davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
4 NIGHT OF EXCITING SPORT.
The NatloRsl Athletic Club Open tho D0z
lag Season n Brooklyn.


Those who desire to know just what real
boxing tourney is like and who admire science
when displayed under the most trying clrcum.
stances should 60 to the rink on Clermont
avenue. near Myrtle. Brooklyn. tomorrow
night. to enjoy the final bouts Of the third an-
nual boxing tournament Of the National Ath.
lotto Club. ..
Tho preliminary trial bouts. made necessary.
by the long list OF entries. were decided last
night in the presence OF well-flled houses
All the old favorites were on hand and many
new faces were in the ring during the night .
The officers Of the evening were: Referee-
Walter De Baum. ex-amateur champion light
weight OF America. Judees-John p Fox.
hardt, National Athletic Club. and william H.
Robertson. Outing Athletic Club. Timekeep.
ers-Samuel D. See. Acorn Athletic Associa-
ton. and Joseph G. spaeth. National Athletic
Club. ...r, =.
The fighting in each class was terrific. and
the sport was as keen as any ever enjoyed In
the great building. with all its past glories In
tn particular line. The story Of the pight's
iie ofiews In ''S several scenes anu ''0'''1
BANTAM WEIGHT CLASS t1O5 pouNpsl
First Bout-Betwesn Edward Keeesn. Na.
0ea Ahe Nssops
tsr n S VIII the s sdssnssge 81 III ss@s
were two very tired men. land either could
have been put put II his opponent had the
s5s %;ss being very keen: The judges sstssd
s Sss.s %s4s sssPy nKs. 5ass
Ssse Fh sSs q 81 S
started . ths 1d Xhss Sf "a
the defensive The fight was lively and tho
PrArHER-wE1aHT CLASS u15 poUNpsl
r gsst tbs BtIssn GSn ke 6 MSsoy d h
Kissell Of the American Athletic Associations
Nike Is q triae less awkyard than last sssssSn.
ssSsS r. sss ESf |? Il
and Dsnns tSe
sad gRs sew sapb s ahs
Sweet Home" during the first round Referee
Pc Baum. II response to requests; stopped ths
Wouldn't Hight: me-, plaintively exclaimed
spEC1AL-wEIGHr CLASS t125 roUNDs.)
F ms. s snS dssat:d bf ssn D Sas Ton
ns r da1s IN Tsn
d G'Ss,dn in this bout. The judges gave ITO
p. BiSkeley. Brooklyn 4. q. had Il out. This
was o very even bout. and the antics OF the
earnestness. kept the crowd amusad 70 de-
gree. The judges gave the bout to Hook, ~, #,
wELTER-wEIoHT CLASS 140 PoUNDsl
: Birst Bept-BetYeen Harry Riyerss p the Ne
the Park A: c.. The N A. G, boy went 1t the =
alleged "sctor" in the most lively manner pos
was TO swing very wildly. The Park lighter
made great rally at the commencement Of
Judges gave the bout to the extremely clover
Rivers.
SECOND Bout.Johp Hccluskey. National a.
entertaining encounter. the Long Island City
lad getting the verdict on his straight punch
Third Bout---yohn Delaney. Star A. C.. and
Edward Van Etten, Clipper A. O.. had Bplen-
OF It. He won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
THE MARYLAND BREEDERy MEETING.
The Two-year-oid winism Red Trots In
$50 La.

