davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
DISCUSSING MISSIONARY YORK.
A GENERAL CONFERENCE AT AMITY BAPTIST
CHURCH-THE SPEAKERS.

A GENERAL CONFERENCE AT AMITY BAPTIST
CHURCH-THE SPEAKERS.
A general conference was held at the Amity Bapust
Church No 80 West Fifty-fourthst., yesterday 10
promote an intelligent interest in the subject OF mis-
sons among members of all Evangelical churches ana
to provide an opportunity for free discussion OF cur
rent missionary topics At the afternoon session the
Rev. Dr. Birmingham presided The Rev. K NJ
bliss, formerly missionary in Turkey, spoke on
" Co-operation in Missions" He was followed by the
Rev W. II. Rice who made an address on Agencies
Other than Preaching, in Mission Work" Inc Kew.
DIR. w. II. p Faunce spoke the Relations OF Homo
and Foreign Missions"
At the evening session General o. o. Howard pre-
sided The Rev. DR.. Arthur Brooks delivered an In
terestnc address on "The Missionary in His Relations
IN Other Religions" The Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Thomp
son then spoke on "The Missionary in His Relation to
The social Life of the People He was followed by
the Rev DR.. George II. MoGrew, who talked about
SChfistian Literature in India" Among those pres
ont were the Rev Mr.. Osborne the Rev. Or. Stryeer,
The Rev Jacob Freshman, the Rev Lopez GuIiilen'
ne Rev Josiah Strong and the Rev. Nathaniel Schmidt
OF Colgate UNIVERSITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
CHARITY DISTRIBUTED BY TRUSTEES.

New. Haven, Conn., April 6.-The report of the trus-
tees under the will Of Mrs. Ellen VI. Gifors. who
were to distribute the money according to their dscre
ton, was made public today. BY 1t the following
public requests were made: Womens Charity Club
Boston, $lO,sOO New England Hospital for Wonen
and Children, Boston, Sis09; Sunny Bank Home,
Boston, sos General Hospital sc'ety OF Connections
sle,61s: American seamen's Friend Society, New
York, $4,000: Home for Aged Colared Women Bos'
ton $4,000; Convalescents' home. Boston, $1,000;
Home for Children and Aged Women, R0xbury. $1,000;
Retreat for the Sick, Richmond, Va, S26,993; Gem
eral Hospital society .or Connecticut, $4,000 North
End Diet Kitchen. Boston, 900; Home for the scA.
Petersburg. Va. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
NOT ENOUGH MONEY TO PAY THE DEMANDS.


General A. b. NettetOn. First Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury has received options from the owners OF
over half of the property upon which 1t Is pro-
posed TO build the new Custom House in Bowling
Green. lie has been In the city for several days try
ing TO arrange with the property for the sale OF
their holdings. He asked all OF them to meet him al
IL on Saturday yesterday at The Office Of the
United States DistrictAttOrney in the Federal Build
Ing either in person by attorney, and give him their
terms. Prices set by owners Of over half Of the
site. Some OF the owners declined to name any figure,
and others could not be reached as they were out Of
the city. General NettletOn unwilling TO give a
list Of the prices set by the who had come TO
him. but declared that if the others asked proper
tonate prices the $15ooO00 appropriated by Congress
would not be enough, by a considerable sum. to meet
the demands.
II is therefore certain that commission will have
10 be appointed to appraise the lands. The owners
Will have TO be satisfied with less money than they
say their property Is worth to them. General
Nettleton will return to Washington this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
TROUBLE IN THE TRAIyMEN's BROTHERHOOD.

Galesburg, ILL.,, April 6.-s. E. Wilkinson, Grand
Master of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, has
discharged Charles r. Salisbury, John c. Glenn Charles
W. Flanders, John O'Rourke and II. S. Bodman' Grand
Trustees of the Brotherhood In circular issued to
the lodges the Grand Master gives his reasons for
this action that the Grand Trustees JAILED to make
proper examination of the books of the Grand Sec
rotary and Treasurer and Of the editor of "The Train
mems Journal" and to place the editor under bond'
that the Grand Trustees usurped authority in issuing
circular containing untrue statements and In over
ruling the action of the seventh annual convention on
two uoints Mr. Salisbury, of this city, one OF the
trustees denies the authority OF tho Grand Master TO
discharge Them as they elected by the Brother
hood and SAYS they still serving. kegarIless OF
The order il is thought that the action VIII stir up
great contention In the brotherhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The suit Of Henry Woods, police sergeant at the
Tventysixth Precinct Station, against Henry Gledh
for $4,000 for alternating his wife's affections was
brought to trial before Judge Beach and jury In the
Supreme Court yesterday. It will take day or two
moro to try the
Judge Ingraham. in the supreme Court, Chambers
yesterday denied the petition OF Perrin H. sumner LOT
his release, and now Sumner Will have 10 remain Ill
ial or secure bondsman. lie arrested upon a
charge of subornaton of perjury in connection with
the AstOr House suicide case.
When the General Term Of the Supreme Court re-
convened yesterday Justice Abraham R. Lawrence sat
in the place of justice Brady. Presiding Justice van
Brunt made few remarks concerning the loss OF the
court the judiciary generally by the death OF JUS
tice Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
THE COURTS.
SERIOUS COUNTER CHARGES MADE.
IS ANYBODY TRYING TO PROFIT BY LITTLEToN
,ONc,c EoRGFRIES7


