davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

Two of the mem bers Of the quslifca-
tions committee of the school committee
hold the opinion that the Providence
school master who established the germ
VI the manual training school idea in this
city, and whose ability as a conductor OF
our manual training school is unquestion-
able, is sufficiently well qualified to be at
the head OF this most important institu-
tion, however large the number Of candi-
dates from all over the county may be
tempted TO put in their applications for
the position. These two clear-visioned
committeeman are JAMES H. SMITH and
HUNTER G. WHITE, and 1t may be said
that their associates on the qualifications
committee have no better reason than
they for exercising anything but plain,
ordinary good judgment in the matter,
and uniting with them to recommend the
man from Providence for the position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26
An Interesting Statute.
Now York Sun.

10 is surprising 20 learn what Important
changes can sometimes be made in the sub-
stantive law OF tho State without attracting y
any general attention on the part of the
newspapers or OF the community.
Ihls reflection is suggested BY "A short
statute, only nine printed lines in length
which was passed by the Legislature OF New
Nork, and became a law with the approval of
tho Governor on the third day OF MAY last
lhe purpose OF this enactment is to make
legitimate all children whose parents have
intermarriod aftor the birth of such Children.
"An illegitmate children, says this new
law, whose parents have heretofore inter.
married or shall hereafter interInarry, shan
hereby become legitimatozed, and snail be-
considered legitimate for an purposes b
"Snch children shall enjoy all tho rights ana
privileges OF legitimate children: provided.
however, that vested interests or estates shali
not be divested or affected by this act 1"
This II beneficial cnactment, under which
Justice may DO done To children who have
been rendered unfortunate through no fault
OF their own. Similar statutes exist in a num-
ber ot the states OF the Union. They estab
lish tho rulo OF the Roman or civil law, nc.
cQrding 20 which the marriage OF tho pareuts
after the bith Of a child rendered N iouiti.
mate A child whose illegitimacy Is thus es.
tabllshed, however, cannot inherit lands
whlcn are situated in State or country
where no similar statute exists. Tho title
t2 real estate Is always controlled by the law
ot the place where II is located.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

We do not care TO have much to say
about the Rhode Island College Of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts, remotely
located on Kingston Hill, pending the
Official inquiries into that institution by a
committee Of the General Assembly. We be-
heye that the inquiries viii be thoroughly
and fairly made with view to discover
ing how far an institution that has an
annual income, by bounty Of national
and State government, representing an
endowment of about -, 600, 600, is fulfill
ing it's mission for the people of this
State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26
More sympathy
Home Valley Advertiser.

The Providence Telegram calls attention "a
me fact that the attack upon It's editor is In.
ulrectiy an attack upon the eDtiro community +.
that II the streots are unsafe for ono person
they are unsafe for all This h undoubtedly
True The streets should be safe for unartued
cltNens always. The citizcns Of proyidenco as
rule do not consider 10 necessary 90 carry
rsvolvers, and cases Of aggravated assault arc
very rare, The editor of The Telegram, how.
ever, rs always armed, and only "A short timo
ago attempted 20 XIII a man by shooting him
Ia repolling an attack. There may DC a con.
mection between the two. IL is hintod that
lhe Telegram frequently intorprots the hber.
W Of the press 10 be "a license 60 detraot from
toe good naino of citizens. This may DO com
mendable at times, but tho experience of Mr.,
Lpgane proves that tt Is hardly safe from "A
personal point Of view. Still We hold That
the articles which provoked the attack
were true or untrue the person who commit
teu the assault should be punished Rhode
Island has process of law by which d,ia,na
uOn of character can DO punished, and it can
DO Invoked Ina aid Of tho humblcst citizon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26
JERSEE66I1n
~ SAAy
Is This True story of Alexander
Duncan2
Utica Observer

The case presented in last bipht a manor Of
a reward Qf $40 being paid for the return N
80 reminds me of a similar anecdot.-oniy
diuercnh said Tho ancient Now England mem
boI % tho cluD this morning. old hapuon..l
IN Providence, X. / 40 wears ago, whom tho
city contained httt ,iiu miiitura--r,-vvho Wa.
an old Scotcbman named Alexander duncan.
dropped largo roll oi bank notes in the
street They escaped bis eye, but not chat Of
We small boy, who is around OvOrywhero. and
who bounced upon tho bills iulmodiatolv
The roll contained .oQV. Whom Mr. Dunosn
rcceiNcd 10 be eagerly counted the money ana
hnling 10 correct he turned o. tno boV anil
"a. II Thank ~, my little man Tbon
otclng TIE look oi olsInav in che roor hls
counteDancC. be tclt in bis trousor-' poct, A
ailo shed Ont a eein, which he baild.d t. tbs,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26
Brevlty as Money Saver,


