davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

Tor you. gentlemen, in a few minutes. Captain
MaTkart, you must rest here Tor tonight, for your
horses sake as well As your own / suppose your
business VIII wait till the morning,
Ny orders TO lose not moment in com
1nuncating YOU, sir.
Very well You're from His Majesty"
Yes. 81.
The King comes frst-and I dare say your
affair VIII wait. Zerkovltch,
ZerkovItCh protested with an eagerness by no
means discreet IN the presence OF third party
alde-de-camp to StcnoVIcs- No, Sir, no. It
can't wait an
The Prince interrupted. Nonsense, man, non
sense Now 90 to Your room. III come in and
bid YOU goodnight" He pushed his overzealous
friend from the room, calling to Peter Nassp TO
guide him TO the apartment he to occupy
Then he came back TO Markart Now, Cap
tain"
Markart took out his letter and presented II with
a salute.
SIT down while I read it, SAID the Prince
seating himself at the table
The Prince read his letter, and sat playing with
il in his fingers for half a minute Then
told Peter to light firesl ! hope he has. You
wet and Zerkovitch IS terribly likely to take cold "
He Jumped up Excuse me; we have no bells in
this old place YOU know He ran out of the
room. closing the door behind him
Markart sprang the door. He did not dare
To open it. but he listened the Princes footsteps
They sounded 10 the left-one two, three four
FIVE, SIX PAGES They stopped door opened and
shut Markart made a mental note and went back
10 the FIRE smiling. He thought that idea OF his
really would please General Stenovics.
In three minutes the Prince returned Il did
Peter injustice-Zerkovitch FIRE IS all right, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY 2z. 1900

So Is mine, Peter, said Zerkovitch.
Markart 5 humor was touched again: he began
to laugh. Zerkovitch laughed too: but there was
touch OF excitement and nervousness in his nirth
y HIS Royal Highness IS in bed said Peter
Nassip.
m afraid You must rouse him. Nv business
Is immediate, said Markart. And | suppose
yours Is too. NJ. Zerkovitchi" he added okinglv
hat It Is said Zerkovitch
ii rouse the Prince. VIII you follow me,
gentlemen"
Peter closed and barred the gate and they fol-
lowed HIM through the COURTYARD. \ couple Of
Sentrles were pacing II; for the rest all was
still Peter led them into a small room where
ire was burning and left them together
SIDE by SIDE they stood close TO the fire: each
hung away his coat and tried to dry his
boots and breeches al the comforting blaze
We must keep this story secret or we
shall be laughed at by all Slavna NJ Zerko-
witch
Zerkovitch gave him sharp glance Il should
think You would report Your discreet conduct to
your superIors, Captain. Orders are orders secrecy
Is secrecy, even though it out that there was
no need for IT."
Markart was about to reply with a Joke when
the Prince entered. He greeted both cordially
showing, of course. in Markarts presence. no sur
prise at Zerkovitch's arrival
There VIII be rooms and food and wine ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
CHAPTER XII.
Joyful of Heart

THE storm had passed; day broke calm and
L radiant over the Castle OF Praslok; sunshine
PLAYED caressnglv the lake and on the hills.
Markart had breakfasted and paid visit to his
horse. he wanted 10 be off by nine o'clock, and
waited only for the Princes letter. He return
ing from the stables shifting the morning air with
a vivid enjoyment of the change of weather, when
he Sophy coming along the road. She had
been for a walk Her eyes and checks glowed with
eXhilaration. She her sheepskin tunic, her
sheepskin cap with its red cockade, and her short
blue skirt over high boots. She walked as though
on the clouds of heaven, a wonderful lghtness IN
her tread the Red Star gnaled the eXaltaton of her
spirit; the glad sound OF the trumpet rang in her
heart.
Her cordial greeting TO Markart was spiced with
raillerv TO which he responded well as his igno-
rance allowed he uncertain how much she
knew of the real situation. But If his tongue
embarrassed his eyes spoke freely. He could not
keep them from her face; TO him she seemed queen
of life and JOY that glorious morning.
You've recovered from your fright she asked.
Poor NJ. Zerkovitch IS still sleeping his off,
Continued page II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

said. And there's good one in Your room too.
ne tells me. And now, Captain Markart to our
carried 3
1eS, SIR They were communicated to me- in
view OF their urgency and in case of accident to
the letter" ~
As a matter Of form repeat the oist 10 me >,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

