davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
Trnm Crinnl- Crek

Ahs- the bszsrv il C1pp.e C7elk, I took
ws,ho-, heio. the cCi1 oriv aeornlns- rls-e
gl.eA Alter zss1v fl1ee srlsI pas -
~ Chauhsrlains touEh Ea-D~iv. h0lh tte
c'1Eh and c9id isli nse. adj IA ms ,. n ain
trs.e s takesa u1eEllerso1s co,lxn reuss-v -
% aay Fpct-s5. h hE~DEEsoS, e1stcr
Drs4g -A-ssTs.ssr. F0E s4.s By Dr1gss.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
NcGaher Gets the Plum.

wALI.A WALLA Jan. s-specIai-The
county commissioner today elected Rich
sra McGahey. Populisf. county auditor.
20 III the vacancy caused BY the death OF
A II Crocker. County Commissioner
Nader. who was candidate upon the
death % the auditor withdrew this morn
Ing McGahey was elected By a vote of
20 FOR II G Tobin NcCahey was de-
featsd fer the oTice by Croker at the
last election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
Alaska Packers Form n Pool.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ia pooling
arrangement has been brought about be-
tween the Alaska Packers Association
and the Alaska Improvement Company
that viii relieve the Alaska Packers AS
ISOLATION Of all competition In both the
fishing and the marketing OF the product
OF the Alaska canneries next season. Tn
der the terms OF the agreement the entire
product OF the Alaska canneries viii be
marketed by the Alaska Packers Asso-
citation al greatly increased prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

y per cent, ara re time allowed for re-
aenpslon i gre year less fazz unssr n.
present system
Tnen the mayer %. out sorse books ard
commenced figuring, wise Ire reporter
watched him vita trterezf-
THIS IL f1e able % tax laws % sl~srent
@tates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

The money order business done IN the
state is very large. considering the popu-
Iation. and exceeds tnar In Oregon during
the same twelve months BY over haf
million dollars. Domestic orders 70 the
nj rgfyer OF $50 80. aggregating S1S2S.2li.s-,
and international orders to the hummer o.
$50, argregating Si42,S5i.o4. were issued
The fees paid on the domestic oFoers
amounted to So SIS IS. and on the foreign
orders 81 .T5s During the same length or
tine there We're paid a. Washington post
offices 1s7 iss domestic money orders. ag-
gregatlng s.. 0s1 ESD So. and 500 foreign or
da~s argregafing 500 sss.7I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
County Trea.urer'- statement.

TACOMA. Jan. 1s.-Special.--Th county
treasurer has prepared a statement Of
the receipts and disbursements Of his Of
fec from October / 10 December 81, 1896
october there was a balance on hand OF
SIS. 28475 The receipts during the period
named were 1901 SO. ~. and disbursements,
sal4. 81 50. leaving a balance on hand COM
mencing with the new year OF sS6, 45s. S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
warrant Battle waging.

TACOMA. Jan. SpecIa,.-Iudge
Williamson this morning overruled the de-
murrer Of the city 70 the complaint in the
Bardsley warrant suit. and now the cas-.
must be heard On rs merits. The court
held that the defendant should SET Up rs
grounds for refusing 20 pay the warrants
by answer. The real battle will com
mence IN n few days, and viii doubtless be
ultimately settled IN the supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

MAY IMPORT MIC-MAES.
sealers Liable TO Import Indian
spearsmen From Nova Scotia

PORT TOWNSEND, Jan. is.-Special.-
The British Columbia ssaiers are consld-
ering the advisability Of sending 10 Nova
Scotia for crews of Mic-Mac spearmen 70
man their vessels this season. The Indians
along the west coast of Vancouver island
are demanding 81 per skin. which is highly
exorbitant. considering the prevailing low
price Of skins. The Mic-Mac Indians are
daring and skiilful spearsmen, and Il Is
thought that they viii be successful as
seal hunters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

Read Ayers Almanac which your drug
xfxt viii gladly hand you. and note the
wonderful cures % rheurna t3sTn, catarrh.
scrofuia. dyspepsia. eczema, deoihty'
s,,,,,,,~s and sores. BY che use 81 Ayers
Sarsarsaralla, the only SarssParilla admit
ees4 az she Worlds Fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

