davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
Means for IDENTIFYING DepOsIlorsI

Means for Identifying DepOsItOrst
When a new dernsit1r first 70 the savings bank
precautions are taken ana records made 80 that he may
.ways he identified and 50 that IA book Is lost
he owner thereof cannot 10 defrauded
The business ~ thls institution Il confined exclusively
. the receipt and care II savings deposits and funds de
,t.ited In rust. No commercial Or general banking
business + transacted
certain preparation II the funds invested by loaI
ts.u reai .state ii ~ Chicago. In making sucf
pans preference IS Always gwen "a Applications from De
si-fnrs - small meaI-. Who have accumulated Ia III
institution sufficient fuIt- "a pay for lut u ground, arr
Isre 70 borrow somsthrig u aid them ~ erecting
buildings H. be used permanent homes for erlIse's
and families
II, Money RENTED By draft 10 EurOPs or stsswhsH
q d-Dosturs-
THOSE DESIRING To INVEST their Savings upon
Real Estate security az higher 81 interest than
,an safely PAID savings Deposits should call az
thu Bank and examine it. Investment Certificates.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19
RRCKLAYERs UNION, No. /, OF IN
cARPE ENTERS.

A LBANY, y. Y.-CARPENTERS AND
N JOINERs UNION Alfred GUY, pres Simon
Grattan, Is, vice pres; Peter Blake % vice pres
james Penders treas; John J. Fitzgerald, sec,
Richard Dovle, fin. sec. Andrew Shanuan, asst. M.
secy Richard X. Power, sec, Iss Green St, Al
bany, n. "
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19

A Milwaukee wife says that before mar
Stage it was My darling angel Lucy.
heaven above knows the depth Of my love
for YOU" but after marriage she found
bottom very quickly.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19

IRON MOULDERS INFER
L JNION-Headquarters. Cincinnati Ohio
wv n, SAFrS President eek box lsa5 Cincinnati
Ohio
PErER.J MAASEF. Trea Summit -, Brook
Ign. n. Y.
Jas. CARROLL, Fir.t Vice President New York city.
Thomas CASEY, Second Vice President box Ire Mont
xpinery, Ala.
JOINS II. DASeE, Third Vie President, box zoe
Toronto, Ont
+. q. osLEH, FOURTH Vice President box S02. Sac
ramentO. Cal
JOINS y LEAHy. Recording Secretary. Lfttleu Falls
New YORK.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19
DIR. CLARKE
ConAdentially Consulted.

PRIVATE MATTERS The unfortunate Of both
sexes consult the celebrated Or. CLARKE, ls6 South
Clark street All PRyAr. DISEASES cured at once
WITHOUT AfRcUkY. He when all others fall. Co
or write to him. Ladies may consult IN all irr euar
tie and disease With the OF speedy relief
e6 Send two stamps for Safeguard II Health"
3" PEssAIKk PPEvENTiF," el0 each Celebrated FEMALE
PILLS so extra strong) g per box. IT Vic inns
Of SELF ABUSE SEMINAL WEAKNESS send two stamp.
Tor work on Nervous ana Private lse-. Consuta-
ton free and sacred. Address letters, Or. +. d.
CLARKE, ls6 South Clark street, Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19
R0IckLAYERs.

DRIChLAYERS' UNION NO. | OF
II MISSOURI-Meets on the first aud third Thurs
DAYS % the month. On the s. f. Eleventh streat
aud FIankliu g. Louis John Mysrscuff pres p
Hsnley, pres Gus NernoW. in sec. Ed Walsh re-,
SEE JOIN Phillips, trn.s. Wm Delaney, sec resi-.
dence Cos Franklin ave.
RRICKLAYERS', MASONS' ~ PLAS-
II TERERS' UNlON, No. 9, u Albany. meet Al no
state street, on MONDAY evening Patrick II Murray
cnr 2. q. box s27.
N O-BRICkLAYERS' ASSOCIA-
" TON meets at No. 81 W. Randolph street every
Thursday evening u P. n. Dan1 Gleason, ". N. ;
VIM. II. Madden. d. NJ W. Soper rec secy .
WALTON A. Smith, IN. Sec Arch Sinclair cor.
John Mckay. treas.
DRlCKLAYERS UNION, No. |, OF IN
ID DIANA, meets every wednesday evening in the
Franklin Life Insurance 60 Building, cor Market ami
Circle ss 4th story, entrance Circle st. indianapolis
President. George Weaver. Vice President. Chas Lup-
ton Recording Secretary Edward X. Tomlnson !;
Financial Secretary, Eli Stricker, Treasurer, VIM.
Prick Door Keeper. jefferson Cleaver, Trustees, on
Wallace, Joseph Cassidy. and John Harlan. Com
mtteemen 1T dist ?. J. Prail 3D. Vim. Fiscus. Sd
Coney Curran, 4th, ". a. Rusie, 5th VIM. Dowsil /.
9th E +. Travis 7th, Z. L. Maloy Deputy, James
TNiname.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19
THE MINERS.

