
sured. So large portion of the sum need
ed has been pledged that the balance will
be forthcoming surely.
The site at the southwest corner Of Main
and Ninth streets will be secured and
fine building will be erected thereon.
An effort will be made to induce the To-
bacco Exchange, the Grain and Cotton
Exchange, and the Stock Exchange to make
their homes under the same roof. To this
end special committees were appointed.
The building will be about seven or
eight stories high.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31

The last number of the Roanoke EUening
World brings with it a. a supplement a
Historical sketch of Roanoke. its past and
present, some causes of its rapid growth,
its pro able future" &c. It's publication
is very creditable piece of work. Its text
is from the pen of Mr.. THOMAS BRU cE, we
ather
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31

Behind tie tariff bill is the force bill. In
the concern of the Republicans for the fate
of the former is included that of the lat
ter.
All that Democratic members can do is
to do their best. They understand the
situation better than the public at large,
and, we are sure. will not be found want
ing in resolution and sagacity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31

1t is a pity, for his own sake, that the
Moon-Faced Despot of the House hadn't
had certain of his letters burned, like his
illustrious predecessor in public life
"JNao JEEMs BLAINE" He is continually
being quoted to his disadvantage in the
eyes of all fair-minded people. And still
he smiles as complacentlv as il he were
consistency itself. He is the ages incarna'
ton of brass"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31

House when committee Of conference is
ordered. With this threat before them
the objecting Republican senators ought
70 have senss enough to kill the vile
scheme outright. II they do not, they may
he made the laughing stock Of the country
and will deserve all the sharp things that
will be said about them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31

The House of Representatives is not only
non-dehberative nowadays but 1t is not
"business-dispatohing" either, the patent
Republican-party rules warranted to trans
&C, business IN hurry to the contrary not
withstanding. Read Mr.. CocKRELL's re-
marks in the Senate yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31

The Hon. JAMS z. NEAL, chairman Of
the OHIO Democratic Executive Commit
tee, expresses the opinion that tho main
issue IN that State viii be tariff reform and
that the Democrats win make gains in all
the agricultural districts and elect fifteen
Of the twenty-one congressman.
The force bill. II passed. viii not bear
upon them with such severity as upon
many other States, as they are In the cir.
cult Of Judge JAcxsox. who y Democrat.
end whose appointments win bs Of honest
and reputable men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
SOUND SYMPATHETIC ADVICE
On the Force Bal and boycott from n
Southerner In Few York.
i

Southerner In Few York.
NEW YORK, July 20, 1880.
To he Editor ofRe Dispatch:
am very glad to see that the good peo-
pie of the South have not been carried
away by such ill-considered utterances
AS the Atlanta Constitution put before
them. and that they are giving 10 the pro-
posed iniquitous Lodge bill the careful
consideration which the gravity of the sub
ject deserves.
No one who has access TO the leading
newspapers of this city can doubt for one
moment the honest sympathy which their
editors feel for the southern people in the
face of this desperate undertaking of the
Reed-Lodge conspiracy, and no one with q
particle OF intelligence would willingly do
anything TO repel this kindly sentiment.
DANGER To THEMSELVES.
But apart from any friendliness for the
South the northern people see in this pro-
posed legislation danger 10 their own local
autonomy which the Republican papers
cannot explain away. Indeed so thick and
thin Republican sheet a. the Philadelphia
Bulletin cries a halt and opposes any such
bill as that now before the Senate. The
Public Ledger. of the same city. is against it.
And the ledger is Republican paper
which speaks without fear or favor and
commands the respect and forms the opin-
ION of more readers and voters than any
other Philadelphia journal.
Drop all talk of boycotting as being be-
meath the dignity of the people. Reason
is what counts with men. Threats are
idle.
INFAMY OF THE PROJECT.
This mornings New York Sun. in an edi-
torial, 1.-The South and the Lodge Bill"
has the following:
THE South, on the whole. is behaving
magnifcently about the forcs bill. While
the proposed measure Of Federal inter-
ference is q blow aimed at the eonstitu-
tional rights and individual liberty in
every part of the land, it is the Houth that
would suffer most under the outrage. The
infamy of the project first Of all concerns
the citizens of q region which already
knows the meaning of bayonets at tho
polls. which has been plundered and OPP
pressed by corrupt State governments mp
held by Federal. power, and which has
heard the tread Of United States soldiers
in the halls Of its legislatures.
"Some Of the most effective arguments
against the Lodge bill were presented in
reasonable and temperate LANGUAGE by
southern members Of Congress, Republi-
can q we'll - Democrats"
The South cannot afford to make enc
mics OF would-be friends. Che must sup
port her claims for justice With manly dig
nityv and lssve sulkins 70 ths childrsn,
J. CT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31

The Lynchburg papers jokingly criticise
Richmond for making SO much ado about
raising ten or fifteen thousand dollars for
fair.
The point il well taken.
The money should have been raised in
one day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31

It can hardly DO expected that South
Carolina under existing circumstances will
pay much attention to the advice, but
really the thing for the South to do just
now is to keep cool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31

1t is clear from the reports that both sides
have been victorious down in Argentina.
This is more generally satisfactory end
ing Of war than is usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31

NR. W. g. CLEMONs. $50. -a N. ..a.e BE-, Eft
mond, Va, writes
It gives noe pleasure Co recommend" ABc I...'
Ihayo observed its action rer5 e'or'g a'fa ti-.
her Of my family. Tao Tonic wasua.i f.rvaa.
monty knosn a. change ofifo. Tho pauenfs oa- .1
was indeed critical u.rr'ns. r..A al rfna'ss'
with uo appetite. She had tn- besf medical atf.r
from the commencement, and BAD 'riei many Be-
mendel gemeiiss but gradually yrea wors'
- much dishearten ld. and Impressed eith .a '
that no remedy would be of benefit 90 Dor, t... '
n quito dlncult 20 go- her 70 ~ f-o Tonic. ia.
sbo did n had charming effect. a ffieatoi %
LADY also th.d 10 with similar fssaf'. 'nd theari'} .
dorso 1t as the greatest BON eyr ensri 70 suffer
MOI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
Mr.. g. G. Painter Dead.