Cnice seekers under President Mekin-
lev win see from the foregoing table Just
what salary the presidential offices IN
each large city is worth. Besides these
there are in the state OF Washington 'e5
foLrth-class postofflces. only forty-six OF
which pay over 500, III pay 20 fhe I''e .,'e
fnr,in,bents over 600. is pay less than
seoa a nd over 800 a year. lI pay less than
s1oo but more than $50. while ga are worth
less than $50 a year,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
The Fish Hatchery Bill.

senator Wilson's bill. granting 20 The
state OF washington land for a fish hatch
cry. IS now being considered by the mouse
COMMITTEES on public lands. TIE Dill . a
brief one. as follows:
The United tSates hereby grants 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
|fgE REVENUE LAWS.
- or COMPARATIVE FIG
- FOR VARIOUS sTATEs-

vssd and Councilman James
- Abouf HefrenehmeBt-f
.xs Charged with Lack of In
.~ss fn Meetings Held With Re-
~hm~nf for Their Ultimate
....<s-what the City Hes Done,
..red with the County and
s<hssI Board-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

Port Townsend Quarantine Officers
Watching Vessels From Orient.

Port Townsend. Jan. ts-Specsal-Th
national quarantine officers have had in
structi0ns from Washington City 20 exer-
else the utmost caution and the strict en-
forcement OF inspection regulations on al
vessels arriving from Japan and China.
where smallpox Is reported 10 be epidemic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
Free strychnine for Squirrels.

WAIsI.A wALLA. jan IS.-SpsclaI.-
Tire county commissioners today awarded
g contract 20 4 local drug firm for J. 30
ounces Of strychnire which will be dis
rributed among farmers for the purpose
81 exterrinafiaE squirrels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

For prevention OF badness. and 20 re-
new and thicken the growth OF the hair.
use Hairs Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re
newer Physicians endorse and recon-
mend H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
FRANK sHArER ELECTED.
superintendent OF the seattle Ath-
IetIe CIuh.

Ala meeting II the board % trustees 60
the :. A G. last Might Frank SAafer, the
popular chairman % the bowling commit
fss was elected 70 tAe newly created Of
Zee OF superintendent TIE name OF Dun
can e. rnverarity. who has been preni-
nensfv mentioned in connection with the
ssosilion did not come before the trustees.
/, having been withdrawn az his request.
Nr. shsfer has been connected with the
First National bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

Tom Jones Parry. second son % City
Comptroller VIII II. Parry, fell from
chair last evening and sustained a serious
fracture Of the right collar bone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

Gen. Manuel Santo Domingo Navas "a
said 70 DE dead OF consumption IN Carts-
gena lie WAS prominent IN me revolution
o. 1856.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

WASHINGTON. Jan. Tz-Special. The
report Of me auditor for she postc-fsce de-
p2rtnlene shows that The government has
round Il necessary 70 bring suit in lie mat
ter OF postrn9stsrs' accounts in two or
postal account 81 thai cfice. 10 The amount
Arthur ]. Shaw. late postmaster Of Spo-
kane. IS indebted 20 the government, on ne
postal account or that essics. 70 the amount
o. s-.lvea. and OF tie money order ac-
count s4gs4s. Howard T. MaIlon, the pres
ent postmaster OF Spokane, is a.so shcxn
10 De indebted 10 the government in The
sun o. s4.szS-l5 on his postal account. and
S.eo on his money order account
julius G. LoysIoy. late postmaster al
Ruby, WASH. Is indebted 10 the govern
rent II the sum OF Ss5S.2I. and Sadie You-g.
Formerly pes5mlstrsss ar Deep Creek Fails
IN the sum % SIS AZ In the latter case the
government has obtained a judgment. In
al the other cases suits we're pending at
The close OF the ias1 fiscal year.
G. C. Mccoy. a weIs-known star route
mail contractor in The state % Washington,
defaulted in his service in twelve routes
IL The year iSss. and the government claims
al Indebtedness from him therefor % S3l-
i2s.@. Suit Is still pending in these cases
Mr.. McCoy's bonds, wlich are liable in
case Judgment is recovered. amount 10
slos. 400.
Two cases OF this character are reported
in the state OF Idaho. Charles p Tatro,
postmaster at Bellevue. Idaho, in 1sS3 lack
&c si25.a in settling up his accounts when
he retired from Office, and VI. Oberdorfer
postmaster at Silver City in Iss2. was short
on his money order account s770iL. In
eota these cases judgments have been OBJ
tanned.
(. II. Edwards. late postmaster az Doug
las. Idaho. In 1891 was short sS43 5 on his
money order account and s7s.4s on his
postal account. In this case suit Is still
pending.
Washington IS one of the many states in
which the postal service costs a great deal
more than II takes in The entire receipts
OF the year IN the state we're $463 Ias.s 6. OF
which siS3. $50 80 came from the sale OF
postage stamps, stamped envelopes and
cards. s2s, o37s7 from box rents and $3.50 50
from the sale OF waste paper. Irvine and
miscellaneous receipts. TIE total expendi-
lures were $7ss. 6lS.s0. divided as follows:
Compensation OF posgmasters. SIS, al. Is;
clerks. light. rent. fuel and Incidental ex-
penses OF postoffices, SIS. 5000; free deliy-
cry service. So, 1858; compensation OF rail-
way postofhce clerks and mail messengers.
s47. zoSss: transportation Of mail for the
entire state. $43l. 09o64 From which state
meni l. will be seen that Uncle Sam pays
out for the postal service In the state OF
Washington 1915, 500 81 more than he takes
in. which ought 10 be some little help
toward prosperity.
The gross receipts, expenses and net rev.
enue Of presidential postothces in the state
OF Washington during the last fiscal year
* shown IN the following table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
NEWS FROM TACOMA.


