davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21
HELPED HER SISTERS LOVER.
naahfsI YounE Man Wa AIDED in
Proposing and Askiag
Papa's Consent.

A Young mar Of Louisville has been
In love for a long time, but II was only
the other day that his engagement TO
the girl Of his choice was brought
about And this 10 the way II happened,
says an exchange Of that city
The mAIden's elder sister IL what Is
known as practical" Seeing that the
happiness OF both was likely to be lost
altogether, or at least materially de-
layed, through the hesitation OF the
lover, she met him at the door not 80
very long ago and said: IL want to
talk TO you myself for just a few min
utss before Dulclnea comes down. You
are IN love with her and ] know she
cares for you, and II you two can't
fix 1t up, why, l will. I'm going TO give
yeu IS minutes to tell her what you'v,
been trying 10 tell for more than two
years. At the end Of that time In
coming into the parlor and II yot
haven't made your confession I'll maxi
II for you"
Dulcinea came down. The elder sis
TER departed. Al the end Of . guar
ter OF an hour she returned.
Have you told her2"
"well, you see, ! haven't had tm'
juit yet" came the reply.
"All right. Dulcinea, Mr.. Longwait'
wants you to marry him. but he can
summon up courage enough 10 tell yo'
70. Am ] right, Mr.. LongwaiteT"
A nod Of assent was all he was abl
TO give, for at that moment DulciDea
who may or may not have been pre-
pared, placed her hand in that OF Nj
Longwaite and then the creator Of tbei
happiness retired.
After q discreet interval there cam
q knock at the door and the propose
and diSposer entered.
do you want me TO call father, Nj
LongwAite?" she said.
Cant we walt until tomorrow 70
that7" asked Mr.. Longwaite.
81 think we had better not, and a. b
IL upstairs now I'll call him"
When pstertamilias turned up M
Longwaite was stricken dumb. A se'
ond time the Atrong-mlnded made
came 10 the rescue and asked for b.
sisters hand for the silent wooer an
pstsrtamiliaS, like Barkis, was villln'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21
MaEistratea In Enrlana.

At the present time there are three
elAssss Of magistrates, or Justices, ere
atsd BY English law, namely, county,
borough and s~tipendiary. The two
former require no professional quail.
hoationA, but the latter must be a bar
lister Of at least seven years standing.
The selection or appointment In each
case IL much the same. The county
magistrate is appointed by the crown,
usually OF the recommendation Of the
lord lieutenant Of the county TO the lord
chancellor. Tho borough magistrate
Ia appointed in the same way, though
usually on the recommendation Of the
council. The ~stlpendiAry magistrate IA
the only n that is paid, and his ap-
pointment IL made and his salary hxed
on . petition Of the council 10 the lord
chancellor. Newcastle (RuglSnd)
Chronicls
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21
A PRACTICAL DEFINITION.
ne Diaealty Of Dehnias ~Insazity"
In words That Are Ia-
telliHibls.

How TO Safeguard Ones Sanity" Is
the subject OF an article In the Cen
fury by Rev. J. NJ. Buckley, D. D., IL. D.,
author Of Christian Science, and Other
superstitionS." In II he gives a prac-
teal definition Of the word insanity.
He says:
I'm my childhood there called at our
family residence a gentleman whose re-
oeption a q person Of distinction, and
. certain ntentness with which he was
regarded by all. attracted my stten-
ton. After awhile be beckoned me 70
his side and told me Of his vast estate.
its lawns, fine old trees and streams,
his horses and hunting logs, the sys,
oious halls Of the mansion adorned by
works of art, and his song birds from
every cline, and invited me to spend 4
month with him, promising me apony.
He threw a spell over mt by his strange
ly expressive eye and glowing words.
After he had gone / said to my mother;
When may l go To see those wonder
full things and get the pony?' She an.
swered sadly; Never, my son. The
poor man ia deranged.' At my request
for an explanation, she added; He il
insane, Is crazy, Is a lunatic.' The N.Y.
terry waA not dispelled, but gradually
the memory Of the incident a over.
laid by boyish sports and studies.
Three years afterward vas opened
the great hospital for the insane erect
ed by the state Of New Jersey ct Tren'
ton. In company with relatives, I wac
conducted through q ward, and looked
~curiouIly upon persons a~bstractedly
gazing, talking at random, moaning q,
II in grief or pain, or laughing for nc
apparent eaSon Passing along the
corridor, suddenly / tremblsd, for be
fore me, addressing an imaginary audi
ence. stood the mar who had chsrmet
me. No one listened to him, and a. W,
approached an attendant led him I,
his room, from which came the words.
I am Godl Mortal men, bow down be
fore met
"Tn that instant l Saw what II is e
be insane 'dersnged,' 'alienated,
crazy mad "a lunstic.' No diction
Ary was necessary.
"Since then | have served on board
Of management Of such institutions In
GLIDING that in which this scene oc
CURED, have attended courses Of lee
tursA on the subject and consulted tn
best authorities. and l do not wonde
that none OF the teachers Of my child
hood could define insanity, for no def
milton exists that includes all that TIL
word suggests and nothing more"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21