BALnNoRx, Oct 1.-The second day Of the meeting Of
the Trottug Horse Of and
the District OF Columbia which being held the track
OF the Gentlemsns Driving Club, was made remarkable
by the performance Of william Red, q two.year.od.
He was sent mile to beat his own record OF 1856 and
brought II down without break skip to 2,29A This.
too. on half.niile track William Red 10 by Red
wilkes. and 10 owned by Mr.. william II. Evans. An.
other noteworthy performance Was that OF Mr. Carlos
n. Dc GarmendiA the proprietor OF Tuscarora stock
Farm He won In straights With his bay colt Mono
esSy 10 the aso sla,s the driysrs q the SSmPstpF
Emery's bay mare, Miss Alice. had wAikover In the
24b clsss. She made tho mile In 2:8lH
summary Of the other raees IL as follows:
fopryeAr'olds trottinng. purse sl85.
Arthuretta b. r. A, H. Mann,
Estena. br IN, G. N. De Garmendis ,.....,...3
Time-2:5lH. 2t5k 2aiH.
1855 class e rottinsI. purse SEQ
Monocacy, b. C., g. he GarinendiA ,....,......l
Iueke, ,. m John white Sons ....,,......"".S 2
SuacS 81 Rosss s. NJ ]. q KsnEla .,;,........S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
4 JUROR coAMzssIoxER's zHREArs
llP. Kelly ofscranton Gets Into . Serape He.
esssc HIS Teagus Was Llabsr.

esuse HIS T0agus Was LlaDer.
SCRANTON. Oct. 1.-Thomas Kelly. Jury Com
missioner. WAS arrested to-day for threatening
and intimidating jurors in case In which he
WIS defendant. The case grew out Of u will
Kelly being ono Of tho hoirs. Ho had placed
the names OF several persons In tho wheel who
wcro said to have been under obligationsko him.
After the, verdict Of the jury had been an
nounced they ,werc sent back t9 court to COM
liz room they met Kelly who denounced his
friends on the Jury fercely. at the same time
they reached the court. room the jurors In:
formed the Judge Of what had occurred. and
10 Immediately sent the case 70 the Grand
arrested and gave ball to answer. One Of tho
jurors confessed to the Grand Jury that he re-
hours boeause he feared Kelly's Vengeance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

A ball was given at the Germantown club
house this evening in honor OF the yisit2Es,
fashionable element OF philadelphia. Lord
Hawke has established himself as . prime
favorite among the Gentler .Pe1 OF German
town. and his friends were all anxious TO see
him and his team enjoy themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
III. Amateur sswi,as Usass Eject oaesrs

meeting OF the Governing connittss Of the Ameri'
can Amatsuf Bowling Union held last evening In
this city There present representatives from the
Manhattan Athletic Club. Palma. Produce Exchange.
oriisns Field Club, Eossyille Athletic Club. fhGnlx
Nameiess and New York bowling cluby. The purpose
club" Five new clubs were snrslisd. Tisy ths
islis club and MssiSonsry "l,nf olsb ,,a.,, w
Pel Echo ise.Presidsni w. r. Eery. Oritanii seere'
!sIy, W. Trsfton, rreaaes Esshsnge; Trss:ufsr
been divided Into two sectlos i9s!sad q one THIS
n ssr Seen .0Ss ooss Witch nsss may
ss sS. tas an 20 o
another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Trotting at 1ivevhesd.

There was q big crowd at the Suffolk County
Fair In Riverhead yesterday to soc tho 500
free-for-all trot. Interest was added to the
event when 1t was made known that the con-
tsstants would be the sumo Ms those who par
tlcipated tn the $1,000 free.for-all at the Min
cola fair the week before The b. 9: David
trot at MineoIs. aswell us considerable outside
money. was there, So was the b. G. Jim Fuller
and came near carrying on hfst, Jim Fuller
won the first heat. Then David Jones came to
the front and won the three following heats.
Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
wELTEB-WEI0HT CLASS GAO POUN
Chie.go's R.es Track War.

CHICAGO Oct. IAN effort that will probably prove
futile viii DO made tomorrow morning 10 prevent
racing at GARFIELD Park by the arrest OF numerous
jockeys and bookmakers as soon the gstes are
opened.
II has leaked out that among tho men interested il
closing the track many Wholesale liquor dealers,
who say that saloon owners who formerly paid thetH
becanse they leave their money with the bookhAksrs
The saloon Keepers want the racing stopped because
deprvss them OF their customers during the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
10000 People At THE TRENTON FAIR.
Gov. Albeit and ex-senator sewell Their
Together-R emark able Race or Mine Heat