MINERS' BENEVOLENT AND PRO.
vi TECTIvE ASSOCIATION " THE STATE UF
ILLINOIS.
GRAND COUNCIL.
Geo. Kingdom. President, West BeIlyille, III JAs
ConneIy Wee President, Of Barclay Walter RutleJge
secretary, Alton Patrick Met ann Treasurer Girnrd
Trustees u. Mclaughlin, " BraidwOod Richard
Molli-craft. Of Springfield D.; James MeGayin, o.
Kiyertun.
MINERS' BENEVOLENT AND PRO
AN1 TECTIVE ASSOCIATION, u Indiana, meets
The fourth Friday in each month. The officers 81 the
General Council are President Robert Linn, Harmony
Vice President, Samuel Briggs Treasurer, Hugh saw
age Corresponding Secretary, John Scott Knights vile
Hour " meeting o'clock. "A. NJ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19

This Is beautiful Quarterly Journal finely illu,traf
ed and containing elegant cniored Frontispieee With
the first u,ttr. Price only % the year The
first number for Issf just issued. "a SIc.s Flower
and Vegetable Garden, IS cents; with covers, IS
Cents. Address,
JAMES WICK. Rochester. y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
~ IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, ROLLERS AND
ROCGHERS Maroon Ledge meets South and
Tennessee Sts, LIST and 81 saturday evenings Of each
month. O-FcEKs-Amer J. Funk W ) John New
man. v. W s.. WIN II. Morris. K $ Pstr Ward,
3. S, edward Honnon. o q; John Schregsr ". /:
John Berry p y Henry Keppie, W o., Nike 90.
grove, l. G. Joha Berry ID. W 5
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19
MArHINIsrs. AID RLACKsMITHs

AIACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMITHS
vi INTERNATp Al UNION Headquarters
Gle, Gland Ono. } FKuRESHArcH, President, lock
baN tr~t vice Pres, Lewis q. wilcox Buffalo, n " /;
>.ond Ntcc Frr-.. Richard SwAnn, New Orleans, La .
Thrd Nicr rrvs William n. Hartman, Altoona Pa :
Fatrth Wee Pres james W LevcSley Toronto Ont .
TrcaS Fred p AcFcry. Middleton, n. Y, SEE u
the ins. Den. William p. Upright, Syracuse \. w.
Judiciary Committee, Duncan Dewar. indianapolis ina
D. J Hhngsorth, Utica, y. Y; Robert Eans, Warren
IN james s. Graham, Rochester, n ": W. d. hi
IAn,ine. savannah, Ca. John Munce Buffalo, n. Y.
: T A. Van Sewer, r~ak. o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19

GRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
~ AMERICAN PLASTERERS'. Headquarters
Brooklyn, y. \. T. J. walsh, pres. PAL Nav street
John Enms. sec 1892 Thr, Avenue, New York City
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19
G. c. MOWER, l. G of K Of SC.
BoN "a nj pkinton. Mas

DAUGHTERS OF ST. CRISPIN. OFFI-
- Gers for the ensuing year-F q D-Miss Nancy
Whitmore, Rochester, s. u. d. Mrs Della Mckay
Stoneham lst @. D-Miss Mary Weaver: 2nd @ D.
Miss Katie Stanton, Louisville ~ "a g. D-Miss
Maggie sOtsplke, Rochester U. S.-Miss Esther Bell
Baltimore; G. T.-Mrs. Eliza Rogers Lynn Mas
All correspondence business ~ the order should be
addressed 10 Miss Mercy Whitmore p g. d. No AZ
Si6ey Block, Rochester, n. Y. 70 Esther Bell G. S.
Baltimore Nd ' I mn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19

