davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13
THE sNuw AND ITS CONSEQUENCES
AT OLYMPIA.

We clip as 70 lows from the Olympia
Standard:
The depth Of the snow now covering
the ground IN thi. place varies from
twenty iuchos to over two feet. the depth
increasing ~ We recste from tidewater.
Tho heaviest fall occurred ON tuesday
night AMI was followed by rain which
made it almost as heavy rs lead. and
before morning considerable damage
was done t. several buildings aud quite
. number Of awnings were prUstrat.d
The Survsyor-0s"erals etfics. ths Old
building ossrhsngiug ths bay at the
upper end of Main street, Vas effectu-
atty demol,shcd BY the pressure on ths
roof. c.using the south side 20 fall out,
and consequently toe heavy mass OF
snow snd debris to res. upon tho parti-
tions. Some little damage resulted to
thu oflaoe furniture. but the records were
IN The safe aud cases. ami escaped in
jury. The building ws. almost value
less from OLD age. having been tui.t
several years before tho Iudian war OF
lS54-5. II was built for tho Pioneer
snd Dsnsocrat. aud was occupied by that
journal until its suspension Ia 1851. Il
had ben occupied as . Government Of.
ice Tor ten or twelve years. and has
doubtless been the most lucrative piece
OF property tor its cost in town.
The roof OF Ward q A,tchell's mill,
hear East Olympus bridge. Likewise fell.
aud It will require tbs expo, diturs OF
several hundred dollars 10 replace it.
Tbs other damages are: Awniugs Of
Coiumbis HILL. Washington Market,
Woodruff 3 Van Epps store. Povcrs's
saloon, Ford / Co : store. T @ loves
store. the piazza Of Mr. Fosters resi-
dsncs. IN old untsnauted building at
the foot Of Main street. bui!t By Nj. F
Johnston. and the wagon. she'd attached
to Bol,n's barn. A shed Ola the prem :
ices OF Me- Steinberg likewise fell IN,
killing valuable CIV. Tho total loss
will not probably foot up G.ors than
The old warehouse on the Andsrson's
wharf fell into the bay aud Vas totally
demolished. lat Friday night. by the
piles giving way which supported il.
The Ouilc,ag. as an Inspection of the
timb~rs has shown. was sound, and
would have served a useful purposs
may years longer. hal it not been for
the decay of the wharf b-nsath it. Il
was b.iit 70 years ago BY Mr. Edward
0iddinxs. Who then owned the wharf.
aud was occupied by him - = rvsidencs
lour or hse years. until the property
passed Into other hands. 0sdd,nrs's
wharf. ~ u WAS then CALLED, was one al
the points ut resissaocs durin. the ln-
o'an war. whom tns .prn.asuta upon
which the ts~n u boil, . guarded By
stocksde Gu Fourth street. lrad,ne
from Que arm II the by to the other.
A cannon. issd.d with gr.peshot, and
sentry pacing u and fro gave Gid.
di"Ks's wharf ~ that time q. tie mil :
itArv aspect But alas! sincv ~ salmy
days OF the sf~.mr AusiersDa. wh~n
pespts chssrfu.ly paid tt5.50 foe pss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

