davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26

President Roosevelt Participates ID
the Dedication Of Philadelphi
Central High School.
THE CABINET MEMBERS ALSO ATTEND.
Hearty Reception Accorded the Dis
I'D tinsuished Visitors by the Fifteen
Hundred Pupils Of the Institution
President Makes brief Address
Speaks ut BANQUET In Evening.

-. - y 4 y
Philadelphia, Nov. "A The dedica-
ton Saturday Of the new buildings for
the Central high school was rendered
particularly noticeable by the pres
ence of President Roosevelt and sew
eral members of his abinet. Leading
educators and men prominent in mu-
nicipal, state and national affairs
participated in the exercises incident
to the dedica ton, which marks an i'm
portant educational period in the his
tory Of this city. The ceremonies in
Assembly hall were under the auspices
Of the board of public education and
were witnessed by about 2, 900 persons,
the greater number of those in attend
ance being the alumni of the school.
Mayor Accepts Building. n.
During the formal exercises Joel
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
Hat Flowers ON His Grave.

St. Louis, Nov. 24.-James Culps.
go years old, who travelled for st.
Louis nursery firm, was buried at
Macon, sand, according to his dying
request, there was no ceremony and
no flowers, except artificial ones
aiken from his widows hat. He fur
ther specified that his burial should
not take place if it rained or showed,
and as the afternoon was threaten.
ing ing the interment was delayed, but
finally took place. The ceremony
consisted Of his wiife's playing a
hymn, THE Unc1oudy Day on the
piano. 9@s. (
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
) Account Settled.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 24.-The ac-
count Of ''The American Boy fund
was finally settled Saturday at the
bank where it was deposited BY its
distribution to the donors. The
american Boy was to be battle
ship built by contributions Of the
boys Of America, to replace. the
Maine lost at Havana, as conceived
by w. Rankin Good, a schoolboy OF
Cincinnati. After collecting a large
fund the project was abandoned
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
Noted InyentOrfD ie.

y Palo Alto, Cal, Nov. 2 u ohm W.
Osborne, an aged scientist and in
ventor, is dead at his home here. For
many years Mr.. Osborne was CON
5nected with the patent office in
Washing ton. He was the inventor
of many OF the appliances which
reyolutionized color printing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
Steamer NOf Lost.

Constantinople, Nov. a. The
steamer Bosnia, loaded with cereals
and having $50 persons on board,
which was reported TO have foun-
dered in a gale in the Black sea off
ssulina, at the mouth of the Danube,
has arrived here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
HERR KRUPP is DEAD. i
Great Gunmalkerz and Richest Man II
Germany Dies sud denly 81
ApopIe : II.

Berlin, Nov. "a Krupp, the
great gunnakera and the richest man in
Germany died sud- en1y Il his villa at
HuyeI Saturday afternoon. Apoplexy
Wassthe cause Of his dea til.
Friedrich Alfred Krupp was name
that was famous wherever steel mak-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
.Chafree at His New Post.

New York, Nov. "a So MAJ. Gen. A.
r. Chaffee has arrived at Governors
Island, New z ork, from which post
he is to command the 3depar TIN entt Of
the east. A salute of IS guns was
fred in honor Of the new command
ser, who probably will remain at his
post until his retirement from the
army. }.fs5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
Express Com pany indicted.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. "A g The fed
eral grand jury returned an indict-
ment charging the Adams Express
company with selling liquors without
q government license. The charge is
based upon the delivery at Birming-
ham, Ia, Of liquors sent G. o. D. to
nsignees. x3I 8. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
Barred from south africa,

New FORK, N oy. a According to
a dispatch from The Hague to the.
Times, permission to return to South
Africa has been refused to the Boers
delegates Vessels, Fischer and Vol
n1arans. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
Hotel Z Robbed.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. "a "a lonerob-
Der entered the St.5Joe hotel at Valley
function and at the point Of a revolyer
compelled the cook 10 lead him to the
cash drawer, from which he secured
$500 sS#a3 Nh
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
worst Glass Scrap.