They took 'skalls" OF WoOnsocket Falls
the vile" on Danelsonyile. / remember,
Ia looO, when this country sent for me 60 be
como know nothing or "A know-somethiDg
cltlzen, according 10 circumstances. j was
walking from ballardvalo TO Lawrence. which
was Then about five years old. A train Of
american cars Was new 70 me, and ON seeing
them said % my companion "Ob, look at
that they paint railway on every car; they
are afraid ~ win be takon for a turnpike. "
L often mentioned tho fi,ct and for many
expense Of painting the "a ord railway ON bot-
sides or every car. But 1 have lived long
enough 10 see millions Of dollars saved 10 the
railway road companies by abandoning solDe-
Thing that should never have been done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

ANYBODY who pretends to say that
Councilman WALTER H. BARNEY has not
the esteem and respect OF the taxpayers
OF Ward 0, or who permits himself TO
rant Union Railroad iapdoodle as a
political issue, is simply running at the
mouth. MIR. BARNEy is all right, the
Union Railroad Is pretty decent sort OF
an institution, and a majority Of the
people Of this community are possessed
Of e'mmon sense
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

THE Providence morning newspaper Is
at last giving premonitory symptoms Of
discovering that the Consolidated has not
absorbed the New York & New England.
THE News told the right story once and
it still remains the right story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

We suggest that the providing OF open
'ars with nothing but end seats in them
be made Democratic issue for next faIl 8
campaign. The people evidently enough
demaDd 'em.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

ATrLEsoRo has whitecap intim idators.
and the excuse for them is that Attleboro
nAs erankA But II will he good thing
for Attleboro, just the same. n that town
promptly squelcbes the wbltecap idea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26
A story That pictures Two Men
Chicago Inter Ocean

Chicago Inter Ocean.
Whom William h. Chandler was Secretary Of
The Navy, Admiral Meade was commandment
ot the navy yard in Washington. They got
into trouble somehow, and Che comm andant
was summoned before the Secretary one day
on matter of importance. The Secretary
told the commaDdant that NJ he kept on. or
words TO that effect he should DO obliged 10
punish bin by sending him 20 sea. Mr.. SEQ
retary, said Meade, Il haven't anything TO
say, oAcopt that when 10 Is punishment for an
officer Of the navy 20 be ordered to sea, What
n your service coming toi should like " 20
to sea, sir. Gscd day"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

The solitude of the Adirondacks is a
myth. Ex-President HARRISON ought to
'ollow Tom REED to the Maine woods IL
he wants to get away from dunderhead
imteryiewers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

No. iof Vol III Of the Newport Item,
summer Journal conducted by Mr. J..
MARION POLLOCK Of the Oakland Beach
Hotel, in,the interest OF Narragansvtt's p
beautiful outing spots, appears In new
and attractive form, fun OF the kind OF
breezy gossip that makes agreeable read
ing for the hotel piazza
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

THE Kansas City business men, on
tour Of inspection 10 New England.
visited the bnrying grounds and other
attractions Of Boston yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

OUR esteemed and enterprising fellow
citizen, MIR. l.. A. TILLINGHAsT, Is keep
Ing right on building monuments to
iimself, and the town rejoices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

We understand that our esteemed
tellow-eitizen, Mr.. GEORGE j. West, is
going TO seek rest from bis arduous
editorial abors on the Providence
Journal by a trip to Europe He won't
do a thing TO Europe, we trust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

PERHAPS the most universally detested
man on earth just now is FERDINAND
MACMILLAN CHARLES LEOPOLD MARY,
Prince Of Bulgaria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

THE country didn't expect much from
. tariff for revenue only, but there was
IN idea that such tariff ought to entitle
the country to revenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

1t is to be hoped that the remarkable
work being done by the trotters and
PAGERS thus early In the season will not
wear them out of form for the important
fall events.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

II would be hard to make that City
Council committee believe there is any
body on earth that hasn't invented car
ender.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

THAT unspeakable criminal H. III.
HOLMES. will need have about as many
lives as a cat to satisfy the execution Of
justice thoroughly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