In this district trade IS by no means in
hourishing condition. Though short
time has not yet been commenced, in many
If the factories numbers % looms are
standing, and the prospect Of their being
started are being regarded as remote
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19

n ATIONAL LABOR UNION-Organized
~ August 90 1895
RICHARD TRKvELLICE, President, Fisher Block De-
rott.
HoEAcE II. DAY, First Vice President, New York
MRs p O.G. WILLARD Second Vice President, Chieag.
9. BEN. JOHNSON, Secretary, Tamaqua Pa
A. C. CAMERON, Treasurer, 5Zl West MIii-Oa street
Chicago.
Executive Committee "A y. Cameron, W Chicago, W
j. Sylvis, Of Sunbury Pa. N. W. Field Detroit Mich
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19
TNAILORS, NATIONAL TNION-

1 President, J. W. Smith. o47 College I'll Spring
field H. 1t Vice President. Charles Rosenerar T. New
York city. FL Nice-President. b. ODonncll ~ South
sth street Phiisd@lpha, IA Secretary. q. Rougen-
dober, 2U2 = Ninth St, Philadelphia, Pa. Treasurer
J. W Warner New York city.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
IN IRON AND STEEL HEATERS. PCLLERSAND
ROUGHERS -Headquarters - Bethlehem. Northamp-
Co, Pa. Adam W. Schaela. W q :. Bethlehem
BENZ r. Spangler. q. X : Springfield, III. Isaac
Williams, Treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19

The independents If Indiana held their
State Convention at indianapolis On
Wednesday, Feb. l6 The following plat
form was adopted
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-19
TOURNEYMEN TALORs UNION OF

7
- Chicago, meets every Monday evening at O'Clock
III their bali, l20 Dearborn St. Madison ST Pre-
dent, Geo H. Nelson, Sc Wet o. 10 St.. Vice Pres
dent A. Anderson. Rec. an Cor Sec'y. Charles Oar
ger, 2U5 y rtiand nue.. Treasurer, n Allison ~
uancis Secretary. p. Heniickson.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
A MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST,

We condense/ from the Le,iqh Regiaey the
substance 81 Of Conversation about Oak Hall, In
PhnadeU Uhi9 /Wanamaker& & Browns Largest
attendaSs 10 the speaEers: "A ''''of ano
Wsstor. What corner Is the Building onr'
Attendant. South East corner of Slazh and
Market. Please note the SIXTH, for some
strangers seeking Oak Hall, have been mialed
It's dmeuidRSs9 T. Rst9tsotly ooloasall Do you know
"a oA."12ooo square feet--ee on Market, and
three acres q flooring, and covers space once
oessPlse Hess pIsce: p nan twenty different bust
v" "Do you use steam-powerT'
A.: giant young engine furnishes power
for the freight and passenger elevators and the
boilers steam tor heating, and the other opera
tions q the houe;"
hsy Sssn 5 ysg fs snS With sSea IN
the basement on long 1QM counters, and taken
tors room on the IL 6oor.S - " 'A' 1A'f''
"is inspecting the first operation 2"
meas1eG nG' ~ s in measuring The goods are first
cloth passes over rollers in the face Of q strong
light, and two men at. one before and one
behind the goods, watching with the eve Of q
hawk for the least pin-hole imperfection, and
marking every flaw, so that the cutter may zee
ments." e>NN
"" "You must employ An ar1zy of cutters?''
A. Come to our fifth 6otE and see! We
keep 70 hands all the ti@e cutting up the cloth
into garments, ,-besidel ~ mashines W that do do
dozen mems work eac1ll Il stroke"
DO you manufacture all your own
A. "We do, and most carefully. Our ex-
aminers inspect every stitch and seam, and
certify to every garment as extra-wen made
before We put our ticket on it, and become
responsible for it."
desi Hi ?" ~10ur system must save you 2 great
A. I'm every direction, sir. It is q system
md economy we practice all the waE through.
naaaa 1nat enables e Us to put our pr to the
After inspecting the work, what becomes
: A. Before it goes into Stock It Is hcketed.
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted on 1t, so that its entire his
tory can be traced without fail, upon our
y" You must have 80 or 40 salesmenY'
A; why sir, on busy days you maYsee 100
IN the various rooms and suites oV rooms.
selling to the throngs of customers"7
snJ y, DO yoy y do on order buV by mail
A. Every great. All over the country. Our
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
PHILADELPHIA MARKETs.
Stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10 1875.
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SAL URDA1 June 10.
The inquiry for Cotton is light at yester.
days's figures. Small sales of Middlina
Upland at "a G.. and Gulf at l2Ac.
There isnothing doing in Cloverseed OF
Timothy. The mark ket Is bare of Flaxseed
and it is wanted at 81 45 per bushel.
Coffee is dropping. Sales OF 425 bags o
Rio at l511@Is13c; Laguyra at l714@l7L, and
Java at 2O(0Nc, all gold.
Sugar-in the absence of offerings We
quote good and refining Cuba at 75s@7Nc
Refined Sugars are in active demand and
held with much firmness, in sympathy
with the improved tone of the New York
markets. We quote cut loaf at lie; crushed
and powdered at lOAc, granulated at lOA,
and A at 9H.
Molassess IS dull and nominal at 33H fol
50 test; 800 hhds. Sagua, low grade, sold
at Csc.
The flour market is very dull and prices
are hardly maintained. Sales Of 900 bar
rels, including Extras at 81 2'0p4 rs; Wis
consin and Minnesota extra Families at
S. .5@G Is; Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
do. do. vt $6 25(0G rs; and high grades
and fancy. al 70 1905 50, kye Flour
commands $475.
There is a strong inquiry for Wheat, with
sales of 900 bushels white on secret terms;
Pennsylvania Red at 81 4O@l A. Western
Red at 900sl Us, and White at 81 30@l So
Rye is dull at sO@S3c.
Corn comes in freely, and is in good re-
quest. Sales 5000 bushels Yellow sold at
5SdD5S1Sc sale at 59@59lz C. f. O. b., and west
ern mixed at 56GD5Sc.
Oats are dull. with sales of 4,OOO bushels
mixed at 25@37c, and western white at
4004ic.
Whisky-The demand is limited. Small
sales of Western iron bound at 81 II.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12

