davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
AN ASSOCIATION, NOT A TRUST,

The popular mind is strongly interested at present
in the tendency of business to concentration. and II
has become quite the thing with many TO stgnatize
all combinations without discrimination. "monopo
lies thus holding up TO ObIOquy very many bench
cia organizations which have none Of the objection
able features or aims Of the gigantic aggregations OF
capital known as trusts" one of these organiza-
tons which has several times been characterized in
the newspapers rs obnoxious and tyrannical Is tho
National Association Of Jobbcrs in American Watches.
but this dscaimcd by its president In MS recent
annual address. in part follows;
1--WE are constantly reminded that the same objects
and aims bind us firmly together which originally
called Association into life. and the square dealing
Of members, each toward tho othcris the highest re-
qurcmcnt that can be made upon Time has
demonstrated that success does rot always attend
that merchant who IS ever ready and willing to divide
his profit with his customer. The thinking dealer
measures his IS he finds him. and extends to him
that degree Of confidence in his commercial integrity
which his dealings justify.
"Tle anti pool and trust laws passed recently In
several Of the Western states and in Texas, havo
caused much solIcitudc among members residing in
those states doing business in them. They have
however, no Just cause for alarm, for they are VIC
lang no law. We are conscientious in The belief that
organization is not in form substance trust
II IS the intent by which each and every Of
acts must be judged. and if that be innocent as we
know it is there IS basis for any liability.
Our place IN the commercial world middlemen
In relation 10 the trust laws, Is one which we occupy
without mOleStaOn. for the that do not pro-
ducc the goods sell. We have part in liking
the prices. We neither increase trl product on
We pool any product, nor do We attempt 10 shut
out competition. Our aim is Simpc-mercly 20 obtain
many goods We can. TO sell AT uniform price
and profit with the least labor and expense for selling
II is dcbaable question. and one that has occu-
pied thinking minds for a century, whether certain
classes Of goods not placed in consumers hands
under contract system at lower prices than II thrown
into open market M prices governed by the laws Of
supply and demand American watches SOLD al
This time for lower price than AZ any period since
their manufacture was begun, and we firmly maintain
that neither the letter the spirit of onr organization
aims at the creation Of monopoly the centralizing
Of power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
INCIDENTS ~ SOCTrTv

Ms. W. II. Jackson. 81 No. so Madison ave. gave
comng-out tea for her daughter Mis- Lora r,cl[or
Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. T.. Woodruff MI. r !
Hunter. Miss sarah Jackson, Miss Mary hoffman and
the Misses Kitrcdge assisted 20 receive After the re
ception an Informal dinner served and dance
followed.
The Friday Evening Dancing Glass gave a large
theatre party AT Days last night. followed By a
supper at sherry. dance followed. The p;-
tronesses were Mrs. W. H. II. Moore, Mrs. f. Dec.
Mckay, Mrs. II. V. D. Black, Mrs. }. f.. Wayland Mr.
Robert Bliss and Mrs. J. J. Little.
The last Of the Washington Heights assemblies was
held at the Athenacum. one hundred aud fifty Gnhst
near the Boulevard. last night Dancing informal.
Mrs. George B. Grnnel Mn. 4. = Cald9 cll Mrs T. G.
Donnelly, Mrs. W. ID. Page Mrs. j. VI. Hopkins. Mrs.
William Foster, lr, Mrs. 7. G. Buck and Mrs. W. r.
Alexander received the guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
THE ,uNyT or As ACADEMY DINE.

