davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23
Reported by R. B soMERvILLE & SON
Commission Merchants 10Th Street


New wheat has made its appearance on
'Change-so far the quality is poor and prices
not as good as old. New Fultz has sold at 10
OILS.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Apples S4@4.5o per barrel, nominal.
Beeswdr-20c.
Butter-Good, 123@1 g.; prime, 1S@22c
Cor7a-Prime white, &C.,, mixed, soc.
Corn MeaA60@65c, for country
Eggs-Barrels, 12c.; Crates, 123c
FeGthers-Live Geese, prime, 45(D47c
Flour-Family, according to brands), 1925
@750; Extra Superfne, Sc Superfne, SIS.
Fruit Dried-Apples, 5a6c.; Peaches, pealed,
8@12c. cherries, pitted, 121c., nominal.
Hdy-Clover, $4,000; Timothy, 90@$1.
LGrd-In tubs, country 72@S3c.
OGts-Prime, 45@46c.; bailed, $4,000.
PotGtoes-Irish, per bushel, SOC.
Rye-Prime quality, 10000.
St1nac-Prime, 75c.
Wheat-Prime Fultz, $1.15@1.2O; Lancas-
ter, $1.2o@125.
-Unwashed, 2S@29c., washed, 5000
TOBACCO.
The market is not so active as it has been.
We quote
Ltgs.-Dark, 1905.
= LSGaDa+k, short, $5@e; long, $e@s;
choice, $1o@14
Brigft-Fillers, Tugs, $5@8; leaf $s@l2
Smokers-common, 5000; good to fine, 500
$40. Wrappers-common, 5000; good to fine
$1,000; extra, $4O@5O.
LIVE STOCK.
Beef cGtte-Common to prime, $3@5,50
gross; Sheep, $496.75 gross Lambs, 1904;
Veals, $4910; Hogs, $696.50, net.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23
DICTIONARY. OF
CHRISTIAN ANTIQUITIES.
BY Dr. WILLIAM SMITH

Two Large Royal octave octave Volumes 2ooo
$3.50 per volume. 1t is continuation of the
Dictionary Of the Bible, beginning where the
Bible Dictionary ends, embracing the first 800
years of the Christian Era Every student of
the Bible wants this Dictionary. Ten years time
have been spent by nearly 100 of the best schol-
ars in England in preparing this Dictionary,
costing $4,000 to bring it out. We are the sole
publishers Of the Dictionary for America. Print
ed from duplicate set of plates made for us in
London orI
WANTED-energetio men and lOomen 10 can
Uass for 1t, Ministers. students and teachers will
find this the book for them to sell. No compe-
tition. For specimen pages and terms, address
eTC j. b. BURR & CO.,
ie2-1m Hartford, Conn, or Chicago III.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23
CAPON SPRINGS
AND BATHS,
Hampshire County, w. ";
alkaline Lithia Waters.

ALSO CHALYBEATE WATERS. RICH IN
IRON, AND A FINE WHITE SULPHUR
IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23
COMMERCIAL