perfect system 9kd rules Of selfmeamrement
make 4 possible to please people 1900 miles
as,sSn! nxsS I perfeotly as if they were here +
Y. "i suppose you have at least half a dozen
different Departmental"
A. my dear sirl we have more than sspenty.
each charged with Its own business, and each
ttho1oughly tn organi7ed, necessary wheel with
V. "Will you name dozen or 50 of them 7,
A. with pleasure. The Custom Depart
ment, for those who prefer custom made Ia
ready-made Ye Furnishing Department.,
Tha Tsh shirt II o Gss %S s as Sv 81 uasiwss ss1es
making our own 11rst-class shirts. The Trim.
ming Department. itself as big as many a reo,,-
lar store. The Garment Stock Room. Tie
Receiving Room: The. Order. Department.
ment The Delivery Department. wilh its
score OF messengers. The
Y.""Hold, hold sir, enoughr'
edns asa %th ssn aad
Iai ts al yonI s11als pies T6s 6Gnhny nnyy
Department, witfits many rooms. The Boys
Department, The Youths Department The
ment. The Chief Clerks Department. Win
Its book keepers and assistants General Man
ayers Department; Financier's Office, and
VI!OI OA1SS.S VI WIG 1lTuH AlI DuSY 0S bees
thinking, planning, executing, buying, max
and IL thodsand joining GSe their renog: force::
to carry on business with the people AMOUNT %
ing to between 100000 and $3,OOO,0OO an
nually:" 4
v. "s-tu-p-e-n-d-o-u-sw
A: Indeed it isl forgot to name the
Cashiers Department, which handles its So. .OO0
OF retail sales on some single daysW
:, ". "$25,OOO! 1mmensel That's what enables
the house to buy cheap and seIcheap?"
A: Exactly You have iHst hit It. The
people throng here, kn1HinE that we depend
on low prices and imme Sales"
v:"Mhat M a. are the 'Fo0R RULES hear 20
A. "Our system of business dealing--1, One
price, no deviation; Q. Cash for everything: 8
guarantee protecting the purchaser; 4. The
be suited"
"a V. Nothing could be fairer."
A. Nothing. And the people see It,"
"Well, thank you, sir, for your polite
A; "Not at all. It's pleasure to sefve you.
Call again; and be sure of the plske-Wana-
ma maker si4Sh Browns row Oak ,Hall East cor
Good morning"
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
HAWTHORNE T..