The twelfth annual reunion Of the Alumni Association
OF :he Episcopal Academy ~ Connecticut, located al
Cheshire In that State took place at Dclmonicos last
evening An elaborate dinner at which covers were laid
FOR rfty pcopic was served. 10 most enjoyable
affair and every alumnus ~ the well-kno"n academy
thanked his ,:ar, that hi, school days had fallen in such
,,ut places" The l,t Of toa,tS ana OF those "h" re-
-uondcd t. them wa, follows: " our professor ClIk
nroo,.: The Episcopal Academy Of Connecticut FRO
f-.or T.. D. Woodbury. THE Academy Ia the Church
,.. r., q = Lines: 'rh. Academy In Medicine, Dr. H.
ulbro,s Curtis. "Thc Academy In Law. 'WC D'ror'st
..he Acader IA business" James h. Dli "onr Future
minor. - pr " n simpson The Alumni Scholarship
r,,,l ., Harry A. Ely and 'Our old Boys Where Are
Tho, 2" the Rev. T. l.. sanford
Arthur H. Cook read al original poem entitled "Ihc
loud ~ uoneyport" Excellent music was furnished
,,rino u. evening BY william Dcnnison, Dr. Arthur T.
nm, lame, A. Metcaf and &. b. Hawlcy Among others
pre.ont were G. La Rue Munson. {. NJ. Goddard Dr..
ceoroo e. r. williams the Rev. J. Frederick sexton the
Fey, Dr. f. r. Bcordsey Professor A. w. Phillips. John
Foot General Alexander J. Perry, John H. Hall. A.
a Aberncthy Harry \. Ely pr. J. w. LYMAN, f. j.
Cooswcl Charles Wisner Colonel Robert Andrews Pro.
f.s.or Samuel Hart Major James h. Corycli the Roy.
a. : Lines, George Watson Beach, GustaNe Preston and
BENJAMIN f. Vaughn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

The final performance Of The Gondoiers' az me
New Park Theatre given last night ard the house
will bc closed 20 night and tomorrow. on Nonday
II will be occupied 10y Miss Kate ClAAton ana her
company playing " Bottles Baby"
Thomas w Kcenc will play for one week at the
Fourteenth street Theatre. beginning on Monday.
with Louis XII" Later lie viii be seen In The
Merchant Venice" julius Cesar, Eichclcu, ana
King Richard H.
Professor Cromwell Will give an illustrated lecture
AZ the Fifth Avenue Theatre on Sunday night entitled
. America Our Home lie has Just b"on elected an
honorary member Of the society Of Amateur fhotog
ra pliers Of New Ork.
The 15Oth Performance Of "Thc Seven Ascs7 VIII
ne given at tie standard Theatre This evening. and
comics Of the song Hush, Little Girl. Don't Cry, VIII
be dis tribucd souvenirs. The piece eoes 10 Puts
burg next week
Miss Marie Jansen is sick with pneumonia In chi
cago where Francis Wilson'S company is playing The
OOlah.D
Mis- Cora Tinne, who has been pinyng In The
Seven hcc,o at The standard Theatre, Will be mem
her Of the new G0ndolcrs7 company at Palmcrs.
D'Ovly carte has made engagement with her for
five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

being made by American authors TO obtain from congress
fuller security for literary property and we believe the
proposed International Copyright bill to be in the interest,"
OF the National honor and welfare.
observation-disclosures was the next subject taken
up. l.. L. Morgan. of The NcwlIaven Register read
ing a carefully prepared paper on it. A fine Of $50
was voted to be the penalty for giving to non
cbers LuIlcns furnished to members OF the assOcia
ton President Lee, OF the National Editorial Assocla
ton made A short address, inviting defSatoh rom
the publisher, to meet the editorial writers in Boston
this summer.
Colonel Richards from the Committee on Nomina-
tiOu>. presented the following as the ISt OF Objects
recommended for the year: ,,,,
President, James v. scott " Chicago hefaid vice
urcr william LafTan, New York sam; secretary.
r. II. Camp, Pittsburg Chronicle; executive com.
mittcc-C. NJ Knapp, Isl. Louis KcpuDHc Le"i'
Baker - St Paul Globe" and f.. ii. Woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
WEDDINGS