Iowa City, Ia, Nov. z The worst
class scrap in the history Of the
state university ragged all Friday
night. Several stud dents were injured,
property loss approxima ting 500 re-
suited and the local police were
routed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
Admitted.

Des Moines, Ia, n ov. "a g jury
in the Hnklestein murder case
brought in a verdict declaring Harris
/. /. Levich not guilty The trial lasted
ten days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
C.. & N w. r. r.

DEPARTURES OF TRAINS EAST.
Pass. No. 5O4(Ex. SUM new line, 4:o2 m
8. No.18 (Ex.Sun.) old line, 5:45 q IA
" No. 502 DAILY new line, S:50 p m
ST" No. % Daily old line 8 :5o p nj
No2 Elk. SUM new line 1:O0 p M
va st Peter. - 1855 m
DEPARTURES OF TRAINSWEST.
No. 8 eek. SUM new line, $40 a m
No. II Daily old line, ll;4O a M
No. SOB Daily new line, II ~ a m
No. q eek. SUM- old line, $40 p m
No. 15(Ex. Sum- new line, 1915 p m
Trains Nos.5N and SOB have slice ping cars
- between Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars between Mankato and Minneapolis.
and Mankato and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos5 and sol have sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redheld, ?. ".
Further information inquire OF II. T..
Beecher, Agent.
A. G. Johnson, w. b: hn1skern,
Cen. Ag't. Winona. G.P. A.. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26

ing was known. The greatest purvey-
or of the tools Of war, he was at the
same time, by the very immensely Of
his operations, one Of hegreatest pro-
meters of peace,
Among radicals and democrats Herr
5Krupp was known as a man who would
not accepta title. Among philanthro-
pists he was known as a friend Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
Many Horses Cremated.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. Q Fire de-
stroyed between so and 60 horses,
IS vehicles Of various kinds, and the
livery stable Of Bell & Warner. One
man was severely burned about the
head and shoulders in attemp ting the
rescue Of some Of the animals. Loss,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
Cook, a graduate and chairman of the
Central high school committee Of the

Cook, a graduate and chairman of the
Central high school committee Of the
board of education, occupied the chair.
Prayer was offered by Rev T. F. Alsop,
D. D., of Brooklyn. Mayor Ashbridge
accepted the building on behalf Of tn
city and President Henry r. Edmunds
accepted it on behalf of the board Of
educati ton. The new school, which was
in course of construction for eight
years, has cost 100000. ! Il
President Arrives. s5. -
The presidential party arrived at
,11:45 o'clock. AS the president stepped
from his car he was greeted by the re-
ception committee selected by the
board of education. The president and
his cabinet members entered the car
riages which were in waiting and, ;es-
corted by the First troop, Philadel-
phia city cavalry, and two platoons of
mounted police, the party proceeded
to the Central high school. which is
located on Broad street, six blocks
north of the railroad station. Thou
sands of people thronged the station
and lined both sides of Broad street to
the school buildings. The president
was greeted with enthusiastic accla-
nations which he acknowledged by
frequently raising his hat.
Met by the Students.
As the president left his carriageat
the main door Of the new school he
was met by the students ranked in
double files to the curb. Between con
tinuous lines Of pupils the president
and his part proceeded by way Of the
grand staircase to the'second floor and
into assembly hall, where a hearty re:
ception was accorded him by the
alumni and faculty of the school, the
members Of the board of education ano
other distinguished personages gath
cred there.
The president briefly addressed thu
assemblage. At the Union league
banquet in the evening the presiden1
and cabinet members spoke. ,#5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
,to1e a Team.

