davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
EACT pCTIEt

Mr.. Wm. Reed has moved to Bethel
village 10 live with Ellis G.. Annis.
Henry and Wallace Fsrwell have raised
thirty tons Of nice squash the present
season.
c. G.. kimbSll and Mr.. Brown are
spending few days vacation at the
lakes.
The farm buildings or the late l.. Z.
Holt, now owned by Mr.. Clarke, were
consumed by fire Oct. 18th.
Robert Marshall, the Armenian, has
returned 70 New York. He could not
learn TO work on farm.
Porter Farwell Is agent for the Alpha
De Laval Cream Separator, which every
dairymsn should have, and for other
farm implements.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
NORTH PARIS

w. +. Abbott and wife spent week
at his fathers recently.
Daniel Ross has gone to visit his
parents at Prince Edward Island.
Charles Stevens has bought out his
brother Dwight's share in the farm.
Charles expects to 60 in the woods this
winter and Dwight will work 10 the sled
factory ut South Paris.
G. Bartlett Is at work for A. j. Alb
bolt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
wEuNE>DAN EVENING.
II. 4 Lecture oy some Leading Educator.
rHIR>nAl EORENnnN.
THURSDAY EVENING

Lecture. what the Public owes the Public
schools" at Pythian Hall. by Hon. W. " d..
StetsOn, state superintendent Of Common
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
WEST FRYsBuRG.

The weather is quite untavorable for
potatoes digging; do not have sunshine
enough 10 dry them.
j. W. Towle has gone to Paris to at
tend court as grand juror.
Mrs. T.. L. Hutchins has gone To
Portland TO attend the Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Marion Chandler is going TO Bos-
ton.
Mrs. j. W. Towle is improving In
health slowly.
Mrs. Susan Ballard has improved from
her late Illness so "a to be able 10 attend
the last meeting OF the 5. l.. c. She is
now s. years old, and takes a great in
terest in all literary and good works.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
PERU.

Henry Robinson Is at Paris this week
as one Of the jurymen.
The Anssagunticook Sunday School
conference was held with the Baptist
SUNDAY School on the lirh.
Daniel Walker is on the war path after
foxes and he has shot one.
VIM. Knight of Mechanic Falls Is In
town visiting friends.
Mrs. II. +. Stillmsn is on the sick list.
Some Of the hunters are after deer,
and o. l.. Knight has captured one dear
for life, and they had their reception on
the Sth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
WHICH, GOLD OR slLvERl


This Is the title of book on the
Money Question containing sixty-two
pages. IL ia the most complete work is
sued thus far on that all-important issue
now before the American people. Every
man in this country old enough 10 vote
should not fail to read this book before
casting his mighty ballot in next Novem-
Der. Every employer OF men should
procure at once number of books and
hand them TO his workmen. 1t is not
written in an offensive way. nor can II
offend the most sensitive Democrat. Ii
Is compiled in such a manner, and with
such strict regard for truth that 1t can
not fail To convince. This book should
be in large quantities on the tables In
every campaign club throughout the
country, and campaign committees
throughout every part OF the land should
possess themselves of a sufficient num-
Der of these books to be distributed to
every voter in their counties.
Single copies can be procured for ten
cents and two cents in stamps; or ten
copies, postage paid, for 81. G. NJ.
Daniels Publishing Company, - Park
Row, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
POLITICAL POINTS.

Bob Ingersoll says he thinks Bryan is
honest but that his brain seems TO be a
sort of political insane asylum without
keeper.
Free and unlimited coinage will never
produce bimetalism; il viii produce
only monometalism and that Of the
cheapest metal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
RilnEORD CENTRE.

Huskings aud drying spples are the or.
der Of the evenings.
The cold weather reminds one that II
i time 20 get harvesting done.
Miss Hattie Woods has gone to Chicago
To work for Mrs. Warren Salisbury.
Walter Goodwin Of Berlin, y. H., and
Ira Goodwin OF Lebanon, Maine, visited
friends and relatives in town recently.
\. p. Hdl i trading COWS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
EAST SUMMER.

Owing to so much bad weather, many
pieces OF corn and potatoes and many
apples remain yet unharvested.
Help IL scarce.
A few from the place attended the
Anasagunticook Conference at Peru last
week, and many more would have been
glad 10.
Edwin Howard, a successful farmer
in Hartford, is selling good winter fruit
for 80 cents barrel, the purchaser find
ing the barrel.
Lots Of apples viii be unpicked when
snow comes, we predict. Ii has been a
bad time for harvesting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
NORTH 6UCkF,ElO.