[p. r. Packard, in scrlbner for May.l
Hathorne Gas the name was spelled in
college, and by himself till later in life)
was sly, morbidly sensitive young man,
who often "took dead' in his recitations
but stood first in his class as a writer. In
the preface "The Snow Image" IA book
dedicated to his classmate, FIoratio Bridge,
Hawthorne recalls the days at a Country
college, when the 1.-TWO idle lads' fshed
in the "shadowy little stream wandering
ryerward throug's the Forest" 'shot gray
squirrels," "picked blueberries in study
hours" or "watched the logs tumbling in
the Androscoggin." The authors college
life was prophetic of the after years, when
he so dwelt apart from the mass of men,
and yet stirred SO deeply the worlds sem
sibities and delighted its fancy. His
themes were written in the sustained, fin
iShcd style that gives to his mature pro-
dactions an inimitable charm. The late
Professor Newman, his instructor in rhe
toric, was SO imposed with Hawthornes
powers as a writer, that he not infrequently
summoned the family circle to share in
the enjoyment of reading his compositions.
The recolections is very distinct of Haw-
thorne's reluctant step and averted look,
when he presented himself at the Profess
sor's study, and with girlish difiidence sub
mtted composition which no man in his
class could equal. He had few intimates
among the students. One of his special
friends was Franklin Pierce, in the class
above him, and this friendship lasted till
that early morning among the New
Hampshire hills, when the Ex-President
saw the fading moonlight tenderly resting
on Hawthorne's dead face. When the
class was graduated, Hawthorne could not
be persuaded to join them in having their
proliIes cut in paper, the only class picture
Of the time; nor did he take part in the
commencement exercises. His classmates
understood that he intended to be writer
oIromance, but none anticipated his re
markable development and enduring fame.
1t seems strange that among his admirers
noo one ha offered him fitting tribute by
founding the Hawthorne Professorship Of
English Literature in the college, where,
nndcr the tntelage o.: the accomplished ard
appreciative Professor Newman, he was
simulated to cultivate his native gift.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.

Delaware State Bonds. 1927 los
Wilmington City Bonds .l02 los
Delaware r. +. first mtge., "..l0lH 1927:
extension. ........ 80 lOl
Wilmington & Reading II. Il.
1st ortgage,..""....".........4 43
Wilmington 81 Reading r. r.
I'd rtgage..."................ 2 s
Wilmington Il Western r. r.
1st mortgage 10 q
Delaware r. K. Stock. IN Z5L
Wilmington Coal Gas Co.......... SO 80 >
National Bank of Delaware. ....5W sos
VIII. q B'dywine.. 6lX 63
First National Bank. ........ A5 $50
Union National Bank ................ AZ 43
Farmers Bank..........-................ AZ 43
Delaware Fire Insurance........ "A 8
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
WE LAY Us DOWN TO SLEEP.
1ou1sE CHANDLER MouLTov.

tipbAD"
We Law us down to sleep
And leave to God the rest;
whether to wake or weep.
t,r wake no more be best.
why vex our souls with care?
The grave is cool and low.
Have we found life SO fair
THAT we should dread:to 90?
We've kissed loves sweet, red lips,
And left them sweet and red.
The rose the wild bee sips
Blooms on when he il dead.
Some faithful friends we've found;
Butthose who love us best,
When we are under ground,
will laugh on with the rest,
No task have we begun
But other hands can take;
No work beneath the sun
For which we need to wake.
Then hold us fast, sweet Death,
Ifso it seemeth best
To Him who gave us breath,
That we shou,d d 60 to rest.
We lay us down to sleep,
our weary eyes we close;
Whether to wake and weep,
Or wake no more, He knows.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
Educational Notes.

