davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
wANTED-ROOMS


NNANTED-BY PIANO TEACHkR. USE OF
w room and piano several hours each week. in
change for which will give lessons. Address CLEF.
Star once. = no12-Jt'
VNANTED-BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND
w child. four unfufnished rooms for light house
keeping hsst and xxs In sectiop OF city refer
sncss exchanged Address Box lag Star Office. stating
terms IT
WANTED-IMNRDI IF URNIsH D
w front and back paror for Ing near st..
preferred; mus Be good location. Address X, y.
star ofice. IT.
M ANTED-B By GENTLEMAN, WYE AND TEN
w year-0ld daughter two connecting ellfurnishsd
rooms N good location in Aw. with Rood hoard. will
dress boz Ia. Star once. :. noIl-Ys
XVANTED-sUITEO OF TWO HURNleHED ROOMS
w with sdtoiniur unfur nished OF 9TH st.
and bet. u and. ~ state price. inc udinG
board for four. Address c. H. N .stsr office. noI2'
w ANTED-HANDsoMEf FURNISHED FRONT
room Tor ksniisn,an: protsrs heated and LIGHTED;
nsni II suited. Address MICAwBfk, star ofacs
nol0-:ns -..-. -
M, ANTED-FCRNlsHED AID UNFINISHED
w all pu1ts Of cheapest and sursst plan
s sscs:: xSfScY. III &
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-08-14
A Lake of Molten Fire.

The following remarkable account has
been culled from the writings Of Joaquin
Miller, and has reference to the volcano
Of Mauna Loa, in the Sandwich Islands
After visiting the American consul
at Honolulu, we started for the volcano,
and after hard, hot climb, reached the
edge of a precipice overhanging q lake
of molten fire, 10 miles in circumference
and 100 feet below u.s. This is called
by the natives Kilianea, or god of fire.
II is the largest active volcano in the
world, aud is 5000 feet above the sea
level. This molten mass went dashing
against the cliffs on the opposite side
with noise like the deep and mighty
surges of stormy ocean. Waves OF
blood red fiery liquid lava hurled their
pillows on the ironbound headland and
then rushed up the face Of the cliff to
toss their CORY spray high in the air.
This restless, heaving lake Of fire boiled
and bubbled, never remaining silent for
a single instant. There is an island on
one side Of this lake which the fiery
waves attack increasingly, and with re-
lentlcss fury, as if bent on hurling it
from its base
On the other side there was large
cavity into which this burning mass
rushed with loud roar, breaking down
in its impetuous, hoadlong career the
gigantic stalactitcs that overhung the
mouth of this cavern. and hinging up
the liquid material for the formation of
new ones. IL is terribly grand, mag
ni6cently sublime, but no words can ade-
quately describe such scene, and no
power but that Of Omnipotence pro-
duce il.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-08-14
Real Estate Agents.

THE undersigned having entered into the
Il real estate business, 10 Gaiihersburg, is
now prepared TO make sales Of some OF the
best farming lands in Montgomery county
also OF houses and lots, both In and out of
town We also have a number Of houses TO
rent. Loans negotiated, &c. Correspond
ence solicited. Respectfully,
G. W. CRAWFORD & CO.,
may 23-1y Gsithessburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-08-14

