davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Flour-Receipts
1905 pkgs; exports, 1910 bbls, 4.0O5
active; sales, 1860 bbls. Wheat~Receints
$500 bu; exports, none: sales, 4.On. 0O0
blu futures. $4,000 blu spot: spot market nm.
settled, quiet, lower; No. red. 97asc ele-
vasor 9Sc afioat, 9SA@997sc +. o. b.; No. 3
northern, 991s; Mol hard, S1.OIIs; options
advanced early ss07sc ON better Wall street
news, became weak and sold off l8l02c on
reports of a failure in Philadelphia. and
pears raldlng the market: No. .
-AA N"uAmhaE closing at p7aha. Ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

l. Powers to G r Winford, 1t % and
wI2 1t "a, blk 4. Clifton Dale $500. $3.50
Dayton's add -. -. =. =. 900
l., Martins rearr Its Ia, blk I3.
Brown G. Jackson's add ........ 10000
" L Goodkind to G Wicstrand, 1t 20,
blk 10, Butterfield Syndicate No. l. 800
ST Paul Real Estate ard Investment Co
to j II Shea. 1t -, blk 3, Clifton Dale 37s
Three unpublished transfers. ....... "a 500
Total, transfers. :. ........ S69, I28
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits were issued yesterday, as
follows:
Jacob Koenig, 2.story frame dwelling,
Thomas near Albert -. ......:.. So, $50
Jacob Koenig. 2-story frame dwelling.
Thomas near Albert 49,. -. :. p $50
Louis Anderson, ll2story barn. Payne
P. n. Lindquist, 2-story frame dwelling, wv
Dayton near Oxford. ..........5 5, 900
Two minor permits...... ........ 49,. go
Total issue ........... $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road. 5Sl bDls: Omaha, 9,928
bbls; Minneapolis 4 St. Louis, 700 bbls;
St. Paul d Duluth. $50 bbls; Chicago,
burlington & Northern, 1880 bbls; 500
line, S,4i5 bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by cars: Milwaukee road, 20 cars;
Omaha, % cars; Minneapolis & st. Louis,
SO cars Manitoba, i9J cars; Northern fa-
cific, 60 cars; 500 line. 4 cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wh heat, 239, 400 bu; corn, 9, 40
bu: oats. 10000 bu; barley, a400 bn:
rye, 1900 blu: fax, 1000 blu: flour, IT'S
bols: millstuffs. "a tons: hay, ID tons; fruit.
As, $50 lbs; merchandise, 1879 $50 lbs;
lumber, SO cars; posts, ) cars: barrel stock,
cars; machinery, 20C0O lbs: coal. 1916
tons; wood, 493 cords: brick, 81, % o.:
lime, 4 cars; cement, 400 pbls: stone, cars :;
live stock, . cars; dressed meats. 4l,50O
lbs: hides. 80, 100 lbs; sundries, 10 cars.
hipments-Wheat, $500 bu; corn. 600
bu; oats. s:1oo bu; barley. 1900 blu: -four,
27.634 bbs: millstutfs I.OU9 tons: hay,
10 tons; merchandise. 1907, $40 lbs; lumber.
63 cars; barrel stock. cars; stone. 2 cars ;
live stock, cars; hides, 90 90 lbs: sun
dries, Is cars Total car lots, 651.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
MINING SHARES.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov 2O.-Money was still to be
had by borrowers at per cent. Clearings
were $l5,0l4,00O. New York exchange, 90
@7Oc discount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
COCHRAN & WALSH,
Corner Fourth and Jackson Streets
Real Estate and Mortgage Loans
GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Mimi. Nov. 2O.-wheat opened
steady but weakened and closed where it did
yesterday Receipts, 3l4 cars. Closing:
thern, S3c; No. 2 northern. &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
IiyerrfOOs Graiu,

LIVERPOOL, Now 2O.-Wheat steady, de-
mand, poor; holders offer sparingly. Corn
firm, demand poor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Financial Condition Improving

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Assistant
Secretary Nettleton. of the treasury
department, said this afternoon that
reports received at the treasury depart
ment from its official agents show that
the financial condition at money centers
is improving. Money is easier at New
York. but it is still tight at Boston and
Philadelphia. The Western money
centers have at no time been seriously
affected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Total, transfers. =. ..... S69,12S
BUILDING PERMITS.
Mrs. Potter Palmer Honored.

