davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
CORONATION TALK REVIVES
RANDOM GUESSWORK BASED ON THE
FAVORABLE NEWS OF THE KING.

Copyright; 1922 By The Tribune Association)
Special to The New-York Tribune by French Cablel
London. June -. 1 a m--The Kings condi-
tion remains favorable that the newspapers
beginning to forecast the probab bic date Of
the coronation. One Of them claims indisput-
able authority for the announcement that the
function will take place in the first or second
week of October AS the King is not out Of
danger. this is guesswork at random No court
official is prepared TO discuss prematurely a
contingency dependent upon the Kings re-
covery from a serioI is operation. nor is there
any disposition in any responsible quarter to
retard or prevent the removal of the street
decorations and stands by a vague intimation
that the coronation will come on in the course
of few weeks or months. The Abbey is the
source from which these rumors come. The
transformation OF the hallowed Abbey into
theatre for a splendid pageant has been costly
and IabOrious The Canons and Lord Escher
naturally desire to avoid the expense and
trouble of repeating this transformation 1t is
probable that the Abbey will remain closed for
a fortnight longer. until the King is pro-
nounced out of danger and there is reasonable
assurance that the ceremony can be conducted.
Early in October in that event. would be a
convenient period. and the Abbey would remain
closed during the intervening months. There
is general agreement among the officials that
the autumn programme will differ materially
from the calendar of the June festivities. and
that both the naval review and the second
days procession will be omitted. The coronation
ceremony itself. unless all signs fail will also
be abridged; and the attendance of colonial
statesmen and Indian princess with military
contingents and bodyguards will be dispensed
with
There were persistent rumOrs yesterday that
the King and Queen had both been crowned
in the sick room. but there was no authority
for these inventions. No private ceremony could
take the place of the wonderful pageant so care
fully rehearsed under the direction of the Duke
of Norfolk The King himself if he RECEIVERS.
will be interested in having the pageant which
he has personally supervised carried out espe-
cialIy when the theatre is all ready stated.
and the costumes and properties are ready.
The weather yesterday was perfect A deep
blue sky arched gray London. with the
procession route lined in red blue. yellow and
purple and the air was balmy and dry 1t was
public holiday and the gayIy decorated streets
were filled with workaday throngs morning and
night. They quiet and orderly and there
were no signs of rocking spirits God save
the King frequently sung with fervOr
on the street corners. supplementing roughly
but not inefrectively. the impressive services
churches for the Kings recovery. 1t was not
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
KINGS RECOVERY RAPID.
HE PARTAKES OF FOOD AND is AL
LOWED TO SMOKE \ CIGAR.
oRy The Associated PressJ

Csy The Associated PressD
London. June % midnight.-Those around
King Edward continue to be astonished at his
rapid recovery. The slightly annoying symp-
toms mentioned in the bulletin issued at IL
O'Clock tonight are quite inconsequential COM
pared to the fact which The Associated Press
has learned. that his majesty again took food
tonight and was afterward allowed to smoke a
cigar
Queen Alexandra sat with her husband all the
evening. and only left him after he hal fallen
into Il peaceful sleep.
Mention by the Kings doctors of the care with
which food is administered to the royal patient
and of the return of pain in the wound can
safely be taken as merely earnest of their
conscientious irtentton to make public the
slightest adverse symptoms, however unim-
portant.
The Kings courage and good temper are re-
nlarkable ard to-day he personally wrote sev-
eral telegrams and one or two notes
As evidence Of the Kings persistent refusal
to efface himself from his connection with
state affairs. and in corrohoration of the state
patients condition The Associated Press
learned that. besides personally opening tele-
grams Wednesday evening. King Edward then
insisted on Il final inspection of the honor list.
There was one appointment Of considerable i'm
portance which had not been definitely decided
at that time: the King approved this nominal
ton and gave the final order TO the department
Interested thus saving one of the recipients Of
honors from disappointment.
Tonight King Edward is better in every way
than ne was last night or this morning The
return of pain in his wound is not accompanied
by any appreciable increase Of temperature. In
fact. King Edwards doctors are inclined to re-
gard both the patients pain and his appetite
healthy symptoms. although. with the
serve they have maintained throughout. they
refrain from commenting thereon.
To these hopes Of favorable issue of the
Kings Illness no less authority than the
Queen gives encouragement Writing TO the
Lord Mayor Of London. Sir Joseph c. Dimsdale
to-day, to thank him for his expressions of the
sympathy Of the City Of London, Queen Alex
andra says through her secretary:
The Queen reioices 70 think that the bulletin
OF this morning gives a favorable report of the
King.
Following the expressed desire of the Prince
of Wales, the arrangements for illuminating
the city. which involved the costly erection of
set pieces for electric and gas lights, will be al
lowed to remain ana will be utilized "immedi-
ateIy it is authortatively announced that the
King is out of danger
BY the Kings personal desire. the royal par
dons of offenders in the army will go into eff
feet just as if the coronation had occurred. This
last intirnation suitably brings to close the
day which was have been notable in English
history, and which. from the point of view of
the public has passed in that medocrity which
is attached all things that neither wholly
good wholly bad.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
THE OFFICIAL BULLETINS.
PROGRESS OF THE KING AS TOLD By
THE PHYSICIANS IN ATTENDANCE