| n IN trat IN fhak L..
we're under swav mill The cars hsJ
drawn out of ths denot 80
| Graduallv Tho speed was ;,cro.s.
until thev wera runr;rg unor .la;r
regular tina fFF Nf w
Tho suner;ntendsnt co,ld no, ,sfro;n
from casting severaI oIancss &C srrrarai
al Baxter as he not;csd hov AK. ~
stra n oar handled III .,;ron barsoSD A.
| thew drew noor Tho ;,,c,;on . shor. Al.
tance from - tbe raonl.r ane;rsar
reacbed for tbe wb;stI. aorJ - sana,
tho usu,l Hast bn, ba fonnd .hs haad
Of his substitute there before him who
said to him with 1 kindly sm;la !. .You
sea know the road y
Truly Won do. \ renlied N. sunar;n-
tondent aand aithoncb / an taL;ne
great chances T think I will la vou .o
on with. tbe train wbiIa Roxsar .rd
will return H. ths aaaom,nodat;o, .
a. Ravtar .,as aho,t =, - -. -
the cab when the enoine stonned ~
L.. he grasned The hand of tb,
stranger. and said with deen fasl;re IN
his voice:
"Oh. SIR. YOU have done me n great
favor tonight. and rest assured IF n
ever lies in INV mower I sball ranav II
Don't mention It." was the hearty
reioinder. Hurry home 10 vour wife
and don't worry about tho train everu'
thing will be ali right"
Accordingly the sunerintendent and
Baxter returned to their bosfes on the
way traip. but the former fall bv M
means easy in his own mind and re-
NAMED in his office nnnl midnight
when he received n disnatcb from The
end of the line saving that train No az
had arrived all riSbt and on time
As the official seated bimsolf NJ nj.
desk tho following morning his eves
rested upon note from the nres;dsnt
of the entire svstem statino that be
would arrive on the 2.I5 train and
wished to sec him on important bust
ness.
The hands on the clock in the super
intendent's Office were resting NJ n onar-
ter past that hour when Baxter entered.
WELL" began the official. as he rec
ognized his caller. "are YOU going to
s6irk another trip tonight y
"No, sir; nv wife Is much easier and
| shall be at nv post. I came up to
thank you for letting me off last night"
ooh, it's turned out all right Pm
to say. But -"
He would have zone further had not
the door opeped and two gentlemen en-.
tered One was the president. who
stepping quickly forward said in .
CHEEKY voice
"Ah, good afternoon. Mr.. Curtis: al
low me to introduce Mr. Do,old.on the
gentleman whom the directors have
elected to supersede me in Office
As the superintendent arose from his
chair TO acknowledge the Introduction
he almost tainted with surprias for there
before him stood the subst,tute vho the
night bofors hnd run tbe ong;ns h
place of the regular driver
"Wbv-wbve.is Il noss;hle ,p be s,om
mered
ayes. indeed. Mr. Curti. y rsnlied
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-08-14

Gentleman-"Why do you always be-
gin to beg on the top floor, instead of
beginning on the first floor I" Mendi-
cant-"Well, you see, if begin at the
top Aoor and am thrown down fight Of
stairs, l can keep right on begging on
the next Hoor."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-08-14

A farmer near Amite, La. owns a
horse that will not drink from the water
ing trough il any Of the mules drink
first. He does not seem to object to.
drinking after other horses, but draws
the line at mules.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-08-14
j q b PR | N 7 j N g
SUCH
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLs
CARDS, BLANKS,
4g BILL-HEADS, m
Together with every other description Of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatnesa and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed 70
change four times during the year without
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
DISTRIBUTING THE ABDUCTION STORY.

Ex-County Clerk John NJ. Ranken, of Brooklyn the
uncle of Harry Donovan, the boy who was said to
have been abducted from the Wooster School in New
Haven Friday at the instance of his grandmother
Mrs. Lydia W. Ranhen, yesterday made statement
In explanation of the affair He rdiculed the idea OF
abduction, and said that, while he had no knowledge
of his mothers intentions, he thought Harry woud
be back home all right in due time. lie thought that
Mrs Ranken wanted TO the boy, and so got him to
60 to CSuilford Conn.,, where she had relatives and
spend Sunday with her. After Mr. Donovans last
marriage, the boy had been taken from his grand
mothers care and she had not been permitted TO
him. Therefore, he thought, she probably took this
means TO crafty her desire fCc visit. There was
nothing to be gained by abduction, as the father
was the legal custodian The boy, and the Ranken
family could in no way set hold of his property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
wEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