CHICAGO. Ill.,, Nov. 2O.-Mrs. Potter
Palmer was to-day unanimously elected
president of the board of lady man.
ayers of the worlds Columbian exposi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
CHIEF JUDGE OF SAMOA.
The Nominee OF King Oscar of
Sweden in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Judge Ceder-
crantz, nominated under the terms of
the Berlin conference by King Oscar, of
Sweden and Norway, to be umpire or
chief justice of Samoa and to decide be-
tween the claims of Malietoa, Tamasese
and Mataafa to be the ruler of the Sa-
moan islands, is in Washington, on his
way to the far-off Pacific islands osettle
explaining his mission. Judge Ceder,
crantz said: lit is difficult task that
undertake, but trust to exercise my
authority for the best interests of all
concerned. BY the terms of the Berlin
conference the natives were granted
seif-government. They are to have a
naive king as of old, but it is left to the
chief justice to decide, in the present
case. who is the rightful sovereign. /
cannot make up mind this far from the
scene as to the real merits of the dis
pute. and must make thorough inves-
tigation before proclaiming to the Sa-
means the name of their nonoroy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

GtKMANiA BANK.
Estate BANK
PAID up CAPITAL, 100000
Surplus and undivided profits, S55, 900.
Fl. u. STRAIT, WILLIAM B1CKEL.
President. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
South st. Paul.

Receipts at South St Paul. goo hogs, $50
cattle, 25 calves, $50 sheep, 50 horses.
Hogs-Strong, Toe lower; sales all al
So q @S35O; bulk at 3.35@3.4O. Quota
ton all at So 2C@3.65.
Cattle-Slow; early trading was limited to
few small deals. On citations unchanged.
Sheep-Barely steady. A few mixed S7-lb
average sold at S4.3O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Board of Education

Published in the st. Paul Daily Globe
Nov. u, 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
WHEN THE SESSION ENDS.

a DECISION Of the Supreme
Court OF the United States rendered
yesterday is Of peculiar interest in
Utah at the present time.
1t viii be remembered that some
extraordinary proceedings occurred
during the closing hours Of the fif-
teenth session Of the Idaho legis-
lature. Trouble arose between the
two houses and their respective pre-
siding officers. The president OF
the council and the speaker of the
house, at the hour of midnight
which closed the sixtieth day OF the
session, peremptorily declared the
bodies over which they presided TO
be adjourned without day. But the
members would not have it so.
They forthwith elected new pres,d-
ing officers and prolonged the work
Of legislation until seventeen bills
had passed. 1t was contended that
these seventeen acts were invalid,
and suit was brought to have them
stricken from the statute book.
The courts of Idaho refused TO do
this, and the Supreme Court OF the
United States afiirms the decision.
The latter holds that it is not the
function of the courts to inquire int
the records of a legislative body,
which must be taken according to
their tenor. 1t is thus left to the
legislature to make its own record,
aud 10 exercise its own judgment
in so doing; and If the record shows
an actto have been passed within
the limit of the session as fixed by
Congressional act, the court will not
question the validity Of the act on
the ground that it was passed too
iata-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
GENERAL CONFERENCE.

TEE Sixtieth Annual Confer
euce Of the Church Of Jesus Chris
ofLatter-day Saints viii commence
q. 10 O'Clock a. ~, on Friday,
April 4th, 1899. in the Tabernacle,
Salt Lake City.
The officers and members OF the
Church are invited to attend all the
meetings.
a General Priesthood meeting
will be held in the Tabernacle, at
: O'Clock on Saturday evening,
April 5tb, and one Of the officers
and Teachers OF the Deseret Sunday
School Union, 1T the same hour and
place, on Sunday evening, April 9th.
W1LFoRD WOODRUFF,
GEoRGEQ. CANNON,
JOSEPH F. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18