A TERRIBLE GALE.-The city Of
Portland was visitsd. last Friday. by
the most terrible hurricane recorded in
tha annals of the State. 1t came Oh at
10 o'clock in tho forenoon. was very
violent BY IL. and continued oil the
afternoon. The BARON eter went down
to point lever than had been reached
in any other part Of the United States
during the year 1879. BY noon the
wind had attained velocity of fifty
miles an hour. and an hour or two later
OF sixty miles. The frst considerable
casualty reported was the destruction
Of the Bremen Hall building, . two.
story house. in the crushing Of which
one man lost his life, another was
almost fatally injured. and two more
were severely hurt. The pecuhiary
less there Is estimated 1t $500 A large
number OF other houses were blown
down, Of which the most costly was an
unfioished residence belonging to Sam.
uel D Smith. Of the Occidental Hotel,
where the loss was 5000. The new
reside ce OF Thomas Freeman, valued
ct $1,000. Was destroyed; as also
house, valued 1t the same. belonging
TO John Msher. Flechensteiu & Low.
enberg lost Z house valued ct $500:
the New Market Theater was damaged
T. the extent OF 3l7O0. and the Bsaicia
Hotel Was demolished. which latter
lose 10 placed ct 5000. Shops. avn.
ings chimneya windows. signs. fences.
etc.. we're injured in eli parts Of the
city, the whels loss being placed by
the Orsgoniaa at $7S.OO0. The churche,
were handled NO moro esnderly THAI.
other property; the Episcopal Church
in Watson's edition being prostrstcd.
and st. Matthews Episcopal Church.
on South First street. the ssms: the
spire OF the Presby terrain Church, and
the steeple Of the Catholic Church in
East Portland were blown Oh. The
Masonic Hall hsd its.roof removed.
and Flauders' dock the 1kme. The IA.
pers oil have many columns Of account
OF the storm. the particulars ;acludips
'usntinn Of several hundred pe.so and
piecea OF property injured. The gale
ragged from Astoria To tho Cascades.
and from Portland down the william.
cite - far - intelligence had been re-
ceivsd up TO Saturday morning last.
Every telegraph and telephone wire
in Portland wAs blowa down; 10 one
place thirty wires comios dewn toeetb-
er. Ten head Of cattle were killed bv
the destruction Of slaughter house.
Wagoss were turned over and more or
loss hart; Dr. Rex. while driving ont.
having his horse and buggy upset, and
he dumped into = mudhole. A China.
man ~ee blown into the Willamette
river. Under the impetus Of sudden
demand Tor roo6ng tin. caused By the
general destruceioa Of that descrip-
tioa Of roof. ths price for all IN store
wAs at once advaeced from 81 so to Clio
per square. Our snow storm on Puget
Sound i nads TO pale in comparison
with tho wind storm in Oregon, and is
msde to appear % inconsequential
that the Portlaud newspaper do not
even meation i
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13
------------------------ -
II A r r I e D .

BEkRl0A N.0nIMM-In Olympia January 4th
Thomas Berrisan and Miss Mary A. Grimm
WEASER-BUR roN-At Coilins's Landing. ". T.
December 18th, Peter Heaser and Miss Mari
Buron.
HOOvkk-SEMPLE-IHW Walls walIa couut,. Dec
18th. (hAs Z. Hoover and Nj Msegis 6smpls
RUSSELL-SEMPLE-.in Walls walla couaty. Dec.
2Ssh. Milton RUSSELL and Miss Janes semple.
REDMAN-COLLE In Walls waila county. Dec
S7th. Geo. W. Redmsn and Mrs. C. ColIey.
TYsON-wARNER-In walla wslls county. Jan
Lot. Charles A. Tyson and Matilda 4. Warner
HENDERsON-ROOT-In Walls walla. Ian. lat
tmish r. henderson and Mrs. Kate Root.
RISDON-OFrlELD-In whitman county. fan
Let. A. d. ktsdon aud Miss Nstt:e Ofneld,
0UNN-BR0OKS-In whitman &C luty. Dec oath
Henry ounn and Mss Elizabeth Brooks.
sAIrB-wIL&ON-IcW nitmaa county, Dec. ash,
samuel Smith and Mrs. EiixsbetA Wilson.
HAPLENSrALL-PRO|E = In Whitman ceuntv
Dec 18th, Geo. ". HspleassalD ana Miss Nsrtha
Z. Prose.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

Prince Lucien Bonapartc, who fol-
lows the life of . peaceful farmer in
Essex, is an industrious student Of the
various dialects Of the British Isles.
Among philologists the good old man
is little laughed at on account Of his
foibles. but be is much respected every.
where. especially arouad his old home.
His garden produces some Of the finest
cucumbers in Essex. which reminds US
that the best remedy for indigestion,
diarrhGs and dysentery. gripping of the
bowels, bilious and liver complaints,
ETC.. is Emil Frese's celebrated Ham
burg Tea. 1t always regulates the
bowels with comfort and safety.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

