davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
OUR NATURAL GAS
Plans for Piping the City to Be
Completed This Week.
There Is Said to Be No Trouble in Raising
Money, as Eastern Men Are Anxious
to Invest

The negotiations between the New Amer
lean Natural Gas company and eastern
capitalists will be completed the early part
of this week
The franchise granted by the city has
proven to be a rich and rare bait to the gas
men of the east, and two or three syndi-
Gates are very anxious to take the "bob-
bern under water The scheme for piping
the city would have been consummated
this week, but the local stockholders were
in no hurry TO dispose of their privilege,
and have been very slow to accept proposi-
tions.
Mr.. J. E. Rhodes, of the firm of Rhodes
Brothers of Denver, has been in the city
for the last few days. He is very anxious
to obtain the contract for piping the city,
but thus far has failed to reach any definite
conclusions with the company. Mr. Rhodes
cannot understand the lethargy which
seems TO pervade the minds Of
Salt Lake capitalists. He considers the
natural gas scheme, together wi IN
the franchise which is attached TO 1t, q
''snap'' for man who has a little none :
and the nerve to place it. Besides M
Rhodes there is gentleman, representa- q
Buffalo money, who would be only too VILE
ing TO pipe natural gas into our city.
Mr.. Constant, the Wall street Berr1
Wall, is said to represent the interests OF
those men who sent Major Doxey out here
last spring. All of Major Doxey's PROPOSE
sitions have been turned down; he offered
to pipe the city, laying seventy miles OF
pipe, for $3.50 600, and take the balance OF
his pay in the stock of the company. This
offer has been reduced the enormous sum
of $175 600.
~, 4h,,o
outwitted Major Doxey are withheld from
publications but that the offer is bona tide
none of the stockholders will dispute.
The money market Is becoming
much easier, and the prospects are that the
city will be Illuminated and heated by
natural gas early next spring. No recent
developments at the gas wells have oc-
Cured but the testimony Of experts,
which is more reliabla now than it was a
few months ago, tends TO prove that the
flow Is permanent-that is, as permanent
as 1t is anywhere in the United States,
just as soon as the gas people are ready TO
pipe their supply, glass factory. the plans
of which are now in an embryonic state,
will be erected. Providing the factory can
run its machinery with gas, it will pay the
projectors to start 1t; otherwise not The
gas men are jubilant and say that they eau
obtain, without effort all the cap
ital they want. One of the stockholders
in both the new and old American com
panies said yesterday I'VE expect smooth
sailing from this time on. We had some
trouble with our old company, due mostly
10 few men who wanted to run the whole
business, but we dislncorporated, and II
the new company have been able to ex-
clude those troublesome individuals. W.
have liberal and broad Characterize
this remark the bloated bondholder looked
very glum-''and we do not anticipate an!
further trouble"
1t looks as though the natural gas schem,
is goo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
partners Who onn,t Agree.

M. 7. Lyon and Fred G. Sansomein Feb
ruary last entered into partnership for the
purpose Of carrying on the business of bar
bering and furnishing baths in the base
ment OF the Zions Savings Bank building,
on Main and Brigham streets, and yester-
day Lyon filed suit to have the partnership
dissolved. He alleges in his complaint that
Sansome has wilfully aud grossly neglected
the business, spending much of his time
during working hours playing pool, when
he was badly needed ct the shop, and has
on several occasions come into the place
under the influence Of liquor, and has so
conducted himself that many customers
left. The plaintiff also says that there 10
such dissension as to render the continu-
ance Of the firm impractica5le, as they can
not get along together. and there is no
chance of reconciliation, as the defendant
abuses the plaintiff and threatens his life,
Rnd be is afraid TO 60 to the place OF bust
ness He further alleges that he was In
auced TO enter into the partnership by
fraudulent misrepresentation made by
Sansome. He also asks that receiver be
apnointed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
JUMPED THE TRAIN
Prall Eludes the Constable En-
Route to Jail.
A New Summer RtsOrt That Promises TO Be
Popalar-Morgan County People Want
the City Creek Road Extended.

