davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

Mrs. Jennie Fowler. ~ attempting to
shoot an apple from the head Qf Mile.
Volante on the stage ofthe PAwtuckst. y,
L.. Opera House. night, of 8. sent a rife
bullet through tee lStter's bead killing
her tpStanttY,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

The desire 70 have Hon. {. A. Mayer
reelected president Judge ofthis district
is contagious-people outside are about
as unanimous that he should be re-elect-
ed as the people in the district. What
could hinder it from being thus?
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
Forks House ! .

The Forks House. at Cobnrn station, IL
new and commodious, and Ii kept in best
manner. Bed and board second 20 none
in the county. Stsbling for 300 horses.
As a summer resort it will be found All
that could be desired, right in the heart OF
good fishing and hunting grounds, and
surrounded by the most romaptie scenery.
luOvy
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

Henry Ward Beecher's new house on
the Hudson, near Peeksville, is describ-
ed by the World as AZ Imposing struc-
ture, with three stories OF gables. yeTan-
dAs and bow windows. The Vestibnle is
done in raised velvet, and finished in oil
paint. The staircase is of polished
cherry, Eastlake design, as is also the
wood work gold silver, crimson and
velvet are associated in the wall and
ceiling decorations. Mr.. Beecher's own
room has n ceiling Of blue and dove
color. In the basement is a large bill
lizard room, well furnished with material
for the gentleman's game IN this ele-
gant mansion the preacher who gets
$50. 900, and the lecturer who adds So.
900 more a year, will pass his remaining
days, while Tilton and lady, it is said
will 20 10 Europe.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
RRRnRS nF. YlnIiTH

A GENTLEMAN who suffered fsg FeaFs frum Nur-
p@voup Debility Premature Decay, and all the wEweta
cf ycgthfai taahcfetiua u fer the sake cf HuharAR
hunAaaty Ssnd tr~s 70 all whe need o. the recipe An3
plrnctaun fer AkiEG TIA aimpAe remedy Which he
curcd eaSsr~rt utshizE 30 pruet ~ Tie AavertneFi
sherienos osh do se - AeafessiHK n perfect oona
fcacr-
JOHN i, OGDEN. . Cedar sl. Ne. Yorl
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
FROM HtiSRLAG4OM

There is a rumor that the main topic
Of discussion IN Saturdays caucus was
Mr.. Montgomery Blair's bill IN the
Maryland Legislature about the Presi>
dsncg. the question with the senators
being What cSgsS0 they, as republicans,
had better pursue ifMr. bal, s!il. II
nassing both honses Of the Legislature,
should take a practical shape. The
rumor adds that ghe general determina-
ton OF the Senators was not 10 oppose
any movement having for It's object 10
oust aAT. i.yes, but That nothing IN the
matter was actually asC..pI er. The
difficulty in this question Is said 10 lie
here-the auti-Hayes men would ike 10
see Mr.. Hayes put out and Mr. Tilden
installed. believing that this would give
The republican party better chance IN
IsSt, tL.c Il will otherwise have. Bat
they SEQ 'thst ~ effort TO oust Mr..
HAYES must, at the same ti4a, gkGY rp
the Louisiana, Sou Carolina and FloH.
da election frauds and this would per.
sonally involve 4 number OF eminent
rsEChlicans and convict all the party
leaders of participation in very gross
wrong doing
The truth in the matter pgCpaEl" Is
that as the anti-llayes men have so vain
" endeavored 20 move the President
from ca course, and as they have been
made desperate by his cain resistance
10 their will they are ROE playing their
last card By an attempt to irighirn him
with bugRboo ab0nt a VIII ni custer by
a threat to support Dir. Biair's movement,
There has been q good deal 0i rOusuitA~
ton about tins matter for come weeks,
aud il IS known that a prominent repub'
lican Senator suggested sume Time ago
that one way TO get Mr.. Hayes out, aud
perhaps on the whole the most ju,llriuus
Tor the republicans. would be to wait
until 1879, when the democrats IN all
probability will have a majority In both
houses, and then persuade them 10 have
Tilden and Hendricks sworn IN, receive
AT. T!I3eG'g message and other Execu.
tive commpDiIai.Op?, secd TO him all
bills and other official doChH.6EIy grJ
vigorously isolate Mr. Hayes. UnlOrIu-
nateiy for the success OF this plan, II does
not strike the democrats so fayorably.
as il does some ofthe republicans.
The President will scarcely back down
before all these threats. IL IL reported
that he says he is iscarrying ont the pledge
OF the patty made in the CincinLL plat
form he is soT1y 20 many republican
Senators do not wIsh To cS1y oat these
pledges, but he does not believe iGaI
these Senators will be able TO break up
the republican party on the petty ques-
ton OF spoils aud patronage on which
they are getting up a fight. He remains
tranquil and readily admits that the
Senais has the constitutional right to re.
ject his nominations, but Senators have
no right to attempt 70 dictate nomina-
tons TO him. This Is understood 70 be
his position, and he believes the poopio |
are with him and will not sympathize /
with Senators who make trouble in the 4
country and try to break down the par
ty on a mere question Of 4 few Offices.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