London June 21.-Buckingham Palace was
closed ND for the night rather later than usual
1t is understood. however. that the Kings
strength and progress are maintained. and IL Is
not anticipated that there will be any necessity
Of issuing another bulletin before 1870 o'clock
this morning
London. June 26-The following bulletins were
posted at Buckingham Palace to-day:
11p m-The King has passed n fairly COM
Portable day and has maintained his
strength. There is returning desire Tor
food which has been very carefully given
There has been some return of pain In the
wound rREvEs
LAKINCi.
6:I5 D. mills majesty passed IA good day
and has taken nourfshment we'll He Is less
weak md his temperature is now normal.
LISTER.
TREVES
SMITH.
LAKING.
BARLOW.
p m.-The Kings condition still remains
TREVES.
L.AKING.
BARLOW.
1915 n Mills majesty has had 81 better
night and has had some refreshing sleep
He has improved in all respects. His constf-
tutionaI condition is quite favorable, and
the state of his wound also is satisfactory-
LISTER.
TREVES.
SMITH.
LAKING
BARLOW.
At > o'clock this afternoon a representative of
The Associated Press informed at Bucking
ham Palace that not of the chief doctors
in attendance the King, I'd that they
not expected back till o'clock. shortly
after which hour the next bulletin would be
issued From the foregoing it was evident that
the Kings condition continued most satisfactory
Large and happy crowds surrounded the palace
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

BUT THE PUBLIC is WARNED BY THE
TIMES AGAINST OvERCONFIDENCE.

Copyright: 1902: Ey The Tribune Association)
Especial The New York Tribune by French Cable.b
London. June - Is a m.-NO change has been
reported in the condition of the King since the
II o'clock bulletin last evening but THE
Times" in evidently an inspired editorial warns
the public against induGing too confidently for
the next few days in hopes of his recovery.
l. N F.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

list of hundreds of Hotels and Boa riding Houses
in the Adirondacks and 1000 Islands for q
cent stamp by G. H. Daniels, Grand Central Sta
ton, New York.-Auvt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
1t SAVES A DAY.

The gO-hour train of the New York Central and
Lake lore enables a man to do days work in
New York and be IN chicago next morning.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

MAN MISSING HIS TIMEPIECE DEFTLY
LIFTS IT FROM YOUTH AHEAD
OF HIM.

