davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-14

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. l hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. ]. F. KINCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-14

The best wearing, most stylish, and
the greatest value of any $500 Mems
Shoes on the continent.
Best calfslin, dongola tops, solid
leather soles, with all the popular toes,
lasts and fastenings, and Lewis Cork
Filled Soles.
Each pair contains a paid-up Acct
dent Insurance Policy for 500, good for
80 days.
Wear Lewis Accident Insurance Shoes
once and you will never change. The
insurance goes for "full measure"
Talk with your dealer who sells Lewis
Shoes.
Sold by /. f. Avery. Ferrisburgh, V
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-14
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
tour physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN G. SMITH, Pres,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-14
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting .iorse in fine healthy con-
dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 2h
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
Also Dyer & Co., West Salisbury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-14
tsrrciAl TO orr LADY RrAprRsl
A WORKING GIRL.

a. have suf-
fcred terribly
with bearing
down pains,
giddiness. back
ache, and kid
ney trouble.
Lydid +. PINK
hdnS Vcgeta-
bic Compound
has given me
new life. l rec
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-14

Sold by L. f. Avery, Ferrisburgh, VI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-14
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-14
Central VT. Railroad.

2.O1 n M NIGHT EXPRESS from
Wal q LII New York and Boston foI
Montreal, Ogdenshurg and
tpe West. Sleeping caI
daily, sunday included
New York o Montreal,v Q
Troy; al d daily, except
sunday, Boston u Mont.
real.
OK n M LOCAL EXPRESS-ror Bur.
O'1O q LII lington, st. Adams, Rouse's
Point Ricbfcrd, Waterbury
and Montpelier.
$40 pm E EsT E6na NAIL rf from
Albany, Springfield and
Boston for Burlington,
Montpelier, st. Adams,
densburg and the West.
Wagner car to Montreal
and Pullman sleeper Mon.
treal to Chicago without
change. Due at Chicago
$40 the next night.
0:4O p m E6rs! sSan1 from ,@a ! Tfo "
Boston, Springfield and
all New England points,
tor Montreal. wagner
parlor car to Montreal.
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
OK ~ EXPRESS MAIL, for Bos
O.fO q LII tJu, Worcester, New Lon
don, 81 ringaeld ano New
York; also Troy, Albany
and New York. Wagner
Parlor car to Boston.
1854 p m E E6aHE f Snd fnf Ns% T TGGEE
Boston, Worcester, Spring
field and New York. Wag
parl TO Bos
ton and New York
4ae f ana a5sISedia for ,ta sSsnd
$40 p m M niSed lGG h stations. an'
1923 p mS and and FG ntdmedi iS5 E sfa
tions, also tor FRO, Alt a
ny, New Iork and Boston
Sleel ing through u
Nee York and Boston
Runs daily SUI days includ
ed Montreal New Yorl
via TROY, and daily excep
Sunday Montreal to Bos
ton.
ADDISON RAILROAD.
ooIng South-7:3o a nn-Mixed trail
leaves Ticonderoga for Leicester Junction, r.
irving s.55.
Going korth-5:2o p m-Mixed trail
leaves Leicester Junction, arriving at Tt OF
deroga $3.50
~ Through Tcketsfo for Chicago and the v es
or sale at the principal stations.
F. W. BALDWIN,
General Superintend
S. W. CUMMINGS,
General Passenger Agen'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-14

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
GRADUATED Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
THE DOUGLASS BROTHERS DISCHARGED.

