davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
STATEMENT BY MRS. CHICkERING.
Intimates That Her Husband Was
Victim of Foul Play.

Mrs. Charles A. Chickerng widow of
Representative Chickering, who was found
dead on the sidewalk by the Grand Union
Hotel. New York, Tuesday morning, has is
sued a statement in a paper at her home
in Watertown, N. Y, signed by herself
DR.. II. II. Craner, her husbands physi-
clan; s. Z. Stanton, her brother, and ]. S.
Mitchell, the representatives private sec
rotary. The statement says:
The family, his friends and every ply
sician who has treated Mr.. Chickerng, in
Guiding his home doctor; also the specialist,
DR.. Hammond of New York, all have been
of one mind, namely, that Mr. Chickering
did not show any trace or action of insan-
ity and has not during his illness. Now
this fact, together with what all his friends
know of his natural traits, diSproyes any
theory that Mr.. Chickering committed sui
eide, and because some New York police
man finds a mans body under an open
window it is not conclusive of suicide.
AS his illness was nervousness in the eX-
IRENE, 1t is possible that he had fright
from noise or even an intruder in his ROOM
as he was careless in locking his doors and
was always careless in his handling and
carrying of money. His family and friends
who were early at New York on Tuesday
morning, are in possession of ample proof
that Mr.. Chickering did not commit suicide
but was the victim of a delusion, through
fright and possible pain. when alone and
away from his usual surroundings of peace
and was a victim of foul play. The latter
theory has some strong evidence even if
his watch and some valuabies were not
missing. We think Mr.. Chickering did NOT
commit suicide.
He was either knocked or thrown from
the room, or frightened into leaving It by
the window, by the fire escape, or NAV
have believed he was on the ground floor.
easy of exit"
Captain McClusky of the New York city
detective bureau ridiculeS the idea of fo,,i
play in the case of Representative Chicken
ing. He says that no report of any suspi-
cious circumstances were made to him in
regard to the death, and the police of the
East 35th street station who handled the
case found nothing on which to base such
a belief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16

Pr noufS OF departure and arrival and
strength of commands by telegram 70 ~,
war apartment, and in the event tbar
such posts have not been regarrisoned Inv
.iie dsSlShment OF other troops before the
proposed movement to AI9ska bas .,e
nienctd they will make timely arrange
Iaehts TO send attachments of suitable
s.rrhsth TO the posts affected bv today's
property. anu
me quartermaster's department will rro-
Niue the necessary transportation thu, sub
and the medical department. nronar NJ
icdl attendance and supplies for the move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
WANTED BY THE ARMY.
Vessels Purchased for the Navy Be-
fore the Spanish War.


The War Department is negotiating for
the acquisition of several of the vessels
purchased for the navy just before tho
Spanfsh-American war, and which are no
longer wanted. The vessels are of good
construction, but are not suitable for regu-
lar naval service. They are, however, well
adapted for use as army transports.
Major Bellinger has gone to Philadelphia
to look at the Resolute with the object of
purchasing her, while a similar inquiry is
being made into the capabilities of the
Badger, at Mare Island. The latter is to be
assigned to the new department of Alaska
as a dispatch boat. The Resolute. if ac-
quired, will be put on the regular line about
to be established in the Philippines for reg
ular communication between the islands.
The Indiana, undergoing repairs at San
Francisco, and the Pennsylvania, now en-
route to Manila, are TO be added to the in
teriSland service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16

Brig. Gen. II. c. Merriam, commanding
the military department of Colorado. has
arrived in this city in answer to a sum-
mons from the Senate committee on mill
tary affairs TO give testimony in regard to
the part taken by the federal troops under
his command in the suppression of the Ia
Dor riots in the Occur dAlene mining dis
trict in Idaho last spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
Khaki for the Marine corp,.

The marine corps has adopted khaki as
part OF the uniform Of the men, using the
army standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
Has Applied for Retirement.

Lieut.. Commander W. E. Sewell. at pres
ent on the Abarenaa, has applied fer re-
tirement in the next higher grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16

If you want work read the want columns
OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
WINTER RESORTS.