YONKERs-The bill AUTHORIZING the city of lonkers
N construct a street along and portion Of the
Croton Aoueduct within the city limits, which was
introduced in the Assembly by C. p. MeClelland the
Member from the Ist Westchcster District. at the
request OF few owners Of property more than
quarter Of mile from the proposed street. is strongly
opposed by all the property along the line OF
the street who are the only persons that would be
assessed for the construction Of the street. Nevcrte
less Mr. McClelland expresses his determination T.
have the bill passed because some Of his constituents
expect il OF him. and Notwithstanding the fact that the
Commissioner of Public Works. who has control OF the
AGueduct has expressed himself opposed to the
bill. The Grand Army POst OF 1OhheIs
observed the twenty fifth anniversary of the Institution
of the order with camp fire NJ school No. u last
evening az which Mayor Mlward PRECEDED.
historical sketch OF the Grand Army OF lOnkers
given and Chaplain c. G. McCabe made an address.
MOUNT VERNON.-Thc Bank Of Mount Vernon has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
{ AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

A COLUMBIA STUDENT ARRESTED FOR THEFT.
Hamilton E. Field, eighteen years old, son OF Aaron
Field, of No. LOG Columbia Heights, who lives with
his parents and who is student in Columbia College,
arrested yesterday for the theft OF some books In
the store of Daniel Dunn, at No. 574 Fulton-st he
was noticed by a clerk, who says he picked up some
books and siy slipped them in his overcoat pocket.
When he attempted TO leave tie store Inc was stopped
and turned over TO the police The books were rare
ones, worth S25.
He admitted taking the books aud said he had done
the before and he did not know why he did H..
he had plenty of money buy any books he wanted
lie afragned before Police Justice Walsh ana ms
uncle Edward Merritt Of No. Monroe Place. preSl-
dent of the Long Island Loan aud Trust Company
gave $500 bail for HIN. The brother OF the youth ald
that he had been acting queery for some time, ana no
appeared to be affected with kleptomanta. lie was
bright student, but worked too hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
NEWARK.

The City Hall at Newark was filled with Democra'lc
politicians yesterday In the expectation that mayor
HAYNES would announce the names OF the nVe coili'
sioners 10 be appointed by him under inc new lcss
ative act creating Board of Public Works ior newark
AT noon so appointments were made and IL became
,roun that there was a hitch In the programme
Five names had been selected by the party oosSeS'
To three Of these the Mayor made strenuous o
ohiecton The ten days in which. under the law, lle
HsVor las 10 make up his mind about the personneI %
the new Board expires tonight. The slate as arrnseu
Nv The bosses Includes the names OF charles MaiaIi,
Thomas Harlan Adam Turles Reuben Tire ana iiug:l
G. Iiendry. Mayor Haynes proposed 70 snDs , t -
Anthony Smith, Theodore Hews0n ana AIDeII I'iI 10
Marsh TurNes and Harlan to which the bosses Wouiu
not agree - ~
The Grand opera House, which for some wears was
the only theatre in Newark has closed ls doors
lately II has been run for cheap travelling companies
The last management was under George W. Sutihope
who on SATURDAY. left town. The house was bnt
originally for permanent exhibition OF Newark IN M
dnstres Concerts given in connection win inc
oXbihition but the enterprise did not pay expenses
end the exhibition collapsed 1t Is now proposed 10
Convert the building into summer concert garden
Ernest Pflefer. a four-yearoM child OF No. "a
Komom-st will probably die from the eiiecls OF Dls
meceiVed last night. He playing around bon
fire when his clothes took fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
TIVE GRIP STILL HOLDS SWAY.

aThe grip does not seem to be decreasing IN 'nis
ctv inst vet said Dr. John T. Nasle Of the Bureau
Of vital Statistics yesterday, as he looked over te
death certificates which had been received al tne
hursou since saturday. "On Sunday 80 deaths were
renored and today we have received 142 certificates
Of death. They show that the mortality in the city
is still high but expect that the deaths TINS week
will be fewer than last week. Deaths from the
grip in complication with other pulmonary troubles
ar, more numerous in comparison with the total
rumher Of deaths than they last week. Twelve
aeuch deaths were reported sunday and eleven 10
day, and most of the victims were women o,,coor
Another increase IN tne nu a 0 SIN ere ON tHS
department sick list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
NETWORK CITY.