jamestown. y. Y, Nov. 4-The writ OF habeas
corpus issued by Judge Peckham. which Charles
and James Douglass were brought before him. with
the officers who arrested them for the murder Of
Mrs. Winslow Shearman and Mrs. Cynthia Davis.
discussed During the afternoon by Jerome B.
Fisher and A. c. Wade for the prisoners and by
W. L. Sessions for the justice who issued the war
rants for the arrest. Judge Peckham said tha, he
considered the Information on which the warrants
had been Issued insufficient that they did not aleg.
certain material facts the personal knowledge 0s
the nformers. and that in his opinion they not
SUFFICIENT TO justify Justice Cross In issuing the
rants. He therefore discharged them from the
custody of the officers. The Douglass brothers were
congratulated. and there cheering in the court.
decision.
The joyfulness bids fair to be Of short duration
however. for Mr.. Sessions who has been prosecuting
the case, said that he intended to cause the AIRED
OF the Douglasses again at an early moment eiihe
by making new papers to comply with the techncA
objections Of the Judge or by appealing from the
decision to higher court.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
PREPARING For HORSE SHOW WEEK.

THE BIG HOTELS BUSY INvENTING NOVELTIES
FOR GUESTS
The approach Of Horse Show week is manifest IN
the special pains taken by hotel men to provide
novelties for the occasion. The Horse Show mas
grown 10 be such a feature OF entertainment in
the metropolis that 1t rules everything for the
time being. For that reason special dishes and
favors prepared
1t may be news to many to know that there
can be such industry providing unique ana
pertinent souvenir favors to the hotels. But there
Is such industry. and 1t is rapidly growing
Such hotels as the Waldorf. the Brunswick the
Holland House. the buckingham and other large
houses that will entertain the people who come to
the city Just to see the Horse Show particu-
larly busy Each large hotel has Its own printing
shop, where the menu. bin heads. letter paper
and so on are engrossed, and Of course. the menu
cards may be expected to bear variety Of horses
heads. whips and spurs boots and saddles, bits
But the prepara ton extends beyond this. Many
OF the hotels will serve special favors with the
meals. Many Of these will come In the shape OF
sorbets. Such Things as ice cream moulded In the
shape OF a horse, toy whips, imitation spurs and
saddles can all be looked for.
Every big hotel Is fully booked for Horse Show
week. Already the advance guard OF horsemen
have reached the city. Frederick Bronson Is at
the Brunswick, and many of the other prominent
men connected with the Horse Show are at the
other hotels. ~
There was more than the usual amount OF protest
against Commissioner Roosevelt's excise system
yesterday. Many strangers were In the CITY Many
of them came for the Horse Show and have been
here before. But on their previous visit a differ
ent system was In vogue. There was not the
same strict enforcement OF the Jaw yesterday that
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
THERACINGL LA "
JUDGES GIEGERICH AND BIsCHOFF GIVE
CONFLICTING OPINIONS.
THE FORMER HOLDS THAT THE PERCY-GRAY ACT
is CoNSTITUTIONAIl-A REARGU-
MENT ORDERED.

