davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16
CITY NEWS

BUSINESS NOTICING contracts or oh
legations assumed or made by any indi-
Yidual owner or employees of this Office,
will be psid at our counter or recognized
as an offset 10 any bills due the same.
The party making any bill must settle il
himself in person.
HEATING, ENGLISH q co.
WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE CHEAP.
~Storekeepers can be supplied with any
desired quantity Of wrapping paper cheap
tor cash, on application at the APPEAL
counting room.
To PRTNTEBs.-We have for sale a font
of Long Primer type, nearly new, suitable
for a country weekly. For price, apply or
address APPEAL Office.
HEATING, ENGLISH q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16

TIE best oysters in the city can be had
of Victor Fuchs, No. Al Jefferson street.
His oysters are from Norfolk, Va, and
are large, fresh and nice-we know it
from experience.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16
ADVERTISERS
m~ERcANTILE AGENCY.
a CARD.


ETNHE undersigned hereby respectfully no
Il thy their subscribers and the merchants
Of Memphis, generally, that they have APP
pointed Mr.. W. &. MATHEWS managsr Of
their Branch at this point. Mr. Matthews
experiences n acquaintance with the BUSH
ness in other localities viii guarantee TO sub
scribegs strict, thorough and prompt attsnfion
to their wants.
Especial attention win be given to the col
lection OF past due claims, or the address OF
carefully selected Attorneys will be furnish
ed where parties prefer doing their own cor
respondence.
A Reference Book, containing the names
and commercial rating CT nearly every busi-
ness man in the United Ststes and British
Provinces over 60e, 0t0 names,l Is issued semi
annualyJaruary and July-f0r the use OF
SUBSCRIBERS; the ratings based upon the elab-
crate details which their Office records Tnrn-
lsh. are by far the most reliable and carefully
made of any work OF the kind.
This agency was originally established In
lS4i. It has branches In every important city
In the U1ited States and Canals, and also II
London, England, and It's large and CONSTANT
" growing Influence, uotwitbstandng~nr
efforts to initiate II BY others, is the bes
dence that can oe given Of Ia equitable brin-
clples and rs useful operations. It Is EN-
phatteally, designed for the 8 promotion ana
protection OF trade.
Terms Of SUBSCRIPTION VIII Be made known
on application 70 The office. eorner Main and
Madison streets. r. 4. DUN &cO.
MEMPHIS, October :, 1858. oc7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16
FOR RIVER.

Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Co
Us Mail Line-FOr Pine Buf, Little
Rock, Hot Springs and Fort Smith.
W A. CALDWELL..-. Biasdeu master
This splendid passenger steamer T@
Will leave for the above ~
THIS DAY, 10th inst, at 5 pm.
WI GRAHAM. Agent.
ocl5 34 Front St. Mosby Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16

TRY our Hair Tonic.
CHANDLER & co.
BEAUTIFUL Cord and Tassels, variega-
ted colors, for Arabs, Wrappers, etc.
HERZOG & BRO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16

NEW SILKS and Poplins at
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-22