NOTIJE Is HhhEBf given that tht
~ following named persons have
med their petitions for license IN the office
afthc Clork Of the Court of General Quar-
te. Sessions Of tho Peace. in and for Cen.
tre county, and that application will be
made NJ the noKt Sessions OF said Court TO
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
Trial List for Ord Monday of April
(I5ih day. of April, 1878.

(lbih day OF April, 1873.
II. r Glow use OF vs., Derby Goal Co. o
Pa. ct vi
Jacob z Long VS. II A Merriman, at al
j II Dark's Admrs. VS. ID. NJ. WaR.
Hcr.
Henry Stevens VS. JnO. + Fowler * Co,
Jos W Foimer vs. VIM. Arkey.
.Imcob Rcasuer W. BRAN Stewart.
4. " Lindsay vs. Henry Miller
schmidt & Friday VS. f. NJ Hail.
4 Baum vs. I-nsc Miller.
w, Ii. Il. RoDiaSoa.vs w. \. EBuet ct
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
Fashionable Dressmaker.

- Mrs. Smith. dress maker, Centre
nali, desires 10 call attention 20 her sam.
p,es oi trimm inKs Of ali kinds, Mlso. hasn.
Nv u new styles dry Eccas. Cutting ard
hstlnE zone 70 order. and old dresses
o'eanvu 1870 snu Done over hy-har. Gentle-
mems shirts. cufIs and rollsrs made ~ ~.
1ef aud warranted TO ft Has aiso inst
reeeiNea = new stock Of Spring styles
fashion plates, patterns, sc. Cali and
- 3hept II
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
Candy ManufactOry G. Bakery.
Mr.. Albert Kauth,

Al the
BISHOP STREET BAKERY,
is now making tue very best
BREAD, CAKES AND PIES.
in Bellefonge.
Candies and Confections.
He also manufactures al kinds OF can.
dies, and dealers can purchase Of him M
low Rs in the city. Candies Of all kinds al.
ways on hand, together with Oranges,
Lemons, Figs Dates. Nuts, Syrups, Jsl-
lies and everything good.
CENTRE CoUNTYoYSTER DEPaT.
An Excellent oyster saloon also at.
tached 10 the Bakery. Call and see
me. ALBERT KAUTH.
novl6
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

shopping tY mail, which give, tho most
distant cortumcr ss nearly as possible NIL
the advantage oC the Philadelphia trsi-
I.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
To ConsumptiVes

