davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-06
Ship Subsidy and Foreign Com

MERGE.
The ship subsidy bill passed the
House on Friday last, in the form
of Frye's Mail Subsidy, slightly
amended, and was concurred in by
the Senate on Monday.
OF what avail will it be to tax the
productive industry to raise sub
sides to enable shipwrights to build
ships while the raw material is taxed
to make it dearer out of which the
ships must be constructed? The
reasoning which demonstrates the
success of the plan must be dissipat.
ed by the trial as completely as the
morning mist in the rays of the ris.
ing sun. Every successful maaufac
turer of the staple goods Of the world
must search earth's remotest bounds
to collect raw material out of which
to fashion his fabrics. If some peo-
pie can secure them free from the
tax gatberer's charge and others
must pay tribute at the factory door,
the latter is handicapped in the race
and will be forever beaten. If we
cannot make the cheapest goods for
our home use how can we make them
for the stranger? If we tax our raw
materials and enhance their price to
encourage their production, we tax
the manufacturer who uses them,
and he cannot sell his products in
foreign lands in competition with
untaxed competitors. Then after
our raw products have been carried
abroad what remains for our subsi-
died ships to carry? A tariff can
shut out foreign goods and give our
home market to our own manufac-
turers, but if the raw material thew
must use is taxed the goods they
compose part of must necessarily
be produced at increased cost which
will shut them out of foreign mar
kets. Until this is overcome, after
our subsidized ships have taken
abroad the raw material we have to
spare they will find little to do,
unless they turn in and compete with
the English tramp" ships for the
miscellaneous carrying trade of the
world. All revenue laws built on
the Mckinley tariff theory must fail
when tested as promoters of COM
merce and enlargers of our manu-
featuring industries. They have all
been of that class for the last thirty
years and the results are before us
which prove them failures. With
taxed raw material our manufacture
ers can only supply our home market
while our surplus raw material goes
abroad to foster foreign manufac
turers, and enable them to shut us
out from the markets of the world.
All this class of tariffs are political
tariffs intended to catch votes from
the producers of raw materials and
the manufacturers of the same, and
are entirely void of business prin-
ciples. They create an irrepressible
conflict between the producer of raw
material and the manufacturer of it.
They curb the extension of manu-.
featuring by shutting its products
out from foreign markets. and curtaiI
the production of raw material by
restricting home demand for it. 1t
encourages trusts at home and dis.
courages the growth of foreign com
merce. The system is hot-bed out
Of which corrupt politics and plu-
tocracy epring like poisonous weeos.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-06

Are broken down from oyerwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion. removes ex-
cess u bllg. and cuEs malaria 1es the genuin
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-06

Pause and take the time examine few of the new
Spring Novelties in the way of Wash Dress Stuff entirely
new and fresh for the coming season.
Each week adds something the stock of Carpets
and Straw Mattings
That line Of Brussels Carpet we will not be able to tell
you about until next week.
Over hundred dozen pairs Of Hose purchased and to
arrive this week If large assortment Of goods purchased
at Rock Bottom Cash Rates. and reaed accordingly any
advantage the consumer prepared serve
your best interests.
Do not lose sight of the Wall Paper stock, by far the
largest assortment carried embracing fine Gilt as
well as all the lower grades.
The piles of Clothing towering upwards it is
for sell them and if prices low the
very lowest want to know it.
{. r. BURLINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
PIAINFIEID.