There Is a craze for peacock feathers.
One sees new examples Of It constantly.
An elaborate homegrown, for example,
IL OF gray panne with long peacock
feathers embroidered on the skirt.
This frock Is cut In the directoire fash.
Ion with a short bolero OF gulpure
edged with chlnchillA. The collar nnd
reverS Of the little jacket are faced with
a c~hangeable blue and green velvet
Detroit Free Press.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21

Trains No. lDl and 10. daily except sunday
All other trains daily.
Excursion tickets sold TO KansasCity Satur-
day evenings. Sunday mornings. and suhdny
evenings At one fare for the round trip. Hocd
Tor return up TO aud including Monday morn
Ing following.
Through tickets and checks 10 all POINTS.
Round trip tourist ticketsOn sale 10 all tourist
points.
For further information call on or nddress
u. q STfDBAN. Ticket Agent
Telephone No. 30.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21
DEATHS IN A oLouDsuRsT.
Fiftsea Live. Known to Have Been Los'A'
Coleman. TeI-Cyolons Damages
Properly At LIAno.

Coleman, Tex, July He-Fffteen
lives are known to have been lost IN a
cloudburst here yesterday. Ter
bodies have been recovered but only
two were identified. 1t is feared that
many more lives we're lost in the
valley below Coleman. The cloud
burst, which followed three days I'M
precedented rainfall, caused Ford's
creek to burst its banks and rush
through Coleman, a village OF less
than 1000 inhabitants. Bewildered
citizens, reused from their slumbers,
rushed into the streets and were
swept away. Many were saved by
catching hold of pieces of timber and
navigating them into eddies formed
BY the swift current, where they were
drawn ashore.
Ltaoo. TeX Struck by q Cyclone.
st. Louis, July IA special 20 the
Republic from Austin, Tex, says;
After several hours Of incessant rain
a cyclone struck the town of Llano
200 miles north Of here, Sunday night
about 1898 o'clock. The storm can't
from the sea and was wholly uneK
pected. II demolished a number Of
buildings and a large number Of peo
Pile were injured, a few Of them Sc
riously.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21
THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS
60 via the Chicago and Alton Railroad
the Short Line aud Best Route.
REDUCED HOUND TRIP RATES NOV
80 .pu..z.

REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES NOV
~ EFFECT.
All Of the large hotels at Hot Springs
are now open 10 addition TO these are
three hundred boarding houses provld-
ing accommodations at reasonable rates.
Hot Springs, Arkansas. Is the only
health and pleasure resort nEder direct
Government control. The curative
properties OF the Hot Waters are
yOuched for by the Surgeon General u
"a UNITED States. Send for rates, illus.
9pgted descriptive matter and complete
T%aTticulap.
II. G. sTIDHAM. Agent.
Tel No. %. HlRginsyille, Mo.
kEs CRARDToE, g. p. 4 I. A.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21