Tosether-Remarkabio Race or Mine Heats.
TRENTON. Oct. 1.-This was called "poliu-
clans Day" at tho Interstate Fair but Il was
also farmers day and merchants day and pro-
fessional mems day7in ehort. ererybody's
day. There were 5O.0 600 people on the grounds.
BY actual count 44.225 entered at the turn
stiles. aud persons holding exhibitors and
privilege tickets and other complimentary
cards wcro not registered.
The appearance Of Gov Abbott was the Gig
nal for loud applause. Ho rode in company
with cx-United States Senator Sewell. Among
others In the carriages OF the party were State
Treasurer Gray. ex-Comptrollcr Anderson.
Secretary of State Kelsey. President OF tho
Senate Robert 8. Adrian. Senator Keys of SOM
erset ex.State Treasurer TofYey. and Senator
George T. Werts.
The politicians saw several exciting heats
trotted and were then escorted to the tent Of
President John Taylor. which they occupied
during the remainder Of the day. and around
which politicians swarmsd until dusk.
In other tents were entertained big party
Of New York. Newark. and Brooklyn people.
who were present upon the invitation Of Fred
and Rudolph Kuser. These visitors filled six
cars. four Of which made up special train
from jersey City. In the party were Broker
Cornelius Morrison. Vino Importer Frederick
Handrich, Lawyers w. T. McGrath and W. H.
Regan. Alderman David J. Roch. COL Jacob
Rupert. Jr.. OF Gov Hills staf. v. W. Smith
and W. B. Thomas OF the Produce Exchange.
Assemtlyman F. Strasburg Of the Twenty $780,
ond district, j. T. Benham. z. r. Carroll. Peter
Doelger. Jr.. Anthony DoeIeer. M. Dillmeier
o. c. Flynn Of the Public Works Department
Baron Won dsaberF, "; B, ,Gottlieb.. Anton
H HIS! hls1na H5nh H. RssS ST sh
J. Tovey, editor Of the Rre,cers' Journal. VIII
liam Texter. malt broker, R. l. Ward and g.
The otbnE xeE
sai tSs fss e. bss
ss set isscrte as With Fines Ss seooa$ Choice
finish. getting another heat. Prince then cap-
t which %sds him yG
yorite., Major Flowers: snapped up two heats.
Indeed. the race should have hsen finished n IN
sss eue Es ns q 1
SS thsa ss s Els 5
but hs her ea FIJI Ill.,
ass SSsPe as
didn't require this. as the original field was
over ten. Just as dusk was falling the four
heat winners we're sent away for the deciding
heat Major Flowers bad got his SECOND wind.
race Of nine, heats sets record for half-miie
tracks. and every heat was holly contested to
o whipping finish. and every one was In $3.50
or better.
The 2:34 trot looked like Miss Hunters race,
but the daughter Of Intrigue has o bad curb.
the remainder OF the raco on three legs Jer-
seyman. her opponent Of last week at Waver-
ley. turned the, tables on her. winning the
three last heats handily.
That stoutly bred young stallion Trotwood.
driven by the BinRhamton trainer. T. B.
Racing begins at II 4. NJ. to.morrow. when
the 1927. 2:4O. and 300. trots. and the 2:17
and 2:30 pace are set for decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02

Loui. lester the Ohio light weight. insists that hs
y ton q nftseh round 90 Hs ssys there demand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
WESTMINSTER COUNTY FAIR.
THE JUST AND THE UNJUST ABL HAVE
A LAUGH.

