davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
The Entire FIeet of the DOnS al Manila Destroyed, With No Loss on the Ameri-
 can Side.

NEW YORK; May 7-The New York World, in an extra just issued publishes dispatch from Hongkong to the effect that the dspatch-boa McCuIloch has arrived there bringing the of the fight at Manila.
 The report states that the entire fleet of eleven Spanish vessels totally destroyed and that 300 Spanards killed and 400 wounded
 No lives were lost on the American fleet and but six persons were injured while material injury done to any of the American vessels.
 WASHINGTON May 7-The Navy Department has received cablegram from Hongkong announcing the ar rival there of the revenue cutter McCuloch.
 This is the only information received, but the Depart en expects avices within the next three four hours
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07

to the loyal friendship and ssistance of the Cubans in the present war against the United States
 With regard to the question of un- preparedness, Senor Moret candidly confessed that he had not believed un- til the very last war would come, as he considered the Americans were 'in- capable of attacking Spain without the slightest cause" but when convinced that the United States was bent upon despoiling Spain, then with the entire Cabinet he seriously prepared to re- pei an unjust attack, purchasing and fitting out warships and procuring war material irrespective of cost" resolv- ing to make a strong stand and con- verting peace-lovir~ people into a warlike cabinet
 In pathetic terms Senor Moret cleared himself of the charges of a press which was, he said, trying to load all the sins of the nation" upon him. He as- serted that he yielded to none in pat riotism and was always acting to se- cure what he thought best for his coun- try's welfare. In conclusion he ap- pealed to the patriotism of the na tion and the chamber to assist and ad wise the Government in it's defense of the rights and honor of Spain,' a task which was "the work of all, with the collective after responsibility of the Minister to the Cortes and the nation
 Senor Moret resumed his seat amid thunders of applause, deputies crowd ing around him, loading him with con- gratulations-
 In the Senate Senor Puigierver refused any explanations as to the war inten- tions of the Government. In reply to a question whether measures had been taken in view of the industrial crisis due to the diminution of the stock of coal, he said the Government was in quiring into the question, and if neces-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
THE SEIZURE WAS
 ALL A MISTAKE.
It Had Been Stipulated Before She Sailed That the Lafayette Could
 Enter Havana Harbor

It Had Been Stipulated Before She
 Sailed That the Lafayette Could
 Enter Havana Harbor.
 KEY WEST, Fla, May 6.-The Lafayette was released and sailed just before port closed tonight. This. was done in accordance with impera- tive instructions from Washington. She was not attended by United States warships. She headed straight for Havana, bearing passports that permit her to enter. Captain De Chaplaine told the pilot who took the Lafayette through the channel that the Americans dared not hold 8 French vessel, and seemed greatly elated at his release.
 The capture of the Frenchman by the gunboat Annapolis turns out to have been an unfortunate incident, resulting from mistakes, but no pro- test has been made to the representa- tives of the French Government in the United States.
 The officials here declare that this will close che affair. It appears that before the Lafayette sailed for Ha- vana, the French legation in Wash ington was instructed to communi- cate with the State Department. This was done and permission granted to the steamer to enter and discharge her passengers and cargo with the understanding that she would take on nothing there. Instructions for the fulfillment of this agreement were sent from Washington to Ad- miral Sampson's squadron, and 1t was only learned to-day, after the capture was made, that they were never delivered
 This afternoon United States Com- missioner Otto, United States Dis trict Attorney Stripling and num- Der of other Federal officials went over to the Lafayette, examined her papers and cabled the State Depart ment for instructions. These cams
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
RIOTS ALL OVER SPAIN
 BUT THE SOLDIERS STILL
 KEEP PEACE AT MADRID
In the Cortes Moret Challenges Direct Vote of Confidence and Says the Government Is
 Ready to Give Up Office.