"Bsrtis has discharged his German
valet"
~Whst ior1'
He told the DutchmAn TO crease hi,
trousers, and the valet creased them.
--Philadslphia North American.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21

your epitAph will be. but there will be
a lamp burning at that tomb. aud an
angel Of God guarding Il, and through
all the long night no rude foot viii dis
turb the dust. Sleep on, sleep on.
Soft bed. pleasant shadows, undis.
turbed repOsel Sleep on!
Asleep IN Jesus, BLESSED sleep
From which none ever wake to weep!
Then one day there will be a sky
rending and a whirr Of wheels and the
nash Of a pageant. armies marching,
chains elanking. banners waving, thun-
dsrs booming. and that Christian WON
an will rise from the dust, and she win
be suddenly surrsunded-surrounded
BY the wanderers OF the street whom
she reclaimed. surrounded by the
wounded souls TO whom she had ad-
ministered. Daughter of God, so
strangely surrounded, what means
this? II means that reward has come,
that the victory is won. that the crown
is ready, that the banquet is spread.
shout il through all the crumbiing
earth. Sing IL through all the flying
Heavens Dorcas is resurrected.
In 1855, when some OF the soldiers
came back from the Crimean war TO
London, the queen of England distrib-
uted among them beautiful medals
called Crimean medals. Galleries were
erected for the two houses Of pArlia-
ment and the royal family 10 sit in.
There was a great audience to witness
the distribution Of the medals. A
colonel who had lost both feet in the
battle Of Inkermann was pulled in on
. wheel chair; others came in linping
on their erutcheS. Then the queen Of
England arose before them in the name
Of her government and uttered words
Of eommendation TO the officers and
men and distributed those medals, In
seribed with the four great battlefelds
Alma, Bslsklava, Inkermann and Sc
vaStopol. As the queen gave these to
the wounded officers the bands Of music
struck up the national air. and the
people, with streaming eyes, joined in
the song
Coo ave our gracious queeni
Long live our noble queenl
God save the queenl
And then they shouted: "HuzEa,
huEzA!" Oh, it was a proud day for
those returned warriorsl But q bright
er, better and gladder day will come
when Christ shall gather those who
have toiled in His service, good soldiers
Of Jesus Christ. He shall rise before
them, and in the presence of all the glo.
rifed Of Heaven he will say: "Well
done, good and faithful servant" and
then He will distribute the medals Of
eternal victory, not inscribed with
works Of righteousness which we have
done, but with those four great battle.
fields dear to earth and dear TO Heaven
Bethlehem, Nazareth, G~ethsemane
CAlyAryl
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21
THE CATCHER"
Supplies Aea to work On Cattle Heats
Tor . esnsiasratioa-rhsir
Miserable Lives

