davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-16
SATURDAY, SEPT. l6, 1899.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

The preponderance Of males over
females in the population OF the Ha-
waiian Islands is ia calamity and
question which should have the most
earnest attention of those who have
the welfare of the community at
heart and who take even the slight
est interest in the future OF this
sugar-coated Paradise of the Pacific.
Our beloved sisters of the sacred
flock that congregates at the Cen
trail Union Church held up their
hands in pious horror when the
Opium License Law was passed by
the Legislature. (Mr. Thurston's or.
gan by the way advocates the Opium
License Law now). Our dearly be-
loved sisters, etc, petitioned ia the
strongest language against the sign
ing OF the lottery bill in the sam,
year and they pointed out the dis
aster which would accrue to their
darling husbands, brothers and sons
if the Opium and Lottery bills
should become laws. few years
after over 700 of the said beloved
sisters prayed the Government to
decapitate every political prisoner
in the interest Of humanity aud
Christianity as it is practiced by thu
'holy" flock
But when the serious question As
to the proportion of sexes arises,
we see no petition and we hear of no
petition, and we hear OF no protest
from our beloved sisters, etc. Do
these virtuous danes who spend
their time in denouncing Pauahi
street realize what au extremely ab-
normal situation we live under 10
country where the male population
is more than double the female
population and where there is con.
slant increase OF males without a
proportionate increase OF the other
sex2
In 1896 according to the Census
returns there were in the Islands ",
517 males 37,503 females. OF that
number $3.50 were male Asiatics,
while the total number OF females
OF all races amounted only to 36,503
That was in 1896, but now we quote
from the statistics compiled by Mr..
Horace Wright for the San Fran
cisco Call, aud published in that
paper ON the 26th OF August. He
says that during eleven months end
ing June 80, 1899, there was an iu-
crease in the population Of 14,7l0
made up as follows: "Chines, 1853;
Japanese, 1920 and others, l77l."
The proportion OF women to each
100 men was, IL Chinese, 26 Japa-
nese, 53 Portuguese and SO for all
other races.'
And yet our beloved sisters, etc,
sit quietly, pay their annual fee to
the seminaries for girls, and look
Mortified when the girls go astray as
surely they must when for each girl
at least twenty men are waiting for
q ''chance." We have not even
figured on the garrison established
here, and which we understand will
be greatly increased in the near
future. A couple of thousands ol
soldiers stationed in the vicinity ol
Honolulu will mean ruin to many
homes, shame to many a girl. But
our beloved sisters, etc, lift theil
voices in pious alteration OF them
selves every Sunday, and they con
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-16
INTERMIssIoN FOR LUNCH

10. Punt Race--Prizr, SIS.
IL. Sx-oared Sliding Seat Barge
$50 Trophy.
II. Tub Race-First Prize, So; Sec
ond, $250
13. Diving Contest, distance =
Prize, IS.
ID. Steamer Boat Race First Prize,
$25; Second, SIS; Third, $40.
Is. Sailing Canoe Race First Prize,
SIS; Second, $5.
16. Half mile Swimming Contest
SIS Trophy.
IL. Four-oared Dingy Race--First
Prize, SIS; Second, $40.
Is. Six-oared Sliding-Seat Barge
Race, sold Timers" Prize, 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
SLEEP IN AND
OUT OF SEASON
A Very Remarkable Richmond Mes
senger Boy.
RIVALS DICKENS FAMOUS "JOEo
Sometimes SAUNDERS While Riding
His Bicycle, and Does Bust
ness without Regard to
Schedule Time.
RIVALS DICKENS FAMOUS "JOEa

