davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-01
Advancing the Price Of Coal.

PHITAprLrHrA. Dee. 3l.-M at amccting ofthc
s.hu,lku Coal ENchnu-e this anirrnoonit was deter
mined 90 adYa4cc the prices ot tine Narou, s, of coal IS
follows the advance turninto cn % tor morrow l ken
81 70 per tom, cff - iu STOVE - 49, phe 'tnut ~ o.
and ltin. ~ % lus is prHtupH concurrence ma the
scaodu" arranged bv lr-ilrni uW,n Ihe p,ncs oi
lump amt steamer coat were mot irnmtelN nAfi NrluS
oit ior mcni uih Wrr lhe mtcuus ni Tie coal epm
m. lIIL. ON N -lIl NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-01

The chimes were rung in both New York and
BrunllNu nj miimlhi. ard iu 81 Ann =, on hinohhh u
HcpAt,. thcic was An elaborate lunslrh rrWiamin,
Tnr A,hpdi I, Of both cities attended the hsuA watch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-01

pla,ing about the ruins OF he ot lamphack factory IN
tli.citv last evening one o. The wall, ten. striking soy
cral u tlc boys Ony onr wan m Sherdfn sgef 49, of
70 East lcrseN street, suluud rrluus injury nhrIl
dan', skull /, believed tsaNe been ilaciulci llls re-
cuVtlY is doubtful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-01

JoTTINGS tBOUT TOWN

Rising barometer stationary or lower tom.
rcmutr, Iorth % west Nlni-, e'ar or partly CLOUDY
weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-01

Ernctr pAYMnNw RIauMto 81 'oo tho kesi
nHs Ntl MN.Jd. nit bu! AMI nid AT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-01

Mnllhys apcnail NLriolg oysters. Cost less
dian hflt a. llltu,Jn ! aul ~ NJi lhi-l o. near
.crD aiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-01

AaN IF Nnllbys oyainr drp1'a TO-DAY. n fnll
'nlp a All s'Hie, 'dcltJc 10y storm yesterday" Oicn
ul - on Az.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14
'oIosrEK.s soDrnooUH.
from the Oil City Derrick

:. ,hs winter of our discomfort
Now 's,"rious summer by this sun of York;
- t6ere's q hue and cry for weather strips,
iess sosi remains in the neighborhood Of ~;
Anu ara our brows bound with victorious
ting mine, which is bound with towel
I GnOppS in ice water; and yet am not happy.
.visaped war had smoothed
IT. ~ wrinkfd frontispiece, and now, instead
az ~ haunting barbed steeds that snuff
VI % h"ttle from afar, and whose gallant p
LIZ .s..s ,rish il was from little further,
~ mlu san Mars nimbly in lady's chamber (. ia
nc nc t%s lasciyious blessings of bull-fddle.
H., that am not shaped for sportive tricks,
S Su. made 10 court forty dollar looking glass;
! w that am rudely stampd and want loves
49,. hav;ng fiye-cent nickel to my back;
ny .hst am curtailed of this fair proportion,
GI. .nti of features by assembling nature,
Ha;n~ hump back d, knock kneed, pigeon-toed,
SAVING halt ring -boned and spawned, so that
TPpan aops bark at me as halt by
Whv I In this weak, piping time Of peace,
Have no delight to pass away the time
mnisss spy my shadow in the sun g. ''.
All doscant on mine own deformity. 4..'
And therefore, since can not prove u lover,
I am determined to prove q william
arhcn hear me, We immortal gods, ~ =.
a.ra;gbtway do announce myself yuH -lpt
Az a Candidate for the state legislature!
q .
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14
Peanuts.

