davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

Things very lively during the progress Of
the game Richmond College won the
toss and Mcneil kicked of 20 Hunt, when
the ball was kept going FOR some time,
Richmond College making small, but
steady gains After eighteen minutes
OF play Pope made a l0-yard dash around
right end and scored a touchdown.
Mcneil attempted 10 kick goal but
failed when TWO minutes afterW ards time
was called, the bail was about IN the
middle OF the held-score 20 d.
The second half started off by an eN-
change of kicks between o. Barron and
MCNEIL. when Ellyson caught the BAH
and aided by beautiful Interference,
sprintcd down the field distance Of
seventy yards before being dOwncd. amid
the deafening cheers Of the crowd. This
nut the ball on the 2)-yard line and by
bucking the line Richmond College swept
the ball over for the second touchdown
in the short time OF three ana halt
minutes. Mcneil again missed goal
score 10 20 ..
Richmond College then confined itself
10 hammering William and Marys hne
showing the big fellows steadily down the
field. When twenty-five yards from goal
poue got away from the bunch and made
"a beautiful 22vard run. The ball was
quickly passed 70 Captain Landlord "ho
made the remaining three yards ana "a
touchdown. Time fourteen minutes
Boxton was then called upon ~ kick
goal but made as bad failure of it as
McNeiii-scorc n 20 o.
seven minutes remained for play so
Mcneil kicked 60 Barron. who returned
the kick TO Ellyson. Mcneil kicked
again. but the kick was blocked with d"
Williamsburg man on the ball on Rich
fnond's 5-yurd line. 10 seemed as IL
Richmord would be scored against. but
the line held Ike stone wall ana me
required FIVE yards We're not MADE hF
william and Mary When the bail vent
over. time was called.
The following was the lineup OBJ 'n'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
Virginia League to Meet.

The new Virginia League VII hoiu 81.
important meeting here next lhui '''y
night. at which time all OF me een'i,i'.,'
Who have been identified with the move
will be present. t.,oo
AT the meeting a schedule comm 'es
will be appointed TO map out the WON
for the clubs during tho comine seSs''' =,
IL is understood that there VIII %. 80 -
melting OF the circuit committee on y,
Atlantic League early next week %n'n ..
win be determined what VIII pe 'He a.
cult OF the league next season ~
learned from reliable source tn "a, ~
Atlantic League has made an e,,o' 40
get Wilkesbarre and Scrailor. In
the places of Richmond ana 'I1-irofnia
president Cunningham Of the Niis', .''-
raa 'e,,1i IL expected to reach the city 'o'
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
Hy, D:rI. cure liver Ills easy q
iicVo > HIS take. easy 20 operate. - c

athletic supremacy Of their younger
brethren at this institution.
Among the alumni coaches who have
spent some time with the team. may be
mentioned Mike" Johnson, Of the United
States Navy: Micajah w. Pope Of Bal
timore: Porter Parker. OF New Orleans:
Robert H. Mudd. Of 81. Louis. Archie"
Hoxton. Of the Episcopal High School
Alexandria: and "Billy" Abbot OF Lynch
burg.
Mr.. J. A. Massie, Of Newport News. s.
the head coach Dr. "Arlie' Jones and
Paul Cooke. Of the University. mem ers
OF the team OF %. have been faithful in
giving the players the benefit of their
knowledge of the game. Virginia. rec
ord 10 as follows:
Octovor Virginia II. st. .ilbans o.
october S.-Nirginia q, Pantops q. (Onc-
halO.
october 12.-virginia O. University Of
Pennsylvania "a.
october l5.-Virginia 10 Gallaudct Q.
october .-Virsinia-Goorge DE
clared Off.
october 29.-virsnia ~, Columbian
University 0. .
November Virginia 0. Princeton y.
November 5.-Virginia G, University oil
Maryland O.
November S.--Virginia u. Georgetown O.
November l2.--Virginia is, vanderbilt
University O.
November n.-Virginia 0, University OF
West Virginia g.
November 19-Yrginia, 0; Annapolis o.
PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM.
Estes plays left end. He is feet ~
inches tall and weighs li2 pounds being
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

