davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-25
AN o DlNANcE
TO AMEND ARTICLE SEVENTEEN OF
THE CITY CODE, aITLE "LICENSES,''
ny ADDING THERETO A NV SEC
TI0N TO BE ENTITLED SECTION -.

SECTION l. Be it established and ordained
by the Mayor Counsellor and Aldermen of
the CITY OF Annapolis. That article seventeen
of the City Code. title Licenses be and the
same is hereby amended by adding the follow
ing section thereto to be known as section -;
No person. persons, or body polite shall set
up or maintain Merry 20. Round. or Flying
Horse in the City of Annapolis, without hrst
obtaining from the clerk of the city, a license
TO be paid for at the rate of one dollar a day,
and twenty-five cents for the use OF the clerk,
provided, however, that any person. persons,
or body corporate may take out license TOT
the same at the rate of twenty-five dollars a
year, and seventy-fiye cents for the use OF
the clerk. And there shall be no ratabie al
l0wance on this license.
Sec g And be it enacted by the authority
aforesaid, That this ordinance shall take effect
from the q yof its passage.
Approved June 18th, 1895.
JOHN II. THOMAS, Mayor.
Test :-THos. HIMELHABkR, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-25
Special Sales
EVERY wEDN sDAY and SATURDAY at
Leon HU!!lF!B's Dry GOODS Store,
ANNAPOLIS, MD.


Ell Ladies' sun Bonness made full size. nicely
2I nutshell ia Calico and bingham, Slcts-
Twoh hundred and atty dozen Mems. Lad
3 les aul Chiidren's Black Hose worth ivcts
3 per pair and never before sold LOT less
than l0cts., special price Gets PAIR io1
either.
one case Ladies' fine White Ribbed
Vests. crochet finish. glazed unisn draM
. tape az neck ano arms "o''" 'se'S''
1ax one case OF Ladies' fine gauxe Vest.
Iek beautifully crochet finish, sis N aape
lax drawn at neck and arms. worth . cents.
124 at lsA cents.
q Two cases OF Ladies' Ribbed Vest, rcgu-
5 lar l0cts seller for Bots each
"A Gentlemen's excellant quality and we'll
"a made Might Shirts of tine white SOFT M
"a ished muslin. worth sScts.. Tor 4tcts eacn'
IS Marseilles style Bed Spreads. full size
80 and raised patterns extra good value,
So worth 81 90, for - cents,
30 Twelve BARS OF Pure CASTLE Soap for sc
10 Large size unbleached Turkish Bath
10 Towels, two-ply yarn. heavy Quaiity
10 worth ascts-, for3O cents PAIR.
25 One case OF Mems Gauze shirts. French
25 neck pearl buttons, with silk braid nnisn,
go either short or long sleeves, sizes "a 20
25 40, for only Is cents
80 One case Mems Balbriggan Shirts and
80 Drawers, silky finish, IN Ecru, short
80 or long sleeves, all sizes, worth % cents
30 for 30 cents each.
"a One case Mems fine .Lisle thread shirts
"a and Drawers in unbleached. worth 'octs.,
a. at "A cents each.
s Fast color warranted dress figured and
3 striped Lawn. fine goods. worth 40 cents u
3 yard. our bargain price only 0cts per yu-
OK Almost yard wide very good quality
% India Linen, never before sold Tor less
o. than l2k cts, special price W CTS. per yu.
% inches wide India Linen, considered,
good value ut l0cts., our special sale price
9 cents per yard.
4 We have Il splendid variety or eros bar
4 ed muslin, regardless of what they are 10
4 he sold for, we mix them Win ~, Ia anu
llscts. goods, your choice Scts' per yaru'
iax Fast Black Lace Jaconet, a novelty
IA4 fabric for ladies' dresses, this goods
IAX when imported is worth 25cts yard
IAN we bought IL before the price went up.
IdA and will sell IL at only l4Acts per yard,
OK one case unbleached muslin fun yard
Bs wide, better known as Sets. muslin, Ior
81 b4cts per yard; all you want.
~ Very fine quality Toe. Bleached Muslin
~ one ward wide, only one case LETT, we
~ bought before the price on muslin went
~ up and will sell at only THcts. per yard,
~ remember you are saving = OF your dol
~ lar buying muslin from us at such re-
* duced prices.
& Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields worth
& 12cts., for cents a pair.
6X Best standard Apron Ginghams, all
6H styles, fast colors, per yard 6Acents.
Bates fine Dress Ginghams in most de-
q sirable colors, at only Sets. per yard.
OK Choice figured and striped pimity, fine
On goods, 9Acts per yard.
lax gS0 yards of Jaconet In stripes and
I2X dress designs at l2kcts. per yard.
00I An - CA~AAA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-25
NOTICE.
Teachers Examination.