! Davenport, Ia, Nov. 24-It has just
been learned that men supposed to be
the Rock Island train robbers stole a
team and wagon from William Rob-
mer. whose farm was reached by mile
tramp through heavy timber. The
robbers drove northwest on run, and
nearly daylight passed a farmhouse
three Or four miles away from the
scene Of the robbery. The trail is be-
ing followed hard.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26

WANTED-A trustworthy gentleman or
Lady in each county to manage business
for an old established house of solid fl
nancia1 standing. A straight, bona fde
weekly salary of $500 paid by check each
Wednesday, with all expenses direct from
headquarters. Money advanced for ex-
penses. Manger. $40 Ca xton Bldg, Chica-
go. 30
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07
9etlt Nppetitloiigfett.
@eintst bic 9autfarbe UNI itelt 0e.
iunobett ber.-Gaararine.

Setlung, na6bem ales anbere peraebIih
mar, 1T bas &eiultat Der Grfabrlna bes
Dunberpouen Mtttels uub 9tnberllnQ pon
ben oriidenben gei9werben, bic e%ntitammeit !
aus Sranfheiten Der 2eber, bes Dtasens, Der
ytteren nno Der Gin9emeibe, mel6e 9ep6bnsl
lib lebr als9elpro6en in ibren SpmptomenI
limb. Sol6e Spmptome iinb &opfpeb, Der
&iiden rptrb I6Dd6er unb i6merst mebr; Der
Yatient mirb i6wa4, bas slu9e matter unb
mebr leblos; bic unfdbi9feit, na6ts gu l1Ia=
ten. ,et9t Ii6 nebr ais lie; Sartleibiafeit,
unperoauli9teit Der gtabrung, Mppetitloiias
telt uno ale elenben Spmptome zines fram=
fen uni, ni9t arbeitenben Masens unb Der
@in9epeibe, Der 0eber unbF 9tieren merbeu
per9roBert, nno Der 2eioenbe fiblt 9ebrode:
ner nnb ieiues Oaletns miiber oils ie. Sbr
mo9et Wittel anmenben unb Webiainen ge=
brau9en, bic pieQeibt 9inberuns peri1affen
ttr ethe fur3e Seit, aber sSbr rpercet ben Sru=
bel ni6t los, bis eSbr 'iolde Seilniitel ae-
brai4t, ruel6e Der l1ria1e auf ben @runb
9eben. Gascarine tbut bas. @ascarine mirb
Cure 0eber unb Nieren~ re9uliren, guren Wa=
gen retni9en pie aud bic @in9emeibe, unb
nadbem bies sei1eben 1T, f0nnt Sbr an ie=
men @el6merben ni6t mebr leiben, neil Bic
llriade zines ioIden 0eibens beieitiat it.
2eibet sSbr? Sir9tet Sbr bic Yeridlfmme=
run9 iener 2eteen rpGbrenb Der fommenben
Monates sSbr t0nnt sebeilt merben unb ni&t
BLOB fir cine Ueinute fonbern fur immer.
@ascarine mir6 Gu9 beilen in rnslaublid
turter jSeit, unb Sbr rperbet pieber in ben
i3uitdnb 9ebra4t merben, in mel4em eS gudx
no4mals mSsli4 TT, bas 9eben su seniebeu. ,
S4iebt es teinen Sag auf.
Gaseartne In Sea s1potbeten soc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07