Among the passengers arriving the Cunard
steamer servia from Liverpool yesterday were Walter
T. Bouveric, Count Etienne Karolyi. j. a. o. Poole
James r. W. Wallace and c. Colombo.
The regular monthly musical and literary entertain
ment OF the Addison Literary Society will take place
OH Sunday evening at Enterprise Hall, No. 80 East
Fourth-st
George T. Clendenning, Of NO. 10 Parl; Row, has
nubllshed useful handbook Of the horses in training
containing list of the horses with their pedgrees
that will race in the East this season, together with
their owners and trainers. 1t seems to have been
carefully and accurately compiled
The nublshed report that the Nonpareil Athletic
Climb had been dispossessed from Its clubhouse LOT
non-paymen. Of rent turns out to be unfonhoeu
Members of the club say that 1t is stronger ana has
more money in hand than at any time since 1t was
started
Az tho regular monthly meeting Of the American
Institute Of Christian Philosophy tonight In Hamilton
Han. Columbia College, Professor Daniel 5. Martin
will road n paper on Survival of Superstition among
the Enllghtened.'
The Board of Walking Delegates, at its meeting
Yesterday sent letter TO each school trustee Ill S
city. asking them TO have all work done by union
men hired By the Superintendent OF schooi puiulsS
4 flag presentation, entertainment and reception
under the auspices Of the memorial commitleo Oh
colone, r d. Baker Camp, No. 90. Division Of New
York, Sons OF veterans, " o. h' "'o Az" .
at Harlem Turn Hall No. 2Oo East "heiiuiiuieu
twenty -fourth-st
TIL. cootbe Society met last night in the ballroom
20 the Hotel Brrnswic.. Joseph Hatton, the English
author. delivered an address on Novels ana Mover
lists: some Personal "reminiscences A NJ. Palmer
presided.
Among thos, who will appear at otero'' testimonial
noroG. at the Eden Musee this evening are signor
Tacllapietra Harry Pepper, Marshall r Wilder oonn
W. Ransom, Miss Jennie o'Neill Potter, MISS hicc
Potter Misl Bessie Mecklen' the lnperai I"pseo
several new Spanish dances
A regular monthly meeting Of the West SIDE ne
rrb,ican Climb No 1G5 West seventy frstst., viii be
held tonight at 8 o'clock. William 7. Comstock VIII
deliver an address on "Money and Suggestions as TO
an Elastic Currency.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
THE AXLE OF HIS CARRIAGE BROKE.

Charles L. johnson, Of No. 622 Bedford-ave was
thrown from his carriage yesterday at Broadway and
Keap-st and received dangerous injuries. Mr.. john
son, who is sixty-fou years old, is wellknown
builder. The accident was caused by the swapping
of the axle Of his carriage while endeavonng TO turn
out OF car track. He thrown to the street, his
head striking of the pillars of the Union Elevated
Railroad and he rendered unconscious. The horse
became frightened and away, but was captured
short distance from the scene of the accident The
injured man carried into neighbocng drug store,
where he was attended BY an ambulance from
the Eastern District Hospital The surgeon pro-
broken and he received an ugly wound o. the scalp.
1t Is also feared that his skull was fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
FOR REFRIGERATION WITH AMMONIA.

