davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05

CORN MEALS easier and active. with good
7oa Is hbl Dealers Obtain III isaas ep iiehsr s.
rates. Bales-25 and as bbls at "a 80; so. 100 and
100 ct "a o.; 100 to arrive at "a %: 100 spot at
PORK The supply on the spot Il low and the
q e gel g9pa pres sn ase dmy mn
at lower rates. Dealers obtain the usual adj
vanee on these prices. sales-1oo bbls 70 mr.
bay SALT MEATs-75 packages of should.
active for small lots in the order trade. dealers
BACDN-A dealer entered The market to-day
ana aaI s hsag as sEha e eaE q saa
Wsrs flrmer and auofsd al 51ss Tor clear rlb and
s4e Tor clear sides. Dealers obtain an advance
b sides Il pt IL casks DO si u CASKS ASKS
do Of $40; % and 70 cas- 81 clear sides 1T $40.
HAMs.Ths demand fer hams continues ae.
on orders. Prices are firm end unchanged.
We quote: Canyased hams sN Ilgss for large
averages. Balss-4o bb1s on private terms.
LAkp-Dull aud jobbfnR. We quote: Tierees
64@7G for refined us In brand. and exc nomi-
nal Tor packers, steam. Dealers rates are nc
BREAKFAST BACoN-supply good. demand
Ea aad g. oba IL
th oKf aayaTfs559 q fs5f 4td5ffs are
@s IS for prime. pork; 10 so for prime mess !;
q Yr f and Rgs feet for kegs
low sac: white 5eo y bushel. Sales-15o white
o. SIC; 800 and 900 do at 5se; $50 do OF Jackson
Ka IT. 2. s 800 yellow ct e2c and 900 mixed
OATs-stock fair and prices easy at 41@4ae
BRAN-stoek fair and market steady at soc
s6 izti in fair supply and prices are steady.
oWahifff WHISKY pl'mMs sr fass aIs t0n and east,
quote choice Cincinnati at u Ost01 10. fair to
s9osa WegsEa ct q , g1 e Lonigiana q os1 q
%. osioNs"Iight supply and firm at 81 1903 y
CABBAgEs-F at 30 30 y box.
BUTTER-Thers Is M New York butter on
daily receipts Of new butter from the West. De-
mand Is fair. Western creamery. fine nc p fb !;
do prime 10000; do good 17@tse: dairy. prime.
butter g@ee = b. Oleomargarine 120g1sa.
CHEESE Western factory prime, 7@71se: do
skins SAGE; inferior 4e; New York cream 90
sTARCH---In fair demand at 2sl@sc In lots. ~
POULTRY-Olde chickens 81 so; young s2d8 !:
ducks 1908; geese s4@s; turkeys s12@14 y
EGas- Western s01oc: Louisiana 1o@11c y
hOETfiIm. fTlme I1sc. Qo0ax TAG, rair &c.
ordinary eAe, common 6Ac. and No. 241ac y ID.
ID quoted at 81 p bundle-discount according
t.o quantity the Arrow tie. at g 10 net
With the usual rate Of m . cent discount for
each.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iute 1o4@1o9lc for two
pounds and 11A@l1Me for two and d quarter
pounds In round lots. Baltne tWine Is jobbine
at 13@14e p ID.
NAVAL STORES Turpentins scarce and
firm at 2Bc. Rosfn-D Demand fair and stock good !;
and r 81 40. G 81 50. Il 81 Is. / "a Is. K
a. rs. N % rs, n 8 ~ Pitch 81. Tar ~ 1903 so.
COTTON SEED OIL Refined 4sD49c: crude
4s@45c: country crude 30@40c . gallon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
WEATHER BULLETIN.