COM ERCIALI
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Revised and corrected by JOHN N GoRDoN's
Sous, Wholesale Grocers, and dealers in
Metals and Grindstones, ~ z -
Nos. 6 and s. 14th street. Richmond.
Richmond, Va, Tuesday, June %.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
We note material advance in the price of
sugar, all grades. The price is one cent per
pound higher than at the beginning of the
month"; Market active.
Bacon-Shoulders, 5a@6c.; Sides, S@S}c
Cofee-Rio, Ordinary, 133@914c.; Fair, 143@
&c.,; Good, 15269 &c.,; Prime, l63@l7c.; Lagua-
gra, 16@1e@cc; Java, 26@2ee XIV az
CdndleS-Adamantine, 10(d)104c. per set.
Concentrated Lye-Per case, $3.2593.50.
Bi-carb Sodd-33@4cN bro md OH
Carolina Rice-73@Sc. -...-.,, ,-
Moldsses-Sugar House, hogsheads, 21c.; bar
rels, 22@23c.; Orleans, 55@60c. -H
Syrnps-Golden, 40@45c.; Silver Drip, 400
SOC. ~ .rr-F r.V -
.Stgars-Y fellow Refined, S9(a9c.; IA, stand
ard, 104c.; Off "a" 93@1oc.; Granulated, 1870
Here ,r,,r-,.-s-, S.rr,,7vry~.rr- ( q Il II
Soaps Laundry, per block, 2@43c.
7eds-Gunpowder, 50@S0c.; Black, 40@75c
Salt-Liverpool, $1.40@1.45; ground alum.
90c. @$l from store.
pnomd7 METALS, &c.
METALs--Refned bar, ordinary sizes, 393&c.;
Swedes, ordinary sizes, 81 cents; Horseshoe
iron, all sizes, 4C94}c.; Norway Nail Rods, 81;
Market dull
SrEE1-Naylor's cast and sheer 153@1ec.;
American Cast Steel 14C915c; American bis
tered, 1906; Tire Steel, &c.
Horse SHOES Tredegar per hundred, $4.75;
Mule Shoes-Tredegar per hundred 1915; Bur
den's Horse Shoes per hundred, S..
GRINDsToHEs- Nova Scotia, per h., 100
cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
STAUNTON, VA.
Miss Mary j. Baldwin, Principal.
my 2e71t

This Institution continues to increase in pros
perity from year to year
1t offers superior advantages in location: In
its buildings and grounds; In its general APP
pointments and sanitary arrangements; Its full
corps of superior and experienced teachers; It's
unsurpassed advantages in Music, Modern Ian
guages, Elocution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture,
and instruction in the theory and practice of
health, comfort, and happiness; It's opposition
to extravaganza; Its standard of solid scholar
ship.
For full particulars, apply to the Principal for
Catalogues. je 25-ly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23
{ ouinine and Arsenic form

81 Ouinine and Arsenic form
- the basis Of many Of the Ague
~ remedies in the market. and are
~ ! the best resort Of physicians and
people who know no better medi-
cine to employ, for this distressing
complaint. The effects Of either Of these drugs
are destructive to the system, producing head
ache, intestinal disorders vertigo. dizziness ring
ing in the ears, and depression Of the constit1.
tonal health AYER's AGUE CURE is vepeta-
ble discovery containing neither quinine, arsen-
ic, nor any deleterious Ingredient, and is an in
fallible and rapid cure for every form Of Fever
and Ague. It's effects are permanent and GER
tain, and no injury can result from it's USE Be
sides being positive cure for Fever and Ague
IN all Its forms, it is also a superior remedy for
Liver Complaints. It is an excellent tonic and
preventive, as well as cure, Of all complaints pc
culiar to malarious, marshy and masmatic dis
iricts. BY direct action on the Liver and hillary
apparatus, it stimulates the system 10 vigorous,
healthy condition.
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-21

Wadesboro Times Maj. Glenn Dowd and
Mr. ID. A. Covington, candidate for elector
in this District. spoke to al appreciative
audience in the court room on Thursday
NIGHT last.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-21
The KINGS MOUNTAIN CENTENNIAL.