The Atlantic City ONCE of The Even-
Ing star is located at 13O9-I3 Atlantic
avenue, where any Information con-
corning advertising, etc, can be OBJ
tanned The rates are the same rs
charged Mt the Homo OfIlce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS France)
Sailing every Thursday at IL am.
From Pier No. AZ. North River. foot Morton st.
La Touraine. Feb p L Aquitaine. :. March IL
La Normandie. March La Gascogne. =. Mar. %
la Champagne. Mar. s La Touraine -. Mar 20
Accommodations reserved in the Grands Hotels
du Trocadero during the Paris Exposition.
GeG raj Agency for United States and Canada 80
Broadway, New York.
u. W. MOSS, 1927 ST. NV. fe1-8m1 IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
FAST EXPRESS SERVICES
SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. BREMEN.
Saale Mar. 'kais. Mar. Tn. Mar. 81
kaiser Wind. CIR. Mar 10 Saae ..........April 3
Lain. Mar. 20 'kais. Wind Cir. April 10
Departure IL AN.
CALLS Al CHERBOURG FOR PARIS.
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, BREMEN.
Bremen. Mar. Is. 10 AN Rhein.. April 10, Noon
FL. d. CIR. April ) 10 AN Bremen. April %, Pm
MEDTERRANEAN SERVICE.
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES. GENOA
Aller. Feb. 81 kaiser Vim. IL Mar. 3
Ems ........... Feb. % Vera ......... Mar. 10
Departure IL AN.
Proceeds to Alexandria, Egypt.
OELRICHS Co, NO 5 BROADWAY " Y.
Apply to f. +. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave-,
fe11y Agent for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
OCEAN TRAVEL.

ss2H5 f fo G. UBA HSzS SHS
To Matanzas. thence to other North Shore ports
by IS. Curityba. Saturday, Feb. "a, and Saturday
March "a. Interesting side trips.
Regular weekly saiIings to Matanzas Cardenas
Sagua, Nuevtas, BaracUa and other North Shore
ports.
MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE, 81 William St. NY
RAYMOND Il WHITCOMB, % Union So, NY
nr15 w n, STn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FUR SNIE-EItT BARGAIN-LOT 40, SQUARE
TO; 25x1uO. Apply l. y CRANDELl- SO II St
1elbit-
FOR SAIF-I1TT 81 FFF-T FIlONT on YALE ST.,
Columbia Heights, 81 cents sd fl. II sold this
month IsfS ~, Star cficc- fel6-''t'
FOR SAIE-TI MOST ATTRACTIVE LOT IN
East Washington: 'crEeT; wide avenue: Az
foot parking; economical dimensions; fronts two
reservations. exceedingly cheap at Sl.35-
fsf-1St ALIEN G. CLARK, 800 + NV
FOR SALE LOT. 2Ox1U0 TO ALLEY SIXTEENTH
STREET bet. : md 4 sis: rcat bargain to quick
purchaser. IEISkEIL & McIA1RAN, lpS
NV fcl4-bt
FOR SALE-FOR EXCHANGED GOOD EQUITY
of $4,000 in lot 5Oxi5o. near 14th and Kinney
SITS. The Heights. will assume trust and give
equity in lnt anu frum 81 900 to $1,000 cash
FOR EXEHA\CiE-One two lots ON ST.
near y H. /; each 2jxlnO; paved alley
fel35t STONE Il FAIRFAX. SIG F st. NV.
FOR SAL.E-ONE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS IN
city for apartment house; high. southern ex-
pOsure; fIces Capitol: sell cheap or exchange
Address rs Az fela-lw-
FOR SILE-EIVE SHORT LOTS. JUST NORTH
Of Lincoln Park. Accommodating terms
fe1V-tf AUGUST DONATH. Gil 9TH St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
Red Star Line.

Red Star Line.
NEW Oak-ANTWERP-PARIS.
Every Wednesday IL noon.
.Friesland. :. Feb. IS Westernland Mar. Il
sCalling at Southampton.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers 14&15 n. K. Office, 70 Broadway, New York.
Philadelphia office. 305-3O7 Walnut st.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 st. NV, or
G: w. MOSS. Agent. at Sanders & Stayman's. 1927
+ st. NV. se27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

MISS BACoN'S HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS OF
all ages, Hage$tOwn, Mi.-Thorou=h instruction.
strict training In social conventionality and home
usefulness, terms moderate t,lg-f IN wins &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16


The guests and members present included
Representative Amos Allen, Representative
J. A. Norton, Charles w. McFee, Charles
Moore, Mr.. Harry Standiford, Mr. Bene-
dict Roth. Mr.. Joseph A. Berberick, Sena-
tor-elect ]. C. S. Blackburn, Mr.. E. s. Bis
bee. Mr.. H. b. Delaigne, Mr.. George R.
Walker, Commissioner Beach, Commission
er Wight. Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom, Sem
ator Redfield Proctor. Representative Leo
midas Livingston, Senator William NJ Stew
art, Representative B. T. Clayton, Repre-
sentative David H. Mercer, Representative
w. S. Cowherd, Representative J. H. Brom-
we'll, Representative George A Pearre.
Senator W. v. Sullivan, Representative s.
Tindall, Representative T. w. Sims. Nj
John Joy Edison, Judge Henry Lorenz, Mr..
Robt. Small Mr.. Scott c. Bone, Mr. Eugene
B. Wilkins. Mr. Syme Hastings Maj F. S.
Hodgson, Representative A. C. Latimer,
Thomas W. Cadick. DIR. Robert H. Ora
ham. w. c. Long, Alexander Wolf, NJ D.
Rosenberg, Joel Hillman. Samuel Smoot
q. A Whitaker, A. G. White, E. II. Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-16
DIR. LeatG1ermar1.