OFFICE or BOARD SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF ANNE ARUNDvL COUNTY.
The Annual Examination for the School
Teachers of Anne Arundel county, and appli-
cants for Teachers Certificates. will be held
IN the SCHOOL HOUSE, in Annapolis. on
MONDAY.JULY 22nd.
All teachers who do not hold diplomas from
some first-class institution OF learning. recog-
nized as such by the School Commissioners OF
Anne Arundel county. diplomas from the
State Normal School or regular certificates
issued by an examiner of said county, are
required TO take the examination. All six
win expire before the beginning OF next
school term must be renewed.
BY order of the Board,
F. EUGENE wATHEN.
6l5 Sec'fy, sc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-25
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF BOARD SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given. that a Competitive
Examination WILDE held on MONDAY. JULY
42nd. 20 I'LL the Senatorial Scholarship from
Anne Arundel county in st. Johns College,
Annapolis, Nd, which is now vacant.
+. EUGENE wATHEN.
Is Secstv &c
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-25

GEN. Tuck had things all his own
way in the Republican county conven-
ton TO day. It's the Dr's way.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
SOLDIERS HONE DIRECTORS.
Members of the Boar in Annual Ses
sion at the Arlington.

Members of the Board in Annual Ses-
sion at the Arlington
The quarterly meeting of the directors
of the National Homes for Disabled Volun-
teer Soldiers took place at the Arlington
Hotel yesterday.
The menpers of the board who were pres
ent were Gen. William b. Franklin. the
president; Gen. William j. Sewell. first
vice president; Gen. Martin T. McMahon.
secretary, and familiarly known TO poll
ticians as the Judge of the criminal court
of New York city, lately elected on the Tam
many ticket Col. John L. Mitchell, Senator
from Wisconsin; Gen. Alfred L. Pearson,
Pittsburg; Gen. Francis FesseDden. Port
land. Me-; Col. George W. Steele of Marion,
Ind; Gen. Charles N. Anderson, ex-Con-
gresham from Greenville. Ohio, and Col.
Sidney @. Cooke. Herington, Kans.
The absent members were the Secretary
of War, who was too much occupied to attend
the meeting, the Chief Justice OF the United
States, who wrote Gen. Franklin note
regretting his unavoidable absence, owing
to Illness Gen. John c. Black, alway a
faithful attendant al these conferences, is
now quite sick at Hot Springs, Ark, and
Major A. W. Barrett of Los Angeles, Cal.
Z. T. Brown, inspector-general on Gen.
Franklin's staff; Gen. W. W. Averill, u. 3.
A., retired; Maj. George G. Patrick, and
Maj j. NJ. Birmingham, general treasurer
of the board, were also present at the meet
ing.
The directors are now preparing their
annual report, which they will submit
to Congress. Arrangements for the diff
ferent appropriations wanted for the next
year will also be definitely completed. The
board will remain in session probably for
the next two or three days.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
GEOLOGY AND ITS OBJECTS.
Prof. Iiiu Begins His Lectures at the
Catholic University.