the third elias, now existing in this
Territory. and In all cities OF the
third class which may nefealter Oe
incorporated, there shaii nc electeo
the following named Officers. a
mayor. seven councilmen, a recoru-
er, treasurer, marshal, an assessor
and collector, and two justices OF the
peace, who shall be elected By the
qualified voters Of their respective
cities.
See. S. The judicial power OF all
cities OF the third class shall De vest
ell in the justices Of the peace OF
such cities. Said justices shall have
exclusive original jurisdiction OF
cases arising under or by reason, OF
the violation Of any ordinance or by
law OF said cities, and shall nave the
same Jurisdiction rs precinctJustlces'
Of, the peace in either civil or crimi-
nal cases. The rules Of practice ana
mode OF proceeding in said Justices
courts shall he the same as are
or may be prescribed by law
for Justices courts IN either
civil or criminal cases. The
Jurisdiction OF such justices shall
Ice co-extensive with the corporate
limits OF the city. From all mar
Judgments OF said justices' courts,
appeals shall be allowed 10 the dis
trict or other appellate courts pro-
vided by law, in the same manner,
and upon the same terms, as pro-
vided by law for appeals from
Justices courts.
Sec. o. Whenever It shall appear
from the published returns Of the
United States census that any city
has the requisite population TO en-
able il to he n city OF the frst or
second class, then the special census
provided for In this act shall not be
necessary and may be omitted by the
Council.
Sec. 10. The provisions Of this act
are hereby made applicable to all
Incorporated cities now existing in
this Territory except to the cities
named in the next section. and shall
be construed rs supplemental TO the
charters OF said cities.
Sec. IL. The provisions Of this act
shall not apply TO any Incorporated
city now existing in this Territory
whose Common Council consists Of
n Mayor and Aldermen only.
See. II. All Of the provisions Of
an act of the Governor and Legis-
lative Assembly Of the Territory Of
Utah, relative TO the incorporation,
rc-inCorporation and government Of
cities, approved March S, lsSS,
and numbered sections 1909 to 1878,
with sections inclusive, OF the Com
piled Laws a Utah, lSss, which
are in conflict with the provisions
u this act, and all other acts or
parts Of acts in conflict with the
provisions Of this act, saving rights
and privileges accrued, are hereby
repealed.
See. L.. This act shall take ef-
Feet from and after its passage and
approval.
FRANKLIN s. RICHARDS,
President Of the Council.
JAMES SHARP,
Speaker OF the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes.
Vetoed by the Governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
The American Journalist.


The American journalist must be
spicy, lively and bright. He must
know how not merely to report, but
to relate in a racy, catching style, an
accident, a trial, q confiagration.
and be able to make up an article Of
one or two columns upon the mos,
Insignificant incident. He must be
interesting. readable. His eyes and
ears must always be open, every
one Of his five senses on the alert.
for he must keep ahead in this wild
demand for news.He must be a GOOD
conversationalist on most subjects,
so as to bring back from
his interviews with different
people good story of materials. He
must he man OF courage, to brave
rebuffs. He must be a philosopher,
to pocket abuse. He must be n
man OF honor, and [ have always
found him 50. Whenever 1 have
begged an American reporter to
kindly abstain from mentioning this
or that which might have been said
in conversation with him, / have
invariably found that he kept his
word. But IL the matter is of pub
lie Interest, he is, before all and
above all, the servant of the publiti
50, never challenge his spirit Of en-
terprise, or he will leave no stone
unturned until he has found your
secret and exhibited it TO the public.
Mar O'ReH IN North AMERICAN
ReUlstr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
A BILL
Providing for the Classification, In
corporation and Government
OF Cities.

c. F. No. IS.
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
Twenty-ninth Session.
In the Council February Il, 1890,
Mr.. c. c. Richards introduced the
following:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
cIr1Es OF LIE TIRsr CLAss.
Chapter l.

BE Il enacted 6y tie G0uernor and
Legislative AssoDi6y ofthe Territory
NJ IlIIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18

D. NJ MoALLIsTER & Co, p
Main Street, have Looking Back
ward" Family Herald, Popular
Monthly, Young Ladfes' Journal, and
all the latest publications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
HAPPY HOUR DENTAL CO.

TWO LADIES. TWO GENTLEMEN.
i DIR NJ. y. RICK Surgeon Dentist ~
years practice Free Extraction every
"wednesday.
Enurely New Anesthetics. Finest Work.
Perfect Satisfaction Warranted. Onict
hours, q. m. 20 p n Wasatch Euilding
81 Take Elevator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