Rsctor's wife How do you do, Mr.
Wiggles? We have not seen you at
church lately; have you been away +
Mr. Wiggles Yes. mum; I've Teen u
visitin' my old 'aunts at Manchester.
num- Rector's wife :-'Resllyl l
hope you found the old ladies quite
WE'LL Mr. Wiggles II didut say
my harnts. nun; said NY old 'Aunts
-revisi,jn' the 'aunts o my youth, you
know, mum
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. AT VICTORIA
Persons visiting Victoria should not
fail to stop at the Occidental Hotel. 1t
Is the first hotel from the steamboat
landing; is ire-proof; has good accom-.
mediation for families. and a. good
meals as any house in the city, at only
81 90 per day.
WIN. JENSEN,
Wharf street, Victoria. b. G.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

A gentleman was in this city last
week trying to Introduce paper shirts
for summer wear. We dou't know,
but it seems to Us that shirt made of
. story paper would have too many
tales.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13
Nichols,s lnEailibIe Infection,

Guaranteed to cure promptly and per-
msnently every case or Gonorrhea.
elect ard Whites. no matter of how
long standing. if directions are followed.
Internal medicine not recommended OF
necessary. A cure guaranteed or money
refunded. For sale by Geo. w. Harris &
Co., wholesale and retail druggists, Sc
attic, W. r. ol6d&w6m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

"How shall we train our girls - asks
an exchange. Train 'em With about
tweuty.tso yards Of black silk if you
want to please your girls. A sllk-vel-
vet train would also please them.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13


Kntssion, Aversion 70 Society. Dimnsss Of Vision.
Noises IN the Heat; the vital n1id passing uroh-
served ic the urine. Gu many other diseases that
lead % insanity ard death.
DR. sIhTtE vii asl e to forfeit FIVE HUx.
DRED DOLL. RI for Q case Of this kind the VITAL
kESfOkA1IvE funder his special sdvice and
t~atmeniI Will not cure. or for an thina impure
or injurious found n II. DR. MsSriE treats oil
Priv%'e Die asa successfully without mereu-y.
CoxsUlrArios YREE. Thorough examination and
aiv,cs. fucsudthg ma ysls Of URN - 90. Price
OF VITAL RtsToRAT.vs So 90 . lottle. or four
times the quantity. SO %: ssnt 10 anv address
upon receipt Of price or O. o D.. secure from
observation. and In private name II desired, By
A. T. MlNTlE, NJ H..
II Kcarny Ssrees, San Francisco. Cal.
Dir. MTSrlE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRET.
IcUM cures all kinds q Kidney aud bad Ter
cumpls nts. 0snoFshoss. dle~t. LencorrhOa For
sale ~ all druggists; 81 90 bottle six b0tt fov
$500.
DR. MiNTfE'S DANDEIION FILLS. are the
best md cheapest DYePEPS and BlLIoU, cure
IN the market. For sale By all druggists.
jsdkviy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

"SAY. Sam. arc you going to Skseit
mines in the SPRING." You bet youy
boots I'm going" Well. now, as you're
talking about boot'. before you start
for Skssit you just 60 up Front street
aud let Freeman make you a pair of
first-class miners boots. He's the boy
that can do it, because he's an old
miper himself; and don't you forget it.
d2jdlm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

SHERMAN HYDE s. Co. Pacific Coast
Agents. Also agents for the celebrated
Estey and Standard Organs. For Sheet
Music and Brass Instruments, address
SHERMAN, HYDE s. Co..
aug3l -d&wly San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

John. did ron and any eggs in the
old heu's ns1t this ssos1ina = .No.
ar; q tie ed hen laid any. shs has
0i11Ai6 the0.s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

II . nevcr.failina Cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Wea kness.
Sperms.o rh9s. LOST
NAN nt'uD. lmpotsn.
cy. Psrs'ysts. sIsd sll
the teri oic ~, cts Of
self . Abuse. Youthful
f0llies, and olcessoo In
insurer years - such
- Less Of Memory,
T.sssStuAn Nnnt..vmel
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13
SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL
HOMESTEAD WARRANTS.