HE KINGS MOUNTAIN CENTENNIAL
The celebration of the Tooth Anniversary
of the battle of Kings Mountain began On
Tuesday, the 9Th inst, and continued to
Friday the Sth-the 7th being Centennial
day. We are gratified to announce that
the celebration was a grand success, and
enc of the biggest affairs that has occurred
in North or South C%arOlina.
On Tuesday, Hon. ID. G.. Fowle of Raj
eigh, represented North Carolina in a
speech of great force and eloquence, being
introduced 10y Gov. Jeter of South Carolina.
Then followed speeches by Judge Van Dyke
of Tennessee, Gen. David F.. Butler of
Georgia, Gen. S. w. Williams of Arkansas,
K. /. Mcneil Esq. of Mississippi. Una
voidable circumstances prevented the at
tendance of the selected orator for South
Carolina, Gen. John S. Preston, and the
orator for Virginia. Three cheers were
given for the States whose Governors had
sent friendly letters, viz: New Jersey,
Rhode Island, New York, Massachusetts
and Virginia.
There were about 5000 people on the
grounds Tuesday, and on Wednesday and
Thursday the crowd numbered fifteen to
twenty thousand.
On Wednesday; there wasa parade Of
the military under the direction of Gen.
Hunt of the L. S. Army, reviewed By Gov.
Jeter of South Carolina.
On Thursday the crowd was immense.
The main feature was the Address of Maj.
John w. Daniel Of Virginia.
Gov. Holiday of Virginia, and Gov. Jar
Wis of North Carolina, were on the grounds
on Thursday, together with many other
prominent gentlemen Charlotte Demo-
Graf.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-21

lv1n Ia N.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-21

RECENT Observation-Disclosures county
Democrats nominated DIR. r. V. WEIGH, a
brother of w. z. Welch, who was promi-
nent in the Holden Impeachment trial. -
Brunswick dominates 5. j. Stanley. --
Col. Dick" W. King nominated for Senate
by Lenoir and Greene-very green Re
publicans. -Republicans of Greene nomi-
mated W T. Dixon tor Commoner We
Dowell county Democrats nominated Capt.
Geo. H. Garden. -Mecklenburg Repub-
licans nominated ". NJ. Kerr for the SEN
ate; h. 4. Brady and l.. c.. Morton for the
House: J. \. Frazier, lind. DEM for
Sheriff Capt. S E. Belk Ind. Dem. for
Treasurer. Mitchell county Reps. have
nominated j. W. Bowman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-29
SENATE-AFTERNOON.

Constitutional atnendnteat at-Prohibtinz towns from
mourning ud -bedness beyond five times their grand
Unfinished buSiaess-S zig, act to incorporate the
Brattleboro and Vernon railroad comnany senatpnr p
SahOrd Withdrew his appeal from the ruling OF the
chair yesterday, aud offered resolution that the
Whether the vermont and Massachusetts railroad com
pauy had complied with the PROVISIONS rs OF the aW ~ ~
s osyeas r. nsNs @ e 9p2n ihe & mad
the point oi order that the bill could not further be
considered By the senate, 1t appearing from the verbal
l. chap. g. T. g. had not been complied with, in RESPECT
Of notice etc he Ghr ruled the p9 1 0i 2haer m TuSv
OF the chair the senate for the purpose ss ne stated
COM CO an animated discussion followed. Upon the
question: Shall the ruing OF the char stand aS L Se
yeas and nays which were TAKEN as follows; yeas ~
Rep5rts-From general com in favor of s. ls3 an act
incorporate he Masonic ree assPciau@S IL @ m act to
amend sec . chap. To- g.; third reading ordered ior
Rdropt l5O an act to incorporate the Brat
tehoro and Vernon railroad for which > 2ls was re-
as wRst Of opinion upon ss6
an act relating to offsets IN the taxaon 81 o tbird
reading? readnG? Of f'tiis the bin refused oor.
Senator Dunton called up lS an ac, 10 a and
proposed an amendment Third reading refused-yeas
RspSTtI From com on Judiciary upon H - an act CT
ide for the endmee of me @heS We're
agreed to- Upon the question Snai pe t e III ont the
thG thlTd eEr Er5emps6n of iTasburgh from the list of
ed Tors The senator dscaimed any personal letink,
bnt thought three editors too many senator d DAM
tbnny6f sch an amendment would look ike personal
siiym and 80 moved that the governor appoint one
editor Lost Senator Henry g anend%ment am was % Ine ~
Sg read Ia Sena or Dunton moved to add tine name oi
Homer Royce the board who shall h1 cnlnlehsba "a
tio ~ The commissioners Upon this amendment tne
YEAS and nays were taken follows; yeas naN
10 Ii ndmen not agreed to- The Dill was then
Ho1se Bills Introduced H. l47 an act reSalatiny tne M
cnnstrI tiOrI of raruads to com on railroads II 500
an sct 10 pay George Kmbal the sum therein named
To- CON p claims II 457, an act hxing the salaries oi
60 Al ofiirers to CON. on finance. H. 400 an act re-
It ng t the investment of deposits IN savings Dahhs
a,c :. n com ON banks. IL. 4l0, act equalZlnR tne
eosta f Commitment to the house of correction etc. to
com judiciary.
Recess until evening
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-29