Monday evening, Oct. 18th, Rev. +. h.
Wheeler of Mechanic Falls gave US n
very interesting lecture on what is
MANI" IL was we'll received by very
large audience. Mr.. Wheeler and wife
were guests OF B. +. Head and family
while here.
Fred Bennett and wife were at J. F.
Bicknell's the llth.
Merit Warren and Artie Foster Of Au-
burn were at j. A. Warren's the llth.
James Z. Bicknell has got through at
Canton Falls.
Fred Taylor has gone back TO Massa-
chusetts for another season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
OXFORD.

Geo. Ellis of Portland is visiting rela.
tives here.
Mrs. Emma Jones has returned from
Andover.
George Towne has moved into his new
house.
4 Ida Hawkes. has returned TO Boston.
A new chandelier has been bought for
the NJ. L. church and the one that has
been in the church will be put in the
vestry.
The funeral of Mrs. Sally Pratt, for
merry Of this town, was held at Norway
on Saturday. Rev. Mr.. Rideout Off
ciated. She was brought to this town
for burial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
HARTFORD

Died. oct. l0;h, Mrs. Moses Allev,
aged about - years. Funeral the 18th.
\. +. Skillings has built him ri apple
cellar with a capacity 20 hold 1000 bar
rrlS
America Benson has traded his wheel
for gold watch and lot OF money.
Cider apples are cheap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
NEWRY.

f. b. knapp, our veteran bear hunter
is outdoing himself catching bears this
week. He has got three in three days
The last one was big fellow.
0rrin Foster has gone to Berlin to sell
his apples. He has large crop, some
three or four hundred barrels.
J. +. Coolidge has moved his family
on TO his new farm.
Edgar Coolidge and his young wife are
keeping house in the rent just vacated
by J. F. Coolidge.
Jim Spinney has newly shingled one
side of his house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20

This newspaper Illustrating business
Is getting away over the line. ANY one
who has attained any prominence what
ever must expect 20 see a picture pub
lished which NAV De good portrait of
him. or may not be recognizable by his
most intimate friends. That's one Of
the penalties Of greatness. But when il
comes 20 taking gem Of the Paris
salon" and making a chalkplate en-
craving from il. then filling up the plate
with soft ink on rapid newspaper press
till the print looks even less like any.
thing on earth than the ultrs-impression-
iStie original, aud publishing il as a copy
Of a famous work Of art-that's carry
ing il too far.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
NONRESIDENT TAXES.
RuMFORD FALLS.

Unpaid taxes on lands OF non resident owners
situated In the town ~ Woodstock. IN the
County Of TX fort. for the year lSn
The following list ot taNes on real estate o'
non resilient owners In the town OF Woofstock
for the wear 1916. committed to me for collection
for ssid town on the ,th day Of May. ls'o, re
main unpaid. and notice l. hereby given that u
said taNc-. Interest and charges are not PREY
l0u.iy paid 20 much OF the real c-tate taxed ~
sufficient tn paw the amount due therefor. inclui
ing intcres, and charges. will he .old at public
auction NJ thcTown Hall. In said town, on IN.
first Monday ofDeoembcr. l-''. nj nine O'Clock
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
STATE OF MAINE.
COLLECTORS NOTICE AND ADVERTISEMENT Oh
SALE OF LANDS OF RESIDENT AND
NON REsIDENT OWNERS.

Unpaid taxes on lands OF resident and non
resident owners situated In the Town Of Buck
field. In the County Of oxford, for the year 1895
The following list OF taxes on real estate OF
resident and nonresident owners, situated In
the Town OF Buckdet, aforesaid, for the year
lsa5, committed TO me for collection for said
Town on the Twenty first day Of May, 1885. re-
main unpaid and notice Is hereby given that II
said taxes with interest and charges are not
previously paid, so much OF the real estate taxed
"a Is sufficient and necessary 70 pay the amount
due therefor. Including interest and charges, will
be cold without further notice, at public auction
at Town Hall In said town, on the first Mon
day OF December, 1885, at nine O'Clock A. N.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
OlCkvklE.