The advwrthn~s. hnvinn beeH rsfnAa@ntiF cured uf
that dread diaeass to1Hnsnpticn By at1Pls rsa~d3.
10 raAae kauWn kin feilou sufferers ths
me q cGre To ali who dosiFs 10. hs wdn ssnd a
thsy Sil hsc sarp CuFs fsf Coa4umpiAea. Asthma.
hraBchItis. Ac
Parties wtshlng the prr~cEpilsn wfil please ADDRESS
*. A. WtLso =. tst fann 81. witiAAms5arG. N.
TRANSPARENTTRACHt CARDS Inptructlar
and Amusement ourmhined lmpaFeantt tn nMrNnsm aud
tc&chsrH- NJ des-unt Rrtthtl1 d~pKRR Ts @sRsre pach
SChi tree fus o. eta c1rsuRcI ar sA1Epa. Wan Deli
.La. y AER 81. NY.
SS7 R0 S.s!. AeESTs Ess1. . sss s s;ss s.- va W.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
CENTRE HALL
Hardware Store.
10. DEININGER,

A new, complete Hardware Store ha
been opened by the undersigned in Cen
trc Hall, where be is prepared 10 sell nj
kinds OF Building and House Furnishinl
Hardware. Nails. &c.
Circular and Hand Saws. lennon Saws
Webb Saws. Clothes Racks. a full assort
ment OF Glass aud Mirror Plate Pic,ar,
Frames, Spokos, Felloes. and Hubs. tsbi,
Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Ferks
Locks, Hinges, Screws, Sash Springs
Horse-shocs. Nails. Norway Rods. Oiir
Tea Belle, Carpenter Tools, Pant, Warn
ithes.
Pictures framed in the finest style.
Anything not on hand, ordered uDor
shortest notice.
~ Remember, all goods offered cheap,
or than elssW here.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
Special Notices ......
PIMpIES

~iii mail lfrssl ths recipe Cos staple Yefstahls
hAln that sfi Hsusovs TaA, fkECkLkS PihPlks
sad hia4ehes iassina tks ekn soft els4H Asd beast
ful also insiFuetons for proeacnE laEurtant GrowA
of hair q bald bead snnaoth face. Acdruss. Ia
sloalhs , et, siamp. beD. Na1dsn Ce. - Anu 81 /.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
=. NOLAN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Eawrwm umNf ID

Business stand upstairs in the building
formerly oecupied by the Ccntre Repor.
ter
VIII furnish gentlemen with clothing,
made 20 order. OF the best material that
can be bought IN PhilsdelphiA or New
York. Long experience in the business
at Belletonte enables him 10 turn out hrsl
class work In all respects. 6dec3 Il
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

PLAIN AND FANCY,
ana vehicles Of every description made 10
order, and warranted 10 be made Of the
best seasoned material. and by the most
skilled and competent workmen. Bodies
Tor huggies and spring wagons &C., of the
most improved patterns made 10 order.
also Gearing Of all kinds made TO order.
All kinds of repairing done promptly ana
al the lowest possible rates.
Persons wanting anything in his line are
requested 20 call and examine his work,
IN will find IL not 20 be c1celled for dur
iiity ana wear. may 2 IT,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
w. @. s % AF g e @
SHOEMAKER,

Respectfully Informs the citizens OF Gen.
tre Hall and vicinity that he has opened
new shop i'm the old Bank Building. New
work turned out according TO style, and all
kinds Of repairing neatly done, and on
short notice. Prices reduced and to suit
the times. feb. Gm,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13

The term Nihilist, given to the Russian
radicals, was suggested by the Latin
word nihit, nothing, and was first used
by the novelist Tourganeiff in his novel
"Peres ct Enfants" Gathers and Sons),
published in 1862. Tourganieff travelled
in Russia during 1860, before the radical
party existed, and met young doctor
named Andreteff, who believed in moth
ing, despised his fellow creatures, saw
nothing in the world but hypocrisy and
illusion, and wrapped himself in COM
plete Indifference to individuals or
events. 1t was he who suggested mill
ism to Tourganieff, who found him to be
the type of class. Andreteff is now
dead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13
The Preacher and the King.