THE FORMER HOLDS THAT THE PERCY-GRAf ACT
is CONSTITUTIONAL REARGU-
MENT ORDERED
The General Term of the Court OF Common Pleas
yesterday handed down two conflicting opinions
upon the consttutionality OF the Percy-Gray rae
ing law Judge Gegerch. in long opinion, main
tains the consttut.onality OF the law. hoidlhe
"that the statute permitting sweepstakes racing
and authorizing the enforcement OF contract
therefore Is, in my judgment clearly In harmony
with the letter and spirit of the constitutions.
amendment in question" Judge Bischon holds
that the law is unconstitutional
The case was heard before the June term Of the
court when only Judges Giegerich and Bschof
were sitting The General Term yesterday ordered
q reargument Of the
The opinions were delivered in the case OF Henry
c. Hudson against the Flushing. Jockey Club. Hud-
sued that club in the First District Court to
recover a sweepstakes purse OF 500 which MS
horse had won, and which the club refused to
pay upon the ground that the was lottery
and therefore unconstitutional Justice Wauhope
Lynn, in the District Court. held that the race
was lottery and gave judgmen; in favor of the
Jockey Club. Hudson appealed from this decision.
IN the course of his opinion Justice Giegerich
said
The general proposition that every case of two
more persons contributing a JOINT fund TO be
an uncertain future event always, AMOUNTS TO
gambling cannot be consistently adhered to. II
event is 70 be determined II 1T is by throwing
dice IL is clearly gambling; II the uncertain event
be the death OF ore Of the parties or an accident
TO him. much depending on chance as throwing
dice II is gambling. If the event be the issue
OF a game of cards, a combination OF chance and
skill. It is clearly gamblng Certain mp,eme,nts 1h,nts
and methods are so customarly used by gambiers
and have become associated with gambling that
their use in determining the uncertain event Will
be deemed gambling when the same system CON
ducted by other methods not ordinarily used by
gamblers. vii. not be ns.dered gambling. II a
stake, usually defined. is In all cases gambling,
then mutual nsurances. premiums awarded at
the horse shows and at agricultural fairs, bonus
offered by employer to the empIOye who makes
the bes, record. are gambling and prohibited by
the Constitution Under the former statute pro-
hib!ting stakes and making void al contracts
therefore, Il deemed necessary that insurance
contracts should be expressly excepted: The Con-
stitution makes no such exception. Under some
Of the definitions OF gambling, the amended Con
st!tution will prohbi: al mutual !nsurances In
the popular judgment, prizes premiums. assurances
and sweepstake racing are not deemed gambling
Such methods are not ordinarily used by gamblers,
and not evils aimed at by the constitutional
prohibition
Judge Bischofrs opinion follows that rendered
by him In the case Of Dudley against the Flush
ing Jockey Club
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
GOLF CUP FOR WOMEN.
RESULTS OF THE GAMES SO FAR-CoNTESTs Sc


RESULTS OF THE GAMES SO FAR-CoNTEsTs SET
FOR TODAY
Three or four weeks ago w. H. Sands offered two
golf cups to be competed for by the women OF
the Westchester Country Club For two weeks
nrevous to the first day OF the contest the women
who desired 10 enter posted Their scores In the
clubhouse Yesterday at 1870 a. m. those who had
made the four best under 30, played FOR cup
No l. and those who made the four next best
nlaved for CUP No 2. Mrs w. Butler Duncan. jr.,
whose score was &C; Miss Anna Sands 4s. and Mrs.
A. " II. Ellis %. with bye. were the starters Tor
the first cup Mrs Ellis drew the bye. thereby WIN
ming her match. and Mrs. Duncan beat MISS SANDS
four Nd The final round between Mrs Duncan
and Mrs Ellis will probably be played tomorrow.
The four aspranis for the second cup were Mrs
p G. Thebaud with 56: Mrs. W. H. Sands, 5s; Mrs.
III C. Potter So and Mrs. j. VI Waterbury. 50. The
semi-nnals resulted In Mrs. Waterbury defeating
Mrs Sands. three up and Mrs. Thebaud defeating
Mrs Potter. seven up. The hnal round OF this con-
The golf fixtures for to-day are: An open scratch
tournament at the Morris County Coli cup tn.
ST Andrews a tournament at Tuxedo for a cup
given by W. Breese smith ana Two h oIher .ropnes ss
presented by the club. and a mems handicap at the
New Brunswick Golf Club.
The entries for the Morr.stown tournament are
G. W. Barnes and three others from the 81 Andrews
A. f. Patterson. Richmond County Club; Jasper
Lynch r. Bage Kerr Paul T. Kimball, {. l.. Lind
by James Converse and A. 3. Clafiin. Lakewooc
W De Forrest Westbrook Golf Cub c. H. Lee
+ + Robinson. Horace Russell A. putpnm nan.
Golf Club; J. r. Brinley, b: l.: Gambler, C.: b
son. SON." c. L. l. Matson ": B. McVckaT, f. s KIP, Will
POST Post Josiah Fiske. Harry Hoy, A. b. Frost, 4
Tying J. B. Lowell. s II. Little, g. J. Little and
L. A. Thebaud. from the Morris County Golf Club.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
MR. HOLMAN AND HIS HOBBY.
HE REDELIvERS HIS OLD JEREMIADE ON Econ