J. D., Emil and Louis Nordllnger, doing business
in this city under the name Of J. d. Nordlnger are
charged with serious offence In suit In the supreme
Court which the Nordllngers have brought against
the banking firm Of McKlm q Co., OF Baltimore. The
suits grow out of the forgeries Of Litteton Long,
bOolkeeper in Nodlngcrs office, which attracted con-
siderable attention a few months ago. McKim Co.
received from Samuel Kirk Son, one OF their
customers eleven checks which amounted to s2O25 81
These checks were Endorsed 81 ID. Nordllnger'" ana
McKim & Co. collected the amount on them and paid
the amount over to Kirk & Son. Now the Nordlngers
sue McKm & Co. for paying the checks because the
Endorsement is alleged TO be forged
McKlm & Co.. In their answer, declare that the Nord-
fingers held Long out an honest man after they
lnew that he had been dishonest. They also declare
that Long indicted for forgery and then allowed
to escape because the Nordlngers did not prosecute
the case McKim g. Co. also charge that the Nord-
fingers fully indemnifed by Long belore te aeter
was allowed to escape and that the suit was not begun
nor were the defendants told that any suit was TO be
brought until Long had escaped from the jurisdiction
OF the court The Nordlngers deny that they ever re-
ceived cent from Long that he was discharged Dy
their consent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia April (SpeciaD.-The Athletics defeated
tho University Of Pennsylvania nine here to-day In we'll
plaved game marked by strong hitting on each side, by
to A. Captain wgenhurst did not play, and kirk, who
took his place made Of Pennsylvania errors The
AsAlsss o; ,Pic;nnsyivania..: o.
Observation-Disclosures s, University Of -Pennsylvania o.
Erros-A thetc Q University Of Pennsylvania T. Ptchers
-Callihan and Bowman. Umpre-Mathews
The williams College crossed bats with the Phils-
delphia team at the League grounds to-day The score
was as follows
R a.IG,S.P c.,::. 9 9 ! 9 % &c
Basehits- Philadelphia 10, Williams College g. Errors
Philadelphia @ Williams College g.. Ptchers-Gea:on,
SUITED and Spaulding. Umpre-Riddle
st. Louis April 6-The St. Louis and Columbus teams
played close and exciting game here today The visitors
up the seventh inning when the home team
tied the score and finally by two Score by
innings
St. Louis" 9 9 1 ID
Basehits-St. Louis 5. Columbus 3. Errors-St. Louis
2 Columbus g. Pitchers-Stvett and Gastright, Eason
and Neal. Umpire-Geason.
Baltimore April oThe Baltlmores had little trouble in
defeating the washingons to-day, outb-ttlng and out
nelding them. Score by innings:
W R1I.I%SEs ;': 49,. 9 9 oc-'SS
Observation-Disclosures 10, Washington Il. Errors-Bat-
more 8, Washington z. PitOhers-McMahon and Bakely.
Keefe, Cunningham. Umpire-Lorenz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
HE FELL FROM THE ELEVATED STATION.

short man. Of middle age, who had brown mar anu
a full beard and a black business suit under
brown oyercoat walked up the stairs leading To the
elevated railroad station at Thrdave. and Ninth-st'
at 80 a. IT,. yesterday, and at the first landing no
stumbled and fell over the railing. His head and
shoulder struck the sidewalk and hi lay senseless
where he fell until policeman called an ambulance
which carried him 10 Bellevue Hospital Ile surgeons
said he was suffering from conclusion OF the BRAIN
His name was not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
BUSINESS IN THE COURT OF APPEALS