Every one has heard Of the fat boy
Joe" in Dickens immortal "Pickwich
Papers" how he went 10 sleep in and
out Of season, in every imaginable place
and position. What is not so well known,
however. is that he has a counterpart in
Richmond.
Not IN size or freshness, however does
the Richmond somnambulist resemble the
fictitious Joe" but is the matter Of drop
ping asleep he could give the former cards
and spades and then beat him out.
CARRIES SPECIALS.
This remarkable young man is engaged
in the business Of carrying special mes
cages for a telegraph company. once in
a great while he succeeds in getting a
message through on schedule time.
As a rule, however. be falls asleep by
the way3lde and siumbers peacefully until
some kindly-disposcd citizen arouses HIM,
when he Will once more start on MS
journey, and may cover a couple Of blocks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
T. \. JONES, PrsicslL w. Jo,ls. seize
&c. PETERSON. Yice.Pres. Manager
VIRGINIA VIRGINIA ENGRAVING COMPANY
y
-- EAhAAt va AAAA
ENGRAVING,
g9 PLATE-PRINTING, gV9
ENCLOSING.

We take pleasure in announcing to
the public that our engrayer has re-
turned after his summer outing. We
are now prepared 20 execute orders for
engraving, enclosing and copper-plate
printing of every description.
Sketches made while you wait in our
Office by our designer, who is an artist
in his line. We will send him to any
part Of the city, on request, to get your
IDEAS and work them up.
We are the only copper and steel-plate
engrayers in this city. ANY other work
HIS to be sent north cOr lhis purpose.
We guarantee work equal to any
northern concern, and when you receive
Il, unless it gives you entire satisfac-
ton, return it to Us without any cost
whatever to you. We also guarantee
prompt delivery.
We do not foist inferior work on the
public under any circumstances.
You can get your plate, WITHOUT
EXTRA CHARGE, whenever you want it,
as II belongs TO you.
A beautiful line Of correspondence
papers Of Hurd' make on hand.
VIRGINIA ENGRAVING co.,
6s-l9 \. Eighth Street.
Jones Building) RlcHAOND. VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
VIRGINIA COAL.
The Spanish War and Cardiff Strike
Introduced IL to the World

Introduced IL TO thc World
NORFOLK. Sept. l5.-speciaL-The
Italian steamer Hercules viii clear to-day
from Lamberrs Point for Genoa, Italy
with cargo Of $500 tons Of P0cahontas
coal. for la Carbouifera Industriale, a
Genoese coal company The shipment
marks an epoch in American and espe-
cially Vrgnian history; it means the
opening Of another market for the produc-
ton OF Virginia mines.
The Spanish war and the coincident
strike Of the Carif Mines have done much
for the expansion of the Virginia coal
trade, and coal is being shipped from
Norfolk Of late TO many foreign coun-
tries the markets OF which have not be-
fore been open to America.
Brazil, Colombia Mexico jamaica
Cuba. Hawaii and Porto Rico are among
our large customers, and that a trade is
being developed in Europe is made ap-
parent to-day. Much coal has gone from
here 10 distant countries. the shipment Of
which has not been reported for the rea-
son that In the large outflow from Lam
berts Point. where the Norfolk and
Western railway delivers to Cashier,
Curran & Bullitt. agents. the product Of
IT'S Pocahontas coal-nelds the shipment
Of a ship-ioad Of coal Is almost an hourly
occurrence, and oftentimes the destination
OF the ship which takes IL is unknown.
save to those Immediately interested
When the Cardiff miners struck. the for
eign trade sought another coal and tested
the Pocahontas. IL was found 20 be as
good as the Cardiff variety. and many
have come TO consider II even better for
steaming purposes. Nirgina's market for
her coal is now the world
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
THE 0UARLES CASE.
IL Was Dismissed at the Request Of
Rev, Brown.