HE REDELIvERs HIS OLD JEREMIADE ON ECON
oMY"-CoNGREss IS INCoRRIGIBLE
Washington Nov. Special. Economist Hol-
man, OF Indiana has arrived In Washington, and
OF course he is preaching from his same old text
from mere force OF habit. He always was opposed
to appropriations for River and Harbor Improve
ments-except for little corner OF his own district
at a place where a hatboat OF ordinary size would
appear to be monster specimen OF marine archi-
tecture-and therefore 1t naturally 10 be ex>
pected that such appropriations would be a feature
OF the jeremiade with which he favored a reporter
to-day. The lament contained nothing especially
new, and yet 1t was characteristic Of the dstin-
zuished ex-Statesman that It may be worth while
to reproduce IT, He said.
I'VE are spending too much money-a great deal
too much money We have been doing so now for
some years. The figures were raised out OF all
reason by the List Congress and they have been
kept high ever since. What the coming Congress
VIII do there are. OF course. no means OF telling
Presumably, however. the appropriations Will again
be large"
1t was suggested that Senator Quay had already
put out an ambitious scheme calling for a large
sum for rivers and harbors alone.
80 | see," replied Judge Holman And | am
not surprised to see 1t. That for long time has
been favorte channel for spending the pubic
money. one year recently. you Will remember the
But later the thing must stop. 1t is not
justified at all There is really no justification for
ernment. Three hundred and fifty millions at me
outside ought to be made to answer any legitimate
would take hold OF the matter in the proper spirit
Where should the pruning knife be applied "a?
"Oh. In number OF places. There'd be no dim,
Guilty about pointing them out y Congress could
only be brought to take up the knife
But not 10 pensions?' was asked.
No not to pensions That money Is well ex-
pended. The people have TO cause to complain and
DO not complain about that. The amount, any
how. is now at It's maximum. 1t VIII constantly
and presently rapidly diminish by the passing away
OF the old soldiers. and this will be true even II the
law Is amended TO include service pension.
expect to see a service pension paid by the Govern
ment.
What is the general outlook for the country"
"It is encouraging. The times are improving. are
bound 20 improve. great country like ours can
not be kept down for any great length OF time. or
should meet this upward tendency with
wise legislation. Not only should stop our ex-
travagant expenditures. but we should give very
careful attention TO our currency question. This
is very great question and Is likely 10 give both
parties considerable trouble next year"
"Is there any third term talk In Indiana
Judge Holman looked amused mo. and somehow
| can't persuade myself that there Is any serious
talk OF the kind anywhere. Surely the Democratic
party will have enough on It's hands next year
without taking that up"
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
T.r psoc-sa & oavs,s Co.. cs'rL

name Wild Huntsman ran. 1t was snow" , 10
"B.lr' Brannan who has been ou'la"eu' "'
interested in the horse within the last t"o ,o"''' wv
II he is not his present owner. staiioIu pan n.n
,es, his ,nnocence Of any connection with Brannah'
and should he be able to show this to be true VIII oe
put in good standing.
It was Ladies Day" at Latona to-day anu .ne
attendance was large. Wiley Jones went DOWN "i,'
Newcom In the last race. but was not ser'ou'H
hurt Summaries:
First race Zone me)-Mss Galop, 1la Or lson,l " "a
won: SandoyaI 113 CIV. Jones) 20 To l. second besue "
Nv Hicks), 10 TO l. third. Time-l:44h
Second race (fve and onehalf fur!cngs)-Cecil to'
toni II 10 o. First Purchase. ITO tPerNns' T,ma
second Oswego. 1O5 (W. Hlcks). 20 TO !. thifd' i"
1:10A. .,,
Third race furlongsl-IAndolette 100 n "a
70 2 won: Moderoco 100 u. HID. 10 TO l. hec,,u ""'
way 40 Wan Keuren,. 80 to /, third Tme-l'H
Fourth race (hve furongs-Frontier lib Maf'.' M vas
10 won; Petrarch l03 tWalker), 20 10 L. secohu' 81" "
sar los o. HID. 20 10 I. third. Time-i;o"f
Fifth race (mie and furiong)Black SILK 100 lnoipg,
10 s won; Staffa. 30 Clayton TO l. secona' ra'e
Belle 90 q. Johnson. 12 to l. third Time-i'"''
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
SEVERAL RACES AND CLUB RUNS TO BE HE