Once upon time, so runs the most
authentic story, one of the Great Fred
erick's favorite chaplains was taken from
him by the hand of death. The peculiar
qualities in the deceased ecclesiastic had
not been more his devoted piety and heart
felt reverence than his known courage
in danger and presence of mind in sea-
SONS of establishment. Said the great
King:
"Ah, me where shall 1 find another
man so truly devout and so conscien-
tiously devoted to his religious duty, who
will at the same time possess such
wondrous presence of mind? All Good
Father Isaac's wits were never wanting"
At length, however, a candidate was
recommended to his favorable consider
alton, man known to be pious and de-
vout, and against whom no breath of
scandal had ever been turned.
"But what is his courage ?" demanded
Frederick. "What would he do in mo-
ment of mortal terror which had burst
unexpectedly over his head9"
The proposer shook his head. He
could not say.
Ha u cried the King, eve will try
him. Look we. He shall preach in our
chapel next Sunday afternoon, and will
be there. But he is to have no sermon
prepared. 1 will, myself, when / enter
the chapel, place in his hand sealed
packet, within which he will find the
text /; and from that text he will preach
his sermon"
The ecclesias tic was consulted and
readily consented to the proposition.
The eventful day arrived and the clergy
man entered the chapel, and, as he
passed up the center aisle, an officer in
gaudy uniform-aide-de- camp of the
King-put sealed paper into his hand,
at the same time whispering, "From his
Majesty p
The clergyman assembled to the pulpit,
read the scriptures, gave out the two
hymns, made On appropriate prayer, in
which the King was recognized without
fulsomeness, and then he arose and
broke the seal of the missive he had re-
ceived and found it-blank Not word
nor pen mark appeared. With calm
smile the clergyman cast his eyes over
the congregation, and then said:
Brethren and sisters-Here is moth
ing" and he held up the paper to show
that it was blank. "Blessed is he whom
nothing can annoy, whom nothing can
make afraid, or swerve from his duty
We read that God made from nothing all
things And yet look at the stupendous
majesty of His infinite creation !"
And thereupon the candidate went on
with powerful and eloquent discourse
on the wonders and beauties of crea-
ton
Suffice it to say that Frederick be-
slowed upon him the vacant chaplaincy,
and that in time he came to be the Kings
chief confdant and spiritual adviser.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13

THE Bureau of Statistics in Berlin
publishes a statement regarding the in
crease of population in Europe. En-
gland, Belgium and Saxony showed an
enlargement from 1867 to 1876 Of from
10 to IL per cent. Denmark, Prussia,
Italy and Switzerland, from to per
cent. but France only 85-1OO per cent
London, Paris, Stockholm, Copenhagen,
Brussels, Rotterdam, Bordeaux, Paler-
mo and Vienna showed increases be-
tween 1867 and 1871 ranging from to
10 per cent. Berlin, Frankfort, Han
over, Stuttgart, Leipzig and Bremen,
frtm 80 to A per cent; and Odessa,
Breslau, Dresden, Hull, Antwerp, Leeds,
Glasgow and Hamburg, 20 to "a per
cent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13
APES Not Mans PrOgenitOrs.