cases of men and women. Consultation free.
Daily, - Il, to 8; Tues, Thurs and Sat.
evenings, tG g. COZ NV. Closed on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18
FINE BOOK BINDINGS.
A NOTABLE: EXHIBITION OF WORK BY
MASTERS OF THE CRAFT

charles Scrihr.r's Sons annual exhibition of
ti,,. Lin,Iiags was opened November IA, and
th, hooks will remain on view until Wednesday.
i i,, collection of about one hundred volumes
includes SprciInons from the best known binder
is in France and i'nGlan |. and fine samples of
tn, work Of the best known American binders.
ir., !udina: Bradstrect. Miss Bullllcy Miss Starr.
Dudley K Hodge, the club Bindery, Smith, Zahn
ard Etilcman There also specimens of the
u.ik Of Miss Preston and Mr. Macdonald neither
,f whom has shown work at previous cxhibi-
+, -. The case in which the French bindings
at shown contains volumes of rare beauty by
David Cruel Mcrcier. Raparlier and Canape.
The i:n-lish school is represented by twenty
j. ull I:rd.Is. Including such well known names
as Doves Biudrry. Zaehnsdorf Fazakery Miss
It, Iachour Sn Edward Sullivan and Miss
TtidcauX.
uue new American contributor, Miss Preston,
:. ri;lil of Golden Sanderson, is represented by
= volume Of Tenny SON bound in full wine col
orcI ,n"r"cco. with border of fruit and leaves.
edges are saufrered Another contribution 10y
Chattcrtons works in dark green crushed le
NanI lnnre,co.
Dudley Cockoreil's work is represented hy
beautiful octave volume an address delivered
Al the distribution of prizes to students of the
birmingham school of art. The binding is in
fun red COW skin with green centre panel inlaid
with sinaT leaves and title running around the
h' rder Another volume by the same binder is
III Niger calf. natural color.
one Of the most striking exhibits is that Of
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18
CHIrrENDlLE,> uoEE>Hor.


From The London News.
Admirers Of ChipprudaIr utriJurc Nay h'.
interested To kurN that th.. sur'ou.ty carved
stone d,orWar ',ft temporarily standing at N.
go 81 Martin LAM" ChIr.nE CT, - thc adj
j, ming property having hr, II d"moliShrdl. MAS
once the entrance to ChirPcndaIt'S Workshops
and timber yard which extended a considerable
way t. the rear parallel with Newest. aHd We're
approached through Ioug entry Tnrr, ais.
temporarily remains III -. N"rUH.s Ian, one uf
two class icaIy carved pilaSt,r> e III, front I.r
tiun of the premises which We're tcDaut,i for
many years il thu late w. : Johnson. u We'll
known printer who established th- Nas~,ta
Press, before hr removed from Nd~~du-S Soho.
to No 81 81. Martins Lane Chipyt udalr came.
10 London from Worcestershire, before loo He
the author of fine folio work. published
in 1IG2. called The Gentleman and Cabinet
Makers Directory which was printed for tn
author and sold NJ his hou in st. Martins
Lane 1t contains 2ht finely executed copper
plates of every superior article OF domestic fur-
niture then in vogue. ChippcndalcS great rival.
Cobb had workshops not far away from Ch,i-
p"uddl' at tn" corner uf st Martins Lane and
what is now GdrriCk-S st
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18
PL1GTE STONES.
From The LIVERPOOL Post.