Mr.. j. L. Philbrook, North Hampton.
N. H., thus summarizes, in the Mirror
and Farmer, the law relating to trees
along line fences:
If " Advocate of Justice" owns lone
foot. rod or acre" OF land, he is supposed
to own all space above to the heavens and
below the snrface to the heart of the
earth; so if his neighbours trees reach
over the line and obstruct the vertical
rays of the sun, descending raindrops or
distiling dew, which in the unobstructed
course of nature would fall thereon. they
trespass on his rights, and he may notify
his neighbor TO remove such encum-
brance. If his neighbor fails to do it, he
can proceed to do it himself, by cutting off
so much that projects over the line; but
he must not cut an inch on his neighbours
side of the line, nor may he needlessly
damage what is on his neighbours side; if
he does he commits trespass. Neither
can he carry away or in any way appro-
pirate to his own use such limbs or pieces
as he may cut off; if he does before the
law he is thief. He may let them lie
where they drop, or put them upon his
neighbor's land and leave them there.
But these matters generally adjust them
selves in natural way about as well as
the law can do it, If one suffers inoon-
venience or damage from his neighbor. in
the usual course of events, sooner or later,
his neighbor 10 likely to suffer something
from him that will nearly or quite balance
the account
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-29

1t is officially announced in Canada that
the English government is about to adopt
measures to encourage large EN- grafton
to the New Dominion. This, it is brliev-
ed, will at once relieve the labor market
at he e, thereby alleviatng the distress
among the working people of Great Brit
ian and Ireland, and at the same time
strengthen that appendage Of the British
Crown. There are no doubt hundreds of
thousands of people who will be glad to
emigrate if encouraged and aided to do so,
and they will perhaps rs willingly en-
bark for Canada as for any other port ion
Of this continent But it will be difficult
to keep them in Canada after the govern
ment gets them there. The native born
inhabitants of Canada are coming to this
country in great numbers, and rs there is
more regular employment and better en-
ployment here, great numbers of the
colonists will help to swell this steady in
coming flood of immigrants.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-29

A unique proposal for securing a system
of suffrage which should at once be
universal and give each voter his due
weight in politics is that made by Prof.
Lorimer Of Scotland Prof, LDrimer
would give every man one vote simply rs
a man. second If he had acquired the
three RS; third if he had obtained Il
liberal education fourth if he had enter.
ed one of the professions and was dis
charging its duties; and he would add yet
other votes in proportion to the man s
yearly income say one for every thou.
sand dollars, In this way he would have
the voting to give m exact representation
of the personal force and worth of the
voter. and of his power to influence society
in other ways than by voting. Prof. Lor.
inner quotes in behalf of his scheme this
saying of Emerson: "lf you represent
numbers only, money will represent itsel
by bribery. lfyou represent money only
numbers will represent themselves by
violence and determination.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-29