TAxEwxLL COURTHOUSE, Va, July 3d.
Mr.. 3. O. Painter. prominent merchant
Of Marion, Va, and former resident OF
Taxewell Courthouse, died at this place
this morning. after an illness Of two weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31

The alleged facilitation of business in
the House by the new-fangled rules Of the
Radical party does not seem to materialize.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE,

&c Mt. Vernon PIncc BnIImurc' 1fu'
1frs lila Il TUrWTLFR AND MRS. ANNE
NJ 'ABFIL RUST. Principals. Eng sn, foDch and
German school Tor Young Ladies and lAiu. N.fl-
Prepares tor college. BOARDING Nltl- hmtet 10
Iohn HARLAN. Washington. ID. c. Proeil,lt ID O. Oil
man and DR. Herbert Adams, Johns HYrAins lii fel-
Afkinson wilmington. y. G.; judge " D. Harden.
sayannah: Bishop Mhitie, Richmond. President "i1'
Custus lee. Washingfon and Ice University AMI Oen.
g. IL. Garland. Washington, D. {.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31

Il h the ides Of some Of tho Repsblioan
lasdsss 70 allow the Senate TO pass sub
etituts for the House election bill. and
~ psjsct II when ii comes 70 the House.
beu1ne tbet The Senate viii yield 70 tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
Grandfather PowDEgLY is out in let.
ter denouncing the force bill.
Virginia Republicans on the Force Bil

Virginia Republicans on the Force Bill.
Without at this time attempting to ex-
pose the gross misstatements made and
the fiimsy arguments INDUCED in. and as a
chapter in the political history OF the
times we present below accounts Of several
interviews had by the special correspond
ent OF the Philadelphia Press with Virginia
Republicans.
JUDGE BRIsTow.
United States Assistant District-Attor-
ney Brstow, of this district. said;
"The men who will call for the enforce
ment OF the law in any district where De-
mocrats hold large share of the power
will DO ostracised and boycotted socially
and in business. II they are negroes work,
ing for Democratic employers they will
be discharged. The chief supervisors and
the district supervisors, il they are men of
intelligence and standing. will BIO wined
and dined and patronized for the pur-
pose of influencing them until 1t will be
almost impossible for them to Withstand
tho pressure. The success of the Lodge
bill will depend on the character OF the
men who are selected 70 enforce it In every
voting precinct IN tho United States. They
must possess discretion, GOODNESS, courage.
there is lack OF mon Of this character in
the Republican party in the South who
would be willing to sacrifice themselves as
Inspector. The Lodge bill or a similar
measure is needed to secure fair ballot,
but il will be imperative unless the men
can DO found Who will properly snforceit."
pUsINEss-NKN WILL oBEx II.
State senator Mark X. Lloyd. Of the Six
teenth district, says: Tho business ele-
ment of Virginia Is not interested In the
suppression OF the vote on either side. II
!; al peoissssop.i politicians. The better
the Federal election brn pasDes, il will be
only abort time until ths business sle-
msnt Of .the south will give II hearty
support, When they know that Il means
purity ofthe ballet and not paftisonahin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31

UW HORsPoRD's ACyD PHosPHATK.
an is s V nssvs III =, d disssr
kseeaQs, AID ons Of ne b1s( replorWs sDAen no
MsxS(es fog 0a9 6Ae4trt|S abvcp."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31
DICHMOND SEMINARY.

KlNhh OND oI'h iNlhi'
Il 4 No. 3 east Grace street. Richmond, Va
JOHN II. POWELL. Principal.
MIS-. L. e. PEITOs, Associate Principal.
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES. Thorough In 10 Instruction
aud complete in its appointments. From Kim
dergarten 10 collegiate department inclusive,
offering the very best Advantages. Surpassed
by noae IN the Department OF Mnsic, Modern
Language. and Art. Board. with full English
course and Latin, 50. session bagins skPiEA-
Der ~, 1890. Apply FOR catalogue 10 Tho Princi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31

GTATE FEMALE NOR NAL
- SCHOOL, Farmyillc, Va. established by tho
Legislature FOR tho professional training 81
teachers. Tuition free % ono hundred ana
twsnty-eight State students. Board, ,loi, lights,
anu washing, tl3.8 month The next session
begins SEPTEMBER 10. 1892 For catalogue APP
ply 10 JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM.
iy 26-eodi2t Principal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-31

RICHMOND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND, VA.
fy15-Tn. tn ssatSe2b

CWATHMORE COLLEGE, SWATH-
~ MORE, PA.-Opens ninth month. ninth, 1870.
Thirty minutes from Broadsueet station, fhila-
delphis. Under care OF frisads. Fun college
courses for both sexes leading 10 Classical, In
ngineering, Scientific and Literary degrees.
Healthful location, extensive grounds, build
ings, machine-shors, laboratories, and libraros.
For full particulars address WILLIAM II. AP-
PLETON. Ph.D, President. my 3l-eOl3lt