Handles Sfne-Tenths of the rmporta-
siess Of the United stsse.-war-
rant Holders Gain a Point Against
Payment of Teaeh~rs-uffe seeks
Divorce From Brutal Husband
Annual Statement of County
Treasurer-State BEARD OF Phar.
macy Examination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
POSTMASTERS' DEBTS.
THOSE ~ THIS STATE SHORT IN
THEIR ACCOUNTS.

Tremendous Money Order Bu.fp~x.
Done In the state, Exceeding
That of Oregon by Over Half n
Million Boilar.-what the oase~
sf Postmaster Is Worth Under a
Mckinley Administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19
Past Records Broken.


el-inch Black Ali-Si,k Fable
Fraaeais, N-z5. fer STisc yard.
@4-inch Black All-Suk Satin
Duchess. E.5a. for Sc yard.
a4-inch Black All-Sllk Satin
Lexon. s.. FOR s.l yard.
Big lot OF remnants very cheap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

call on or address r. c. STEVENS. Gen
erRl Western Passenger Agent, or j. w.
YOUNG O. r. A. II. a.
CITY ticket office, si2 Front street.
Depot ticket office. foot OF Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

S-tnch Open Work Scrim. value
ioc. fer s. yard.
Ss-iaca White Dotted Swiss.
ya.ua &c, FOR Izssc yard.
S6-.nch Fancy Figured Silka-
line. value soc. sor 1880 yard.
so-inch Cream and Waite Cur
tain Net. value Sc. fer sc yard.
- pieces Striped Scotch FlaR-
mel. value SAc, for eNe yard.
Heavy Cassimeras FOR Boys
Suits. now So. Sc and s0c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

shos
orr a
|cagh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-19

ls-lnch Rleached Crash, value
sac, for G.c-
finch Bleached Crash. value
i0c. fer i-se-
finch Class Crash, value
i2iac. for iec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