The Tennessee crop for the year end
ing September 80, 1878, was 100000
bushels against 800, 900 for the year pre-
vious; in Virginia the crop was 5000
against 10000 last year, and in North
Carolina it was only 700 against 1885,
600 in 1877. The growing CROP. e.,
for 1s7s-79-is estimated at 100000
bushels for Tennessee, 500, 900 for Vir-
einia and 10000 for North Carolina.
The North Carolina crop promises TO
be about the same rs to quality as last
year. A new feature with this crop is
the largely increased amount shelled,
one estimate being that one-fifth Of the
crop was taken in this way. The North
Carolina crop finds its way into the
other markets through this port, there
now being three different firms in vii.
rnington engaged in buying, shelling
and shipping them
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14
II Historic COMsltryss


Egypt was tho land visited by Abra-
ham in search of food, when there was
a famine in his own countryside land
to which Joseph was carried as q slave,
and which he governed us prime minis
ter. From Egypt Moses led the Israel
ties through the waters of the Bed Sea.
Here Jeremiah wrote his Lamentations.
Here Scion, Pythagoras, Plato, and
many other Greek philosophers came
to study. Here Alexander the, Great
came as conquorer. Egypt taught the
world the use OF. PAPER made Of its rush,
the papyrus. In Egypt was made the
first public library and first college of
learned men, namely, the Aexandrian
Museum. Here Euclid wrote lis Ele-
ments of Geometry, and Theoeritus his
poems, and Lucian his Dialogues. The
beauty Cleopatra tho last Egyptian
Queen, held Julius CAESAR, and then
Marc Antony, captive. In Egypt were
built the first inconsistencies; the J Chris
tan fathers Origen and Athanasian con-
troversy began there The buildings
which now remain are the Oldest and
largest in the world. On the bank of
its great river may be seen the Oldest
arch and the Oldest column. Up this
noble stream sailed Herodotus, the most
entertaining of travellers, and Strabo,
the most iudicious. Indeed, as the coun-
try is little more than the narrow strip
that is watered by the Niles overflow,
from the river may be seen almost all its
great cities and temples. n
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14
IN Extraordinarily Horse.

There seems to be no doubt enter
tanned among experienced and skilled
horsenlen that tho bay gelding, Edwin
Forrest, recently purchased by Mr.. Bon
ner for the comparatively moderate price
Of $4,000, is the most remarkable trot-
ter in the world.
At Hartford, on the 22nd of August,
he trotted a mile in 2:149. And yet he
is only seven years old, and is not sup
posed by any one to have reached the
top of his speed. s a.
The theory of many horsemen that
the fastest horse would be q large horse
is sustained by this early performance
of Forrest. He is sixteen hands high.
At the same time he is handsome and
well proportioned. - ST.
Some things which would seem ex-
travagant about any horse are said
about the performances of Forrest, and
yet old trotting men tell us they are
perfectly true. For instance. so careful
paper as the Spirit Of the Times, in
an account of Forests trotting at Hart.
ford, says of one quarter: IF ever a
two-minute gait was struck by n trotter,
it was by Edwin Forrest during this
quarter" -.
Either all the trotting men must have
lost their heads or this horse has no
equal. y.t! .7-HUH .'.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14

They knew his thcughtssud replied TO
them before he had himself conceived
them; the remarks which they made
were always annoying, often threaten
ing and abusive, and sometimes most
offensive and distressing; and they dis
turbed him so much at night that he
got very little sleep. He had been
driven to the expedient of buying a
musical box, which he placed under his
pilloy when he went to bed. The noise
OF tile music drowned the noise of the
tormenting voices, and enabled him to
get sleep; but, us he said, the measure
was not entirely satisfactory, because
when the box had played out its tunes
it stopped, and he was obliged to wind
it up again. 1t was impossible to per-
suade this gentleman, sensible as he
seemed in other respects, that the
voices had no real existence, and that
they were due to the disordered state
of his nervous system.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14
Plain Talk.