Last Friday @. E. Prall, held to await
the action of the grand jury of the Fourth
district court for an assault with intent to
commit rape, escaped from the constable
by jumping from the train at Peterson.
He has not yet been captured. He had
pleaded guilty to the charge against him.
Last Sunday E E. Rich brought happy
company of Salt Lahers in special car to
Morgan, bound for Como Lake bathing re-
sort. The car was sidetracked and car
riages were in waiting at the depot TO take
them TO Como. They were well provided
with eatables and summer drinks. They
had very enjoyable time boating, bathing
and fishing, and left reluctantly early in
the afternoon.
| Monday Thomas Spackman succeeded r
Fry in the management OF the Morgan
Coop.
Today party of young ladies and gen
| tlemeI from Salt Lake and Morgan re
turned from Francis ranch at the head o.
Lost creek, where they had been rusticat-
| ing for week.
Wednesday and Thursday the county
court, sitting as q board Of equalization
! granted remittances TO INDECENT widows
and others. There did not seem to be much
complaint about the assessment of prop
erty, at least there were but few complain
ers.
Notice reached the members of the coun
ty court too late for them to meet the com
mittee from Salt Lake city in Hardscrab
Bile cafion, about making good road from
City creek into Morgan county. They say
they will be there next time, as it is very
! desirable both for Salt Lake and Morg an
county to have said road opened.
Harvesting has commenced. The weather
is unusually warm here this summer. The
Thermometer has registered SO and SO every
day this week between l and 3 o'clock p. N.
Spackman & Co. have commenced pull
! ling down the old Clark grist mill to get
ready to erect q 80 barrel roller mill. They
expect to have the new mill running by
October next. b.
MORGAN, Aug. 5, 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Resgious notices inserted free IN tits column il
handed IN before noon on Saturdays:
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATrER-DAY
SAINTs-Salt Lake Stake Of Zion, Angus NJ.
Cannon, president: Joseph z. Taylor and
Charles w. Penrose, counsellors Services
today in the tabernacle at 2 D. N.
THE SWEDISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN ZION
CHURCH Corner OF Second South and Fourth
East Services at 1880 a. N. Sunday
school at 1913. Young peoples prayer meet
ing IL $50 ,. N. and communion service at D.
10. Scandinavians are cordially invited.
PROGRESSIVE SPIRITDALIsr-At new Odd
Fellows hail. market street. Mrs. Edith R.
Nlchless, late OF California, VIII lecture and
give platform tests.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH-On
Third South street, between the Knutsford
hotel and Main street. Sunday school, 9:z5
a. m. preaching by the pastor II a. n. and 3
p. n. Glass meeting after the forenoon preach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

THOMAS J. BROWN of Bingham is among the
guests Of the Cullen.
T. McPATToN and wife. Salem. Or. are regis
tered at the Walker.
JJ. ROBERTSON of Mount Leonard Mon, is
registered at the White.
Z. B. WEBER and wife. Omaha, are among
the guests OF the Cullen
ROBERT HART of st. Louis, is among the
guests at the Knutsford.
Mrs. L. A. BUss and Mrs NJ. Zimmerson, of
Chicago. are at the Walker.
JAMES e. AND JOSEPH Z. CHAPLIN of.Toledo
are registered at the knutsford.
| RICHARD j. ROGERS. Ed X. Watts, and Altos
Jones of Bingham are in the city.
! B. RoSENBERY and julius Rosenthal, Chi
cago, are stopping at the Knutsford.
/ r. NIELSEN and wife from Spanish Fork are
among the guests OF the Continental
Miss ZNIA HUNTINGTON a school teacher Of
Provo. is stopping at the Continental.
7. J. MALoNEE and William B. Orr and wife
OF New York are registered at the Cullen.
H. T. LANEY. w. H. Herman and r. W.
Meegan, of Denver are al the Knutsford.
! c. O. vENEss, Hubbard Spencer 8 Co. s
most popular travelling man. is at the Knuts-
/ ford.
WI. CADAGAN. j. Ackamoore and c. H
McMahon of Omaha are guests OF the knuts-
ford.
LEWIS L. LEHMAN and wife, l. A Lumpkin
OF Nation, ILL.,. are among the guests OF the
Knutsford-
E. LowENsrEIN, Miss S. Lowenstein and
Miss H. Lowenstein of Memphis Tenn, are at
the Enutsford
DAVID B. MASON, vesta L. Mason and J. l..
Cowan, knights Templar of Albany, Or, were
at the Walker yesterday.
| MRS A NJ AUSTIN Mrs Helen Bond. /. P
Trotter and A. M Austin, jr.. form party OF
tourists who are at the Cullen.
L. b. MATTISoN, an old time Salt Lake i'm
plement dealer. now resident OF Rochester, N
y. is in the city a brief visit
Mr.. r. G. CHAMBERS will return tomorrow
from California and Tuesday the chief Of
Utah's mineral exhibit at the fair will be ap
pointed. The work of organizing county com
mittees to collect specimens is being rapidly
completed.
GEORGE d. LoDER, Thomas 3. Taylor
Frank L. Rowe, E. w. Parkhiil, r. Renfrew
ir.. knights. Templar OF the Monroe com,
mandery, Rochester. N Y, were registered al
the Continental. They will visit Zion till
Monday, when they will resume their journey
to Denver.
HAVE your watch repaired by j. Il. Leyson
Co.. l26 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
Beecham's pills are faithful friends.
See walker Bros. & Fyler Co.'s ad.
SANITARY NOTICE.