Jennie L. snedker. the fonr-year-oh girl who was
found in her fathers yard on Monday with long
rusty steel rod penetrating her brain. died YESTERDAY
A child SAYS the girl fell on the rod while running
with IT, but her father does not believe IT.
The final concert Of the Plainfeld Melopoa was
given in the casino of the Union County Country Club
last night before large audience. William RChapman
was the leader. The sOlOistS were Nine. Nogrich.
soprano and Herr Andeas DIPPED. tenor. Miss lnez
Carusi assisted on the organ, with Messrs Victor
Harris and Louis DTesser accompanies on the piano
and harp. The members Of the Melopoa presented
10 Mr. Chapman a pair Of silver ctndclabra.
Mrs Julia Townsend Lawrence Burnett, regent Of
the Daughters Of the American Revolution for Union
County y j. announces that q chapter of this society
is 10 be organized at Palnheld Any woman Is elig-
bic for membership who 1: of the age Of eighteen
wears and who Is descended from ancestor who with
unfaling loyalty rendered material aid TO the 'causc
Of independence recognized patriot. soldier or
sailor, or as civil officer IN one OF the several
colonies or states or from the mother Of such
patriot; provided that the applicant shall be
acceptable to the society. Information in detail
chapter by Mrs. Burnett No. rs lIillside-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

James Clement, boy Of MyrtleaVe ana Duneld-st',
was fined IS by Police Justice Walsh yesterday for
throwing a stone which struck Wiley G. Overton, the
colored policeman The boy said he threw 1t at cat
and then denied throwing it at all.
had been given 10 him by the Park Street Church OF
Boston, but he did deny that call would be given
~ he would signify his intention of accepting. The
Clinton Avenue Church is making efforts 10 Induce him
10 remain with 1t.
Absolute divorce granted in the City Court yes
terday to Theodore G.. Steenworh from Mrs. LOra c.
stcenworth. They were married in 1885, Mrs. Steen-
worth appeared in court but did not defend the case
James Hyde, q proOfreader. attempted to commit
suicde Yesterday by cutting artery In his left wrist
with a pocketknife. Hyde, who is sixty years old,
lives at No 90 Lynchst. He has been confined TO bis
nome for some time with sickness. He was removed
10 the Eastern District Hospital where the physicians
say he cannot recover
An exhibition of lantern slides was given by the
prookIyn Academy Of Photography TO the delegates
attending the American Photographic Conference in the
Criterion Theatre last evening. The arrangements
were made by q committee of which Harry S. Fowler
was chairman.
Fire Commissioner Ennis wants appropriations for a
nav Areboat. TO cost S75 900, and three new engine
companies and houses.
Richard Gosall forty years old, living at No. 100
Meseroe-st was instantly killed yesterday by HIS Dehg
thrown from a butchers cart. The accident occurred
Al North Ninth-st and Bedford ave-, and was caused
by the horse taking fright and overturnns the Vehce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27

be failure Tho next lots offered were IN hle'o,r '
ave-. and the bidding at once became ep,rnca
corner Of Eleventh-av and One-hunored- s'a 80
erst,st brought s11 ooo and interior lots IN O,,o
bnndred and eighty -Hrst-st. about S5,'oo eacn Inv
snthwest corner of Eeventh-ave and one hunoreu
aDd eighty arsts was actively bid for up to Sl2@oo
and the corner OF wadsworth-ave. and one-hnnurcu
and eighty -frst-st. brought $500 Other lo's III
Eleventnave brought in the neighborhood OF sf''oo
each. The corner Of KnGsbridge Road ana ohe-hu"-
dred Hrstst went for $4,000, and Interior
lots for S4,oo0 each. In Wadsworth-ave oe,"oo'
one-hundrcd and seventy eighth and onehundrea ana
seventy ninth sts., brought S32oO ana so-'
aud interior lots g. 300. In Eleventhave, between
the same streets, the corners brought So'4oo' anu
interior lots SO 200 and $3.50.
1t win be remembered that this property was pur-
chased by Governor Morgan 1t was said, for S'ooooo'
He ulaced IL In the hands of II. V. Harnett d 90
for November 10, 1883 Just eefore te sre
n was sold at private sale for S3oOOOO 10 hiOrgon,
nils & Co. who kept IL six years ard thcn sola ~
tn the present syndicate at price variousy stated
from 100000 TO 81 900. The syndicate cOnslstnn
OF ten persons but the shares were subIdivdea un
about thirty persons were heresteu III 'ho 'S'
The sale realized 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
ELIZABETH.

