davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-28

Efoh sAIE-COITfAGES AND I.OTS-FISE COT
South Lnt,tn-st-. near Polk. S25U ~S' 4AoA' w
No. ES South lIOync-St. Garner prutt-nlace rnnd q.
room cottage s. W ~ fN30' "o3 y
25xl.3 feet '7~' o~@A' "--o 'o'
No. ~ Prntric-ny.. corner Thirty-sccond-st, hno
@ H. u North Oakley,st. good cottage and lot, 81
TWcnty- -nint-st., s. 5N.
40 l@3s Prnrse-nr., good cottage and large lot n
nunbor of cottages and lots on South Dearborn
arg !sutteEnelt.sts Ut various prices.
S0tnge u1ld St-f0ot lot on {rdiNnn-ay near srxer-
ty-ntnth-st-. 81, ,lM 1890 ~
place. Saa,7Ln '1'o o'''o'''
sI,aN " ''N'''"'>' "e"' "o'ne'
$l,0N, THOMAS i HEAGi; III In sniie-ss ~ ~
I@ok OR M MsALE-M1cn1GAN-Av. L0TS-ss FEET,
i east front. between Eighteenth and Twentieth -sts
- leet, northwest corner OF Twenty -sixth-st
;Steet west trout nenr Twenty-nin1Il-st.
~ rect. east 'front.' between Thirty-fourth nnd
Thtrty-tfth-sts
INFECT northeast corner OF Forty-seven.f-st
~ feet west front (nl grove) between Stxty-1rst
anu Sixty -sec0nd-Bts.
q. = feet east front ta!l rove) In same block Also
21est, vest trout, on Wabash-av ll grove) in same
, 1880-03-28

sofl-st- Please read this list through If ynu
Tant bargains in real estate call and see me before
barring: ,,,-,,.,...,. ....--.,
, 1880-03-28

TOR SALE-lD ACRES ONLY :;I MILES FROM
L Chicago. $luO mere: easy teru,x.
- ncrcs on stony Island boulevard nj less than one
thsu the old price. Admttcd to he the cheapest end
choicest bargain In fIxte Park acres.
@ acres on Lake Calumet 4 sncFiEce.
acres northeast corner 1T Hluu IsIund-nv. and
LeaSitt-st- Great harEnn Il taken Immediately.
GAkSE1sT & TIIt'NAsSON.
lit Uearbu{n-st,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-06
The Queer Libel.

San Francisco, SIN the Nelson be
case Mayor Kalloch appeared in court
this afternoon accompanied by counsel
who moved a dismissal of the case upon
an affidavit of Kalloch to the effect that
the complaint in the case was not pre-
fsrred at his instigation or request; that
he did not know Kydd, the coInplaio ant;
that he [Kyddl had not to his knowledge
been requested to make the complaint By
any friend of affiant or member Of his
church, and is q mere intruder in the
matter; that the whole prosecution is
collusrve and fraud-upon the couRter
purpose of manufacturing an opper-
tupity FOR the publication in privileged
form Of the obscene matter contained in
Nelson's pamphlet, with the view of
affecting the trial of atlantis son on the
charge Of killing Charles deYoung, and
the trial Of NJ. h. dsYoung on the charge
of libeling affiGnt. After some discussion
on the part of counsel the case was con-
tinued for the term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-06
Foreign Flashes.

Berlin, 4.-The statement that tn
| Pope has written q conciliatory letter t
| Emperor William on the subject of tn
church conflict is unfounded.
Constsntinople, At is anticipated
that Goschen will have many difficultie
to contend with as the Porte appears
determined TO offer great resistance 10 hi
nilsson.
British consuls at Scutsri proposed tc
Montenegro to CO nclude an armisticc with
Abanians.
The British colony is preparing 8
strong memorial to Gosehen, respecting
the prevailing insecurity of life and pro-
perty which is truly alarming.
st. Petersburg, 4 - Subscriptions
amounting TO 250,OOO.OOO roubles have
been received to the new loan. Bonds
amounting to only 100000, 600 rou6les
were offered.
Lisbon, A telegram from MOI
antique informs government of the
capture of the principal slave exports.
Three dhows were taken with 200 slaves
on board.
Cabul, A number Of Kbokan
pilgrims have arrived here, fugitives
from Samarianend, where soma of them
were arrested bearing letters incitirg to a
general revolt in Bokhara, Turkestsnd
and KhokAnd to aid the Chinese. They
report that the Chinese had driven
Russians back to the Kuldja frontier,
many villagers.
London, l. -Representatives of Hsnlon
md Trickett met yesterday and signed
articles for 8 match to be rowed on the
18th of November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-06
DaShea.