+ - WAR DEPARIMKNH,
Signal Services. United states Army.
Daily meteorological record for the slight hours
ending at 1905 d. M. Wednesday. June 4.
Observations taken cit the same moment Of
time Mt all atHkjnnat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
AGRICULTURAL.
The COTTON Outlook.
From The Southern Enterprise

from the Southern Entsrprisel
The cotton producers Of the South have
learned some hard lessons IL ON that sever.
est but surest OF oil teachers within the last
few years.
TheY haze learned 10 make cheap cotton, agtti
free Mb0r. and now that England's effort at
cotton production LII Asia Is about to prove
abortive, and American cotton Is regainlng
to the Southern planter II he will only not
forget the lessons which cheap cotton has
taWvE its the sam. economy that has been prae.
ticed for the last two years. and cotton at
twelve cents, cotton raising will be the most
profitable branch OF agriculture on the
globe, provided the production Of the neees-
sary supplies for consumption ON the PLAN
tatfun Ia not neglected.
The great danger. however, 70 found ~ the
tenn ptation which the advances in the price 81
cotton presents to embark again ID the all
cotton system. Those cotton planters who
adhere to q self-sustaining system producing
all the cotton possible after providing for ON
alnple provision crop, will reap The full bene.
only The supply Of cotton On. hand is very
much less than at the same date last year
and the year before
The following extract from the weekly cot
ton report of "; 9. Watts Y GO, Liverpool
They say: ".The visible supply y ID
now 444,s26 bales less than last year, and
1870 bales less than two years ago. The
stock In Liverpool alone shows q def.
cheney OF 297, ITO bales as compared with two
years ago. SO far there IL no Indication oi
any material accession to our supplies as q
result Of the higher range Of values The
report goes on TO say that the re-
eeipts at Bombay from the first of January
to date have been 491 600 bales, against 6t5,-
600, and the shipments to Europe B25,O0O
against 44s,o0o, leaving on shipboard $4,000
against "a 900.
Altogether, the outlook for cotton growers
Is decidedly favorable, II the planters will
pursue wise self-sLstaining policy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05

According to the circular Of Messrs. g. H.
Lawrence D Go. 263 firkins, Ali packages and
1853 tubs of butter were received at New Or
leans during the week ending June o. All OF
this was Western, except Al firkins from New
York. The receipts Of cheese amounted to
6gf boxes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
Total thus far. 90 722171 os 1851. ee

IObhE Ghua iAr+ .... 30 l1zslfl 10 9ooI,ooi %
We quote exceptional paper COR . cent; Al
do TO-; second grade do @; loans on col
laterals COS; Al mortgage paper SO; second
grade do o p cent per annum.
Mexican dollars are now quoted at s7H@-
and trade dollars at s0@s5. Halves and quar-
ters tAmsrioan) are quoted at ss@ssH.
The sales OF foreign exchange were light
and rates are weak. Bank sterling rules ut
-D4ss. and bill Of lading and clear bills at
4s5@4s6.
French bills are firm and quiet. We quote
bank francs =. commercial 5.1sA@ 51s1s.
Bank sight bills opened firm and closed
strong at u p cent premium for bank counter
rate: commercial Is quoted u y cent pre-
MUM.
State Consols easier at 417s@41A.
Premium Bonds closed steady at 2bss@257s.
Stocks are firm.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES = Consol.
idsted Bonds are quoted at s1k@32: Half Paid
City Coupons, -@24h; State Warrants. 5000
Levee Warrants. 1890; City Time. 1874. 2oa
40: 1875. 500; 1876, 2g@2s: 1877, 2ota@21: 1875
2ok@-: Savings Bank Books. 81 @ssk: do pre-
ferrsd s1@s3.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Wednesday Evening. June 4. 1873.
new ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05

mediately indicted, arrested, and, on arraign-
ment. entered pisa Of guilty. and was sem
fenced last Saturday to seven years impris-
onment. There were none of the customary
Incidents OF riotous living In the case. The
stolen money was systematically invested,
and portion OF 1t used In buying cut the
thief's plundered employers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
on sale s25 hhds.
x,rtSsrfs SeSt gxxrA

