davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30
The Irish of 1t.

From Pearson's Weekly
Bridget applying for a situation)-"Oh,
yis, mum. OF lived in my last place tree
weeks, num-
Mrs. Van Nobbs-"And why did you
leave?'
Bridget-"Oi couldn't get along with her,
she was so old and CRANKY
Mrs. Van Nobbs-"But 1 may be old and
cranky, too"
Bridget-"Cranky we may be, mum, for
faces are sometimes deceiving; but ovid,
niveri''
And Bridget got the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30
DOG PURSE SNATCHER
Valuable Canine for n Dishonest
Mnstcr-yIow He Works.

Pointer dogs can always be trained to
steal. Many of them are natural thieves
without training, and any of the species
can be taught There is a dog of this
kind in Northwest Washington. He will
pick up anything he can find around yard
or outside of a store, but his specially is
ladies' pocket books and hand bags. When
he sees one of these he grabs it and runs.
always succeednggfn getting out of sight
tefore he can be captured or followed. No
owner has ever been seen, hence no com
plants have been made at police head
quarters, but there is but little doubt, if it
We're possible to follow the animal, that it
would be found that he has been carefully
trained as a purse snatcher, and that he
takes his booty home to his master. He
seems to be aware thai he is doing wrong,
jumping fences and lodging around houses
when running away. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30

From Pick-Me-Up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30
Reason in All Things.

From Harper's Bazaar. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30

* X x x x
I was in a well-knoWn hotel when a guest
came to the office and began to object to
almost everything about the house The
room was unsatisfactory. the service bad
and the cooking eXecrabe. After he had
gone, a guest said to the proprietor: Il
should think you would throw a man like
that out of the door"
''Oh, no." Was the response. "A kicker is
a hotels best friend. Sometimes they make
a valuable suggestion and discover some
thing that really is wrong. If you find some
thing about hotel that you don't like you
will stay away from it, and advise your
friends TO stay away. This hurts the house
very seriously. But a kicker says all that
he has to say while in the hotel and rarely
fails to return to it. There are many things
he brings TO a landlords attention that could
I OF be learned and rectified in any other
way
A little later in the day 1 found accident
ally that the hotel man was right, as l hap
Iened to hear the guest who had done the
complaining praising the house to several
of his friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30