Chstham, Ont, 4.-Senat It Muirhead's
saw mill burned to-day. Loss 100000;
partly insured.
Washington, 4.-The Senste confirmed
james o. PutnSm. of New York, minis
ter to Belgium; William b. Hymsn,
surveyor of customs at New Orleans,
vice J. MadiIon Wei :.
baltimore, 4.-The steamships Ohio
snd Berlin, from Bremen, have arrived,
the first with 1,25S aud the last with
.2I6 emigrsnt passengers. Nearly all
went west this evening
New York, 4.-Charle' W. Scotel,di'
iron merchsnt, has suspended. Lia6ill-
ties estimated at about $1,000, OOO, nail
of which is secured by merchandise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-06
The Result of Razing.

Newburg, N. Y, 4.-Jobn ]. Thomp-
son, jr., of Ohio, son Of the sergesnt-at-
arms of the House of Representatives,
Washington, was shot and seriously
wounded in the abdomen, to-day, at
Highland Falls, by Beaumont Buck, Of
Texas. Both were candidates for admis-
sion to West Point Military Academy,
and attending Coluse's preparatory
school. Buck had been made the victim
of a mild form of hszing by other
students, became enraged at some re-
marks, to-day, drew revolver and shot
Thompson. Buck gave himself up to
Justice Avery and was committed to the
county Jail to await the result of Thomp-
sons injuries. The bullet passed through
the latter's body. His condition is
critical. Sergeant-at-arms Thompson
was telegraphed for at once. Buck is
son of ]. g. H. Buck, president of Dali
las College, Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-06

ResoEred, Tsat all the cases of con-
tested seats be decided by adopting the
usage of each state, and that in every
state where the uniform usage has been
to elect delegates 10 the national repub-
lican convention by the state convention
that usage shall be deemed binding and
the same shall be true in respect of dele
gates sent bya district convention where
that has been the usage.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09
.HH2IcaEIIl62'UI.
THE FARMERS W0OING.


The dascs nodded in the grass, the butcrcups were
And lust across the river sang the farmers at their
Upon the hills, so blue and far maple leaves were
Their soft White beauty in the breeze that from the
Alittlc maid came through the lane, with song and
The baereups made way for her; the dases nodded
after.
strong young farmer saw her pause beside the part
She drew lily from its depths, with golden heart a
Thou art more fair than lilies are" said he with
And threw poppy as the stream toward the maiden
She set the flowers in her hair the red and white to-
cloud grew black before the SUM- and rainy was the
weather.
lie came across the river then, the farmer f ON his
moving; -
He minded not the waters depth, he cared not for its
O love- said he, "if cleaning and cloudloss
The river barring width may roll, unpassed untrei
But when loud thunder fills the air and clouds and
III cross the ocean to your side; am no fair day
| lover"
And 50 one day the village bells rang out across the
Their music set the butcrcups and daiscs all a-quiy
| Cr; ,.,
| flowing.
And pucked n blood-rcd poppy that amid the whoa
growing.
The maiden set them in her hair, the red and whit
together.
With many smile tear or two, and glances at tn
weather.
They passed beneath the chapes shade. the iarmc
and the maiden,
Where arches crossed above their heads, with
blossoms laden,
And in that place of holy calm the binding wore
were spoken;
He in his heart bore out the TRUTH she on her hca
the token.
The years went by, and some were bright, ard son
were Cl0udcd over
But ever stood he at her side; he was fair dg
5 lover.
II London T,m'cnpt.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

CAMDEN (DEL.) AGRICULTURAL NOTE.-A
correspondent of the Daily NeaoS says: "
hear few encomiums for any of the new
berries except 'Sharpless,' and all agree
that the Wilson is the berry for profit.
Finding manure essential for the growth of
small fruit, the most successful growers
have added stock feeding or dairying as
taste may dictate, and have adopted the
'soilng' system. One of them reports that
having shown his books to one of the larg-
est dairymen in New Castle County, the
latter had said there was not q dairyman in
his county whose profits would begin to
compete. Pearl Millet' has been found n
valuable addition in soiling, but lucium
proves to be the main dependence during
the spring dreuth. From August to De-
cember, however, drilled sugar corn super
cedes everything else. The sour milk is
fed to the pigs. The butter finds ready
sale at highest prices in Philadelphia and
Baltimore. The Harding cooler seems TO
be most general in use, but the Cooley
has the advantage this season in the alb
sence of ice. In stock, the Alderney stoci
takes the lead, but most of the dairymer
have some grades which surpaas even tina
far.famed breed in production Of both but
ter and milk"
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09
John Stewards Butter Method.

