davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14
(Cnnfinned from First Pace.

rctary called to the crowd that this was
the Young man who had received the dis
patch of the fall of Richmond. The crowd
wanted a speech from him. Kettles gave
them a speech in a few words. approprl-
ate and pointed. for he was in the humor.
Then followed other scenes. Fire en-
gines were brought out--anything to make
noise. In the evening the city was
ablazc with illuminations Kettles, who
is now an operator in Boston. SAYS he can
never forget how father Abraham started
for Secretary Stanton'> door after receiv-
ing the spatch--hop, skip, and jump,
shouting, Clear the track,
The revelations of the convict system in
Georgia surpass the previous accounts OF
its enormities. There is no State official
whatever who has any supervision or au-
thority over the convicts. or can interposc
in any way between them and their les
sees. They are not even under the control
OF any corporation or set of lessees, but
are leased out to various parties for differ
ent lengths of time and in various parts OF
the State, where there is not even a
pretence of keeping a knowledge OF their
condition. They are in fact sold a.
slaves, and the lessees have as much au-
thority over the bodies and souls of the
convicts as did the masters over their ne
gro chattels. The results are frightiul.
The mortality among the prisoners, who
are usually able-bodied men and woman.
reaches fiNe cent. per annum, and III
some OF the camps they are worked from
four O'Clock in the morning until ten at
night without any intermission or Sunday.
The men and women are chained. together
and there is no pretence of any sort of NOR
alitv or decency. Stories of the most re-
voting cruelty in the punishment of the
convicts by brutal keepers are afloat, such
as. IN one instance. throwing a man into
furnace. and frequent whippings to death.
Whether these are true or not. il 10 un-
questionable that the convictS are
kept in Subsection by the lash. and that in
suborlination or attempts to escape are
punished by the rifle Utter dcmoralza-
like Senator Gordon. who have a rcputa-
ton to lose. have thrown up their con
tracts. or that brutal affrays. like that of
Cox and Aston. have resulted among
the men who would have ANYTHING
to do with such a system. But it is proiita-
Bile. 1t relieves the State of Il burden of
taxation and brings in something of rev
enue. Therefore il has continued for ten
wears, aud although there j. an outcry
from the decent part of the population.
there are no signs that it is likely to be
soon abolished. 1t certainly ought TO he.
in the interest of humanity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14
District Court of the United States, for
the District of Maine.
In the matter of
Joseph l.. True,

In the matter OF
Joseph l.. True In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt, J
\'OrlCE l. HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to
y an order of said Court third gen
era meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt viii be
held at the Court House in Augusta in said District
on the twenty-sxth day of May, A. ID. 1872 nj
ten O'Clock A. NJ before John W. MAY, Esq, one OF
the purposes named in section 50l3 Of the Revised
Statutes of the United States; Title Bankruptcy
2wlY ASHER II. BARTON, Assignee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14
Argal ADVERTISEMENTS.


hENNEBEf COZ NTl:-M Irobdf, fobrf af
iugHStd. az the Joarth JIoD,Rry OF IDrU JS-g
hNNIEI :. DRAKE. Guardian of HENRIETTA
- Lewis of Albion in said Coumtv. un.ounJ hny'
ing petioncd for license To sell al public nuctjon or
private sale, the following real estate of said
ward the proceeds to be placed on interest viz An
The interest of said ward in the homestead of her late
husband Wentworth l.. Lewis deceased being her
right oi dover therein
oLpLKEp That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior To the fourth Monday of
May next, in the haily kennelcc Journal a news
paper printed in Augusta that all persons interested
may attend at a Coui, of Probate then to he holden
at Augusta. aud show callsc any. why the PRAYER
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14