desire to call attention to chapter xxi
Of the revised ordinances of Salt Lake city,
relating to nuisances and unsanitary condi-
tions. AS this is the season in which fail
ure to observe strict sanitary precautions
is attended with great danger TO the public
health, warning is hereby given that the
discovery of any failure or refusal to
comply with the above mentioned ordi-
nances will subject the offenders to vigor-
Gus prosecution. Citizens are earnestly
requested to aid in this important matter
by promptly reporting TO the health de-
partment any cases of filthy or unsanitary
premises that may come under their notice
I. b. BEATTY,
Health Commissioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
TOO MUCH WEATHER
Judge Anderson Will Hear No
More Cases This Month.
NJ. T. Lyon Asks that He BE Relieved Of Els
ParneF-Sfank Monroe Sued
General Notes


Judge Anderson yesterday announced
that he would hear no more cases this
month. The legal fraternity viii now
have a chance TO leave town, as Judge
Zane VIII not be back for some weeks, and
the Supreme court will not convene until
September The justices of the peace and
United States commissioners will still
continue, however, to deal out even handed
justice.
BUSINESS OF YESTERDAY.
The Rio Grande Western railway VS..
Ogden Union Railway s. Depot company
hearing on restraining order; suit dis
missed at plaintiffs cost and by agreement
bondsmen on restraining order released
from all liability.
Samuel Ellsworth ct a., VS.. Hannah j.
Dawson ct al, report Of referee confirmed.
salt Lake building and Manufacturing
company VS.. w. Z. Smediey ct al, per-
mission, without prejudice, TO Withdraw
answer and cross complaint TO original
complaint granted, also demurrer 70
amended complaint, both put in by de-
1endant Carey-Lum pard Lumber company.
j. Hansen VS.. School District No, /;
permission granted to file amended com
plant and ordered that Charles t'orsluno
be authorized tie serve summons herein.
John Stuckley VS.. A. A. Bemls; hfteen
DAYS additional time allowed in which &c
prepare and lie motion and statement ioI
q new trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
Personal ITEMS.
Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.

Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.
R. w WINTERS OF Park City is at the White
e. B. LENNON OF Haley, is at the Knuts-
ford.
uFRANK PIERCE has returned from Cali
fornia.
Wv. CRAIG of Provo is registered at the
Cullen.
NJ. J. PRICE, Kansas City. is stopping at the
Cullen.
DIR. A. L. CAsrLEMAN of Bingham is at the
Cullen.
MRS. SLATER of Green River is a guest at the
White.
ED MURPHY of Granite Mountain is at the
White
W. B. LAND. Astoria, Or. is stopping at the
White.
ABE HERMAN of Bingham is registered at the
White.
&c. WHITNEY. mining man Of Stockton. is
in town.
R. H. OFFICER leaves this morning for
L. W. sEARIEs of Joliet H., is at tho Con
IRA NJ. SMITH Of Ogden is a guest Of the Con.
tinental
J. G. HALL wife and child Of Omaha are at
the White.
DR.. h W. BRAND of Eureka is stopping at
J. CARSON of Provois among the guests Of
the White.
H. \. Mn.IsrAueH and wife of ogden are at
/ the Walker.
ALBERT BrJAcK, Cincinnati, o. is stopping
ut the Cullen.
W. T. MccosKry, Spokane, is registered at
the Knutsford
W: J. McCoNNHIn of Idaho, is stopping at
the Knutsford.
GEORGE E. oArLErr OF San Francisco is at
the Knutsford.
"A. 7. ADAMS sheep man Of American Forks,
is at the White.
R. STERLING Of Philadelphia, Pa, is stopping
at the Knutsford
S. LASDANER and wife of Joplin, Mo-. is a
guest OF the Cullen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
nnARIRs TrNEzIANI AM ph. n

(Heiddleberg) professor of mathematics
and astronomy in the University of Utah
during 1S9O-92, opens Sept. s. 1892, Dooly
block, rooms 427, 42S, school to prepare
pupils for college The number of pupils
limited to ten, as the instruction will be
personal not in classes. Tuition, SIS per
term OF ten weeks; including board and
room at DR.. Venezisni's residence, $3.50.
Address postofflce box l, 4O5, Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
Pr bate Court Orders.

