davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22

met no resistance. IL. indeed. they were not
assisted by insiders. The special argument
against the stock was the prospect OF hos
tile action at the next session Of Congress.
Dealings in railway bonds on the ex-
scale. although the over-the-counter invest
ment business was reported by leading
houses as very heavy. The failure OF the
Ryan syndicate to secure control OF the
Seaboard Airline caused apprehension OF
renewal of rate hostilities.
Specific developments in some properties
were reflected in the exceptional move
ments. Consolidated Gas advanced sharply
on a variety of bullish unconfirmed reports
and Pacific Mail responded 10 the resump-
ton OF dividend payments by substantial
Improvement.
Reading was strong on the formal organ
ization OF the new company and prospects
Of material reductions in rentals or leased
lines. American Spirits stock rose on ma
nipulations by insiders. The general mar
ket left of weak with prices at the lowest
and showing net concessions of 1d3 per
cent. in the leading shares Aggregate
sales 1.102 622 shares.
Railway bonds were less active than in
the preceding week and there was an
abatement of the aggressive strength then
recorded in the inactive issues. Compare
tive prices show concessions of 102 per
cent. on the speculative issues, except
Reading which was sustained by the prog
ress made in placing the property on a
more stable basis Toledo. st. Louis &
Kansas City firsts and trust receipts were
conspicuous by a drop of per cent. to 60.
with subsequent recovery to s..
The aggregate sales were s.. AS, 900.
Government bonds were quite active
and prices well held. The sales were
$4,000. Silver certificates were irregular
with an improving tendency to transac-
tons of $50. 900.
Room IL Board OF Trade, shows the range OF
quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22

part where she comes i'm dressed as the
little girl, that her mother wishes her To
be. she was irresistible. She was dainty
ana plquant, and the little-girl dress OF
muslin and blue ribbons the fancy bonnet
ana the Wavy hair over her shoulders and
ner eyes, transformed her from the Young
Iauy 10 young miss. In the scene where
the old lover engages in the game of blind
man DUN and jumps the rope the audi
ence roared with laughter. On through to
the closing speech Mrs. Brush was delight
1ul The other members of the cast shared
with her In the honors. Miss Jane Graydon
as the maid OF Kitty was fine I'm makeup
and acting. With touch of the brogue
on her tongue and the odd mannerism OF
the maid. who had lover over the sea
ana was always quoting him, Miss Graydon
look the part with much skill Miss Far
quhar. as Mrs. Wingrove the mother of the
oVergrown daughter Laura (iIrs. Brush).
took the breezy part with all the g1Isto and
relish that the part demands. In the sing
ing lesson with the supposed professor she.
was applauded and her animated scenes
were greeted with the same manifestations
OF pleasure. Miss Farquhar is one of the
best actresses Of the Dramatic Club. and
sustained her reputation last evening
Mr.. A. l.. Willard surprised those who
mad not seen him in any part with his ex-
cellent acting. He was the old lover.
stephen Poppincourt, and in the scenes
with Miss Farquhar and Mrs Brush made
a splendid impression. The small part OF
Artnur Ormeston was creditably taken by
Mr. Robert McOuat All the parts except
the last are star parts. and give opportu-
NIFTY Tor acting or a good quality. The hall
Is so large that IL was with difficulty that
the performers could be heard and the
stage setting was such that the voices were
lost in the flies. The appointments were
handsome and the whole performa nee was
very satisfactory. An audience that filled
every seat down stairs and most OF those
IN the gallery was present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Prices for cattle to-day
largely nominal. receipts being very light.
Common prime native steers sold at So 6OQ 5. 25
with sales largely at A20l4S0. Cow sales were
largely AT S2G3 fat heters selling at $3.l0G3.75,
while bulls sold at Sl.75qS75.
Common to prime droves of hogs sold at 81 $50
342is, the bulk of feelings going s.. 206I3 35
Prime assorted lights sold the highest. but the
best medium and mixed lots sold nearly high.
The limited supply of sheep was easily disposed
OF at strong prices. Sales made OF in
ferior sheep at $3.50, common TO medium grades
at 81 15ff2.75. good sheep at 81 S0G3 and choice
iocks at s3l0G3.40. Lambs sold at $3G490 for
poor 10 the best and good sales made OF
feeding lambs at s3.50Q3S0. and feeding sheep
s.. S0I3.
Receipts-cattle. 400: hogs 10000: sheep. 500.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. observation-disclosures 1000:
shipments. s.eoc Market easier native shipping
steers, S3.toG 4.1J; dressed beef and Shipping
steers. ss.zOa+.i0 cows and heifers. sl.sOa3 Is
Texas and Indian cattle steady; steers. s..
bulk at So: cows. $175I2.90.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: shipments. IL, 000 Mar.
ket strong TO &c higher: light. 50. 2593 80: mixed
Sc l0G330 heavy. s3G3.35
Sheep-Receipts. 100: shipments. 200 Marke,
firm: muttons. s2.254375 lambs. s3G435
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 21.-Cattle-Receipts 100:
shipments. 500 Market steady TO strong. with
only local trade
Hogs-Receipts. 400: shipments, loo. Market
strong and &c higher. bulk OF sales at 81. zoos s0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
FLOWER MISSION FAIR END.
Elsie Lombard Brush's Appearance in
''The Little Rebel"