Copyrighted 1sss by James Gordon Bennett.
 GIBRALTAR, May 6.-Riots have taken place all over Spain-at Oviedo. rCiudad Real and other places. In all cases martial law has been declared. The revolutionary spirit is rife.
 MADRID, May 6.-There is absolute ly not word of truth in the rumors that have evidently cror-od the frontier that Madrid is in a state of riot. Every thing here is despairingly quiet
 Communication with Manila is cut off and news from Cuba is of the most un- interesting character. Naturally enough the news that the Alfonso XIII had ar rived at Porto Rico has caused great satisfaction, but nothing has happened since Monday that is even worthy of note.
 The Government, by placing the city in the hands of the military, has com pletely cowed those who sought to pro- mote disorder, and not one demonstra- tion has been made since it was made clear that no mercy would be shown to agftators. Every one is satisfied that the Government does not mean to be buIIdozed. Those who would like to do it are too timid, and all others are perfectly satisfied that the interna- tionaI affairs of Spain have not gone astray. Tn short, for a moment stagna- ton is the word that best defines affairs here at present.
 The Heraldo publishes a dispatch from General Blanco from Havana say ing that an American attempt to dis embark troops at Salada has been de- feated the disembarking force being compelled to withdraw. The Spanish had four wounded. The captain gen. eral also says the Americans were beaten in their attempt to land at Banes.
 In the Cortes to-day Senor Moret, Minister for the Colonies in a speech regarded as the best in his political career and repeatedly interrupted by enthusiastic cheering, insisted that the throne, occupied by only young and promising monarch and afterward by his widow and child, must not be blamed for the policy of different gov ernments." The responsibility existed. he declared as the burden of all and each should bear his share instead of trying to shift the blame to a neiebbor He defended autonomy as granted to Cube generously, under the friendly advice of the powers. in order to de- prive the Americans of a pretext to fo- n.ert discomfort and rebellion. and challenged a 'ect = confdenoa declaring the Government would rasig, if it was not carried
 Autonomy, he maintained. had aehie 'ed consideration and improved the economic situation. He pointed. as a proof Of it's success above all others
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
CRUISER DUBOURDIEU
 ARRIVES AT HAVANA.
Carries the Admiral of the French Fleet of Warships in the
 Antilles

HAVANA, May 6.-This mornine about Il o'clock Fl Morro was signaled by a French warship, and at 12:45 D. m the second-class cruiser Dubourdieu from Martinique, entered the harbor She carries the admiral of the French fleet in the Antilles.
 When the Dubourdieu passed the American squadron the cruiser Mont gomery hoisted -n Italian flag, but when the mistake was discovered she promptly hoisted the French flag. whereupon the Dubourdieu answered her salute.
 At 4:30 this afternoon the commander of the Dubourdieu, accomanied by the French Consul, visited General Blanco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
SEWELL MAY NOT
 TAKE A COMMAND,
Declines a Major-G -Generalship if It Means His Resignation as
 Senator

NEW YORK. May GA Washington correspondent of the Herald says: Sen ator W. J. Sewell of New Jersey. whose commission as major general of volun- teers was signed by the President to- day. left for his home In Camden this afternoon. Before leaving he said he was still undecided about accepting the appointment. An intimate friend of
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
THE SPANISH FLEET IS
 NOT AT THE CANARIES

NEW YORK, May 6.-In view Of the great i'm portance Of locating the Spanish fleet that left Cape de Verde last Friday morning, the Herald has succeeded in obtaining information that proves that up to last Wednesday the fleet had not ar rived at the Canary Islands. The Herald Calls correspondent cables follows:
 "FUNCHAL, Madeira Islands, May 6-Advices received from Teneriffe, dated May A. report that there Spanish Warships in the Canaries'
 The dispatches also say there is no excite ment whatever in the Grand Canaries.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
AGAIN APPEALS TO
 AUSTRIA'S EMPEROR
Spain's Queen Regent Not Yet With. out Hope of Europe Inter-
 vention.