SENATOR PEFFER's new political party
Va understood to be preparing to hold
National Convention in the Senator's
armchair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

The Brooklyn trolley car has scored its
iiith victim. The Brooklyn trolley car,
1t may be remarked, is supplied with
fender.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

WITH the winding up of the HoRR-
HARVEY debate, the silver question may
be said TO be almost run down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

"sArEvrR the cause Of The Indian
outbreak, the result Is sooner or later
" b. the same a. usual for the Indians
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

THE Democracy win hardly be able to
find any room for itself in the prosperity
party wagon which is just starting of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26
BECAUSE

A good many thousands OF persons
seeand read THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
every evening Is argument enough
as solicitor for the advertising Of
business men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26
Tho New Bookkeeper's B4li.
Boston Commercial- Bulletin.

Boston Iommorclal- BuIIetin.
A merchant tailor, who recently engaged a
man a. his bookkeepeT Who bad formerly
served IN that capacity tor plumher, Was
somewhat astoDished by tho following bill
wnleh his new clerA rendered tor . pair Of
pantaloCns:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26
MhI,QlntrRS
~ Az @7O
SAYING

Now York Tribune.

English capital continues 60 flow into Amer
lean minos, mills, factories and othor indus.
trlus, Held OF investment opened IN 1881, its
volume varying with the condition OF busi-
bess nere, out, on the whole, increasing and
With tho late revival Of industrial activity
SO seriously depressed by tho miserable policy
oI tne pcmocratic party and Adm ministration,
~ nas taken a now start and Will no doubt
continue. There is safe and profitable en-
ploymsnt here for all the money Great
britain has 20 invost, and she finds 10 SO difi-
cnlt DO put IL out elsewhere that 10 is piled
np Ia MoLnliinA- -her-tr -tr.Ai.-.4p4.---l,
able TO hire itself out az any rate OF Interest
Lhere ~ plenty for 10 20 do here, and a CON
stantly broadening held .for its employment
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26
OMEN NO. tt9.

To find knife or razor Is said to
bring disappointment or misfortune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26
DIR. a. SAWYER.
oCULI>r AND AURI>I.
tt0 WhsrMINsrER STREET. an


CLINTON, Mass, July 2B-The spinning
department of the Lancaster mills started
up again yesterday. IL il not known
whether the union will try 90 have the
men stop work or not They are not
uesS 49, of the union,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-15
D strict Court.

Th"Fe WIS considerable bu eipess il
the Di-trict Court yesterday. The
f"'i'Ting business was transacted
F''Som VS.. Marlett. Pa ,sed.
Coffin vs.. 3 IL. Passed.
Folsom VS.. MarIett & CO. Passed.
CHI lie vs.. Hully. PASSED..
Stat of Nevala W. G. II. Movers
Counsel herein given until Dec. q to
prepare t'fe'nent and file briefs.
IA Gardner VS.. Jas. H. Gardner.
Notion for new trial denied.
Estate Of D. Eeltrametti. Decroe
showing that legal notice to creditors
has been given.
Ordered that the trustees of the First
Presbyterian Church of Carson CITY.
New, be authorized to sell the Edwards
property
Ordered that G. W. Keith, ESQ. be
allowed S25 for services in defending
Francis K. Delaney, indicted bv the
Grand Jury for burglary.
Estate Of G. W. G, Ferris. Order Of
sale OF 40 acres of land at private sale
subject to the confirmation of the
Court.
Recess until Dec. %.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-15

Langevin. Cant say whether I
saw either Of them on Sunday nigh,
November 10th. Was not at their
house ON the night Of November 10th,
Clarke asked the witness il he was
quite positive and he repeated the
assertion that he was not there. on
that night.
Recess for five minutes.
Il SEWER e
Captain Haney was on the tand
with the maps Of the Carson sewers
and Cole Athertons famous potatoe
patch and identified the maps.
Oscar Woodbury. Of the acid works,
said the acid he sold the Mint was 50
degrees.
adjourned until Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-15
FRANCIS. L. NASH

faStOr.
M. E. Church-Preaching at IL a.
n. n 7 p, m. Morning subject:
'rlsts Idea Of a Blessed Life"
t'enlng subject: "Value of Re
serves" Glass meeting 1o:15 a. m.
Sunday School at - m. Young Peo-
pies meeting at 6 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
J. NJ. WILSON,
Pastor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-15
New Books.