The system of refrigeration by the use OF ammopia
In pipes Is to be introduced in Brooklyn. Appncar
ton made to the Aldermen for franchise TO open
the streets and lay pipes for tho purpose OF conducting
gas from ammonia into houses and other buildings in
February. Yesterday the Committee on Docks and
Markets reported in favor of granting the right TO
Clark D. Rhinehart ex-Shcrf, and John Guilfoye. eX
Superintendent of Federal Buildings, who represented
the Economy Refrgersting Company. The resolution
authorized them TO open the streets and lay and main
tain therein pipes tubes. conduts or conductors and
the appliances Herewith necessary for the conveying
using and supplying gas generated from ammonia TO
along the for the purpose of refrigeration
Alderman Leech rep opposed the grant asked fo'
the ground that the franchise worth at least
81 900 600, and said IL should be put up at public
auction and allotted to the highest bidder Alderman
Elcode DEM explained that the system proposed by
the company was the same as that successfully adoPrea
In EewYork and il would be public benefit Inc
resolution was adopted. Mr. Rhnehart is Republican
and Mr.. Gufoyle Is "a Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY AfNiA o. 1914
ARRIVED.

SHIPPING NEWS.
rxrwvopK MONDAY APRIL 8. 1891
ARRIVED.
r,oots Hill fBr, Brown. London Mar q. with
mdso and passengers TO Henderson BIOS Ai"'N " WIZ ~
Steamer servia Br, Duon LIVERPOOL mar en- x
20 with mdsc and PASSENGERS 10 'er"o" -
steamer B HALEY Lv 1TTTsd az The Bar al S
steamer Runc L smith nj H. t Rnr a SI' %
Bruce ism IssoTa FIJI Bonrse Mediterranean PORTS via
Mar S3 with mlse passengers to Ewe d
Co ,cArer MciaSpn Nor Lund Daracoa days. with with
70 u Dm@o Ynca G MaynS ports VIA Havana
DAYS with mdsc and passengers TO Jas war" W
at STEAMER ss Br eager Newoean' days. with md''
and s,S%er NacCOcee Savannah days. with md''
a9 s,lsmsr seneactor Ingram Wilmington NC with mdse
and pussengers to VIM Clyde Co ,r r,o.. to
STEAMER Fanita Pennington, Wilmington WIN ih'So "
WIN 1eane9 Richmond 1enney Point vawh mdse and
Steamer Lucy Miller. stubbs BucR'port WIN muse 10
sh, 3 GagSc r) Watson Cacnn Ill days. with md'e
to esf Br MALCOLM % days via Della
vessel to snow g. Burgess.
sUNsET-winda At SANDY y, Hook OK, light wNw clear
Al CITY Island-lsht NV; nir
steamer Neptune (Br) MOntego Bay Ja-J Kerr
steamer Trinidad tBr Fraser. Hamilton Bermuda-AE
utaaneT C6attahoochee Dagge savanna-R Walker
Steamer Iroquos Pennington Charleston ana JACKSONVILLE
sHn In9Sistan cBr) Brokenshaw Calcutta-BowrinR
Pa1S Beatrice ta Ausold BangkOk-vernOn Brown
RON Madre Fgli Utal scarpa: Cardif.J9hn 9 seager
Bark Cuba (Br DAWSON Port Natal and Deasoa Bay
John Norton d sons -, nm r w e. d Armstronr
SAILED.
steamers Neptune Monego Bay Trinidad: bermuda
chattahoochee Savannah 1roquos Charlestoh Cassu7'
Baltimore. ,,to ro,o,,o
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
ovnox anrl 5-Arrived Grecian (Br LeGaliais
rom TyTRpoo April oArrved steamer The queen 'Br''
Hseiey IRON Aprii 6-Arrived. steamer saae Ger
from NcwYork her way TO Bremen ana proceed
ed. ,-,,.. ,cor, paur from Bremen hence for
New York. ,, ,o,,a- sto,e of Georpia tBrl
Noodle. from New. York. 100000, prootlvn c,,v (prl
ApriI 0-Saied steamer LANDAU City (Br ftt
New York. $1,000. pon,ri, (pr, Sinclair.
NewYork. p,..,a (Ger, Schmidt
from New York on her TO Hamburg o,. ,n,oh,
PoTrFRpAM April 2-Sailed. steamer oouam iD'0"'
Baker for New. York ....,.- r,o, anonoh snenoer
from New.Nork
HAMILTON Ber April 6-saed. steamer orlnoco tbrh
Garvin for New'NorK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
HE PAWNED HER SEALsKIN sACoUE.