LONDON, May 6.-The Vienna cor respondent of the Daily Nail says: "The Spanish Queen Regent has again appealed to Emperor Francis Joseph to use his influence in favor of European intervention. Count Goluchowski, the Austrian Foreign Minister, has ad- dressed note to the powers on the subject I understand that but for England's pro-American attitude ser tain European powers would have openly sided with Spain before the war broke out.''
 The Copenhagen correspondent of the Daily Mail says: Baron Wedel-Jarts- berg, the Scandinavian Minister at Madrid. telegraphs that Spain intends to protest to the powers against the infringement against the international law in Americas failure to make the Cuban blockade effective"
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
AMERICAN EMBASSY AT PARIS UNDER
 POLICE PROTECTION
LONDON May Especial dispatches from Paris say the seizure of the steamer Lafayette has intensified the bit ter feeling against the United States Angry expressions heard and the United States Embassy has been placed der special police protection in view of possible hostile demonstration.

ty-eight feet deep. She was built in 1864, at Greenock, of iron.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07

sary would prevent the exportation of coal.
 In the Congress. Senor Capdepon, Minister of the Interior, asked the Dep uties to suspend judgment as to the Manila engagement until detailed re- ports had been received.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
A Mcbride, war tax and post
Foreign m ents.

A London dispatch u the 9Th says:
The afternoon papers he "Ipres
satisfaction al President Mckinley
message to Congress with the eIsep
ton OF the allusion 10 the Nicaragua
canal which to the minds OF the editors,
does not show cufficient appreciation,
Of British treaty rights. The Pail
Mall Gazette says:
In language Of studied moderation
but which leaves no room to doubt
it's meaning, the President fore.
shadows the fixed determination Of
the government to stand by the pol.
icy Of the open door in the east
That declaration brings the United
States in a line with US, if ever the
time comes to speak with enemies III
the open door way
Referring TO the Nicarauga canal
the paper continues: while full.
admitting the validity OF the Pre<i-
dents claim for Tie cc,nplete protec.
ticS d tue comsIsrce Of the United
States, we may be permitted to point
out that British interests arc no less
entitled to consideration, and that the
government at Washington is already
bound by definite obligations. We
are convinced, however, that when it
comes to business there will be III
disposition III the United States to
question the friendly equality Of the
two countries in this matter.-
The st. James Gazette says: The
message will be read with pleasure.
The President faces new issues in a
broad minded way and suggests the
solution Of their problems on large
generous lines"
The paper reads the Nicarag a and
friendly relations with great Britain
sentences OF the message Together
and draws the inference %thercTrom
that President Mckinley recognizes
the binding character OF the Clayton
bulwer treaty.
1T would be strange" the article
continues, III the opportunities ju.t
now afforded by the Canadian ncgp-
tiatioDs do not result in the near fu-
ture in a comprehensive understand
ing between the two great branches
OF the English speaking race, not
merely on the broad general lines Of
common commercial interests, but On
such closely related details us the ere
alton and guarantee OF the inter
oceauIc water way"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
\ GhI.iIS fIII.

\ De Lamar dispatch of the 2nd
lays: The remains ~ DR.. George
Engelie and Peer Einiston. vho
hssppear-d IN April 1897, after start
lnS across the deser; from Los Auge-
les for Salt Lake. we're found on Mo-
vefnber 18th, twenty mice south Of
EBsman's ranch in Lincoln county.
by Sheriff II. z. Prudential. Of Lin
oln county and a deputy oamed
nhn>on. O1ly the iDues ~ The mnr-
,!e-e,i mea Eesa 'ulai. -ar fash !rav-
ug been 'at-U aSa! %! coyotes. The
I SKULLS were chiPpei in place. As
thgugh b. the blade o! an axe, and in
cher pla-"s they were crushed i'll
2~rIa--n5!y b. the blunt SIDE 81 the
sane weapon There were bullet
, holes IN each skull. Near the sKelc-
tons III. ssarcbers fJurd DR.. Encelke's
I medicine ches; and the remains 81 lus
.rra trunk. Sheriff F.. udeprhal al
- found the remains Of the burned
v5Cnn. number of other articles
we're al-0 located just rs Described by
Ms. GrzSs in her confession TO the
Lee Arge!e- authorities
rl. 81 are the remains o! tie men
that Mrs. Gross. 'he former mistress
%! j. I'm Hancock. :ccu-d him Of
numbering in Sou'hern N-vadt while
caupei on the desert. Mrs. Gross
has beer arrested a: LIS Angeles up
on the requeSt Of Sheriff Prudential.
She denies all complicity in the kill
~ aud claims that Hancock Drained
liz men while sleeping aud then shot
them through the head. Hancock IS
gov serving Il term in San Quentin
'nr d burglary Committed in Los
Angeles. tie should be brought to
Nevada and hung.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
q e Woman At an Auction.