49, Ia al. donk 70 .hift Cor
- - "a rnd.r.,ooS
49,, :. ~s. - he ..nt % M. de,tt
-. ruson~
~~---.-In....~,.a .o.,h.
SOD h--..-h
io. -S-
I---.r.
a.
- - on,
49, CnSrenou .D.rI.s a, tha mo-
.o...o- - ,.u % N. oonmon-
~. -
-1STH.A.L
H.r.tn: - y smh...v
~ =. nnus,.noo:,
.A
inAt mSn Ah'Tu &c
eu nAe 'hA' On Honuon
AAa' ooes not uiPrso INC
no'hihg new, ny
ne ~ SOsT
~" " inc oni'eu S'
on e'eIy ea''Ie AVeAI
iSn MM
ea." !"
w.
o
III h.r
'"
80 EuSI -
nSS-as4 .b--A 80. ~
1uI~Ia"J
inc nouVns o. I nippe.
e'er, 10 0 eoineiue WIN Tue .ne
ones u tue i'AueiA =, lucy
Senu ous one man
quiies wv VI 'nie uotn w.
no"e'er' 'hsy Ano" .nN' hey ar. pr
Iec'y sAio, ,oi INC "n y.
niieu up "i'us sny - I
par" Ns :. us pps
sne'e arc 1c iou "
nome,SA ioie,sne i0 " I
,ans' hungarians ana inc NE "no
nave oesn Iureu ni'nei y sue 'et.ne
VI '1' "eA.'n ~"
mo''' H.o "no' ~ S
Moran, ahu s.neI.Hy "'P0'e nave
proven uV'ei
Round about the BATTERY ana 90
the East nde there are numoeriesa
niue es'aonsnmen'a run mosuy y
Jews whose business coh.a,a IN ieno,
ing money a. exoroitant interest
neecing tner neignoors generaily
They call themselves anker money
ensngers' or something OF nat hno'
out 70 seefaring men they are known
- u Oatchers' inc suns are ue
homesick "re'ches spoke o. ana the
ea,ching 10 q simple process. ny 10
vertisement or otner means, they make
~ known tina they can ootaih men
passage acros tne htiant on cat'fe
~ spPn'hN arc man,
10 oaon INC sun oAenoi p,o sn
ne wan no' ohi' nave nun osrn
$3.50 sne o0ean' ouF eoh'uyeu " ns
w' ", ess
warsaw NsP'es' nuosen "nere'e'
may oe fot 'hi ne ~.
-'e e0I se'en Jus'
mu.u - ne se', Anu iurn
s,,.. 'He ~pPncn Pie'e J."
.,' VIC ~ s
"a
vi eourse' the paper . gooo
- not y y'oaisn' ~
" p
P'y n up nc nus
AUG Hl
oes
oUup'o %y ~
~. 30
' '
N.n'
~
IrSSn.- - go 49,
OVERWHELMINGLY
- q -. 49, y
49,. On
~ iney Ao Poo W."
"
:. oo - a.ae IL III AZ
%n".nr - 49, 1
. hold ,h.r. q. No o-on,,d.r.tion II
D .s.. "a - - - Tho.. -
/: az nm and shor, commsnd..r All ~
go $500 "a : man SSho Z. :,
o., .ny mr.. h. ,h.r. A. .sSs 4, a.
, S.htt:xitWn.oS.s.rr .sorwa,h.
monav or y.InsS,ss ,hsv ar No, ..,
A.. 800 a. a.. IN.
"a 49, ~.sLar-.h I,
Q NJ IA oownjstr ~ 49, mo,.
"a ia-.Ivr h. - go a.,
oon,f A. n.,hsn.
=
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21
FARM FOR SALE
A BARGAIN.

A farm consisting Of 7sl acres, be-
tween Bates City and Odessa. We'll
improved. Price $40 per acre. sl,l0C
can be carried on this place indeEn'
itely. Terms easy. Apply 10 thi:
once for furthur information.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-21
DAILY.


Special nles % kansas City eVefy olIuIdal
evening and Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-27

themselves and they initiate the idle pleas
ures and aimless existence Of those above them.
Snobhishness is the natural condition Of a
social environment in which semi ni-snartness
is cosrser. more vacuous and more heartless
than suartness itself.
Fortunately. what is best and most char
sctersTic in English social life is not repre-
sented by the fashionable idlers whose names
are constantly appearing in print. Simplicity
of manners. tho grace Of tact, charm Of con
versation. refinement OF manners and intel
lectasl dignity are the highest qualities In what
is in reality the hest society. where publicity
is not courted and snobbishness is vulgar AZ
fectation- There Is working world Of rank
refinement and gentle courtesy, where the men
are not idlers nor the women smart and aim
less and where the pleasures vanities and
PRIDE of the great are not Haunted in the faces
n less favored classes n F
New-York tribune., 1900-07-27
From speech delivered by James A Garfield in
Cleveland. October i, 1879.