students because of their high char
acter as gentlemen and instructors. q.
1t will pay any one considering the
placessto send son for his academic
education or to prepare him for
special work to send for catalogue
to The University School Kenosha,
Wis.
CHURCHES
Kenosha is we'll supplied with
churches, having no less than ten,
several of which have large and
handsome edifces. Most of them
are comfortably lifted up and con
tain large pipe organs The de
nominations represented in KenOsha
are the Methodist Episcopal, Bap-
fist, Irish, and German Catholic,
German Methodist, German Luth-
eran, Unitarian, Danish. Congrega-
tional, and Protestant Episcopal
The buildings of the last two con
gregations are shown in engravings
on this page. There is not space
enough to describe all the churches.
SO no attempt will be made at it
with the exception of the two
churches shown on this page
ST. MATTHEW $ EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
This church was organized in
1910 and will celebrate its semi
centennial next September. OF the
original founders, only two reside
in Kenosha. The architecture OF
the church is very imposing and
when it is finished by the erection
of the tower, it will be one of the
most beautiful church buildings in
this part of the State. The church
proper is 10 by 100 feet, with a
chapel extending eastward from the
northern end of the church. The
entire edifce is built of Joliet stone
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

ReredOs OF stone and marble was
erected las year to the memory of
Mr.. Lucin da Fisk. who for many
years was Jealous worker in the
church.
The Rec tor, Rev. Harry Thomp-
son, has been located here nearly
four years and has won the warm
regard and loyalty of the members
of his paris III. He is an Englishmar
by birth, but received his theologi-
cal educati On in this country. He
is man # strong character and
in his cali hg is d tireless worker. a
keen studq mt and very popular il
the pulpit.
THE con GBEGATloNAL CIit RCH
This is d ne of the oldest churches
in the Nor thwest. having been or
ganized in June. 1888 The build
ing in whi n this congregation wor-
ships is pne of the handsomes%
church edi ices in the city. 1t wa
dedicated IN 1891 and has been the
church hon ne of a constantly incrcas-
ing membd rship ever since. 1t /.
beautifully located on the corner of
Prairie AI enue and Chicago street.
facing the park l. cost&26, Geo and
is q spacio us two story structure Of
Gothic arc hitectW>. The auditori-
UNI will seat over four hundred
people and is one of the largest au-
dience roo ms in the city. An eN-
cellent pi pc organ costing about
So. 600 is bne of the features of the
church.
Rev. W L. Bray is the pastor
He has oc@ ,upied the pulpit there for
over five ears and in that time has
seen the greatest growth ever
known in the church. Its member
ship has b cen increasing rapidly and
its infuen Zee upon the moral tone OF
the city is very marked. The
church fl Pished its fiscal year the
first of tn is month and the treasur-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

ers. Kenosha is delightfully."-
situated for summer resort and
the Sanitarium will furnish all that
was lacking to make it popular
resort.
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
The University School was found
ed in Kenosha in January, 1889, by
Messrs. n. A. Rowe and H. N.
Seaver, lately of Racine College,
and the first year occupied a rented
house, hut the popularity Of these
gentlemen as instructors filled the
house so full that a larger building
became necessary. The design Of
making it a permanent school seized
the minds of its projectors, and
they with Mr.. G. r. Mcdowell,
lately of Racine College, bought the
buildings in which the school is now
located These buildings are nice
ly located on Prairie Avenue, the
main building facing the park
The Object of this school is to fur
nish the elements of a sound educa-
ton, to pr, pare boys for elias: ical,
or a scientific course in any eastern
or western college; or to give
thorough English training TO those
who must enter business life at an
early age. The discipline S sug-
gestive rather than repressive, The
pupils aid teachers with the matron
make one family, and the rules are
simply sucl, as should govern a we'll
ordered household.
Candidates for admission should
be at least 10 years of age. No for
NAL examination is held for entrance.
Pupils are placed in that class for
which they seem to be prepared
each recitation is then regarded as
an examination.
The regular courses of instruction
are three, each covering period of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