There was an exciting scene yesterday IN inc
District Court between Joseph Kline, cohS,aoe' aiu
Timothy NJ. Kelly, a lawyer, which terminated Id inc
latter knocking the constable down with blow Oh MS
fist The trouble was over the constables ACTIONS IN
the case Of Bronke Mihay, prisoner who Is held IN
tail in default of the payment Of judgment for S2oo
obtained against him by Mrs. Annie srachman ke,y
denounced the constable rs a swlhulcr anu isd. ~
Kline retalaled by calling the lawyer nar anu Vic
neXt moment found himself SPRAYING on inc hoVI
Ills assalant strobe from the courtroom "Hte uIo 9
constable after reganing his feet hasienea OH 70 eI
a warrant for Lawyer Kelly. Police Justice hcueid
refused to Issue one
Judge Van Sycke yesterday ordered testimony take
here on the Railway MayOralty contested electo, 50
that the evidence of Illegal voting could be suDitten
to thc Supreme Court, when final decision VIII 10
made as to whether William Chamberlain, Repuoncan'
or Judee liver, Democrat, has been elected Mayor.
There is one ballot marked with blue pencil and ths
will be submitted the supreme Court for dccsioh-
Harry G.. Meehs, alias samuel F.. Ulman, and Joseph
c. Foley the two racerack men arrested mere on a
charge OF sW1ndling merchants by means OF mreed
checks sgnd with the name OF Michael F. Dwyer, were
Yesterday arTaig ned I'm the Union County Court 10
answer four indictments against them two for forgery
and two for swindllnG. Mecks pleaded guilty 10 all
and was remanded until Saturday for sentence Foley
pleaded not guilty, and his trial was set down lor
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
noySELLY GUILTY OF MURDER

The trial Of Henry Donnelly for the murder OF MS wiz
was finished yesterday in the Court OF sessions Inc
,n.e orened I'm the morning and the prisoner was the
Arst witness He said he married when fifteen years ou
a,d had hod eleven children, Of whom five are now nS,
According to his story. Mrs Donney was not al Iue
wife. Several years ago she lett Ireaho' anu O =.
49,. .Nudre, ,ollowed When he came he went TO
her house but she would agree to live Win MN a.
his wife At the time Of murder he became suddenly
angry and struck her. lie did not know nc hau 1ho
sn,,o IN his hand The prisoners daughters. Kate
Io,o,son and Ellen Anderson, testified 10 his uniform
blindness to his wife when they lived together in Ireland
Dr. George H. Corey testified that the injuries 10 INC
defendants head such as were likely 70 produce m
sanity and gave It his opinion that the prisoner was
"a, raunonsibo for his acts Th jury retired 70 CONSIDER
their verdict at D. m. At about D. m the jury came
IN for instructions as the distinction between murder
I'm the first and second degrees. and little before lOSc
N m they brought in verdict Of murder in the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club races, Gravesend, 2 80 p' M
Rapid Transit Commissioners No. " WIiiam's'' o'oo
p. IN.
Park Commissioners hearing Battery Park, D. m
Brooklyn Sunday school parade.
Board Of Electrical Control, City Hall.
State Board Of Health Everett House, IL q. m.
Union Club annual meeting, evening
Manhattan Railroad stockholders, NO. II Broadway'
Pho;ocraphers' excursion around New-York Haroor'
Cooper Union Wonans Art Department. reception
p. IN. o,,
Mason Tortoni reference before Referee CLARKE
waverly Club ladies' reception, Brooklyn evening.
Emerson Council No. 955 American Legion OF Honor
anniversary, Utah House, p. M.
St. Nicholas Lodge, No 821, F. and A. M, reception
Masonic Temple. p. M
Music IN Tompkins Square by 10Th Regiment Band,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WFSTCUESTER COUNTY.