Prof Robert T. Hill yesterday delivered
his first lecture at Mcmahon Hall ChthOlic
University. on Modern objects and Methods
of Geologic Research" HIS matter was
couched in beautiful phrases, and carried
the audience, OF about 300, along with HIM.
The discourse was intended 10 create a
love and appreciation of geology and Incl
dentalIy to weave into il, instructive illuStra-
much concerns today and The future as 1t
1t does the past. The forces that are chang
ing this earth OF ours are as beautiful as the
unfolding OF flowers. and grand as the
master music OF a symphony.
The lecturer described the herotsm or the
students VINO devoted lives of toll and study
10 discover an atom OF truth which addedto
the tiny stores OF hundreds of others make
up the story of the world and what we know
of its birth and structure. He then gave
some insight into the lines of research that
are now being Systematically constructed.
During his trip across the lsthnus or
Panama last winter he collected specimens
along q line of forty miles in length. These
specimens have already absorbed the time
OF more than thirty specialists besides ms
own. This Illustration was given In order
limited region might be recorded. So it
was throughout the science.
These methods and tendencies were the
subjects of last evening : lecture, leaving for
the coming ones the discussion OF results
achieved.
Speaking of the range of science be said,
soundfngs in the ocean at a depth of 2T,e5s
feet, the deepest ever made, had re-
vealsd life forms supposed to have expired
in past geologic ages.
Tine professor aiso rapidly reviewed the
great geologic forces and closed by throw
ing thirty-one stereopicon views on the
screen, and giving a running commentary
on tlleu. These views were shown with
the new electric stereopicon. belonging to
the Greek Academy, and manipulated by
Prof. Quinn.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
JOHN SANFoRD'S ESTATE.
Notice Issued by His Widow of Pro
ceedings to Probate Win.

Mrs. Florida Fairfax Sanford filed a
petition in the orphans court yesterday
before Justice Hagner, and thereupon pro-
cured the Issuance OF notice TO the next
OF kin Interested in the estate of John SAN
ford, deceased. TO show cause why his Will
shall not be admitted to probate.
In her petition, the widow, WHO is also
the eHecuIriX and the mans beneficiary
under the will, dated october 3, 1885,
states that she was lawfully married to
Sanford in Baltimore on the first day of
October, 1895.
Sb. says one Rosa Stockholm has claimed
to be his widow, but that no effort has
been made so far as she has been advised
to establish The claim, and that il was
at the Government Printing office, where
her late husband was employed, that he
was q single man.
The petition says she does not believe
her husband would have deceived her, and
il WAS never alleged in her lifetime that
Rosa Stockholm wa his wife. She, there
fore, cha rges that there was no la wful mar
rage between the claimant, Stockholm.
and Sanford.
The notice is directed to Emeiine Young
Sanford's sister; Sarah Campbell and Mrs.
Quincy as next Of kin.
The will left his real estate. located at
Syracuse n. Y, to his wife, Florida Fair
fax Sanford, for her use during her life.
and upon her death to his sister.
Sanford's death occurred soon after the
making OF the will, and the date OF the in
strunent succeeded the alleged ma rriage by
three dayS.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
FOR LABOR ARBITRATION.
Congressman Erdman to Introduce
Bill with New Features.