The rich men of Memphis as a rule
fed from the scourge of yellow fever,
andfeft others to fight it. The Memphis
Avalanche, which lost four of its staff
by fever, pays its respects to the runa-
ways in the following vigorous words (:
aThere are many rich men in Mem
phis. 1t is not necessary to name them.
Their names to tenants are familiar as
household words. These rich men have
not been conspicuous in contributions
To save MS from starvation in this hour
of great extremity. We who are here
to-day do not feel like mincing phrases
or CLOSING over facts. But we do mean
to say, in plain English, that Memphis
has one other curse than the plague, and
that curse is her rich men. For mean,
selfish penuiousness, We think the r,sh
men Of, Memphis can heat the rorh
ancient or modern, and there is not q
man standing here to-day, fighting the
greatest plaguo in all history, that VIII
not endorse this sentiment.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14

YORK City was presented To Mr.. Van
Buren, in q gold snuff.box. There was
plenty Of room in the box for all the
freedom that New York has enjoyed for
many years." ... ..i
"There are two periods when Con-
gress does no business. One is before
the holidays and the other after"
"Were it not ungenerous to remind a
man Of his natural deformities, We
should inform the editor of the -
Advertiser that he is a natural fool"
"An opposition editor offers to bet
his ears on something to our discredit
He shouldn't carry gambling to such
extreme lengths ,..,y l..,. y
"If the editor of the----isnt rogue
he ought to bring libel suit against
his own face
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14

Some months ago wc published arr
article ON tho subject Of ostrich aising,
in which it was claimed that, in. view Of
the financial success that has attended
the domestication Of these birds In
South Africa, il might. bea profitable
speculation to import a few ostriches to
this country and establish an iostricb
farm in some section like California,
where tho climate was known to DO
equable. The seed thus sown has, We
understand, taken root, and two or three
Americans are now on ostrich farms in
South Africa. informing themselves AZ
to the habits Of tho birds and the pecu-
liarities Of the business, with the ulti-
mate intention Of establishing farms OF
similar kind in this country. By ono
Of these We are informed that tho cost
Of bringing ostriches TO America would
be about $3.50 each bird, provided u
sufficiently large, number, say four male
and sixteen female birds were ordered
and that for this prize guarantee could
he obtained that they would be deliver
ed ip New York City III a sonpd and
healthy condition. It is also; stated
that the soil and climate OF central Tex
as are adapted to ostrich CULTURE Enough
those now on the eve Of. engaging in
the work propose going to California,
where one Of the number has been Of
tered by, q wealthy landowner the use,
rent free, fora term of years, of % large
tract Of land, already fenced IN, as a
means Of. encouraging this new. indus
try.lAN. Y. Times. ~. rg.f',fee.
ii ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14
4 Cool Villdin.

"Arizona Jim" and "Texas Dick" were
arrested at Canyon City, Oregon, for
having stolen nine head Of horses, which
they tried to sell in the Immediate neigh.
borhood.. Jim was game, but Dick han
ded over his weapons. The sheriff used
his persuasive eloquence on Jim, who
concluded to go along with the sheriff,
but refused to give up his weapons.
Before mounting he produced Win
chester rifle from fence corner and
rode along in front Of the sheriff an
armed prisoner. When about two hun
dred yards from the house, Jim sudden
ly left the trail, cleared a gulch at the
left at a single bound, swung from his
horse, and in the twinkling of an eye
had the posse covered with his Win
chester. OF course the posse stopped,
and Jim, in reply to the sheriff's "Where
are you going?" replied, II amt going
nowhere. Don't come over here, or I'll
turn this machine loose. Do You UNI
lerstand?" 1t was rapidly getting dark,
and again the sheriff realized the rcha-
acter Of the man he had to deal with.
The, whole posse stood dumbfounded.
"Dick, do you want to stay there with
them galoots?" inquired Jim. "Guess
I'd BETTER" replied Dick, cycling Grigs-
sixshooter suspiciously. "All right,
said Jim, good humoredly.. II don't
Now, sheriff, just oblige me by turning
that pack animal Of mine loose" The
sheriff complied. "Now, then" con
tinued Jim, from behind his breastworl
of horseaesh, .shy yer hulks down that
trail. march," And the last thing the
posse saw over their shoulders in the
deepening darkness was the still mo
tionless form of ARIZONA Jim" and the
glittering muzzle Of his "persuader
pointing its ugly front toward them. =
EGchdnge.f ''.'' @a'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14
Lager Beer.

