davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-27

The parties who are trying to scare the
editor of the Silver Reef Miner with libel
suits, threats of determination and anony.
nous letters have apparently taken rather
extensive contract on their hands. The Miner
maintains an unruffed front.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-27

The CAL with its usual inconsistency, dep
recates the issuance of the pamphlet contain
ing a senographc report OF krllocks trial for
adultery, and in the next column publishes a
portion of the Objectionable matter. This is
the most herculean instance of carrying water
on both shoulders that the history of journal
ism can produce Stock Exchange.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-27
HENRY FUCHS

PURCHASING AND GENERAL BUSI.
I NESS Agency Anything that you wish to have and
do not know where get it, be furnsed here
Merchandise Help Work or Information Agencies Com
missions and Correspondence either in English French
or German, respectfully solicited. No. 500 street.
Sacramento California Cut this out for reference.
mh22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-27
m W TOD AY,
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

DEPUBPLCAN COUNTY CENTRAL
HI COMMITTEE met April 14h at l clock. 1t
ResoIred That Primary Election for Delegates to tbs
State Convention be held April 9th the Curry Engine
House, Carson City, and the Post Office in Empire
City.
Resored That the of qualification to right Of
the Republican primary election, be held April
for the election OF delegates to the Nevada State
Republican Convention be held at Austin May H. 1880
shall be as follows:
FlRsr-Did you support the Republican State ticket
the general election would you have supported the
Republican ticket the last general election had
you voted
SEcoND-Doyeu pledge yourself support the nominees
of the Chicago National Republican Convention for Pres
dent and Vice President?
THRD-Did you the last general election support
majority of the Republican nominees for the State Legs
lature in Ormsby county, would you have supported
general election of A. D. 1873 said Republican
Legislative ticket had you voted?
majority Of the Central Committee deem the fore
going requirements indispensable to the election dele
gates said State Convention.
O.P. WILLIS,
s. C. WRIGHT,
THOS. BEER
AppOrttOnment of Delegates for carson
Precinct. Four (f)
Empire Precinct. Two (2)
Judges for Carson Precinct-C. n. HARRIS, ALFRED
HELM, FRANK BOSKOWITZ.
Judges for Empire Precinct JAMES NORRIS JAMES
HOPE 5. Z. JONES.
Meeting Comfy Central Committee, 1eA M April Goth
WHEREAS, 1t appears that majority of the nominees
the ormsby County Republican ii, ket Of 1875 and as
believe majority of Republicans who supported said
nominees DESTROYS of wing the third last test
prescribed for the the Republican Praimarss
be held April 37th, 1880, withdrawn.
Now, therefore, out of regard and concession to the
wishes of said Republicans AID nominees, who only be
considered the greatest sufferers by the detection of the
Republican party Omsby County the last general
election therefore be it
Resolved That the third and last test be withdrawn and
rescnded o. p WILLIS } rorn.v C.,.,
THOs BEER. Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-27

Sydney Smith once said at the close of a
Sunday sermon: DO not imagine this sermon
is mine. cannot do such things. 1t is by
an American-Dr. Claiming.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25

Losstsd u The lanction Of ths snoa.simis and
nhykonish rtvssv. six miles abevs 1aohoGish
Clsg. is s0~rsd for sale in whole or In part. st
basnsiu. Ths issd Il aidsr and maple bottom.
PsssOaa lookins fus farms will do well 10 sxamins
this property. Title perfect. Inquire OF
d. b SMITH. 0ssstls. ~. =.
Marsh. leo0. m95du
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25

Mrs Hsddon turaed very white. but
che made no reply. The minister hard
~ knew what to say. bat finally blurt-
ed out:
'Whst I Doss sdaired about bin
vas tho beautiful vaggls Of has tail
The widow at down and cried.
The idea Of yoa coming here snd in-
sulting me, she sobbed. 1T nay has-
band had lived yeu would not have
done it. Your remarks in reference Ia
that pnor dead man have been but =
series Of iasults won't stand it. No,
no.
'Aint you Mrs B.inksrs. be STAN
snsred. and has not yous old grey hor.e
died.'
1 never evaed horse. bat my hus-
band died . week ego
Tsn minutes istsr the minister came
out Of that house With TIE reddes. face
ever seen on mortal man.
And to think be groAusd. - he
strods home. that Was talking horse
to that woman oil tie tune. and she
vas talking husband
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25