Robert Dorson of No. :i29 East Fortiath st,
was walking through Madison Square Park last
evening when a young brushed against
him almost knocking him down When he re
covered himself he the young man putting
a watch into his pocket. Dorson felt for his
own and it was gone. He walked after the
voung man. and when he reached his side he
deftly put his hand into the other mans pocket
and recovered his watch. Then he held him by
the arm while he called to Roundsman Bauer. of
the West Thirtieth-st. station.
Bauer placed the young man under arrest
AS he started to walk him toward the station
youth grabbed the policeman by the arm and
said:
You got the wrong guy. That feller didn't
take no watch.
"An right" said Bauer; but I guess 1 will
take YOU along, too
AT the station the prisoner said he was George
Corica tyyenty-four years old Of No .19 East
Twentv-third-s and the youth said he was
Ernest Andina. seventeen years old. Of No Goa
Sixth-aye Corica charged with petty lar
cenv and Andina was held suspcio Is per
These fellows needn't think I'm a zap said
Dorson as he left the station
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

Solid Comfort on the Day Line Strs. between N Y.
and Albany breezy bright and beautnul-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
Continued on second page

The BLOCK ISLAND service of the Montauk
Steamboat 60. resumed yesterday. Steamers
viii leave New York. Pier I3 f. r. week days ex-
cent Saturdays. July and July at $50 D m
Saturdays and July at ! p. m.-Advt
THE 20 HOUR SPECIAL.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad flyer is used by the
man who has but little time to spare.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
TWENTY HOURS TO CHICAGO

The train the New York Central and Lake
Shore making the $50 miles retween New Work anS
Chicago daily in twenty hours is appropriatsks
named The Ath Century Limited.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
Continued on fourth page,

SPECIAL TRAIN JULY
ia Lackawsnna Railroad TO Delaware Water Gan
g Isg focono Noun tains. leaves New York AT D. m.
- cay tickets at fare for round trfp-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

o. CHICAGO IN 20 HOURS
.ae rsn8syivaaia Special len ye. New York every
- e TIE Eees.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

-rtIF, COLORADO SPECIAL" TO DENVER
from, Chicago is only one night route. leaving
tttira 90 6.36 ID m. daily. Round trip. $25 extra
barge for fast time via Chicago & North Western
and Union Pacific Rys Offices 2S' and 46l Broadway
ARH-f
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

a.. sunday June 29-FuIl Sum rcr schedule goes
,,to cffect Also complete service via Sandy Hook
PaT,e 10 all New Jersey Sea shore points-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

r.vNr.s F,XPECTORANT cures sudden Colds
JAYNES EXPECTORANT-Adv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
SOUTHWESTERN OIL FIELD.


Believed that It VIII Yield Rich Results
to DeVeloperG.
Becvlle, Texas January 20 Mr.. ChNleS
II, Korsch one Of the drlllcrs on the well
at Pcdras Pintas, In Duyal county, was In
Beeville this week and expressed himself
ms certain that gusher Will soon be OBJ
tniued there. Mr.. Korsch Is one Of the
most experienced well drillers In Texas,
having bored aItesinn and oil wells Ia many
different sections OF Tie state, ana toe
hfoI nation given out by him here Us given
much credcncc. lie Is familiar with the
stratum passed through on spindle Top az
beaumont, ana says the sulut Elud OF a
cap rock has becn struck AT Pedras PintaS
that covers the oil bed Qt Beaumont. rms
assurance, With the recent strikes In Live
OAK, MCAulcu and AtHEcOsa counties, ana
the hegiunirg 81 operations 10 hnfnes coui'
~ Is reYiNlng interest ia oil IN ttot5 mere.
Several Hccyilie pUtigs are Interested la
all those fields. aul others contemplate Sc.
curing Interests iu them. u mas noN hecn
thoroughly demonstrated thit tine most pE
san Antonio OH the north and ile ilelraa
Plnias FIELD on the south, mud th1t OF. ~
paying quantities can hr obtained almost
alyvh.ie IN the southern part OF iieNr
county M AtuscogI, McMulCu and Duyal
counties; in the western portions o. Live
Oak and kalucs cOupties, aud ~ parts or
Wilson and Us Sale c1uaioS. N1nc Of this
oil Is OF as line qrllity So any found 10 inc
Pennsylvania and OHIO fields. while nearly
all of ia ik hne fuel aud luhricatiug OH.
Following close and fast upon the stllk-
Ing OF the frst real g3slor ans where in
this ncld IS going to come dnvel 1pmcut
over the entire dcid that VIII startle the
world equally as much ~ the development
of the strike at Beaumont This held h.
much more extensive than that one, and
the quality OF much OF the OH being OF q
higher grade VIII offer grcnter ana better
Inducements 10 Investors nnd spectators.
Some ~ the best posted mrH ln this part pf
tho State believe thu boom q coming within
the year, and are fixing themselves accord
ingly. Instead Of few muti-nililuulires
llEc the Beaumont etrilr made. the south.
western Geld Is going % make hundreds OF
them. EytrayagaHt though this insertion
may seem Il Is justified br the conditions
0nd prospects. and viii be verified before
the passing Of another twelve months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
NERVOUS DISEASES
Can Be Endured but They Can Also
Be Cured.