Albany, April Elm the Second Division OF the
Court of Appeals to-day the following motions and
cases were argued:
Blanchard l.. Andrews agt. William c. Brewster; ;
Emily Ford, ADMINISTRATIVE, respondent agt. the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Company,
appellant. Motions for reargument submitted.
George EASTMAN repellant, agt. the state OF New
York, respondent .
James C. Macdonald, appellant, agt the State Of
New York, respondent.
Agnes j. Burnham. and another, as executors, ETC.,
respondents, agt the NewYOrk Elevated Railroad
Company, and another appellants. Dismissed under
Rule 81 without costs.
Fannie Higgins, and another, appellants, agt the
Union Trust Company as administrators, etc.. ct al
John A. Getty, respondent agt the towns of Hamlin
and Kendall, appellants. .
william II. Crossman ct al, appellants, agt. the
Universal Rubber Company of New-York, respondents
Patrick NJ Hannigan, ct AL appellants, agt II. Nor
rsey, impleaded etc, respondents. submitted.
The Second Division day calendar for tomorrow Is ::
Nos. gro, OF, 21S, 273, 27s, $780, go and 293.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

Authorship of the Custom House by Collector Erhardt
Dir. Perry is in Washington, and will have hearing
to-day before Secretary Foster. 1t was reported IN
Washington dispatches that he would be backed by
Justice Patterson Surveyor Tyne and Charles
A. Hess, who had gone to Washington for that pur-
nose Mr. Patterson and Mr. Tyne were here yester'
day however and 1t is believed that Mr. Hess was IN
Washington for personal reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
LAWYERS, TITLE INSURANCE CO. ELECTIONS.

Tho Stockholders of the Lawyers Title Insurance
1,SnoDr hold their annual meeting yesterday ana
elected directors who choose the officers for the ensuing
voor The following are the officers and directors
President Edward W. Coggeshall; vlce-pre'ldeh',
Charles r. strong; secretary, william Z. Dixon
treasurer. John Dixon; general manager, David b.
ogden. assistant general manager, Samuel Green ;
resistant secretary, Edward Morgan directors I'd
1ard Nv Cocceshall, Henry Day, William p. Dixon
Iohu puer. Henry e. Rowland, John T. LoGkInan
I Iayrenct Marcelus, John II. RikeT, Charles r.
strong Herbert b. Turner James NJ. Varnum ahd
John Weber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
WINNER OF A G0ING-WI

WINNER OF A GOING WITHOUT-SLEEP CONTEST.
Detroit, April 6.-GeOrge Cunningham to-day COM
peted the sleepfast" of 16s hours He was the only
one of the contestants to complete the limit Towns
end the od-time pedestrian, avoided sleep 100 hours
and then collapsed. He exhibits STRONG sSmPVoh'' VI
insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

If you have never looked over our
stock, but have chosen from the limited
supplies and paid the high prices of
general dealers, you have wasted much
money, and now have on hand goods
that might we'll be given to some
poor relation.
The style of our goods grows in
beauty with time, and the durability
and perfection of workmanship satisfy
the most critical and exacting. But
just now some fine bargains in Fancy
Parlor work can be had.
GEO. G. FLINT GO.
Furniture Makers,
f04, t06 AND 1903 WEST 14TH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

Not In latitude So 10 &c north. slated. Third
Markham's highest latitude was not the nearest ap.
proach to the North Pole ever made. In May 1915.
1882, Lieutenant Lockwood. OF the Greedy Expedi-
uon having two DAYS to accurate observations
planted the United States flag. but
wood Island in latitude 80 "a north being three and
a half miles further north than Markhams position.
JOHN RAE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

New-Havel, Conn.,, April 6.-Representatves from
Yale-Walter Camp. Harry Brooks, wacott, '01, and
Williams 91-and representatives from Harvard-Wen-
dell Baker Morrison, J. p Lee, POI, and Hunt o2-met
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New-York, on saturday
and completed arrangements for series of annual
track athletic contests between the two colleges The
cup offered by tho New-YOrk graduates was accepted
and constitution to govern the contests was drawn
nm This wears games will take place at Cambridge
on NAV 10 The contests will be the same as those
at the regular intercollegiate meeting, except that the
tug OF war will be dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
THE CABLE CHESS MATCH.

COMMENTS BY W. STEINITZ
NY answers to Mr.. Tschigorin's last moves are:
Evans Gambit SO >. P-Q 3.
Two Knights Defence $40 r p.
The positions are as follows:
EVANS GAMBIT.
Black-Steinitz,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
GIANTS DEFEAT INDIANS.
A CoLD.wEATHER GAME OF BASEBALL
THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE NINE ovERPowERED
BY PBIYCEToN's TEAM.