NoIlcE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the sub
OF the last will and testament of
l., WINFIELD ;, GROVER, late of Litchfeld,
III the ohhtv of hennebec, deceased. testatc and
uirects; All persons, therefore, having demands
against the estate of said deceased are desired 10 ex
said estate are requested To make immediate naymcn
10 LEWIS II. HAfNES.
l,,Iu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14
SULPHUR BITTERS

purgcs the blood OF all impurities and
deep-seated diseases, and may well be call
ed the great blood cleanser.
For diseases of the Liver and Stomach
StlPIIl'R Il BITTERS cannot he equalled
Cleanse the vitiated blood when you see it
bursting through the skin in pimples
blotche> and sores. Keep the blood pure,
health will follow. 4 treatise of diseases
by DR.. kaulnlann !, wrapped around each
bottle SULPHUR BITTERS are sold bv
all respectable Druggists everywhere.
SULPHUR BITrERS may be taken hy
the most temperate people. rs they contain
no alcohol and are nr; stimulani bat an
inyiUorator
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14
DR.. KaufmanS
SULPHUR BITTERS,

and that he used the exact words. and that
his whole treatment was stolen in ltS en-
tirctv from our circular. and that this exact
treatment has been published by u> for the
pas three years which he claims was new
er known until he gave it TO the world,
througr the New York sun, last Septem-
Der.
Physicians look with astonishment at the
wonderful cures that SULPHUR BIT
TIERS are daily performing. SULPHUR
BlTTERs are compounded of the richest
Juices of the best roots and harks combin-
ed with the greatest of all discoveries
ENt. Snlphur.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14

Courts OF Insolvency.
NOTICE IL hereby given, than Courts Of InsoI.
~ vcncy, will be held atthc PrOha . Oni,e in
Augusta, on the second and fourth Mondays. in
each month, at two O'Clock in the afternoon, unii
olhewi-e orde ed.
II. x. BAKER, Judge.
Nov. !. 1878. txwtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14
PATENTS.

PATENTS.
r.. Ell. EDDY.
No. 80 state ST.. opposite Kilby, Boston
secures Patents IN the United States also in Great
Britain France and other foreign countries. Copiee
of the claims of any Patent furnished by remtting
one dollar. Assignments recorded AT Washington
No dgency ia the CRited Stes possesses superior fi,-
cihfifies for obtaining Patents or dscertdining The
DdteRtdJHHy of iHre"fions.
Il. II. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
al regard Mr.. Eddy one of the most c0pdbie and
snccesSfai practitioners with whom have had OIL
cal Intercourse.
CHAS MASON, Commissioners of Patents.
"Tnventors cannot employ person more trustwor.
thy more capable of securing for them an earl,
and favorable consideration at the Patent Office
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents" "
BosToN, October 10, 1870.
X. u. EDDY, ESQ,-Dcar Sir y0u procdred for
me, in lsi0, my first patent. Since then you have
ted for and advised me in hundreds of cases, and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions.
have occasionally employed te best agencies in New
York Philadelphia and Washington, but still give
you almost the whole of my business, in your line,
and advise Others to employ you:
Yours truly GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston, January l, 1879. 1vl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14
NI4A8HIs|ljI|1lll|!S
llh* received the most unqualified testimony from
Physicians Matrons and Mothers otthe highest char.
actcr H responsibility In this ana Other countries
The Extraordinary Success

that this food has attained In this country fthe sale
Of which aggregate a. much ~ all other fnod com
bll' - due to its intrinsic merit, containing ~ il
nos all the rlrinenis essential to growth and repaiI
'l'l'r M lhe infant OF invalid. II has bsen demon
slHi' that multitude, of infants have been slowl,
Starving ~ period of infancy when dey eloJnment
"'u sf"Wth arr 50 remarkably active, because of in
autN "l mothers to furnish the necessary nut riIurn
ON account OF os"r-aNinp the nerN nus system and
ny prolonged aciation, thus lowering tile standard
of health in both.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14

hhNNEBEC COiNTI.-IH PROBATE Court ot
i"gnsM nm. LonrM Mpnddgcf ipri1 1879.
n 'Eh AIN iNSIRl MENl, purporting To be
thc last viii and testament of harlcs f. Barker
,h't OF west Gardiner, in said County. deceased
having been presented for probate:
'RbLkED, That notice thereof be given thr,.
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday of
n,.E heNi' IN the kennebec journal, u newspa.
pi printed IN Augusta, that all persons Interested
una! a,lehn al Court of Probate then to be holden
~ ~ augusta and show cause, if uny why
% wv su" Instrument should not b, proved approy,d
said deceased. n IN, ,a,u'", 1' ''e
Attsl NMAELES HEMINS. Rrlist.r ~, n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14
G RAN D LAR CE n Y
Good Name.