Mr.. Erdman, Of Pennsylvania, has pre-
pared and will introduce in the House n
bill concerning carriers engaged in Inter
state commerce and their employees. The
measure provides for arbitratiDg labor
troubles and was passed by the House
last Congress, but failed in the Senate.
It provides a board of Cancellation,
consisting OF the Commissioner OF Labor
ana the chairman Of the Interstate COM
merce Commission, whose duty II shall
he when q controversy concerning wages,
hours of labor, or conditions of employ
mpnt shall arise between carrier suD.ec
TO this act nd the employees OF such carrier,
seriously interrupting or threatening to
interrupt the business of said carrier,
the chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Commiss ioner OF
Labor, shall, with all practicable expe-
liency, put themselves in communication
with the parties to such controversy, and
shall us., their best efforts, by mediation
and copciljation, to amicably settle the
same and if such efforts shall be uDsuc-
cpsstul shall at once endeacor to bring
about an arbitration of said controversy
by submitting the same to a board con-
sisting of three persons, one TO be chosen
nv the employees, one by the employer, and
those two TO select the third.
The measure was the outcome of the
Chicago strike, being prepared by u special
commission appointed by The President
to investigate that trouble. 1t was ap-
proved by the leaders of labor orga MIA
tions and perfected at their sugge stion
The Attorney General was also consulted
on the measure.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Dec. 5.-Fl"ur, quiet. nm
49, barrels; ship
ments, 29,752 barrels; sales. $50 bar
reis. Wheat Iirmer-spot and month, SO 5-e
a 65 81; May, 60 3-ta70: steamer No =
ed, 60 -2ao2 3-4-receipts, 4,5f6 bush
shells; shipments, 4S,oS6 bushels. stock.
430.T2I bushels; sales, 1000 bushels =
southern wheat by sample, 66a61; dn. on
grade, 63 I-4a66 Ii. Cornt iirmer-spot.
33 5-Sa33 81; year, 80 3-sa33 IL; jan
uary, SO 5-Sa33 3-1; February, S3 81
bid; March, "a bid steamer mixed, 32a
80 i-4-rcceipts, l29,6O9 bushels: ship
ments, 62,o2S bushels; stock, 1905, ,5S6
bushels; sales. 43 900 bushels-southerD
white corn, 32a33 IL; du. yellow, 32a
34 Oats fiTmer, good 'nquiry-Nn-
white western, 24a2+ II: No. mixed.
- - 22--acaiDts. 2,0si bushels. stock.
225, ,296 bushels: Rye firuer-No. 2, 44a
45; nearby; AZ 1-2a+S; western-Teceipts,
21 ,9o4 bushels; stock, luU'244 bushels
choice timothy, S15.50. Grain treights
steady, unchanged. Sugar, butter, eggs.
suu Lueese nrui, unchanged.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
BELATED With TIE RED CAP
Satolli's Elevation Delayed by the
Noble Guards Hardness.
He Only Left Genoa Yesterday and
VIII Not Reach America In Time
for the Date Fixed.

The ceremonies OF imposing the insignia
of cardinalate Cd Mgr. Saiolli will probably
be post poDed.
Word has just bccn received at the papal
legation, that the noble guard, MARQUIS
Sacripanti, commissioned by the College
OF Cardinals 10 convey the new honors
10 the delegate here, has delayed his pus-
sage to America, sailing from the port
of Genoa only yesterday.
According to The strict regulations re-
garding missions of this description, the
marquis should proceed at once on his
journey, end MAKE no delay in reaching
his dest inatiOn.
The guard left Rome strictly on time
that is, Immediately after the consistory
OF Friday last had proclaimed Mgr. Satoli
a cardinal Why he has tarried almost a
week in Genoa does not appear quite
plain, TO lIie Ireiates Oh TINS si"r "a ne
water, who are impatieDuy awaiting us
arrival.
Mucn dissatisfaction is expressed now
that these facts are known, particularly
since tncy necessitated 1. compete change
in the official program announced py
CARDINAL uiDDoDs IN Baltimore ON Sunday
last. No definite arrangements had Deem
ueclded on iastn night, DIT pfooib " the same
exercises VIII DE observed III the Cathedral
with the date transferred to the I'D instead
of the 10Th.
for the uew cardinal viii also nave 10 De
lie marquis VIII probably have cou
siderable explanation TO make when ar
rivng on free American soil.
Oue or The. local CdtnpilC cnurChmen, VINO
always takes an optimistic view OF every
thing, said that II the marquis hereafter
TOOK rapid transit at all points he mgnt
arrive in Baltimore by the / 4Jh and every
tnlng would progress III tue desired Routine
Bat this is s,ar,eiy possible, as Genoa is
Il ten days tourney from Washington, and
the noble grand has allowed himself barely
uiDe days 10 accomplish it
Baltimore. Nd. Dee. 5.-The ceremony
OF the investiture or Mgr. satolli, the
apostolic delegate iii America, with the
insignia of tue cardinIlat., which had been
fixed to take place AT the cathedral III this
city on Sunday. the 10Th instant has been
postponed. Ine date upon which IL VIII
take place Will probably De knuwn to-
morruw.
Inc postpunement was made necessary
as "A result of confirmation received al the
HEADQUARTERS of the delegation IN wash
iuCton. t. the effect that Marquis Sac
ripanti. of the pupe's household. bearing
the beretta and the official briefs, only
ship Fuldi. As the steamer is not due IN
New York until the 18th, and may even
be delayed beyond that date, the change
i'll the date OF the cerenluny OF inYestlture
was Imperative.
His Enhnence Cardinal Gibbons and Dr.
Rouker, secretary to Mgr. Satolli, had
conference tonight with n view to selecting
a date for the ceremony. bat the subject was
left undecided. whilst DR.. Rocker returned
TO Washington 10 further consult with MgS
Satolli.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
RETIREMENT OF GREENBACKs.
Mr.. Walker Introduces n Bill That
VIII Not Contract the Currency.