BY PRINCETON , TEAM
The New-York and Metropolitan baseball teams played
codweater game OF ball at the Polo Grouncs yesterday
AS generally the case under such conditions the weaker
nine showed up in stronger shape than IL wouu nave zone
had the weather beo, warmer The veteran keefe
partial to cold weather and yesterday he favored his
arm TO such extent that the old Indians DATED his
curves rather freely.
In fact the Nets really began TO think that they were
playing clever baseball when the Giants pulled themselves
together and at showed their opponents how fooh had
been such ideas. Seven made In the seventh
inning and pierced the heart OF every indian
wech pitched the half OF the game and did superby
The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
RASEBALL MEN AT ALBANY.

Albany April 6Deegates from the seven baseball CLUBS
the convened at the Hotel
Kenmore at to-day. Applications Tor membership
were received from Harrisburg Penn, and Wilmington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

The Princeton College team Will crost bats Win the
Fordham nine at st. Johns College to-day large anu
handsome grand stand has been erected this seaso' AZ
,o,dng annie accommodations admirers OF both clubs
desiring to witness the game.
The NewYork League and the Columbia College teams
will play at the Polo Grounds to-day. Glasscock has
recovered from grip and will take his old position a'
short to-day.
The Brooklyn team will go to New-Haven on Friday
Smith reported his club yesterday The Brdegrooms
will probably go to Eastern Park Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
NrzXS!nhuzS
Sellers IchNGz1uae

The complete analysis Of Settlers and vicby Is on
the bottle. and they are guaranteed TO nEree with
these analyses. which prove Them TO be waters Of
vaiaable medicinal properties. Being highly efer-
veseent, they have also become popular table drinks
IA nefr names ernsirey used for the safe Of alt sorts
eheap soda Waters public should be earuI wdea inc
enaIyss labels and be sure 10 get schuIzs waters"
Address orders 430 70 40 First.ave, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

rors~Prnceton 0, Columbia T. Left on bases-prnceton
I, Columbia g. Bases bas-oG Drake of , Bergen
l. of Mayhem 7. Struck out-By Drake 4, by bergen =
BY Mayhem T. TwObase hs-Dqrell King r. P Rsrrn
MAYHEM Sacrifice hits-Payne Knickerbocker Bergen'
Dana g. King & Wright 2. Morgan Pxley PslSS
Bais-Wiibur l. Brokaw g. Time Of game hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

The books in question purportcd to contain the com
PAWS cash account from the time OF its organization
released This is the first time such charges have been
preferred against Baltimore lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs
is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the
taste, and acts gently. yet promptly. on the Md
neys Liver and Bowels, cleansing the system
eectually, dispels colds. headaches and evcrS and
cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever produced, pleasing 10
the taste and acceptable TO the stomach. Prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its effects pre-
pared only from the more healthy and agreeable
substances, it's many excellent qualities commend
il 10 all and have made It the most popular remedy
known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC. ana 81 bottles
nc all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist
who NAV not have il on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do
not nccnnt any substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

The Columbia College team needs cear.heaaeu cap
tain before 10 can hope accomplish much the green
diamond field There is good material on Columoa's
nine and there is slow that would have trouble
in getting in out Of the wet Teamwork appears TO be
unsolvable enigma to the nine
Columbia crossed bats with Princeton at Manhattan
Field yesterday and orange and black Of NewJersey
won easily Mayhem pitched good game under rather
distressing circumstances Drake, 94 freshman ptched
tho first innings and did good work. Bergen pcned
the last four innings Broaw Dure and King won the
applause The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

4 FOUR-MASTED SHIP IN BOSTON HABD0R.
Boston, April 6.-Among the arrivals at Boston To-
dsv was the four-masted fullriggcd ship Trafalgar
from Calcutta the first vessel OF It's kind that mas
vtSted Boston harbOr since the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
METROPOLITANS.
Totals Ill 10 ~ 10

Earned runs-New-York O. Metropolitan g. First base
on errors-Ney.York 5, Metropolitan .. First base on
6alBy KseS by wssh q by BarE y,0s 6 6etS sR
Keefe A. BIZ wclch /. by Barry l. Twobasc hits-{ore
Murray Lever Beade. smith Barry. Stolen 2eesIole
whistler Clarke Sacrifice hitswelch MScaeea Wh cSa
Kecfe l. Barry /. Tlme-l 40. Umpre-Conneily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

