davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
et eSs
THE wONlANS STORE THE WoAaARS STORE
Stock Reductions before
Inventory Time! Price Deductions, too

These stocks are too heavy-we must relieve them
before stock taking timeevery department. has been
gone through and price reductions made where the
conSeSlng qualities occur--in many instances the
lett IN which to dispose of this surplus stock and we
prefer the casheven tho this worthy stock sacri-
ticed in order to accomplish our effort The sale
Begins IN the morning. Read o-day's Landmark.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
TO WELCOME THE DRUIps.

trlday's Richmond Dispatch says:
he Druids of Richmond and Man
chester met in joint session IN this city
last night at the hall on the corner Of
seventeenth and Main streets and dis
cussed the preliminary arrangements
ior the meeting or the Grand Lodge in
Manchester next June. Committees
were appointed to prepare The details,
which will be reported to another GEN
eral meeting to be held later. After
the meeting Councilman Stein made n
very interesting address. and delight
iui smoker was enjoyed at Gissel-
brechts. on Main street. when i'm
promptu speeches were made and a de-
lightful time enjoyed"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
DIED.

's' r., CIR :, :, ,ooo
11:57 +. NJ, at her residence. at 7l9
Church street. SARAH. a., beloved wife
of Rev. Samuel j. Halstead, in the cd
year OF her life.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence THIS AFTERNOON at 80
O'Clock. It,
Virginia street. Thursday. December 9Th
1900 at 1:25 p. NJ, MARY +. SATCHETL
widow of the late r. ID. Satchell. in the
10th year of her nge
The funeral will take place from the
Queen Street M. e, Church SUNDAY
December 9th. at 2:30 Z. NJ. Friends and
acquaintnnces are respectfully invited to
attend. deS-2t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
The New cars.

One of the new express cars recently
received by tine Norfolk Railway and
Light Company for use in the Ocean
on the express schedule The car for
local stops will follow the EXPRESS
car.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
Total

The fire Mt The Hub last night will
not Interfere with business. Store will
be open tomorrow as usual. 1t.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

a You arc invitcd 10 personally
u examine our assortment OF Mar.
Il BILE and Granite Memorials - tho
II largest retail stock in the South.
M II unable TO call. write for free
IA Illustrated Catalogue We guaran-
ElS tee safe delivery Of shipment and
EtHH pay the freight.
ss=Igs The G0uper Marble Works
~Sfsssf Established 1s4S. .t .
163 - 163 Bank st Norfolk. Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
Pictures for Christmas

I No present could be selected
S to give a neater or more salts
= factory show Tor the money
y spent than the ready framed
S pictures that we are now offer
\ ing.
s They are models Of good
y taste in beauty and appropriate
\ ness and there are plenty to be
q had at low, very low, prices.
y For instance
y We've hundreds for as little as
4 25c.-bctter and more SNOWY ones
\ for SOC. 15c. and Sl-bcauties mt
= Sl.l9. $l.5o, $2-very handsome ones
; nj S2.5O to Sand on up to the mag
niiicent masterpieces in oil.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
.u,r ArAes ,seo sr.
Washington. D. G., Dec. s.

Washington. D. c., Dec. 8. 1900.
Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
For Virginia-Fair Sunday and Mon
day, colder Monday; fresh TO brisk
west to northwest winds.
For North Carolina-Fair Sunday
and Monday; fresh northerly winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
Norfolk and Vloinit,

Fair; stationary temperature; brisk
north winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

The word BEST" has been so much
abused that we often hesitate to usc it.
1t SO happens, though. that there is no
other word that will adequately describe
the sticft piano. 1t is just MS near per-
lection as human skill has yet been able
to reach. 1t combines tho high quail
ties of other instruments, and has many
unique additions OF it's own.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
SnaGiaI Christmas Holiday Sale !

Genuine Ebony Brush and Comb Ster-
ling mounted. Si-lQ.
Genuine Cut Glass Sterling Top Pow
der Fun jar. SLIGO.
Genuine Sterling Silver Brush and
Comb. So
Genuine Sterling silver Brush and
Comb IN case, 500.
tary Brushes. SJQ per pair.
Sterling SILVER Match Box. $1.o0; Sus-
penders $500. Carriers. si.5o; Pen Holder.
onadruple Plate Tea Set. with walter.
$1,000
Elegant Sterling Silver Brush. Comb
and Mirror. In case, 5000
Genuine Ebony Brush Comb and Mir
ror. in box, sterling mounted, sS,S5.
CHAP MAN & JaKEMAN.
JEME RGss.
COR. MAIN AND BANK SITS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