very much. DR. n A. Pennoyer,
the physician of the house, has had
many years of successful experience
in the treatment of chronic troubles.
He will be assisted by Mrs. DR.. Rey
nOlds. of Chicago, who will reside
permanently in the house. DR..
Reynolds became famous as a nurse
during the war, and was given the
rank and title of Major for her dis
tinguished services. She is one of
the most noted and successful lady
physicians in Chicago, and the
guests at the Sanitarium will CON
graduate themselves upon being
able to avail themselves of her ser
vices. The best attendants possible
to secure will be engaged. DR..
Pennoyer is a graduate of Philadel-
phia Homeopathic Medical College,
and has practiced in ilenosha sue
cessfully the last twenty years.
His fame as 4 physician, however,
rests chiefly upon his success in his
treatment of his patients at the
Water Cure. The Doctor employs
only the most thoroughly approved
methods and remedies. and is hard
student. always maintaining his
place abreast of the best improve
ments in medical practice. Special
attention is given to the various
forms of mental diseases and all eX-
hausted conditions of the nervous
system, induced by business worry,
Overwork or excitement. The sue
cess attained by DR.. Pennoyer in his
treatment of chronic diseases won
for the Water Cure a hig reputation
as a temporary home for invalids.
The Water Cure was nearly always
overcrowded, but the Sanitarium
will furnish Accommodations for more
than double the number the Water
Cure Accommodated. The Santa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

graduate Of Harvard Law School,
who is also a lawyer of several
years practice in the Supreme
Courts Of Massachusetts, Minnesota
and California. The complete
course in law should occupy two
school years. Private instruction
in special departments of law will
also be given to any desiring Of pre-
pairing to pass special examinations,
instruction may be had on the
piano, or the organ, and there is to
be a course in the elements Of vocal
music open to all tho members of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

rum is owned by The Pennoyer
Sanitarium Co., Of which Mr.. E.
Pennoyer and his sons, DR.. N. A,
Pennoyer and G. M. Pennoyer, own
all the stock. The Company is
capitalized at $35, 600, but the
bIilding, ground and furnishing
will represent an investment of $75,
OOO The Pennoyer Sanitarium is
certain in short time to
become noted as healthful,
comfortable and pleasant resort
for invalids and pleasure seek
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29
THE NEW SANITARlUM,
A Magnificent Building Splendidly
Situated.
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.
The University School, a First
Class Preparatory School
for Boys.
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.
TEN CHURCHES.
THE PENNoYER sANITARIUM.

1
This new Sanitarium, a cut of
which appears on this page, is the
very latest addition to Kenosha S
attractions. 1t is located north OF
the city inst outside of the limits,
facing the lake. It was built to re-
place the Water Cure, which burned
down last February. 1t is a mag
nificent building 40xl50 feet and
five stories high, with wing at the
rear of the north end 36x75 feet,
four stories in height, and contains
over 100 rooms. 1t stands on
high ground and commands lovely
views both over Lake Michigan and
the surrounding country, The
building will be finished up and fur
nished in elegant style with the finest
apartments. 1t will be heated by
water and will be the first institu-
tuition of the kind in this country
heated in this manner. The rooms
are large, airy and sunny, and are
provided with baths. Every part of
the building is arranged with special
reference to the needs of the guests.
The old Water Cure was known all
over the country for the excellence
of the attendants, cuisine and atten-
ton, and the new Sanitarium will
advance the standard of excellence
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

their teaching, winning the loyalty
of their students, and being thus
enabled to inspire them to the best
work All the teaching is done by
the principals personally, thus Sc
curing the Test results to each pu-
pill. Forty young men and boys at
tended the school this year.
Messrs. Mcdowell, Rowe and
Seaver were among the ablest and
most popular professors in Racine
College and they have been followed
to Kenosha by many of the Racine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

and cost $50 900. The corner
stone was laid in 1873, but the
building was not completed until
1879. Large stone pillars, two
feet in diameter, sustain the roof,
which at the apex is 80 feet above
the floor A beautiful pipe organ
Of Jardine' S make was placed in pc
sition about year ago at cost of
50, 800 The choir consists Of thir
ty-six voices trained by the Rector
and is one Of the attractions of the
church. A rich and beautiful
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

the school,
The total annual charge is 800.
Payable in two installments of 5000
each; the first in September, and
the second in January Day schol-
ars pay 800 a year one-half in ad-
vance at the beginning of each term.
The school is owned by Messrs.
Mcdowell and Rowe, who, with
Mr.. Seaver as Professor Of Mathe-
matics and law, form the faculty Of
the school. These gentlemen have
met with the highest success in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29
The .Pepnoyer Sanitariur11.


four years, the Classical, Scientific,
and English. Pupils who are not
ready to enter the first year of the
school are placed in a Preparatory
class where particular attention is
given to teaching the younger boys
how to study
Students will be prepared to en-
ter the Junior, or Senior class Of
Columbia, or Harvard Law School;
or to pass the Supreme Court bar
examinations of any State.
instruction in law is given by a