davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
ALLEGED PERU RY CASE DISMISSED.
MAGISTRATE CRANE REFUSES TO HEAR WIT
NEssEs IN a VIRGINIA DISPUTE.

NEssES IN VIRGINIA DISPUTE.
Several prominent members OF the Southern So
cictv Of this city. in the Centrc-st. police
court yesterday - witnesses ana principals in the
case OF Iieih Lorton, member OF the society, lv-
ing I'm Richmond. Va, but staying temporarily at
the 81 Nicholas club. No. West Forty-fourth H.
St. who is accused Of perjury by J. Preston Car
SON. Of Richmond.
Mr. Carson. II appeared, in 1893 w2s president Of
the Interstate Express Company. Of which Mr.. Lor-
ton was then auditor. The company went ont OF ex-
istcncc and j. VI. Hardy, OF Richmond. caused the
arrest Of Carson the ground that he had sold
stock in the company when he knew that the con-
cern was losing money. The charge was made
on aff!davts by Lorton that he had reported 10
time Hardy says he bought the stock that the
company was losing money at the rate of from $40
TO $40 day. In mis- complaint In these PROCEEDINGS
Carson says that Lorton knew that the company
making money al that time
Hardy dropped his suit after a while bui the
perjury charge is being pushed. EX-Lieutenant-
Governor Wise Of Virginia and ex-Assistanf Dis
rict-Attorney George Gordon Battle appeared for
Lcrton yesterday. and in court ready to testify in
his behalf were President W. l.. Trenholm OF the
American Surety Company, DR. c. l.. Jones Cort-
Schuyler s Wheeler. T. G. kenney. L. 4. Brincker-
hon II. Snowdon Marshall. Dr. 7. L. Taylor and
DR. Ferris GoldborouGh. Magistrate Crane. after
hearing the stories Of both principals however re-
fused TO allow further testimony TO be taken. and
dschArCed Mr.. LOrtOn.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
MAYOR ASKED TO VETO A FANCY sTOOf

Complaint was made 20 the Mayor yesterday
about an ordinance passed by the Municipal AS
sernbly permitting Mrs Place TO put up fancy
.,oop to n row dvalling-houss at Eightieth-st. and
West End-ave. Mrs. Places nei3hbors complain
that the stoop v.l injure th'ir rrorer;.' J. VAS
conten1ed n,r behalf thnt there M'i" n'"ny
such sfoops III the city. Mayor Van Nyck aid
he had already vetoed similar rosoutions because
the placing Of such sOOps IN residential nCighboT
hoods injured the property adtOlEng. He prom
ised to send up 20 the place to see II the
proposed stoop likely TO injure adjoining
property.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Marke. strong. Fna
limitations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS -Marke, firm and moderate
~ active. Total sales. par value, &736.Ooo The
heavies. dealings were in the Atchisor issues
Chesapeake and Ohio F.s. Colorado Midland 2-is
Erie general lien IL. Kansas city, Pirsburg and
Gulf 1ste Norfolk and Western cOnsol A., oregon
short Linz income issues Reading Is. St Louis and
Iron Mountain 5s st. Louis and San Francisco As
81 Ioui. Southwestern issues. Union Pacific, Den
yer and Gulf lists Wabash dcbenture Bs and San
Antonio and Aransas Pass As.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Nov. 2S. p. m.-American securities
moved upward all day on more buCSant feeling.
The closinz was firm with good demand. Last
prices were: Atchison, H.: Canadian Pacific, Sss
ST Paul HE: Illinois Central 1i5i. Louisville cas-:
Union Pacific preferred. 7a,; New-York Central.
l29a,: Erie. 1i2,: Pennsylvania Gla,: Reading u.
Erie first preferred 2S@. Northern Pacific preferred,
~. Grand Trunk ST.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE sECURITIES-Ma Arm and dull.
Standard OIL closed at 4o9iaQil0 against 4lOqiu on
Saturday. Last prices OF other prominent issues
were: Standard Gas common l3J7i39. preferred. $50
sllG0. Mutual Gas 3OG320. New-Amsterdam Gas
common. 27d27%: preferred 67Gs7% Glucose COM
mon 6ls.a65h, preferred lO1i4glo'ia; Wagner Palace
Car l69a.Gl7Oi1; Continental Tobacco. common
s5isQ3: preferred. 79qsoc.
UNION PACIFICS ADVANCE Strength in Union
Pacific securities was accompanied by a report that
a recent prominent interest In Northern Pacific had
bought large blocks OF Union Pacific from the pro-
Goods Of his Northern Pacific sales
LONDON OPERATIONS London traded in
a hout 49, OOo shares In yesterdays market buying
a bout $1,000 shares and selling 5000
INTERNATIONAL SILNERWARE.-The com
mon stock OF the new International Silverware
Company appeared In the outside market for the
first time yesterday. Its bid Wa 80.
GOLD IMPORTS.-A decline In sterling exchange
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SEATS GO Up.