Ihere IS plenty OIL place yet for courtl1neSS
in the world despite the crowding and the
confusion and the hustle and the rush, and
it will be sad indeed if all the manners and
graces are to be left at last to shopkeepers
and their help as a valuable portion of their
stock in trade.
And, by the way, there's another splendid
opportunity for improvement in the man
rers of those who have grown careless about
such things. / mean in the shops. Many an
excellent lesson may be CARED there by the
rough and the uncouth, If they will merely
try to pattern their bearing after that of the
people behind the counters. Don't for heav-
ems sake imagine that 1 mean those silly
subservient creatures who lisp out in affect
ed voice: This is only twenty-five cents a
yard. lady or This will suit the gentle
mans complexion" Not in million years
The class I allude to is numerous in Wash
ington establishments of the better class
and needs no close description. l mean the
men and women-especially women-who
earn their daily bread in the marts of retail
commerce; respectful without FORGETTING
their self-respect by being servile; polite
attentive and patient. Don't you know there
is vast amount of courtesy in patience
alone; sometimes, indeed, 1 think it the
brightest jewel in the cluster Go into
big store some day and spend half an hour
studying the customers and the clerks. See
the arrogance of sudden wealth and the
stupidity of natural ignorance as it haugh-
tily gives it's commands in imperious way
Regard the persons who receive the orders
Then weigh them both in the scale of cour-
teSy and see which side bears down. Mind
you, am merely speaking generally. In
homily Of this character one can only pho
tograph the impressions that one receives,
and If the constituencies of his mental plate
is too delicate or otherwise he must alone
be blamed. 1 love the Small. sweet cour-
tesies." They are like fragrant blossoms
along the humdrum path of existence and
are all the sweeter and of more lasting per-
fume when they spring up most unexpect-
eddy. Their seed is in every breast and their
tendrls are curled in every heart, and they
need but gentle touch to burst into bloom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
TO KEEP THIEVES FROM FLATS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I notice. with the special interest resulting
from two recent experiences. the daily reports OF
fat and house robberies In the uptown districts, and
I would recommend. the most inexpensive safe
guard that fla holders should attach some kind OF
a bell to the door which will ring loudly when the
door IL opened.
II can be arranged 10 be set only when the fiat Is
left alone thus avoiding ringing every time the door
is used when the occupants are at home. For about
81 an electric alarm be arranged attaching to
both doors. II there are two which is set when
the fiat Is left and which, when started. will
continue ring regardless OF closing the door again.
until the battery runs down of the fam
XIV stops ii by turning the hidden switch
The necessary outfit for such alarm may be
had OF any Of the downtown electrical supply
houses and any OF ordinary ingenuity and
hardness with the simplest tools put IL up or
have II done by some OF the many electric bell
men, II preferred.
These sneak thieves all towards, and the least
noise which seems Ike call for help will send
them of and your goods are left unmolested
have locked the stable door after the horse has
been stolen" but II can save any one else by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
GENERAL sP1NNER.s SERVICES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir was glad to read IN The Tribune OF THIS
morning that thanks TO the women OF this Republic
the memory OF an old friend and faithful public
servant was TO be perpetuated by bronze statue
which ought to stand in front OF the treasury IN
Washington in which he served his country so long
and 50 faithfully. -, , t.,
NV memory goes back TO April morning IN
Washington when communication with the Norm
was cut of by the rebes, and Colonel ManshssiI
offered 10 form and drill regiment OF employees tor
the defence OF the Treasury. There was a meeting
Of the heads OF the Treasury bureaus Let us Pc
gin" said General Spinner, by clearing TINS buiio-
Ing OF every man who Will not sign a pledge TO de-
fend II with his nfer' His suggestion was adopted
There was great clearing out or secessionists'
towards and men afflicted with nervous diseases
but tho Treasury turned into Tort ana lnaie
safe before the going down OF the sun on that day
General Spinner the inventor or the posthi
currency afterward the fractional currency, made
by stamps on pieces OF paper OF uniform size ne
was proof against Tidicule and SANDER, ana 80 was
the man first give employment TO women IN me
public service but do not propose 10 enumerate ms
own services What is supposed 10 be the last ley
fer written By his own hand Is open before me. II
most energetic and faithful officers OF the Treasury
during the war: that ne was always ready ana
almost always right: that he deserves commemora-
tlon by the women and all citizens OF this Republic
who love their country. and that IL Is at the same
time a duty and sad Pleasure for his only surviv-
ing bureau contemporary in the Treasury under
Lincoln and Chase TO bear this slight tribute 70 his
memory. 80. L. r. 'iii r'ND@.>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