Ine NEW IOfh Gmco hus tuo ioiioW-
ing on the present method Of manufac-
turing lager beer: Comparatively few
of those who drink lager beer have been
aware Of the changes in the method OF
its manufacture that have taken place
during the past three or four years. We
do not refer to the use of wheat and
corn instead of barley, which is said to
be common in certain western cities,
but to an abandonment of the old-tinie
methods of brewing. Formerly, a brew
cry was built partly above and partly
below ground, for it usually contained
vast vaults in which the beer was stored.
and which were kept at certain degree
of GOODNESS all the year round. Here
the LIQUOR was allowed to stand through
a series of months, mellowing and per-
fecting itself under the hand of time.
But the present system has done away
with large part of this. Instead Of
giving the new beer chance to work
itself into drinkable condition, the pro-
cess is forced, chiefly by the use of larger
quantities of yeast. The product is a
lively, gaseous drink; but to trained
palate these qualities do not supply the
place of the full mellowness of the older
beer. Indeed, it is questionable wheth-
Ell nine-tenths of the beer now sold in
this country would be allowed an en-
trance into the markets of Germany. Its
recommendation feature is its cheapness,
and this is easily accounted for. Under
the present system, it does not take as
many weeks to make beer as it used to
months, and, consequently, those who
now build breweries are not obliged to
go to the expense. of excayatlng great
vaults for it's storage, Six weeks after
the malt comes into their doorsiit can
be sent out in the form of beer; while
formerly six months. would have been
considered fairly short period. There
is, therefore,,a lessened expense in the
first outlay, and the active capital can be
turned over with increased rapidity. To
the consumer, the evidence of this. is
found, not so much in reduced price as
in the enlarged glasses in which it is re-
tailed. These have steadily grown as
the quality of the beer has deteriorated,
until now a single nickle commands a
formidably tall tumbler. II is doubtful
whether in all this there has been any
gain; the beverage is certainly not as
healthful as il. used to be, and to many
tastes quantity does not make up for the
absence of quality. Indeed, there are
already signs of discomfort at the de-
generacy of beer, and brewers, by the
force Of public opinion, may soon he
compelled to resume, in the nranilfac-
ture of it, the time honored customs of
the past. .....--..-......-.. -.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14
Some OF Prentice's sayings.

A recent writer produces from the
Louisville Journal some of George ID.
Prentices witticislns, which We're not
dependent upon time and circumstances,
as most of them naturally were, for their
point and force. Following arc few
of them: -Itt '. ..t
"To keep your friends, treat them
kindly; to kill them, treat them often,
@He who reels and staggcrs most in
the journey Of life, takes the straightest
cut to the devil
~Men should not think too much of
themselves, and yet man should he
careful not to forget himself E
"a dinner to which man is not in
vited generally sits hardest on his stom-
ach." r s 'H a., r'-
There are many men whose tongues
might govern multitudes if they could
govern their tongues. .... ...f.
~The doctors ought to escape ealum-
nv. No man living has right to speak
i'll of them" - i|t ~.
The working of a corkscrew is about
the only thing best achieved by indirec-
ton
The reduction of postal facilities has
gone too far. The mail passed through
town the other day in a couple Of
stockings tied over the back Of bull
dog
"A few days ago the freedom Of New
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14

Burlington Hawkeyc.