DIT. Natchett says, Sir, that
he doesn't think His Majesty
was ever better IN his life.
The Prince looked at him for
lust a moment. with a reflective
smile. All, and a Trustworthy
man. Natcheffi Goodnight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

the question. the look, the smile and the comment
had any significance. But there would be no harm
IN submitting the point to General 9tenoylcSi Pon-
PAGES this time If he had counted, the sum would
have been just four. NJ Zerkovitchs fire needed
another royal inspection-it needed 1t almost till
the break of dav.
The Kings life hangs by hair and Your crown by
a thread That the warning which Lepage had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

General StenOVlCS has TO inform
\ our Royal Highness on the Kings be-
halt that His Majesty sees no need of a
personal interview. as his mind is ir-
revOcably fixed, and he orders Your
Royal HighRess to set out for Germany
within four days from the receipt of
this letter No pretext is to DELAY
Your Royal Highness's departure.
Perfectly correct, Captain. To-
morrow | shall give YOU an answer adj
dressed directly to the King. But |
wish now to give you a message to Gen
eral Stenovics | shall ask the King for
IN audience Unless he appoints a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

repeat II. l he terms
are important. "
Markart obeyed.
The Prince nodded
his head. " You
shall have the letter
for the King early in
the morning. Now
for bed, I'll show
YOU to Your room. y
They went out and
turned TO the left.
Markart counted
their PAGES. At six
PAGES they came TO a
door and passed it.
Four farther on the
Prince uShered HIM
into the room where
he was to sleep. 1t
was evident that the
Prince had made per-
sOnal inspection of
the state of NJ. Ter
kOvitch s fire.
Goodnight, Cap
tain. BY the way,
the King continues
well -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

time within two days, | shall
conclude that he has not had
the letter. Or-pray mark this
has not enjoyed an oppor-
tunity of considering it indie
pendently. General Stenovics
must consider what a respon-
sibility he undertakes if he adj
vises the King to refuse to see
his son, | shall await His Maj
esty's answer here. That is
the message. You under
stand :"
- perfeCt1y- sir -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-05
DIE

BARTLETT. In South Montvlle June 20, Mrs
Isaac Bartlett.
FISH. In Rockand June %, Simon A. Fish,
aged GA years, 2 months and % DAYS.
GRAY. In BuckSport, June II, william +. Gray,
aged 81 years ,,
HERRICK. IN Camden, June II. Raymond Ar
thur, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Herrick, aged s
weeks.
HUGHES. In Winterport, July 1, John Hughes,
aged 40 years. -
LONG. In Rockville, June 10, Ephraim 0. Long,
PIPER. In Rockport, June II, DIR. Albert F.
Piper, aged 81 years. 10 months and 10 days.
Pulsifer Of Berkeley, n. T., aged "a years.
SHERMAN. In Brooklln, June Il, Alanson ii.
Sherman, aged Al years: ,o,.o ,,,.,.
SIMMONS. In Seal Harbor June Z6 Wilson j.
Simmons, aged So years. 10 months and Is days.
SMALLEY. In Thomaston, June u, capt Edwin
S. Smalley aged 81 years, 10 months and 10 days.
ST. CLAIR. In Rockland, June ~, Eliza, widow
of the late George W. st. Clair, aged "a years, 7
months and 10 days. ,
THOMPSON. In East Orianu, June u, MRS.
Myra A. Thompson, aged 81 years.
Thomson in Rockand. June p, Grrnell R.,
daughter of Charles and Carrie =; (halN Thor
son, aged years, months and y days
WEsCoTT. In Brooksville, June %, Charles
Wescott, aged about II years:
WHITCOMB. In Searsport June 80, Mary,
widow of the late Henry Whitcomb' aged 70 years
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-05
MARRIED..