CALENDAR.
Sun rises at 1905 a. m. and sets at
4:4sp p. M.
TIDES.
High water at 11:10 a. m. and 11:40 p.
M Low water at 4:44 a. m. and 5:29
p. nj.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
Before Inventory Sale of
GOLF CRPES

And there's splendid variety
here-how smartiy they are made,
Little wonder that c;.pc customers
in the pAst We're pleased. Vast pains
have been used in the making OF
them, These prices shall close them
quickly:
The $5C) Golf Capes are S3.es.
The $i..0o and Si2.5o Golf Capes are
me $3.50 and ai6.5o Golf capes are
:, The Misses $500 Coli capes arc
:. The Misses $500 Golf capcs are
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

A new lodge OF the Royal Arcanu'n
will be instituted at Lambert's Point
in the near future. The charter list is
growing steadily and the prospects are
that the new council will start off
with q strong membership.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09
METEOROLOGICAL DATA.
December g. 1900

Maximum temperature ...... 49,. so
Minimum temperature 800. 800. IA
Normal temperature. ........ 5000. 45
Departure from normal ........ plus 2
Departure from normal since jan.
uary LIST ........... ..... plus 662
Rainfall in past "a hours ... II
Rainfall since first of month 49,. .23
Mean relative humidity . 81
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

An invitation from Massasoit Tribe,
No. II, to Minerva Tribe, No. 100, to
join with them in attendance upon di-
vine services at Central Avenue Bap-
tist church, Atlantic City, next sun
day evening at 1880 o'clock has been
accented. and the chiefs of Minerva
Tribe are requested to meet at the
Wigwam. corner of Pool and Camp
avenues, promptly at o'clock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-09

Brambleton Lodge No. Sc. K. of p.
will give q social and musical enter
tainment to its members and their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-15
SAY HE MUST REMAIN
Principle of Reciprocity Har.
monies individuals as
Well as Nations.
THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE.

The Public Recognizes That an Inestima-
BILE Benefit Has Been Secured for the
Community In the Ministrations of DIR.
BIankner Remain Until Monday
Next.
During the past four weeks it has
only been necessary to announce the
arrival of one of the greatest experts
in the country for the people to rec
ognize that this is only too true. For
the past four weeks he has been
with those upon whom in former
years great benefits have been con-
ferred through his wonderful skill
as an expert in the matter Of
painless extraction of teeth and
his remarkable ability to treat
all forms of chronic diseases for them
to recognize and take advantage of
same DIR. Blankner, through the
pressing requests of the people, will
remsin at the Rock Island house until
Monday, Feb. 10, in room No. 10,
after which time he will locate in
Moline in the Sommers hotel, where
he will be glad to receive the con-
tinued patronage of his many friends.
and will indeed be grateful for the
endorsement to others by those who
know him. DIR. Blankner will. for
the benefit Of those who cannot come
during the week, be in his office Sum
dav from 9 a. IN. to p. M.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-15
His Imagination.

During one Of the NapOleonic cam
paigns Frenchman was tripped up by
spent cannon ball, but without being
injured in any way. He thought both
his legs had been carried off and lay
on the ground all night, suffering ex-
cruciatins agony and never moving for
fear Of encouraging the bleeding. Next
day the medical officer coming around,
said 10 him, What has happened to
you. comrade?" All" he answered,
please touch me gently. a cannon
ball has carried of both my legs"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-15
CITY CHAT.

Poultry at SchrOeder's.
Butterine at Schroeder's.
Golf goods at Spencer's.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
For insurance, f. j. Burns.
For real estate, f. j. Burns.
Yes. Shoe sale at Dolly Bros.
Patee Crest bicycles at SPencer's.
List your property with Reidy Bros.
Supper at Armory ball tomorrow
night.
Bleuer's band at roller rink Friday
night.
Supper at ArmOry hall tomorrow
night.
"A Presidential Reception" tomor-
row night.
Roller skating Friday night.
Bleuer's band.
Consult DIR. La Grange about your
eyes Saturday.
A. Krolik & Co. great salvage sale.
Young IL McCombs.
$s$s for 80 cents. Young & Nc
Combs salvage sale.
Remember Bleuer's band at the
roller rink Friday night.
Bleuer's band at the farewell skate,
Rock Island rink. Friday night.
Harry Smith was fined s. and costs
today for disorderly conduct.
A. Krolik < Co.'S $s$s for 30 cents
at Young x McCombs' salvage sale.
The regular meeting of the Indus
trial Home association occurs tonight.
Trout. whitefish. smelt. river sal
mon. cat. buffalo and perch at Hess
Bros.
Rememb Der the fair of the Woman 3
Relief corps begins at Memorial hall
tonight.
A good dairy farm can he rented on
reasonable terms by applying to E. j..
Burns.
Everybody come and see the old
squaws' drill at Memorial hall to-
night.
John l.. Schomp has been appointed
Moline agent for the American Express
company.
UP-to date people buy the Rock ISL
and union made 80. 80 shoe, opposite
Harper house.
taurant. Quick service. Private sup
Pers specially
We have the Rock Island union
made shoe from $l.25 to 81. SO, oppo
site Harper hou' e.
NJ. J.. Salyard has movedH his bar
Ter shop from 1902 Third avenue to
1908 Third avenue.
The old squaws' drill at the Wom-
ans Relief corps fair at Memorial
hall this evening.
Storms do not prevent the crowds
from taking advantage of the salvage
sale at Young Il McCOmbs'.
Swede dance Saturday evening
Feb. Il, ut Beselin's hall, Rock Island.
Tickets so cents. Ladies free.
The Ladies' Social club will give n
dance at Roche hall Saturday, Feb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-15
Trick of the sIeight of Hand Man.