outstript all rivals for his position. lie
is quick and aggressive. and tackles well.
He weighs 200 pounds, is feet 10 inches
in height. and 70 years Of age. This IS
his first season at football, but he mas
demonstrated his ability in that line
sufficiently TO have inspired the coach
and captain with perfect confidence IN
his powers.
HARD AND SAID TACKLER
AT left tackle ia Samuel L. Shull, left
tackle on the ~ team. Shull entered
the University In 1897. and easily made
the Varsity lie weighs lG5 pounds Is
5 feet II In height. and Is twenty-five
years of age. Before coming 10 Carolina
he was sophomore at Lafayette College
where he played tackle on the scrub
team. He IS probably the best man In
the line on defensive work, is tough and
speedy. tackling hard and safely
on his left is the great end rush and
captain OF the famous '95 team. f. c.
Gregory. Gregory graduated at the Uni.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

crIARLOTTEsVILLE Va. Nov 70
ene,lal-The Episcopal High school ana
Pautops Academy football eleVen' me,
hone this afternoon. The game Iea1I'eu
IN , complete waikover for the team ], ON II
Alexandria. The final score pelne % /"
I'm their favor after thirty minutes o'
play on a muddy field. lioKton' -,
80 ho Visitors Thompson, who 7eit IN
-, left end for Pantops mad the ms
f,rtune 10 break his left arm above inc
,grisr Nv collidlng with a goal post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
r..,a.n EieId Trials.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., Nov. - ~
c,al 20 the Observer from Newton y ~
This has been a bright and iayofa l,,.'
a. sor the Eastern Field Trials. me
ail-age stake was concluded late ms -
ternoon. with the following winners -.
First-Joe Cummings, handled oy VIC
tor Humphrey second-Pin Money nan
died by c. Z. Buckle and 'hira-on rs,
b. handled by George Cray Inc SUI,
script.on stake Is to be run Monday ana
that will conclude the trials for this sea-
SON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
Deem Run Hounds.

Several riders enjoyed a good run with
the Deep Run Hounds yesterday after
noon. the rain had made the ground
somewhat heavy. but not too soft The
meet was at the Kennels and the draS
was laid through "Acca" TO the Broad
street road thence through Chantilly
Palmers. back 10 Bethlehem church'
Johnson. 10 the clubhouse. Among those
in the field were Mrs. A. II. Christian,
Jr., Mr.. and Miss Blacker, DR.. Triton
NJ. +. H.. DIR. Joseph \. White, Ut.
simpson. Messrs. II. T. Marshall, Lewis
Croxton. Robert Triton. F. s. Freeman
z. Waddey, J. r. J. Anderson, j. Stew
art Bryan. Randolph Holiday, william
Rueger, j. T. Parkinson, 7. \. carter
and others.
The Hounds will meet next Wednesoay
at "Laburnum" at $3.50 and Saturday IN
Barton HeiEhtA DR.. Trittons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