The last day Of the Flower Mission fair
was the most successful of the week. There
were not many visitors in the morning, but
many came in for luncheon at noon, and
soon after l o'clock the children came pour
ing into the hall in parties until the box
office had sold SIS tickets for the party
Mr.. Brenneke had charge of the dance and
the orchestra furnished the music. The
visitors danced and patronized the different
booths until scores of dollars had been
spent There was over $40 taken in for
the Punch and judy show, side issue of
the doll BOOTH and there were not over a
dozen dolls that were unsold. The house
hold booth was well emptied, and most Of
the finer articles were gone from the art
booth. The Album Lear sold well at the
library, and copies remaining may be had
of Mrs. o. B. jameson. head of the booth.
The Lady Bountiful, which was the most
unique feature of the fair, was literally
patronized, and even the lady herself was
sold, the figure being bought for the Roman
Catholic fair to be given soon. The decora-
tons Of the hall have been rented for the
German Ladies' Aid Society annual charity
ball, to be given Tuesday evening, and after
that the materials used in the decoration.
which have been sold to individuals, will
De divided. Eacn DOOM mas Deen SUCCESSFUL
in disposing of what was in stock, and sew
eral of them were just about sold out.
In the face of the business depression the
managers of the Flower Mission fair feel
that they have made much more than they
at first anticipated. About $1,000 is deposit
ed in bank. and the expenses that will come
out OF the amount are comparatively small.
The management expresses appreciation or
the kindness of superintendent Colbert.
who has furnished police protection at the
hall and sent escort with the treasurer
each night to deposit the money. and viii
furnish a Waterman for the hall each night
until il is depleted OF its furnishings.
1t was between rows of vegetables that
the large audience which went TO the hall
last night had 10 pass. and the jostling. the
lights. the cries of the vendors and the
tumult generally gave IL all the appearance
OF real country fair. Inside the hall IL
was different Soon after s o'clock the au-
dience began to leave the booths and take
the seats TO see the only play OF the week.
the presentation of The Little Rebel" by
the Dramatic Club cast The play Is one
which is full Of funny situations and bright
speeches. and IL went with a rush from the
first. There were no slow places and no
slow players. Particular interest centered
in the appearance of Mrs. Elsie Lombard
Brush. who played for the first time since
coming here 10 reside. Having played with
Jefferson. Florence and n. c. Goodwin, as
well as with others. in professional way,
there was not little curiosity to see her.
She was warmly received at her entrahce.
She played the part srtistically. and In lthe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
For a Permanent Orchestra.

A circular letter signed by c. Vonnegut,
jr., John Wocher, Ferd L. Mayer Major
Taylor, Herman Lieber, S. ]. Fletcher, A.
NJ Fletcher. Charles Krauss, j. p. Frenzel,
S. Rauh and Geo. A. Dickson has been sent
out to the lovers of music in this city, out
lining a plan whereby 1t is hoped to estab-
lish a permanent and first-class orchestra
in this city. The members who will at
present take places in the orchestra have
already been selected and have been prac-
ticing for six months under Prof. Ernesti-
noff. The circular asks those who feel an
interest in the matter to subscribe $25 TO
the fund, which pays for three season
tickets, admitting the holders TO all of the
sixteen concerts to be given this season
by the orchestra. 1t is believed that this
season ticket fund will be sufficient to in
sure the expenses necessary in the manage
ment of the orchestra The effort is 10
build up a first-class orchestra that will
compare favorably with the best in the
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22

Fecheimer. the grand chief, construed this
part of the law to give her authority to
make loans, and recently she loaned $500
and instructed Mrs. Mabel league, of this
city. the grand secretary, to draw war
rant for the amount. Mrs. league decided
that Mrs. Fecheimer had no authority to
make the loan and refused to draw the
warrant. Then Mrs. Fecheimer removed
Mrs. league secretary and appointed
Mrs. Gilman, of Terre Haute, but Mrs.
league refused to give up the books and
papers of the order. The matter stands in
that way now. Mrs. league says the
whole affair is simpy for the purpose of
keeping her from earning the honorary title
of past grand chief by serving five years
as grand secretary, which time will soon
expire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
DEATH OF VIM. B., TINNEY.
He Was Formerly Well-KnOwn
Railroad Man.