select circle Of friends were present yesterday
at tho beautiful country home Of the late =. \
Cowdrcy Of this city, at Wyndehurft on the hudson
attending the marriage Of his eldest daufhtcr Jean
Hartley. 81 Oliver Dwight Morton, surgeon I'D inc
United states Navy. Among those pre- emf were MIS-.
Russell sage, Mrs Martha J. Lamb, Narcci'"
Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Corning, Mr. ana Mrs.
j. d. Probst, Mrs.. ". d. Baldwin. and Mrs I. j.,
Leary.
The wedding Of Miss Alice Pre- .pfich daughter 81
otto Pressprch to Julius Tegctmeier, merchant OF
Dusseldorf Germany, took place last evening RI 'he
home Of the brides parents, Washington lleigh,'
the Rev Father Mcmahon, Of st. PauIs Cathedral
officiating. Tho best Robert PoaE, ana me
ushers were Ernest and otto PresSpricA. Tie bfld'a
maids were Miss Helena Jurecnsen Miss Kate Alley
Miss Josephine Vanderkof and Miss Marie Pres prlch
II. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 12.-Mis- Marie kitt'oH,
Youngest daughter Of the late Commodore Norman
". Kittson, was morricd this evening to Charlie
II. 5. Weaver, Of Chicago. the Rev william G.
Pope, Of this city, officiating. The ceremony wa
performed at the KttsOn home in summitavc., In
the presence Of large number OF invited friends and
relatives Of the bride and groom Miss Adah Haw
kins, Of this city, and Miss May Richmond, OF
Dubuque, Iowa, were the bridesmaids. while Mr..
Bartlett, OF Chicago, was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed with full
name and address
DIED.

CARGILL-At Poughkeep.le, Tuesday February IL Care
Nn, we OF Andrew H. Carsll. and daughter OF the la'e
Funeral Friday, the i4th inst, at 80 p. n.
COLLEEN DEE-At COilenGvrs Point Noroton. Conn' on
lender only son q H. W. and Julia \. COllender, in the
rS9s vii held 5, Johns E Gs9s. Gat4 EdS
Church, NoIoon Conn., at ~ 80 a. m'' SATURDAY rep
Garage, a he waiting at NOr2,on SepSs to meet train
- H. end II. r. r., At 9.05 a. m Returning train
For.rn papers please copy.
FEGFLER-on Thursday, February 10, F. W. Fegeier'
Funeral late residence es Bowery' Saturday at
GAMnl.E-rcbruary u, Mrs. Mary A. Gamble wife Of
Srye, at her late residence 1917 East s5thst, Friday
p and i,fiy"s are respectfully invited 70 attend.
Intcru,ut on saturday morning az WOODLAND
GRANT-On the 18th inst. Catherine Grant, in the soth
FHSr service. at the Peabody Home Farms Ny.
on Friday February II, at o'clock p. m
dGw Ms'i ,o fS sysSIe Ri Birn A2n oi
Washington the Hudson. and wife Of james HaVlland
at PGaaT y on Ff 5s az Roo no. iTs
Funeral services the lecture room OF the Church OF the
35 o.ciocS Friday. i4th inst.
and Ti'q ia R IL is2 %M fn5ah E.
RELATIVES and friend, Of me f.my ae ' T e Ia a F5t
3i,h.st. saturday. 18th inst, a: ! o'clock p m
Please omit flowers.
os ThqGE f%Sns BOokSn' Samuel L.
Parsons, in the 7sd yea. Of his age
PLAUT-At Newark, y. j.. wednesday February IL AZ
M Payd o ra , g n a Si9 5 SSaT 49, a. p H.
from his La residence, l. Grant So
Please omit noNor>.
SHAPTIR on wednesday. 10Th inst, Alice NJ; wife OF
Iindlcy T.. Shgper. and dau ,hter OF Edward Heath'
r,nrri fr,n her lac residence 25i West 135thst sat-
urlly morning 18th ins:, az II O'Clock
Intormcnt private.
sPROULL-On Thursday February 10, 1890 az his resi-.
Get-c. Ir. d 4. Sproull son OF the lao COL IhohhS
Sproul. ~ Warwick. y. Y. ,
Relatives friend, invited n attend ne tuneIsi
from. Incidence bOt MadS0naNe., trlQhy even
O'Clock.
IntYrmcnt 40 Rdgoned, Conn.
Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
AGAINST An EDUCATIONAL BILL.
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB ASKS THE LL'IhLA'
TURE NOT TO PASS ONE WHICH II CAL-S
N1c1nrS AND DANGEROUS.