BEEBEE-GREEN. In New London, Conn June
10, James Beebee of New London and Miss Alice
Green of West RrOoksvle.
COPELAND BAGLEY. In Camden, June 81,
Oliver IL. copeland and Miss Sadie l.. Bagley,
both of Rockport.
CoLcoRD-FIKE; In ,searsport, June q, by Rev.
T. p. Williams, Herbert n. COlcord and Miss
Helen r. Pike. both of Searsport
GETZ-ELIINGWOOD. In Providence, Il. L.,
June p, William Hubbard Getz OF Cincinnati
and Miss Edith Maud Elllngwood of Belfast.
FARRINGTON-W In Ingraham Hill,
June 10, Sidney, A. harrington Of Rockland and
Gertrude Wooster of Ingraham Hill.
FITZGERALD JORDAN. In Rockland, June %,
Everett $. Fitzgerald and Hattie L. Jordan, both
of ROckland.
HALL. CALL. In Camden, June 81, Edwin Barn
ard Hall of Glen Cove and Miss Lilith Allne
Call of Camden.
LowELI-BRowN1NG. In Belfast, Jnly B. by
Rev. A. A. Smith, John g. Lowell of Boston
Mass, and Mrs. Hannah r. Browning OF Lowell
Mass
MOODY -ToBEY. In Appleton, June 27, Albert
Moody and Miss Gertrude Tobey, both OF Apple
ton. On
NEwEY-WILBUR. In Eastbrook, June 20
George Henry Newey Of Winterport and MISS
Lillian Elvira Wilbur of EastbroOk.
STAPLEs.CLARK. In Prospect, July l, by
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-05
PAY BY CHECK

Pay your bills il a bUsinessliRe manner, by
check. 1t greatly facilitates the conduct of
your business. whether private or CONNER
cia., while at the same time your funds are
absolutely safe, Even if you use your money
from week to Week and month to month.
Pay it Out Through this Bank.
The returned checks are receipts for bills
paid. Interest allowed on deposits OF $4,000
and over subject to check.
Searsport National Bank,
sEARsPoRT, MAINE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-05
NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.

There will be services at the NJ. f. church
at North Searsport Sunday, July Sth.
North Searsport Sunday School was
organized at the NJ. E. church July LIST.
The following officers were elected: Super
intendent, Miss Winnefred Matthews; As
sistant Superintendent, d. A. Lowe :;
Secretary, Miss Rena E. Black Treasurer.
Mr.. Roy Spaulding; Collector, Miss Nellie
Carter; Librarian, D. A. Lowe; Organist.
Mrs. Chester Trundy. School will meet at
1890. The school commences with fine
prospect.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-05
Bt}it

BROWN. In Northeast Harbor June 10, to MI.
and Mis- j. Warren Brown, a son.
DRINKwATEH. In Rockland. June "a, TO Mr..
and Mrs Fred a. Drlnllwattr, son.
GRAY. In Eluehill June 10, to MI. and Mrs.
James E. Gray. a son.
JONES In Bucksport June /, to Mr., and Mrs.
James Jones, Il son, Donald Emery
MCPHERSON. III NWanvlle, June II, to Mr.
and MIS- George I. Nickerson, a daughter, Haze
Emerald, nine pounds.
SNOW. in lngraham Hlll, South Thomaston
June "a, to MI. and Mrs. Leonard Ii. Snow, son
THOMPSON. In Sedgwck, June Is, to Rev. and
Mrs. Samuel Thompson, son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-05

E. Nickerson, Esq. Wilbur staples of Stockton
springs and Hiss Merte A. Clart of Prospect.
YoTNG- Ross. In Camden, June u, Willis
Young and Sara Ross both OF Camden.
Vase ATT NICKERsoN In Orringtcn, June u,
DR.. Roland Wasgatt of Kockland and Miss Maud
NickersOn of OrringtOn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-05
NORTHPORT.