The days are growing less;
The hours draw cln.e together,
L ke souis that dr~s6 the stress
OF Lifa's AutumnAl weather.
Some leaves are tarning brown
Aud others red and yellow;
The applss. fallen down.
Make earth look ripe and mellev.
/ hear the startling whis
OF partridge and Of pheasant.
ln field and woi. where were
The wheat and vines % ple~ss Z.
| hear the squirrel cut
Behind the lesfy visors.
The huil-lsss hickory nut.
With eager. sharp incisors.
AMI there I see. below.
The dark and sullen rivvr.
Vh,ss waves. in slhggish Gov,
Beneath the cold vinds shiver;
Since. Q. the river runs.
lt hath no wsso emotion,
For shins not starr. Of can.
To light Il 10 tes ocean.
And Saum umss's blossoms fall
Just when their blooms % pistsst--
The qaeenly rose and all
That 10 our hearts are sweetest.
No marvel nov. ~ me.
How hrief the days are growing-
HDw suIlen tn the sra
Toe sisveirss strrsrpis flowing.
or how thu blossoms fall
Or how the frost comes hithsr;
Or why on earth ,.at oil.
The beautiful should witber;
For Nature. like our lives.
Hath also silest sorrow;
To-Day its glory thrives,
To droop and die tomorrow.
But meu. who live Alright
The arm OF Heaven will strengthen;
Thar days can have no night.
But shall forever lengthen.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25
A BIG MasT AKE.

X. Gently o church bad . new minis-
ter He il . pics socisbls gentlemen. ).
bai being from distaut Safe. of. course
he Vas unacqusinted with our people;
therefore il happened that daring his
pastoral calls be m de several luticroua
Olunders One VI them was ~ follows:
The other evening he called oh Mrs
Hsd,iou. She bad just lost her hus-
LAna aud naturally thought that his
visit wSs relative to the sad occurrence.
30. after . few oommonplaces bad
been exchanged. she was not at all sur
prised to hear him remark:
III Was q sad bereavement. was IL
not. Mrs Haddons
Yes faltsred ths widow
Totally unexpectedg
oh, yes; I never dreamed Of it,
He died in the barn. ! suppose
Oh, NO; in the house
'Ah. veal. suppose you must have
thought great deal Of him.
OF course, s,r'-this with . vim.
The minister looked rather surpriss1.
crossed his legs. aud renewed the cou-
.s,:'s A.. a; H.
=. nn"u s'Ass'i' ""' '''
he,s' ne .s. Al. ;,.
pisaly. it ~as apopisxy.'
'Iudesd; possibly you have fed him
TOO mucn' ,, .s,.-
n'%se"' .n
very ia'e,nE.ntr 1S @.'
Disg marc; oido me-
ne o,o. .s-;.,
LOU n.u !" M, nv - 49,, n.;n NJ.
sn axe - put "l'' o'' " p''
oesfo. ....,.a A..
W. W. 1. IA -, :, d;ans :,.l
'whesver tolo yoo .9, - Gso" 49,.
the ruin. sne ,s'o Ssos. ~
o'.v w..I:a u:.u ,;.;.,.. .. . .,;.h..
Yes rspl.sa 20. @,s',iss .S s;l.S = -. s"os -.
y pU'R's..s 49, :. ~. a.;.. ...c-
:! 'Sc Os.n ''"" ~ ~" s s''
~. M y no'
.N1,,nri,:.;..s NO, . ,ni A..
wei. nav: essn mi''"ior"'d' 'osn'
nor T.;,s o.o "a. a.. .s'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25
uxLaoIOUs INrxLLIsExCE.