John Stewart Of Iowa, has made fame
as a butter. maker, that is not confined to
this continent. In lS73-4-5 he took away
the highest honors at the great st Louis
Fairs; in lS7G he carried OF the gold
medal at the Centennial Exhibition; he
was equally fortunate at the Royal Agrl.
cultural Exhibition held in the city of
ondon. England, i'll 1879; in the year ISIS
he took the first premium on October but
ter, and at the same fair in 1879 lie took
twelve premiums. Recollect teo, that this
butter was made in Iowa. 1t has been but
a few years since the mention Of Iowa as a
dairy State would have elevated the nose OF
an Eastern daryman at angle Of 4j degrees.
Things have changed in this behalf, thanks
to John Stewart, and many like him, who
have achieved triumphs in butter and
cheese dairying, which have shown the
country and the world, what the West can
do in this industry.
Mr.. Stewards method in making butter
is contained in pamphlet, issued by him
in the interest of making good butter He
| begins with the treatment of the COW. She
must have warm, dry stable, and be fed
| literally with ground corn, oats and barley
mixed in equal parts. lie discards the use
of turnips and oil.cake, but emphasizes the
necessity of good hay and water. lie dis
courages the uso of wooden pals, employ
ing tin, which must be thoroughly soalded
before using; tho receiving can is set in
cool water. If cellar is used for settling
the milk, he would permit nothing else il
it, keep it we'll white-washed, and attend tC
the ventilation. In his opinion, milk Is in
iured if chilled too much in cold weather
or if it reaches too high temperature il
warm weather. When the weather is warn
he surround the pans with water as deep
the milk; milk will keep sweet Thirty 81:
hours at a temperature of 62 to 65 degrees
lie does not permit cream to thicken il
warm weather before it is taken off; skim
sometimes in twenty-four hours, and agal
, at forty eight hours, according to the cor
dtion of the cream does not keep cream
longer than forty eight hours before churr
ing; churns every day, if possible, at
temperature of So to 60 degrees in summe
and 62 to 65 in winter; draws the butte
milk before the butter forms in mass an
washes the butter with clear cold water, {
brine, which is better, until the liquid rui
clear, then gathers and works it thorough
using an ounce of salt to pound of bu
ter; sets it away for twenty-four hours, an
III works all the milk out, giving dash
cold water occasionally.
In packing he uses the best quality
tubs, soaking them twenty.four hours
fore packing; packs closely to the sid
and bottom; and fills the tub level fu
, puts on a clean bleached muslin cloth ss
urated with brine, and a layer of wet 81
over that, puts on the cover, fastens wi
v three strips of twine, and the butter
b ready for shipment. Butter made in Il
way always brings a good price.--Er.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

Projection OF YoUNG TREEs.-Where it
is desirable to pasture sheep or hogs in
orchards, or where rabbits make depreda-
tions, the bark of young trees may be easily
protected by washing the trees in the
spring, and again in midsummer, for sheep,
in late autumn for rabbits, with soapsuds
and carbolic acid, or a solution of coal.tar
and whitewash. Both are sure to accom-
plish the end in view, and are valuable in
keeping off the borer and in giving healthy
surface activity to the sap which will make
the bark look fresh and healthy. 0n'
ounce of carbolic acid to pail Of soar
suds is sufficient.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

To DRIVE AWAY THE CURcULlo.-The best
remedy know to prevent the curculio at
tacking the plum is to dampen some rags
with cOal-oil and string each on wire, and
twist the wire together and hang 1t on
small twig, not letting the oil touch the
limbs, as it would kill them. This must DC
done before the fall Of the flowers. 1t il
the perfume that drives the cnrculio away
and every one must be his own Judge as tC
how many rags should be hung in the trees
We have tried this remedy for many years
and never had any stung.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09
TO C0NSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured OF
that dreaded disease. Consumption, bya simple RENE
DIV is anXousto to make known to his telOw-Suilcrers
tHe means of cure TO all who desire it, he Will SEND
COPY of the prescription used, Qrcc OF chagc0 win
the directions for preparing and using the same
which they will find sure CURE iUr CoNsCMl1IoN'
ASTHMA, BRONCIHTlS DC.
Parties wishing the Prescription will please address
Rev f. A. WILSON, l9i Penn st, williamsburg n. \.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