MERIDEN wants horse railroad to Han over two miles), and a railroad to Chesh- ire.
 THE Norwich post-office issued 511 mon- ev orders. last quarter. @
 STAMFORD has held town meeting and unanimously resolved to better it's wretch ed streets ss1 MEssRs Lord and Wane soon commence the manufacture of felt cloths at North Bridgeport.
 THE Birmingham Water Co., s embark mept gaveway, last week, but was repaired in few days. ~
 THE appointment of G. T. Marshall, col- Hector Of New London port, gives general satisfaction.
 JAMES H.'WHEELER is organizing cho- rus in New Haven for the great Boston Musical Festival.L k - E<l G
 AJUvENIlE Bridgeporter remarked lately "How nicely that man looks. guess God has just made him. ao4 ale3
 NEW Britain has a policeman and pro. hibits veloeipedes. 1t had bur glaay, too, last Wednesday night. 9s' -ia ..1 2..." b. A CAPT. Wilcox. blew his brains out and then drowned himself, last week, near Fishers Island. }aas ss, .'sg. s.,g .ai.g b. A CARPENTER fell 40 feet through a new building at Waterbury, Friday afternoon. Hurt, but not killed. aE. aq. el.,f }..g ]
 THE North Stenington Baptist church have raised their, ministers salary. They now pay him $1 per Sunday. f'.us,t
 THE New Britain Bank Lock Co.,, &C., cept challenge made by . man who claims he can pick their locks. s,r.,l .. .,,',.a... THE late velocipeda case in Hartford goes against the velocipedestrians Here after these gentry must keep off the side. walks. y.,g -, ' --ss '' ,s
 THE election parade in Hartford is to be unusually splendid. The N. Y. Seventh Regiment and much other military talen
 GEO. DUDLEY & SoN of Winsted, have l purchased the "Woolruff Tannery." or the, Colebroek River. road, of Frederick l Woodruff, for $15, ,000. ,CoNNEcr1cUr APPOINTMENTS. N. D. | Selden, Collector of the Third District George B. Cook, Postmaster at Winsted Julius I. Hanover, Collector at Fairfield.
 THE Rev. Thomas' P. Briggs, formerly o Litch6eld county, after s five years paste rate in Wilitsin gham, Vt. has received ani accepted a unanimous call to the Baptis church in Charlemont, Mass, where h. will commence his labors on May 1st.
 ,CosrrnnAr1oss. -Peter R. Carl, Marshall for Connecticnt. A CoNectors of Customs Cyrus Northrop, New Haven; George F Marshall. New London. Postn,asters: ND. Sperry. New Haven; B. w. Whita ker, Hartford; G. F. Tracy, Bridgeport Sylvanus Gleason, Killingly. Consuls De Witt, Sprague, New Brunswick; Rober B.SKeep. at Pirm,is; Charles A. Perkins (Barceloda.5 Joseph Selden, Collector, & District. J. Olney, Assessor, 3d District
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-22

ton of his Iabors connectsd with the spell ling -schpol the past winter in which, old and young had participated with great pro- fit to themselves. Among other things, he said thatcorrect spelling mig gut be Dclassii- fed among the fine arts, as it was an -cxer- ercise of the mind that the wants of the community had been met. and as . small token of their appreciation of bis labors, he, presented him an envelope containing something more than $50 in gfeenbacks, with the suggestion, that as his scholars had spelled many puzzling word unaided by him, he in return would spell at their suggestion, the word~ sgresubacks.aa@ MT. Bingham was completely taken by sur- prise, but soon rallied, and replied. appro- priately acknowledging the gift.
 Henry Norton, Esq. followed in remarks, referring to the varied exercises, of the school, including the written sentences, and made mention of the fact that the previous evening Erwin Wadhams, lad 13 years old Ito speak in common. par lance) spelled down the class. and -receiv- ed the penny contribution awarded to the successful competitor. and having iDgen- iousIy set the pennies in a frame, he now 1 tby his reqnestl presented them to Mir. l Bingham, as memento in memory of the school. He next presented brick, pres ent from Mrs. Lyman Hall, AZ AZ pjnnds of maple sweetness, the sight of swhielll sug- gested the idea of >transposing the phrase. 70 for a lodge in some vast wilderness, ' and causing it to read, 70 for a temporary lodge in Mrs. Halls brick-kiln.'" Ths cou
 tribution awarded to Deacon Edward Nor
 ton for correctly writing a sentence, on the previous evening, was then presented to MT. Harry Bingham. + The presentation being over, speeches were called for, ant responded to. byo N.odR. Hart, ,ia Deacor Smith, Deacon Norton, sanl Hon. John NJ Wadhams, who mingled with their It.
 marks festive mirth and wit, not forgetting g that ''breyity Is the soul of wit" The l oioSinS icm"I AS "eIe oy Iue AaStor, anu after a wagon had preceded MT. Bingham to his residence, carrying many of tn, substantials of life to replenish his h.rder all returned to theil homes, hiving passed an evening of shadowless enjoyment. Thi
 prolix communication is the ouly reason do not send for publication duplicates o sentences given us to write, and words tt spell and why We did not spell them, ma. be answered in the language of Shake 1 4t&l.2 t4so SA4&U ,ketc.t1aa5o 1s T ].
 speafe = sa.-. asaaIc44 y4s si& s-H
 "The blame thereof may hang upon their hard ness.' - -| 1 SECRETARY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-22