This entire community feels deeply
afflicted through the death Of Charles G.
Irish, which occurred Oct. 18th. after a
severe attack Of lung trouble. He leaves
wife and one daughter to mourn the
loss OF a kind and afiectionate husband
and father.
The Franklin birch mill Is to run again
this winter.
Crews are going into the woods this
week cutting timber for the syndicate.
T.. 4. smith has moved To Dickvale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
COMING ENENTS.

ct Ia N-Convention % Western oxford
Teachers Association, kast Hiram,
oct ls-s4 Pal meet OF Monmouth fur tlub,
PART Hill.
oct. S.-meetiug OF oxford County Medical A.
ISOLATION south Paris.
oct - %-oxsSSd Conference ~ COngre
gationAl Chuphes, south Paris.
Nov. S.-National election
nov. le-OXfor,l Pomona grange. West Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20

single Comics OF the Democrat are four cents
each. They will 10 mailed on receipt OF price oy
the publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
Jingle copies OF ~ each issue have been placed on
sAle al the following places IN the County
south Paris. Sturtevants Drug store
Shurtlef-s Drug store
NoruAv Moves DRUG store.
Ruckae}d. Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
srveburv A y Lewis. Insurance Once
paris UfN NJ l. Melen, FVSt Odice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
INSTRUMENTATION wANTED.

wish for Information In regard TO pair of
rifle pistols which were once the property of the
were about 80 calibre, with octagon barrel
They were made by Abel spaulding Of Buck.
field, and his name was on the side OF the bar
rel. Supposed TO have been sold to some Officer
who served under him. Send In care OF the
Democrat, South Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
DENMARK.

Mrs. II. Jones has gone 10 Msssachu-
sets TO visit her sister.
October is our moving month No
less than five families have moved this
week. and all over one road.
Much credit Is due our energetic school
supervisor for needed repairs on school
houses. More are needed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20

have been to the expense Of getting thor.
oughbred Chester boar from the state VI New
Hampshire. He is noted for his size, build and
stock. He win stand at my stable until about
Dec LIST. Terms, 80 cents at time of service.
A. X. JACKSON, South Pariss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
HERE AND THERE.

Il /, 70 % noted, il you read the pa
perS at all. that the prospects OF both
Mckinley snd Bryan are improving every
dav. that both sre absolutely sure OF
election. sud that landslide only stop
ping short % absolute extinction OF the
opposition is anticipated Gu both sides.
one who didn't know anything about II
would have 70 conclude that somebody
was either deceived or putting up a big
bluff The unprejudiced testimony,
What there j. of IL. goes 70 show that the
bluff i on the part Of Bryan and his
managers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20

What the PopOcrats need in New Eng
land j. some OrstOrS 10 convince the
farmers that the low price Of apples this
wear i a result OF the Crime Of -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
Champion Shot of the World

Miss Annie Oakley writes myself and many
of the Buffalo Bill Wild West Co. have given Al
lens Foot Ease, the powder to shake into the
shoes, most through trial. and II does all II not
more than you claim" Il instantly takes the
sting out OF COrns aud Runions. Aliens Foot
Ease Is certain cure for swoolen, hot, aching or
sweating feet Sold by all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen
s. Olmsted. lie Roy, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
STRAY SHEEP.

Come to my house October IL, stray Sheep
The owner can have the same by proving prop
crty and paying cost.
Shows Fails, Me October Is. 1888,
j. L. eUCKLE6.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
NORWAY LAKE

Spelling School at Horace Perry's
Wednesday evening. A good time re-
ported.
Mrs. J. F. Bradbury and Mrs. Walter
Young and little Phil returned from
their visit TO Colebrook Wednesday.
Mrs. W. 5. Partridge went TO Portland
To attend the Maine Federation Woman's
Clubs last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20

The price Of wheat Is on the rise, and
has alre adv gone up several cents. As
the fall in the price of wheat since the
crime OF - has been really an indica-
ton OF the appreciation Of gold. 20 its
advance now means that gold Is depre-
Ciatiug Now that statement Is non
sense. but il Is iu line with much of the
free silver argument. The price OF
wheat has actually fallen, as IL Is now
rising. in accordance with the simple law
Of supply and demand. but our free ill
yer friends are inclined 10 ignore that
law in their calculstions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
TEACHERS. lNSrlTu1E