SEVERAL RACES AND CLUB RUNS TO BE HELD
TO-DAY
The wheelmen will turn out in force to-day. Sew
eral interesting CLUB have been arranged and
there will be numerous club runs. The Kings
County Wheelmen VIII have a twenty-five mile race
men will have several races on Seventh-ave. below
Seventieth-st. and races will take place In New
Jersey.
The annual bicycle race for the Citizens Cup for
the members Of the New-York Athletic Club VIII
be held to-day The entries and handicaps are
as follows: Scratch John B. Yates. T. L. Belts. l.
A. Powell ard E. Snffen: two minutes. J. H. Han
SON. four minutes II. G. barnard; FIVE minutes
Douga aenryd hy P.es u.s. cnq l. jones'
minutes. f. c. Thomas: eight minutes Eiott
Carter; ten minutes. Dr.. s. r. Powell and {. K
Alley; ten minutes and thirty seconds j. r.
Domschke; twelve minutes. L. H. Orr and
Nelson.
While the Cycle Path has been w!dened few fec:
at the park end the work has been done SO poorly
that II Is of no real service. The path there Is
rough and uneven. and after ss,urday's rain there
gueys all through It, GuTer Teae across es
the path near Coney Island
The wheelmen Of the Prospect branch Of the Y
NJ c. A. had a dinner and entertainment at their
clubhouse at No. 359 Ninth-st, Brooklyn, last night
George 5. Francis acted as POSTMASTER.
The Yorkville whee,men Will have club century
to-day to New Brunswick, returning via staten
Island on Sunday the club will visit the hoyaI
Aoa,u,, wheelmen at Greenvi,le y. J. All wheel
men are invited 20 go along. The club members
are hustling land gaining members sieadiy: Chares
Waterman and William Krone have been e.ected 10
10 otices Of yice-presilent and second lieutenant
rrnsucctivelv The annual ball VIII be held at Cen
trai Opera House on December ~
Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information and
blanks by sending name and address 10 Cycnhs
Editor NeW-York Tribune
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
pennsylvania CANNOT PLA I
pIrT SHE WILL SEND HER FRESHMAN
TEAM TO MEET THE BOSTON A. c.
THE PHYSICAL CONDITION OF THE UNIV i''''
TEAM pREcILpEs THEIR APPEARANCE