Mr.. Walker of Massachusetts has pre-
pared ami introduced In the House a gen
eral banking and currency bill.
The measure provides for the retire
ment of all greenbacks and Treasury nutes,
so far as the government is concerned,
without cost and without contracting the
currency.
This object Will be accomplished under
the bill by having national banks turn in-
TO the Treasury all greenbacks and Treas
ury notes. For the notes turned in double
of their amount In currency promissory
notes are to be issued tu the banks Ior
circulation.
The government is to guarantee the final
payment of one-half of these notes, which
the bank originally paid in, and which are
to be known as "greenbacks."
The morning times., 1895-12-06
ONLY ON CONDITIONS.
Red Cross May Take Charge of the
Armenian Fund

The action of the prudential committee.
American Board of Commissioners tor
Foreign Missions at Boston, requesting the
Red Cross Society to take charge of and
distribute among suffering Armenians in
Turkey, the money and supplies contributed
in the United States for their relief, was in
pursuance to the conference III this city
Tuesday between Miss Clara Barton, presi-
dent of the Red Cross, and Mr.. Bagigian,
secretary of the Armenian Relief Committee.
Miss Barton informed Mr.. Bagigian that
the society would undertake the work If
assured that It was the general desire of
the people of the United States as repre-
sionary organizations and church societies
Mr.. Bagigian is now engaged n securing
the cooperation among these organizations
which is essential to inducing the Red Cross
Officials to do the work desired of them.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
PERFECT TRANQUILITY.
So the sublime Porte Describes th'
Armenian situation.

Sublime Porte the following telegram un-
der yesterday date:
With the exception of the incidents of
small Importance that took place at Mar
sovan and Zeit,un, already mentioned in
my previous telegrams, a perfect tran
quilty reigns at the vilayets OF Diarbkir.
fsIands of aq the Arrhinels lB e:,. Bronss;. Rar- @
dad, Van Beyronth. Erzeruum, CastamouEi.
Adana, Moussnul Yemen, Crete, SaloDica.
AdriaDople, Janina Scutari, Mnnastir.
Tripoli IL Africa, Mamouretul-AZiZ, Syria.
Bassorah. Sivas, Alep and Kussovo, and
at the santaks of Tchataldja, Zur. Jeru-
salem, and Isinid.
Thanks to the measures taken by the
imperial authorities, the inhabitants of
Divrek and Antikabad. who suffered during
the disorders In these villages, got back
their stolen cattle and articles"
The morning times., 1895-12-06
washtngton stringOrchestre

The Second season Of the Washington
Striug Orchestra, Ernest Lent conductor.
will be opened at Metzerott Music Hall De-
cember Z. The soloists will be Miss Mary
Helen Howe, Miss Louise Carson, Mr.. Wm
Holcomb and Mr.. Fitzhugh Goldsborough.
A number of brilliant compositions viii be
rendered, and most enjoyable entertain
ment is promised.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
Arbltratinc LABOR Troublc.,

Mr.. Erdman of Pennsylvania has pre-
pared and will introduce In the House
Q bill concerning carriers engaged in in
terstate commerce and their employees.
The measure provides for arbitratlng labor
and was passed by the House
last Congress, but failed In the Senate.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
How to secure Christmas Presents.