A PPRovED %, q AND TO ACRE plECEs
"A which are certified ~ the Co@ntsai0nsr
Of the General Land Once - eenutne. and which
ave subjest 70 Iocsstoo without sstt eunsnt. Sas.
niahsd - shost notice. ApSly e
JOHN L9A8Y,
AtesensS -atIAW.
Seattle. ". r.. Ang. .. ls7s. sioa&WW
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT OWING
~ to the severe weather The public schools
will be closed during the coming week. and until
further notice. O. O. 0HOREY,
THO3. MERCER,
Directors.
Seattle. January 10. 1880.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

There are hfty head Of hrstclass mitch Cows,
eight Horaes (six Of which are work horses Hogs
Chickens, ETC.. on the place.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

Ny place is right in the midst Of farming set.
Element. there beng fifteen farms Within three
miles and half Of my place. all Of which will
furnish milk for the factory. They milk f,om
Aftesn to fifty COWS each.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13
REWARD OFFERED.

MY DAU0HrKR. Ella DoU0I's -
Nl ben ensicsd from her hn0e
named EavagA MeCsshan. - = -
with dark curly hair, sandy mouseaenes IN ~
he leSs homo had on dark clothes - |! ~ -,
Ella Douglass 10 10 years Of go. -
plextoned. .s1un
hereby ofItp Two Hundrsd and bnv
for her recovery sni bic ssreet.
Coupsv'lla. =. =
Territorial. British Columbia anA fssu1..
peTs pIsase copy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13
THE ORCHAHD
STOCK.

Contains 800 bearing fruit trees. and many var
cites Ct small fruits.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-10
CLEARFIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TO-

mouth which, when open, discloses a
perfectly even and very white set OF
teeth, n well-rounded chin, small ears,
around which her hair curls IN tight
little rings; cheeks, though not plump,
well filled out and q small white throat.
Her voice is musical and sympathetic.
There had been tenderly transferred
from the Blackbird to tho deck of tho
ship, and from the deck to the saloon,
an immense arrangement in flowers.
IL was wreath surrounding and hav-
ing for its background porcelain
plaque. 1t was big it was sweet; it
was tri-colored it was in everybody's
way. Mile Bernhardt being finally
seated, NJ. Mcrcier arose, with this
gigantic trophy in his arms, and made
bis welcoming speech
Mile. Bernhardt appeared to blush
like a school girl, and, alfturnrng her
head, buried her chin deep in the soft
shoulder Of her seal.skin cloak At
the same momcst she clasped together
the fingers Of her neatly gloved hands.
The spectators, her first American au
dienoe, were captured Somebody
nudged Mr. RulIman and bade him
command something inspirating from
the band. Mr.. Rullman imped across
the cabin, and in the ecstasy of his
Joyous excitement embraced the leader. |
Somebody called for the "Marseillaise," |
and for the fourth time that morning |
Nile. Bernhardt was treated to that |
inspiring melody. II looked for
moment as if she would weep She
Uttered her mind and laughed pretty
musical ripple. Then with another
lespalring clasp Of her hands she arose
md made her little speech
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-10
WALKING FOR THE BELT.
RowELL AND DoBLER BEATING ALL THE
RECORDS PREVIOUSLY MADE.