Can Be Endured but They Can Also
Be Cured
You may have long suffered from various
forms of nervous trouble there are usually
many complications whenever the nervous
system breaks down. Any slight excitement
almost prostrates you, your spirits are de-
pressed, you have frequent nervous head
aches, you suffer from sleeplessness or IN
restful sleep. you have dizziness or palpi-
tation of the heart, and mt all times suner
from that restless, hdgety feeling that
marks nervous debility
You can endure al these nervous troubles
for years or escape them now nnd/for good
You can choose one condition or the other.
The difference Is largely due TO the pres.
encc or lack Of iron 10 the system-a kind
OF IRON YOU may never get unless You get
Al from Dr. HaFter's Iron Tonic.
1t promptly cures all torns OF nervous
debllitv or exhaustion. II Increases the
vigor of ali yOur vital organs. II enrlches
your blood with Just that form or iron
needed 10 build mp your nervous system
and to give you nerve force and muscular
energy.
Tonic Is not an experiment, not new
remedy, hut one which has been constant
Is overcoming these conditions Tor to'ty-
Ave years Yon can believe In remedy
with n record Ike that. Made only by the
Or. Harter Medicine Co., Dayton ONO
Sold everywhere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
Fourth Court of Appeals.

san Antonio Texas, January 20,-In the
iOur'a court Of civil appeals today the fol-
pslng Proceedings Were had:
affirmed; Theodore Mumme VS.. Catherine
y Io,v.sAey, from AtasCoSa; San Juan Peres
9nMpany, from Bee.
Nyefsed and rendered: August Brean,.
temr. 9'"Nu" N"'' from
Reversed and remanded: Tony Madison
'Wa matthews, from BeXar
/ @vuVns granted Emerson & Berreau VS..
4 onoplelEh Hardware COMPANY, from
1 raso. 10 dismiss appeal; A. j Lindsay
,,S, '" STATE Of Texas ct AL from Ed
saearinr granted and Judgment reversed
M Oase remanded and overruled: San An
4 epu Aransas Pass Railway Company
'uo,i,L. iharnett ct nj. from Karnes
H.. . Nv, tor rehcarinC: Galveston. Harris
k,,,sass u San antonio Railway Company VS..
\ po, ~ : bothek. from Bexar
fan, .nenearlng Southern Pacific Railway
4 paso' vs. Mennle Wenton ct al from
sy Vr reoe az Southern Pacific Railway
Spany vs. Mennie Wenton ct al, from IL
/ t w. rehsearlng: W. II. Anderson vs. ]. r.
per from Men7rd
f,n,r,r. n.eailng; Ernest RiSchke VS.. Texas
'r,s.Srt'aton Companv. from Bexar.
n Fnsaring: James II Boone vs. Her
H.. 'omnAnv RI H. from FL Paso.
II, ne,rlnT: Galveston. Harrisburg and
II paetnultoho E9ilWnv Comnqnv VS. ChprlcS
rehearlne. " ~ N''' "'iienucu n'o' ~"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
Third Court Of Anneals.