GIRL FOR DINNER-There is living at
the house of Captain Means of Milbridge,
Me-, a girl about years of age, whose
history is remarkable. Some time within
the present year an American vessel call.
ed at small island in the Pacific Ocean
to procure water. This island was in.
habted by cannibals, They brought
aboard this little girl to sell for the cap.
tain's dinner, offering to prepare her for
cooking if he would buy. The captain
told them he would buy her, but chose to
kill his own meat. She was bought, and
the captain afterward meeting Capt.
Means gave her TO him.
Her complexion is not unlike the North
American Indians, but the shape of her
face is different, being quite round, fore
head broad, eyes large, mouth large, with
large teeth, pointing somewhat outward,
which has a tendency to cause her lips to
appear thick, Chin very small and
retreatng, She is of good form, with
very small hands and feet She still
believes she will be killed and eaten, and
when strangers enter the house she clings
to Mrs. Mems and bcgs of her not to let
them have her. r.-EIlsWorM Ne. } 4merican
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-29

Mr.. A. NJ. Purdy, Palmyra, n. Y, who
employed twenty to twenty-five hands the
past season in his fruit evaporating build
ings (mostly women and children ut 30 TO
80 cents per day of ten hourS), speaks thus.
in the Fruit Recorder of the requirements,
expense and profit of this process;
1t will take eight to ten persons to run
one evaporator; and as to the profits, add
10 cents per bushel for preparing and
drying the apples to the cost of the fruit,
and you have the protits-as, for instance
the apples Is cents per buShel, preparation
and drying 10 cents-making 2j cents.
The amount of evaporated fruit from
bushel is to 6 pounds, owing to quality
of apples, say ) l-2 pounds which, at
present prices, Z cents, gives II profit of
about II l2 cents on bushel or course
where one has his own apples he thus gets
paying prices for them. If the skins and
cores are made into jelly, vinegar, or
dried. it would add probably 3 cents per
bushel to the profits"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-29

A BRAVE WOMAN All the bravery in
the world is not confined to men. Some
times women are brave. Here is a case
of one who perished in the Narragansett
steamer:
Ore of the passengers on the ill-fated
Narragansett, that went down in the col
lision on Long Island Sound few weeks
ago said to the men who were trying to
save the unhappy people, Never mind
me; I'm an old woman, Save the young ~
That lady's name should 90 down to pos
terity as one Of the bravest herOines that
America has produced. Her noble self
sacrifice, her thoughtfulness for others,
stand out more prominently in contrast
with the conduct of others of the unhappy
company. Strong men beat off with the
oars the hands of dying women who were
clinging to the boat sides and pteously
begging TO be taken in; stout young fel-
lows needed not the cries of the weak and
helpless, but in their struggle to save them
selves. heartlessly thrust aside and cast of
women and children. Appeals to their
manhood were of no avail. rs they pos
seSsed no manhood. The bravery of the
noble old lady who wanted the younger
people saved, would have preserved many
lives on that occasion, had it been appor-
toned among the strong hands, but
coward hearts, of the panic stricken men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-29

KINDNESS TO SERVANTS. s.--One of the
loveliest women in America said to me
once: 4" l was at Brook farm when was
eighteen. have always been glad of it.
Some things got burned into me there that
| shall never forget. For instance. have
never been able to speak to servant in
the tone commonly used. 1t comes from
the way in which common work was re-
garded there. You could not ask George
Ripley to bring in a load of wood or
Nathaniel Hawthorne to draw pail of
water in the tone in which ladies usually
ask those services" Are Christian people
willing that the graduates OF Brook farm
should be the only people on II cord who
have treated labor and laboring people as
If they remembered who once "took upon
Himself the form of a servant" Wom-
ans Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-29

An instance of presence of mind in a
dog was shown at New Brunswick, n. j.,
few days ago The animal, n little
brown and white one, was playing about
the depot and during his gambols he got
between tho tracks inst as the two light
ming through trains were approaching
which pass each other directly in front Of
the depot. The dog apparently sl5 his
danger, for he quickly looked in either di-
rection and calculated that if he should
attempt TO cross the track on either side
he would certainly he crushed to death.
Now, this dog did the only thing which
could have been accomplished bv Il human
being-he stretched himself ont On all
fours, placed h,7 nose between his paw ),
and remained in that position until the
trains had passed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-29