From The LiVcruouI Post.
How many people are there nowadays who
know what plague stone is. or was2 Prob
ably very few, Yet at one time such things Were,
by no means uncommon According an ull
writer, they were stones placed on thu, houu-
Diary limits of towns. having a circular or SQUARE.
diShIikc sinking in them, which was filled with
water into which the toWnSpcople dropped their
purchase money in their dealings with the couu-
try people. To- prevent infection in time of
plague" II is said that one OF these. cr,..tious
stood somewhere in the outskirts of Manchester
and the restored White Cross at Hereford saws
the writer, Is a modern memorial of the Sit,. - :
such a stone.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18

profit. II is rumorcd that several fresh dis
cCVcries of gold have been mad- Some of the
sands of the River McnyanarcS aIr said 10 con
tain enough gold To repay the cost Uf Washing.
and Well known miner has just asked for tn
concession of claims close 10 MddrI&. which. like
Pretoria. is said to bc founded gold h.,t
1t is known that long ago Philip It's pros
Iectors discovered quartz containing fair pro-
portion OF gold. Whether the find viii max"
good thr Deficiencies of tn, Spanish Treasury il
another matter.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18
MUSE or THE UNENLIGHrEyED

From The Chicago Record
Timid Touch?'
"'Woman's Timd Touch? Oh, say; there
ought to be a law to prevent bachelors from
writing poetry about women"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18
com MINES IN SPAIN.

rrom The London Globe.
There a timc in the fourteenth century
when gold mines III Spain were worked at a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-12
Completing the Bangor Hospital.

Some criticism has been made Of the
action of the trustees Of the Eastern
hospital for the insane, at Bangor. in
borrowing. without Legislative author
ity, enough money to complete the
structure. We feel confident that
whatever adverse criticism this course
has aroused. has been founded upon an
imperfect knowledge Of the facts Of
the case. The appropriation made by
the last Legislature was for the pur
pose Of completing the building Of the
hospital. q work that has been inter-
ruptcd two years on account of the
failure Of the previous Legislature to
make an appropriation. The sum APP
propriated, however, owing to the gen.
cral rise of building material, has been
found insufficient for the completion of
the work To stop work until the
Legislature meets and makes an appro-
priation, would mean the pOstponement
of the completion of the hospital a
year. at least, and in view of the
crowded condition of the hospital at
Augusta. it is almost absolutely nee
essary that this be avoided. The trus-
tees are fully justified in assuming that
the next Legislature Will make the nee
essary appropriation, and in avoiding
the years delay by borrowing the sum
necessary to carry on the work Their
decision is a wise and businesslike
one. and We are confident that it will
ment as the facts are understood. 1t is
not dangerous precedent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-12
Great IS Oil!

Did YOU ever think what an impor-
tant thing oil IS il this world? 1t is
the oil in paint that prevents decay Of
woodwork. It is the oil the bootblack
puts on your shoes that preserves the
leather. 1t is oil that keeps iron and
steel from rusting. It's oil that makes
machinery run easily and smoothly.
But the greatest oil Of all is Omega
Oil, the popular green-co,ored lini-
mcnt that everybody is talking about.
1t keeps the human body from decay
ing and getting rusty. It softcns. re-
lakes, soothcs and preserves the flesh
OF old people. Itlubricatcs stiff joints.
and makes them work easily and
smoothly. Il beats anything you ever
saw or heard Of FOR Rheumatism, Sore
Throat ard Cold in the Chest. And
the little Swiss green herb in Omega
Oil IS the most amazing thing for stop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-12
The World Watching China.

The situation in China has not been
improving in the past few days. The
uprising is apparently Of vast proper
tons. beyond the power of the govern
ment to cope with. Tho United States
government. Japan. ana all the powers
Of Europe are sending battlcships and
landing marines and troops to guard
their respective interests, and plan t.
act in concert if the crisis demands if.
great many American missionaries
arc in danger. to say nothing Of
tourists ana our great ana growing
commercial interests.
Henry Clcws gives five principal
reasons for the crisis in China Chinese
hatred Of foreign DEVILS" the lack OF
Il strong central government in China;
the desire of Russia to take exclusive
advantage Of that weakness: the am
bition of Japan for revenge upon
Russia. and the jealousy of the other
great powers regarding the future Of
pleX and dangerous. No one can fore
cast the result Of such opposing forces
| China seems like huge jelly fish, in
capable of resistance or Conference. Her
only safety lies in appealing to those
| powers which seek not territory but
commercial development and staple in
! dependent government for China. But
who can make such an appeal, if the
| Empress DOWager is controlled by tn
strong pro- Russian sympathics with
which she is generally credited?
American interests in the future Of
: China are far greater than is popularity
supposed for there is no section Of the
world which offers markets for AmeTi-
can goods and fields for American en-
terprise 50 promising rs China. our
far-sighted iron and cotton manu-
facturers are fully alive to the potcn-
tialities of the China market, and the
administration at Washington should
be encouraged in taking a strong posi-
ton i'll regard to American interests in
that part of the world We do not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-12
The Electric Rad to Toqus.