William B. Tinney, formerly we'll
known railroad man Of this city, died yes
terday morning at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles G. Chase, of Chicago. Mr..
Tinney was a past chancellor of Star
Lodge No. T. knights of Pythias. That So
ciety will have charge of the funeral serv-
ices at Crown Hill Cemetery, where he will
he buried tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. F. A. Blanchard went to Chicago
last night to bring the body here.
For many years Mr.. Tinney represented
the e. & .. road in this territory, and is
well remembered by the older passenger
agents. After retiring from the railroad
service several years ago Mr.. Tinney was
in the county auditors office during the
term Of Thomas Taggart. Last spring he
went to Chicago for treatment for heart
disease but did not improve. His wife and
children, Mrs Chase and Mrs. Z. d. White,
have been with him constantly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
swain Attempt. suicide Again.

Walter Swain, young man who has suf-
fered a good many misfortunes since his
experiences in the Arctic regions where he
accompanied the Peary relief expedition.
again attempted suicide in Ohio by plunging
headlong into the Ohio river at Ports
mouth. Not long ago he attempted to kin
himself while he was confined in jail at
West Union o. He was released two weeks
ago. While he was with the Peary expedi-
ton Swain had his feet frozen. and has
been badly crippled since his return. Last
winter he was seized with a return OF the
trouble. and was nursed by Mrs. Lenhart,
whose daughter Swain afterward married.
The young man is the son OF well-known
indianapolis family. formerly OF Nobles-
vii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22

heavies. s31063.so: packers. g. 30: mixed.
So 25a3.35: lights. s3.15q33o: Workers. s325Q33o:
pigs. 81 60d3.20.
Sheep-Receipts $500: shipments. 1000. Market
steady to strong: lambs, s3q42S; muttons. 81
63.25.
EAST LIBERTY, Nov 21.-Cattle steady:
prime 4.40G4.60: feeders S.50d3.90: bulls, stays
and cows. $263.40: veal calves, $6Gs.a5.
Hogs firm and a shade higher: prime medium
weights and heavy Workers. S3.55n3.60: choice
light Workers, So 6ON3.65; common 10 fair, $5509
3.55; heavy, So. 30f3 40 roughs, s2.25m3.
Sheep steady; prime. S3.49n3.5O; common, s2q
2. so: culs, slQ1.30; common TO good lambs, - q
Q4.25.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.-Cattle strong at s2.25q
$50: receipts, 200; shipments, 100:
Hogs active and strong at S2-5043-4S; receipts.
900; shipments. 1000
Sheep steady at s2a5.25; receipts. 200; ship
ments, 200 Lambs steady at sSg4-b
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 21.-Hogs steady; choice
packing, S3.3GG3.35
Sheep steady: good TO extra shipping, s2.25G
ESQ., lambs. $30350.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
German-House Concert.

A concert and ball is to be given at the
German House by the ladies of the Social
Turnveren Thursday evening The fol-
lowing is the programme:
Overture-"A Jolly Night" .....F. Boyer
Orchestra
Piano duet-'Wihelm Tell .......... RosSini
Mrs. Elmer Pursell and Miss Ollie Pursell.
Alto solo
a. "FruehlingSzeit' ................. Schnell
b. Still vie Nacht". ................ Bohm
Mrs. B. Vonnegut.
Declamation-'The Minuet'' ......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mary Mapes Dodge
Miss Frida Krull.
Soprano Solo-'Summer' Chaminade
Miss l.. y. Fisher.
Violin solo-"Reverie".. Vieux-temps
Mr.. c. Riegger.
Baritone solo-'Zauberled' 80. Helmundt
Mr.. A. Ernestinoff.
Flute solo.
Mr.. Z. Rauch.
Double quartet-"Der Vorwurf" .......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Joseph Schulz
Wieda Op. III.
Overture-"All the Rage. ........ F. Boyer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
Institute for Blind Report.