RECORDS PREVIOUSLY MADE.
LONDON, Nov. LIN the six DAYS
walking contest for the Ashley belt
which began this morning, the betting
at the start was 2 to ] against Rowell,
. TO ? against Brown, 5 to ! against
Dobler D to ! against Pegram, s to
GiGiTSsw fhe' 'qS Sef t(artdadF dadFqSiEPSt az 4
trot. At the start there was great
race for the lead between Rowell and
Brown, the former accomplishing the
unprecedented teat OF running nifty
miles in 6 hours and 80 minutes.
Brown has been off the track three
times since the start once for twenty
five minutes. The general opinion is
that Rowell will win, with Dobler
second.
The score at 10 o'clock this morning
was as follows Rowell, 66 miles
Brown Gl miles 8 laps Littlewood,
63 miles Pegram, 81 miles 4 laps
Howard, 81 miles Z laps Dobler, G1
miles 3 laps, At 3 o'clock this after
noon the scores were as follows Rowell,
100 miles l laps Littlewood, 93 miles
| lap Brown, 70 miles laps Dobler,
81 miles 4 laps Howard, n miles 4
laps Pegram, Il miles 8 laps. Brown
left the track at 30 minutes past u
o'clock and has not yet returned.
Both Rowell and Dobler have beaten
anything on record.
AT 8 o'clock this evening the scores
were as follows Rowell, l15 miles 4
lays; Iittlewood, 1Oi miles 3 laps
Dobler, l06 miles lap Howard, Sc
miles 2 laps Pegram, 7s miles lap
Blower Brown broke down. He was
visited by doctor, who declared that
rest for him was imperative. He was
assisted from the hall by his friends,
suffering considerably. The other men
continue in good condition. 1t is stated
that Pegram started with the inten.
tion ofonly doing 100 miles the first day.
At $50 o'clock this evening the
scores were as follows Rowell, l47 !
Dobler, 1870; Littlewood, 100 How
ard, 1902 Pegram, SO, and off the track.
Rowell and Dobler have beaten the
best record for one hundred miles,
Dobler by Al minutes and Rowoll by
much more. Brown was compelled to
from the track in conse.
quence of the swelling of vein in the
groin,
3 A. M.-At this hour the score
stands Rowell 1852 miles Littlewood, |
1876 miles 8 laps Dobler ll5 miles
Howard, l12 miles 2 laps; Pegram,
30 miles 2 laps,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-10
A MODERN MLSER.

A case was heard recently 10 the
Sheffield county court (Eng.,) in the
course of which some extraordinary
relations were made respecting the
conductola a vorypenurious and wealthy
old man named Buxton toward his
bride whom he married n short time
before his death. The action was
brought against Buxton's executors by
Scotch draper named Kevan. to re.
cover G37 js for goods supplied. Up
to the time of bis death Buxton lived
in the ncighborhood Of Sheffield, and
died worth 100000, beside quantity
of freehold property His wife was
formerly his housekeepor, at which
time she was receiving from him only
el0 per annum. When he made her
an offer Of marriage he was GO years
of age and she only 30. On their wed.
ding day the husband provided a din
ner OF beans and bacon. On the mar
rage day Mrs. Buxton gave her hus.
band between e20 and f30, this being
money which she had saved She
subsequently discovered that he went
TO the savings bank and drew out what
money she had thore lie only allowed
her Is Cd a week for pin.money, and
she was consequently obliged TO get
articles Of clothing for herself and her
husband on credit. His honor, in Civ.
ing judgment in favor Of the claim,
said tho case was one which ought
never 10 have been defended. The ex
ecutors should have paid tho money
instead OF allowing the testator's name
to be held up to iniamy, as would now
be the case. Here was a man who
had died worth eIO,O00, and yet he
takes $40 from his housekeeper when he
marries her, and afterwards puts into
his own pockets her savings which she
had placed in the bank. He gave judg.
mcnt for the plaintiff with costs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-10
NEW SERIES--V0L. 81, NO. A.
POPULATION or THE EARTH