The Anne Psychologique has an in
terestinC article by NJ. Binet. the we'll
known French psychologist, on mental
suggestion and prestidigitation. in
which he shows that sleight of hand
and clever tricks do not make 4 pres
tidigitateur without a power OF ''sug-
gestion" on the spectator. 4 skilled
performer has a marvellous power of
acting on the secret springs of the
will. Thus he can generally make n
person choose n figure below ten by
the way he asks for it. If he wishes
the person to choose five. he runs rap
idly over the first figures and dwells
little on five" to suggest it to the
memory. 1t is also curious that of
such figures seven" is the most likely
to be chosen and zone" the least likely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-15
The oratory of Galleru..

The oldest Christian structure in Ire
land is n remarkable building. evident
ly very ancient. but wonderfully well
preserved, at Dingle. in County Kerry.
il is popularity known as the "Oratory
Of Gallerus." Who Gallerus was his
tory does not say, but as the oratory
has stood practically uninjured for
more than n thousand years he was
probably, one of the converts OF St
Patrick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-15
The weathsrws May Have.

Fair and continued cold tonight and
Friday.
I'M SHERIER, Observer.
Temperature-At : u. NJ, below.
Al p. IN, above.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-16
Courage Of President Kruger.

w 3SOV, Wiki HI IIulSNStstl NStS Ill
IL state bordering on anarchy, Il mass
meeting VAS arranged by the outland-
as who wanted IL railroad to Kimber-
ley. A writer who Glanced to be- pres
rnt. describes the scene as follows:
Long before the hour of meeting.
the grounds were filed with IL bowling
wild mob. capable of any excess. They
carried arms, loo. and open threats
against the President were freely made.
Time passed. and the head of the re-
public did not appear. Murnurs grew
into cries of dcrisior. At last. when
the mob was on the verge of open VIC
lence. the President arrived. He was
accompanied by about =: hundred
burghers. Slowly. and with evident
effort, he assembled the platform erect
ed for him in the grand stand. Then,
uncovering his head. he faced the mob.
"fipithcts too vile 10 be repeated.
were hurled at him. They cursed and
swore. and all but spit at lin. He
stood unmoved. calm. and most uncon-
errned. Then. when the fury of the
aiob alated for u moment. lie began n
speech i'll Dutch. in his rasping. ull-
pleasant voice. And what he said was
still more unpleasant than his delivery.
for lie told the mob that he would grant
Il railway just $500 as lie was ready,
and not one moment sooner.
when the purport of the word
hawned upon the crowd it's members
made Il rush for the President. He
revcr moved. The mob. awcd by this
display of fcirlcssncss. fell back. The
President had won!.'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-16
A Thrifty Pence.

Little Prince Alexander, the eldest
son of the dead Prince Henry, husband
of Princess Beatrice of, England, has
always been noted, since his earliest
childhood, for bartering p%roclivities.
He lends marbles and tops at interest
10 his cousins. the little Connaughts,
and on n occasion he got UP quite a
little corner in dolls, which lie succeed.
ed in purchasing mt a great reduction
from his small Albany cousins.
The other day he received n present
of Fl $50 from his mother, and having
quickly spent it, applied for the second
He was gently chided for his extrava.
sance, but, u%nabashcd, wrote to his
srandmamma. The queen had been
warned Of the financial embarrass-
ment, and she replied in the same
strain of remonstrancc, whereupon the
prince responded:
Decay Grandmamma: / received YOU,
letter and hope you will not think
was disappointed because you could
not send me any money. 1t was very
kind Of you to give inc good advice. !
sold your letter for "a 1Os."-Pittsburs
Dispatch.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-16