Mr. Moody 10 to spend ssx, ~i,.tef in
Washington.
A pledge not to use tobacco i. now
required of candidates for the Mstho-
dist ministry.
A secession 10 the Free Church II
Scotland 10 thought prssible, unless
Prof Robert Smith 10 retired for h-resy.
The Princess Rugsnie. sister Of the
King OF Sweden. Is enthusiastic TO
form . s.,cisty Of the ladies Of Sweden
70 support missionaries among the Lsp-
lsndsrs.
Mr. Spurgson has rscensly received
from the sstate Of q lady SIPS 900 for
bis orphansee. $500. 900 for bis pastors
college. $1,000 for bis book fund aud
5000 for himself
II vss delivsraace FROM tue collision
Of the Arizona with an iceberg that
made Mr. james b Colgate grateful
enough to ipcsesse his gift Of 100000
to Asdisoo Univ rsity {" $4,000.
A stenogrsph~s s.t ~ = t-leph me
seventy eight miles from Elmira. . re-
cent Sunday. and took down the SER
mOn Of Thomas K Beechsr. who WAS
preaching in his own pulpit st Elmirs.
The Protestant movement in France
10 said 20 have recsived muoh impetus
from the study Of the Bible aud Prot
estsnt books by the 100. 600 soldiers
who we're driven into SwiszsrlSnd dur
ing the war.
The new version uf the Bible will lie
issued from the Oxford press next au-
tumn. while the Cambridge press will
is.ue an edition of the st. james trans
lation. With the changes Of the late re-.
vision indicstcd in foot notes.
An Orthodox Council 10 appointed to
be held at Moscow, and not only the
Patriarch Of Constantinople and all the
Orisnt.l Bishops. but also DR. Dollinger
and other theolegians who opposed the
dogma Of the Pope's infallibility are to
be invited.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25

FIRST MARxRr.-The frat market of
the city Of New York was established
when the great metropolis Of tbs pres
snt day WAS no larger than Seattle is 1t
this time. aud was known as the "Wsst
India Company 3 Market" "eras it would
nov BE- called, .store," dsting - far
back - two hundred and 6fty years
ago. The market consisted Of 6ne sub.
siantial stone buildings. which fronted
westward toward Fort Amsteraam. Be-
tween the market and the Fsst vas .
large open plain Of some hundred fest
in extent which served - . market
place. Il was here that the Isdians
ussd to deal psaoeably with the ssttlers
Of thaE psriod. end ths plain was slter-
~ard nsmsd Market e Wiskls street.
lts location was whore Whitehall stssst
GOV 10. In 1887 almost everything
could b purchaSsd st this market from
shild's tin plate to gosd outfit OF
clothes. Frse6 meat sold at retail for
ten cssts or sshivers" per pound. snd
othsr psovissas equally ~ cheap.
Fairs were recogaizsd st that early
period, two b.,ng held % fer back -
l7i1, one b z fos hsgs ssd another
for cattle. Gov Peter Stuyvesant is-
sued. l64a. . proclamation to tbs effect
that Moaday should always Be recog
nissd - market day. but IN 1856 the
Governor changed the day TO Saturday.
THIS was done on scc0uut OF ths butch
ering that Was done % Sunday. ss.si
which wss considered . great viol ton
Of the Lords Day. Butchers .: that
time we're appointed BY the Governor.
The hrst 6sh market wss estsolished
usdee the ''trsss" BY the Slip or the
RAse river side near The present site at
ehs Cusson Hoass. 10 Wall street. 10
i77O shs woedsn building was torn down
and used for fuel. 1t that time there
being Q grest scarcity VI wsod, In 1713
aah bscsas suddsnly very scarce and
ceaeoqs0tly daef. Ths Chanshee OF
Csmeesos e6srsd prsuiams TO fisher
men vhe would brisg mp the greatest
s.acA a sertaia kisds of Deb q certain
times q ths year. On naidea Lsns.
hnsvs . far beck - 1873 - Maiden
Sin. sneextsssivs market uas sstsb-
lis6ed q shns ysas. ssa IN l7s3 the
Ceones Csupsil psssed ~ nsdinancs
prsscsihisg . psaslty fvr The saie sf
meats " vegetables any where else ex
oept at ths mssksts suthosissd By that
Beard. Amoeg ths bGtohsrs Who did
sa exteuGvs basinsss in ths nsst mar
ksg vas Henry Astos. brother of the
late Johs Jasob Astos. Who had stand
fe many ysan = uhAs - salied ths
ely uarkst" Hensy Aaos cans TO
thi6 0onnssy With tie British army when
. hsy, and haviag made his ssesps
frou tie ranls, rsoched New vsrk.
learned The tra6s a bstehss. asd aftsr-
vard sEneted q NJ eun assoase. and
Iron that time shs toaodAt3oo of the
great Astoe 1nssuDe vss laid. Tbs cnse
a 3 sfand = thoss dsys vas - high -
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-02