The recent general Improvement in business IS
rejected IN the advancing value OF seats on tho
Constituted Stock ana P,troitum Exchange. as
VOL As on the Stock Exchange Some %, -oiidatcd
Exchange seats have recently been sold at $50.
noteworthy advance over the price ruling six
months ago. which only t2. The advance
has been aided by the action Of the Exchanges
manae4rs in buying n seaLs md cane-hing them.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

MONEY RATES.-Money on call per cent
with exceptions at ~ and 2i2 Per cent. Time
money per cent FOR sixty days. 3u5iz per cent for
three months. 81 per cent for four months and
81. "a per cent for six months. Commercial paper
rates 2d3ia per cent for three months 2ai
per for four months and 3i.u4 per FOR six
months. Names not so well known ruled higher.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market weak Actual
closing
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
Gable.
DOMESTIC EN

DOMESTIC ENCHANGE.-New-O Orleans-Com-
mercial 81 discount bank. par San Francisco
Sigh. l5c.; telegraph. isc. Cinciunati-Over the
counter. Doc. premium, between banks 25c. pre-
MUM. Boston-5c. discount. savannah-Buyng
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
LITERARY NOTES.

Mrs Porter says OF George Eliot that "the
IMPRESSION was that Of a person beyond all
things kindly and sympathetic. ever ready 70
be amused and interested in all that concerned
her friends Her sense Of humor. too, was ex-
tremely keen. and my father. l remember. al
ways made her laugh. The ponderosity of her
conversation, and the difficulty of making any
way with her Of which some visitors have com
planned. must think. have been caused by
their selecting topics not really congenal TO
themselves simply because they were talking
10 George Eliot. scaling heights that were be
yOnd them, and, as a result, gett'ng crushed
by a solid avalanche of learning"
The strong minded George Eliot was not With
out her little feminine weaknesses, as the au-
thor Of the Annals" reminds US: ION one
occasion when were calling on her that
summer she said she very anxious about
the safety Of the manuscript of Deronda, and
wanted to have II back, but dared not trust II
10 the pos;of1ce My father said he could not
bring II himself mex: day but could send 1t by
a trusty messenger Ghe footman). At this she
quailed. oh. he might stop at a public house
and forget It We assured her such lapse
had never been Known to occur. Then might
nc not. II he were the sort Of high minded Bay
ard we described be very likely to stop and
help at fire. This was a contingency we had
never contemplated. and finally, after much
laughter. promised her that some member
OF the family should place the manuscript in her
hands and, as a matter OF fact. | think my
mother drove with it to her the next morn
ing"
Tennyson was visited by BlackwOOd. who
afterward described his host "a striking
looking man with shyish. almost awkward,
but manly and not unbecoming manner" "He
became very pleasant" added the publisher
land should think him very good fellow in
deed. He evidently lives in little world Of
his own. and takes things on hearsay from his
satellites. Mrs. Tennyson is a very pleasing
woman. | believe my cousin Amy who did
not play the part represented in the poem. Al
ter q comfortable lunch early dinner
White ana | went UP to the attic. which consti-
tutes his study. and had q social pipe D..
He is good fun quotes poetry mot his own
very appropriately in a sonorous voice and
makes puns IN rivalry Of White. They so on
chatting each other about the merits OF their
respective houses. He said 10 White. I believe
part OF Bonchurch belongs to you. The whole
Of it, says White lie means the hole he lives
in replied the poet
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