Rev. Brown.
The case of the Commonwealth against
William Quarles at RoX0ury, who was
charged by the Rev. Brown with the dis
turblng the congregation of Wills church,
Henr.co county. and who was fined 81 ana
one hour 10 JAN by Justice James II. Lewis
and costs. has been, al the request OF the
pastor, dismissed at his costs.
The verdict being set aside Mr. Quaros
stands acquitted. il is hoped that this
movement on the part of Rev. Brown VIII
have q tendency 20 aiiay and make up the
differences I'm his CONGREGATION.
The teachers Cor Che Fairfield District
Schools were az the office OF the superin-
tendent yesterday n0rning. signing the
contracts for the coming session.
This district win oDen the session today
Jas. i. Lyme was before Squire Thomas
Tor being drunk and DISC; ierly and was
put under q bond OF $500 fCr six months.
Lyme was under a sentence 1t SIX months
I'm jail for the same charge, put had been
released by the judge ON a promise 90
Keep sober. As be broke his pledge he
was re-c0mmitted 70 JAIL
I'm the county court the fol owing cases
were disposed Of:
John Smith. colored. plead guilty to
the charge OF breaking into a chicken
house and was given two years IN the
penitentiary.
Wilton Crump. coored, a boy Of "A
years OF age. also plead guilty 20 the
charge Of house-break.ng Crump was
sent 10 the negro reformatory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEVER UP AT NIGHT.

\ man in Grand Rapids Michigan, f.
j Hin. a druggist. discovered that one
OF The most perfect and safe ways 10
wean babe was TO begin feeding Grape
Nuts. the famous breakfast food.
HIS letter states: "If there Is a baby
food that is better than Grano-Nuts. il
must be a dandy We began feeding
our little Garcia Grape-Nuts before wean-
ing. and for a few months after IL was
her only food. and a iatter more healthy
child could not be found We were never
up q night. nor did she have a days
sickness. We didn't realize when she gave
up the nurse Consequently we feel crate
ful FOR the product called Grape-Nuts, and
wish you success.
This coming from a druggist who has
access 20 al the wel-known baby foods
rs somewhat remarkable. but when one
realizes that Grape-Nuts are composed
Of the most n0urishng parts of The cereals.
treated by heat. time and moisture with
out any drugs whatsoever. ana thereby
with scientihcc processes. actually pre-
diecsted 30 the same manner that the
human body changes the starch Of the
cereals into a delicate grape sugar. II Is
easy 20 understand why the food can be
handled BY even very young baby.
n Is not only the most powerful nutri-
tive food for athletes and strong men.
but as seen Il is applicable 10 the most
delicate siomachs This fact has been
proven over and over again by use with
invalids and weak babies. Add 20 these
features. the fact that Grape
Nuts Is OF most delicious flavor. the
grape sugar TO be seen Rl!sten.ng on the
little granules. and a reason is discovered
for the universal and enormous sale OF
the new food product
Grape-Nuts are madc bv the Postum
Ceareal CO.. Ltd. al Battle Creek, and
sold by all trst-closs grocers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

Mr.. Robert Z. Kritzer and Miss Lila
V. Mitchell both of Henrlco county. were
married i'm the parlors of Rev Charles L.
Bane. the pastor Of Union Station VI. h.
church. on September the 18th.
II was a surprise to the friends OF the
parties as # was thought that they
would be married in Washington The
young people left for the North imme-
diatey after the ceremony.
Mr. George W. Bernier. brew meistor OF
the Home Brewing Company. was married
10 Miss Alscrmann. Of Brooklyn. y. Y.
Thursday week. al the home Of the brides
parents I'm that city
Mr.. and Mrs Bernier have returned 10
this city and are making the new Ford's
their temporary home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
however. which his friends have never
been able TO understand
VISITS THE MARKET.