The members of the Cove w. c.. T. U.
attended the County Convention held at
Monroe June 26th They were accompanied
by visitors, and on arriving at Monroe were
warmly greeted and royalty entertained by
the Monroe Union. At the conclusion of
the evening exercises the party returned to
their homes highly pleased with the days
outing. Cove Union will hold its next
meeting at the church July 18th at 2o'clock
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-05
'OREIGN PORTS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
kannapali, June 81. Sid, ship Fort George,
Delaware Break
Newcastle, \. S. W., May %. Sid, ship
Emily Reed, Makawell.
st. John, n. B., June 81. Ar, sch. Norum-
bega, New Haven %, cid, sch Lucia Por
ter, New York.
Havana, June 10. Sid, sch. Il. W. Hop
kinS, Port Arthur.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Portland, Me-, June %. Sch yacht Core
net, which stranded at South Freeport, Me,
about two weeks ago, was tioated 23d. The
yacht is badly bllged on one side and she
Will require a new Tin keel. She was locked
at Rock land, Me-, Goth for repairs.
Rockland, Maine, June 2G. Sch. John |.
snow, which was recently dismasted al sea,
was toWed here Saturday last. Her hull IS
perfectly sound, but she will need a new
set of spars, new sails and new rigging.
Sch. Henry S. Little is loading ice at
Bucksport for Alexandria, Va.
sch. Annie r. Lewis, III tons, built at
Buck sport, Me-, in 1873, which was picked
up abandoned and towed into New York,
before reported, was sold at auction on
June % by U. 5. Marshal Charles }. Hau-
bert The hull was sold to W. j. Banner
man for S1,655, and the cargo of lumber TO
p. Brady for $3.50.
Bark Mamie Swan, at New York June
10Th, from Fajardo, P. r., reports June IS,
lat. 81, Ion. -, encountered u severe cyclone
and lost number of her sails. a boat from
the stern davitS and steering wheel were
carried away, skyights stove in, cabin
flooded and tarpaulins washed from the
matches.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-05
SEARSPORT LOCALS.