Tea TheussaA People See the shew-Fi.-
sshing the Awaras-Fsse Exhisits IN the
Horse show-Tressias sss Fesy Aseias.
| The sun shone on the Just and the unjust at
the Westchester County Fair yesterday. The
Just played the games Of the unjust, and
the unjust laughed. Then the just fred the
unjust out OF the grounds and laughed them
selves
The bona hde farmers got there earlier in
the day than the mock pumpkin huskers who
wear creases in their trousers and ride In vel
| low doscarts. They got there moro numerous
". too. fully 10000 Of thom. Thor wives and
| next Of kin strayed over the grounds or got In
| the infleld and watched the horse show exhib-
| It's. Very much the Same contingent OF FASH
| ionable people was present as that which has
| graced the grand stand on the previous days.
The judges In the various classes have near
| " finished the work Of awarding premiums for
| the agricultural exhibits. The full premium
| lists will be completed to-day. and will be on
| exhibition at the Secretary's ONCE.
The great interest yesterday was In the ex-
hibits in the horse show and the pony racing.
| The grand stand was filed to It's utmost
| capacity until late In the afternoon. and not
until the last of the horse exhibits was com.
pleted did the swell srangers get out their
brakes and road wagons and head them to.
ward homo mo- N "
There were two trotting events. tho 2:29 and
2:4O classes, and ffeo.for-all running rice.
c. E Swan won the 2:2o trot with his bay
| marc Sarah Coin. after losing the first heat to
eight starters. and the first three heats went
three different c, horses rrss Then III Th'o o
Soy md w. o. won tbn
race race Dr. s. ". Streets chestnut colt Senator
| - t,,o arst ho.t rha .ooond haot ~vart to
lore sa bay colt ssnaeI e Dam by
neck.
ing. In tho first heat Of the a:2o frot Charles
smart's chestnut mare Ethel was distanced.
stand. The Judges then permitted her to starr
in the other throe heats. and she finished third
in tho second heat and second in each Of the
heat Of the s. s.a rs9n.x race
!. was no. called to the traek. He nm
tHn.on between Tenaso. ana .se uSn no
time was taken. Inc tlmlne Juoge announced
'ss is'sS did ss no hia
sSeS Shs t6slf % tSsS ssr sss e
Sesys 8, whR Sey do
ab s2 sS tea s or yssss Is
on The track at one time. and then wraneled
for i've or ten minutes as to which event
totne horses sor
sss M Tie
iudgee' stand as at this f8lr. The Judges were;
pyImaP Of White Plains ID, ID Blink q
stSaRiss: :s y New MsT, Yefk. '' 80 ~ ''
rif.t sses-2:ae class, .ro..ins; purse $500.
Josn bsiys 81 :. sIlly asrshsii fo%ner...f
Ihss:: casa ss.S a. Tshf f.s TsMs d.
Dunh.m4fii mi;:wsi7Y a:sosi a:sojjf a:sax . .
sssqnd rae ?:so cli T trGetins purse esoe
fhnip Ma9'WsSS,e 70 L So Me sp.,f
TsId': "a S,lns' n MSs.s tSTnsIa :
". g Brooiss q. : Woodman townsr,.....s 9 OR
6asS: ssintsrSoS T:' g. q. of.e: miller
Time.a:siX a:Sejx assii. a:sl. 1864
st.Ps; "a Sn! H.. ,..,. IN A. nu,..
$l60 .,.e.,~.u.,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02

How has it maintained its leads
In the most natural way; Its
owners have never said, ut Is
good enough" Skilled inven-
tors have been constantly en-
ployed devising improvements
for the .,".7,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02

sS liz TaTESs!Is;1ea " BYnlsis Il xiliGn; fisnt
scHIHIok JUdIao.
sy b. a as ss
:ssa d y Pr R%ses ERA vas sSS four hours
spists TaY S sss %:s well sGns
S Sstan ss trpm the central portion BY tho
OF TssFH s Tas p ~ ssRss fsf t
ne ali sSirD D SRa sSin thS neck ffa
aSsG Sstb s II Msns the nSa
tSSw .seShymotIc line Just below tho oStsido Of
ths Tss S ~ s
s SS upper surises Of tho ssii Tie epidermis
Tho lass Joint sPa hd 0 snserms tn. sS
N Gametsr tho rhSs' en rrSt s ia%Ss
SSsaan line than P SSEg % enc
va only slight. Tho Who posterior SUR" surface
sst, prps blue blue There s wSra ie%
on d bSyslias There we're raised whltish strsafs
o. the Jaw. Wv aqua '"'' "'''" '"e "ng'e
elssa aElnatlon Of heart. auricles and ventri-
Haid baaHsSe md In dlastolc, and filled, with
y WsI, heart removed Tho isit ventriciS WAS
surie alissG wS NTH ,b uid blood buE clots e
Ino color IN thu left ventriclc nj In ths rirht.
ri normal. Ga opening tho vessels n large
haf HIM. t abarG Gs eSorcd fluid ood escaped
R,sarel adhssions. Lungs neriestiy ,enIib no
Y rSsghtly oongested. ''
poss Ss%hi n Of .brain--The brain was ex-
'S''u w straight incision Of scalp over the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02