FOUR POLICEMEN PUT HIM OUT OF HIS OFFICE.
Almost the sole topic Of conversation in Williams
bridge yesterday the trouble which occurred over
the opening Of the town safe by experts on Monday.
Thomas +. Delehnty, who was elected last september
clerk of the town for one year. depOscd from Office
last Thursday on charge Of disobedlence Of orders
made by President Duncan. Dolehanty, who is
justice Of the peace had the safe in his office where
meetings Of the Board Of Village Trustees held.
ON advice OF his counsel, Immediately after his dis
mlssal he changed the combination of the safe and
refused TO give up the books OF the town when asked
for them by the Board
President Duncan on Monday took a safe expert
from New York open the safe, and lie, guarded by
four policemen. started TO do the work. II at
this moment that Delehanty entered his Office and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
TO EXAMINE THE APPRAISERS STORES
SECRETARY FOSTER MAY BE KEPT BUSY WITH
APPOINTMENTS AND CHANGES

SECRETARY FOSTER MAY BE KEPT BUSY WITH
APPOINTMENTS AND CHANGES.
Tho Secretary OF the Treasury Is expected to reach
here today some time and he will devote most OF MS
time TO changes in the Appraisers stores Ihe reSs
nation Of Appraiser Cooper will doubt be accepted
bv him. and the places Of five assistant appraisers
and ten examiners are likely to be declared vacant
Republicans generally think that ex-CongreSsman
Parker of Potsdam, will be appointed to succeed Mr.
Cooper The appointment would undoubtedly prove
n he n good one and 1t would please Northern New
York Republicans
special Agent Charles S. Wilbur is candidate Tor
the Mace and his friends think that his chances are
excellent because he has the support Of ex-senator
Warner Miller. There Is considerable opposition 10
him. however as 1t is said Mr.. Wilbur has antago-
nized the appraiser. This, Mr.. Wilbur denies mag
nantv lie has the strong support OF many importers
and the Secretary Of the Treasury will probably re-
ceive a warm Endorsement Of him from them. II Is
thought that Mr. Cooper will be appointed TO and VIII
accept the Chinese mission.
While the Secretary of the Treasury is here he
probably will confer with a number Of the Leading
bankers in regard to extension Indefinitely Oh the
redemption Of the IL per cent. bonds. There are
e51 10 600 worth OF these bonds which are redeem
tnued in all probability, at per cent. until the
Government TO take them up. The general I'M
preston among bankers Yesterday was that tnere
would be no opposition to this. at least In so lar as
yidusi holders who Will demand the redemption Of
their bonds in hand, but IL is not expected that the
amount will be large. There IS plenty OF money In
the Treasury to meet all such demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
SOLD FOR A MILLION IND 4 HALE
HIGH PRICES REALIZED AT A SALE OF WASH


INGToN HEIGHTS PROPERTY.
Never since the Real Estate Exchange was openon
has it presented such as 1t did yesterday al
the sale Of Adrian H. Muller Son OF All lotS stuau
from One hundred and seventy eglth-st TO One-hun-
dred- and ighty cond st. and from Tenthave 10
Kingsbridge Road Long before the hour OF the sale
the crowd began TO gather, and ut noon the whole
SPACE was denscIy packed and the gallery was filed
with women and their friends interested in the sale.
when the auctioDeer faced the crowd from the presi-
DENTS stand he referred shortly to the terms OF sale,
and assured the bidders that every lot offered would
be absolutely sold.
The first lot offered at Onehundred and-eghtieth
st and Tenth-ave. 1t brought $4,000, and the adj
todnng lot went for 6IO0 and Others from IS COO up
In IS $50 The corner Of onehundred and seventy
pinthst brought 80, 800 and lots in onehundredan
in the rear brought about $3.50. and In
One-hundred and seventy -ninthst. S2.175 each The
two corners OF Audubon-ave., at Northumberland
eebtaeth and One-hundred and seventy ninth sts..
brought s3,125 and 1850 respectively Interior lots
about a. 900 each. The prices at this point OF the
sale sesmed TO drop. and some began TO say u WON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
Jersey CITY.