to-day than the Yale field. The van
guard OF the vast throng which went TO
the field began TO arrive shortly atter
the noon hour after long tramp through
mud and water and found the gridiron
submerged and the carefully prepared
approaches 20 the grandstand quds-
mire. The rain. which had fallen for
TWO and a half days, was still pouring
down and a northeast wind continued 10
send the storm along with great Nlo-
lence. Eighteen thousand people VII
messed the game Oilskins. macklntosheS'
rubber boots. table cloths carriage
boots southewesters-every kind OF
waterproof protection was pressed into
service. .....,..,,-,-
Tho victorious eleven was I'm splendid
nhvsical condition 10 a man. and set
SIN mace for their less spirited oppo-
rents In the second half. Jaffray gave
wav 10 Burnett and Farley replaced
Cocbrane. though the men were not in
itrrcd and could have continued play
ing had &c not been deemed best TO put IN
freshcr men.
YALE AS PLUCKY.
The condition Of the Yale players with
tho exception Of Mcbride. Hubbell and
Dudley was nrst-class the team playing
sctrongly IN the face of defeat 10 the very
last moment OF play. In the first half
Mcbride went IN in place Of Townsend,
and I'm the second half Allen took still
mans Race az left tackle, while Sweepe
went 10 right end. Eddy dropping back
10 nm the place of Dudley. who retired.
After the game the Harvard band
marched about the gridlron followed by
hundreds Of Harvard men. At the con-
clusion Of the triumphal march, the band
rt-.a surrounded nv several thousand
graduates and UNDERGRADUATES with their
friends all uncovered. and with all the
enthusiasm 10 be expected from n victory
over Yale for the second time since $50
the throng burst forth into the refrain
OF "Fair Harvard" Hats and banners
were thrown 10 tho winds and the cele-
bration Of the victory was continued un-
IN the last Of them had left Yale and
New Haven behind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
FOOTBALL GAME
OF THE SEASON..
Virginia and North Carolina to Play
Thanksgiving Day.
NORTH CAR0LlNk'SSTR0NG TEAM
Hhc Championship OF the South VIII
BE Settled. so Far as Footbali
Goes, on Next Thursday
Afternoon.
NORTH CAR0LlNA'S TEAM

The game Of football which Is to be
played al Isrosd-Street Park next Ihur r',,
day CThanksgiving Day. and when WIZ
be the social event Of the amateur atn-
lstic season. will IN all probability De
ths mos; fiercciy-fought game ever playeu
here between the Virginia ana Noi'h
Carolina teams.
Roth Of these teams have shown them
selves 10 be very strong this season. ana
North Carolina viii make every possible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
RECORD OF VICTORIES.

This IS the team that North Carolina
sends against Virginia. So far rs re-
cord has been an unbroken line of vic
tories CarOlinas record has been as
follows:
University Of North Carolina vs.. Gull
ford College-lS-0
University of North Carolina ". Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College-3i-O
University of North Carolina vs.. Green's
boro Athletic Associati0n-ll-0
University Of North Carolina VS.. oak
Ridge Institute-ll-0
University Of North Carolina VS. Viz
ginia Polytechnic lnstitute-2s-6
University Of North Carolina VS.. Da-
wilson College-li-0.
university Of North Carolina -. Uni
versity OF Georgia-i4-O
tsIrriversity Of North Carolina vs. Al7-
bama Polytechnic lnsuiiute-2i-O
sUnder intercollegiate rules-53-0.
efUnder intercollegiate rues-29-O.
Colors Of the University Of North Caro-
lima are white and light blue.
YELL.
Yackity Yack
Hoorayl Hooray!
Yackity Yack
Hooray, Hooray!
Carolina Varsity.
BOOmi 'Rahi
Boom, 'Rah.
Car-o-li-na,
Given quick and with snap.
NORTH CAROLINA LINEUP.
Name. Position. weight
Gregory. E. Left End. zee. ........l65
Shull.. O.. o. LEFT Tackle. ......lb'
Miller. o. 90. LEFT Guard. ........20O
Cunningham. centre. O.. O.. ......lfs
Phfer. o.. o. Right Guard. e. ......lsO
Bennett. O.. Right Tackle p. ......lo
Klutz.......... Right-End ................1ij
McRae.. o.. Right Halfback.. Ito
Howell. o. e. Left Halfback.. Ills
Rogers. e. .. ...Quarterback.. e. ....l50
Graves. -. O.. Full. q. ..........l'o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
RICHMOND COLLEGE WON.
Defeated William and Mary by a Scor
of 10 too.