Women. bless EN-, are queer crea.
juTes. Tt 5 was demonstrated at ar
auc'Ion sale in Omaha not long ago
\ beautiful SILVER toilet set WAS put
up and the auc:luneer tolI a hand
some story nDput the value ~ the ar
t!c.es He was eloquent and persua.
-. Another woman bid $3.50. The
first bidder lDoE,-i Dangers at the
a"cond bidder and promptly bid g.
The bidders secsawci until the buds
reached Slu. Then the fist bidder
hot an angry glance at her compet-
itur aud bid Sl2 The a]ucrIoneer
SAILED and call ii: An done:
Twelve dollars one, twi e. three-c.e
times and-so!d.7
Then the triumphant bidder turned
yale. She walked btrk Ia the clerk
charged with wrapping the packages
and collecting the money, and unto
him she siid:
"i ,oi graclous. | haven't but
32T :" any unme. cant take that
-rr, but ! was just bpnnd that that
h,r1d woman should not have it
the clerI; Was evidently used to it,
ro7 hC smiled and put the toilet set
back upon the shelf without "A word.
- Omaha World Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
f:E6h4GI
|iMn3|

W. Nv I ia
the Burlington.
Offers a eoS T,ss' . sa"'' sp OF
other line, TO and from Chicago
st. Ions, Omaha. Kansas City
and all eastern points. Two
trains through each way daily.
Vestibuled buffet smoking Ii.
brary cars. Pullman sleeping
cars. Reclining chair cars
(seats frce) coaches. Finest
Dining chr service in the world
Dining cars operated on tn"
Cafe plan, that il, you pay onl!
for what you order.
A MAPOFTHE UNITED STATES
three feet wide by four feet long;
printed in six colors; mounted on
rollers; shows every State. cnun-
ty, important city and railroad in
the Union. a very desirable and
useful adjunct t0 any household
or business establishment. Sent
To my address ON receipt of III.
teen cents in stamps lcss than
cost.
II. r. Nrsien, Is. l.. Little.
Travelling TA's. and Freight Agents.
W. r. MCMILLAN, &c J Agt,
ala 3. w. Temple St.. Salt Inko GUY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09

Congressman Newlands passed
throLgh Friday night on his way q"
Washington. He WAS seen at tn.
train by the editor Of the ISDEPEy.
DENT and at once inquired about the
political complexion o; the legislative
delegation from this county. Bciu.
informed OF this point he wanted 10
know what the editor thought about
his entering the Senatorial race Ia
response TO his query he WAS asked
how he cOali .ntos tho ::ght ,gaiusl
Senator Stewart ar he had been uom
lnrted for Congress and elected hs
tic same party that endorsed 5;cwar,
for r~e-elCc.IOn. To this Mr.. New.
lands replied hat it did secsn ra:hr,
incOnsis.ed, but Senator Stewart naa
failed to elect his ticket. lie was
then reminded that Senator Stewart
claimed the election of thlrty.uur
members 0f The Legislature favorable
to his return to the Scnut.. TIN
claim Mr. Ncwllnds Eaid wa without
foundation. Just then the tram
moved of and the Interview was
brought to an abrupt close.
It is evident from the above that
our Congressman is after the Sena-
torinl tOga in earnest md that he II =
tends to win Il If he can. He has the
Shows OF war at his commauI t.
make a fight for the Senate ans
should he do 90 there will be lively
times in the legislature. II hc SHOULD
win, there will not be enough lcf; uf
the Silver party TO make a tail for Il
political kite.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
The HortSass.