Now. tell you. young man. do not vote the Re
publican ticket Just because your father votes II.
vote it. But let give you this word Of ad-
vice you are about TO pitch your tent in one Of
Your life is fuu and buovant with hope now. and
I beg you, when you pitch your tent. PITCH II
among the living and not among the dead Il you
are az al inclined 70 pitch i among me Demo
while We survey the ground where I hope you Will
not shortly 81 M a M II Ione Is fe 5e II is f6T me- f1r more 5
ike a graveyard than a camp for the living. Look
dead issues of buried opinions. OF exploded theo-
res II oL alSsGG he bred Sc9++ Decision
SIaverv the Rebellion State Soveregnry. Secession
f5rt i n s9ch place But before leave this
y9Ta 55 us{ Pgr ou he grass has hardly sprout
ed over II. and all around i ses torn pieces OF
IN curiosity and wondering what the little grave
IS read: Sacred the memory Of the Rag "a by;
gg ETfnr m Georga H Pendleton Samuel Cary and
f1y otEa~e rrro,ghoJI+ the land But il died on
The Trzf Of Tantary 1879 and the one hundred and
power lies upon rs nttle body TO keep down for
Oh. young man. come out Of that camp. That is
no place in which to put your young life Come
glorious under these night stars
Is there any death here in our camp hes! ies.
nobIest band that ever trod the earth died 10
make this camp camp 2[ g gi2ry ; aHG ne pe ta1g
our your banner under the Div 3us nder vo9r FEET
II hangs over our camp Read away up unoer ne ne
stars the Inscription We have wrltteh on i =. 70
these twenty-five years. TWenIy-hve years ao i lie
Fanublican party was married 70 liberty. and tnls
Is our silver wedding fellow citizens A Worthll!
na-ried pair love each other better on me day oI
their silver wedding than on the DAY OF thttI lis
,1z,7orsafs- and trueT tC liberty To-Day anu
zaera~ - cod rhan we were when spoke our
arsf word of liberty Read away up under ne
e-ars across our starry banner, that first word We
uttered twenty-five years ago. Nhai was Il !.
@c1averv snail never extend over another Ioot o5
- ,ar-fvories Of the Great West Is that dea9
~ aIive9 Alive thank God. for eyerrore. AIG
.-,e- tonight than IT the hour TX was written
r-.sr ~ vas a hope a promise. purpose Io-niefi ,
= fs equaI with the stars-immortal history anu
Immortal truth ,-- E,,-sr,-
Erilow the glorious steps OF our banner. I1EsS
-. -oco-5 that we have made We have Vindlcaled
go - bIooT and with our truth. II sweeps the
--tr6 and II touches the stars. ONE hefs yotlIE
= ~ rr.r in your young life where al ls ANllE
10 rrbere nothing Is dead but the heroes s tna'
Snfe1SeT ir I think these young men VIII 40 '"A1
New-York tribune., 1900-07-27
nnrrrAPY NOTES.

Oakland cal. July 2s-Ex-Go, eraor Biasoet- - oL
Eeresa -f-a today al his home IN this city tIoHl
brain fever.
Of ~ ,5..5, oe ToF- z Zeublin- superintendent ot
ne Chicago telephone system Mr. ZeuDhn' VINO
was known 70 telegraph and telephohe M L15-
throughout the country oled suo'lsiis 'i- '
last night near Bucyrus. ono
T-z,,a---o-,r kan July 2s-N n. Jewett- one
G. re ea-v settlers in Kansas. died here last aign.
from an accident which resulted in coneuss'oh -
me brain Nr JeWeJt came - Lzas 49, ~ - r,,f
nan war as an anti-sIavery leader FF -, ~
L9oraG5 IL IS1s and helped 20 e+s - ~ ttat city
Is named for hfm was seventy iFfo y -1-' ~
New-York tribune., 1900-07-27