VICIOUS AND DANGEROUS.
AZ the monthly meeting Of tho Union League Club
last night the report Of committee ~ eish' was
unanimously adopted, which strongly condemned TIC
asro known a. the Elementary Education blIi,
rbicb i. no,r before tho Assembly. THIS IS assembly
ttu No 1o6 entitled An act to secure children lac
bcnefts OF an elementary cdn'a'oA' alo m'"'"s 4"
auprop- alton therefor. The committee say' ,ha' inc
Mn purports 10 Dc IN favor OF compulsory e'"'4N'
and in support Of the common SCHOOLS. Du' II -
extraordinary IN s provisions II lhoo'po'"'n
y certain principles and methods of action ihA' sc
..,.,i, inconsistent with individual liberty and u"
.,red ,ichts Of the family The bill seems 10 oo ''
some measure substitute for tie act passed III 1919
tut with additional powers ana limitations u''' IMAM
il a dangerous and vicious b!ll
The first section provides that every parent ANU
,,,ar1i.n shall cause all children between the age
- seven and eleven 10 attend some pub'c S''."'
- ,, civ or school district ~. which sven chliH
IN r.-ite or some school other than pubic
ol,oI in which at least certain common a'"'''
,rarcncs ARE taught. The second section provide
hat for every neglect Of duty thus imposed III '"'
first section the guilty person commits '' ug'A' ''-
.,d il subject 10 hnc and improvements Inc ''''"
a,i, nroyides that a child may De taught az home
I'm, that the teaching must be by iencH'r o"N quar-"
ed ,dor tho law. of tire state or approved bS q
.,o.i commissioner or BY a supcrlnicudcu'' Inc
,,,,,i,too observes that the iii would invade ue
prjvacy Of home and ,uper7cde r'ic"'A au''o'IN '
,i, od,,.fon Of children OF a tender d-c. sue ~"
me in the Committed opinion, Il cniorccd lead 10
yolaGrc Leg Station Of Til kind the '"Jnmtro "a
tcnd. 10 destroy individuality ana sun. '-,u"' ~
trl IN aqairs which belong 70 the indi'i II D.
,itin tbe line Of the most vlcou- class 81 lrFI>'hl
~tatc Interference. Every member OF inc ,n'on
Ieagrc Club is stanch supporter Of thc tWhIn'h
srLGol .v-tcm. saws the report ini I'M biH 90
,ot ,o, Tho clubs support becaus" n IS con.dcc1 4"
ir a ucuaclng invasion Of the -arrcd nights 81 u'
4aril- i'm the matter Of The cdu alton Of children
Inc members Of the Legislature are requested Z" vote
against the bill. -,.t-. ., .to
4 proposition TO amend the by laws relating 70 me
ammo. INV, az Inc Nominating Committee was sub
rntcd 10 committee Of five for further consideili ION
Thc art exhibition opened Yesterday and viii close
tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
HONORING THE EMANCIPATOR
DINNER OF THE LINCOLN ASSOCIATION OF
JERSEY CITY.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE, WITH SPEECHES BY
GENERAL SHERMAN, r. D. BENEDICT,
JOHN W. GmGGs And OTHERS.