ii@ an bas Nnlpannen madte. Damn
elite bic Walburs nod Der @obnltabe
surid, I'M itd in gile fertis gu ma=
den, unb elmer pl0bli@en ginsebuns
folseno, fiel lie, obne gu bea9ten,
bab bic Gene eilenben S9rittes unterz
beiIen ben 6of perlaiien, in Der gde
nor benz 9eilanb auf bic &niee nieber
unS itredte se9en bielen flebenb beibe
0dnbe empor.
r9errsott, lei mir snaois," i6rie
iie nit Sauten tief innerli9en S9mer=
Ses, uitraf mid nit fur meme Climb
i'd bab's nit 10 molen. Nber menn
gu uerselten mubt, Ou Seilanb am
&reu5, 10 itraf mid unb mein UNI
l6ulbis &inb, aber ben Wann LAB le=
ben, ben i6 uerfu6t bab' = i'd bab'
fein &e6t auf i'm, benn er lit iduloz
los.--O, 9ersott, uersib mir meme
S6ulb!
Wit bonnernbem @erdul6e fubr
eben brauBen Der @asen Dor, unb bic
Stimme bes &ne6tes erl6ou, baB er
gum abfabren bereit Jet. Da tau=
melte bic @alburs uon BEN &nieen
empor, nod einen 8lid mortlolen,
beiBinniSen Slebens auf ben 9efreu=
sisten grlOier werfenb, unb bann
~ltirste iie fli6tisen Subes aus Sem
,3immer, Dem Manne entsesen, ben
lie uerflu6t-um ibrer etsenen Seele
Sell pom @erberben gu erlOien
@lei6 barauf sosen bic Goiie an
unb bur6 Ben Sborbosen sins es ra=
lenben Saufes Die OorfltraBe binunz
ter. Seltirst lpransen bie bes @e=
ses Oaberfommeneen gu beiben Sei=
ten, balo perminl6enb, balb poll
~ltarren Serwunberns Dem fli6tisen
@efdbrt na6l6aueno. aber Die @aL
burg batte fein @use fir Die @afenz
BEN, ionSern in ibrem @ersen lebte
nur Ser einsise geOanfe, nod re6t=
seitig ben Wann gu errei6en, BEN tie
10 liebeleer Dor faum elmer Stunbe
bate seben lailen, INN ibres SerSens
6o6mutb utb Starlbeit gu iibnen,
ebe es fir ale gwisfeit gu ipdt mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07
90
DeH glasses Gnnr.

go mar bas INNER fir unglaubli6
sebaltene bod CUR @abrbeit semOrz
ben, unb trob ibres Strdubens bate
Ste S9li9tinserbduerin nit ibrem
Sobne gum feitseiebten Sermine
wutberfalten 6ersens Sen itattli6en
9of rdumen mullen, wel@en lie i6On
ais ibr ii@eres gisentbum ansuieben
sewobnt semeien maren. Na@bem
tie einseleben, baB BON @alofrus=
mirtb fur ite ni6ts gu boffen NOR,
batten iie ii6 nit 3dbnefnirl6en in
ben S6idlalsme6lel sefunben, unb
Sic gduerin ,par nit tbrem Sobne
in Ben tleinen udterli@en Sof, Ben
jest ibr 8ruber bentrtbl6aftete, Dor
ldufis iiberseiiebelt. Oas mar mobl
Ser bdrtelte S@las fir bie %itolSe,
bab9ieriSe Srau unb, wie I'M li6
Ielbit iber bic Oauer ibres l1nsliids
su tdui@en, bate tie Sen @infelz
|lbreiber in Ser G%retsitabt iofort be-
auftrast, einen FroSeb sesen ben
Stiefiobn e~tnsuleiten tie ielbit muBte
freili6 am beiten, rpie ausii6tslos fir
lie Elm iol6er Streitbanoel mar, aber
our9 tbr elbitbemubtes Muftreten
selans es ibr bod gum menislten,
mod fir etntse i3eit i'm Dorfe bas
fretli6 i6on itart eri9iitterte Nnleben
ii6 su erbalten.
Often bel6ulbtste tie lomobl ais
au@ Der Safob Sen perbaBten Srans
bes Morbes an Dem S0riter; aber
mas ibnen friber mobl I'M pollten
WaBe ~selunsen mare, bra6te ibnen
|jeet rur mitleioises @6ielSuden Elm.
umiOmebr slaubte Elm Sober, in III
rem i6meren Sel6ulbisunsen lebisli@
einen ratiirli6en NusfuB ibrer &a6=
lu6t gu erbltden, ais bic Sermutbun=
gen, auf wel6e iie ibren feitbesrinSe=
ten Seroa9t itisten, in ben gusen
aaer Sern1tebenben bloBe 3ufduis=
feiten maren, mie iie lei6t li6 peret=
ni9en fDnnten.
Oas 8efibl, Dem bere6tisten gr=
ben seseniiber uOllis ma6tlos gu lein,
mar es Dor alien Oinsen, pel6es lie
in fir6terlt6e @utb perleste, sic .um
10 unbeldreiblidere Sormen annabm,
ais tie madtlos mar. Oabei berrl9te
Smil6en Nutter uno Sobn bte sr0Bt=
mOsli6e l1%neinisfeit. Sn ieiner I'M
b%anfbarfeit beba9te Safob nt9t, baB
leine Mutter ia nur leinetmiuen bic
frummen @ese Ser Stnterliit unb bes
gerratbes ni6t seideut bate, ionbern
in benz g~epuBtiein, nanmebr einmal
fur INNER Sem i@on li@er s~emdbnteu
reiden grbe entlasen gu mullen,
mdlste ct a0e S9ulb auf bic 8duerin
ab. Oasu tldbte er ii6 in Dem 8e=
lise Der eintsen taulenb @uloen, MEL
DE letn 8ruOer ibm batte a~ussablen
mi Ell, llnb iberlteB es letner Wut=
ter, in benz minfelisen Oa@1tibden,
meldes Der Ohm ibnen einserdumt,
|su 1isen, unb Ben tribielisen @eban=
ten uon einitisem Mnieben unb iesisem
glen6 na@subdnsen (; er ielbit sins in
ben Wirtbsbduiern umber mb iudte
nod wie Dor ben 9o9selto@enen gu
ipielen.
Das rpo0te ibm inbeiIen i9le@t se=
linsen, benn bic @ar~tfelbener Sung
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07
meihermtntt nnn @fthertren.
@oman aus ben bapertl6en %So6bersen BON
GeDr8 9Dder.
(Sortiebuns.l