Everybody remembers the Great Sui
phur Cure for niphthcra that went the
rounds of the entire press of the United
State, and Cana,la>. Of the wonderful sue
cess that followed it, use. and the "nur-
nous decrease Of the Death Rate. Dir. Or
lando Robins sent the treatment to the
New York sun, and it was universally
copied 10y the press. Doctors ofall schools
were loud il il praise. and DR. Robins
claims the honor of its discovery We are
of course glad of the great notoriety it
gained and its incalculable benefit 10 hu-
manty But we do not propose tn have
our good name stolcnby Medical humbug,
(ior such they are that steal our good
namc) Now we will put 5000 in the
SSs0..s~.ssrr-~~--->>r>.srs.
hands of the Aavor of Boston. prOvid-
.~.s....s>.a- ~s.~--~~-~~----
ing Dr Robins will place $1,000, the
----~->----~--~-~>
money to be given tO ANY charitable IN
s<~~>-~.~1.~--A~-s.-~.-~
StituiiOn the MaVor may elect, that the
treatment DIR. Robins sent the New York
Il. .,,l 1,ttt -tnlnuA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14

treatment DIR. Robins sent the New York
sun was taken (no, not taken, but stolen)
from the circular that is around each bot
tie of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14

ELIZA \. FARMER late of Benton
III thc ouhtv OF kenncbec, decreased interstate and
ma ui"crtakth that trust by giving bond us the Inv
dir'c's All persons, thrr.hDrc. ha, ing demands
against the estate of said deceased are III. sired to
hiblt the same for settlement; and all indebted IN said
estate are requested to make mctlia,. payment io
April - $50. " a,'n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14

NJ li.l.liMP. SEAEIS, Executor of the last will
w and ndtestameht OF I homas Searls late of h.ls,n
IN ,hld county, deceased, having presented his
hr>t account a. Executor of said will for pow,i ,..
okDhRth, That notice thereof be given Il re
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday If
May next, in the kenu.b-c journal, "A uewsnnt,er
printed III Augusta that all persons interested NAV
attend at Probate Court then to be- held AT All.
not be- allowed. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14

hENNEEEF fUTNTI.-In TrObdfc, Court at
A"gnsfa, on The foarth lfondoy Qf.Aprii, ls7y.
II u. MOODY, Administrator ON the estate of
- Aonzo litnner, late of I'ttson, In said coun.
ty deceased having petioned for license to sell at
public auction or pr Nate sale the following real es
tate of said deceased, for the payment of debts Be-
viz: The homestead of the deceased, subject TO The
claim Of his mother, for her support for life about 70
acres of land bought OF Alden Bcnner about 50 acres
bought of Elizabeth j. Hunt.
ORDERED, That notice thereof he given three
weeks sncccssvely prior to the fourth Monday of
May next, in the kennebec journal. newspaper
printed IN Augusta that all persons interested may
attend at Court of Probate then to he holden nj All
gusia and show cause, any, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
H. H. BAKER. Judge
Attest: CHARLES HEwINS, Register. 3wl9
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14
yA3NEEssss q S1s 4 10 1sgEy

VIC VIII pay AZ llN u SliiiI' ~ NJ " rh!nulll
and cxf"nsu'. "r t.i'~ Ii -iui ,sc.l o-
new nu Munirril HlVrnliui-. h. HtGr ta0, ue saq.
hAnI Il IA e. AdII e4s ILEAAS 4 y ..Ls... 1.ieL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14

SEFAkINt. MEN-For sale Il W wpn,crfn lnckv
- 'tNtL." Never failed To bring lugk or sue
res.tnl voyage To wearer Lock Box GG, Penn Nann
" u,lsDt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14
,... II, h. BAKER, Judge.
-N''St 'hNitlf> hINlN>, Register. 3wlg