The fifteenth annual report OF the trus-
tees OF the Institute for the Blind was
filed with the Governor yesterday. II shows
that the management has kept the ex-
penses within the appropriation OF 81 900
for maintenance and has a balance or
s135.25. something very unusual for a pub
lie institution. During the year the in
mates made 7,12i brooms and some mat
tresses and cane chair work An appro-
priation Of s.. 500 is asked To provide new
iron fence TO replace the old wooden fence
on the north side OF the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22

H. c. Poindexter. Of Clark county. who
represented that county in the Legislature
two years ago, was in the city yesterday.
He will contest the election of Graham.
Democrat. on the ground Of fraud He
saws that in one precinct John Allen, of
Bennettsville, was inspector. Allen re-
fused TO swear In the judges nominated by
the county chairman and selected others.
1t Is further charged that in handing out
ballots to voters Allen would mark them
with a little ink from his thumb IL the
voter was known TO be for Poindexter and
tEas have the ballots thrown out I'm the
count. Graham's majority was only thirty
nine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
Tne R.thbone Sisters, TROUBLE

Rathbone Sisters became known yesterday
1t seems that under the laws of the order
certain persons are charged with the duty
OF investing the funds OF the order. Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22

John w. Lee and Edith Barnhart.
James A. Parish and Lucinda Retmier.
Alfred Swanson and Hannah johnson.
Alexander Haglewood and Matilda bartlett
Barclay r. Jordan and Louisa j. Jutzi.
William II. Geckler and Emma Wier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade of the Week short of Expecta-
tiOns-Prices as a Rule Steady

In but a few lines OF trade did the past week
meet expectations. Probably the mild weather of
the early part of the week was largely respon-
sible for the disappointment. which was felt most
by the dry goods houses. Hat and cap dealers
boot and shoe merchants and grocers seemed
fairly busy and fancy notions did something in
holiday goods. Probably the coming week this
feature will further develop. The local confec-
TONERS busy and hardware men have been
selling more goods the mild weather enabling
building to progress rapidly. Provisions are
active and prices easy. The hide market is
active and prices firm. but unchanged The
leather market maintains its strong tone. Poul-
try is veak at quotations. eggs,
usually large receipts for November. On Com
mission row some complaint is heard of dull
trade. Stocks carried are large and fruits and
vegetables selling low. The domestic demand for
fruits and vegetables is not strong With the
break in the wheat market -four rules easier but
unchanged. Receipts of game of the season are
So far as the grain market is concerned there
has been more activity the past week than for
many months. Wheat of the grade used by local
mills is in active request. Receipts OF are
large and naturally prices carry an easier tone.
oats continue firm and in good request at the
recent advance. The week closed with track bids
ruling follows:
red, 74qI9c; wagon wheat. SIC.
Corn-No. l white. 25c: No. white. Csc: No.
white %s'i mixed ed sic; No SeoW, ave no. sel
low. 24l.c; No: mixed 2414c; No. mixed 24lac:
yellow. zoe: No. white mixed. bic. New W. wet
corn-No. white. 151ec; No. yellow. 15c; No.
4 mixed. 15c.
oats-No. . white. 22l4c; No. white 2oAc: No.
mixed. 19c; No. mixed. lie.
Hay-No / timothy sS.25@9.25: No. 2 timothy,
S.25Q7.5O: prairie. s5.50G650.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shirpers.)
Poultry-Hens. Sc; springs. sc; cocks. 3hc;
young turkeys, S-lb fat. The; toms. &c: old hen
turkeys 7iAc: old toms, elzc; ducks. 61zc; geese,
4Oc for full feathered: sOc for pIucSed
Butter-Country choice, sc; mixed, &c.
Eggs-1Sc.
Feathers-Prime geese. sOc per Id: prime duck.
Csc per In.
WOol-Medium unwashed. 12c; fine merino I'M
washed. Ice: tub-washed. 20GJ23c; bury and I'M
merchantable. sc less.
Beeswax-30c, for yellow 25c for dark.
Honey-1ldl5c per pound.
HIDES TALLOw. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. /, Sc; No. 2. INC; No.
l calf, SIC; No. calf, &C.
Grease-White. 3$4c; yellow. 2&c; brown, 2Ac.
Tallow-No. 1, &c; No. 2, 21zc.
Bones-Dry, Sl2413 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
Births.
Marriage Licenses.

Maud and James Gregg. &c Tuxedo street. girl.
Margaret ard Oliver Hayes. IL Benton street,
ri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22

81. a. c0nei'' frame DWELLING Talbot avenue
Ernest Dreier. frame dwelling. English avenue.
SC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shirpers)
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Quiet and Steady-HOgs Active
and Higher-Sheep Dull.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. observation-disclosures
light; shipments light. There were no fresh ar
rivals of any consequence. The market was
quiet. with no material change in nrices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
VITAL STATISTICS-NOV. 81.
Deaths.