We find that the dainty reprint OF Mrs.
Brownlng's "Sonnets from the Portuguese
the publication Of which We recently attributed
20 the scribners. is really published by the Mac
milan Company.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
and continued foreign buying in the securities mar.

ket led to gold import talk in Wall Street. 1t was
reported from London that gold exports to this
country might soon be made a.,,v 49,
MTDbLEsEX BANKING CoMPiAsNsYi;wThe issSi md Md
haeIns its twenty-fourth year OF business
with a notice to It's bondholders hoIdng bonds
rnntlrinp in December OF 1898 and January and
February. 1890 that It will pay In advance. upon
present alton. with interest 10 date OF payment all
Of the bonds maturing In those months, comprising
series.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
We have received the following letter:

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Among the new publications noticed in
this mornings Tribune is Birds That Hunt and
are Hunted" by Nclije Blanchan. May call
attention 10 the fact that Netic is not mans
name as the reviewer seems to think? The au-
thor is q woman. appears from tnc preface 70
her earlier work, Bird Ncighbors." Yours very
truly. MAKO HALL Lar L.
New York. Nov. II. 1898.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

OUTSIDE SECURITY MARKET.
NEW-YORK STREET RAILROADS.
reported by c. l. Hudson Co.. Nos "a 80 "ail-sty
BONDS.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

Actual cash bal s29G es s296 7N3 s575 2;5
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. sSl .95: internal reve-
nue. receipts. tl,2Sl.970 and the miscellaneous
ceipts S74 225: total Government receipts for the
day 81 s3s 142: expenditures. $4,000 Receipts for
the month to date. s36.247l4 expenditures. s5l33.-
O00 excess OF expenditures s. .2S6 Receipts for
the fiscal year 70 date. S25l 279.632. expenditures
s2s3 S5Sj23: OF expenditures. ss257sSl. Re-
ccip;s OF National bank notes for redemption yes
tcrday. sls4 jO3.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
STOCKS STRONG AND HIGHER.
BElRS WANT A REACTION.

BOND MARKET FIRM-MONEY AND EN-
CHANGE.
Closing prices yesterday of the prihcipa' ao
tive securities and net changes from "a'u'
days last quotations were as foho"s'
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

Gcdthers.
~o~~~~~~~>oo~o~.o|N''
JAR w G. NOVEL;, private tutor pupils homes or
~ at III r s2d S.. Two pupils received In family
,J,HE PARIS EXHIBITION OF 1900.
Intending visitors taught by Partisan speak and
French thoroughly. References TO former
rupils Terms moderate. Apply to
r. ArCAIGNE.
357 Western Boulevard
y. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
Books ano Publications.
APPLETONS'
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
DECEMBER. 1898.


The Wheat supply of the United States.
EDWARD ATKINSON.
reply to Sir William Crookess address at the recent
Of the iaers conclusiors and pointing ou' drrsr .e
latent capacity Of this country as wheat producer
The Jews, A Sociological study. Prof WILL
lam z. RIPLEY. dlustratedD
supplementary chapter in the authors series on me
Racial Geography of Europe The wide ds'Dnsp n, an
ereat virllty Of this people without country ,si
derful history and racial peculiarlties give "eh SP
cial interest for the e;hnoosst
In tho skeena River the Home of tho
Tsimshians. GEORGE A. DORSEY dllusira'ed0
Describes trip little known and extremely pict.
nrsqpe interior Of British Columbia tne on nome tine 2mer
continent, wnch is holding Its own IN point OF mum
bers.
Brain Weights and Intellectual Capacity.
JOSEPH SfMMs. NJ. d.
Gives tn. results thirty years study of the relation
between brain weight ard size and Intellectual capacity
A Geological Romance. Prof j. A. UDDEN. di-
Describes the curious volcanic ash which has been dis
covered in the superficial strata on the plans N nd
Der Of localities in kansas Neofaa SCUM D"0'' '''
Colorado
Calls attention 10 the large share which SUI rs'i'o
has had producing crime and suggests that many o
the apparently uneHpainabe murders are dne 70 rEs M
fetchsm. long since discarded by the maofv OF oNn
mankind but st lingering in the minds OF me ignorant
and morally degenerate
Light and Vegetation. Prof. D. T MAcDouGALl-
A brief popular account OF the function which light
plays in plant physiology
Other articles The Playground OF Rural and Suburban
Schools. The stone Age In Egypt; The Season OF ne
Year Speeology Cave Exploration and sketch twith
portraiO Of Charles Henry Hitchcock
Editors Table: Scientific Books; Fragments
50 cents a number; $500 year.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