Western University has at present near
y 300 pupils. It's revenues are about $50,
VDO.
The whole number of students at Har
yard is said to be about l 300, 800 being
freshmen.
A chair of chemistry and another O
pm Jsics and astronomy are to be establish
Ell at Williams College.
Ia Prussia, Sweden, Denmark, France
Austria, and Switzerland, gynnastic in
structons is obligatory; and in Holland i
IS given in all schools in the large cities.
The entire fund expended in Georgia las
year for the. support of the public schools
amounted to $435, 900 The school popula
'"n, white and colored, is 1874, ,037.
The American College and Education
society has during the past year assisted
flS young men in different colleges, and ap
propriated to colleges the sum of $34, 175 AS
Professor r. L. Youmans thinks that the
practice of giving prizes in schools is vici.
JUS, because it substitutes spurious and un.
worthy motives for the "joy of the con-
q'leror.'
Inc seventh private summer course Of
.aW lectures at the University of Virginia,
vii begin July 13. The terms for junior
vases are $40; advanced classes, $50; both
classes, $50
VI tho teaching of unimportant things,
'eslaent ChadbOurne says:-"1n connec-
u, uoh with some studies are found many
lungs that either have no essential connec
@ o,on with them at all, a mere temporary
junction, or one that is worthy the at
,,'N'on OF professionals alone. 1t makes
M guy shudder TO think of the trash which
ono'ars have been compelled to learn in
Junction with the simple studies of gram
naI' na1', geography, and arithmetic. Small
of4m,,oooks, containing only the essentials
hoi 'ne subjects treated Of, only those parts
e,i.,, "M nave life in them, that cannot be
,a.r .mnrlhated without leaving the subject i'm
p",'ec,, are rare. II takes a brave man,
"t one mcrciless towards himself, to make
nulall, simple, but thorough textbook.
oo,.. 1en books we must have, if we use text
''oKs at ALL"
hin hninuperntendcnt Simmons, of New Hamp-
vn,o ne' ,hlhks that ii the schools of the State
yovo, p''ceu under the town system OF school
os'r1 n'hcnt their work would he more sue
,n, n"e eighty second commencement of Will
iom "' ,Noliege begins with senior examina-
i,rh',, ,i '',he ~ and %. The Hon. James A.
bhc hi"Iin Iil. Will give the address to the Adel-
ohloh On the Goth.
be sp sp ~. hundred and thirty students attended
|car '"G,Ilelu ~ Scientific School in the past
bartioo Durlng the year four Typographical
|ne IN 1--WE. were stationed In different sections
ew ! IT, .ae Saltonstall region, one on the
kidca ,'aven Plain, one east Of West Rock
yorRi Ri, anu one 10 the Woodbridge Valley,
tates tang X under instructions of tn United
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
Fine Arts.

r. NJ. Shurtlef is painting an Adirondack
scene, a "Reminiscences of Cascade Brook, one
of the branches of the Ausabe River. The
view is rugged and picturesque, and wher
finished will make pleasant picture. A
companion piece represents view in autumn
on forest brook, with deer in the back.
ground. Mr.. Shurtlef has been recently en-
gagged in making studies of animals at the
Central Park.
John Rogers the sculptor, has on exhibi-
tion in his studio his two latest works, a
statuette of Washington, as Centennial
contribution to art, and group entitled
"Checkers." The latter represents far
mcr playing checkers with gentleman. The
young fellow has beaten his adversary, who
appears to be somewhat chagrined at the re-
suit. The young wife Of the gentleman
stands behind the table with her baby, who
is kicking at the checkers with it's feet. The
group is neatly arranged, and like all of Mr..
Rogers conceptions, tells pleasant story.
J. G. Brown is putting the finishing
touches to spirited picture entitled "We
Can't be Caught" 1t is a wood scene with
two girls crossing road bridge where boy
stands with a flshing-rod in his hand, and
as they pass one of them turns her head
very archly and Is supposed to speak the
words which serve as the title of the picture
The figures are neatly drawn and are in per-
feet harmony with the rich forest back
ground. Another pleasant picture just be
gun by Mr.. Brown represents boy and
girl seated by spring in the woods. 1t is
entitled "Early Love-" and is drawn from
a study made by Mr.. Brown last summer,
A writer in Sc1ernaerhorn's Momthly de-
clares that every teacher should keep
scrap book, and adds :-"When he-has
learned the art of doing it well, he should
teach his pupils the value and use of it.
The habit of recognizing the true relation
of those facts that are currently reported,
and studying the news of the day to aseer-
tain its Importance, should be formed in
youth before the opposite habit-of reading
everything and remembering ncthing-be-
comes firmly established