FLOUR Only $50 bills changed hands in the
deal 2-day, and the business done. was insmall
lots: but while trading was dull, prices re-
NAMED quiet and unchanged. Sales Is and
25 bbs at Sc SOL 900 at &c 4o as 49, 49, 60 and IS at
Sc as 10 at Sc 10; as ut SOL 30 and so at IS s7 60
at $5 80. so at S5 90: 1b ut s6 y Dbl.
We quote: Fancy extras 81 375s0ss 30; choice
extras % 1906 as; family s6DG 12ts: treble
| extras ~ 80 sbeo; double extras ssD5 25; single
extras "a 62kD4 rs: superlns f414 as;
common ~ 1908 as y Dbl. Dealers Id
their trade obtain an advance OF soc p Dbl on
these prices
RYE UIs-steadv: ga 80.
HOMINY-$2 2502 35. wholesale; 90 6e@2 60
iobbinR p Dbl.
aRTTsIEk landing y 5000 90: iobbing at
4oAaa IN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05

NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
FIRST gALIf-10 Am.
s2s, 900 State Consols. 40
1900 state gonsols. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AK
5000 State Qonsols. .....................s... a
States 4a@42A; Premiums 25ss@25ys.
SECOND CALIf-12 III.
81 shares N. @. City Railroad Co.,. 10sA
$5, 900 State CUnsOls. I'm
5000 State Cens0ls Is. 1O)...s.......-.... n
$4,000 State ConsOs b. 30l.. IL
10000 State COnsUls ID. 31). Al
10000 Premium Bonds. a.. s.......s.s....... 35A
states 41a@411f: Premiums 26s@25A.
THIRD GALLr2 PM.
shares Peoples Bank. AZ
$4,000 State Cpnsos n
States A5ag 41ss: Premiums 25ss@25zs.
CLOSING CALLS P. NJ.
States 41A@41A: Premiums 25ss@25zs.
[By Telegraph
NEW YORK., June 4.-Money closed at 2@2h
v cent. Exchange closed teady at 4ssk@4so.
Governments closed quiet; currency 6s 122D
Ia: Pacific Railroad bonds closed as follows:
Union hrsts 117Ot1 land grants 1t31s D1131s
sinking funds 114k@e1141s. Controls 112 eD112k.
The stock market to-day was irregular and
lower In early dealings, but toward the close
became strong, and In final dealings the highest
point Of the day WAS reached. The general
current advance from the lowest point ranged
from Il to III o cent. with the principal ae-
tivity In coal shares, Erie, Lake Shore. ut.
Paul and Wabash. The Northwestern shares
were fraction lower.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05

There was marked decline yesterday In
State Consols, those securities closing easier
at 41sssn41sa4, against 431ts,@4sA On Tuesday.
Premium Bonds ruled steady at 25szdD2577ss,
the same as Oh the previous day. The sales
at the Exchange footed up SILT, 800 OF States
and $4,000 Of Premiums.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05

The price for silver bullion at the New Or
leans Mint continues to advance and Is now
81 1914 per ounce for fine In lots OF 10000
ounces and less.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05

The amount Of United States currency out
standing is as follows: Legal tender notes,
s346, 6s1 ole; one and two-year notes, ss7, 1856
old demand notes, SCI, $50; fractional curren-
ey, s15,s74,7s1 As, and compound interest
notes, s261 geo; total, s3e2eGe322 45. The
amount Of national bank circulation outstand-
Ing Is s52s.o72,s11 In currency and $1,4e6,6 600
gold notes; total. $500, 100, all.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-27
LINES TO A CAT.
B,.rZiD1so,. Hu,ckcye.