'Ex dividend.
BANK STOCKS.
Reportes by Clinton Gilbert. No. Wall-stc
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
MONTREAL STOCKS.

Anarew McKlnney & Co. No. So Rroaanay.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

Total sales Tor The Dos
stfnlstei.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-23
OF FUSION.

The Morning Post has cause for fun
satisfaction over the result of the cleo
ton. Since its establishment one year
ago the Post fought against an cntang-
ling alliances on the part Of Democrats
with any other organization. and for
White Supremacy and Good Government
in the State and county.
Tho election yesterday fully sustains
every contention Of the Post as TO the
Democratic party policy. both ass 20 So
called fusion with Butlerism and The is
sues which would unite the COOL people
Of the state in behalf Of interests far
more important than ought else thai has
appealed or could appeal 20 them.
We have fought the good night. We
have fought for the good Of our state.
The victory is won-Ralcigh On. CO
Morning Post.
Surely the Democrats I'm North Caro-
lima havo had a lesson which they will
not soon forget Tho Democratic party
must be everything or nothing. II is
great in It's individuality, and when IL
loses that II loses AN. Necessarily the
party Is made up Of many elements be-
cause II IS the party OF the people. but
there are certain cardina! doctrines OF
Democracy which an true Democrats
subscribe 20. and so long as the party
maintains its integrity 1t matters little
about the minor differences between it's
member.
But when the party departs from It's
principles TO hob-nob with Populists and
free silver Republicans. whenever it
Stops TO fuso with any OF the small fry.
It lowers It's dignity and Il invariably
loses more than II gains. The Demo
cratic party can never hope 70 maintain
the confidence and respect OF the think
ing men OF this country under the policy
pursued by the Chicago leaders. The old
Democratic party In North Carolina is
itself again. and It will be a long time,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-23

4 New England newspaper in COM
menting on thc.race troubles in the South
saws that the negro is what The South
crn whites have made him. That is "a
libel on the old time Southern negro and
those who raised him. The negro Of the
south. when the whites were RESPONSE
BILE for him. was. with rare exceptions.
reared up almost as q member of the
family and was regularly taught by
cole Mis-" and Young Mistis' TO be po-
lite TO be honest. TO be respectful, and
above all else to womanhood.
There was something noble about the de-
fercntial ~politeness Of the old time negro.
Find anywhere to-day an old time Nir-
einia negro who was reared in a good
family and you will find a courteous gem
tlcman. As compared Will the new negro
Of little learning and soft hands who
makes himself extensively conspicuous in
public places he is as Hyperion 10 a
satyr.
And that Is not all. when the negroes
TO the South belonged to the white
families OF the South. who ever heard OF
such acts Of violence as are now commit
ted by negro men? The crime was almost
unknown. and 1t is a magnificent tribute
to the character OF the old time negro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-23
AETERMNTH.