The following graphic portraiture of a
too common but eternally prolitess tread
mill experience is credited to ~ we'll
known Illinois writer: 1.-The average
western farmer tolls hard early and late.
Often deprives himself of needed rest and
sleep-for what? To raise corn. For
whatP To feed hogs. For what? To
get money with which to buy more land.
For what? To raise more corn. For
what? To feed more hogs For whatP
To buy more land And what does he
want with more land? Why, he wishes
to raise more corn--to feed more hogs-to
buy more land-to raise more corn-to
feed more hogs-and in this circle he
moves until the Almighty stops his hog
gsh proceedings. Trijune
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-29

Mercyr' exclaimed an old lady. on
first seeing an engraving Of the passage of
the Red Sea by the children of Israel
What family the man had?"
John Sherman. like Gen. Garfield. will
be elected to the Senate from Ohio with
out contest. 1t is htbt they have
there. Ohio for thirty years has chosen
and re-chosen most Of its senators with.
out a contest.
1t is rather satire on this country that
the Mormon temple will be the most
expensive building on the cont nent. The
cost is estimated at 1927, 100000, and our
national capital occupies the proud posi-
ton rs the second edifice to it.
The Utict Herald wants the House of
Representatives increased to 400, as it is
believed that "the more interests that can
find representation in tue popular branch
of congress the better for the general
welfare of the nation.
Cultivate gentle manners in the family
When your boy grows up and is in college
he will thank you for the training which
seemed very irksome at the time, and your
|sible, giEh will shed fewer tears of morti-
1siQn gh6R She is young lady if you
<'tnttltsf tf5f'how to ease and grace and
sn8ees rhanner.
- NJ tho f,~l5er Of the homeo
tpazhk keito91rwas one day consulted. by
Y a wealthy Engish lord The doctor
listened patiently to the patient. He took
a small phial, opened it, and held it under
his lordship's nose. Smell! Well, you
are cured' The lord asked in surprise.
How much do | owe youp' a
thousand francs" was the reply. The
lord Immediately pulled out a bank note
and held it under the doctors nose
Smell Well, you are paid
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-29

SURVEYING THE ADIRoNDACKs.-Ver-
planck Colvin, of Albany, the superin-
tendent Of the Adirondack survey, and
his corps of assistants have suspended
operations until spring. They entered
the north woods in July. The last station
occupied by Mr.. Colvin was Bluebeard
mountain, near Lake Pharaoh, where the
snow last week was over knee deep. The
peaks of the mountains have been mantled
in white since September, and heavy
SHOWS are reported to have fallen during
October. The party last camped almost
on the summit of Bluebeard mountain at
about two thousand five hundred feet
above sea level, and with the aid of porta-
BILE stoves, the tents and observatory on
the summit were kept quite comfortable,
although extremely cold weather was ex-
perienced during the last few weeks. One
of the observers noted by registering
thermometer a temperature of 100 below
zero at Schroon lake on the night of No
vember 22d, and it was probably 200 be-
low in the tent on the mountain top. The
instruments became so cold that it was
dangerous to touch them with the bare
hand and yet no fire could be used while
observing on account of causing unequal
expansion Of the parts of the instrument.
Observations, under such circumstances,
were made with great difficulty, but work
was not interrupted except when snow
storms absolutely prevented The meas
urements Of the season extend the work
to the south eastern borders of the Adj
rondacks, and cover the location of "a
great number of trigonometrical STATION
in the counties of Essex, Hamilton, Wara
rem and Saratoga and the northeast corner
of Washington county. The heights of a
great number of mountains, until now
unmeasured, with attitudes of lakes and
other new prominent points in those
counties have been determined, measure
ments of vast numbers Of air line dis
tances for the purpose Of locating signals,
mountain lakes and land lines have been
made, together with special surveys Of
lakes and rivers. 1t 10 understood Mr..
Colvin will make an exhaustive report of
his work this season to the next legisla-
ture.