lustln, Texas, January 29.-The follow
'nt proceedings were had today ia the court
b civil appeals, Third district:
Affirmed; Thomas Renfro VS.. e. w. Har-
Us from McCulloch; II. Q. Lyles VS.. Clark
4 Morrow, from Sterling; c. S. Wigg VS..
|Nllam B. Dooley, from McT.ennan.
Reversed and remanded d. Z. Cross ct
up v. J Kennedy, from Milan.
hySnesrlng refused: Coleman County VS..
4; x. Stewart ct al. from Coleman: Percy
FRANKLIN vs.. W. B. Moss. from Llano.
Appeal dismissed: United States Fidelity
! % Guaranty Company VS.. j. II. Terrell,
tem McLennan.
Motions submitted; Gulf, Colorado and
fanla Fe Railway ompany VS.. Henderson
4 lompkns, from Milan. to strike out
,alsmrnt Of 1cts, RailrSdd Commission Of
ils vs.. wrid & Eeville ct nj. from
AUS for rehearlng; Henry Nowlin VS..
Bearing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
MISS GOULD AT SAN ANTONIO.

'''eV wc', TO the Army Officers, Who
g. WIN Return Commitment.
n, , nu,onio' Texas, January 1a.--Miss
I,, - amer Gould and party of ladies who
r,s,,. ~ inc city last night spent today
q. lung the different points of interest
tyi ia. Antonio; this morning they took 4
o| !, drive to the Old Sn9pish ~ ,gions
4 snS AZ giy' returning In time for lunch
0n Far 70 = The afternoon received officers
ban res, eam Houston, who called to pay
ma wpectS. Among the officers who
fsn, Ii s,s Lieutenant Colonel John l..
lsi0r, Fs so.S,n Colonel j. II. Dorst,
Iha r tsIf I9orp, Luther r. Hare and
q gues, 81 MIS- Gould and party will he
fA viii Wis, oulcers at Fort Sam Houston
ssir honow. ''ness an artillery drill given in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
HIGHER STATE COURTS.
=, pooIrOom Case from Beaumont
w needed by Criminal Court.
Inv CAN'T CLOSE TURF EXCHANGES
Number Of Cases Were Affirmed
Alsse r.v Were Reversed-Others
s"' Were Disposed OF.

re,os. January 29--Many cases
p'HD s,.,osed OF today by the court Of
v" w. onneals sitting In Dallas. All
.,l-. we're present In the case OF L.
.4, sa,sr from jefferson county. who was
d - - II was held that the special
l w.. Granted to Beaumont did not give
Al's .,,r mower to exclude turf exchanges.
n.l ~ dismissed: Albert Walton, from
Av. wnl Dulany. from Ford; Il. G..
$50 from Borden; Frank Waldrip,
Wv Eorden E. E. briggs, from Dallas;
n IVA uarkey. from Floyd; Ed Macarthur
~ Kent VIII Jones and Joe Tinkle,
~, ~ navarro; BIZ S,andifer and Pink
TIesius from Dickens.
,s,med: Eph lam Woods, from Fort
ia. A. H. Blades, Frank johnson and
ttle, pGtce. from Hunt, Lum Young,
hu-'Vr ans: Charles Weary and sam Me
~ ~ rom Collin; ". \. Bass, from
Mgas!' Win Wllbornc and Somers McDan-
ps'' ~, Tarrant II nry Gerstenkorn ami
bsts gays, from Johl on; W. NJ. Etum
b ,se' GIlj: Henry Wilhelm two cases,
ii,a ,.d SEED md remanded: Granderson
nm from Walker; Oscar Cleveland from
et tT1 trgp4t Mercer, haI-es StpN ems aud
ks i.to Naice from Johnson; Jack Flynn,
r lamar c. y. Brown, from Collin.
gsversrd and dlsmi. sod: w. K. Harris,
bS isrrant: O. F. HI, from Dallas.
latlons lor rchcar.Eg owe ruled: Jesse
nents, from Baylor; Frank Burns, from
Fd,tcr ordered discharged: L. X. Pow
tl rom Jefferson. ,,,,-
|yiis. Pat Relding. from Rockwell.
I'M motion for rChearlng: Jim Terry,
f0n Hamilton John Gables. from Dallas.
On notion to re-tax costs: e. 7. Kelly,
from Johnson.
On bIiefs and oral arguments for both
r,ftlp,: Leach Jamlson and Henry Full
Fron, from Hunt; w. Morrison and II.
ucCcndon, from Hunt; X. d. Hudson,
han Fannln,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
Anxious to Be investigated.