The position of science with regard to
man and the anthropoid apes is that in
no case can these latter be considered
our progenitors or descendants. The
physical and mental characteristics are
to diverse to admit of such conclusions.
The apes have evidently come down an
other line of descent, although the time
when both the apes and man may have
emerged from a common branch of the
tree of animal life may not be 80 very
long past. But, whenever the line of
man and that of the anthropoid apes
conceded, it is clear that now the ten
dency must be to diverge more and more.
The resemblance between the apes and
man. however, cannot be overlooked by
the thinking mind. They are so great
that, if we assumed the theory of degen-
eracy to be true, and so were willing to
throw the whole animal kingdom back
ward on its tail, instead of forward on it's
feet, we might consider them to be de-
generate and "wild" men. And il is
interesting TO find that this is what they
were formerly held to be. The early
pictures of tie orang and chimpanzee
exemplify this notion by giving them
perfectly human features and erect posi-
ton, brutalized only by their hairy
body. They were, in fact, assumed to
be a very abandoned kind of man, and
not very elevated kind of monkey. 1t
is thought by some tribes of men to this
day that the apes could talk if they
would, but they are afraid that if they
do they will be made slaves of and
obliged to work. From the naked white
skin, through the yellow and red to the
black, and then to the black with hair,
does, indeed, seem a gradual transition !;
and, if we concede the erect posture, the
admission of the ape into the human
family carries with it no little show of
justice. PROT. n. R. Grote, IN Popular
Science Monthly for august.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13

PANAMA advices state that the late
elections in Bogata, South America,
were accompanied by serious disorders.
The State Government wished to con-
troll the elections. They only estab-
hshed four polling places in a city of
$4,000 inhabitants, and put those under
the control of their own people. The
adherents of the other party could not
get near the ballot-boxes to deposit
their votes. Confusion and disorder
naturally arose, as party spirit was very
much excited. The state troops posted
themselves in the towers of the neigh
boring churches and fred upon the
crowd, killing one or two and wounding
several. This broke up the election,
and, as ali votes cast are in favor OF the
State Governments party, they have
fully succeeded in carrying the day, un-
less Congress should order a new cleo
ton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13

FRUIT culture is making rapid prog
ress in the United States. According
to recent official statements, the land APP
propriated to this branch of industry is
1850, 900 acres. Upon this there -four
ish 100000 apple trees, %, 900. 600
pear trees. liz, 27O,O 900 peach trees, and
Ia, 200,0 grave vines. The total value
of the fruit crop throughout the United
States is set down at $13S, 216, 700, an
amount equal to half the value of the
average wheat crop of the country.
Toward that large sum apples are held
to contribute $50, 400, 900, pears $14,-
10000, peaches $40, 1876, 900, grapes,
81, 11S, 900, strawberries s., 600, 900, and
other fruit $40, 49,, 200.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13

IT is a curious fact, but nevertheless
it is true, that many dwellings once the
homes of poets have been public houses
at one time or another. Burns native
cottage was house of this description;
the house in which Moore was born was
whisky shop, and Shelley's house at
Great NARROW was beer shop. Even
Coleridges residence at Neither Stowey
became an ordinary beer house. A
house in which James Montgomery
lived for forty years at Sheffield was a
beer shop, and the birthplace of Kirke
White is now used as house for retail
ing intoxicating beverages.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13

ONE of the most ancient bridges in the
world is that over the Main at Frankfort.
which Goethe called the only structure
of Importance in that city. 1t was
erected in 1912, on the site of a much
earlier structure. It's immediate prede.
cessor, built in 1905, was almost entirely
destroyed during violent flood, and
rebuilt by funds raised from the sale of
church indulgences. The building OF
bridges was then considered religious
work, because they enabled pilgrims the
better to reach their destinations. II
was from the central arch of the bridge
that criminals were drowned, and hence,
too, the bodies of suicides were cast into
the river. The last execution by drown
ing was in 1913.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13

THE remarkable monstrosity at Lake
port, N. Y, is George Albert Pape, a
boy of 10 years, with big head on him.
1t was so heavy that he could not walk
until he was 6 years old, and now,
though he weighs but twenty-eight
pounds, his head is twice as large as the
average size, measuring twenty-eight
inches in circumference, and is still
growing. The boys eyes are inverted,
so that he can only look up. This has
prevented him from learning his letters,
but otherwise he is apt enough ard is
perfectly healthy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13
An Angel UnaWares.