The mortgage Is a self supporting
institution.
The mortgage holds its own. II
calls tor Just IS many dol!trs hen
grain Is cheap Is when it Is dear.
II is o effected by the drought.
1t IS not drowned out by tie heas!
rains.
II never winter kills.
Late spriDg and early frosts do rot
trouble it.
Potato bugs do not ditu-5 il.
Mo.h aud rust do NOT destroy II.
1t grows nights, Sun Lays, rasay
days and even holidays.
II brings d sure crop every year AMI
sometimes t~Ice 4 year.
II produces cash every time.
Il does not bare to Wait FOR ths
market TO advance.
II Is not subject to speculation OF
the bulls and -baar=- OF the bJ.ri
Of trade.
Il, Is load that gals and iEe,s aud
chatcs.
1t is I burden ,ha: the farmer eau
Lo: shake o.
It IS sitl Lin morning. ROOF and
sight.
Ii.sit= wl,5 HIN l; ;he table.
1t gets nader his pillow ~Lea Re
-iceFs.
1t Hdes Upoa his shoulder during
TIE Day.
II consumes MS gram crop.
I; deyrzrs Ibis cattle
Il selects the finest horses and .he
i-,teEt Steers
II lives o. he fruits OF the season.
/: stalk. 20 the dairy cher tie
10 house -ils to:is day si:e. day
All z2aih alter month. and taxes .ae
INCEST cheszs and choicest butter.
II shares She chiIiren's bread and
rub= them G! hall their clothes.
Il Is the .upTOrable and ~exactiug
ta5Enazter.
It's whip IS as cruel and merci.czs
a. the lash Of a slave driver.
It's q megacc TO liberty, a Inn.
d-aace to progress, and a curse to the
pgtion.-Farmer's Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
ILL ALLOWED.

Following is a list Of the bills al
lowed by the Board Of County Com
missioners at their regular meeting
on Monday. December s, 1893:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
Go iittiS Farther.

District Attorney Julien says that
- had complaints sworn ont for the
arrest 81 twelve late candidates who
failed TO file their statements III SC.
cordance with the purity Of election
law yesterday morning and waB wait
ing for a Justice Of the Peace to fi!p
them with. Mr.. Julian also says that
he believed there wiLs a number 81
candidates Tor the legislature who had
failed to ile their statcments md he
las called upon the Secretary of Stat.
for Il list 81 all State candidates who
had or who had not complied with To"
law. iIo has also called upon The
Attorney General for Il legal opinion
IA TO what officer is in duty bound Ia
proceed against candidates who are
delinquent IN that respect. Now lr,
Mr.. Julien pursue bis investigalun 10
little further and he will have No
trouble in finding candidates who nrc
guilty Of commission M well no ON r..
sion, and wO respectfully suggcsi that
they hc taken INTO camp, Rcn,
Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
Euibci the GDirnndn pu-Iumrr

Constable Owen arrived from Col
cOnda last cycring on No. 1, having
in cbnrgc n prisoner named pntrich
Murphy md lodged him 10 Jail here.
Murphy wna held 10 answer III $1,000
bonds before the grand jury by jus
ticc Nixon Of G0ICouda on q charge
Of burglary. llc wna caught whiIc H.
the act oi Killing tho p]ostonjco 1T
Golconda Yesterday morning at !
O'cloci;.
II is also worry probable that The
United StRica authorities will take
up the case. Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09

The authorities u L,ncoln count,
have issued wHrrants FOR the arrugt ~
John lIGncnr's. the self corfcerr
murderer of DR.. EngoliRc nul t.
minston ON the dcaort in srul!ier.
Nevada. Sheriff FrcuGenthal will
leave at once with cxtradiiiop papers
and will 80 20 san Qucntin, CAL
where lInncoclS ~ serving atcn year.
sentence for burglary. Ever cifoi'
will be made a. have the mnr lcrc
returned TO Nevada to be tried To-
his crime.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
GUARDING TIE MINT.
Not Much Show for Bur ,lariz:ng
That Institution.
All Kinds Of Precautions TO Protect
the Millions UrUE ':iiiICus piicd
IL in Jncic sans
NaGli-.