prize prize SO SO McE wG%S Ru1 SS pT. @
Glass Ia shorthorns herds consisting Of bull age
%E se .S old o, s"d Two RoSsn
Sons Monitor, with Nora Davis Tidy Girl. Lusre and
cup. yslue $50. J. g. Robbins 4 Sons Monitor.
cup q Robins S son any Gag ynde
Glass a Guernseys; hefers two od-Flrst prize
sac chss'eTproek Farms Ia Belle Of Chester second
$40. Il. Mex. Twomblys Bsiydcra: highly commended.
Textbook Farms La Janette.
Class H. Gunseys exhibitor heIds-FTs' 6,ss $50
Hearts GUERNSEY Rose Mother Pear ard E;s second
s vile A@phTy THri Ls Of the H2 spun. Fasn
and Eris,a: ihird prize So Dukes Farms Lord stan
q GgsInseys breeders hsrduTrs' grrs SEQ
S mES f and c pnsrS H second prize $50
brook Farms Prince Of Chester WIN Maid q , Cn,s t;1
SIS. F. II. Buckleys Aristns. with zena Camilla b.
Class Is Guernseys herds consisting of bull any
two cows three years ola or over and 'W9 heers sTo
Twombys Sheet Anchor with Queen Of Hearts. Ru'ilas
Class 76 Guernseys bull any age-Prize silver cup
value $50 H. NICK. Twombly's exhibit.
Class ~ &C.. s best fTo@y. any eSns sEfF7e silver
SHEEP
Glass 90 shropshres: hocks-Frs, prize $50 G. Howard
paysons exhibit second prize go 'She Sih, e
C. HsnmsT Son exhibit, second prize 500 @. Howard
( DavsOns exhibit
10 shropshres for best flock consisting 81 one
ram any age ewes two years od or over and two
ewes one year od-Prize silver value $50 c. Howard
Davsons exhibit.
1o2. shropshrcs best ram any sge.Prize SILVER
cup value s25-G. Howard Davisons exhibit
class 1913 Shropshires; best aEe-Prize silver
cup value s25~G. Howard Davison's exhibit
prize $40 W H. Bunker Hll: second prize SO
John Rutherford q Sons exhibit third prize So w H.
Beattio's Heavy Weight.
J S,uifh
prize $50 John Jackson Sons exhibit; second prize
SIS D. Jacksons exhibit third prize $40 John Ruher-
Glass 2li sou,hdeNrs wehers, lamhs-Fhs prize $50
Jasks9ns s, second Rrze Sl' w sob b sxhS
knT dm a ple u 40 'g Beaties Pnse
SWINE.
year-First prize $50 oheshre). r. D. Buttons exhibit
second prize 500 (DurocJerseys) Edward L. Garrison
Dmple; third prize $40 Robert l. Clarlsons catskill
Prince Elmos Princess. Catskin queen Champion ;
! Daughter NurOc-Jerseys).
class 1850 any variety: boar and three over one
year-Second prize Edward L. Carkson's jim Bennett
s ri ibrd P paS SO Robdr H. csrRson rnesd Cham
pion Elmo's Rose ST Elmos queen Cafinence'ar
| (puroc- Jelseysl
Class 1861 any variety four swine get Of same boar
First prize $50 Fl. u. Buttons four swine get Of Wis
consin Lad 0heshe): prize 500 Edward L. Clark
Dmp.e (Duroc- Jerseys OF Riley third prize SO
Edward l.. Clarkson's Tom Reed. jr., Tom Reeds SON
Reeds Lucy (DurocJeseys) the get OF Tom Reed
Glass 1861 any variety: herd. TO consist Of
one boar any sows over one year and two
COWS ssp 9ne ien HUI jr jim BENEFITS Daughter
| Dmpe H.. Ben Hur's Beauty Lady piinpe 'Duroc-
Jerseys.
silver cup value SO Edward L. Clarksons Ben iIur, jr
| Duroc-Jersey)
Glass 1851. any variety: SOW. prize sill
yer cup SO Edward L. Clarkson's Dimple H. puroc-
| Jersey)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
NON-BOLTlNG REPUBLICAN
Argyle Washington County. n y, Nov. %. 1895
HISTORICAL TABLEAUs CRITICISED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ] have just received a programme OF the
tableaux wants given by the National Society OF
Colonial Danes of America at Madison Square on
November %. and though l admire and approve
OF such way os teaching history. ! must protest
against it's being taught inaccurately. Tableau II
represented the PATRON van Rensselaer, and the
Tesuit missionary, but the manager Of this scene
has forgotten that the PATRON President, Of
the company which had bought the lands now Al
bany end Rensselaer, counties, that Is. kilaen van
Rensselaer,, never came to America; that the Jesuit
Pa Their Isaac Jogues was rescued through the
strategy OF Aren't Curler knsman Of the
Patroon's family and his own representative here.
and OF Dominic JohanIis Megapolensis the minis
Ter Of the Reformed Church at the PATRONS col
onv In tableau III. dutch Wedding" the mother
~ the bride Jufrouw Sechtenhorst. is made TO
appear | suppose she came as Vell-articuated
skeleton dressed In her winding sheet Jean Bap-
fste van Rensselaer, Is a guest al this wedding. but
to Judge from his first letter among the van Rens-
selser papers he had not come TO America yet. A
letter from Governor Stuyvesant 10 the authorities
of Hartford would not have helped Judith Varlett
much in 1866 rrabeau ". b. FERNOW.
Albany. y. j.. November o. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
LORD DUNRAvEN's ENHANCEMENT.

