davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-01
THE LEAP YEAR BALL
A FUNCTION WHICH ABSOLUTELY
LEFT NOTHING TO BE DESIRED.

The Music was Poem, and the Gen.
tlemen Dancers Exempiiled the Very
Poetry Of Motion A Few Of the
More Notable Beauties Who Were
There.
"There was sound of deviltry by
night" This may be slightly altered
from Byron's original; but it appro
priately describes the scene in the
Al.uras Hotel ballroom, last night
and this morning. Wa say "this
morning." because the consecrated
expression will not do the occasion
justice. The Leap Year Ball ended
long past "the wee sma' hours" The
official program was made up Of "a
dances; but the musicians were SO
accommodating and the dancers SO
enthusiastic that several were "rung
III" during supper, and several more
interpolated just prior to tie "Sir
Roger do Coverly," or whatever the
good nj ht dance was Altogether
Sc dances! Think OF that, ye abste.
mious people. Talk of prudential! re-
serve, pirate about lagrippe, laud
maidenly modesty, if you will. But
all this will not avail against the Sc
tuct,veness of the melodious strains
of Joe Montgomery's orchestra, nor
to use classic expression-agains.
the don't damnativeness oil
post prandial high lSickers.
The guests-for it was an invita-.
ton affAir-bcgan arriving at half.
past s, and shortly after 8 o'clock
Floor Direc'r,ss Ella Ellsworth
directed tina. partners be taken for the
Grand March. Her voice was SO
weak and low as to be uniltellisible-
thus partly refuiing the truth of the
assertion that Ga low voice is an ex.
cellent thing in woman But as the
night wore on she gradually acquired
self -confidence until she could be
plainly heard all over the hall and hel
distinctness of articulation was salts.
factory.
Fully $50 persons were present
At one time Is qnadrille sets were
formed, and it did not seem as if over
one half OF them were on the floor
the persons present are meant, not
the sets. Six couples were in attend
ance from Bellevue and Broadford.
The "boys" were of course we'll
behaved and reasonable to degree.
But they would forget to ask to be
chaperoned across the floor or out OF
the hall, and would insist on inviting
their partners to sit after dances wher
it was manifestly the thing for them
to stand.
The ladies' made most charming
patch work of the program. One look
at almost any Of the dance lists was
enough to convince all who saw then
that the charming beings were not il
the habit of filling the blanks. The
reporters eraser was in constant use
by ,me Of the program decorators.
Any on.looker so unfortunate as tc
have failed to get an invitation t.
participate in the festivities must have
felt that life was not worth the living
just then.
The fun was at its heighth after th'
excellent supper served by the hote
people. Then a few of the livelie
merry~makers proposed high>j'"ks
and wen, at it. They seemed to b.
having so much fun that they did no
care whether school kept or not. All
that such moments could last!
| Tho ,.,,rt.r noticed the following
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-01