About two hundred and fifty football
enthusiasts saw a prettily-playcd game
yesterday afternoon NJ BrOad-Street
Park between Richmond College and
William and Mary, Of WILLIAMSBURG
which also showed c)nclusively that
strength doesn't always come out on
top. for the visiting team averaged 10
pounds 10 the Colleges teams 157. What
they lacked in weight. they made up in
science and endurance. so much so. in
fact. that Coacn Julian fill fairly danced
with JOY.
The Williamsburg boys brought with
them a number of rooters. who made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
HARVARD FRESHMEN WIN.
They Followed the Example of tho
Senior Eleven Yesterday

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Nov. 19-The
Harvard Freshmen eleven this morning
defeated the Yale Freshmen with the
score of to o.
The winning touchdown was made
within the last two minutes Of the game
by Hall. left half-back. who had scarcely
got into the playing. taking Blakdon's
place.
The field was a duck-pond and the play
ing was characterized throughout bD
much punting and fumb.ing on both
sidas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

revelation 20 the old Dominion boys and
made them put on their thinking cap.
THE TEAMS TRAINING.
In no other way is the increased inter
est In the welfare OF athletics at the Uni
versity bettor exhibited than by the
spirit which has enabled the General
Athletic Association this session TO adopt
a new plan OF training the football APP
piioants.
Probably this was not possible until the
victories Of her athletic teams I'm the past
few years had awakened in the breasts
Of alumni their old love for the Dniver-
Eity, At any rate. instead of the aid OF
hired trainers. they have had this year
The services freely rendered, OF alumni
who. in their day. not only won those
arliar victories. but assisted in laying the
foundation for the present athletic prom
nence Of this institution.
There 10 significance IN their willingness
10 lay down for the moment their Ab-
1os bling vacations and 10 return to the
scopes OF their early triumphs With no
hkhar purpose than that of promoting the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
THE SUBSTITUTES.

Tho substitutes are Coke al half, o.
borne at quarter. Cromartie. Nevill and
Mclver I'm the line.
COKE was sub-end on the 81 team. lie
weighs 10 pounds is feet 40 IL inches
in height and q years OF age.
Osborne is 1J2 pounds IN weight . feel
g inches i'm height. and 10 years Of age.
In 95 ne played on the Freshman Class
team. 96 end rush on the scrubs ana
% sub-end and sub-quarter on the var
sity.
Cromartie was the star guard or W,
but was unable 70 hold his place against
Phifer lie weighs 1c0 pounds. Is rect
II 81 inches I'm height and 2 years OF
age
Neville PLAYED guard on. the % team.
Tie was injured i'm 20 and was prevented
from playing. lie weighs rs pounds Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
Walsh, Willis,
Harris, Taylor,

in the Maryland game: Walsh. WINS,
Coleman. Baxter Moore, Harris Iay'o''
Bird and Bullitt.
WEIGHTS OF THE PLAfEhS.
Below is given the weights ana posi-
lions of tho men who will meet the Uni
versity of North Carolina players on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

verslty in 'se. In "a he was end on the
Varsity. and captain in '95 lie Is now
pursuing law. lie weighs l6s pounds, Is
5 feet IL inches In height. and twenty
three years OF age. lie is quick on MS
feet. is a hard and sure tackler. hard 10
block and good on breaking into inter
ferences. In 's5 he was placed by Col
lege Topics OF the University of Virginia
on the All-Southern team.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov 9-I ne
Brown Dartmouth football bame sched-
uled for today. has been postponed UNI"
Monday because of rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
other Games.
Rrown-Dartmouth Postponed.

nv ~. of,irb s. Maryland Athletic
Club O. Amherst. Is; Williams ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

6 feet in height and p years Of age.
Mclver is new man. Last year ne
was guard on Pantops Academy team.
lie weighs 1863 pounds Is . feet L.
inches in height and Is years OF age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
Gained Strength
Able 70 walk Long Distance Since
Taking Hoods SnrsparlIIa That
rIsed Eaallng Overcome.