Burlington davkcyc.
love thee, cat; love thy pleasant ways;
love to see thee doing round Inc S,,m,,m"r
10 watch thee circumvent the bashful
love to hear thy calm, contented purrs
And strokcfhy coat-so near, and yet so fur.
But love not, when starry night is como,
TO l,oar thee. cat, with velvet- padded hoof,
Rapid as taps upoi, the startled drum,
Or summer rain drops, pattcring on the
For when thy claws slip FROM their velvet
Thou ? 3ri q Niagara cat; :, cat a racket.
Sweet warbler, whom tho radiant moonlight
OFT ltavo listened to thy Plaintive wanls
And cursed thco, from my sleep deserted
bed.
How have wopt to hear thy long drawn
shout,
"Mara, oil. Ma ri "a! Comm ou-out?"
Thou art tho first i'll peace, i'll war, the
Aud to provide for each and every need,
Thou never ,soest out without thy purrs
And like most human vocalisCS VINO sing,
You get your back up, cat, at everything.
Why dost thou rage, vail. cat, when sable
With s'dewy freshness ills the silont air.,
Why dost thou climb the roof to yell and
fight,
And rip and spit and snort and claw and
swear?
Dost thou not blush, sweet cat, when rosy
Secs half thy fur clawed out, and ono oye
gone?
Oh, cat, thou wouldst not thus disturb the
moon,
Tito tho temperance pledge thou wonldst
but stick;
Thou wouldst not fight. unless at some sa-
loon,
Thou did'st get tighter. cat, than any brick.
know you, cat; see it in your eye;
Fun oft you take your catnips on the sly.
Go, gentle cat, go from my lap and prowl
Upon the dizzy woodshod's bGetling height
On lofty dorlner window sit and howl,
And verything that wenreth cat hair fight
And will lovo thee still, for all of that,
Because would not have thee less cat.
Yet hearl When midnight pauses in tho sky,
will arise from sleepless coucl, OF mine
And guided by thy animated cry,
And by thine eyes SO brilliantly that
will take down my tri,sty culveriH.
And with six pounds OF buckshot fill thy
skin.
at is also first OH tho wood shed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-27
MARK TWAIN As A REPORTER.

reported on u morning newspaper
three years, and it was pretty hard
work. But l enjoyed its attractions.
Reporting is the best school in the
world to get a knowledge of human
beings, human nature and human ways.
a nice, gentlenanly reporter-I make
no references-is we'll treated by every
body. Just think of the wide range Of
his mountaineering, his experience of
life and society. No other occupation
brings man into such familiar social
relations with all grades and classes of
people. The last thing at night-mid-
night-he goes browsing around after
items among the police and jail-birds
in the lookup, questioning the prison.
ers, aud making pleasant and lasting
friendships among some OF the worst
people in the world. And the very
next evening he gets himself up re-
gardless OF expense, puts on all the
good clothes his friends have got, goes
and takes dinner with the Governor or
Commander-in-Chie of the District,
the United States Senator, and some
more of the upper crust of society. He
is on good terms with all of them, and
is present Mt every gathering, and has
easy access to every variety Of people.
Why, break tasted almost every morn
ing with the Governor, dined with the
principal clergyman, and slept in the
station house.
A reporter has to lie little, Of course,
or they would discharge him. That is
why left it. 1 am different from
Washington; I have a higher and
grandcr standard of principle. 1 can
lie, but won't. Reporting is f;,cinating,
but then it is so distressing to have to
lie so. Lying is bad--lying is very
bad. Every Individual knows that by
experience. ! think that for man to
tell lie when he cannot make any
thing by il, is wrong.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-27
THE WIDDER HOPKINS.
New York IIettcr.]