A SCOTTISH OBSERVER OF HIS CONDUCT SHOWS
THE INCONSISTENCY OF HIS STATEMENTS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir I send YOU inclosed a cutting from THE Gas
cow Herald" | claim that my argument therei'
amounts to a reductio ad absurdum. nope IN.
Cup Committee and Americans generally VIII no'
doubt that there Is large body Of opinion on I'M" -,
side condemnstory OF Lord Dunravens conu"0, o."
aong ! know that even many VINO :! 90
been disguised with his present, In every NleM ~ M,
despicable conduct. Happily II can Marin V n better
SELF and perhaps on the whole, IL would De ILL.,
TO leave him severely alone although every su
man must sympathze with Mr.. lsehhs "'''e''
tlon In the circumstances. 49,, .,o ~ the
The tone OF your comments AZ tne nm sseoror4 hlv
races, ashamed TO say, comparneI, ., t news
with that OF the great ajory OF Britlsn nyMs
papers. - ,r iee;
Ardascog. Rothesay, Scotland, Nov TO- 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
MIR RAyARD AND HIS GRAVE ERROR.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. The lnclosed is Of the best Things you
have ever printed: ar,
While Mr. Bayard's Edinburgh ADDRESS on -, ~"
di,,lduaI Freedom written before tne
~ the American elections were known. II NJ ,, nau
occura,eIv forerasted the sweeping itepuDiCaH
m iorltIes he would hardly have eInphasiIzeu 30
strongly as ne did his free trade views. MS ~
nuncia ton of protection al insatiaoie g loWdn
~ state Socialism and system Willch nv -
ethics from politics and breeds trusts ana me-
cenarv combinations was n-timed in view OF me
g., favor ~ the party which had fought the battle
~ me industries for a generation. II was
GOOD English speech made by an American Am.
bassador and Il pleased his Scotch audience, Du'
/, vas an afrront TO the electors OF his own coun-
inv whose Judgment had been expressed tWo
dave before with tremendous emphasis. ing
Iish ae Mr. Rayard has become IL never seeHls 70
ocrur 20 him that he might follow with propriety
tho example which British Ambassadors nave SET
Of avoiding controversial questions. SIR Juian
Pauncefote does not read essays on free trace OF
protection In America and Sir Edward MaIel ma
never ectured 10 the German people on economies.
II any English dlpomatist were 70 go out OF ms
nav 10 attack the economic and fnancl al systems
az his own country while he represented y apioau'
he would be speedily slenced and recalled .
,rust something more will be done 10 make ME-
Ravard feel his error 4 shining patriotism IS en-
tirely compatible with a desire to learn or others;
and in anv event Ministers are IN Foreign couf-
.ries 10 represent us, not themselves. How can
The English ever understand us II we are con-
stantly contradicted by our representatiXesy
Akron Ohio Nov "A. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
THE PRINTERS NONE INVESTIGATION.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. eI.-The directors OF the
Child Drexel Home for Union Printers decided yes
terday after hearing the evidence. to send a com
mittee to Colorado Springs to investigate the
charges that have been preferred against Superln-
tendent Schuman. The following directors were p
rointed TO make the Investigation: r. A. Colby Of
Colorado Springs l.. c. Shepherd OF Grand Rapids
Henry Dorsey. OF Dallas, Texas. and Alexander
Duguld Of Cincinnati The committee started TO
Co orado Springs yesterday aitern loon. The Board
could not reach agreement TO what action
should be taken In reference 10 the superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
SUFFERING IN ARMENIA