fcf}y IL osnt ihs sstes and ponies not
v anna y.rSr:on sSs1h .rt:;:t
INN 6urvsaS e. y foIilisrd assdaWicf5
Is ". Pi.y'sH. 4. White Jim t1rsyj and the Bronx
stables gr, 9. HlgH (Arthur AriPG.S aiso rae.
Time. 1'oih So1han Hsene ss.s'sr.
exhibit and M two specials. Tho nrst. Glass il.
was BY all odds the most interestlng feature Of
the fair seen thus far. II was on. exhibition OF
ss Sanes not al Sc. sMo osss s ss p onG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
ExoNERATED.
ATHLETICS BY ARBITRATION.
A University Boat Race on Scientific,
Moral, and Friendly Principles.


The crews were met together on the day
fixed for the event in the councIl-roOm OF
the combined universities barge moored
at Futney, Fifteen of the athletes wore
the usual training mutt, which contrasted
strongly with the garD Of the siXteenth-a
complete suit of hannels. ITO quote our
ancestors. Why this thusuess2'" asked
the Camford stroke ~ be recognized one
of mis- own men in this strange apparel.
"Whv not ?" replied the other " surely
we are not going TO pull in tweeds.
I'VE are not going TO pull at all, ex-
planed the leader of the OXbrldge Eight,
courteously. II think We can manage the
matter in a more satisfactory fashion. Ii
was all very we'll in the nIucties TO race In
real earnest, but now that we have reached
the twentieth century our civilization
teaches something better
Certainly returned the Camford
stroke and think we had better get at
once 10 business. Who has the sworn in
formation or our respective coaches?n
II have" replied the honorable solicitor
to the rival boating clubs and if you
will allow me | will produce them-or
rather it, for the coaches have affirmed
jointly
All present bowling ncquiescence, the
man of law, putting on his spectacles and
opening brief bag, produced document
and read
ut is our opinion that 0xbridge, as the
heavier crew, has an advantage over Cam
ford. which is only lessoned and certainly
not entirely removed. by the better train
ing of tho latter. Moreover, the steering
of the OXbridge coxswain Is infinitely pre-
feraDle TO the steering of his rival. The
times of the various trials. too, have in
every instance given distinct advantage
10 Oxbridge. Again, they have better
boat. So gwen fine weather, the result IS
a foregone conclusion. Oxbridge must
win, although no doubt Camford would
make n good fight for 1t and come in a re-
spectacle second"
4" [ suppose we may add. barring acct
dents2" suggested the Camford stroke,
with rather forced laugh.
Sir" exclaimed the honorable solicit
tor. with some severity. " In a company
of gentlemen like those present accidents
always are barred.
Quite So" admitted the Camford
champion, land / suppose our committee
of the latest Senior Wrangler and the
Youngest Double First have considered
what may call the atmospheric conditions
under which the race would have taken
placer 49,.
Yes. sir. we have, and those conditions
are all unfavOrable to the success Of Cam
ford" was the ready reply.
Then think we have but one more
thing to do-to give three hearty cheers
for our opponents" said tfe Oxbridge
stroke, and minute later the rafters rang
with loud applause.
But why shouldn't we have rowed it
out ~ asked the gentleman IN fannels--
| he was freshman-a little later. Sure
| ly that would nave been more satisfactory
mot at all =" was the reply. The plan
| is merely a survival of the fttest." and
his answer afforded general satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
,,,..,-sv..nlny Complaint.
d. r.li.o,. al ne Dtanntei |:

To he Edtor or ne D7sDd,ct'
I beg 10 make suggestion through your
paper that inasmuch as everybody nkes
clean sfreo;s. when we do GET. them they
are had at A treat sacrifice OF sleep 70 those
who live on the streets that are swept W
the noisy, rumbliDg machlne-sweeper.
"Wednesday night on Main street, aiter
the people had been regaled Dy tne
seree ching of looomoiire irhisties IN the cary
part OF the night. and by the noise OF the
electric cars. (which latter / do not COM
plaiu of. as they are necessity along
about O'clock many persons. aud amongst
them many ~ ones, were kept awake 1y
the noise Of the sNeeping-rnachine ana the
sprinkler. - 49,,
The machine has to make not less than
four trims in front Of each house By the
time il passes, and before person can get
| 10 sleep. it comes again and Keeps per-
son awake long time.
The machine could run in the early part
Of the night while the cars are running:
thereby combining the two noises; or II
not run early, IT could sweep one square
| az a time so that IL could get out OF each
| locality IN n short time. il IS great null
sauce as il is run now, and II 1t ia con,
tiuued it will drive many people out OF
| town. .,
ADropos Of nuissnces, it would be well
for the police 10 put 3 stop 10 the blowing
OF locomotive whistles at night. whlch
nuisance seems 20 have been revived IN
the last few nights. Respectfully, ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
Books for justices.

ShOOIING CRlEh, Va
70 re Editor Of 1he Dispd!cA;
Please answer through the columns Of the
sSIsPATCH whether the State furnishes anew
NEGLECTED. justice of the peace the Code Of
NCginia and necessary law-books, or does
Che newly elected justice OF the peace have
TO buy them at his own expense?
Respectfully, A SUBscRIBER.
The Superintendent Of Public Printing
is required 10 deliver one copy Of the Acts
of Assembly 90 each justice. When the
Secretary Of the Commonwealth shall be
satisfied that any justice entitled by law
TO receive the Session Acts, the Code, or
Msyo's Guide, is destitute of the same or
eny Of them, and cannot otherwise pro-
cure them, he must, on application of the
County OF Corporation Court, furnish the
same. provided be does not thereby dimin-
ish the supply of the work 80 issued, in
bis custody, below twenty-five copies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
Good WORT at Fairfield.
TFor tho Dispatch.

lfOr mo DlSpalCNl
Having read with much pleasure in your
worthy columns during the past weeks of
the interesting services in the Presbyte-
rian churches of Richmond, we thought a
few items from their sister-church of Fair
field, Henrico county, might gladden. the
hearts of its many friends who have given
it their earnest prayers and watched over
il with the loving devotion and tender IN
terest of mother over her infant child.
Fairfield was born amid humble sur
roundings in an unpretentious school
house with many discouragements and no
capital save her implicit f6ith In God. But
to-day her beautiful little church, in
lovely grove hard by her birthplace, is a
standing monument to the indefatigable
perseverance of this feeble band, which
during its three years of existence has
more than trebled its membership.
The Young pastor, Rev. William
S. Campbell. has labored devotedly
over this little flock, guarding the
lambs of the fold as au earthly shepherd IN
his ministrations from house TO house,
ever a welcome guest, with his words Of
love to cheer and comfort, and preaching
faithfully the inspired Word of God. The
congregations which greet him on Sabbath
mornings speak more than words OF the
appreciation of others not of this fold. tor
the Fairfield pastor and his estimable
wife, a most worthy belpmeet, who has
TONED heart and hand with the many
other noble women of this community
of which none deserve more credit than
the Helpful Circle of Kings Daughters,
devoting their labors to mission churches,
and to whom this one is indebted for ITS
beautiful communion service. And now,
withe the Fairfield Aid Society just organ
lied, we'll ofiicered, and with rank and
file of noble workers who, like Nehemiah,
have mind to work, this church presses
forward with renewed courage, doing with
their might whatsoever their hands ind to
do. And last, but not least, is that i'm:
portant adjunct, the sabbath school, Of
from forty TO fifty scholars and teachers,
and which in this case takes precedence
| and might we'll be called father TO the
man. For how much inspiration aud en-
cOuragement have been given the faithful
teachers who always find their classes
there to greet them regardless of weather
Their faithful superintendent, MIR. George
Watt, always has word for the little ones
and has spared neither time nor labor for
the welfare and happiness OF this gloriou:
enterprise. DoRcAs.