Campbell
Mrs Weller and S NJ Friedma
Miss Hartung and James Smith
Miss Cramer and George Rabens
Miss Chamberlain and John Cramer
Miss Pinney and Ben Gray
Mrs Stockslager and M B 10y
Miss Stowe and Richard Angel
Miss Steward and Frank Mandell
Mrs James Creighton and husband
Miss Bessie Har,ung aud Fritz
Kingsbury
Miss Ella Ellsworth and Yves Hodg-
man and George Halloran
Mrs S J Friedman and Mr. Fuld
Mrs S M Friedman and Hon S
Weller
Miss Mary MoGuinness and J J
O'Brien
Mrs T A Star,h and husband
Mrs NJ b 10y and Judge Stocks
lager
Mrs James Burns and C b Fox
Mrs Harvey and E Davey, Emil
Friedman, aud G II Harvey
Mrs Parsons and S Il Kingsbury
Miss McGuinness and Professor
Powers
Mrs E II Hendrck and N M Ruick
Miss Loucks and Fred Rossiter
Mrs II E Miller and husband
Mrs Cliff and Geo A Mel cod
Mrs Erv johnson and husband
Miss Mamie Short and Lytty Price
and Harry I Picotte
Miss Rose Ellsworth and Cen Cliff
Miss Harrington and Frank Bradley
Miss Winters and Colonel Bryan
Mrs Cooper and husband
Miss Nettie Clark and Will Holland
Miss Laura McKibbin and Chas
Jackson
Mrs Art Smith and husband
Mrs J 0 Swift and husband
Mr.; RENDER ard husband
Mrs Randall and husband
Mrs Griffith and husband
Mrs Stevenson and Chief Clerk
Walker OF the Al,uras.
Miss Sarah Redsul and Mr. Davis,
of Bellevue.
Miss Blanche Wright, of Broadford,
and Joe Love, Of Bellevue.
Mrs Van Ness and husband
Mrs Bennett, Mrs Short, E L.
Wheat, Thomas Hughes and probably
dozen others of each sex must have
come alone or come in unnoticed by
the reporter. Mr. Hughes probably
dropped through the ceiling just in
time for the Berlin.
Where there was so much loveliness
it was next to impossible to par;icu-
larize; yet the reporter was strangely
impress. d-:nashed, in fact-by the
superior elegance of attire and charm
Of manner Of the following:
Fry. Johnson, in full dress and
enwrapped in his native dignity,
looked the boyar that he is.
Charley Harvey was elegantly at
tired in a suit of black diagonal, cut
bias, lavender tie, worn loose, and Don
Juan mustache. Quite captivating.
Splinter Bradley easily won the
cake, the whole bakery, in fact, as the
Belle of the Ball. He was dressed in
a pair Of pigeon toed shoes, elegant
pearl gray underwear, and most
captivating smile. Qaite killing.
Ed. Davey, dapper little gentle
man, appeared in black cheviot cut
away and a graciousness of mann.r
that enrapturtd all with whom he
came in contact.
Lieutenant, Probate Judge and
County Superintendent OF School.
marms John seemed irresistible in a
black Prince Albert coat and smile
patterned after Sarah Bernhardt's
latest. (Or perhaps "the Divine
copied from him). Pink silk under
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-01
The EUROPEAN HARE g The :, Be ),

of Europe differs from all other Hsres Rabbits
in many important points, which we mention in
our treatfs' They are noted fer their size, valu-
able akin, and fine favored meat. partaking very
much OF yenison. fall grown Hare Will weigh
ten 10 twelve pounds. They are much more pref
liable than poultry, nre easily Kept and with less
cost of feed. They are naturally very gentle and
docile. The Belgian Hare Will always command
ready sale in the market for their fine meat. The
price and a treatise sent en application. Address
a. L. RUnoE, Importer aud Breeder,
No. as.9 south 81, TACOMA. WASHINGTON
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-01

Below zero.
IL inches remain
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28
The Result of Merit.

When anything stands test of fifty
years among discriminating people like
the Americans 1t is pretty good evidence
that there is merit somewhere. The value
of medicine is best proved by it's con-
tinued use from year to year by the same
persons and families, as we'll as by steady
increasing sale. Few, if any, medicines
have met with such continued success and
popularity as has marked the introduction
and progress of Brandreth's Pills, which,
after trial of fifty years are conceded to
be the safest and most effective purgative
and blood purifier introduced to the pub
lie.
That this is the result of merit, and that
Brandredth's Pills actually perform all that
is claimed for them, is conclusively proved
by the fact that those who regard them
with the greatest favor are those who have
used them the longest.
Brsndreth's Pills are sold in every drug
and medicine store, either plain or sugar
coated
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28
INSTITUTED SUIT,
Bridgeport Vitrified Pipe Company
New Haven StockhoIders.