New York Lettcr.]
It il better to be born lucky than
rich, the proverb says; and believe IT.
You may be born rich and die poor,
but if you are lucky you will never
want. A case in point is that Of Mrs.
Mark Hopkins, the widow Of the Cali
fornia millionaire. She was school
teacher in this city, and no longer
young girl, when Mark Hopkins hap
pened at the same boarding house,
wooed and won her. They had no
children; so she adopted a boy of seven
years Of age, by the name Of Tim. He
is nineteen now, and q very amiable,
unspoileCi fellow, not particularly bright
and not at all dull. His adopted moth
er is perfectly devoted to him, and in
duiges him in all desires. Sho is anx-
ious for him to have literature, and is
building up a magnificent library for
him. During her last visit to New
York she bought 500 worth of rare
| books of ono importer. She buys
knowingly, too. Tho house she has
just completed in San Francisco cost
81, COX, 600, and IIcrtcr fitted up two
floors at cost of $780, 900. "My room
is magnificent said Tim. III just
gave Hcrter carte blanche, and suits of
armor arc hung ON the walls, and he
Hopkins travels en- princess in her own
drawing-room car, with her French
cook and silver table service. Her bed
room has a large double bed in it, and
there is handsomely furnished parlor
and kitchen besides. When she stops
anywhere, the car is switched off, and
waits her pleasure on side-track. The
last time she was in New York it was
brought up to within block Of the
Windsor Hotel. would not pretend
to say how many millions the Widow
Hopkins is worth, but you may inag-
inc from her manner of living that it
is goodly sum. And Tim-has he
not been Fortunate: A poor boy, pick
ed to be the heir to such a fortune. So
I say again, that it is better to be born
lucky than rich, for neither Mrs. Hop
kins nor Tim were born rich, but see
what luck has done for them!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-27

Is determined not to be undersOld in
Saddles and Harness.
Single buggy harness, $l2; double buggy
harness, $50; saddles, $3.50 to $50; brides,
Csc to IS wagon breeching, $3.50 to IS. All
of tho best oak-tanned leather and guaran-
teod hand made. 23-11m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-27
ADVICE To PRINTING OFFiCF Wis.
TORS.
in \ SC \ X Eli.

Never send an article for publication
without giving tho editor thy name,
for thy name often secures publication
to worthless articles.
Thou shouldst not rap ut the door Of
printing office; for iro that answcrcth
the rap snCercth in his sleeve and
loseth time.
Never do thou loaf about, nor knock
down type, or tho boys viii love thee
as they do the shade trccs--whcn thou
lcavest.
Thou shouldst never read the copy
on the printers case Or the sharp and
hooked container thereof, OF he may
knock thee down.
Never inquire Of the editor for news
for behold it is his business to give to
thee at the appointed time without ask
ing for it.
IT is not right that thou shouldst ask
him who is tho author OF an article,
for it is his duty to keep such things to
himself.
When thou dost enter his office, take
heed unto thyseif that thou dost not
look ut what concerns thee not, for
that is not meet in the sight of good
breeding.
Neither examine thou the proof
sheet for it is not ready to meet thine
eye that thou mayst understand.
! Thou shouldst not delude thyself
with tho thought that thou hast saved
n few cents when thou hast secured a
dcadhcad copy of his paper, for whilst
the printer may smile and say it's
all right, he'll never forget thy mean
ness.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-27
A GOLORED MAN SPEAKS.

ait is also first OH tho wood shed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-27