NJ NNtBEt cor NIl-IH Pr0Ldte fioHrf hsl! al
i"GhNf", On The fouTM Nonday OF Iprii,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14

hhNNEBht COZ NTl-M Prohafc court al im.
yr; y"ST; 90 N. l1m,M Nondog ot ltprii. 1879.
A'IANlAF. WEEKS Guardian of Alice II Now.
~ en of Nassaiboro', in said County minor
hNlhg l"tinntd for license 10 sell al pnblic nu,
non or private sale. the follow ing real .s ate of ,aid
Mar' the proceeds to hc placed on inier It. viz An
the htr, of said ward in the homestead of her de.
ceased father, situated in Ninsuw:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be- piy,u ,br,.
weeks successfully prior 80 the fourth Monday of
Way next, in the kennebrc Journal a news
paper printed III augusta, that all persons interested
may attend NJ Court of Probate then to be holden
~ augusta ana -how cause, il any, why the PRAYER
"f said petition should not be- granted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14

hn NLHHf COZ NIl.-M PrOb0fe court at
i"gnIn: on ~ tonrM Eond0g ~ liprH YS7y
A CERTAIN lNSTRt MENT pirportjng ia he IN,
"A l'st VIII and testament of Holman johnson.
rare ot Wayne, in said County, d,c,as, d
having been presented for probate:
'hphHEh' mat notice thereof De given three
weeks successfully prior TO the fourth Monday of
May next; III the kennrbec Journal a n,wspu
per printed III Augusta, that all persons NAV
attend II Court OF Probate then TO be- holden M A.
gus,a' ana snow cause. If any why the said instrn
n''ni mem shoud not he proved. approved and allowed.
" the ia>t VIII and testament of the said d.cens.d
,,,... III. X. HAkER, Judge
"a,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14

hENNLBEC COtNTr-In PROBATE 1o,,y, -,
.'"gy%,S,,",,;; on u, to"rM noneoy Of ipr6, 1879.
4 CERTAIN INSTRUMENT purnortng ,o lao
"A the last will and Testament of v,i,i,,s ~ pe
late of Rcadiicld, in said County, deceased h"y'
ing been presented for probate: w nav
ORDERED, That notice thereof be- piyen ,bro.
weeks successfully prior 10 the fourth Monaav of
MAY h.Ni III the kenn.bec Journal u newspa
per printed III Augusta that all persons Interested
may attend al II Court of Probate then to be- boli.m
~ Nugusth' ana show cauSc If any, why the said
instrument should not be proved approved and MI
lowed, as the last will aud Testament Of the snd d.,
ceased, II n n,LEu i "' "'
Attest: CHARLES UEWI\s Hrnis,.r """s,, as,n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14
II. h BAKER, Judge.
Attest - CHARLES HEwINS, Register. 3wIy

hLNAEBEC COtNTl.-M Frobdfe Court hei.
al dn5"sta, on The JourM Moaday Of .ipr;f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14
-. = JuUFt.
Attch - CHARLES lfEWiN-, Register. 3Wip

NEoRGE II. kINSLEi, Administrator ON the
" estate Of Leah NJ. kinsley, late of Clin.
ton, In said County, deceased, having presented
his first account Of administration, for allowance:
DEDEKED,' That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday of
May next in the krmncbec journal, II news
paper printed in Augusta that all persons interest,
ed may attend Mt Probate Court then to be held at
Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the same
should not be allowed
II. X. BAKER, Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14
II. X. BAKER, Judge.

hENNEHEf COZ AII-In ProLof6 Court b,IJ
df I"0"Sfd, on the toUrh Mopday OF IprH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-14

oi sad W ard for allow aucc:
ORDEkLp, That noticc thereof be siyeu three
weeks successfully prior To the fourth Monday of
May II, Nt in the kenn.hcc journal n newsnsper
printed IN Augusta, that all persons interested nav
attend ~ l'rohnt" tourt then to be held at Angus
a and show cause, If any, why the same should not
be allowed. H. H. HAkEE Inde.
ht'e>t 'HAEIES HEWlNS, Register. 3wly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
CRIMINAL NOTES.