Wellesley College, at q cost of 100000,
is the gift of Mrs. Martha 8. PDmeroy.
of Washington. Mrs. Irene B. Lewis,
of Hamilton, N. Y, has recently made
a gift of $1,000 to Colgate University, to
found three scholarships for the pur-
pose of aiding young men studying for
the Baptist ministry in that institution.
Miss Marie Hopper, of Philadelphia,
has given $4,000 to Bryn Mawr College
for q scholarship foundation fund.
Mrs. Josep.. Moffatt, of Los Angeles.
CAL, has given property to the value OF
$4,000 to the endowment fund of the
National Florence Crittenton Mission
a charity which was founded sixteen
years ago by Charles Crittenton, of New
York, in memory of his daughter.
For the maintenance of Il; home for
convalescents and invalids at Santa
Barbara, $4,000 has been left by Miss
Anna s. c. Blake, her will being pro-
batcd in April. She also left to the Cot
tage Hospital, $4,000; to the Ortiiope-
die Hospital, Philadelphia, $4,000, and
to a Boston hospital a like sum-.
A charity has been founded during
the past few months by Mrs. Alfred
Corning Clark, in memory of her hus-
band. 1t is the Alfred Corning Clark
Neighborhood House, which stands in
the heart of the crowded lower Fast
Side, New York. Mems, women's.
boys and girls clubs, kindergartens.
libraries, c~onservatories and roof gar
dens are included in the work OF the IN
stitution-a work which is thoroughly
appreciated by the people in whose be
half it is being done. 1t has been en-
dowed at a cost of about 100000.
During last summer q new floating
hospital for st. Johns Guild was built
by Mrs. Augustus d. Juilliard, OF New
Yark, at a cost of $50, 1000: it was named!
in honor of the donor, the Helen G.
Juilliard.
To tho endowment fund Of the UNI
versity of Chicago Miss Helen Miller
Gould has recently contributed $25. coo.
A second scholarship of $1,000 to Vassar!
College was announced ut the copk-.
mencement of June-thcse scholarships
are given in memory of her mother.
Two scholarships of $4,000 each she has
given to the late Mr.. Moody's schools;
one for the girls seminary and one for
the boys. 10 endow q free belfn per-
petuity in the Manhattan Eye and Ear
Hospital, New York, she gave 5000.
Other women who have contributed,
largely to the public good IRE the
Countess de Castellane. $22O.OOO; Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, $1,000; Mrs. O. 81.
=. Belmont, $500; Mrs. 2. A. Harper,
$4,000; Mrs. Francis Brockholst Cut
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-16

ting. who contributes $4,000 Il year to
the sick poor of Newport, Il. L.: Mrs.
.N:son Phelps Stokes, $1,000, and Miss
Elizabeth plankinton, of Milwaukee,,
Wis. SlUU, 900.
Gifts by Request.
Gifts l,y bequcst lave aboundcd dur
ing 1889. n quarter of Il million dollars
was left by Mrs. Eugene Kelly 10 build
II chanel for st. Patrick's Cathedral.
New York. and 10 provide a fund for
the sick poor. OF the Baroness dc
IIirscl's 500. 100000 left to charity.
81 100000 IN to America. The Clara
de Hirsch Home in CID street. founded
abou: two years ago by the baroncss,
receives M additional legacy of $3.50
600.
The will of Mrs. Caroline L.. Macy.
Who founded the Macy Memorial Art
School in New York, b%equeaths SEQ, 900
to the Teachers College and $4,000 to
the Presbyterian Hospital. Mrs. f. A.
Stevens. of Castle Point, Hoboken, be-
qucaths to Holy Innocent Church.
which She was mainly instrumental in
establishing. IL fund of $4,000 to provide
coal for the poor of Hobolien. free or at
cost price. and $4,000 for other church
charities. To the Church of the Holy
Communion. New York, Mrs. Caroline
y. Cisco leaves $4,000. To the Mission
AIRY Society-domestic and foreign
Mrs. Emile a. Matthien gives $4,000.
About $4,000 is distributed among New
York charities by the will of Mrs. Caro-
line Il. Hollister.
Mrs. Fclis Il. BrunnOt. of Allegheny
City. Pa. bclueathed by will, probated
in November, $123.O0O to missions. The
late Mrs. Harriet rockingham VOL
colt. stcpn,other of Gov. Roger Wolcott,
distributed by her will, probated in
April last, $50 800 to various charities.
st. Barnabas Hospital, Newark, ben
Gifts TO the value of ST. 600 and n share
in the residuary estate of Mrs. Eliza
Wells. who also left $1,000 to the Socie-
ty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren.
by the death of Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson. in July. the poor seam
stresses of Rhinebcck-on Hudson find
themselves heirs to an estate of 100000
which is to be equally divided among
them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-16
Tarif ana Tru.t..