zs ErHRY SATURDAY ferApriI e24s contains He Knew He was Right by Anthony Trot, lope;; Odds a,sd Ends Of Alpine Life, by Prof Tyndall; The Criminality of Suicide Hetty, by Henry sKinesly; On the aNntri; tive Value of Different Sorts of Food; by Baron Liebig; White Gun powder; Foreign Notes; Two Sisters; Aprils Rain Song.s sE
 Published by Fields. aOsgooa 6 Co.,, sBos- ton. $5 year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-22
COUNTY ITEMS.
From the Winsted Herald:

From the Winsted Herald:
 CoLEBRooK. MT. David Thompson. for.
 mery of the Franklin Paper Company of
 Holyoke, Mass, takes the whole interest
 of John Tracy, in the firm of Bliss & Ira Icy, and has moved into the house formerly
 occupied by E. H. Hotchkiss. The firm
 name IS now Bliss < Thompson. Their
 new mill is nearly ready to run. It has
 five large engines, and the paper machine
 will run sheet sixty-four inches wide, and IS capable of running two tons per day The motive power of the wheel is the eel ebrated Leffel wheel, which is the most re- liable wheel in use. . - Colebrook is decidedly in the milky way; Mir. Lawrence's team takes out about twenty cans per day, and there is some. carried by. other teams C AMa
 | - The proprietors of sugar works are now enjoying the feast of the season and the flow of sap. LAKEvILLE. Catholics have purN chased an acre of land in the fork of the road near Dr. Knights asylum, on which 1 they are going to build a church and par sonage, this season. ,.., -..
 WoLcoTTv1LnE-Mr. M. Willard is pre- pairing to remodel his house on Migeon Avenue. This is becoming the most at tractive part of tho village.
 - There have been several removals | this spring. MT. E. M. Judd has sold ont his interest in the Turner & Judd's Manu. featuring company, MT. Chapman, who has been an active member of the Methe- dist Church, has left for the west. Mir. Frederick Seymour, an old citizen. returns here from Meriden, and will build, it is said.
 NEW HARTFORD. The Baptist Church have again extended 8 call to Rev. Levi Fl. Wakeman, who has been travelling to the west, and has recovered his health. - The velocipede fever has reached this secluded village. Academy Hall was open ed as Velocipede Rink on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of last week. But the victims wefe>f few, and the fever did not rage long nor violently.
 - Sabbath evening last, a meeting of the children and their friends was held in Academy HalI preliminary to the forma- ton of Band of Hope.
 A: Farmers are plodghing in New Hart ford. .,.. r,.,-,,-
 Oscar Perkins has resigned his position as mail agent OH the Naugattick road, and a MT. Curtiss, of Stratford. has been ,ap- poANsSe.1G. w .p III ! Col 4 H. Fem, and JS. w. Webb. Esq. of Waterbury, have formed law partner- ships and will have two offices, eone in Wa. terbury and one in Plymouth Center.
 Is The passenger receipts of the Naupa- tuck Railroad for March, 1869, exceeded those of March, 1868. by over $2. 400 which indicates a steady increase of bnssi. ness and population in the Naugatuck Val leya EIEl Cgr-es s1rx@~
 The Housatonic Railroad Company has paid Miss Hayes of Pittsfeld, c$90O for the injuries hereceivef iuthe recent accident on that road near New Lenox, aav }, There is s lad living in Monterey I not yet fourteen years of age, who hasaiready attained the altitude of six feet three inch. es, standing in his stocking feet.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-22
!a WINSTED