Editions Of 1895 of the lest anC
best authors, personally selected ir
San Francisco. Juvenile stories, poems
romances and books Of all sorts, al
Cagwin & Noteware's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-15
Church Notices.

Presbyterian Church-Services at
II a N and 7 p m. Morning subject :
-Concealing the Words of the HOLY
one" Evening subject: "The Wopd-
ers OF the Word in the Tragedy Of
Tragedies"
Everybody welcome
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-15
AN UNIVENIFUL DAY.
PRICE SAYS THE MORGAN
MILL ACID WORKS ARE
NO GOOD.
All of the PickIer Case Evidence
Ruled Out,

'ull'oh HeneY was char9ed with TAX
Ing. II bein@ta|1en from the refinery
and the Ct'nr crnde bullion stolen
from d"n"sit0rs before it hecame the
pTopo'jT Of the Government
lie t~"s,jmony WAS stricken our.
7. b. Ellis testified relative t, the
books Of the Mint, and Mr.. T.f:>ins
testified relative 10 the tank ir The
yard, and was seat to measure +
On returning he reported that when
full the tank held $4,000 pounds Of
acid
Thomas Price was placed on the
st md and testified that refined gold
would have q fluid Stag on ton instead
OF a hard Stag as Heney testified to.
That the gold could net have been
gold made by the sulphuric acid pro
cess, nor ch~lorination gold. which
ALWAYS has more or less iron in If
lNitnoss then DESERVED the chIorin-
alton method to the iirv)
Witness t5on testified that there
were ch!orjnafion works near Folsom
whore such gold might he worked.
Clark held that the samples Of gold
exhibited for the witness to testify to
were wholly unlike the gold Htnov
bT0u Iht to the Reno Reduction Works
and objected.
The court held that in order TO in
trOducn the gamnIas in ovido,o :.
would he necessary to show that they
resombIod the gold hrouclt hy Honey
to the deduction Works and Sustained
the objection
The objection 70 adm,...rc t,e+.
m0ny regarding iron in Il , ro71 ,v,s
overrUl'd. as Honey ro4 t,.s+ifad that
there WAS iron in the a.,'.l
IF the gold was 900 fee the e.,
ought not to be black and NOT o..
eight ounces.
Witness then rava his vnorio,o
an assaver. metalIurcis+ and ohomi,+
Recess until 90
AFTER Brcrss
was n of tho nnrso,c n.b ~
the acid in thn Mint Tr 49,
the acid in the tanks shonI1 ho a+tnro1
I'm bu+ NJ r,. T.,
was nnoassarr TIA
as 7 was taken by Mr. Mason - +ho
end OF the svphon Acid wont zo,o
Clarke Objected &C # bod o1roo1. -
shown that the acid was 60 Ohieo
ton sustained.
Nearly all the questions now mt nv
Coffin were Objected to bv Clarke and
most Of them were sustained.
The witness said that the acid vorlxs
1t the Morgan mill were incom nlato
Is a part Of the apparatus ,1sed f,r
purifying the acid is absent Tho
works were put up for the purnosa Of
nanufacturinr ar inforior
lcid. Some Of the acid At tha MINI
contained chlorine. Mr. Ellis ooro
witness the acid from the Mint r
vas shown that the acid was rac,,lor L
lint acid.
Then followed the usual wrestla oyar =
be Introduction Of evidence One oP t
he objections raised bv Clarke vas L
verruled by the Court at which Cot
n said:
''Thank YOU"
The Court replied that he wouIi al
avs sustain an attorney when bo II
right. q"
Witness cOntinr1nd +o doooribo / I,
7phoning ont OF rord IN solution 90 Sc
o had dona n tho :a, s.
,peated his story Of ret.uio rold ho p]
,g precipit9tad in tho cauers rrnri,.
Atherton.s notato match
Tom O'COnnor had worked j, tho
efin.rv Of the Mint Had M o~nor;
in refining cold and didn.+ +h;nL
q othar. in tho poe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-15
BIG PLAcERS.
Deposits that Bear Any Gravel
Djggins in California,