The Philadelphia Ledger does not be-
lieve that Congress can do anything
directly to overcome the trusts. It
says: "There is n method, however.
Of coping with monopolistic trusts
without attempting specific legislation
%pronouncing them unlawful. 1t would
effectually cripple the power of oppres-
sion exercised by the practical moncp-
olies which r thelbeneficiaries Of In
excessive tariff. Should Congress low
err the rate Of duties on MI products
that are the subjects Of monopoly In
the home market the competition of
Europe would compel e~xtortionate
trusts to deal justly by the American
consumer. This is an eminently prac.
teal plan, which is In complete accord
with the protective tariff principle ID
defined by the last National Couyention
Of the Republican party, which CON.
demned equally foreign control and d.
mestic. monopoly"
The next thing, In the eyolutlonaf a,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-16
The Shooting of Gocbel.

The shooting of Senator Goebel,
Democratic contestant for the Ken
lucky g~overnorship. ut Frankfort, was
the shocking sequence of tho most per-
sistcnt and braZcn defiance of the Pop
ular will that has ever been recorded
in the annals of Kentucky politics. An
INSCRIPTIONS party dictator, who re-
sorted to the agencies of corruption and
fraud to accomplish his political ends.
who secured the nomination for Gov
ernor by higll-handcd usurpation of
the peoples rights, and then attempted
to steal the Office, to Which another was
elected, has reaped the fury of the pop
ular Indignation melted by his own
reckless course.
Goebel should have bowed to the de-
cree Of the State Election Commission,
which decided that Gen. Taylor, the
Republican candidate, was elected and
was entitled to the certificate of cleo
ton. Disregarding the finding of his
own commission, Goebel deficd all polit.
ical decency and appealed to the State
Legislature, in which his partisans
were in the majority. Just as that body
was preparing to perpetrate the out
rage of declaring him Governor n
bullet from an assassin's rifle laid aim
low.
The shotgun method of adjusting a
political controversy is not new to Ken
lucky. Goebcl himself was not guilt
less of this peculiar kentucky method
Of settling political fcuds, having shot
a man in the streets of Covington some
years ago. While the tragedy at Frank
fort was the logical Kentucky climax
Of q reckless career that rode roughshod
over the rights of the people and was
checekered with knavery and political
rascality, the shooting was utterly with
out justification and merits the ever
est condemnation of the people, regard
less of party.-Chicago Times-Herald.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-16

four women in the United States for
higher education amounted to $3,446,-
400; Of this sum Cora. j. Flood gave the
largest amount, or So 600, and Helen
Gould, beside her donation to the Gov
eminent, gave $4,000 for educational
purposes.
The record Of gifts to charity and for
educational purposes by women in this
country for the year now ending is a
notable n and is not entirely covered
in the following list.
Half a million dollars, given by Mrs.
Lydia Bradley, of Peoria, ILL.,, comes
next to Mrs. Stanford's gift. 1t was
presented last summer to the Bradley
Polytechnic Institute, and constituted
her second donation, the first being a
gift of the land on which the institute
was built and the money TO build it.
That involved a sum approXimating
$250,000. In addition, Mrs. Bradley has
given to Peoria 1871 acres of land for n
park, she has built n church. Il homo
for aged women and many other
smaller institutions.
Miss Floods presentation of her
fathers country place, mt Menlo Park,
to the University of California, made in
1897, has been supplemented recently
by a gift of money. The house and its
contents are valued at 81, 900, 600. and n
tract of nearly 5000 acres is included in
the transfer.
Another California woman has been
muniliccnt in her gifts: this is Mrs. IL.
+. Croker, who has conveyed to the
Benevolent and Protective order of
Elks her home in Sacramento as n mo.
mortal of her husband. 1t is valued at
100000. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst and Mrs.
Leland Stanford are constantly adding
to their gifts to the universities they
have built up in California. and their
bcncfactiOns 90 up into the millions.
Mrs. Stanford's latest contribution
made juring the summer was one of
$40. 100000.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine. of Chicago. in
May. announced that she would found
4 college of pedagogy. the Institution TO.
be started with a fund of several hum
dred thousand dollars. She has had
this idea i'm mind for some years. it be-
Ing her desire to accomplish II practical
good for poor. girls by giving them an
opportunity TO become teachers. She
bestows n permanent benefit upon
them. The new college of pedagogy.