GENERAL SHERMAN, Il. d, BENEDICT,
JOHN W CmGGs AND OTHERS.
The twenty fifth annual dinner of the Lincoln AS
ISOLATION OF Jersey City given last night in Tay
lor's Hotel in that city. 1t first intended TO hold
it on Wednesday, but at the request of General sher
man. the guest Of the association this year. 1t was
postponed because he was engaged in New-York Tie
postponement had injurious effect, the anniversary
proving to be the most successful in the history Of
the association. One hundred and sixty-fve members
and guests sat down at the tables.
Nearly all the Republicans Of prominence In Jersey
City, several Democrats and many prominent men
from other cities were present. Flave Mc'ee. prcs
dent of the association. sat at the head OF the table
on hi, right was General sherman, and on his Je.'
Robcr, H. Benedict, Of New York. At the same table
were Major Pangborn, the Rcvs Charles p. Herr and
Madison Peters Charles F. Case, NJ Murray Judge
John \. Blair. Major William Plmley, r. NJ. Morgan'
George !. Medolc and Asa W. Dickinson.
Among those at the other tables were Judge p F.
wanser, Postmaster :. D. Dickinson James II. Love,
Horace H. Farr!er Marmadusc Tder, Freehoder ping
stein, sig.ried Hammerschlag Z. +. DATE, George
W. Conklln, Colonel Robert Davidson Colonel
Charles W. Fuller, DR.. W. a. DurIic. J. J. Oct
willcr, Charles 5. Furst, W. H. Furman, william l.
Evans. Dr. l.. j. Gordon, John q. Gopsil, Thomas NJ
Gop,ll James G. Haakng, John W. Herbert r.
Charles Hl Thomas d. jordan II. c. Larowc Charles
W Laws United states Commissioner William Muir
held, Gustave Metzcr, Julian H. Medole, Alderman
L. II. Marinns ". L. Mdlice, Walter Nelson, r W.
Pangborn, G. H. Benson, ThOma, Potter, JACOB Khge'
Judge = W Stil-ng, eX-Alderman Nhawda Judge X u.
seymour Alderman II. Schcrmcrhorn, Judge Abel j.
smith Colonel william F. Taylor and Clayland llden'
Letters Of regret were received from Hannibal Ham
lin tho Rev. John Riley Thompson Justice joseph I.
Bradley President Harrison, Nicc-Presdcnt Norton
senators Hawey and ingalls,, General Thomas Ewing
stewart l.. Woodford, Chaunccy VI. Depew and Judge
Jonathan Dixon.
President Flavcl MCGEE delivered an eloquent ad.
Dire, of welcome The first toast, Abraham Lincoln,
Was drunk standing and ia silence. " Albanian LIN
coin IN. American OF the Nineteenth Century, was
responded 10 hy Mr.. benedict. When President VI
t,cs announced Gcacrh sherman to respond - TING
ucNt tpa-i Abraham Lincoln. Comma der IN Cmei.
the entire a,-cmblagc rose 10 their feet 'pontahc l~N
and ,l,rcrcd some ono started to sing Marching
Through Georgia" and everybody Joined in When
General sherman had an opportunity t. speak, hs
gave some interesting "reminiscences OF IIc>ldels
Lincoln and the War. The other toastS were
d" Abraham Lincoln. tho Emancipator.' John ".
Dr.ec,. Religion and Politics. the Rev: Madison
G. Peters; Ncw-Jersey IN the Rebellion John l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
n1RRTFD

BOTTUM-wTDENER-A clifton y. Y. Thursday.
February q. Miss Nette J. Wdoner younges: daughter
Of Mr. and NJ. Peter Widener, and DR.. George H.
Bottum. Of this ely.
HALKETT-STOK i.S-On TUESDAY. February H. 1890.
the church 81 the Heavenly Rest by the Rev.
bishop Potter assisted by the Roy Dr.. Morgan baron
UalAett 81 England and Miss Sarah Phelps Stokes,
Chtcr of Nr. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes,
% New-Tori
GIBSON HOLLENBACK-on Wednesday. February ~
The residence Of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev, L.
J.. Chamberlain d. D. MURRAY Gibson, OF Philadelphia,
El,anors d. daughter OF John W. HolleNback, ESQ.,
81 Brooklyn.
NORTON OWDREY-Fobruary r. BIZ the Rev. DR.. r.
assisted by the Rev Isaac Hartley az the resi-
en,a ~ brides mother. "Wyndehuis" EdRew ater'
ontho- Hudson jean Hartley daughter OF the late y. A.
CoUdrcv, 70 Dr.. oliver d. Norton, L. ). Navy.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
STICKNEY- HANITRSLEY-In this city on February
10 az Grace Church. by Rev. DR.. william T.. Hunting
ton Charles Dickinson Stickney IT,, % Helen Reade
HamCr-ey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
BIG BLAZE ~ CHICAGO.
TIE BUILDING OWNED BY J. V. FARwEM &