James Butler. age thirty-fOur, of No; 20
MuDerIy--t., was brought up al tae Tombs Ponce
Court Yesterday for rooDlng John Tob,n Ia sday
ulnt IN the Battery Park, OF 40 Genus. Ban requlei
IN $1,000.
Richard +. Cooper, who gave bis residence
~ Richmond, Va. peaded guilty., ~ the Court ol DeIS
raj Sessions yesterday, Oh stealing $500 wrth OF
ilg apparel from William 5. HolinsswOIth. Of NJ lVo
n 81 Forty -lIth lie sent 10 the state Retoii
tory.
The restaurant of Edward Hoffman, NO.
AIS Firsl-ave., entered by tnief o. Sunday hsa
and liquors, cigars and money were stolen. lLVnss
Kenurv was found on the Win some OF the sOe
property IN possession and yesterday, IN the Cou
OF General Sessions, he pleaded guilty ana was sent ="
state Prison for years and elk mouths
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, oe-
fore Justice Famner, Guiseppi Pera, age tlf}-u'o'
OF No. 80 Muiberry-st, charged Oy Joseph 90 ~
gelo ol the same uumbeI with sIaoDlng MN ~ the
S1th a gharp ana dangerous instrument lnjurng nia
serIously lie held In oeiaut OF Sl,OOO pall INV
Complainant WAS sent TO tue House OF Detention
Officer Timothy Fahey, Of the Twenty nfs ,'s
P,ecluet was attacked tue Might o July 20 oy -
chael bradley. Bradley drew revolver ana, ai's,
threatening, nred at tue officer twice but wthoas
wounding hun. Ia the Court of General Sessions 'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
FISHERS FORGED CHECK.

Counsellor Price Yesterday made a motion
in the Court General Sessions before Judge Glider
sleeve for trial III the OF Charles Fisher
United states Assistant at Washington,
recently cted OF obtaining by false pretenees
FROM the cashier OF the Metropolitan Hotel. The motion
was made on the ground that the verdict was against
the weight or evidence secondly, that guilty know.-
edge not brought hOue 10 the prisoner; and thirdly
that the iiJ based the cnrCk Tue cashier
had paid The money on being informed tnat the
prisoner Mr.. F.sner, OF Washington. Judge Glider
sleeve thought that prisoner known
to another empOse Of the hOte was only reason for
believing his representation thai the check good
The money WOuld not have Deen paid except the
check when Fisher represented TO be good. Mr.. Price
sa that the ia the lost 20 the hotel mad
been charged against the clerk who Identified the prs
nner aud evidence Of the money having
been paid Fishers personal responsibility Decision
WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
A WESTERN LAWYER FINED.

William L. English, who was arrested early
yesterday morning attempting to shoot Willis CLARK,
a variety actor, the BOwery, near Beeekerst., was
brought before Justice Morgan yesterday the Jeer
son Market Police Court He Is "A lawyer OF lndiauap-
oils Ind, and living at the Gilsey House in this
city. He acquainted with Clark's wife, who is
actress before her marriage TO Clark and the latter
made her acquaintance at Bugllshs house. On Tues.
day night English visited the theatre where Clark and
his wife acting at the close OF the perform.
auce he went up the BOWery. On his way be passed
Mr. Mrs. Clark 81 eckerst. Al tue corner Eng
lsh stopped, and Mrs. Clark said 10 her husband
they came up TO him, "IheIe he is now" Nj. Clark
dropped the ann OF ms wife. when English drew his
revolver but before he could discharge his
knocked mp by Officer kerslow, who happened 10 be
uaud. The officer took the revolver from Eugish and
requested CLARK ana his vile 10 follow hun 40 he sta
dion. Glars said that he Lad charge 10 make, ard
English lock- up for violation OF corporation
ordinance IN carving pistol without permission. JUS
Morgan fined the lawyer 10. Mr. English SAID hat
he had been told that Clark Jealous of him in
teuded dong him bodily harm. He only stopped tne
allow MIN aud ms vile 10 pass, but seeing Mr.
Clark stop ana, he thought, put lis hand ia his
ppcket. he drew his revolver with view OF defending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
FEDERAL ELECTION LAW.