NEW ORLEA MS, June 16, 1879.
Editor, city -Kens-Piease lot me tell
You Il few words; but in beginning my
letter I fear it will look like gombO,
for am not an Englishman; am on
ly an old creole colored man who loves
truth and justice, and hates all those
who have eaten Louisiana to the bones.
or them all, 1 will begin with Pinch
back, because he presents himself as
tho representative of the colOred people.
Mr.. Editor, Pinchback represents moth
ing but Pinchback. His big speech has
made me laugh. If Pinchback could
read French 1 would have asked him
to read the several letters I published
in the New Orleans Bee few years
ago. lie could see if tho colored peo-
plc had followed my advice, the State
would not have been ruined and the
people impoverished. But, Mr.. Editor,
the speech of Pinchback would have
been very interesting if he had eX-
planned to tho convention how the
first Republican legislature of War
moths for the election of United States
Senator in 1868, changed its votes from
Durant to kellogg, and he could have
shown how mon have sometimes irrc-
sistiblc arguments i'll thcir pockets.
llc might have said to tho convention:
al assure you, gentlemen, that if Mr..
i'ttrani "as called before tho Spoflord-
Kellogg investigation, my friend War
mott, and l, We would receive some
severe blows, and am afraid, for poor
Kellogg, that what no claims not to
have done in 1878, was lonc in 1861
And as to Wnrmotll, he ought to
have said i'll his great speech: sI came
to Louisiana without \ cent in my
pocket, but with the office of Governor
l have made my great fortune; and
now by tho power of the negro votes l
am as much Il representative of PA
pncmincs as old Basiligne Lnrosc is an
ambassador of China.'' And in con-
tinuing he could have added: III am
like Pinch hack, formed of the Fourth
Ward of Now Orleans, now Of Midi
son, and may be next year OF another
place. In politics l am Il pcddlcr; and
Pinchhacl> and /, we arc contraband
members Of your convention. But !
Will not say anything further, for l
know you will not believe me, even II
speak in tho names of my wife and
my little boy"
I aHi sure, Mr.. Editor, il Warmoth
and Pinchback had spoken that way
that they would have received the
unanimous applause OF the convention,
and Of your obcdient servant,
Ii. BAsIIlGNE LARosE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-27

When the Iulus rushed in on the
small British detachment of Col. Wood,
ana while there was yet an open road
in one direction, Col. Wcatherly, an
English cavalry officer, clapped his
son, boy of ID who was with him, on
horseback, kissed him, and told him to
fly for lite. The lad jumped from the
saddle, striking tho horse lash which
sent it galloping off, and said: s.Father,
1'n die with YOU" The father handed
his revolver to the child just as the
Iulus reached, over British bodies. the
spot where they stood. Weatherly slew
five Zulus before he fell, but the sor
was killed at once.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-27

More that 600 pardons have already
been granted by the Emperor William
III celebration OF his golden wedding,
principally to offenders against him
self.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-06-27

Coffee growing has proved successful
in Southern Florida, and its cultivation
there promises to be extended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14
DickeyvllIe Notes.


Charles Heinze is still in the blacksmith
ing and wagon making business, and has all
the work he can attend to. lie buys all his
iron and wagon making material from the
manufacturers; thus he is enabled TO sell at
greatly reduced prices.
John Schneider is our shoe maker, John
is good fellow and obliging to every body
therefore the trade ought to patronze him.
He deserves it.
Robert Roedell, of Dubuque, Iowa, is the
inventor Of new kind Of scaffold for painters
carpenters etc This scaffold is Invaluable;
as it can be raised or lowered without the
least trouble Mr.. Roedell painted the Ger
man church in Dickeyyille, and used this seat
fold for pain ting the inside as well as the out
side, and it did not cost him five cents for
boards, nails, or anything of the kind to put
up scaffolds. In the old way it would have
taken him three or four days to have done
the same work. He can move his scaffold to
any part of building and can raise il 80 feet
or lower it to an irch in i've to ten minutes.
Mr.. Roedell has county and state rights for
sale. For full particulars address him at
Dickeyville or Dubuque PEARL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-08-14
Teachers Institute.

There will be two Institutes held in Gran
county this summer. Tie first will be held
at Boscobel, August 4-15. and will be con-
Quoted by Profs. A. J. Hutton and A. d.
Maxson. The second will be held at Bloom
ii gton, August 1929 and will be conduct
ed by Profs. Geo. Beck and Chas. Nye, Of
the Normal School. A teachers examina-
ton will be held at each of the above places
as follows: Boscobel, August 9th and 9Th
Bloomington, August, 23d and Both. The
outline of work will be the same at both places,
and the suggestion that at least one half of
the questions used at these examinations be
based upon work done at the Institute will
be acted upon. Those who expect TO attend
the Institute at either place and who wish TO
prepare themselves for the work will be fur
nished with copy of the syllabus, on appli-
cation 10 me at Hazel Green.
CHAs l.. HARPER, Co. Snpt.