I'm reply 90 ID statement in Tho Times
That Tom Watson bind gained more noto-
riety by pulling a knife 900 D. railroad
conductor. the New York sun says. IL
Tom Watson pulled d knife ON 90 iai.-
road conductor boz dld not do $50, as ls-
ductor wanted to make him eat DIS sup-
per ln .le smoking cir llo wished to
m'he "a demonslIaii'n .t'I1sl ,.. po."-
f.f.r.I C,--r.. e-.-- d.,..v -tu.-o,,
general ni inc army @"1 " ZONE
munication 90 Surgeon General stern
berg comparing tho deaths from sick
ciyl war;. i'm which he says. "Thc sick
ness and mortality during the war with
Spain WIS NOT re'aii'. Sd, srg'' as ln't
l..il "...' a.
Tr. pt~mirobaw Post saws that an
u,.s n,.
N-"' '''i
CungO Free state allowing Ile survey OF
am African transr7nl.E s-al telegraph
line along the western shores ot Lakes
l'"s-"''N ana amer
Mining oxncrls have discovered q large
,,o,,r.. f,ur ronos vasf of
-
brentwood col IHe "' " '"'I ''
says show $50 70 ton in gold. The pro-
perry is bonded.
sr,lr,. has forests hut none
NJ ftom arc available 10 supply the tim
80 Tho p,s.t.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-23
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1893.
A SHAME ON TIE GovERNMENT.

No one who knows its record will ever
charge The Times with seeking TO get
Virginia a chance to r%epudiate any Of her
money obligations. The Times was out
spoken during the hottest part Of the
contest over Virginia's obligation for the
State to pay her debt. and from its be-
ginning The Times has always main
tanned the obligation Of the State to
pay all she owed. That point is there
fore disposed Of.
But The Times will not sit by and see
Virginia imposed on In the name Of debt
paving by discreditable methods.
The announcement sent ont from
Washington that the United States gov
eminent proposes TO hold in its hands
what 1t owes Virginia on account Of Gov
ornor Tyler spending the states money
10 equip our volunteers for the Spanish
war. as an Offset upon an old debt owed
by Virginia 10 the government is a dis
grace to the government of the United
States If IT be a fact. 1t is evidently
some a~fterthought Of some insignificant
person who has got ofice by pretending
that he is a great economist. 1t is
little better thar dishonesty. and is on
all fours with the j%ugglery Of a false
pretender.
If virginia owes the government
money. which we believe 10 be a fact,
she should settle her obligations in 4
proceeding between the two FOR an ac-
counting. In which an the equities on
both sides will be stated. and a balance
struck. But when Vlfginia's IONS rally
to the governments defence in time of
war. grand Virginia, poor and depleted,
puts her hand into her pocket TO find
means FOR brushing them up and making
them prcsentable I'm good company, 10
have the government turning round on
her when the thing is over and donning
Shylocks robes, with his kife out for
the last morscl OF flesh. Is IL little too
much for Virginia scnsibihties, dulled
though they be.
We are a very patient party. but there
are some things we wont stand. and this
is one of them. We will pay the United
States what we owe her at the proper
time. But we are not going to have Viz
ginia, standing up TO her obligations I'm
her old fashioned way, treated like some
tramp that has got TO beg for a shelter.
We don't believe AIR. Mckinley knows
anything about this, and We believe he
viii boot out the superseryicablc lackey
that got 1t UP as soon as he finds ont
about it. If ne does not ne is not the
man we have taken him for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-23
(WHICH OF THE BELT-LINE,"
The Pathetic Story Of Mary Miller and
Her Sad End.

Her Sad End.
rt.. 90 r,, Ti,,.-.
60 ,ou vorr
Sif'-lIe''e 'l'" ". - viI.-
readers ihe lI". 9.'l' W.. % wb.t
called ln' W yen 'l l"' ..,~..v
death has ended h'i so'.o"a month
81 matter oil ieaiel' o"l ,,is cif,,
nave 'dled or want ,-+ orIy
Is "hal We onsnt ol r,.t tbi+ r1-a
regret ioi' put r,r,f
may prove 81 ""'I'"7 LIN and
i'-t may o' -"''' b 49, r.t,tr,i do
10 DO justice l' 't' "-f.r... IN
voted soui ID mas D-0" "'
meet. .-tr,
The story or lhi7 l,,s'"s ~
lll- DIS tll't 'Ntti' N''
county NOT tiucinn I'D was -"Nl
ueniteatiafy for 90 snort ieihi' i'I ""7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-23