New Haven Stockholders.
BRIDGEPoRr Nov. 27.-Suit was insti-
tuted Saturday by Charles S. Garfield as
trustee of the insolvent estate of the
Bridgeport Vitriied Pipe company against
James A. Gregory to recover an amount of
unpaid subscriptions on shares of stock he
held in that company at the date of its in
solvency.
There are numerous other stockholders
in the company in this city aud New Hs.
ven who are in the same position as Mr..
Gregory-who have not paid for their
stock. Mr.. Gregory, being the largest
stockholder, and who has also been presi-
dent and one of the directors, has been &C.
lected as the one against whom the first
suit should be brought in order to make q
test case to determine whether or not
stockholders can be compelled to pay the
balance of unpaid subscriptions.
If successful in this case suits will be in
stituted at once against the other stock
holders to compel them to pay up their IN
paid subscriptions, in which case the COM
pany will be solvent and able to pay its
total Indebtedness. The suit was institut-
ed by Attorneys Garfield and Judson and
Mr.. Gregory's property was attached in
the sum of So, 500. The total Is 81, 900 and
the company's Indebtedness equals that
amount
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28
Visited "a Temperance Town.

An exchange says of Francis Murphy
and visit he paid to the play, "a Tenn
perance Town." which appears here this
week, as follows: ga distinguished visitor
of the Duquesne theater to see "A Temper
ance Town Wednesday evening was Fran
cis Murphy, the we'll known temperance
apostle. Mr.. Murphy, as has been stated,
is ia the city arranging for the celebration
of the sixth anniversary of the blue ribbon
movement in this city. On Wednesday
evening he met a party of his friends
among the newspaper writer's and expressed a
desire to see Mr.. Hoyt's latest conceit. The
name, GA Temperance Town. naturally struck
tender chord in the warm-hearted evangelist
To make a long story short, Mr.. Mut ply went to
the theater that night and occupied a seat in the
parquette. The ease with which Hoyt jumped
from the sublime to the ridiculous had its effect
upon the apostle of temperance. A gstening
moisture came into his eyes with each pathetic
line but the nest instant the infant tear was
chased away by some side-spitting situation,
and Francis Murphy's joval laugh was heard as
often as any other persons in the theater. Mr..
Murphy was highly pleased with the perform,
ance, and applauded enthusiastically. After the
entertainment he said that Mr.. Hoyt had built @
fine play; that the sentiments were his, and that
it was just such hypocritical cranks as the pro
hibition crowd that injured the true cause OF
Temperance
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28

That A gafnst ex-MayOr w. H. Grace
A Prominent Former New Havene

That A gafnst ex-MayOr w. H. Grace
A Prominent Former New Havener
Counsel for the Bank.
A former New Havener ia counsel for
the bank in the important case against ex-
Mayor Grace now begun in New York.
The New York World says of it: The
Grant & Ward failure was recalled yester-
day in supreme court chambers by the suit
of the American National bank of Provi-
dence, R. l., against ex;Mayor William R.
Grace. The bank seeks to recover $50, 900
damages for alleged fraud on the part of
Mr.. Grace in inducing the bank to pur-
chase two notes of $40. 900 each issued by
Grant & Ward April 1, 1884, and Endorsed
by James D. Fish, who served term in
state prison for his connection with the
failure.
Through its counsel, James M. Town
send, jr., the Providence bank charges
that Grant & Ward one month before the
crash made five promissory notes for $10,-
900 each. payable in three months, and Sc
cured loan on them from Mr.. Grace.
The agreement was that bonus of So, 900
should be paid to Mr.. Grace's cashier, e.
81. Toby. Mr.. Grace, it ia alleged, told the
Providence bank that Grant & Ward were
sound as rock and making big money out
of government contracts, and by these and
other assurances induced it to take two
$40. 900 notes for $l9, 900 cash. A month
afterwsrd Grant & Ward made an assign
ment to Julien 7, Davies and the notes be-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28

mems Bethel on Water street Saturday
morning. Eldridge Davis, sailor, of
Bridgeport, was taken i'll there and DR..
Foster was called to attend him. The
mans ailing could not be determined and
he was ordered to the hospital. He is iso-
lated at the hospital until the nature of his
disease is determined
There ia question agitating several of
the authorities and inmates of the hospi-
tai. When the first case of smallpox was
discovered In the case of Pratt several pa
tients at the hospital were ready to be dis
charged. Some of these were paying for
themselves or being paid for. These were
question now arises, shall they or shall
they not pay for their keeping while they
were involuntarily at thea hospital. II
looks as though the hospital authorities
might have to foot the bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28
Bridgeport's Pest House-Health Of
ficerH Alert.

BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 27.-Hea1th Officer
Fits Gibbon visited the smallpox hospital
on the town farm this morning and made
a thorough Inspection of the institution,
He was accompanied by the superintend-
ent, with whom he made arrangements for
the care of patients, should any smallpox
cases develop in their city. The new
thirty-nine acre farm recently purchased
from the Beach estate by the board of
health at cost of 81, 900 will not be utiliz-
ed for smallpox cases should the disease
appear, it having been decided to use the
comfortable little cottage on the town
farm for that purpose.
The cottage has only been used twice
since it was erected. ten years ago, for the
treatment of smallpox cases, and then it
offered shelter to only one patient. Su-
perintendent Logan, however, keeps the
building in good repair and whitewashes it
occasionally. A new coat of whitewssh
was given the interior by the health Off
GERS direction to-day. The cottage contains
all the necessary appurtenances for long
siege of isolation. A nurse, a young man
at the town farm who has had the small
pox IN its most virulent form, has volun-
teered his services if any case of the dis
ease breaks out, and arrangements with a
local doctor who is willing to isolate him
self at the cottage and treat possible cases,
have also been made by the health officer.
The spread of the contagion in New Ha-
ven, Birmingham and other places makes
| it not improbable that Bridgeport will re-
| ceive visitation from the malady, al
| though the health officer is hopeful that
this will not occur
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28
The SMALLPOX Cases.

William Kicks, the colored steward of
the hospital, died of the smallpox Saturday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. This is the second
death in this city of the patients here.
Kicks was much respected by the hospital
authorities and by all connected with the
place. He was first suspected of having
the disease about November IA, and on
November 16 the rash appeared. He was
then removed to the pest house.
All the other patients at the pest house
are doing well. There are now none of
the patients there about whom the doctors
have any fear at present. It is expected
that all will recover.
There was smallpox scare at the Sea-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28

Odd Fellows in Connecticut, having joined
the order in 1889. He was a charter mem
Der and past grand of Quinnipiac lodge,
No. l, and charter member Of Sassacus
encampment, and always took an active
interest in all that pertained to the inter
ests of the Odd Fellows in general.
For many years he had been member
of st. Thomas church, but he recently
joined the Church of the Ascension.
The Odd Fellows will have charge of the
funeral services, which will be held at his
late home at $50 p. m. to-day. Rev. DIR.
Birdsall, pastor of the Church of the AS
cension. will preach the funeral sermon.
The interment will be made in Evergreen
| cemetery.
Mr.. Belden leaves two sons, Frank H,
| of Thompson & Belden, and Watson M.
Belden of 234 Front street, Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28
YALE ATHLETICS.

The Game at Jarvis Field-The Yale
Freshmen's Victory-Camp and Me-
Chung The Election of Captain -
Expenses and Receipts of Thanks
giving Game.
The Yale freshmen team played Harvard
freshmen at Jarvis field, Cambridge, on
Saturday afternoon. The game was tie,
6-6. There was an attendance of 10000.
Touch downs were made by Thorn of
Yale and Arnold of Harvard. The UNI
pire was Mr.. Mallet, and referee was Mr..
Stearns.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28
ON THE GOVERNORS STAFF.
III HOltOn wood May be Honored by
That Appointme nt-Qeneral Bradley

III Holton wood May be Honored by
That Appointment-Gen Bradley
for A djutant General.
Considerable discussion is going on
throughout the state concerning the men
who are liable to receive appointments on
the staff Of Governor Morris. There
will DE clean sweep of course, and the
governor will surround himself with demo-
Gratis tried and true. The Birmingham
Transcript remarks: From one who is in a
position to know, it has been ascertained
that Hon. 'sHolton Wood will receive an
appointment on the governors staff.
Among others who are named are GeneralE.
E. Bradley who will be appointed adjutant
general. 1t is also considered sure that
Gilbert Heublein of Hartford and Christie
pher Strobel will also receive appoint
70
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
SOuthingtOn.