THE BUILDING OWNED By J. V. FARWELL 4
90. ~ FL>MEs- SEVERAL FIRENEN HURT.
Chicago Feb I3-For almost an hour this morning
property worth at least 900 stood in imminent
danger Of destruction. That the threatened disaster
did not eliminate is due to the prompt and vigorous
wor. OF the fire department.
Five minute, To O'Clock a mercural alarm located
in the sixth story OF the large brick and stone build
us owned 10y the great dry goods house of ). '.
Tnrxcl & Co. gave TO the fire insurance patrol the
FIST Intelligence Of the blaze. captain ONcill. I'M
r,ed.ltclr upon his arrival. sent in a first alarm
Marshal Musham perceived that tho fire was rapidly
calming hcadUay and threatened the whole structure
Another alarm brought 70 the spot thirty two steamers
sovcn truck, and a many chemical engines besides
two rrcboats. Before tho flames could be SuodH"d
ulc southern htlf II the building was gutted' ms
portion Wa pied by Taylor Brothers, dealers III
hats and caps. and by Work brothers. dealers IN
cotin, and uniforms. \ heavy fire wall which
,uu, through the middle OF the structure prevented
the sproad Of the flames 70 the northern half OF the
Luldins which is filed with the heavy WhoNsa.o
stool. Of dry goods II Farwcll & Co.
4 careful estimate Of the loss made aiter thc hFe
wa, under control places the total DAMAGE at
-i95O9O If which Mr. Work loses S5-3ooo laNIoF
brother, $4,000 and Farwc & Co., on the buildine'
100000.
several Grcmcn were seriously injured. William
-allardcr while on ladder leaning against the south
WALL 0, knocked from his footing and fell 20 the
stone pavement below. lie struck on MS heao anu
was picked up unconscious. His skull was fractured
and he ,,., internally injured. John Meyers fell
tb the crashing IN Of the third hoor and dragged
ont more dead clan alive by his comrades 1t Is not
Thought that he +, fatally hurt. Three other
mcn were cut about the face, head and hands 10y
Hynr class and particles.
Ncndcl Brother, * CO.. dealers IN fancy drycoodS.
occupied the bd-cmcut ana their loss Is ProUdolJ
go 900. chiefly by water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
A LETTER FROM HENRY " STANLEY.

Henry NJ. Stanley, in letter 10 Colonel Thomas W.
Knox, Of this city, after acknowledging the warm
greetings which lie is receiving from this side Of the
Atlantic, says: africa i, not land TO to
forget his friends but rather emphasizes whatever
happy impressions and memories Of Europe may
have She Is exacting. but not unknd. You see ]
speak Of Africa goddess. She intimatcs very
clearly that what she has in store for her vOyagcurs
is not TO be compared with richer and more cult
waited sister. Europe. Therefore have been enabled
20 hold my friends very my heart. OF course
The first thing to do Is 10 finish the report for
most completed work, and this will keep rue some
months in Europe. Then / shall think Of seeking my
tiands That will be pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

Two hundred students u stevens Institute had
theatre party In Ioboken last night Tho party a.
,emhlcd at the Institute at 10 and marched 10
Jacols's Theatre to the Of drum corps. giving
the college cheer at short intervals along the route
The freshmen and sophomore carried banners ana
flag, At the theatre elias, yels took tho place Of the
COLLEGE cheers When the curtain arose huge rcd
banner with 30 I'm white appeared. and there was I'M
medatcly a Wild scene. hut six policemen restored
partial Order the classes being forced To content them
.eye, with fairly RAJ ing the roof with their respective
wells The ,pphomorc~ had Fresh 49, printed on
the programme, I'm large green letters. The fresh
men had. however. a large number ol songs. printed
and learned for the occasion. charging their own
proves, and tho weak points of the Nophom'rt0.
both ca--c, had brhcd the mauipualor Of tine store
ont ICON various device app lrrd on the drop cur
tIiu between the acts accompanied cath imc by the
oau, ui one class and the uG-iug yell, of the other
After the theatre the students adjourned 10 the campus.
where refreshments and bonfire kept them busy I'll
early tai, morning