There is Mr.. X. for instance, man of
great responsibility you meet him in
the best classes of Jewish society. He
would never take any interest in reli-
gious affairs he says that he considers
it narrow mindedness to support any
denominational publication course,
he would not read such Il thing himself.
He is awtully bf0ad in his principles.
All this under the guise Of Reform
Probe his sentiments. however. and you
will find that. although he has no reli-
gion he has great deal Of superstition
to replace it ; although he has 10 piety
whatever. he has bjgotry enough to
crowd cut all common sense. He con-
sidcrs his precious self as the axis
around which the world moves, and
whatever aud whoever he calls his own
is the crown of existence His children
are taught to play. to dance, to ride
horseback, but not to know anything of
religion, But you can observe this man
listen with credulity to any story Of
supernatural origin He actually be-
lievcs in the existence Of angels and of
demons. lie will take recourse to su-
perstitious practices in time Of distress.
He is more bigotcd an enemy to the
orthodox and to those who differ i'll
opinion with him ON any Of bis so-callcd
liberal principles than ever an enemy
was. He is more sensitive about what
he calls his religious principles than
ever a man was with a true knowledge
Of such principles In sum total he has
formed for himself religious conven-
ience Reform is the ostensiblc title and
outside. while that religion Of conyen-
fence is the patcnt-inside of his reli-
gion.
In this strain ! could 90 on enumerat-
ing the patent-inside establishments Of
modern life could tell you Of patent
inside parents, patent-nside children,
patcnt-inside ladies, patent-inside gen
tlemen, etc. But | trust that the hint
for the wise" which [ have given will
suffice for the present
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-02
VII.
PATENT INSIDE.
c 0htu1ued.)
PATENT
-ORTIIONONY.

PATENT ORTHODOXY.
The reodera of certain orthodox jew
ish publication in New York were once
startled at fnd1nc amono the household
,oo.;rts of tLot no,,c,,.on nIahora+o 5o-
so,;i,,I;,r how - ,,ro,,oro q dish o{ norl
crho ,,a,.,,. wa. sLa,,,,, mo az . c,,rias;rr
x,.l.,' ,r,.; !, No,vs\~orl, Ioy+ .,,,orrr
n,.l,. ,...l,...J.o+i+,nd l.no,,, how, th;y
,1,o,....t;,. had o,.,u+ :, Tbo nonor baI
- ,..,,,a+ ;,,.;.1,. ,-;+b ,bo .o1a.t;o, of
-n1l, .,u+;,l.. ,.l.;ab n,iob+ NOT ofo,d
o,,.' ..};..;ar.. ,,nI,r;.,t;,n +, tbo Como
,,.,,,,l. ,.a,, ,n. ..a,,at;,,,o. s+ar41od Of
-. ...;o. - ,..,,,. ..tLado,- f.;onds
yrLo,. ,1'.a,,,lan an,. oho,,t or,,r 80
f.u,., tl,.4 :. ;,tr,l,,.,d: =, 4bo s,.nocor,,
~.m.;o ,,;,,;..,,,. ,,,,ool;,n ,ofar,,,
.na .,..,.;.ton.,.. e tba ,,,n,oo,,,o SOW
.u;,l, ne, +la,. loout, ,,.. ,.odlosa
1,.;au Tl,,,. f,.7 I;,11,, od;fod % boor
~. "a ....,.....- 7aa;.oa - tLo o1a-
r1:1N.l & ~ .t-.1 1.T' -.] az, .1,o+ -
49,, ~,,o1 ,,,,,,,,,,
.S-..I,... -o..l..1 /, :; ~
,1So'' ~ ~ tLa, I;lya ,rho;,, ,onr,n,ont =. .,,n(,
--.,.' 9-..I:,, 49,. f-tIo,,, ia g.,
"''''' ~ "o',.llp ~ ..t
lol-' io''7 o6''t'''iT' D"+ .I... ,I '' " Ill., .l:
7.r3 'e''0l.i ,t.4 N'' "a oJ7V. ,1 GO, - ''i- lIt
~ ,','s' '.',, ~, '''' .i, S'','
s''e' CIV ""' ~, ~ ~,
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-02