Mr. Innis OF the Studobaker Brothers Manufacture
ing Company in Canal-st, near Broadway says their
removal sale IL proving great success Special cut
prices prevail in all departments. carriages, delivery
and express wagons. trucks harness. horse goods,
etc The firm expects to move to its new quarters
AT Broadway and Prince-st about January 10
william H. Gray, OF Nos. 20 and % Wooster-st, Is
showing a full line Of wagonettes, opera buses and
broughams Among the latter are number OF light
weights suitable for horse. In tho sleigh depart
ment there are a number OF four-passenger family
sleighs elegantly upholstered In silk plush OF various
colors which are priced very low.
Edward Calanans Son. OF No. 81 West Forty
four-st reports a number Of sales In the last week
He has n fine assortment OF family sleighs ana
cutters handsomely trimmed and painted
Downey. Duncan & White. of the late J. B. Brew
ster q Co. Nos lS7 and $50 Fifth-ave.. and No. 1913
West Flfty-1rstst, have started the new year with
a fair amount OF business. This firm Is one OF the
few carriage houses which made money In 1896, ana
showing Messrs. Downey Duncan & White have
worked hard for the business that they have done
They have raised up for themselves many friends
that will be OF benefit to them In 1897 They look for
improved conditions In the spring trade and have
large and varied stock In anticipation OF II.
The big carriage house OF Van Tassell & Kearney
In Thirteenth-st., Thrd-ave.. reports marked
improvement In business since January l. The de-
mand for broughams. coupe rockaways and other
sea sonabIe carriages Is brisk The firms large stock
Includes many special bargains In second hand
vehicles which ready for immediate use.
F'lardrau < Co.. Nos. S2. ia ana 3b Broome-s 81 :,
are doing a fair business for this season. and look
for better times the season advances. The firm If
exhibiting a large stock OF highclass carriages. OF
the latest pattern and In various styles or fnsh and
painting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
THE PRTNT-CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. Jan. (SpecaD.-The report OF
the print-cloth market for the week shows a
smaller total of sales than was anticpated-oniy
81 900 pieces All of these odds and the greater
part spots The goods were sold In small lots.
The few futures sold run through three months
for delivery The market is still quoted as nom-
nally at 2I cents and the prices received for ODDS
are fully as low as that The market Is very dull.
The only bidding is for small lots OF special Odds
and the manufacturers meet this bidding only
moderately. as they do not care whether they sell
or not at the prevailing figures. There were good
deliveries of regulars contracts In the week. ana
the stock was cut down 1900 pieces. The stock OF
odds was increased by more than the general de-
crease The weekly statement: Production. 200
600: deliveries A2Ooo Stocks 1.75ac Geo. odds $4,000;
e4xs4s $4,000: last weeks stock. lT1ooo Sales,
s5 ooo odds 60 co., spots $4,000 futures IL 600 Sold
for weekly delivery In January, $4,000 pieces
February 5000: March, 1900: April, 5000: May,
5000: June 1900 Market nominal at 2ia cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
HALF-CENTURY OF DARCY LODGE.

Craftsmen Of high and low degree. prominent oni-
cials past officers and Masons Of all grades. Will as
semble at the Grand Central Palace, Lexlngton-ave
and Forty-third-st., Tuesday evening. to join In the
festivities in honor OF the ffteth anniversary OF
Darcy Lodge No. 49, Free and Accepted Masons
The affair will be of unusual interest A souvenir
to be distributed among the guests VIII contain an IN
terestng history OF Darcy Lodge In lS1 few ener-
petic spirits from Independent Lodge founded Darcy
Lodge which, January 10. lS4', received ITS as
pensation and statistics prove 1t hourished with
it, sister lodges under the guidance Of its first master
John Timson On December q. 1880 1t had stand
ing of third the list 1t then received It's present
number 49, In the fifty years OF its existence Darcy
Lodge created ga Master Masons and not one mas mas
ever been expelled for actions unbecomlng man ana
Mason on the roster of Darcy Lodge are three
Contributing members who have been enrolled for the
last forty-four years, having reached the high old
age of four-score. T., l., .. =.
p NJ George w. Boskowitz on Hall. OF Marx Fri
bourg. on Souvenir NJ. Koasky: on Printing +. NJ.
L. Weiss on Reception: W; Thomas w Pomroy:
on Floor, p. NJ William A. Miller; on Music, Dominic
Adams: on Invitation. p. N. Isdor Il Cohen! Cohen on
press James Rascovar: on Badges, +. VI: William II.
cranston: on Refreshments. Samuel Mo.iner; on
The Lodge was named after that eminent Mason
Past Grand Master General John s. Darcy. OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
DISMISSED POSTAL EMPLOYEES TO FIGHT