The two offices in this place have been consoli dated, and ,s George B. Cook ar- pointed postmaster, This arrangement excites much opposition, .a IL is pretty we'll understood. that the gentleman who figured in this enterprise, few years since, is the moving spirit,s this time. The worst fea- ture of the case is the oyerslaughing the claim of the one-armed soldier o@
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-22

D6 We are inclined to think that Ritu- aiism IS being carried to an uniustifablc extent in New York. The services in one of the churches of that persuasion were of so obiectionable 2 character. lately, that the organist stopped playing and left the church. Nov, organists are not a class of religionists easily shocked. and we are con
 vlnced there must be something radically
 wrong under the many -coloreds shirts that disguise the Ritualistic parson. 1saiis ' '
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-22
CORNWALL:

The inhabitants of the town of Cornwall are informed that the subscriber has in preparation the !" Early, History of the Town of Corn wall" u aInss. 5a 544
 Any family who will furnish him. during the present year, with d family record plainly written only on ono side of the pa per, such record will be. inserted in said History, when published. -oa4 4srs
 '.-'1 @a@ s~'' ,no~@S, w. GoLD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-22

AS x. L. Tabor, the organist of Williams co,- .ege. nas perfected an invention which aftacbsa plano' VIII print music s fast as it ia played.
 Some music we have heasd, printed a,,, .as l'Maa played awould dbe ag curiosity : wen worth saving.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-22
GOSHEN,

| At the present writing, April is in hersmi
 ling mood. We have had few days ol
 positively delightful weather for the sea: son. An almost cloudless sky, a hazy at.
 mosphere, the warm, sunlight smiling On
 snow-drifts, and the birds (apant comrie,s),
 making melodious as proclamation ol
 Spring, merit passing remark. bTAegod.
 dess of twilight appeared on the eve ol
 the 18th, with her .' aurora borealis,''o and
 illuminated the sky, commencing in the east, and ascending in streams toward the
 zenith, and floating, spreading. and chan Hging in color, till it nearly formad.as circle, presenting scene of beauty fancy may
 not picture. Possibly Nature anticipated the pleasure of that evenings entertain Iment, and lent her charms, asa our town $ people came from far and near, and took seats in the Academy, till the number was svariously estimated at from 150 to 200. It is said that the native EAfricahs estinaatss the aifeption of the wife according to the amount of food brought him, aade taking this as rule, as welooked upon the tables
 i1 50 bsautifally; spread in the upper foomy we thought no Goshen q q Benedict { pr one in sheprospect, could have. reason to cons plain The house was was called to order by Hon. John; n. Wadhama. Capt Willard
 Gaylord was chosen Chairnaan.9 and after h.aving noticed the honor in 2, short but
 pithsy speech. g Secretary vas chosen, sa, after svhichsthe business of the meeting was an n nounced by.s Rev. Win. T. Doubleday who called for MT, A. H, Bingham, and pro- ceodedI to, address him in behalf sof his many friends, lwhossre reprssehtatiss he was onfthat occasion. He said that the festive gathering had been arranged in considera-
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-22
STATE ITEMS.