justified my suspicion. Miss Straight
true to her calling as a teacher, ex
planned to the landlady the difference of
the two words chicken and fowl, and
why they cannot and should not be
used
You see, Mrs. Pommedeterre,
chicken is a generic noun for one GER
tain kind of fcathered animals; fowl
is a specific term for all teathered ami
mails together. By the word chicken
we designate-in common parlance at
lcast-such domesticated birds as pro-
vide US with eggs, whose meat is used
upon our tables, and especially as have
no athnities whatever with the water
bird. But the word fowl embraces
geese and ducks also pigeons and tur-
keys. The former belong to the species
Of watcr-birds, the latter are never or
very seldom kept for the purpose of lay
ing eggs Pigeons. again, are generally
allowed to fly =
This is enuf, Miss Straight" inter
rupted the landlady. " You wash an
Americanish lady and deacher, and
you ought to know desc dings. belief
you perfectly"
In order to dispel the impression of
the landlady about my monomania, I
called for chicken oftencr than had
ever done before. and sailed off on a
dissertation on the subject of flying.
Miss Straight listened very attentivcly,
but the landlady made wry faces, as |
spoke with more warmth and volubility
than ever. All of sudden Sam inter-
rupted me:
/ say, Joe, is this the lecture which
torments you in your dreams y he asked
In reference to my remarks.
20, no y | answered, pleased to have
occasion to speak on the subject without
roundabouts. You see, Miss Straight. y
| continued, my friends remarks bear
on subject which | have intended to
tell you long ago. An observer of hu-
man nature as you are, L know 1t will
interest you. We have class Of min
listers in the American Jewish pulpit,
which | was thinking of when you ex-
planned to Mrs. Pommedetcrre the def
initions Of chicken and fowl IF | say,
for instance, a Jewish minister, in the
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-02


the lecture, whose recollection haunt
ed me in my dreams, ] thought that |
would do best to rid myself of my bed
comrade. Accordingly, engaged the
adjoining room for my dormitory. But
this did not change matters fer the bet
ter. My new bedroom was separated
from sam room only oy a 'hln pafu-
ton, " hen | commenced to cry IN my
sleep the poor 1eIlo" was frightened all
the same Not being able to rouse me
IN the manner he had done before he
knocked on the wall to wake me up and
Knocked SO vigorously that the plaster
ing suffered. The landlady consequent
ly became directly concerned IN the al
far
Mishtcr Shamel, vat yosh der mad
der init de blushter on der vail by dem
bed IN your room over your head to der
right? !? she accosted my poor freud.
BIuster he SAID, Nbo made
noise IN my room
mo noish, Mr. Shamel, the land
lady relolned. You make not der
noish ? You vas a quiet shentleman. |
say not you make der noiSh. | say der
| blushter on der vail by dem bed in your
room over your head to der right wash
dtrHi,
Il cannot make ont what Won mean
Mrs. Pommcdctorro Sam said "W;ll
Won please cxnlain 70 mo ,"
II sbneak der EnpIish b]a;n Como
7 shall show to Won Won ,r;U NOT com.
prcndre me"
She took him nm to tbn room and
showed him the MIA STORING on tho waIl
which he had broken knockino to wake
me M POINTING 70 the snot she said
triumnhantIv
"You sbec Mr. Shamol if wash de
bIusbtcr ON der vall INV dom bod IN vour
room over vonr head 70 dor r;ob+ witch
Won have dotrni witch voob ebnooI,
ahout"
heard all this while sitt;no IN INV,
room and NV only thlnobt was IT
hone that the fcIlowA IL not betrav
me " for understood nerfectlv we'll
what Mrs pommedeterre meant had
lived in France for some time before
and could make out the Alsacian Ger
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-02
Tn" Hebrews.
BY Prof 0. A. Wright, Ia the Alliance.