Estate Of M. r. Davies; hearing on petit
tion to compel Mrs. Annie Monheim to &C
count to the estate came on. Opinion rem.
dered allowing account except one item for
$50 for money collected by Mrs. Monheim
in lieu thereof she is to have 10 per cent
of the amount collected.
Estate of Ralph Harrison, Aug. II to
hear petition for letters of administration.
Estate Of Hector c. Haight; hearing OF
Arguments for leave to amend came up as
per continuance Of Aug. 4: opinion BY pro-
bate judge denying petition for leave TO
amend; acceptance taken by attorney for
petitioner and noted by the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
More Fair Premiums.

Buckle & Son offer special premium OF
S. B. sacque suit made from Deseret
Wooden mills cloth, value $25. for the best
six pieces of full blooded Merino wool; con-
ditions of wool to be considered as well as
quality.
George a. Lowe will give a special pre-
MUM of one solid comfort suIky pillow,
value $685. for the best exhibit of farm pro-
ducts raised by one person.
Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing Co.,
and r. Aft will give special premiums.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
THE COUNTY COURT.

Ths Petition of the FOCAL Wheel Clut
Granted.
At yesterdays session Of the county
court a petition from the Social Wheel
club was read, praying that the streets be-
ginning at the corner Of Third South and
Fifth East, thence south to south drive
thence west to west drive, thence north
to a point eco feet south Of the south line
of Ninth South be not sprinkled on
Thursday, August II, between the hours
of and pm, as on that day the club is
going to have wheel race over the streets
described. Granted.
Court adjourned 70 August at pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
To Pass a Reapportionmsnt Bill.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 6.-The legislature
reconvened in special session his morning
to pass reapportionment bill. The senate
this afternoon passed the bill reported by
it's apportionment committee and the house
passed what is known as the White bill,
presented at the first session. Both bills
are satisfactory to the Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
nne for MateriaIs FnrnIshea.

The Carey-Lombard Lumber company
fled suit against James A. Lswler ct al.
for the sum of $29s. "A, which is claimed to
be due for building materials furnished.
TIE Salt Lake Building and Manufacture
ing company claims a lien on the building
for which the lumber was furnished and
the plaintiffs also fled lien, and they
want the property sold and Judgment for
their claim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
HEENCH. DAVIS q Cn.

Successors to Heesch & Ellerbeck, plump
ers and steam filters, and dealers in cleo
trio, and combination gas and electric fix
lures, cornice and tin work q speciality.
Water and sewer connections promptly
made and estimates furnished on all work
Promptness, reliability and first class work
will be the motto of the new firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
balance Due on the Opera Hou,e.

The Pacific Lumber and Building COM
pany have filed suit against Frank Monroe
ct al for So. 937, q balance claimed as being
due on the erection Of the Peoples opera
house on Commercial street. A mechanic
lien was fled by plaintiff on the building
within The time prescribed BY law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
Notes.

The old pioneer plumbing firm of Heesch
& Ellerbeck has dissolved partnership,
Brig Ellerbeck retiring. J. q. Heesch has
formed new partnership with Messrs. H.
B. Davis and Fred Nelson, old employees of
the firm, and will without doubt continue
to do q successful trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
OPEN TOMORROW.
The Barlow Thompson-GrOcery Company
Ready for Business

lHb bdtIUW IHUIHpsUH- UIVUbFy OUmVany
Ready for Business
The new grocery incorporation, the
Barlow-Thompson Grocery company, were
to have opened for business in their hand
some new store in the Mccormick building
yesterday morning, but delay Cd the part
of the workmen postponed the opening till
today.
This morning, in charge of those
well-knoWn young business men, Sam
Barlow and Del Beesley, the new firm will
throw open its doors, and all the friends
Of those making up the company are in
vited TO call around and inspect the hand
some furnishings. counters and shelves,
and the bran new high class grocery stock
with which the place will be stocked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

Abstracts OF title TO real estate situated
in Salt Lake county, neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by the county re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

Salt Lake city, Utah. American and Euro
pean plan. Rates 81 and SO per day.
EEoHToL & SANDS, Props. Hotel Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
Real Estate Trsnsters.