Nov. 26.-The Yale Glee club give a concert
here Monday evening under the auspices of the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Circulars have been sent out by the Cutlery
company stating that their Britannia depart
ment will be reorganized as a separate concern
under the name of Southneton Silver Plate CON-
pany. with capital of $4,000 NJ. c. Ogden of
New York and J. W. Gridley Of this place have
charge Of the sale of stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ludecke celebrated their
silver wedding Saturday evening, and were the
recipients of many gifts. Quite a number of
visitors from out of town were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28

81, 22s. 594.s2 $3.50, 1928 80 1,1s6 $40 81
Decrease Of clearings, 1892, $1O7. 1865 80.
Decrease of balar ces, 1892, S51, s55.21.
On December LIST the Adams Express
company pay a quarterly dividend of 2
per cent; the Chicago and Alton railroad
2 per cent on both common and pre-
ferred stock; the Cleveland and Pittsburg
railroad quarterly dividend of Il per
cent. the Old Colony railroad quarterly
dividend of Il per cent.
On Wednesday next the Pennsylvania
railroad will pay a semi annual dividend
of per cent.
The last instalment of 80 per cent on
subscriptions to the preferred stock of the
United States Rubber company will be
payable December LIST, and certificates will
be delivered soon thereafter. Certificates
of the common stock were delivered on
Saturday. Sales of the latter during the
past week have ranged from 48 to 40; the
preferred, which is regarded as one of the
best of the Industrial securities, is steady
at 1921 to 1903. =.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28

u great zeal OF surprise ls haul1esbeo
over the departure of McClung and Walter
Camp to California. They both have been
offered fabulous sums to come and coach
football elevens. The former will take
charge of the atate college and the latter
the Leland Stanford. Nothing definite
will be done about the election of a captain
until their return home, which will be in
about two weeks. The choice lies with
Hinkey and Butterworth, with Hinkey as
fayorite, although Butterworth will come
in close second. Hinkey is the best end
rush in the country and knows the game
as we'll as the coaches. He has been on
the team longer than Butterworth, knows
the game better and is fully as popular,
even if he is a quiet man. Hinkey cap
tanned the team once this fall and showed
not only cool head in the management,
but also that he could talk with ven
gence when he wanted. On the other
hand Butterworth has shown that he pos
sesses lots of sand and endurance, and that
he is good ground gamer and also good
kicker.
OF this years Yale eleven the following
men will return: Stillman, MoCrea, Hickok:
Hinkey, Greenway, Butterworth, McCor-
mick and L. Bliss.
The following is an estimated list of the
expenditures and receipts of the Thanks
giving day game:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28
xraus1ers' BntfSs.
Rev York, New haven
and Hartford III. K.
October q, 1854.