THE PHYSICAL CONDITION OF THE UNIV
TEAM pREcILpEs THEIR APPEARANCE
ON THE FIELD.
,.,-.o Nov The University Of Penn
.',.'a~Ia mas cancelled its football game IN Ne"
80 Tomorrow with the Boston Athe"c cuD
,.n, but the Athletic Committee thi' ,
,aotaed rather than wholly to disappo'"' .'e -
90, Athletic Cub, TO send the freshman e'e'' ~,
va. W. .hor, in the place Of the regular team Inc
substtution OF the freshman team Is
ah.e TO the Boston team Inc suo'o''eO
zrce exnlains why this was DONE
Con,ain Carl Williams. ,,..a oninion
ear sir In accordance with the nGoseu Ts omRmtee
received from DR.. J. Wh.iam Wni,e zane se with the
directs you cance. to-morrow ,rTiv n
Boston Boston Athletic Club Yours TsFS SScTHnEfTLING
caors,or,, University Athletic Committee
-, .,o 1-r,varsj,v Athletic Committee ..sAos
70 Gantlomen. ~ In accordance with your wnsn'Sioa
have carefully examined into the pm! ,his Whi.e no
a iia.e E Saotbai team beg 10 report thls w M % W
OF the T rerenenty disabling injury has been sn
,ained by any OF them the large ma9ors e avtre
h,iIcsI ,esii al strain tomorrow. Yours truly
zoo. ! WILLIAM WHITE.
noar Mr. Williams: think l ought to inform you you
bsf The University Committee on AthlsuGs, ID p,od
hibting to-morrows game IN NV ninion n, Every
on my professional advice ana I opl''Un 9th The de-
member Of that committee sympathizes wsn Inc ar
sire of yourself and Of the team 20 dui't hu, such
enearements cannot be allowed TO endanger the
health of the students composing the team, =. :,
MAJ 7 believe TO be the mistaken Idea that IL 10
dscreditable or unsportsmanke to cancer an en- en-.
gagement Of any sort. last Friday gan, gan We We
nayed in the face OF my written but unofic-a pro
test based the unfit physical condi,Gn ndsr OF .ne
majority of the team 1t must be cleary unue, I
stood and in saying this think ] speak for my
colleagues the University Committee as we er All al
forms of athletics at Pennsylvania and the most
earnest desire for their success we cannot a.Ow
them to interfere with the health OF me par''c'-
pants and thus defeat their primary object
was. you know. entirely convinceo una, ,' mo'
we're in no condition to play last Friday. and am
equally certain that they should not be permitted
TO play tomorrow , 49,,
I regret the disappointment which ] know this
action will give you and Mr. Woodruff, but am
nuife sure that however II may seem to you now II
is in the interest not only OF the but Of foot
~ j. WILLIAM WHITE.
The game referred to by DR. White Is the game
payed on Friday with the Chicago A. c. team.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05

Adam were taken from the Montmartre Cemetery
"a Pare la Chaise The poets friends and admirers
have erected a simple granite tombstone over @ ms MS
nrava on the heights of Pere la Chaise IL was an
sraes sncestor or Of the Count de Vers de lIse Adam
who saved order OF the Knights o, Maa @ IN wfs ih
Sixteenth century knew the late poet very noon %e a.
aiiu na,'div aid ne bear his poverty. | remember
SAID IT, the Sl the of sFsnt @
nerors I'm the presence Of the Pope, VINO Kept kings
In aweI the heir to all these TUES, 20 90 aEe nos
nv titles recognized in European Courts OF Chah
cery Many "a time have been urged TO ma marry q
ricb woman urged to sell my name Tor gold; A.
wavs have I answered, God shows how little ne
regards riches by the merits OF those TO wnom he
has given them An yes. | am too poor TO claim
nv rights but that is not reason for my neglect
Ing my duty"
New-York tribune., 1895-11-05
TO PROTECT EY4MINA TION PAPERS.

THEY WILL BE PRINTED UNDER DIRECT SUPER
VISION OF THE REGENTS SECRETARY.
Albany. Nov. 4-Secretary Melyl Dewey. or the
State Regents Department, has succeeded In put
ting In operation a system for printing the nun
dreds OF thousands Of examination papers sent olt
from that department annually. which, he thinks.
will guard against any Of the papers being stolen
He has established in one of the rooms connected
with the department printing bureau where all
these papers will be printed hereafter, the type 10
be set by two printers working under the super
vision of Mr. Dewey.
There have been where candidates FOR ex-
animation. especially In the law and medical de-
partments have been said 10 have offered from 80
TO 500 for advance copies of papers This has been
especially in the OF rich mems sons Tho
first papers to be printed those for the January
examination which will embrace about nfty differ.
ent subjects,