Tired Feeling overcome
Wwss very weak and could not gain
strength. I determined to try Hood'ssar-
sapsriiia. After / had taken few bottles
could get around in the house and walk
q block or two. kept on taking Hoods
and now am able TO walk quite Q dis
lance and can do many other things about
the house, which could not do for long
time before taking Hoods Sarsapsriils.
This medicine has strengthened me won
dcrfully, and done me good in many
ways" MRS. J. j. GRIMES, PIG West Cory
Street, Richmond, Virginia.
81 am subject to that tired feeling, and
hearing Hoods Sarsaparilla so often
spoken OF as a strengthening medicine l
purchased bottle. 1t gave me relief at
once, and have hot been troubled with
that tired fesling since | began its use"
WILLIAM A. BARNETT, 40 North West
Street, Alexandria, Virginia.
Hoods Sarsapari!!a
Is the best-in fact. the One True Blood Purifier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
THE MAIN STAYS.

At haIf-back will be Joseph McRae.
II. V. Howell, &. H. Buxton. Joseph
Copeland and T. J. Coke. These are all
old experienced players. McRae Is easily
the star haif-back Of tho South. lie en-
tered the University in ~. but untortu-
rhtely was seriously injured at the first
o. the season, and prevented from play
ing on the Varsity lie weighs 100
pounds, Is feet. Z l-2 inches in height.
and twenty years OF age. Before enter
ing the University he captained the team
Of the University Of Tennessee. where he
made an enviable record as half-back.
He IL qck. sure and steady. With him
plays Joseph Copeland. Copeland weighs
lG0. is > feet - inches high. and twenty
years Of age. This IS his first season on
the Varsity, but he has already de-
veloped into sure half. He is quick
runs well, bucks the line hard. and is a
steady gamer.
Another strong pair Of backs Is Howell
anc Buxton. Howell plays left half lie
is light, but fleet as a deer, weighs li5. IS
feet inches high. and twenty-five years
OF age
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

Time II halves " mlnuI'7' =,
~ ID y Gronor I'mpire-Dr. Y. Wal
don Tine-koopers-W. T. Goruon ana
fIarnballcr. Linesmen- Messrs.
Rob. rtson and Hines Touchdown
pom. j; Landlord, l. NcNeil. !. NO
goal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
HITS THE LINE HARD.

For steady, sure gains there is no
stronger halfback ia the South than C..
Il. Buxton. He sticks close ~ MS in
reference and always makes his dis
lance. lie weighs 100 pounds. is feet
. inches ia height and % years Of age.
He Is powerful. hits the line hard and
tackles fairly we'll lie is q member OF
the Senior Class. Ia s6 he played half
on the scrub team and made the Var
sity in o. Besides playing half, he j.
also sub-fullback
At full is Ernest Graves. Graves.s
Junior. in his Freshman year he played
at full on the scrubs. but was laid on
about the middle Of the season with "a
broken collar-bonc. % found him again
on the field. That year he was suo-fuil
To the great Beidcn and in the last part
OF the year played half; 90 found him
the strong fullback who alone could MI
the absent Belden's place. lie weighs l'l
pounds. is feet 10 IL inches ~ height
and only Is years Of age. lie is "A strong
line bucker and strong on puntinS ana
drop-kickins lie IS one Of the. best
tacklers on the team,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-17
Prince of Wales. Dinner Table.

Good taste reigns over all the AZ
rangemsnts. Thus the tablecloths
are severely plain, though OF the finest
quality, and simply worked with the
royal arms---the rose, the thistle, and
the charlottesville the table nap
kins are invariably folded into q small
square to hold the bread, and never in
the fancy shapes in vogue elsewhere.
To each guest two forks, andn more,
are provided, and these are placed
prongs downward. In addition, there
are one large tablespoon and one large
knife, for in no circumstance are two
knives together given to any guest.
A great many reasons have been as
signed for this rule, but apparently
no one has summoned up the courage
to ask their royal host and hostess.
1t has been asserted that his Royal
Highness has the old fashioned dislike
OF seeing knives inadvertently crossed.
Small water bottles are used, but the
Princess holds to the Hanoverian hab-
II of never having finger bowls.
At Marlborough house dinner be-
gins at s.45 o'clock, and is never al
lowed to last much more than an hour,
Occasionally during dinner soft music
is played The menu is always served
q Ia Russe--.that is to say, nothing is
carved In the dining-room.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-17
GRAVE or PATRICK HENRY.