EAseFss E-EAVE rKNs RAVEN AZ FOLLOW
FOB EST NoRE-.Esa, $50. -s:Ia, .7s0a
Mn. Ts:la, asa, ss;Ss, tio:So .. N, iR.os,
iasos, $685. Is&S $40, s.oo ss:sO 900 opnrlor
car liniued), SOS. s<:so. .s=sa s:Ss, CsssOo par
Tor ca urniied), $50 CTS .s.,s fs-,s Bradr~-
Port AccczamocAzsoa), 1910, R:Is P.a- SENATE
sta $50, SOC A. IA. 500, s:it, .Tsus, ss:io.
SIS, "9:Iep .. n.
FOB WARRINGTON VIA HARLKN RIVER
'is:u an. JdNtiyp. "i:io p. m
ru2 BCsToE VA sPRrEGFTKE.D - si.ae
-sIsoe :. N, risus, si:tf Cp4rlor car limited,
-s:sS p. H. sUxEAIG-'i:ao CuigEf), sssss p.m.
FOB BOSTON VIA EKw LONDON IxD Prov
I>ssSCE-"2sos. - Il, sIssos. s2.ss, sx.<s lpar-
Tor car liEnftedD. s<=is and -e.ss p m. suxnIrs-
SOS a. n, -sss5 ?. N.
FOB BOTTOM VIA HARTFORD Asp NKw
YORK kE1 STEW ENGLAND r. R.-si.H am
taAnyl, s2sas pm
FOE BosToS VIA ATk LINE LED NJ. Il. 1Hs
y. Z. q E----sss7 Pm. sUEDArs--xsH p-n.
FcB EEiSTDES, EAKTFcRn, SPRINGFIELD
ssc.-sl-ao might, "l:S5 nisAt Go HnrsfordD
t:so. 500. tIo;io 'ii:5s. an, iaos si-as, .i.a
opArior car limited, anst stop Hartford (s2.ns 20
Hartford only), S:io, ssO9, 0s:Is 70 Hsrfforc)
'ssss, s:so, fe=a5 p IL sUSnArB-s-.eo night
c'i:So Hlgst to Hartford ssss1, s:2s OAoc.)pln.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, E-c.-ss.0s hight, f.sT
ustS 8. n 'f2ssS, sas5s, 500, ss-<s Cps,lor oar
hmitedD, 'f:iS, $50. Cs:is 10 sAybrook), se-ss,
ui:is p. n. GuIiford soconEOsNt5on.D suxnxrx-
- light, -EcsS Q. u
AIR Ltav SfvEsf9n.
FoR k9DIsLETCsFS. ~ELIsAE-9C, Rrc.-
SECS o. n, q, stsE7, s:fop. n. suxp1rz-sf.ss
pa g sseting - Et55lstown with Valley d.
vision and AZ TlIimhntAc With N. Y e N. H. and
y ans N n " Al TNrrnerx4lle WITH o.otrhns4.r
er1rcA.
ssvERSusk Division.
FOR wINsTED and way stations via Manga
tuck junction, i:ss pm For Waterbury, i2.o0m.
SUNDAYS 500 q m
EeEIhK1F=oR Bfvfsi0n.
SOR sEEI.5uRSk FALLS, TuRNKR,s
rELLS, wmIIANsBUBG HOLToKK ana NEW
sERIFuRD and iatsrmsdiAts stations, s.ss
'i=s. an sEa 400 pa
FUB SURTHAHI'ToS WILLIAMSBURG ana
Sosnts L:.ss side II SITS pm.
Derby Division.
FOR DERBY, BIRMINGHAM ASSONIA ana
mtermedIAte stEtions-7:Is, 1000 g. m 1910,
i:o., as {:i5. SIS, 7:40. ii:i5 p. m SUNDAYS
$40 a. m, $50 p. m.
FOR wATERBURY-7:iS, 1000 O. m; ia:iu,
s:s, 5:s5, $40 p. m. sUKDGrs-s:IO a. m.
FOR WISsrED-7:ls, 1000 g. m: rs, SIS,
40 p. m. SuNDErs-s:l0A m
FOR SHELTON, BorsFoRD, NEwTowE,
DANBURY, PIrTsFIELD, STATE LINE, and
intermediate stations, and ALBANY, BUFFALO,
DETROIT, CINCINNATI, ST LOUIS, CHICAGO
AND THE WEST-s:E5 a. m, $50 q. m. and
4:I5 p. m
FOR LITCHFTELD and points on g.. l. N.
RR.- e:s5 g. m, z:I5 p. m
sExprass Trains. trsocai Erurcss.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28


There was undoubtedly good deal of despond-
ency reflected in to-day's stock market. Evil
dences were not wanting Of purchases to cover
shorts, but the demand seemed to be readily
supplied and there were few recoyeries. During
tho second hour, indeed, there was pronounced
weakness in some quarters, notably in Reading
aud New England. When the very favorable
bank statement appeared prices picked up a
fraction. but the rally was tame. Reading was
sold, of course, the basis of the congressional
investigation, and there were various 'rumors''
of general character circulated, more or less
silly. AS whole the market closed with little
change, after two hours Of large but pretty
equally matched trading.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, "a
broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha.
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-28

q. Hamln, VINO has been absent this
term on account of illness, has returned to
college.
College football games on Saturday re-
suited as follows: Yale freshmen, 6; Har-
ward freshmen, G.; Annapolis naval
academy, 10; West Point, 4; Virginia Mill
tary institute, "a; State college, 0.