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sr: According 10 the latest advIces from Armenia,
the suffering and distress terrible. The whole
country is laid waste, and thousands upon thou
sands OF Armenians especially women and chill
dren who have lost their husbands and fathers IN
recent massacres. are actually dying OF starvation
and exposure. The winter prospect II appalling.
The Armenian Relief Fund Committee has repeat
eddy appealed to the generous public OF America
for help but the appeals OF the committee seem
not 10 have reached the ears and touched the
hearts OF Americana ready 10 sympathze with
all sufferers. VIII you kindly make strong APP
peal. calling the attention OF your readers 20 the
terrible condition Of the Armenian sufferers
New-York, Nov q, 1895. a. ANNAZIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
THE BRITISH FLAG on THE BATTERY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Colonel David Crockett, OF the heroes
Of the Alamo in his autobiography. tells Of trip
he made 10 NewYork city In the year 1874. and
relates the following incident. which may be Of
interest 10 those who assert that the British left
their flag flying on the Battery when they evacu-
ated the city II is as follows:
This day new flag was to be hoisted down on
the battery and | Invited 10 attend. The
artillery, under command OF General Morton.
| paraded and he invited many OF his friends 10 be
nresent Among the rest. the Mayor Gideon Lee
was there and addressed the people.
Among other things he told them that that flag
stan was placed where the old one stood when the
Rrt,sh evacuated York; that they left the
flag flying and CREASED the pole that II could not
be elm" up. but at last sailor got up and tore
II down and hoisted the American flag In It's place
and when he came down the people filled his hat
II is very probable that the Mayor. Gideon Lee.
was at least nifty years OF age. and. II SO he was
born near the close OF the Revolutionary War and
undoubtedly heard the story Of the British flag
and the creased pole from those who the
sailor climb up and tear down the hated ensign.
II the Mayor at the time Of his speech was sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

years old he may have seen the whole affair o, me
change OF flags himself. No doubt the entire Popuu
lation OF the city at the Battery TO see IN,
last OF the English redcoats. and every incidenu
connected with their departure would have peem
remembered by the witnesses ms long as "e'
lived.
According to Colonel Crockett. this hag-raisins
OF which he writes occurred on the first day Oh
May, 1894. ]. j. SAWYER 'n'
Sing Sing, n. Y, Nov. %, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
Cretnres ano nlertinss.
NOIJ-MBIA COLLEGE LECTURES FOR


At COOPER UNION Tuesdays. 81. 10th. ana Eth
= AZ prv = Ut'BERTY JAMES China and the
Chinese" No tickets required
AT METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART. Saturdays IL
NJ MR. RUSSELL sTuRGis Dec 7,h - NJ
w Turner X. A.. The Man and Hts Ways of Work"
Dec l4th His Art and It's Character" MR.. FRED
ERIcK KEPPEI. Dee 2ist Personal sketches 81
Some Famous Etchers." Dec. 2sth. Sir Seymour
Heden Painter Etcher" No tickets required.
AT AMERICAN MUSEUM or NATURAL HISTORY.
SATURDAYS. +. NJ. ROBERT WOODWARD. Ph. ID.
Dec Tth The Atmosphere and Oceans" Dec. iih.
THE Properties ~ the Earths Mass" Dec 2lst.
tine Internal Heat " the Earth Apply fpr tickets
v Secretary Of the President. Columbia college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
LORD puNRAvEN's STATEMENT.