NV ,ooo,lu
or r5,a "'o
f ( 49, 7'lN pager Sc
mor N'' "'7c'NelS
and ~, or m;,ina '"i' - LAC -
F,r
ioricto tho "a toP"sI-
co,,.,ri.- ""ion ,or
Cons+ocll fam ciIr.on Ci+"+ LAO
'"A'
trac. had sanS On ''7I.
W 'V" loI >eVefa 1hlies ana
boon na,!inI "i'H'I9 nave
olor. ?'0' "'7Vo "IR5IhS
fro, anu @9 one f'oe7
ia, 1""'' III enc
i0" 'V" VIII NOES
49,. '4"N'"N So"' "d3'S
ort " H'osI pTIolItlVe
rrlar
lo3cato1 z-o- U!o O''"''"oS mas
'' "ol'9 Vi lld'eF ana nave
- ii7H dl WORK
80, y TIE o''H|"Hy
Ei.D E'''"'' III"
WIG! we "tch working
LoL r"i' "'e Eto'oo nave
Foo- '''7'''o" Win ofl7 y
.. "'' i9"II"IHE 9lV a day
o.
t0.'''n tI@hI men ore at
"'lA III = 4o-Ioot shaft and lifting
.L.J'-n me RIaVel. lhfy Il up
81 E'"Ve' WIN d ootse ard
1871 ! IL oot'ohl OF tue mart
7no yet returns
~ar Il" % per cunlc
$1,000 ' 'lea'eu
- - imsao, LUIS Slouno
onvuba,o 49, "o'h
roros avon mb Iaa'S So'"
ornao,L o..,;nSn VIII 'he
+oLo e- NV on0 oanno'
N ~ Vi e"i'n from any
iu no+ .--,1 3' '"aU
paying foaht-
ih'el nave encohn-
anda haua Lon 1000 "ne!e nous
aan. 49, o"' III d lev"
.- 0 '"7 calllTS
~ LNN nn0 Ho'u' Inc
siv+v .nS ni'y u
hefora hoanoaL pay" wnn' even
rocl e1onas ~ Inc ped
- Si,r I'VE "' lay I
T, +ha aar,u I
,eto, +a,on pra!ry al 'he !
49,, - aaata hi"i was Soiu
"am - ,bo 'irh uePos'tS
pia'e, Siouno tnat now '
owners.
California hydraulic miners who G
n California placer mines nav r
~ 49, 4 f~-z
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-15

t. e e . e e e = . e . . q. 90 "
Cut this ont and leave it at Ate
Cohn'S store, after writing ;he name
OF your flvorita on the blank space,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-15

For kent-The Gibraltar, furnished O,
unfurnished. See John G.Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-15

When Baby was sick, we gave re- East 1ria.
When she was a Child, she erie, -, oria,
"he1 she became Miss, she clm to astoria.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-16

throwing their pencils Of light
across the beautiful sheet of
water i II stretches away III the
distance, the baaux and bellies of
the city, the business man with
his family, and the little folks
are wont to gather. While the
strains of sweet music. waited
upon the breeze from the Band
stand, (faintly outlined IN the
Plrture,) greet the ear and
ninglc with the cherry laughter
Of the prattling child and the
sweet tones of the lover. The bus
mess man forgetftll of his cares
bares his head to the soft sweet
breezes and forgetfui of the dull
cares Of life, becomes again a
lover as he walks beside his hap
py spouse. It is we'll that we
have such q delightful resort and
many are the happy hours that
our citizens spend in this ell
chanting spot.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-16
COURT SQUARE.
\ CHARMING PLACE WIIEKE LOVERS
SPEND THE SUMMERS EVE.

With a poets felicitous fancy
Tennyson tells us that
In the spring young man fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts of love"
and surely, even weeping grottoes
and sylvan retreats never pre-
sented a more charming place in
which the young man and the
maiden might build their castles
III the air. as they dream sweet
dreams than does our Court
Square The suns rays have
been caught by our artist and in
soma faint way he has enabled
us to present to our readers the
shadow Of this lovely spot.
Here, Oh & summers eve, when
the heat OF the day is past and
the last rays Of q setting sun are
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-16
Old Academy Sold.

The old Edenton Acadcm-,
building has been purchased by
Mr., Abram Bonner, who IS hav-
lug the Same removed upon the
lot of b. +. Elliott. OH East
Church Street, there to be con-
verted into dwellings,
This building is considered
one of the oldest schoo, strnc-
lures IN the State, the school
having been chartered under act
of Assembly i'll 177o, which has
been in successful operation
since the year 1900, about the
time it is thought, this building
was first erected. It has been
Of great convenience and
utility to the town and neighbour
ing country, and within its
walls many OF our citizens re
ceiVed the rudiments OF al edit
cation by which they have been
capable of acting dis
tinguisIIed part i'll the business
and councils of the State. Some