A man out on South Hill had reason
to believe that his superintendent of
cuisine was in the habit Of using kero-
sene to start the morning fires. He
placed his suspicious in the form of q
charge, which was Indignantly denied,
and proof demanded. He wasn't ready
with his testimony, and the case was
dismissed for lack Of evidence. But
his suspicious increased, and he ordered
secret investigation and appointed
himself chairman of the committee,
with power to send for persons and pa
pers. He laid his plans with care, and
the next morning he followed his maid
servant down stairs at careful and re-
spectful distance, and hid himself near
the kitchen door, where he could not
see nor be seen, while he could hear
very distinctly whatever was said or
done. The rustic of paper and the rat
tie of dry light wood was succeeded by
hasty steps towards the closet in the
cellar way. Then he heard the gurgling
of liquid, as though it was bubbling
out of small tin spout. He heard the
can set down, and then the scrape of a
match. M dditddFgE HtG
"H'm," he heard the maid servant re-
mark. Then another match snapped,
and a barely audiblesfizale succeeded.
chimly' smiled the silent man by the
outer door. 7rr .r-- -f
Him, remarked the maid servant, a
little petulantly. Another match snap
ped and blazed mp. Another sound as
of sizzling. The smile on the face OF
the man deepened into grin.
"Well, I never did" came from the
kitchen, and there was heard the sound
of more pouring on the light wood.
Another match and more silence.
"Well, did you ever?" queried the
queen of the range, evidently anxious
to obtain testimony corroborative OF
her own experience, as set forth in her
previous statement that she never did.
The man sitting outside the door throt-
tied himself with both hands and softly
pounded the ground with his heels.
Something evidently excited him, and
when the next match snapped he caught
himself by the legs and bit fiercely into
the corner of the door frame in fren'
zied effort to smother hollow groan.
"The old scratch is in the oil, I dc
believe" said a troubled voice in the
kitchen, and more pouring ensued. An
other match, another, another. And
the man crawled off behind the cistern
box and Rugged his knees with many
insane expressions and silent demon
STATIONS of interest, when he heard the
angry voice inside the kitchen say: ''
plague on such oil I'd like to poul
it all down Will Darling's back!"
r Another match, and then confused
sound of rafting and scraping, and
fearful woman came to the door and
hurled an armful of soaked paper and
light wood out into the yard and kicked
an oil can after it. The smiling mar
crept back mp stairs unseen. Breakfast
was late that morning, and when the
queen of the kitchen was asked the
cause thereof, she said somebody had
left the shed door open and all the ligh
wood was damp. And no man that evel
filed an oil can with non-explosive els
tern water ever looked half so innocent
as the man who sat at the head OF thai
table. choking over graham muffin.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14

Total. :. Observation-Disclosures. ..l3,.1
This is fearful showing, but it GER
tainly does not embrace all who went
down under the swoop of the fell de-
stroyer. Were they correctly enumer-
ated there would be fun 1900.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14

LOVE may he blind, as they say, but
we notice that in all the records of the
ages, IL has never kissed the girls moth
er by mistake when it reached after the
girl.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-12-14
The Death Roll.

Weipublish below an approximate list
ofldeaths from yellow fever Gncluding
the imported and supposed cases. since
its 4, st appearancel this YEAR,:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
T7TQEX- HIrT
OF THE
CITIZENS
CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION

Maypr-.HOHN WIZ SON.
Administration of Finance-Col. Augustus
Administrator of Accounts-H Dudley Cole
Administrator of Commerce-Thomas Fl.
Administrntor Of WaterworkB and Public
Duildings-Ed. r. Manning
Administrator OF Police-Capt William Pierno.
:, Administrator of Improvemonts-T. s. Will
administrator of Assessments - Aristide
Owl shorifr-Cnpt. r. D. Peasanta.
Criminal Aherin-NIandeviIlp MHrigny.
Recorder, First ind Fou,th Dstriots-Judge
Recorder becoud and Third Districts Ernest
Miltenborger
Coroner, Upper Districts Or. 7. L. Tanoy.
Coroner, Lower D-tricts-Dr. Henry Bezou.
FOR STATE SENATE.
First Dietrict-Thos. G. Noel.
Second Dist ict-Carlntou Hunt.
Third District Geo. Swnrhtiek.
Four II tietret-Chaa. H. Schenck.
Fifth Dis rict-Ja1nes Freret.
" sixth District-baml s. Carlisle AID Charles
Kumme
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
First Ward james Timony.
Second Ward-M. d. Lngan and John A. Gill
Third ward-J. D. Hill. Simon Il, Munroe and
F"u,lh Harr-J Judge D. 8. Bryon.
Fifth Ward-Louis Arnauld and Alphonse Ra-
Sixth Ward-L Andre Burbe
Seventh Ward-Ernest l.. Folstall and Aristide
Grandpre
Eighth Ward JOS FoerHter.
Ninth Ward-John G. Ohlendorff and Ger
mnlu Leroy.
Tenth Ward-Frank Lauer and Joseph H.
Spearing,
Eleventh Ward-Geo. W Young and John P
Smith.
Twelfth Ward Joseph d Kenton.
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Wards-E. l..
Bower.
Fifteenth Wnrd-Wm Mckee.
Sixteenth and heventeenth Wards-Paul
Green.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
First Juet'ce--J Paris Chldresg.
S"cnnd-W. II. Holmes.
Third-John l.. Laresche.
Fourth-F. B. Hernnnuez.
Fih-Wm. Surr azin.
Sixth-Judge Jno. Livingston.
Seventh Chas. O'Rourke.
Eighth-A. j. Roman.
CoNsTABI,Es.
First Justices Coutt-John Hurley.
Second Justices Court-Jaa. A. Moran.
Third Ju4tice's Court-E Boutig ~
Fourth Justice's Court Z Ad. FOrter.
Fifth Justices Court Itobt. Thomas.
Sixth Justice COurt-Dun'l DLeary.
Seventh Justices Court-F Gels.
Eighth Justices Court--Fhilip Mitchell.
oGp4
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02

Eighth Representative District,
JOHN REANEY.
Ninth Representative District.
W. Il. FITZGERALD
GEO. Il. BTECH MAN
Tenth Representative District,
NJ III, REDON.
FRANCIS LAUER.
Eleventh Representative District.
GEO. w. YOUNG.
Jos. D. TAYLOR.
Tcelfh Representative District,
s. Il. PALM ELEE.
Thirteenth Representative District.
i. L. BOWER.
Fourteenth Representative District
K. sCRATCHLEY.
Fifteenth Representative District.
WIN. MCKEE.
tSignedl CHAS. BYRNE.
President of Democratic Conservative Parish
Nominating Convention.
tSigned, JOHN A. MCDONALD,
Secretary of Democratic Conservative Parish
Nominating Convention.
A true CODY:
JOHN A. MCDONALD,
Secretary of Democratic Conservative Parish
Nominating Convention.
TO the Editor of the Democrat:
] am directed to transmit to your paper the
official journal of the Democratic Conserva-
tive party of Louisiana, this sheet which con-
tans tho official list of the candidates placed in
nomination by the Democratic Consel vative
Parish Nominating Convention Of tho parish Of
Orleans, lately held In this city
Respectfully. -.-
JOHN A. MCDONALD,
oc25d Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
POLITICAL NOTICES.

W'gwam seventh Ward central Desaao-
cratic and Conservative Clnb-New Or leans.
club will take place 7 II s (Sa'urday) EVENING,
at $50 O'Clock. at the corner of Claiborne and
Laueyrouze streets. All Democrats and Con
sprvatve voters Of tho ward are invited to be
present. Prominent speakers will address the
meeting.
BY order Of A. D. SAUC1ER. Acting President.
no2 JOHN II. MANUE Ell Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-02
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC J.
Sch OILS,
New Orleans October o. 1873
Written application for position as TEACHER
OF NATURAL SCIENCE in the city schools
may be sent to the undersigned on or before
THURSDAY, November 7.
VIM 0. ROGERS.
Chief superintendent Public Schools New Or
leans. ocan1y