ARGUMENTS ON us CONsTITUTiONALTY TO BE
HEARD BY TILE FULL BENCH OF THE SUPREME
COURT.
United States District-AttOrney WOOdfOrd
returned from Cats yesterday 70 which place he bad
been summoned to represent tine Government In a
haDeas corpus proceeding in the OF Augustus f.
Clark, Alderman OF the City of Cincinnati before
Justice Strong OF the Unitel States Supreme Court.
As Alderman of Cincinnati, under the OHIO State
law, Clark judge Of election al the Congressional
election Of 1873 in the precinct he represented The
ONO law requires Judges OF elections that
tally-sheet containing The record OF
verrd 10 the County Clerk within stated lumber Of
hours after the closing OF the polls The taily-sheet
winch Clark responsible for changed after IL
into his hand and before 10 delivered 10 the
Clerk. Clark tired before Judge Barker OF the
United states Circuit Court IN CIucnnqtI aud
yIctrd. A motion WAS twice made to quash the pro-
credugs the ground OF the OF
law, but IN both Instances it was denied The ie-
endaut sentenced 10 years confinement the
county tul. EX-Judge HOidley counsel Tor CLARK. up-
piled To Judge Strong, Of the Uulted States supreme
Court, viii OF habeJs corpus, claiming
prsOnment Illegal the constitut OBdl ground.
This writ made returDable at the C9lskIt Noun
tain House whore Justice strong Is spending hi, SUM
vacation. AfJr hearing the preliminary argu-
ment judge Siroug SAID the question Involved 80
important thai he desired IL should be heard IN the first
instance By toe full bench Of the SUD enc Court. He
postponed the final hearing the writ unu tre OcIO-
Der te ID the supreme Court. IN the meantime 10
admitted the prisoner to bail IN So 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
HlRgARDs SUMNER COURSE OF BOTANY

A PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE hEssloN-lhE
METHOD OF INSTRUCTION.
rFRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNEl
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 9.-The Summer
coure of botany at Harvard University began tins year
ON July T. There have been upward OF forty persons III
Attendance If are included in the enumeration the
chemical students who attend the lectures Many OF
the class of course are tired teachers resting themselves
after the manner OF Artenus Ward by more work. sui
there is no question that this work is change and rec
reaon The laboratory Is generally cool and pleasant
the gardens are with rare flowers and the hot
houses gorgeous with choice eXocs. The Professor IL
ubIouitous, ana always courteous and ubane HIS
heart is in his work Everything systeDatized so that
the best possible results may be obtained IN limited
time The assistants this year have been: In micro
scoplc anatomy, Mr. Flag; IN morphoogy Mr.. b. NJ
Watson of Bussey institute, and Mt W. W Bailey, OF
Brown University. In the class several professors
and the Editor OF The BOtlnscdt Gazette 800
There have been IN effect TWO pdIdllt courses Coi-
Quoted as Is limited ABOVE. Eacn made u nus
the other. Suppose The leaf was the matter III manu-
While the one section OF class describing icaNts
the other was engaged IN tbcr minute anatomy slides
youIf be pr.pat ed showing the structure Of stOnald
etc nv tue advanced pupils, which shown 10 the
others both departments me pupils nave Oteh en-
cOuTaged make Illustrative sketches Ihest tucS VOW
90 win great skill aud neatuess IAey are taught 10 DC
selfreant, 10 work as long possible ~ themselves
before they seek or there Is an adVan
here which no institution in America can offer in
tue hne gardens aud cOuseryaOrles. the SUPERB htIp
rum and the library. and there can be no question mat
" the advantages IN red were more luiiy KNOWN thc
attendance would be greater Tins ~ shown In the TACT
that those who either return themselves OF