Now Is the time that people begin tn
lie awake nights plottlng and planning how
to secure Christmas presents 1or their
numerous friends. This year 'Johnstons."
the Seventh street grocers, are enabling
thousands of people who never cuIoyssi
and expensive presents free. This. they
do by issuing premium cards to all their
customers, NO matter how small the pur-
chase. Think of getting 10O-piece decor
ated china dinner set, i fifty-six-pece
tea set, an eight-day cathedral clock. an
easy rocker, ur a handsome sofa, These are
only a lew of the articles which they are
giving away absolutely free.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
MAY HAVE BEEN MEx1CANs.
Ash Spring Murders Now Traced TO
That Source

The Indian Bureau has received a dis
patch from tie acting Indian agent telling
OF the mu RIDER of H. II. Murreli and daughter
near Ash Springs, AriZ., which from in
dica ations points To Indians as perpetrators
of the deed.
Indian Agent Myer of the San Carlos
reservation is in Washington and tnday
stated that the murderers may have been
Mexicans, as they have been known 10
commit such acts, and in order TO cover
up their crime leave indications OF Indians
around the scene OF the murder.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
Minister Ransom Confirmed.

The Senate in executive session yesterday
afternoon confirmed the nomination
ex-senator Matt. Ransom as minister to
Mexico.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
IF ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR.. CZARRA,

10 Fourth at. me-. Washington, d. c.
sPECIALTY-AnCb Chronic, Nervous, Blood
and Skin Diseases, Indigestion, Liver, Kid
pey, Bladder, and Urinary Troubles, Piles,
Fistula, Structure, etc.
NEW METHOD for permanent and
quick cure of all PRIVATE diseases and
Woman Complaints. Vitality restored.
Hours, 8 Ia IL a. m; 8 to p. m.,Sun-
day, 4 to p. N.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
Dr.. Dr.LEATHERMAN,
No Fee untitCured-
500 E STREET N. w

6o2 STREET N. w.
TreatsallC HtONIC, ,NERv GUS and BLOOD
diseases. KIDNEY and b.. LADDER Diseases,
yARICoCELE. HYDROcELE. STRIc-
TURE, etc.
PRIVATE diseases quickly and perma-
nenuy cured. Vitality restored. Consul.
tation free. Hours. q to IL m, 2 to
p. M; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights. to 8. SUNDAYS. 4 to g.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Vote on the Bond Bin. See announce
ment on fourth page.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-24

and Infectious Diseases: Thei
Cause and Prevention.
300 p. m.-Prof. Gsorgeson, Necps
sity Of Maintaining the Fertility
of the Farm.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is.
1890 a. m.-Prof. Mason, Soil Man
agement and Irrigation IN thu
Garden.
1870 p. m.-Prof. Hitchcock, Rela
ton of Plants to Climate.
800 p. m.-Prof. Will, Money. II.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16.
1870 a. n.-Prof Georgeson, Home
Dairying.
1870 p. m.-Prof. Mason, Fruits fol
Home Use and Market
In addition TO the above, evening
lectures will be delivered by several
prominent farmer. citizens, among
them Hon. Harrison Kelley of Bur-
llngton, Hon. G. B. Hoffman of En-
terprise, Hon. j, w. Bailey, of Bailey
vile, Mr.. A. E. Jones Of Topeka, and
others. Their dates and subjects will
be announced IN the local program.
The College extends cordial invita-
ton to all corners, old and young,
The course is designed to benefit
farmers-the, older men, who are al
ready in the thick of the fight, who.
are burdened with the cares and peri
plexities of active business farming.
as well as the young men at work up
on the farms, who find it impossible
to take a more extended course at the
College. 1t is believed that both old
and young may learn something from
this brief course which will and them
in becoming better and more success
full farmers. Aside from the course
itself, those who attend will have an
opportunity to become fully aCquaint-
ed with the appliances and methods
Of instruction in all departments Of
the institution The library, lahorato
ries, class rooms, green houses, muse
ums, orchards farm, barns, soils, live
stock, etc, are all accessible for in
spection and study; and everything
will be done by the faculty to make
the course profitable and interesting
to all who attend There are no
charges OF any kind, and the expenses
need not exceed the regular travelling
expenses and board and lodging
while here Room and board can lie
had with private families at from
$3.50 to $4 90 per week.
All further information desired can
he obtained by addressing President
Falrchild; and III order to perfect the
necessary Arrangements, all who pro
pose to attend are requested to send
their name and address to hun not
later than February l.