Not In Richmond, but in Charlotte, Where
He Lived One Line on His Tomb.
Every now and then we see in some
newspaper the query "Where is Pat
rick Henry buried ?" and tourists in
Richmond, Va, constantly ask to be
shown his grave, with the mistaken
idea that it is in that city, where much
Of his public career was passed. Few
people, comparatively, know that the
man who acquired the title OF "The
Tongue of the Revolution, lies In q
quiet grave on the estate in Charlotte
county where he formerly lived. Over
him is o marble slab inscribed with
the ono line: 'His Fame His Best
Eptaph."
The estate lies on the Stanton
river, thirty eight miles from the town
Of Lynchburg. near the border line
which separates Charlotte and Camp
bell counties. 1t derived its name OF
Red Hill from the peculiar color of the
soil in that vicinity. When Patrick
Henry bought the place II comprised
about $500 acres. The land is rich
there was saying in the neighbor-
hood that poor land and Henry could
never be mentioned together--corn
grows there as high as aman on horse
back there is a general air Of smiling
fields and abundant prosperity. It's
situation in early times was very re.
mote. Neighbors were few, one Of the
nearest being the celebrated John
Randolph of Roanoke, who lived In
his chosen solitude fifteen miles away.
Red Hill is now owned by Henry's
grandfather, William Writ Henry, a
clever, cultivated gentleman of the
''old school," He has In his posses.
sion some most interesting relics of his
celebrated grandfather, including the
desk he always used, which still con.
tains his letters from Lafayette, Wash
ington, Madison, and other great men
of early days the large, round-backed
chair in which Patrick Henry died, and
q portrait of him by the elder Sully,
under which hangs yellowed slip of
paper signed by Chief Justice John
Marshall and several others OF his
friends, testifying TO the faithfulness
Of the likeness. Philadelphia Press.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-17
III Were You, MY Roy.

would learn to be polite to every
body.
I wouldn't let any other boy got
ahead OF me in my studies.
I wouldn't 60 in the company Of
bad boys who use bad language
1 would see il couldn't get people
to like me, by being civil to every
body.
would never make fun Of children
because they were not dressed nicely.
I wouldn't abuse little boys who
had no big brother to be afraid Of.
/ would keep my hands aud face
clean, and hair brushed without being
told to do so.
/ wouldn't get sulky and pout when
ever couldn't have my way about
everything.
/ wouldn't conclude that l knew
more than my father, before / had
been sixty miles away from home,
i wouldn't be ashamed to do right
anywhere. I wouldn't do anything
that would not be willing for every
body to know.
Iwould try to learn something use
full every day, and whenever saw
anything made I would watch and see
how II was donA
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-17
Instruction for Doctors.

There is movement on foot in
Berlin to provide free courses to physi-
clans in which they shall be instructed
in all the laws bearing upon the pro-
fession and its practices. There, as
here, the young man fresh from the
university does not know much and is
in great need Of postgraduate
course to acquaint him with branches
OF his profession OF which he will
some day stand in urgent need. Ac-
cording to the plan proposed, those
who have taken degrees and diplomas
are to be supplied with further in
struction, receiving clear explanation
Of the laws concerning accidents, in
snrance. Judiciary functions and the
like, 10 far as possible perfecting
their equipment for the arduous and
responsible duties Of their profession.
Formerly they picked up this informa-
ton as they went along, with the
chance Of possessing some sort Of mas
terry Of it late in life; now 1t is to be
impaired practically as part OF the
regular course OF study.--New York
Tribune.