.+p1 si uEef .4l.- -lLlI .1...'lcsGas.L NEW Canaan desires to be ZaT probate district. s@ 19gs73~d s&, ' sEaHea4 h41
 A WOMAN 97 years of age died at Danbu-
 ry, recently .s.,s .1...to .voa 5ak VELoo1pEDNa on the Norwick sidewalks is forbiddeD.foGe nof1,lss54 Ei.i51Sa szG
 srRArFoRD is to have new Town House
 to cost$so. .oO0.oL .4ra s4aq.9o waa b.sA D. MEASLES, scarlet fever, and high rents
 afflict Bridgeport 0. inoa m sgss bazE
 FORTY labors on tue Derby; road were on
 3 strike, Thursday. '''-' FOX A WHALE has been seen near the New
 London lighthouse. s51 < ST. .M1cHAEL's Episcopal church in Nau-
 gatuck has just paid its debt. IT CT, A BARREL of whiskey was stolen in Bir-
 mingham, Sunday night. x4baoK ao ba A DRuNKARD was found dead in his room in Meriden, Friday, morningxo0 9o.at4 A- IS Modus; Thursday 35 acres Of wood
 land were burned overs s'4us4'a d5tdw
 .fwEEDY 6 Co., have a' a'hatEmachines that finishes 15 dozen hats atdayaod aia4Too s8 r "A Newtown constable was April-fooled intotchasing ashami criminal all aays Is F@l H. HsSrURdEs of Bridgeport has Been pappoiated aalieutenant insthc ,nasy.1aa an THE grapery of Morris o:KetchuIna in aWesport was burned on the 7th.sit Eaa
 "A WATERTowN gentiemafa las presented the city of New Haven with another deer. |" A STAMFORD man had his pocket picked of S70OOin aNs Y. street car, lately.aT o9 Gov. Jewell has sappointsdI 1. Henry E. Burton of Hartford. iExecutiyesSecretafy. ,szA ' A NEW mill is iast finished in DAnieison,
 vile ylles 22o feet by 30 and Js stories high, wasfound dead in the. streets, of New aHavens Friday Lmorningyz a1su .sI'
 itamford is to have. grard r ter te,lmupaer.ancet ua. fair which is,eontinue for five dsys:s.r 'sa s,St , ss AssrRIpzp bass awesiighihgs s5t olBsw was. caught in Middietown; last week. s1ala G' ; ,s4THEpemaofE Erinity tchufch sRpiscopaaA Ai, BEidgepo portysell for &. 900 this yearaIa ssss spnoF D41sx, X the haSbss,n dan n ? 9syYlG s1is fiiSsS ssisf4hEissl3s, sf41hEsss, Iaauflay 's oiNEwBRITAINz experiments ont Congregas. !, tional singing. at St Mark s Churcl,ss T , Two. Congregational ,nnsi churches uhs in Nor. Y yieh ssll their lsd seats hi sas. oraover ossyes d.pEsi te eanosib e sasgbssa sa TIE Bridgep6ss CasSfidge Compaay, has 64panish order fofa naillioa metallic cart ridges. 100 si .fsasioiiias sA 1ssasd Ed ssaa s TIE as WstaffbadrylsSns ylS ik take advantage ,eof their new han ts s,.l, hold o,ltdla csfasterY tes'l sgafg baa ,sa.aolo5 al sao1A naa1
 .MIEo EAcKEr of Watefbury fell into his vel. last week. II Hsswas finally fsl5ed out. ,lnAurEoa saW II .aapisAi9sE Laolaaaaa Y
 sa se;tisr3aan has yd Isgsdtaaslss <, 2 r .zsTm North Cpn&rsgation Church Bridgeport sell their seats this year for 5000
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-22

b9We see the following item" generally published in the papers. S. ,...a.e.. -;
 MT. Tobacco Lorillard is buying factories in Viz ginia and North Carolina. issD 7acJ a81 .A5
 os..ssTobacc0" I.orillard was a joke well cala eulated to ;victimize the itemizer. airal,t sa
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-22

19- We are in receipt of a communica- ton from Kent, charging 9 Total Absti- .nence church member with peddling iwhis- key in the Democratic interest, on election
 day We had supposed that K. B. was le. gal tender in that town, on the first Monsi day in April, by town hy-law.es ga5ssst Tss ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-22

Es q s1 The text of the new Spanish Con s ssitrtion sa hos arrived in this country Itis
 great Improvement on previous span;sh
 performances. There is to be an elective e1 Senate and House. universal suffrage, trial l.s' ' by jury in civil and criminal cases. The ssA right of free speech, of free meeting, oi gi petition. and of association are guaranteed The iCathoiicsreligion is established, but al
 others tolerated.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-22
SH The N. Y. East Conference of the
 Methodist Church makes the following

New Hartford, supplied by C.S Woodruff Pleas
 ant Valley and Washington Hill, to be supplied; Colebrook River and Riyerton, supplied by B. H. Dickerman New Milford. W. R. Webster :; Gay lordsville and Sherman supplied by s. D. Barnes
 Roxbury, Albert Booth; Woodyille and Warren to be supplied West Goshen and Cornwall Center, w. H. Stebbins; Litchfeld supplied by s. Smith West Winsted, w. H. Simonson; ;; Wolcottville, s. Bray; Bakerville, supplied by A. M. Sherman Thomaston, F. " Smith. X. ls,9i4s.. sss.sagf.5
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-22