81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07

Sn rai9em 0aufe route bas @e=
fdbrt Ser @alburs bur6 ben Sannen=
mails. Ser &ne9t bate pom Ser iun=
gen 8duerin Sen Nuftras erbalten,
In Der &i9tuns BON Der &~retsitabt
bic S~taatsitrabe entlans 81 fabren.
Die @alburs bate neben benz BUR-
l6en, wel6er gu Ofteren Walen per-
itoblen auf feline neue Serrtn idielte,
lonlt aber trob Ser Sermunberung
iber beren unSem0bnli9es @ebabren,
unbefummert nit Der @etBel burd bic
Hare Sriblinssluft fnalte unb nit
lautem uSibott" bic beiben itarten
@dule gu rai6em 0aufe antrieb, auf
Der Nuerbant bes eeitermasens Ylas
senommen; iie bate bic Sdnbe in
benz S@oob suIammensefaltet unb
itarrte nit peri9mommenen 8liden
leitmdrts pom @asen auf BEN i9mei=
senben Tannenwalb, an beiIen eins
selnen fnorrisen Stdmmen bas finite
@efdbrt mte traumuerloren uoriiber=
fog. Cine fir6terli@e l1nrube bate
bic iunse Srau erfaBt, uber wel6e ite
li9 feline &e@enl9aft gu seben mubte,
bic ite aber unertrd9li@ beflemmte
unb bednsitiste. IS mar ibr bic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-19
CONDITIONS:

subscriber. DID, will be entitled guess
lines and with every fifty he
she pays advance their subscription The
News paper delivered address by mail carrier for
length of paid-up subscription
guesses you send the better your chance of win
ming! Remember each fifty entities you and
months subscription The News dollar entities you
guesse four months subscription dollar and
half entities YOU three guesses and months subscription
dollars entities you gueses and years subsip
ton,
Guesses be brought direct mailed to the Dot De
parment of The News Money accompany counts
record will be made of them.
All coupons will be numbered and timed they received
and than the right number the first
will the first prize the second A second
prize If there the nearest correct
the first prize second prize No
testant will be awarded more than prize
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-19
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS

In the plate there lines dots The
them each separately putting down the number of
and also grand the spaces for that purpose
pon
No will accompanied with proper
remittepce.
positive guarantee is given that
The News will be allowed Furthermore
that connected with The News lines
dots the patentee alone knowing the number
which will be The News the close of the
The contest will open o'clock, Monday, Dec
and continue until Jan. 7.
Contestants turning in their person the OPEN
ING HOUR o'clock Dec will be given first chapce
and their counts recorded they bring them Those that
received by mail by sealed envelope before opening of
be held until o'clock P. NJ Dec za and after those
who bring their personally have been recorded the
will he opened.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-16
The Jones' Horton Case,

Justice of the Peace Bartholomew, of
Wilder's Grove, has held a hearing in the
Jones' Horton case. At the last term of
court here the grand jury indicted Mrs.
Edward Jones for assaulting Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollis Horton with an axe. Mr.
Horton is q veteran of the Mexican War
and over eighty years old. 1t was claimed
that Mrs. Jones chased the old man and
his wife with an axe and grazed Mrs.
Horton across the back.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have
sworn out warrants against Mr.. and Mrs.
Horton for assaulting Mrs. Jones. Messrs.
Douglass & Simms appeared for the Hor
tons, while Mr.. S. G. Ryan represented
the Joneses. After hearing many wit
nesses Justice Bartholomew decided that
the prosecution was malicious and dis
missed the action, taxing Mr.. Ed Jones
with the costs. There was large crowd
at the hearing. Mrs. Jones will be tried
for assault with deadly weapon at the
September term of court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-16
$4,000 TO ST.MARY'S
Miss Murchison, of Whining.
ton, the Donor.
A Tres Scholarship in Memory Of Her Father,
Cffsred to Girls from the Diocese of
East Carolina.

The announcement is made that Miss
Lucille Murchison, of Wilmington. has
recently given to the trustees of St.
Mary's the sum of $4,000 to establish in
the school free scholarship in memory
of her father The scholarship is to be
offered to girls from the diocese of East
Carolina, and to be awarded after a COM
petitive examination, conducted under
the direction of the rector and faculty of
ST. Mary's School. who also decide upon
the merits of the examination papers
sent up to them from various points in
the diocese, at which the examinations
are held.
st. Mary's begins its sixty first school
year in September with the prospect of
a greater number of applicants for ad-
mission than can be accommodated. Last
year applications had to be refused for
lack of room in the buildings, and the
pressure seems to be greater at present
than it was a year ago. balance OF
SIS, 900 of the purchase money on the
splendid property remains unpaid, though
the treasurer has in hand a considerable
sum in notes and subscriptions to be ap-
Piled when collected to this balance of
the purchase money. A generous layman
has offered to be one of ten persons TO
pay $500 each in order to raise $4,000 to
be paid upon the debt to reduce it to
$1,000 SO that the trustees may avail
themselves of an opportunity to loan
that amount at four per cent. As the
debt now bears six per cent, the sue
cess of this effort promises the annual
saving of $500 on the interest account.
Bishop Cheshire, DR.. Bratton and the
trustees are making an earnest effort TO
secure the other nine pledges necessary
to accomplish this end. An especially
creditable thing about this venerable in
stitution, so rich with tender associa-
tions, is that while it employs only the
best teachers and gives the best advant-
ages of intellectual and moral culture,
it has kept it's charges down to such a
rate that persons of moderate means are
able to send their daughters to be educa-
ted there.
Miss Murchison, who provides the
scholarship mentioned, is a daughter of
the late Mr.. David Murchison. of Will
mington, and niece of Mr.. c. B. Wright,
of this city.