on the day set for his trip he always
rises very early long before day. and the
few who are around the market at that
hour watch with interest a broad-shOul.
dered individual with a gun under his
arm, a big game-bag by his side. and a
belt fun of cartridges around his waist,
examining carefully the rabbits for sale
and selecting the best specimens.
lie always. on these occasions, purchases
large number. saying in a half apollo
geuc way that they are for a friend. who
did not have time to come down, and that
he IS going To- leave them by his house as
me goes UP town.
Capt Frischkorn then makes his way
by the most unfrequented streets. out OF
The city followed by three mournful-look-
ing hounds, with dropping tails and ears
that trail on the ground.
LOADED WITH GAME.
The shadows of night are generally fall
ing before Capt. John returns. his game
bag loaded with rabbits. Just here
strange coincidence. which has been much
commented on by eyil-minded people,
may be noticed IL is this: He always
brings back with him exactly the same
number Of rabbits that he purchased from
the market I'm the morning. OF course,
they cannot be the same rabbits There
IS no doubt that IL 81 merely a coinci-
dence. There is no question that they
must have fallen victims to his unerring
skill.
Then, too. it has been noticed that all
his ammunition is gone which must be
regarded as proof positive.
II must be stated. however. that very
singular occurrence has been observed by
an old farmer living about four miles
from Richmond.
A SINGULAR INCIDENT.
lie saws that every few weeks during
the rabbit season he notices a stout.
broad-shouldered man seated on a big
stump ont I'm one Of his fields blazing
away at the whole Of creation for a mum.
Der Of hours on a stretch lie has filed
The trunk Of every tree in that neighbor
hood full Of shot and occasionally a stray
hog or cow gets a dose. on these occas-
ions. the farmers say the residents OF
that section 20 Into cyclone cellars
Of course this little episode has moth
ing whatever 20 do with the movements
Of Capt FrischkOrn, and Is merely related
because Of its curious nature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

ArbuclSles Arlosa coffee, 10 cts. pound:
salt pork. 8 cts. pound. az S Ullman s
sons.
New homeless Goldfish. cts. pound. new
sour krout, s cts. pound, al 5. Ullmans
sons.
New seedless raisins. cts. pound: Fat
mackerel, 3 for 10 cts. al 5. Ulmans
Sons
New California prunes. cts. pound: new
dried apples, 5 cts. pound at 5. Ullman' s
Sons.
Small jam pickles IS cts. gal; cans
new corn for p cts az S. Ullman's Sons.
Dairy salt. and cts bag; wash boards
8 cts. at S. Ulnans Sons.
-Four large cans tomatoes for o cts;
buckets cts. az s. Ullman's Sons.
Clothes pins. ] CT. dozen; best city meal
10 cts peck al s. Uilmans Sons.
Large glass mixed mustard, cts; pick
ing spices. % cts. pound at S. Ullmans
Sons.
Best corn. As cts. bushel; graduated
sugar Ia cts. pound al 5. Ulmans
Sons.
Whole grain rice cts. pound; good
brown sugar, 4 IL cts pound at S Ullma's
sons
Is Bars special soap for . cts. at S.
Umman's Sons
Maccaron' and spaghetti, pounds for
% cts at s. Ullman's Sons.
Our snow fake patent family -four. .
cts. bag or 800 Dbl at s Ullman's Sons.
Pounds washing soda for 5 cts. at S.
Uhman's Sons.
Rest lump starch, cts. pound at s.
ullman's Sons.
Reliable hams. cts. pound at s. Ull-
mans Sons.
call for our new price list or mailed on
APPLICATION.
s. ULLMkN'S SON.
Downtown stores. 1870 1922 +. Main
street new phone 800. old rhone 3i6.
Uptown stores. 505 z. Marshall street.
new and old phones g.
Manchester stores. l212-12ii Hull street.
new phone 1878.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
Pnncr Nfnncr Rnstnrcd

SANTO DOMINGO. Sep 1.-THE gov.
ernments proclamation yesterday destroy
ing the value Of paper money created such
violent opposition that the ministers to-
DAY proclaimed the acceptance Of paper at
the same rates as silver. namely, five TO
one dollar. American
This concession was made by Jiminez
who proposed repudating paper money.
The Cabinet IS discussing the fcas bllty
NJ holding the Presidential election imme-
diately. instead of in November as pro-
vided by the constitution, and II will prob.
ably announce tomorrow that the cleo
ton IS to take place this month. as Jimlnez
Is the only candidate.
The threatened riots have not taken
place. All IS now quiet here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
HE IS A MIGHTY
RABBIT HUNTER
The Frequent Excursions of Capt.
John Frischkorn.
VERY STRANGE CIRCUMSTANCE
Daybrcak-An Old Farmer Tells
Somewhat Peculiar Tale-Otber
Features.