< p1- The first number of the 's'Imperiali ist' is out. Itseems to be about an aver age Democratic sheet; not quite so lively
 as the World. nor quite So bitter as the Dsnocrat. It hates the " nigger, !" uniyer- sal suffrage, and the Radicals, and. ought
 by all means to exchange with the Senti- mel a ,.s <..st.t,. g.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-22

&3- A donkey in the suburbs of London has achieved greatness by showing q fondness for hearing the concertina played. At the sound of praying loudly. s-s. ..a..-l - - 9l
 That is precisely what lots. of donkeys have donc in this country, when Jenny Lind and other musical celebrities visited nS. G
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-22

azi Nor ADAPTED I've have seen some rath. CT ingenius Democratic theories, account ing for the defeat of Dixon, Babcock and Gallagher, but nothing that quite equals the following from the Danbury Times :4-
 ~- We have no objection to these gentlemen, but 1t appears that there was a large number in their districts who did haye.s *;s* These were two unfortunate nominations. Messrs Dixon and Babcock are undoubtedly excellent men, but theu dre not adopted to uei respetice districts and the fact didn't need an election to make.it known to those who ought to have known it. B. l.i.;yeg
 t's That is the exact truth, considerably ,ex- pressed, however. Messrs.o Dixon, Bab- cock < Gallagher are :. undoubtedly excel lent men, :. but they are best st adapted y to some latitude where they are not known.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-22

j Sa Twenty-one States have now ratif, ed the Constitutional Amendment. Eight
 more r are necessary, therefore, to ensure ! its adoption. Connecticut Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Virginia, Mis-
 slssippi, Texas. and Georgia. are sure to
 follow, making the adoption of the Amend menu . certainty. There is reasonable hope
 ol success in Indiana, Ohio, and California, so snae question may be considered settled. E Whnt next? .t5si ass E F
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-30
cone Acre Enough,

The yield of one acre: Six bushels
sweet corn, three bushels pop corn,
800 pounds squashes, one-half bushel
beans, two quarts Of peas, two BUSH
els Of turnips, four bushels beets, one
bushel onions. $50 heads cabbage, go
stalks Of celery, six pounds sage, one
pound summer savory, SO bushels
apples, two bushels yellow egg
pIums, 80 bushels cherries, six BUSH
els grapes, 20 bushels currants, seven
bushels raspberries, one bushel straw
berries, four quarts barberries, one
quart buffalo berries, six quarts
gooseberries, 40 bushels tomatoes, as
hills pie-plant, 400 Towering shrubs
and plants, one-half dozen walnut
trees beginning to bear, one dozen
trees, one-half dozen SUI
gar maple trees beginning to yield
sugar, 40 young apple trees, 80 young
cherry trees beginning to bear fruit,
one-half ton of grass cut, one cow, 90
hens kept, 100 chickens raised, 100
stocks of bees increased to 200, gave
G 900 pounds of surplus honey, sew
eral hundred queen bees raised. OF
course the cow and hens were partly
fed from other sources, and the bees
foraged at large.--J. M. MARVIN, st.
Charles, Ill.,; in Western Rural.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-30
100000
100000
fnr-yTy sIrprRyIsIOy.

=
He recommends the employment
of competent persons of business and
educational ability and experience,
who should have the general man
agement of all school interests, under
the control of the Board Of Directors.
His reasons for this are sound and
well founded. There has been lost
in the past, on account Of negligence
and lack of business skill and frugal
ity, the large sum of S2l6.9s6.53.
The interests Of the State demand
a more liberal provision for District
and County SuperintendeDcy, with
ample compensation for services rem
dered. Then let the qualifications
of occupants be fixed by law, and the
evils which now exist will be reme-
died, and another element OF success
will be secured in the working ofour
school system.