The suit of Mrs. Mary A. g. Spearman, for separa-
ton from Charles Lewis spearman. was on tria before
Justice Barnard yesterday. They were married in
1855, and have child The plaintiff alleges that
she has been cruelty treated and finally abandoned
She lives with her mother and sister, at No POI Kosci
uskost. The defendant said that the only time he
had abandoned her when she refused to let him
into the house January L. Justice Barnard re-
marked: She had right to keep him out. If
woman IS afraid she has right to be killed or made
miserable Mrs. Spearman says that on January
he wanted his Knights of Malta uniform. but she re-
fused TO give it to him, lie had pawned her seaskn
sacdue 70 buy 1t with, and she not going 10 give
ii up until she had the seashn back. Lately he had
he had beer obliged to sleep the couch In the base
ment and get his food outside. Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
ORANGE.

The twenty-ffth anniversary OF the founding OF the
Grand Army of the Republic was celebrated asO even
ing by Dodd Post
The two days entertainment for the beneht OF the
striking spinners of Newark, which has been IN
onoration for the last month, will open this even
Plepat thn park Rink 1t has been found necessary
s Saee the German English school hall as an over
dow hall, The entertainment will be preceded , ~
Ilom Ia%i, ~ the Newark Labor organizations. The
ai seatnres OF the affair under the management
~ committee of 100 of the most prominent cltzens
~ abo oranges ExAssemblyman Elias NJ Condit Is
chairman of the committee.
WaxworKs will be given in Music Hall; orange 70
morrow evening for the benefit OF the HOnse Oh lhe
mooa Sbenberd and the South orange Free Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
WHAT 1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

LAYING cornerstone OF Hebrew Shcltering Guardian
Society orphan Asylum 15lstst. and Boulevard p. M
Ladies' Health Protective Association, NO. IL west
Elghteenth-st. IL IN.
Methodist Episcopal Church conference fohAerS'
Board CT Aldermen. City Hall. p M
Police and Pl1t Commissioners meetings.
Flower show Lenox Jyceum, Z 80 p M
Republican and Federal Clubs committees conference
Federal Club, p.
County Democracy Committee on orgsnzaeioh' Ooopef
Union p. m.
Historical Society Elevesthst and Secondave, p m
Institute OF Christian Philosophy, Hamilton Hail. .
T. m.
Harlem Republican Club p. m
Rec,tations by Miss Amy Baker, sherry's ballroom.
p.
Chi Psi Fraternity convention, Hotel Brunswick.
Clearing House of Consolidated Exchange, annual meet
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
TONG ISLAND.

JAMAICA.-Thc town Of Jamaica has mystery
Shortly after o O'Clock on Sunday nlsht inc DOH III
Grace Church tower rang out an alarm. 40 ~
onnectad With all tho windows and doors o: the build
ing by electric wires, in order to give an alarm III
case of burglary, many of the residents OF the town
Hocked to the church. but went back again as there
was no cause to be found the alarm In less than
half an hour another alarm was given ana announcer
rush was made for the building, but stu there weTS
no signs Of a burglar. The sexton and constable
made n careful examination of the church and found
All the windows and doors secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
rEAcUTNG FIRST AID TO THE INJURED.

The Society for Instruction in First Aid to the IN
jured is continuing TO do its good work. and Is giving
It's Lectures to private citizens and the police Re-
Gently course of lectures has been given for Thco-
dore X. Gibbs, at No 62 West Twcnty-iirSt-st' THIS
coure of lectures was intended be for Mr. Glbbss
personal friends who would attend upon his invita-
zion. The lecturer is DR.. Albert II. Ely, Of No. 10
West Forty sixthst. After the lectures (vc in num-
be,) are finished, examination takes place Of those
who have attended and if satisfactory knowledge Is
displayed the society will give its diploma to those
VIII, pass the examination. II amy persons should
desire 10 have this course OF lectures their homes,
they can make the required arrangements by CORE
spending with the secretary at No. II University
Place.