Carrie and j. f. Smith 10 j. II. Smith.
lot 10, block !, Coates & Corum's Lake
Henry Newell ct ux. to Anchor Mining
company. the Alceste mining claim, Big
Cottonwood mining district---
]. w. Clawson ct al. to George E. Blair,
part of lot z block 90, plat A----
Agnes Cutler to John A. Anderson, part
of section y, township > SOUTH range
west-:.-----.-......------..----...---9-- PSI
w. d. Pittman ct ux 10 Z. J. Pittlnan
lots in block 3. Thorndyke subdivision III
Henrietta Yeadon ct al. Charles A. Hen
derson, property in Fountain Place
subdivision --------.----------.----- 2,2O(
William e. Hubbard to A j. Mcintyre
lots in block 4, East Waterloo addition Coz
Mate b. Cromar to Joseph B. Smith, lot
80 Burr Oak addition
William Newell and wife to John Irving
part Of section 30, township south,
John Irving and wife to Matilda Hobbs,
part of section IS, township south,
range west 10
Timothy Egan TO Mary b. Egan, part OF
lot =, block p, plat G.-------.---------- 600
William Martinsen to Walter Z. Nichols
part Of section IS township | south,
range ! %
James Knudsen and wife to Andrew H
Blomdoll, part of lot 8, block 50. plat A 1,5O
Lucy A. Harrington ct al to Charlotte
Donnelly, part Of lot 3d. block l, Har-
rington. Donnelly & Newell. .......... so
Total ga IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
WALKER HnnSR

w. E. Hubbard sold two lots in block 4,
East Waterloo, to A. ]. Mcintyre, for 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

Farlow's sale of perfumery during the
past week was an immense and instantan-
eons success. Ladies say nothing was ever
seen here TO equal price or quality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
THE COUNTY TAXES
Applications for Rebates Made
Yesterday.
Widows and Indgen's Are Now About the
Only People Whose Requests
Are Complied With.

The county board Of equalization acted
upon large number Of applications for re-
mission or rebate of taxes. as follows:
Rebate
Tan Allowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

Soda Syringe water. IDANHA. Drink it.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-06-23
A RAY OF HOPE.
Cumberland County May Yet Get
Relief from the Courts.

The following from. the Trenton
State Gazette furnishes ray of hope
that the people of this county may
yet get relief from the Courts:--
In the cases of the city of Camden
v. Beck, the Court of Errors and An.
peals yesterday reversed the judge
ment given by Judge Hugg. of Cam
den county, allowing Beck to recover
$500. the difference in the license fee
as fixed by the city of Camden and
the County Excise Commission. The
city fixed the fee at $500, and Beck
paid this amount. The County Excise
Commission fixed the fee at $500, and
Beck sued for the difference before
Judge Hugg, sitting in the Circuit
Court for Justice Garrison, with the
result above stated.
''The Court of Errors and Appsals
Yesterday reversed this Judgment but
does not state the grounds of reversal,
simply saying the Court is unanimous
in reversing, and will file an opinion
during the term giving the reasons.
The Importance of the reasons is
obvious, when it is stated that Judge
Pancoast, for the city of Camden, di-
rectly attacked the constitutionality
of the County Excise Commission act,
which has resulted in license being
granted in Salem, Cumberland and
Atlantic couties, and causing the
great antiliquor crusade now existing
in Bridgeton and Millville; and also
the constitutionality of the act giving
the Presiding Judge of the Common
Pleas Court power to sit and try cases
in the Circuit Court. Should this lat
ter act be declared unconstitutional,
much litigation held under it will be
void
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-06-23
West Jersey Acaaemy.

The Board of Trustees of the West
Jersey Academy held their annual
meeting Wednesday, listened to an en-
couraging report from the Principal.
Prof. Lyon, and transacted consider
able business Of Importance. Among
other matters they spread upon their
minutes, Resolutions concerning the
death of DR.. j. Barron Potter, who
had been an efficient member Of the
Board for 40 years, and in earlier years
It's Secretary.
Three new Trustees, viz, Richard
M. Moore, David Mcbride and Daniel
Elmer, were elected to fill vacancies
until the Fall meeting of the West
Jersey Presbytery. The old officers
were elected as follows: President Rev.
II. H. Beadle, Vice President. Henry
W. Elmer, Secretary, James J. Reeves,
Treas, Robert M. Seeley. Executive
Committee, j. Nixon Bodine, Rev. 8.
W. Beach, w. g. Nixon, Robt. w.
Seeley,..E M. Fithian, Oberlin Smith,
and James ]. Reeves. Ex-offico mem.
ber--Rev. II. II. Beadie. The school
is ia very flourishing condition and
the prospects for the next term are flat,
tering.,