Ardascog Rothesay Nov 49, 1870
Sir: trust in view OF the serious inlo'' AM ~,
the matter as evidenced by the feeling arouseu -.
America. you will permit me to ampiH' MY '"''
note OF the nth inst. this subject
The fraud now alleged by Lord DunraVeh W
CURED September :, and not TIL NOVEMBER -
he make the public accusation by comHu''' "' ~,
advance copies OF his statement 10 the press ~
doubt he mentioned the matter to the Deien''
representative on board the Valkyrie and askeu oe
tain steps 10 be taken which II would appear were
not taken Let us see exactly what this amo"h'7
TO- for II Is OF the highest importance. N"a'e'''
His I.ordship may think he said or may ha'e
tended to mean. think 1t must be consIucieu a"''
clear that his words at that time failed 10 oo''''
the impression which the allegations IN MS s'a'e
rent" now do or they could not have failed to ex-
cite the Indignation which We see now eAists; ~,
could Lord Dunraven himself nave reai% nf fraud
yba, he then said amounted to charge OF IIhu"
against representative body of American spo[cs o
men? Am mistaken in supposng ,naI t 1 fee;
animated nv what are usually consiuertu ths w.
ines Of gentleman would have felt himself con,
strained In such circumstances 10 ,son with men
caDabIe of such conduct? But assume that k3ri
D Spn then deliberately made charge wnicn
TO affirm and it disregarded II r. u u" IN
snnt r cnntempt what was his only other aerna,
TIVE? Surely to repeat his charge puD.hbS VIA. ne does
IS to- keep it to himself I'll the possibility OF settling
it concusvely is well out OF signttt bswe been IN
e of their best rebuttng
which from the lapse OF time ana no laut VI '"e''
may not now be available - j.. ..eoo, or &, u
shows how lite Lord Dunraven even now rss n5
~ liz ~ the charges he makes that he shouu
o.. ,bn close Of his "statement crticise the sallihs
onaties Of the boats. 1t is the qualities OF IN,
men. and not OF the boats tha' are u any '
, -. no hovord ord
But would submit we need not 20 oeyGnd io on
Dunraven's own words TO arrive al cohcluslon VI
thie sorry business He says that he would nay.
been more than glad" on september ~ 10 hcoea,
an offer 10 resaN the races with mon VINO III 49,
cnnvinced on September :. tried to cheat MIN DOES
Lord Dunraven really expect the Brl'ls" p"'''- ~
accept this az n's """U'' - ID MACBETH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
1edthcrs.

4 experienced tutor graduate OF Yale wishes private
"A pupils n'fing college business highest refer
cnces. Aiirsss YALE BOX %. Tribune Once
L. XPERiESCEp TUTOR Columbia graduate desires
II pupils prepares fpr college hes' references Address
COLUMBIA. IN. H.. 1872 broadway
NNOMAS or CULT RE socks engagement read 10 and
w Otherwise amuse invalid elderly person. Address
MUSICIAN ana LiNGriFT Tribune Uptown once. i,2ss
Proadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

above suggestions shall have shared the benefit OF
my costly experience. ALARM THE HOt ~.
New-York. New o. 1926.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

ALL MUST BE EXAMINED FOR ADMi''io''
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. ] am informed that graduate OF IA"
school in the State OF New-fork such az 'oiu'i'''
or Cornell is admitted to the New-iork DAT VI
graduation and then is eligible 10 practise IN any
law court OF the country. but that the same priv
leae OF practising anywhere is no; EXTENDED 20 o on
No Graduates from another college, rae. lo III
stance and who is therefore member o, une sJdo
nerticIt BAR Ii would seem. therefore thaI asiue
from the merits Of the different sch0oIs, tIet -, -
additional advantage in holding me DiPoii IA ynur
%Hw-York law school. Can you tell me III your
paper u ' WOULD-BE LAW STUDENT
New-York Nov. g. 1895. $500
no person can be admitted TO the bar OF THIS
state merely by virtue Of a law school diploma
Law school graduates must take the eNa'i"'
t,on ~ the State Board II Law Examiners ana
in this respect all law schools. whether WITHIN
r ,.,,bout the State are treated alike. inc
now rules of the Court Of Appeals. whcn TOOK
effect January |. 1895, contain full Information
upon the subject-Ed)