Cant. Amos 4 Dow left for Boston Fri
day.
Miss Desire Nichols arrived from Boston
Saturday.
Prof. John T. Clark Of Winsted, Conn,
was in town saturday.
Frank W. Carr has rented his store on
Main st, to NJ. \. Cook.
Miss Elizabeth +. Carver arrived Friday
from Brooklyn, y. \.
Frank W. Carr returned to his home Fri
day in Lawrence, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. n D. Hewes arrived from
Watham, Mass, sunday.
Sch. Hume arrived Wednesday with coal
for the Searsport Coal co.
The Ladies' Guild met with Mrs. Amos
Nichols Tuesday afternoon.
sch. Maud Seward arrived Thursday with
coal for the SearspOTt Coal 20.
DR.. p. P. Nichols and daughter Lillias Of
Northampton arrived Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Evans went to Swanyille Sat
urdaY for a three weeks visit.
sch. Helen J. Seitz, Capt Alzo NJ. Carter,
sailed Tuesday for Baltimore.
Mrs. \. D. Mowry of Boston IS the guest
OF MI. anu vi 1EpI &C - ''tiA --tle'
Mrs Laura VI. Perry returned Wednes-
day from business trip to Boston.
~eventy-five passengers landed here sun
day from the steamer City Of Bangor.
Frank Gross of Bangor was in town Fri
day. the guest Of his father, t. \. Gross,
The barge Oak Hill finished discharging
Goa Thursday and sailed fol Philadelphia,
l,o1
ale visiting NIQand Mrs Lufkin at Corea,
Me. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Grinnell, accompanied
by theig daughter Martha, went to Boston
Friday
Miss Martha j Ross arrived Sunday from
Nav York. where She mas been teaching
school
Mrs. Abbie Carver and granddaughter
Lois arrived last week from Boston for the
summer.
Daniel Pattee of Presque Isle was in
town las week the guest OF his nephew, d.
5. C. Pattee,
Rev Or. Lathbury of brooklyn, !. !,
was the guest last week OF his son, Dr. "
A Lathour&.
Miss Mabel Iona Nichols, who has been
teaching school at Corea, Me, arrived by
boat Monday.
Miss Julia Is. sullivan arrived Sunday
from Waltham, Mass, and VIII spend her
vacation II town.
Mrs Mary Hal, arrived sunday, from
Chelsea, Mass, and Is the guest OF MI. ana
MIS-. John Murphy.
MIR. and Mrs. George c. Trussell Of Bel
fast were in town sunday, the guests OF
Miss Nellie j. TrusSelI.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-05
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, June %. AT, schs. }. Y. Wei
Iiugton. Hurricane Island Florence Leland,
St. Smons y, ar, Schs. Hattie H. Barbour,
Bangor; Eugene Horda, Hurricane Island,
Me-; j. Frank Seavey, Stoningt9n, Me-
George V. Jordan, Fernandiua; Jacob NJ.
Haskell, do bark Mamie swan, FaJardo,
p. r.: %, ar, schs NJ. (. Eldridge, Frank
fort Fred Is. Baano, Stoningron; Lizzie s..
, Wiley, Savannah; sailed, Schs Mary Ann
McCa Bangor Flora Condor, DO; %, ar
schS. Addison +. Ballard, Clarhs Cove; l.lz-
zie Lane, South Amboy for Bangor: Omaha,
Bangor cid, bark Penobscot, Monteyldeo.
Boston, June ~. Sid, sch Lucy E. Friend,
Clarks Island and Norfolk Millville, Stock
ton Springs; %, ar. schs Ned p. Walker,
Perth Amboy Adam Bowlby, Bangor !;
Mary Farrow, do; Fannie Hodgkins, do :;
cid, schs. Thomas II. Lawrence, Long Cove
Stonington, Me, and do:
Philadelphia, Pa, June q Arrived
schooner Annie B. Mitchell, Rockland; %,
ar, schs Harry W. Hayes, High Island :;
Margaret NJ. Ford. New York; Augustus
II. Babcock, Port Tampa Colin c. Baker,
barges Mingo for Gardiner and Coleraine
and Buck Ridge for Bangor; %, ar, sch.
VIM b. Palmer, Bangor.
Rockport, Me-, June 81. Ar, sch. NJ. Il,
Read, New York.
Halls Quarry, Maine, June %. Ar, sch.
Morris Il Cliff, Rockpo Me.
Bangor, June 81. Ar. schs, George f.
Walcott, Philadelphia; American Team,
Port Johnson; 2S, ar, schs. Henry l.. PecE-
ham, Newport News; Myronus, Port Read
ing; p, sid, schs. Mary E. Palmer, phila-
delphia; c. b. Wood, New York Eagle
Vineyard Haven, tor orders; K. L. Tay,
New York.
searsport. Me, Juue %. Sid, sch. Helen
J. SeltZ, coal port
Stockton. June % Ar, >chs. Millville,
Boston; Sarah \. Elaisdell, Stonington;
sailed, schs. Susie p. Oliver, New York
Mentor, Sulem-all by Ashland Company:
July /. sid, schS. Ella Clifton, Vineyard
Haven Tor orders; Evie 3. Hall, New \ DIRK
Donna T. Briggs, do; sid, June so, stmr.
Thordal N0Ij, Glasgow VIA Halifax; July
>, al, schs Nat A yer, Jersey City; Eugenia,
Rock land; stony Brook, do Grace +. Ntev-
ems, do. sid, sch. susan StetSon, New York;
July /, sid. steamer Ihorsdal lNor) Mel
som, Halifax and lfIasg, W sens. EVie Is.
Hall, New York; Donna I. brlsss,; do.
>t0nington, june p. AZ, Sehs Willie l..
ports; Mabel +, Cross. Boston; Mildred
May, Bluehill Maud :. ~urll sailed, sch.
Frances HYDE, Connecticut river.
Punta Gordd, Fla, june .. Cleared, sch.
Winfield 5. SehusteI, Weymouth;
ward II. Cole, Searsp0rt.
Norfolk, June %. At, sch. Pendleton
Satisfaction, Fall River p, cid, sch. Harry
Luck enbach, Frenchman's Bay IS, sid. sch.
Luther I. GarretSon, eastern port.
Port Reading, June 26 CID, sch. Henry
K. Triton, \ewburyport.
Georgetown, :. G., June u. Sailed, sch.
Celia F., New York.
New ;edforI, Mass, June %. Ar. sch
Arthur V. 5. Woodruff, Bucksport, Me.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, June 80 SD,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-14

of exceptional flavor and typ
very delicate aroma, all the res
grades, Oolong, Eng. NF
Breakfast, Y. Hyson, hi
Japan or Mixed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-05
ARKANAS RIVER PACKET co.
 Ed Rowland, Pres, Gen. Mgr.