The West oxford Teachers Institute
will De held AZ East Hiram. Wednesday
and Thursday, October 2lst and 2ai:
]. PRAYER. Kew. Mr.. Hume.
!. Music
3. Address OF Welcome. Geo. NJ. Day Z. Hiram.
4 Response, Rev. q. 7 Edlon. kezar PALS
s. Report o. Secrstsry.
Mis- Hattie Abbott. Fryeburg.
q. Paper, Best Method 81 Teaching Geography
IA Rural schools,
Mis- Jessie Kimbal. la, Hiram.
.. Question. Do We need Course of >tntv for
oCr kurai schools. and should such schools
te Nsratieti
Francis \. Toy, E-,I. AMI Z. ? Gentleman, ESD
ke1ar Fails.
:. How should renmansAip be Taught In the
orion \. Morton, E-g., BTowuneld.
=. Question Box.
10. Music
wEbNE>DAN EVENING.
II. 4 Lecture by some Leading Educator.
THURSDAY FORENOON.
l. Music
.. Business Meeting.
g. Election % officers.
.. Paper. The value Of and how 10 Use supple
mentary Reading.
Mis- Lizzie Burneu, Z. Hiram.
s. oahsnd Drawing In Colors:
6. How can History be Taught in Common
schools
lhl hrpAl AFTERNOON.
]. Music.
> Paper. How can We Assist our Pupils IN In
proving their Nocabulartes.
Miss Alice l.. Durgin, Porter.
g. Paper. How should Grammar De Taught in
Common schools
Miss Annette kimban. East Hiram.
4. Paper. should Responsibility be Taught in
the Common schools
Mis-, Cora +. Clemens. Hiram.
. Paper, Physical Culture In Public schools.
Miss Addie Allar'i, East Brown field
g. Question Box
THURSDAY ENENING-
Lecture. what the Public owes the Public
schools, AZ Pythian Hall. by Hon. W W D..
StetsOn, state superintendent Of Common
schools.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
Back
of your eyes

you have brains, which if rightly used will lead
you here when your sight gets dim defective
I am an optician. l am not an experimenter. What
do do thoroughly. No "guess work about it. do the
best can and l can do all that any optician can do
can tell you the exact condition of your sight Ifthe
are defects l can remedy them. Do you need my aid
DR.. S. RICHARDS, South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
Popular Music.

Popular Music.
The list OF sheet music in the Demo
cr,t last week and the following are for
sale at Shurtlefi"s.
IL | was Really King. a hit in the ne
play, Half a King.
Under the City Lights.
Only Me. (Pathetic).
There's Girl In the World for US all.
GA Comforting Title'o.
The Latest Success in the West.
She's the Daughter OF Officer Porter.
The Dear Homeland.
The Strangers Story.
PIANO.
Majestic Waltzes. New.
Senator WaltZes. zone OF the besD.
Tshasco March.
Niagara March.
Ben Hur March.
COcoanut Dance. plantation jingle.
Anything published in sheet music or
book form. Orders by mail solicited.
II. W. POWERS.
So. Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
ATTENTION FARMERS.

Always In season, Hopkins Steamed Hominy
(Hulled Corn Elegant lunch In Mix. OF can, loc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
WANTED.

WANTED.
90 A Vest Maker also an apprentice TO learn
vest and trousers making.
+. l.. JEWELL, $1,000 SO Paris, Me.
Merchant Tailor.
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25

lion hearted king was i'll sent him fruits
and even ice, so the historian says.
Where the Saracens got their ice at that
time we can only surmise.
Peace was established and the pill
| grims who desired to enter the Holy City
We're unmolested. This matter was set
tied in 1892.
On his return Richard was compelled
TO go incog. through Germany, as the
authorities were opposed to him. He
was discovered and confined till large
ransom was paid.
Philip and John, the kings brother,
decided that Richards extremity was
their opportunity, and so concluded to
divide up his kingdom between them.
At this dramatic moment Richard, hav-
ing paid his eco, 600 ransom and tipped
his custodian, entered the English
arena, and the jig was up. John was
obliged to ask pardon, and Richard gen.
erously gave ft with the exclamation,
'Oh, that l could forget his injuries as
soon as he will my forgivenessr
Richard never secured a peace with
Philip, but died in 1899 from the effects
of wound received in France and
when but 81 years Of age. The longev-
ity among monarchs of the present day
is indeed gratifying when one reads of
the brief lives Of these old reigners, for
it surely demonstrates that royalty,
when not carried to excess, is rather
conducive h health than otherwise.
Richard died from the effects of an
arrow wound, and all his foes in this
engagement were hanged except the
young warrior who had given him his
death wound. Doubtless this was done
to encourage good craftsmanship.
England got no benefit from Rich
ards great daring and expensive picnics
in Palestine. but of course he adver-
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
Making Currant Jelly.