hour 70 ,-s iu' mint c~F.Cyrs haze
any Iusi- Within the N-..- 'I.cL
enclose so u-uya J. -;.r.. a-a -. &c
can CitEt. say 3" ~ E.r b. without .
special permit i-uu iAc s~Urcri"tcG-
dent. Needless to say. this Is Official:
TO obtain.
simultaneously with the closing o.
the doors 1T four o'clock the first sl:iI'
Of the nigh; g:ard goes OH duty Tbs
shift i composed o.! he captain - iIv
guard ard II siaiwart Een. - the
men file out to begin their round each
one is ha=Grd 4 big Colts revolver OF
the NEST approved pattern and lOadc@
wish big cartridges.
From then on till midnight seven oil
the II guards patrol without cessation
every Gour IL the inside Of the mint.
from the corridors of the gloomy
vaults where. away down in the earth.
are slowed ,iUh;y-odi million dollars
in silver and almost as much gold. t.
the top floor. where there i, na.hi-"
mere valuable iAG. machinery. Placed
at frequent intervals throughout the
corridors arc electrical devices for en-
ab.i-g the captain Of The guard o. keep
tabs OG his E.cE. I:ach Of ,i,r,e little
machines communicates VIZ" re re-
tunGa o,.0>..> ;A- Chestnut Stree; su-
trance 20 '"H r.."i. Here . BE- ...:' .a
captain IL stationed 4. '"r,rCG tn
long hours iii. Shift. Eve. '"u u..a
Ntrs ARE iaf 'Gr central D.. ,Gl.c l.
the rcinr1H '.''."s I'll. lr.-f rr O.
some Gre O.! i-1 guar" 8. ."' pa
i!cH.Ar >'-.'H" 90 the 'i.' ..E y
Cc'sa :. ia.h tHc ''Iia'a o.. "- j..
ssi.''-i D.. "Tu.-. "i" T. I--'"I
a''] i.8,r. ..s 10 cover "..t D. o..
la "a l. Ice" g. .a-- .-. ..sr,l
little r."'".-c .a.s| 70 &C.. ..,.. ILL.,
~a"rrUEc lent e; '@c ..,. '.-..
For u" '".-; f""g.. "rr '-.. g.
y ot,.3 'i.. ..g lie t.- ~
c""..'. E.l'".1'; That ,..G
c"A"""'.': e.. '-' SO! Ia 'a$i
ir. "'" yea u" e. '..r.
Fro ~ o.. .s.: ID" rom!
Shtii ci Size night '.s. - 10 ~ 4"
ear 20" 7....'. '"a '..' ...r.
is nj" .'.." H.. " '. l.
ne &C.,. Z. ware ..;U ... ... .l.i
.g"..-. .... IDLE '."
! '.@' :. los 90 Ha'' ..'a " . CO..
III ,A' T.. Tie: '...a" H. ."r ,.c;.
- 90 III. ''.' .".'''. w." every
'Hg"''E "'''' 10 Gaze" AZ '-'.".''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-12-09
Facts worth Knowing.

Among the facts worth noting in
the report 81 the Secretary Of the Im-
terror are the followinV: The public
dnma u contains l93j.0l7 CO. acres, Of
Wi IL l39.5lG.2lG &c cs are reserved
and G37.:E33i 22 d.rc+ are appropriated.
\ 1-ki is not mel ,Ioi IN tins state
mcnt. There are l9D.i32 Indinns. be-
81 Ice the I.3l5 ~ New YORK and the
7TOi9 ~ fbc -)ciyilil Il tibes." tn"
number 81 students at college in ihe
Unltrd S:ntcs il now I,2lG tn Tie mil.
lion 81 population. against so "a 1872.
PhpilS in publ" srhoo's have in
crnraol fro 7,5Gl,J3I ~ 1871 To H..
iGbl,i32 III 1881. Expcuditur" on such
sch n'q in 1897 VIA SlST. 32D,CO2. or
sc! per capita Of ,puIa r,n aud
1857 pc pupil. Tho uunt',cr 81 pa.
pill ia private schuul- IN 1887 w,p l..
. , 5000. against I,l5G.OOO 10 1871.