Austin, Texas January 29.-superinten-
dent Joe Rice Of the State penitentiaries
was here yesterday afternoon for q few
hours and had a conference with the gov
ernor regarding the building of a sugar
mill on the Clemens farm IN Brazoria
county.
Mr. Rice stated that so far nothing deA-
nate relative TO the matter had been agreed
on, and that he was not in n position to
talk further on the subject.
He said that he hoped the investigating
committee would soon visit the penlten-
tiarles and look thoroughly into their condi-
tion and management, as he was anxious
to resign, hut would not do so until the
committee finished Its work regarding that
State institution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
Sales at Galveston.

Galveston. Texas, January 20 sfles
AZ the Galveston oil Exchange today we're
as follows;
6uglo-American 1000 shares at 2% cents;
ZOO shares at 2A cents; 5000 shares at ~
cents. -.
Becky sharp. 1000 shares at 2s cents.
HIGGINS 10 shares at SO.
1ndependence 1000 shares at 2% ceuts
seabnerd. 200 shares at Is eents.
trace, 1000 shares At cents.l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
Chartnrs Filed.

Austin, Texas, January 29.-The following
charters were 1led by the secretary of state
today:
Artesian Bottliug company Of Sherman;
capital stock $500. Purpose TO manu-,
facture soda water, etc. Incorporators:
Eugene Black C. w. Hancock and c..
Hooker.
The Central Hardware company OF Waco;
capital stock 10000. Incorporntors: p,
#. Qutcksall, r. p. Goodman Jr., and L.
d. Williams,
Bayou CITY Rice mills Of Houston; cnnl,
tnl stock 500 OOO. Purpose to erect mill
for milling and cleaning rice, grinding corn,
etc Directors: r. W Camp r. l.. Vine
yard, David Rice, Fl. c. Johnson and w. c.
Gilmore, all Of Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
Arbor Day Exercises.


Austin, Texas, January 29.-Materiel for
program Of Arbor Day school exercise.
designed for public entertainments has
Oeen prepared by the State superintendent
W education and is now IN the hands Of
tne state printers. The little work can
not be circulated promiscuously, but re.
quests Tor single copies for the purpose of
examination or subsequent requisitions for
any desired number OF copies, where schoo,
, 49, mes III accordance win the plan ana
ulutt4IIl onered are undertaken, will be
promptly u.led after neat Monday.
~ AZ 10 common experience that such pub.
nc exercises consume more time in prepara.
uon tnan they are worth, but the sugges.
Ions thus offered TO the teachers of Texas
Include Thoroughly practical plan Of
avoiding that difficulty. The program Is
the fruit of successful, practical experi.
ence; 1t ls complete and substantial, and
public sollcltude upon a matter thai vitality
concerns the general welfare.
uhder the principle that what is to ap-
pear In the life OF a people must be intro.
uuced INTO the schools, the department Of
education issues this program OF Arbor Day
exercises rs more sericeable than one OF
mere pretty quotations and trec.planting
In which the schools have commonly frit-
tered away the opportunities of Arbor Day
Let school recplanting be done, but let
not more important things be left undonp
There Is time for everything, aud the
22d Of February Is not the right time for
planting trees in Texas. No choice OF an.
other date for Arhor Day. however, is ad.
yocated; for under present conditions the
birthday Of the grandeSt character In
American history, rightly called the father
of his country, could not he more httingly
commemorated than by an attempt to
arouse the citizens of the land George
Washington loved and served so WEI. to
perception OF a grave danger that threatens
its welfare and if the lessons of the need
ed Arbor Day exercises are learned desir.
able tree planting on the school grounds
will f~-loW in the simple, practical way In
which il should be done.
OF course the pamphlet is offered to NIL
schools, public private and UNCONVENTIONAL,
for the facts and reflections offered lin an
harmonious and entertaining program OF
subject natter concern a question OF great
Importance to the State and universal in
terest to mankind