Capt John H. Frischkorn. president Of
the Board of Fire Commissioners, is a
mighty hunter. or course. he prefers Of
an things 10 go 20 a fire. and has been
known to run from Church Hin 70 Brook
Avenue 10 watch blaze.
Apart from these exciting excursions,
whether by daylight or at the midnight
hour. he prefers to hunt His favoriie
game IS the rabbit, better known in some
localities as tho "old hare"
There Is something strange about these
hunting excursions Of Mr.. Frischkorn,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
The AnlhorIties Have ABANDONED The

Trip 20 the Dewey Reception,
LEXINGTON. VA. Sept 16.-special.-
Academic duties at the Virginia Military
Institute have ben resumed and work
for the next session has begun In earnest.
The new cadets are progressing rapidly
in their drills and over half Of them have
had guns issued 20 them.and are handling
them almost as we'll as the old cadets.
The authorities have about abandoned
the proposed trip to the Dewey reception.
as the men could not have been put In
uniform owing 70 the large number Of
new men
Football practice continues under the
skillful training Of The two veteran players
from Pennsylvania University-Boyl and
Walker. The trainers are well pleased
with the early showing of the men, and
they claim great things for the team
that will represent the cadets on the grid
iron this fall.
The first hop Of the season Will be given
next Saturday evening and It will be
quite a large affair as there are a number
Of girls visiting town including Miss Lily
Urquhart and Miss Daisy Chamberlain, Of
Richmond.
The erection Of the new academic hall
has been postponed until next spring.
1t is expected 20 be ready for occupation
before the next scholastic year begins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
INDUSTRIOUS BRISTOL.
The Iron Furnace To be la Blast in
Two Weeks

BRISTOL, VA. Sept. H-Special.-J. A.
Stone & Bro. who have been doing um.
her business here for several years have
Organized the Stone Lumber Company and
VIII BEGIN at an early date the manufac-
ttire OF building material on large scale.
The company has purchased a site for its
factory and also a quantity-of machinery.
The erection of a three-st0ry factory build
ing 40xIoo feet will be commenced al once.
IL Is safe 10 say that 800 eco viii be ex-
pended IN buildings in Bristol during the
present year and still the demand FOR
buildings continues 20 exceed the supply.
The Carnival Executive Committee
which has charge OF the affairs OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
DR.. KERN LEAVES ASHLAND.
DEW. r. Edwards to Occupy Wingflcld
Coftace-PersouaI Notice.

ASHLAND VA. Sept 1s.-Special-
Dr j. A. Kern and family left yesterday
for vanderbilt University, where DR.. Kern
enters upon his new field Of labor.
Dr. Edwards and family will arrive
Monday and will occupy the Wingtield
cottage on College avenue.
The families OF Messrs. Saunders and
Chambers who have been spending the
summer In Ashland, have returned to
their homes In Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ball Hutchins are
visiting their parents here
Miss Clara Cox left Wednesday TO at
tend Randolph-Macon Woman's College
the ensuing session.
Mrs. Barksdale and family will leave
soon for Washington, where they Will re-
side in the future.
Mrs. Wylie and family. who have spent
the summer here. have returned to Bal
timore
Miss Phoebe Holt. Of Lynchburg. Is a
guest OF Miss Hattie Scott
Mrs. Nandsoer and daughter, Miss car
RE returned home to-day from visit
70 West Virginia.
Col Patton and family. Of the Mead
ows,' Louisa county. viii occupy their
cottage here on Railroad avenue this fan.
Mrs. a. J. W. Hobson will remove TO the
mouse formerly occupied By Mr.. Baugn-
man.
Mrs Harris and family. who have been
occupying the Walton cottage on railroad
avenue. returned 70 Richmond THURSDAY.
They are much pleased with Ashland ana
expect 20 return next summer.
Mr. Meade Addison expects 10 remove
his family 10 Richmond FOR the winter.
Miss Annie Radcliffe has returned from
a visit fo Cavfe cr,,fevivania county.
Dr. Wightman has been appointed
member of the Ashland School Board,
Woo Clifton Lee. resigned.
The Ashland graded school will open
Monday.
Randolph Macon College will begin IT'S
session Dn the DIST with the usual number
Of students
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