3
To the Hebrews was entrusted the
mission Of preserving the faith in one
| God. and in a righteous moral law, amid
the idolatry and corruption Of the great
| Pagan empire Of the ancient world. TO
! the Orient we owe the belief III one
| God. The three great systems Of Mono
! thcism are all Semitic in their origin,
| and all spring from the same source.
! Christianity and Mohammedanism both
are the daughters Of Judaism. The
conception Of one God as the creator
and ruler Of the world did not spring up
where we might naturally have expected
it, in the midst Of some great despOtic
nation. Those very nations of the
early Orient which conceived of the
king as one, conceived Of the gods as
many; and that astion which retained
most Of the tradi, MS Of the early pat
riarchaI state, was the very one which
alone held the faith in one God.
The true founder Of the Hebrew ma
tion is Moses. Brought UP at the court
Of Egypt while Egypt still swayed the
ccpter Of the Orient, and taught i'll all
the wisdom Of the Egyptians, he still
needed forty years Of life IN the free and
solitary desert before h was prepared
to be the founder IF a r.ne people and
the lawgiver of great religion. Ii we
compare the laws Of Nose, with those
Of other nations at this tine, We shall
be surprised at their orr gin,lit.. and
greatness. We need not expect them
to reach the standard Of Christian NOR
ais or Of modern civilizatlu.. These
laws were made in the early days Of the
race, for nation Of slaves, gross III their
ideas and manners, and incapable Of
reaching any bigh standard Of morals Or
of civilization The general constitution
Of the Hebrew nation. as established by
Moses, was as follows:
J. GoyERNNENT The form Of gov
errment was confederation of twelve
tribes, united by blood aud religion.
principle. 4 prince descended from
the original eponymous chief, and eide
as heads Of houses or gentes, formed
hereditary arlstocracy of the trih-
Each city or village had it's elders,
heads of the leading families, who go
er.ad it, subject to the general auth
+lCy Of the prince and elders Of the trlb
For the whole nation there was no g
eral government, except as some leac.
in war, or some prophet or priest, sol
times gained a universal influence,
that all hard eases and questions
referred to him to judge them. Ii
Judge had no authority except the gen
cral respect felt for his opinions, and he
did not transmit that to his sons after
him
Each tribe made war or peace as it
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-02
Gks AxIeiooseope.

a NEW SERIES OF LOOSE SKETCHES ABOCr EV-
ERYTHING IH GENERAL AND NOTHING
IN PARTICULAR.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-16

CETTR AL
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
(Eighh Normal School Dist-ict,)
LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON CO., PA.
A. n. RAUB, A. NJ, Principal.
THIS SCHOOL, as at present con

THIS SCHOOL, as at present con-
L sutu'ed, offer the very best tAoilites for Pro
fcs-i"na aud Classical learning.
Building. spacious. inviting aud commodious: com.
plcicN heated 10y steam. well ventilated and furnish
ell With nounuial supply Of pure walsr soft spring
water.
Location hcaIthful and easy Il access
Surrounding scenery Cnsuryasscd
Teachers experienced, efficient, and alive to their
work.
discipline. 6rm aud Kind, uniform and thorough.
HNpcns"- moderate.
r,0y cents week deduction to those preparing to
student. admitted at any tlmc.
Courses of study prescribed by tho State: l. Model
School H. Preiara,ory. III. Elementary. ". sci
cnthr.
sDyrScr corRsts
I Academic. II. Commercial III Music ". Art.
Tho Elementary and Scientific cuurscs are Pro-
ics-iOnal aud students graduating therein receive
bploma., contcrtlus th" following corresponding De
grc"s Mater of the Elements. and Matter the
s'itnros. Graiuatcs iu the other rourscs receive
the Faculty
Tho Professional course. are liberal. and are in
hor"uchu'ss not inferior % those Il our bcst colleges
The state requires higher order of citizenship
Tho times demand u II ia one u the prime objects
of this school 90 help 90 Il ~ furnishing intel
hgeui and efficient teachers f1r her schools TO this
eud II solius young pcrspus q good abilities and
rp1i purTn-o=-tho~s who desire TO Improve their
time and their talents, students L all such II
promise. aid IN developing their povors and abundant
opportunities for ws paid labor after leaving school,
fur catalogue and terms address the PRINCIPAL
BOARD oT 7RrzTrrHs
stockholdsrs' Trusicss-J. II. Barton. " n A. II.
Bn-t. Jacob BroNn :. VI Mckford, samuel Christ A.
Rauh. u. q. Cook. 7. G HIppIe Esg u knitting
T.. + Mccormick. ksI, ". ". Rankin, WA. II. Hrusn
stat" Tru'i"r--lIon \. q. Curtin, Hon. H. l.. DEF.
hnlaoh. G"u Jas-" Merrill, Hon. William Blglet ]. c
e. Whaley. :. Miller Mccormick. Fsl.
uTTtCTHs.
Hon. WILLIAM BIGLER. President ClcarheId, IA
Gen JESSE MERRILL. ' President, Lock Haven Pa
NILLAR MCCORMICK, SECRETARY
THOMAS iARDLEY, Treasurer