The assurance Of Mr.. Gerald that
necessary grading for the new electric
line between this city and Togus, is
welcome announcement. Since the
project of the road was first advanced
by the energetic and public spirited
CAPITALISTS behind the movement, there
has been no doubt of its ultimate sue
cess, but there has been a general fear
that technicalities or legal bubbles
might prevent the immediate building
| of the road. This fear has been
groundIess, for Mr. Gerald and his as
sociates are not easily daunted and
they mean business this time, as they
always have before. The road is need
ed. by both Togus and Augusta. and
there is good reason to believe that it
will not cripple the usefulness of the
Kennebec Central. or work any injury
to Gardiner The railroad commission
ers concede the public necessity of the
Augusta ogus and even express won
der that it has not been built before
Whether an appeal is taken from their
sound decision or not, the road will be
built, and built this summer. Rather
than to submit to the annoying delay
that would doubtless be made by carry
ing the matter to higher court than
the railroad commissioners, it is prob
able that the Augusta, Hallowell and
Gardiner road would build the line to
Togus as its charter gives it full
authority to build over the proposed
route.
Anyway, the road will soon be a
reality. and Augusta and Togus may
we'll rejoice. And we feel confident
that after the new road is in opera
ton. the kennebcc Central Will realize
that its business is Increased rather
than decreased. Augusta will not be
satisfied with this extension of its cleo
trio service. Before long the clcctrics
will run between this city and Cobbos-
seecontce. That is a day devoutly to be
wished for and certain to come. And
then will come the extension to
Winthrop. and also to the beautiful
Belgrade system of lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-12

Ignorance OF the necessity for regularity
in the periods that the foundation is laid
for the facilitating drains, the female
weakness, bearing down pains. intlam-
nation and liberation that rob marriage
Of JOY and motherhood of happiness.
That God-send for women" as wom-
en- have named it, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. establishes regularity of the
periods, dries up all unhealthy drains,
cures female disease, and inflammation
and liberation of the peculiarly femi-
nine organs.
Women suffering from diseases pecu-
iarly feminine. may consult DIR. R v.
Pierce. by letter at the Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, absolutely without charge or fee.
Each letter is opened i'll strict privacy,
read as sacredly confidential and to pre-
serve the seal of confidence unbroken,
all replies are sent in plain envelopes,
bearing no single word Of printed matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-12

This is the fifth time that a student
has hazarded his life to gain that dizzy
height far above the tops " the cam
pus trees, for the sake of fastening his
class banner there and il is almost
miraculous that no fatalities have re-
suited. The only way to climb the
tower, after the roof Of the chapel il
left. is by means OF the lightning rod.
The course is almost perpendicular and
at one place the rod curves out around
Il coping which projects two or thr".
feet. 1t is Il fcarfully difficult and
dangerous task, ana not one boy in
fuolhardy enough to att-mpt 70. Tho
first student To reach thu top. or L. at
tempt the feat. WAS Cilicy ~. q eun ~
General Cillcy NJ Enckland, aud VI
grandson Of tn" famous Maine con-
gresham who was shot in duel with
a southern member He fastened his
banner to the top uf tn spirt in hi-
freshmen year. ana suffered ~ worse
injury than badly blistcrrd hands.
Later Il member OF ~. whose name
escapes US. took down this banner ANA
replaced il with one bearing His OWN
class numerals. Several years passed,
and then Moulton rs. then a freshman,
later varsity football captain. du-
plicatvd CillcyS fat. while the follow
ing night Mcmillan 81 took down the
freshman banner ana replaced it with
a large. sophomore one. Both these
fellows We're light wiry athletes. ana,
being used to ships. height had no
terror for them. College tradition re-
lates that the sophomore, Mcmillan,
when perched on the tip Of the spirc,
calmly sang Nearer. My Goa, to
Thee" while little group of his class
mates Shivcred in terror i'll the dark
ness below, awaiting his return. The
name Of tho present freshman who mas
revived the spire- climbing craze, is not
Yet disclosed 10y his classmates. but il
is generally believed to bc a member Of
the class who has had several years cX-
pvrience before the mast. Some day. a
student will get killed while trying t.
do what has been done safely five
times ana BoWduin students VIII lose
their ambition to climb to Game by
means of the Kings chapel lightning
rod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-12

What is the matter with Che New
England theological seminaries?
Andovcr. as well Is Bangor, is III W
bad war as regards the number of
students and movement is on foot -
associate it with some college. just ns
it is proposed to remove Bangor Semi
nary II Brunswick. Andover is 4
famous old school. and is just closing
its a2d year Of usefulness. This year
Andover has had but - students for its
l. professors to look after.