In making currant jelly care must be
taken not to have the fruit too ripe, OF
it will not form jelly readily. Free the
currants from leaves and stems. Put
them in a porcelain lined kettle and
mash part of the fruit, so that they will
quickly form a juice and not burn SO
readily. Cover and heat slowly. When
the fruit becomes soft, pour the hot cur
rants in colander or coarse sieve and
pour out as much of the juice as possi-
BILE. Turn the juice into jelly bag and
strain. Measure and return to the pre-
serving kettle Put over the fire again,
and when it begins to boil skim it care
fully and let it boil 90 minutes.
Meanwhile place in pans as many
pounds of granulated sugar as there are
pints of juice. Place the pans in the
oven and allow the sugar to become
heated. Stir it frequently, taking care
that it does not brown. When the juice
has boiled 20 minutes add the hot sugar,
which will make kissing sound as it
goes in. Stir until the sugar is dissolved
and the juice is again clear. Have jelly
glasses standing in large dripping pan
containing about an inch of hot water.
Fill the glasses with the liquid jelly
and set away until it becomes formed
and perfectly cold before covering.
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
The Title of Czar.
BILL NYE.

In the second half Of the sixteenth
century this imperial Russian title was
certainly acknowledged by English SOW.
ereigns. Sufficient proof Of it is con-
tanned in Richard Hakluyt's work.
Principal Navigstions. VOYAGES, Traf-
fques and Discoveries of the English
Nation, Made by Sea and Overland, to the
Remotest and Farthest Distant Quarters
of the Earth. London, $685." There is
1.-THE copie of the Duke of Moscouie and
Emperour of Russia his letters, sent to
King Edward the Sixt, by the hands Of
Richard CHANCELLOR. " 1t begins thus:
1--WE, great Duke Ivan Vasiliyich, by
the grace of God great lord and Emperor
Of all Russia, great Duke of Volodomer,
Mosco, and Novograd, King of Kasan,
King Of Astracan, lord of Plesko, and
great Duke of Smolensko, " etc. Richard
Chancellor also speaks of the Russian
"Emperours or Dukes. " He says: 'This
Duke is Lord and Emperour of many
countries, and his power is marvellous
great. Sir Hugh Willoughby also calls
the Russian monarchs "Emperours. Z"
The title of the then ruling czar, he re-
ports, was loudly pronounced at court
as 1.-THE great Duke of Moscovie and
chiefe Emperour Of Russia, John Basili-
wich." Again, John Hasse and others
always mention the czar under the ap-
pellation Of "the Emperour of Russia. "
-Fortnightly Review
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
Seals Strangled by Lobster Pot Hoops.

Seals are to fish and Holsters what
hawks are to mice and snakes. Some
times seals, young ones especially, get
into trouble because Of their amateur
attempts at capturing food.
Gameland tells story in which the
follies of seal youth were paid for i'll the
days Of maturity. A S, Agnes Of Pulpit
Harbor, Me-, found two dead seals about
whose necks were lobster pot funnel
hoops so tightly fastened that the ami
mails had been choked to death by them.
When the seals were small and inexpe-
rienced they had come across lobster
pots in which were Holsters, and in try
ing to get at them had got the hoops
fast about their necks. At last the necks
had grown SO large that the seals were
strangled. New York Sun.
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
HOMEMADE ICE CHEST.

refrigerators, hut where few pound.
more or less do not count, this is OF
small consequence. A well made dry
goods box can be made to serve as the
closet, to which is fitted door, divided
as shown. The front edges of the closet
are covered with listing, to make al
tight when the doors are closed. The
shelves have openings at the ends foi
the cold air to pass through in its down.
ward course and for the warmer air tC
pass up through. On the top shelf is
placed big pan with ice in it, held up
from the bottom Of the pan by two bits
Of wood, that the ice may not stand i'll
the water from its melting.
AS the air in the top of the closet is
cooled by contact with the ice, it falls
to the bottom, because made heavier by
cooling, and so forces up into contact
with the ice the warmer air below,
which in turn is cooled and the process
repeated, thus keeping II constant circu-
lation of cool air through the closet.
By covering the ice in the pan with
an old woolen blanket, or, that lacking,
with newspapers, the melting of the ice
will be greatly retarded.
The evening bulletin., 1896-07-25
Men, Not Women, Tainted.

1t is rather a striking fact that in the
recent examination held at Oxford, the
great examination week of the uni
versity year, the Paintings and similar
demonstrations supposed to be peculiarly
feminine were entirely confined to the
masculine candidates. The result, as re-
CARDS requirement of knowledge, can
only be discussed on the publication of
the class lists, but the women students
have every one gone through the ordeal
nobly from physical point of view,
while one man collapsed suddenly in a
dead faint and several retired tempo
rarily, overcome in lesser degree by
similar weakness. Woman.