thai during the war. when the "hi'e men
Of the South were engaged in a fight with
the white men Of the North and when
the negro had reason TO believe that inc
success Of tho Northern forces meant
freedom for him, yet his devotion 10
those who owned him was such ana MS
fidelity was such that he stayed ar nome
and took care Of the women and children
and went hungry that they might DE yea
and he would have suffered his head 70
he cut off before he would have offered
them any sort Of indignity.
40. no. the whites of the South arc not
responsible for the now negro. Ever
since he became the ward OF the ma
ton the North has been responsible for
him and, generally speaking. neither his
manners nor his morals have been I'M
proved by the change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-23
TRIBUTE TO CONFEOERATES.
rho Grand Army Record peaks High
lvOfThcir WORK.

a., oc.ohe- number Of fhe Grand
A~mv Record. ID monthly paper. pioisnee
hi BOSTON. appeared "a icaalhs tYiioiit
,.hf.s r.fl a fieh tribute COB tnr WORE
nr ~. limited Confederate veterans nc
.. ---,..rfinss of the Grand Camp -
c-o,crd.r4fe Veterans. at tuiprplF 1900
rc.o-. of which was ropupi'n.n pm l"t
Grand Army Record from l"e
Times. Tho EDITORIAL fAlr
We surrender "a large part Ut ."'
her I..Yo of the Grand Army Record is
an account OF The annual m'e'lls %" D,
United Confederate Veterans. we lNi-a
i. be- tho most Important matter we can
print. ana exceedingly interesting ~
oa- readers. aud 90 all citizens OF -
American Republic. These men e'l.t"
DO not meet to flourish around Ut
stunning uniforms. tl mako tlfeia- eA'
su.sch.s elorifyiue themselves l'f 700
work done ly their dead c0miao'
iu arms. r1~ f1 make polil,At
capital for themselves as q steps
p.ne-stono 90 h.Eh-s1laried pohue'l
offices. But thos. oN-t0nfedeiatr' s1'il
90 have before f1.Ir eyes a. .o'I. iuli"l
purpose to make the "Lost%o1us' t.eF
fought I'D maintain appear boo 3D. f'pNl"1''
and honcrod position .n the minds
turo generations. both North ana SCUM
of Mason and D.Non.s lime. Apart from
the real merits of the Lost Cause We
can but admire tle sto9dfaat courage and
sincerity or tf.e. rN-Clrf.deratcs. Inelr
example is worthy of emulation, ly th9
national amendments of fhc Grand
Army of the Republic. I0r 400 account W
thss proceedings 1914. ll. indebted to cole
onel William H. E0EsIl f distinguished
lawyer of Richmond. Virginia. This is
tho Same Colonel NorlI. who s. nls
author of "a very valuable and interesting
brochure OF III pages. published in 1897,
and entitled. "A History of tho Virginia
Debt Controversy and "fhe Negro5
Vicious Influences in Politics lt VIII 10
seen that nearly the whole interest and
Dr0codeIugs of thc Culpounr meetings
were the consideration OF school histories
of the great rebellion.
The United Confederate Veterans aprre-
cIlto thc prime Importance OFF having
t.e school histories. for usc both ln the
North and in the South. SD written as 20
bring credit to Che lost DaH Al
though thcy are weak JOB numbers. Vt
tuey have hoWn such astute diplomacy
chat they haya radically changed mo
tone and character during ODE pA-t Nl-
t.en or twenty years. of tle school 1i'-
tories used ln tho Boston public schools
and In the public schools in che Nori1.
THE Indifference ol th. public has iIIoWDA
the merconu-y Instinct o. thc great school
book publishers tJ completely wipe one
such truthful and patriotic school hf
t1ries of the great rebellion as chat os
Professor william u. S.iry, for many
wears IIa principal OBJ. Che 6ir.s' Illrl
aud Normal School n Boston. Th.t
school history was formerly used. and n''
oulv In fho Boston public f.hoo.-hut m
nearly AN the public schools m l0e luII.l
mL.. .I.#. H-.H. L-. H..|. ..L HLH