Should ae rad DAILY by al interested e1zzEes
ForsisS mails for the week ending July IS 1900 Ssu
close pro11pty IN al cases az the General Pos5oes a
closing time SHOWN beiog Parcels Pest Mails COR d.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
FRIDAT-At A. H. t1r azores Islazts pr =
sATTRD1Y-At n t1r Netherlands. PEI 5 Eosser-
dam '.a u, mgs5 ss dTsfsS I Der % ?;
CsaPpeTaentary p n T5r Europe. per L0e1nlz.
via cusensI0va-
PRINTED MATTER. ETc-Gs-nan steamers saIlizs %
Tuesdays PRINTED Matter etc FOR Germany. and
Europe American ans Whits star Ws4nss-
DAYS German and French steamers On Thursdags. and
Cunara and German steamers on satu-t1ys tae PStntsd
After the closing q tas Supplementary aasaaare 2As
On the piers American Ensls French and Ger
gTes OF The hour q sailing ot steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND GENITAL AMERICA WEsI
sAruRDAx-Ar a n f5r Ia Plata Countries a,rset.
Fer ssIiaaoch- a. 10 Complementary 1874
m1 for Porto Rico vs-szIeIa ara curacao. per
6s directed per $ F-T s 7 ia r1 q r5sfI u a p 5s-
Alps. az 10 tsgppeaasa-lry 1880 a. M Tor Eor-
Ar5os 1--sii f7r costa Ri-a arrested per
aavana a. ? n for IIatazza= Ca-6arisn Nusvt-as
Gis@ra 5s aEs -1 5@T1'3 "a rsr5es 3 per oila5s9
Mails FOR Nevfoundiaad by "a e N2rSa p 5as{ and
ss4nrfav7 Nails Tor NIaae.aa BY GO Bosloa an
f7~ cuba rail Port Tampa. Fla and rhenc-
ras ctIce daily except Mo1taE1 a.
= M frhe culr=crinE closes SUlcay. Wednes-
day and Frlaayl Mails MsEico City overland un
ss specially addressed dispatch oy steamer close
this once daily 80 a. r- ard 30 D. al Aalls c.
10 Sew-Orleans and thence hF steamer, close az t's
51Fca aafIv con1ectins closes here Tuesday
f9r COSTA Rcs. Mondays t1r EeiEe puerto C1rte1
ard Guatemala. Registered NAH --lsss a. 8 > e.
previous day - -
Mails for Hawaii Japan. CHINA ara Phiipplne Eslza1s.
VIA san Francisco close daily $50 .. e.
N 70 July 80. inclusive f1r -lspa-cl per
America Maru. Mails Australia texrepr West
Australia New-Lesiand. Hawai- Fi1l and San1an
Islands Via san Trarcisco. Close here daily $50
w after July -@i and August "A.
elusive OF arrival ~ S.. Cauralia.
.lua Naw-Yark August "a. f1r Gspa1-I per g. Ala
meta Hawaii Eh.aa. 4a2an aud RhlAqpns
Islaads via FEauCisco, close here daily az 80
p m up August r6. inclusive. flr lisrarc1 Der q
CRY 81 Pekns Nails f1r china Japan l1t En-lppns
Islands Seattle. close here d1Ay rt $50 ? N ur
20 August Inclusive. FOR 1lspa-ea orr sAtns1ll
tressrered mail must ce d-ree'e- va -eatt-e
az go o. up August rll- inclusive t1r ats1atc1
per ) Australia Mails f-r Alsrraiaa except West
Australia which g1es Europe ard NsN-1ealaac
which goes VIA Franctscal. ana Fui lslands va
Vancouver close here daily ar $50 "a, 40 g Al
gus inclusive for dsparrn Der s. g. AoFansL
nails forwarded r1 Dgr 2f salIns +ait
and the schedule cosin arranged 1n ne presep-
OF uninterrupted overland transit fesi4-
closes az D. previous Gay
CORNELIUS Van CQlI- Eusl1@s1f-
Postotnce. NsW-Xark n Y July ~ Aa
New-York tribune., 1900-07-27
CORNELL STATE SCHOLARSHIPS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: That the residents OF Mount Vernon can
take pride in their public schools is an exceIlen,
thing. Few, indeed, are the Westchester towns
that have reason for ngratulation on that score
but evidently your correspondent Iabors under
de!LSIon. The scholarships which the three Mount
Vernon students have obtained are the state
scholarships which are given in each Assembly
district. There are three awarded in wesrchester
County alone and there have frequently been
only one Or Two applicants for the scholarships in
NeStcnesJer county they have been awarded ~
students IN other parts Of the State where col
lege educaton Is valued highly and vhArA
me hlgh schools are in the hands OF teachers
competent TO nj their pupils for college
We trust thar the three Mount Vernon students
VIZ lahe lne eXamlna tons at Ithaca next fan for
ne uIlE lEersIJy scholarships. eighteen of which are
awarded TO the freshman class. The appIica1Is FOR
the latter scholarships number between two hun
dred ana three hundred from anv number of Sraras
ana II is here that preparation for college exarfna
uons IS snoWn- CORNELL. GRADT-ATF7
Mount Vernon, July 1S 1900