Telephone No. old 66. new, 4Sk for all information.
 C. E. Phi!pot, General Agent Boat leaves Memphis every Tues iay at p. n.
 Boat leaves Pine Bluff every FTida' at II c. ID,
 We make lowest rates to and ffo. Ill points
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-05
JEALOUS BROTHER KILLED
 BY SISTERS ADMlRER,

New York. Oct. 5.-Herbeft Pat r.dee Was shot three times early to- dav in the apartments of Mrs. Jennie Smith, said to be his sister. He will probably die. The shooting Was done by Charles Johns. stenographer. whose attentions to Mrs Smith. wid- ow sister. were objecfted to by Pat ridge. Coming home early today, Pat. riige found Johns in the apartments an! in d rage seized a carving knife W n which he attacked Johns. h the struggle the knife blade was broken. but Partridge continued the attack Then, according to Mrs. Smiths story. Johns drew revolver and fired three times. each bullet striking Partridge in the body. Johns disappeared after tAe 1hcotins sn1 Partridge Was taken to a hospital.
 When Mrs Smith was questioned in police court she told the magistrate that Partridge is not her brother, al- though she had introduced him as such in the house in which they lived He is a friend of the family who use 10 l.ve with Us when my husband was With me" she told the court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-05
800 Men Wanted

Ab.e bodIeI men, "lth $5V to $oOt to invest annually Large profit! A guaranteed income endorsed by the Germania Life Insurance Company ef accidents, endorsed by tho Aetna Life and Accident Company of Hartford, Conn. Both companies possess many millions of cash. See their represen- tative,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-05
TERMS OPENED BY
 THREE COLLEGES
The Programs of Exercises Given at Blind School and New Medical
 Institute.

Little Rock. Oct 5.-The Arkansas School for the Bliad, state institutions, and the College of Physicians and Sur geons, private institution, yesterday opened for the fall and winter terms. The total enrolment Of three institu- tons will reach nearly five hundred.
 At the Deaf Mute Institute there were only preliminary exercises il the chapter, and the students will not get down to real work until today. No formal program was arranged and q l. cture by Superintendent A. c. Mash burn outlining the work of the year Was the only feature. It is expected that the enrolment this year will be the largest in the history of the insti- tuition.
 A program was given at the blind school. which was part cfpated in by members of the state board of chari ties The exercises were opened at S:30 o'clock a. m., with prayer by Rev R. w. Mckay, pastor of Winfield Me morial church, and following addresses were made by Col. H. c. Tipton, state treasurer and president ohf the board of charities. Prof. T. A. Futrall, su- perintendent of the school and Messrs. C. D. James of Eureka Springs, J. M Barker of Atkins, C. r. Greenleaf of Brinkley and o. B. Cor don of Prescott, members of the board Several songs were given by the blind school choir and two vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. E. Ire ping, drectress of the musical depart. ment. Many pupils have already ar rived and by the end of the week it is expected that all will have enrolled. The attendance at the school will prob ably be about 115.
 The College of Physicians and Sur geons. which is located in the former Mdll9lOA SelllludlH, OPeIeQ It's HfSt term yesterday morning at 2 o'clock, with an enrolment of forty-fiye stu dents. Nearly all of the members of the faculty and the adjunct professors Were in attendance. The exercises were held in the lecture room. the platform of which was elabOrately dec orated With palms anl ferns ill honor of the occasion. Dr. J. P Runyan, dean of the faculty. introduced Dean P. j. Robottom of Trinity Cathedral. who pronounced the benediction, after which the opening address was made by M E. Dunaway. At 10 o'clock the regular course of lectures was begun, and Dr. $. |. King lectured on tPhy- stology" and Dr. E. \. Days on Chem istry" to the first and second-year classes. Dr. W. H. Abingdon ad junet professor of obstetr'cs. and Dr C. M. D. Cantrell, professor of theory and practice of medicine, then lectur ed to the third and fourth-year classes From 1 until o'clock the first surei cal clinic was held by Dr. ". \. Snod- grass