CUSTOM HOUSE AUDITOR PERRY'S CASE.
There were no developments here yesterday In the
case OF Charles l. Perry who was suSpehhH iroih 'o
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-29

Now that three cars have been secured
on tne LandenberR Branch, 1t is suggested
that some better provision for the trans-
fer of passengers ut West junction be
made. II is very inconventent for ladies'
to change ears at this place and better ac-
commodations should be furnished
Mr., Crook, proprietor of BrandywiDe
Springs, is very indignant over the action
OF some of the visitors to that place on
Snndny. He does not care If persons come
and behave themselves but docs not want
those 10 come who cannot do 20 without
molesting some one.
Diamond Lodge, No. 10, Knights of
Pythiae, Of Marshalltqn, will turn OUT in a
holy Mt Newport NJ. r. Church on SAN
day next.
What will probably terminate In a duel
is brewing between Mr. Chambers and n
young man, who wears light suit, over
the attention OF the former to two of the
fair sex.
Miss sallie Little. of Fairview is SPEND
Ing few days with the family of Win. ii.
Mitchell
WIN. A. Cook of this place was visiting
II. H, Jordan and Willard Pfefson. Of
HoekcESin, on Euhday.
Miss Mary -Fennimore and Mas Lille
jerks nss . Iftsts OF Mrs. Robert Fulton.
james Eastonsn. the actar, Ia husily en-
ga1ed in preparing FOR his appearance on
the stage once more.
Miss Annie Williams spent Sunday with
dred.
Ephrsm Bonsall of Milford Cross Roads
spent Sunday with friends here.
Lewis Allcorn was the que IT of friends
near this place, on Sunday.
James Mitchell, of this town. spent Sat.
nrdny evening and Sunday with friends
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-29

C0rfeapoHneuce OF the hEEuBIslCAN.
OHAEcooK. Va. April "a isel.--A few
days since Young man OF . very respec-
tanio FAMILY. while somewhat under the
influence OF drink, made deadly assault
on one of our best citizens which no
doubt would hove resulted In his death,
but for the timely interference of friends.
me wouid-be murderer is not yet out of
his minority. but already is confirmed
arunkard. and terror TO the town. To
incur his displeasure. Is sure to bring per-
u. When 1t is known we have five saloons
IN and about our town, no one need he
surprised at an occasional crime, And
ike IN other States. church people in Vir-
ginia help to bolster up this terrible evil
y, we are slow 60 perceive our duty towards
IL, and at every successive election walk
up TO the polls and vote the ticket the sa-
loon element makes out
Inc Democratic primaries came Off on
Saturday, and to all intents and purposes
was an election. They voted at the county
polling places for the nominees as they do
AZ regular elections and good people are
congfatulatinR themselves that the moral
and christian element in the party have
won. a deal OF bitterness just now exists
and many are the threats of boiling the
nominations. The saloon people SO seldom
meet with defeat that they take this one
greatly to heart. 1t is said. One thing is
certain. the moral sentiment is In the MS
tendency In these two counties, and 10 on
the eve of combining against the dram
shop, and when 1t Is done the saloon must
PICK up and leave. They dot AccomacS
county all over. You cannot go in any
direction and not find little rum shanty.
We are having a deal of sickness about
town. chiefly La Grippe and its attendant
lung trouble; several have died. Tho pas
tor OF the NJ. &. Church. South, justifrom
western Virginia where he was sum
moned to the bedside of a dying parent,
| ID down with measles,
The finishing touches of paint inter
rupted by winter have been added to the
N. Il. parsonage. und this now is one of
the handsomest dwellings in this beauti-
fui town. No Methodist preacher need
come heuvy-hearted to this Virginia work
hereafter who may have heard of the lit
tie Old white-washed house on the hill.
| He Will have an elegan home and ele-
gantly furnished. The pastor of this
work has his happiest and most successfu l
year before him.
Never has a better feeling existed among
! the churches than now exists and this Is
particularly marked among tho Metho-
| dists oil the old church and the church
South. Not only do the pastors fraternize
but the members also. The prejudice of
others years has we'll nigh disappeared
| Excepting peaches. we have fine fruit
outlook. The peach crop will be small.
Extensive preparations are making for a
large sweet potato crop, and with the re-
duction In freight tho revenues will be
| larger.
Our Academy building will be sold soon
to pay OF an old debt, This is fine school
and largely attended. Il.