A few days ago couple OF young
bloods entered the smoking Car of p.
w. & B. r. r. train and tried to turn
one of the seats before sitting down.
The seat was locked, but the bloods
didn't mind that, and one of them took
out his knife to pick the lock. While
he was at work an elderly gentleman,
seated behind the bloods. quietly re-
marked that they ought not to do that.
"That's all right, old man, returned
the blood, "we know what we're about,
SO Just keep your clothes on"
"Don't you know that you are liable
to prosecution for that ?" continued the
old gentleman, mildly. Its the same
as burglary, in the eyes of the law. If
you want the seat turned ask the con-
ductor, and he will do it for you"
"You talk as though you knew a
good DEAL" said one of the bloods, look
ing ND with a sarcastic smile. "How
long have you been in the railroad bust
ness ?"
about twenty-five years." returned
the old gentleman, gently.
The blood looked just little bit sur
prised as he asked: "And, pray, what
position do you hold now
CT am President of the road" re-
turned Mr.. Hinckley, "and if you dis
obey any further rules of the road /
shall call upon the officers to arrest you.
The young bloods took the rear car,
while the passengers smiled. Chester
(W.) Netos.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13
Joe Whites Temptation.

Deacon Jones kept little fish mar
ket. "Do you want boy to help you 2"
asked Joe White, one day. 81 guess 1
can sell fish,"
"Can you give good weight to my
customers, and take good care OF my
pennies ?"
"Yes, sir" answered Joe, and forth
with he took his place In the market,
weighed the fish and kept the room in
order.
"a whole day for fun, fireworks, and
crackers, tomorrow" exclaimed Joe,
as he buttoned his white apron about
bim. The day before the Fourth of
July, great trout was flung down on
the counter.
"Here's a royal trout, Joe. 1 caught
it myself. You may have it for 10 cents.
Just hand over the money, for I'm in a
hurry to buy my fire-crackers," said Ned
Long, one of Joe's mates.
The deacon was out, but Joe had
made purchases for him before, so the
dime was spun across to Ned, who was
off like q shot.
Just then Mrs. Martin appeared. 81
want nice trout for my dinner. to-
ihOtioW. LILO OhC WALL w hoW LuuOh 10
it?"
"a quarter, ma'am," AMI the fish was
transferred to the lady's basket, and the
silver piece to the money-drawer.
But here Joe paused. "Ten cents
was very cheap for that fish. If 1 tell
the deacon it cost Is cents, he'll be sat
istied, and 1 shall have cents to invest
in fire-crackers.
The deacon was pleased with Joe's
bargain, and when the market was
closed each vent his way for the night.
But the nickle in Joe's pocket burned
like coal; he could eat no supper, and
was cross and unhappy. AT last he
could stand it no longer, but, walking
rapidly, tapped at the door of Deacon
Jones cottage.
A stand was drawn out, and before
the open Bible sat the old man. Joe's
heart almost failed him, but he told his
story, and with tears of sorrow laid the
coin in the deacon's hand. Turning
over the leaves of the Bible, the old man
read, "' He that covereth his sins shall
not prosper; but whose confesseth and
forsaketh them shall have mercy You
have my forgiveness, Joe; now go home
and confess to the Lord, but remember
you must forsake as well as confess. And
keep this little coin as long as you live,
to remind you of this first temptation.
-ChiLd's World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-09-13
The Deaf and Dumb.

The principals and instructors Of the
deaf and dumb of the United States and
Canada lately held their ninth annual
convention at Columbus, Ohio, nearly
800 delegates attending, most of whom
could converse in the sign language. 1t
is little over sixty years since the es-
Enlistment of the American asylum at
Hartford, and now nearly every State in
the Union has school for the special
instruction of this unfortunate class,
while those that are without such a
school provide for the education of their
deaf-mute children in tho schools of
other States. During the past year over
5000 children and youth have been un-
der instruction, at a cost Of nearly
81, 800, 600.