George Holloway. sixty-two years, Indiana
avenue. carcinoma.
William Blake 1i55 North Pennsylvania street,
softening OF the brain.
Ann V Ferguson, seventy-eight years, 49y
Broadway. pneumonia.
Artilleus v. Morgan, fifty-two years, Isl West
Fifth street. apoplexy.
Elmer Lee Baus, eight years. IL Lexington ave-
nue., Brights disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
NETWORK CITY.

The Complaint Committee Of the Consolidated Elk
change made n report yesterday In the matter OF
Ridley e. Peiser against J. r. Willard co. Inc
report was in favor of J. r. Willard CO. Inc
case grew out OF a transaction involving ~"
srares Of mining stocks and the sequel VIII prop
ably be a hearing at law.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art Is open free 70
the public from 10 A. m. TO sunset on Tuesdays
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays on Sunday
evenings Of MONDAYS and Fridays. on Mondays
and FRIDAYS from 10 o'clock until sunset copylsts
art students and members Of the Museum only are
admitted free others have to pay an entrance fee
of d cents on these two days. There Is good
public restaurant in the building and there Is also
a place to store bicycles
The Museum Of Natural History Is open on week
DAYS from to o'clock On Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to 10 o'clock the public is admitted
free on Sundays 1t is open from to O'clock
Admission is charged Mondays and Tuesdays
From July until September 10 the Museum Will be
closed in the evenings.
A fair for the benefit of the poorest church In
New-York" the New-York African Union Meth
odist at No 23l West Forty -sixth-st.. will be held
in the church on August %. 26 and q. There will
he music Rotations and addresses by well-known
speakers
Morris Phillips accompanied by his daughter.
Miss Phillips arrived at Antwerp and then went
to Paris last week They may visit London be-
fore they return next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
WHITE PLAINS.

The brick for the completion of the Railroad-ave
paving contract has arrived and row the people
begin to think that perhaps the contract will be
finished by the time the Christmas holidays set in
Invitations have been issued 10 the marriage Of
Miss Henrietta Fish TO Chauncey T. Secor. both of
Scarsdale. The wedding will take place Wednes
day September 2. at the Church Of St James the
Less. in that village.
The Board of Village Trustees fas adopted a
budget amounting 81 933 81 for village expenses
for the year 1896 The principal items Of expense
are as follows Lighting streets, $1,000; maintain
ing and improving streets. $1,000; interest on
bonded indebtedness. 81 9S IS: fire hydrant rental
81 800 As the total assessed valuation Is $2239,9lj
The tax rate will be s23 1856 for each 81 900 This is
81 &c for each 81 900 higher than last year when the
tax levy about $500 less.
Westminster County Agricultural Society are nearly
cOrnpleted The fair will open September % al
the grounds about "A mile west of this village; Be
sides q generous list of prizes In the agricultural
and other Departments. there will be fine horse
show 50 900 being offered in premiums In this de-
partner: alone The baby show will be held on
Saturday. OCTOBER g. The following are The super
intendents OF the several departments of the exhl-
biton: Floral hall. George l.. Miller; vegetable
building James Hopkins; horses, Theron B Dean;
cattle, Moses W Taylor; poultry and dogs, David
A. Weed; implements and carriages, James coles;
privileges James II. Moran; sale Of tickets, Joseph
g. See; track William A. Sammis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
NEW PRESIDENT OF ST. JOINS.

THE REV THOMAS A CAMPBELL TO SUCCEED THE
REV. THOMAS J. CANNON.
Advices from Rome received at St Johns
College in Fordham, yesterday OF the appointment
of the Rev Thomas A. Campbell president Of tho
institution TO succeed the Rev. Thomas J. Cannon
The new president is well known among Catholics
in New-York He president Of St Johns Col
lege from 1885 to 1885, and, by his executive ability
greatly raised the standard OF the college The
appointment is pleasing to the alumni OF the insttu-
ton
In 1853 Father Campbell was taken from the ccl-
lege and elevated to the provincalship OF this
JosuItical province. About two years ago he was
succeeded in the provincialshp by the Rev w Oh
Pardow Since that time he has been connected
with ST Francis Xavier College and has spent some
time In conducting missions.
The Rev Thomas j. Cannon, the outgoing presi-
don't 10 now at ST Francis Xavier College. awaiting
an assignment from the Provincial. The autumn
term at st. Johns College opens on Septembers