The funeral OF Mr.. George A. Crump
took place Friday afternoon an 4 O'Clock
The interment was made In Shock0e Gem.
ctery.
The funeral was attended by a large
number OF friends and relatives of the dc.
Willie Knowles Mrs. Jasper l.. Rowe
Capt Frank Cunningham and Mr.. Oscar
r Lehman rendered sweet music. The
pail-bearers we're Messrs A. b. Ferguson.
Joseph y. Phillips. Archer Creekmur q.
H. Lehman. William and Aleck Wells.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

Jesse Brooks. a stalwart negro. about
thirty-five years OF age, died suddenly
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock in the
Office OF the Southern Loan and Endow-
ment Company. IN the Ebel building.
The negro was insured IN the company.
and has been in the habit Of making FREE
quent visits 90 the Office 10 make his pay
ments upon his policy. He called as usual
this morning. and after taxing a seat near
The desk of tie secretary of the company
he complained OF being sick
Dr. Oppenhimer was Immediately sum-
m0ned but before he arrived Brooks was
dead. heart disease being the cause.
Dr. Oppenhmer deemed an inquest I'M
necessary and the remains were removed
20 the negrO's late home. 752 north Second
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
MRS. CELIA KASS, Agent

coming fall carnival, Is naming the heads
OF the various committees. Every busi-
ness and every class OF industry will te re-
presented In the State Fair. which will
take place October lSth~.l9th ard 10Th
Tho plan IS TO make the carnival one OF
the grandest events OF that nature that
has ever taken place IN this section.
The prospects are thai the Bristol Iron
Furnace Will be IN Blast within two weeks
The company Is working day and nlght
10 get everything in shape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
Pleasure at Bon Air.

A pleasant dance was given Friday
night IN the large pavilion at Bon
Air Among those prese nt were Misses
Moore. Shafer Adamson Miller, Sutton
Talcott ana uazen. Of Bon Air; Misses
Harvey Fisher. Kidd and Cunningham
o. Richmond. Miss Scott. Of Galveston
Texas; Miss Peatuss. OF Caroline: Miss
Ellison. of Albemarle, and Miss old, OF
Powhatan, and Mesdamcs Wheny and
Craig.
The gentleman present were as follows.
Messrs. HdZen, Moore Pendlelon. Wheny
Lecky Young, Pettigrew Crawford.
Wilkinson, Michaels, Tucker, Harvey
shafer, Jones Tanner, Miller, Craig and
DIT H. A. Parker
The ohaperones were Mesdames Whony.
Craig and Moore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

a great many sora are being sold on
The streets OF Richmond now. The birds
are said TO be plentiful this season. ana
some Of the best known spOrtsmen IN the
city have brought back from the marshes
% the vicinity Of Leslor Manor. and some
distance down the river. large numbers OF
them
It IS said when tho September high tides
set in Richmond scorstmen Will have
much pleasure in the marshes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

been extended from three 70 four years
The dental course remains at three and
the pharmacy course at two years.
The Medical College OF Virginia viii
open on the 18th instant. II is stated that
the prospects for the year were never
SO good.
quite a number Of improvements in the
lecture halls have been made during tho
vacation.
again shortly. and all report bright pros
poets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
The MEDICAL COLLEGES.
large Attendance Expected 49, Few
Changes Made

within the next three weeks the Two
medical colleges viii De In fusl blast
again
The University College OF Medicine will
oren October % DR.. j. Allison Hodges
Who 10 proctor o: the college. said YES
'erdar that the attendance last year
IVES 80 and the probabilities are thar
number Nil be exceeded this year. No
changes will he made IN the faculty which
now numbers &C. The medical course has