George b. Miller, Of No. 1o2 Northst.. New-forE
was arrested on Monday night by Policeman Coress
who charged him with being bunco steerer. lie was
committed to the County Jail for the action Of the
Grand Jury Miller met John Nonackc, an Austrian
immigrant at the Erie station. lie persuaded Nonacke
10 60 with him to liquorshop and take several
drinks Then Miller asked him to cash a check for
$780, Miller at the same time displayed a huge roll
OF Confederate money in bills of large denomination
Nonacke left Miller and told the station agent what had
happened When Miller went to the station in the
evening he arrested.
Richard Reich an artist who lived at Woodawn and
Ocean aves. while skyarIlng on the roof Of Herman
Mcnke's new house last night fell to the ground and
was killed. He was dead when his friends got to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
MANY CHARITABLE REQUESTS
THE WILL OF JOHN T. PARISH FILED FOR
PROBATE.
HOSPITALS AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS WILL
GET s2soooo-RELATIvES GENEROUSLY

HOSPITALS AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS WILL
GET s2soooo-RELATIvEs GENEROUSLY
REMEMBERED.
The will of John T. Parish, the retired merchant
who died about month ago, was filed for prooate
yesterday. Requests amounting to $28OOoO are made
10 charitable organizations In this city. These be-
quests are as follows:
To st. Lukc's Hospital, $4,000, with provision
that part of the same be employed IN the ehdo"henV
Of a bed. ~ ,. o,oooo
To the Home for Inrurablcs at fOrdnafn, rov,VVoO
To the Orphans Home and Asylum OF the ProteStano
Episcopal Church, $4,000 -, ,uo, -, +ho
To the New-York Society for the Relief OF the
Ruptured and Crippled, $4,000. ,,..,orr soc,etv n,
tho Protestant Episcopal Church, 100000. ,,.,
O'' To the Church Mission for Deaf Mutes In Edgh-
teenth-st $4,000. oo
To The Nursery and ChIld's Hospital. $1,000.
To fhe Uouse of Rest for C0nsumpnVes NJ hOune
Hope. fremont, y. Y, 10000 49, ,,-..-ou4,o, y,
10 the New York Society for the PreVehtioh VI
Cruelty TO Chndrcn, $4,000. ,,..-,.o, o,oooo
To The Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital SloOoo
To the Seaside Sanltarium. s25OOO
10 the Children's Aid society, $4,000.
To the New-YOrk Cancer Hospital IN One-hunureu
The widow Mrs. Martha c. Parish receives Si ooo
600 in cash absolutely and the income OF SlOoOoo
in railroad bonds She also receives all the mouse
Mr. Parish The Of $4,000 Is bequeathed 70 tne
testatoris sister Jenny b. SOmcTvle, and SioOOo
each 10 his nieces and nephews Mary 3; Fled ana
her daughter Princess Brancacl0 100 ue aSor
Mrs Farshs maid. will receive $4,000 at me uesth
Of her mistress and Alexander smith, a coachman
gets 80 600 The will was executed on Decemoer .
der F. robertson. and the widow is named as execu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
MR. HURLBERr HERE on PRIVATE BUSINESS.

william Henry Hurlbert who is staying at the New
York Hotel said TO Tribune reporter yesterday that
he had come TO this country private business. He
nothing TO say about what he referred to as that
scandalous affair in London lie said that every thing
con nected with that business in the hands OF his
London counsel. Mr. Lewis. and OF the Attorney gen
eral Mr. Hurlbcrt said that A. Oakley Halls arrival
here in the same steamer only o coincidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVl

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BRUNswICK-Ross r. winans Of Baltimore. FIFTH
AVENUE-Senator Frank Hiscock. OF Syracuse; Anure"
D. White, Of Ithaca, and A. G. Menocal' U. . navy
GILSEY-Andrew S. Draper, Of Albany ana Joseph nav
ton Of London GRAND-Captain James O'Kane, L. b
vovv HOFFMAN-Congressma Daniel y. Lockwood
~ buffalo w.YoRK-Senator Zebulon b. vance Of
North Carolina NORMANDIE-State Controller Edward
wemple Of Albany. PLAZA-EA-senator j. y. Csmuen'
=, Wet virginia VICTORIA-Senator 4. H. Colquitt
=, cAoroia and Frederick O. Prince Of Boston. WIND
soR-Edward S. Willard, Of London, and william H.
Seward OF Auburn, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
KIDNAPPED WHILE AT SUNDAY-SCHOOL.
THE BOYS MOTHER SAYS SHE CHASED THE
COACH AND GOT HER SON BACK


THE BOYS MOTHER SAYS SHE CHASED THE
COACH AND GOT HER SON BACK.
Mrs Julia H. Ogden OF Miller and Arlington aves
In the Twenty Ward has applied TO Police Justice
Kenna for warrant for the arrest OF her husband
Bishop A. ogden, of Norwich. Chcmango County. Inc
reason as told in court was as follows ogden is about
fifty years old and his wife much younger They sep
Grated about year ago and she through the courts re-
celved the custody OF their only child, hvey
boy. She charges that her husband attenp'eu "
hidnsp the child
On Sunday afternoon the boy was at the sunday
school OF the First Baptist Church in Henrxst ana MS
mother was going 10 meet him when she saw COM"
IN front church the boy came OUT man
grasped him and putting him despite hisS""sso'
in the carriage drove rapidly away she saws se roc
ognized the man as her husband She ran aiter Tic
coach and at Atlantic ave- and lIendrixst the driver
had to stop to allow Long Island Railroad trin 20
pass and she and Others caught up win the Cons
door OF the carriage opened and the chlid uruSI
Into his mothers arms. The man drove away Ms;
Ogden fears that he is still In the CITY ana VIII poa.
his attempt and so asks for the warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
IN AM OF AUTHORS AND ARTISTS.

The Brooklyn members of the Home Hotel Assoch-
ton for helping needy authors, artists and Others IN
various professions held a meeting yesterday In the
directors, room Of the Academy of Music. Mrs Mary
A. Fisher presided The reports showed that since the
foundation Of the association two ago Saba had
been received. During the last year S1,1so 81 had
been expended, and $500 is now on hand During the
year eight persons accommodated at the tempo
rary home, No 81 Java-st. They remained there a"
average of three and one half months each Five per-
SIMS were supported in boarding houses and fifteen as
sisted outside The institution has GOO members in
New-York and Brooklyn. and hopes to secure enaOW-
xnenf for a home for needy and wornout DrahWorhers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FINDING A MAILrPOUCH IN THE

FINDING A MAIL~POUCH IN THE RIVER.
A mall pouch found in the Rarltan River. near
the railroad bridge, yesterday afternoon by two boys,
Frank Oliver and John Deinzer, who were fishing Tho
bag was cut of at the top and part Of railroad
brale mt inside to sink IT, The bag which contained
two packages of letters dated MAY %, delivered TO
Postmaster Price OF this city, The letters were well
soaked and bore the Baltimore stamp. The Postofice
Department has been Informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-27
SCHOLARSHIPS IN COLGATE UNIVERSITY.

Competitive examinations for free tuition scholar
ships in Colgate University, at Hamilton, N. Y, will
be held at the psrlors Of the North Baptist Church.
Nos go to o36 West Eleventhst., on June 10 and
H. at 10 a. m. The committee In charge will be the
Rev. J. J. Brouner. and the Rev. Frank Fletcher
The examinations will be open 10 Young men living
In and near New-YOrk and catalogues and full par
tculars may be obtained from Professor N L. Andrews
dean of the faculty.