H. C. Broas, OF No. l.i5t Washington re-
Gently published a card asking all the Republican
employes OF the New-york Postoffice who were
discharged in December, 1894. TO communicate with
him. and he has received number OF replies. He
said Yesterday that he expected to receive replies
from all OF the other men who were discharged on
December &C. 1884, Fortyone men were discharged for
,o,,,,cai reasons on that day. Mr. Broas says. and
he was one OF the men. Most OF the men had been
in the employ OF the Postoffice for years. and all
were Republicans. In was the discharge
ased on any charge OF misconduct, and no reason
was given by the authorities. The object OF Mr..
Rroas il 10 ha We the discharged men make con-
certed effort tc secure reinstatement and unite In
a petition to the Postma ster General. Several OF
the men are veterans. II II asserted that the men
were removed TO make room for Tammany men
who q re still la the service Of the Postof1ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Divsion-supreme Court-Recess until Tues
day. sap 5sns'E III az Besore Beach,
saSSs%e e coapsp sasf A. Dsp
renee Court opens at 1870 a. M Pa nor. ar,e a
a ISFsn,n pemurers Nos SOL $751; sss sos ss
Preferred Nos 1919 J929 1893 4o4s AIS 1867
ss a2s ssso n ss
s nsa s9o7 sses s@s 2de ISIS sssl $S3S sssa
s 1855: 49, sS s9 49, sis sss9 sSss 's4' $500
agses to be- snt from Part " for trial
Supreme cour,-special Term-Part vI-Befors Nc
Laughln causes to be sent from Par' w for trial.
'1 Supreme cour-specia Term-Pa-t vn-AdjOurned
Monday JanusTy , Is l Tsin-pa-, v-Aa,ourn.a
eaases no.. @ aes sss
ss S9 iS. 1851 1881 ST. 'G S4S; ' SSS 1912:
iooss 03Ii. a5il Clear r.u, p.r, ,rr-pe,ors Glider
supreme ss; sss4 :Gs s; 5 s,s sa
s,ss s ss ss i 49, f Ss @ ss No. s
se srer. cour,-rrai Term-Pr Iv-Before sedgwick.
csa"es to be from Part iii for trial trial. Clear lear
caaes To be sent III FOR trial csss unnsned
supreme courtriai Term,Part n,hefof ra ps
JSos ss2i 1854 sas4 1913 4oai sai ss,' aSs 49,
4s . ga Ss7 5 SisS lS 30 sss. %
finished. r.,., r.rr--par, yIIr-Be,ore Dugro.
y"causes 10 be from Part VII for trial Case un-
Supreme court-Tria TemPart IXBefore B,schon
T from Part vi for 9s, trial Clear
J-Ca,ises 10 be from Part VII for trial Lear
f.ourt-Trial TermPart NJ BEFORE Maci<an'
Jauses 10 be sent preferred calendar Tor riai
supreme court--rriai Term-Part EIl-Beiore barnard
Causes be sent from preferred calendar Tor 'r'ai'
Clear 49,. G ~o...
Surrogate's Court-Chambers-Bef Arnold; s-court
opens al 10 80 a. M No day calendar WIS ior pro-
bate Sarah Davidson Bernhard Buchelnerfer brnJaIi
De Lamater Helen Inglis. w H. Mcvckar. ua.hef,'s
a. Camnann 1920 a. m: Solomon McLaugh'in' a'
y. m ,,. r-t,x..r.,s G
I2l 1910 123. i2i5 1916. 1854 l24f l2''' iioo'
1911. s,-, q, ,.o,r,
CITY court-specsI Term-Befo~Ie schuchman J-cour'
CITY courtTria Term-Part before van Myck;o -
100 5lo 10 44i 2ssa os9 1850 1905 l4@5. o2 1904
1905 1908 $50 2s23 1856 1914 1877. i++ 1442 1883 case
unfinished. - ,.c,,.
city CourtTrial Tern-Part IIBefore Mcc,rtmy ,ace
Nos 1881 c2g2 1865. s5l 393 il4i I'LL i2az To-
24 900 1851 go 1880 sGs go 1919 hss sss Pear 900
City CourTral TermPart iIi-bsfore G9n a1a S05
gig ssl .ss Sss s,S 90 $500 sss oa rs eos S'2 $40
City Court-Trisi TermPart IyBesore o. pw5e' .5so
as,a ssSss asSs oss ss, e1 1851 ha ssSs
causes Nos 1888. 2s5. cis. 22s go 2se. sSsi% Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
THE STODDARD LECTURES.

The annual course Of Illustrated lectures by John
l.. stoddard AZ Days Theatre will he little later
this year than usual. This. OF course. Is because
Lent comes n little late. The series will begin on
March l. As usual. there will he course for each
dsy of the week as follows: Course A. Mondays.
March l. s. 49, % and 90; Course b. Tuesdays. March
2 o. &C. % and so; Course c. Wednesdays. March D.
10 H. "a and 81: Course d, Thursdays. March I. II.
70 ard % and April I; Course z. Fridays. March g.
% 10 and m and April .: Course F. Saturdays.
March G. 10. 20 and q and April g. The lectures OF
Tuesdavs and FRIDAYS Courses and FL Will be
a,ven n, 4 n M and the others will be at II a. m
The subjects chosen for the lectures are these:
First lecture. Heroic and Romantic Scotland !;