The latest and most Trustworthy
statistics Of the population of the earth
have just been given TO the public by
Herren Behm and Wagner, the dis.
tinguished German geographers whose
work, published at irregular intervals,
is everywhere accepted as the highest
authority on this subject. From this
we learn that the world is being pco.
pied at the encouraging rate Of nearly
n million a month. The total popula
tion Of the globe is now ,45j, ,023, 900.
or l6,TS,O00 greater than it was
nineteen months ago, when the au.
thors Issued their last publication.
The announcement of this fact will
doubtless excite fresh alarm among
the disciples of Malthus wherever any
are to be found. Considerable more
than half of the people of the earth
are gathered in Asia. That country
is reported to have a population off
34,7OI0O0; Europe, 3l5,929,OOO !
Africa, 2O5, $4,000; America, 95, ,495,. !
5OOj Australia and Polynesia, 4,O3l,. |
CVO' anu tne ROAR reglonlss1that is,
u Tleonianu ana lceland-sZ,OOO' Oi
eno principal countries oil Europe, Ger
many Is creaited win 45,9OOOOO IN
noo naolSantS oan austria ana hungary, 49,
gvV,oVV I rance, ram SIOOO,OOVi Great
orllaln, B, of,ooV,Voo ana TIE entire
suss,au uoinlh.ohs noa ABOUT oo,VOO, O,0OO, OF
,'.l mn.ou ncnrly oO,UoT'UVO are IN Russia
pS Puopoi' european turkey, lo,5z ,OOO.
III asa population emma, with all its
eop 1mIonTles' nnn Is reported 10 have 434,-
az n 'sPon odPo ooo SfoSS UVU, ana British
, ,rl.o, nu'" -i0' '-oo,VVv, Inc uhiied states
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-10
SPECiAL DIRECTIONS AND
SUGGESTIONS.

In this column, three weeks ago. was
inserted n "Course of Study" which
we hope has found a place in the
report book of every teacher, and is be.
ing generally introduced. We are
now giving Especial Directions and
Suggestions to accompany the out
line Of study, which we hope will be
preserved by teachers. For want of
space we can only give suggestions
for one grade each week. This week
we give you directions for
THIRD'READER GRADE.
Redding-Follow directions given IN
preceding grade. Require each pupil
to obtain a dictionary and find the
definitions Of common words. Make
this q class exercise at the seats at first
to teach pupils how to use a diclion.
AIRY teach the marks that indicate the
sounds Of letters and the accent, so
they can determine the pronunciation
Of words. Cultivate tones and expres.
sion with great care. Let the class
mcmorize short selections containing
gems Of thought, to repeat singly or in
concert as q drill exercise. Do not let
pupils attempt to read selections be.
yond their comprehension. Let chill
dren bring story books from home and
read in the class.
Language Lessons Teach the use of
the interrogation point, comma. period
and capital letters Never permit writ.
ten exercises to be prepared carelessly,
Or without proper use of capitals and
marks. Teach pupils to
simple sentences into the com.
plete subject and predicate, and to find
The subject word and predicate verb
include the auxilliaries) by a series of
questions developing the thought of
he sentence. Let the teacher use a
anguage lesson book as a guide in the
exercises given.
SPelling-Guard carefully the pro.
of words in oral spelling,
securing distinctness and purity of
one Require pupils to construct SEN
ences, using the word spelled. Com
zinc definitions with the spelling exer.
ases. Let half the spelling be written
york voorhees, Rui bgo6S rBftlaFaaSQSlb .reoniro
Geogrdphy-The work in geography
hould be largely conversational. If
looks are used in the grade, have the
,upils occasionally read portions Of the
ext also have them read sections
rom any books TO be had containing
descriptions Of the country, cities or
ocalties sstudied. The oral work should
mbrace knowledge of the natural
divisions Of land and water, ability to
'oint them out on u map, the study of
he local geography of the town and
ounty in which the pupil resides, and
hen the State. Teach the children
ow TO draw rivers, coast lines, etc,
With chalk, Require them to draw
nap of the State.
NumberS--Require all work which
upils place upon their states or black.
oard to be arranged neatly and sys-
and where concrete num-
ers are used the denomination or
ame should be written. Give special
ttention to the principles and analy-
Is, giving the reasons in operations.
IVritiRg-Use copy-books, with pen
nd ink. Great care should be taken
, teach the children to hold the pen
roperly, and TO write lightly Teach
lie elements of small letters and capi.
lis. Study and follow the instructions
iven in the copy.books.