General Myer, uOld Probabilities" was
an army physician, and he invented the
system Of army and navy signaling used IN
this country,
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09
AGENTS:

AGENTS:
ANDREW ]. WILSON, General Agent. Dover.
Geo p ,C,nc, D7 C1y. Lcmucl w. Wdplcs Lc,rcS.
y < Ii,Hm,,9n Cal,rnG T,hn ". HOOttCR, LGarCL.
a. - j1cESa"n Jr Cft1gdCD Henri w. Btkcr SdtOrd
Jas b. anderson, FndcricdI H. T. I9aRth9 Ge1geo""'
1;c9r0c Moore FeLon. b. f. Wdgdm0n, for i0,ccr
CJ harrington. FdryninGt0R SUSSEX
G. A. Rdlrtias, BridgeUiHe
,Juncs M Tandyte Chestert0lca, MI 49,,
0'''''' - John r. Mpniire, GreCnSb0rougt, Nj
jeremiah Z. Fletcher, Preston, Nd ,., a.,
Charles Collins Berlin, Md. -,
O''''''' Vim. g. Dickinson, POc0mokc city, Nd
AHJ11sincsscon,nlnica SLOuldG be adtrcSScdtC
WM. DENNEY, Jr., Sec'y,
March 4, 1850. DOVER. DEL
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09
FRRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Merry
ous DEBILITY. PREMATURE DECAY, and ali the
the effect of youthful indScrctOn, viii for the sake
of suffering humanity, send Tree to all VINO nccu IT,
the rccipe and direction for making the simple RENE
DIV by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing loproit
hy the advertisers experience can do by addressing
~ Pe'I InUN n NiiDEN. - Cc.lar St Now York.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

All frcights must he at the various stations least
thirty (2O minutes before starting of tran otherwise
they will lay over twenty four (24) hours
Freight Trains will have Passenger Car attached
which will be subject delays incident to the Freight
Business
o. s. SANFORD, Superintendent.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09
SpECTAL NOTICES.
PTMPIES.

will mail (Free) the recipe for simple VEGETABIIE
BALM that will remove TAN, FRECkLES, PIMfLES
and BIOTCHEs leaving the skin soft clear ana beauti
full also instructions rproducng CROWN
ciosino Re- stamp Ben Vandelf d Co.. 90 Ann St, NY.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09
l847 KENT COUNTY 1880,
Mutual Insurance Co.,
DOVER, DIGI4.
DOVER, DJII4.

InsurcS against loss by fire. issuing mutual l"ices
only un,lcr which payments are made annually III
advance during membership, aud on CcaSihS 10 DC
mcmnorS whatever remains Npcndcd after paying
losses rx,rrscs and dividends is returned, thereby
furnishing insurance at cost.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09
Delaware & Chesapeake
Railway.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
GOING SOUTII.
GOING NORTH.

On and after MONDAY, May Slst, 1850, Sunday ex-
ccntcdl trains will run as follows:
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

Rcccps for the Year N79.~.. ,1'd -
nsspS and ExpcnscS for the Year lSI!....... Lao
Dividends Paid ....''''.. -. ~ 20! ~!
Paid Members on Withdrawal l............... 2Gl32l
Amount To- Credit of Members, Dee. 81 SH. !",l ,lo"U@
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09
IMPORTANT to FARMERS.
Continued reduced price Of
SHELL LINN Il
For the Year 1880.

AS@n cXIcr;mcut and the necessities o! the
times we decided year ago To lower the iricc ol
our LIN l. ~ per cent, making II cents per buShe
instead of $ cents formerly. The >urrSsS OF me
pau was such that sales were MORE THAN
bot HLED and we concluded to continue the price
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

NFONFN FOR AGENTS AND SALESMAN:
MUM II l New and staple Gouds. Quick sales
Large Profits! Steady Demand! Don't miss Il is ol-
porunty to make money, but SEND at once for crcu
lars HUNT " CO., 70 Ann St, y. /.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

Judgment Notes with and without Ex.
emption clause) and Bonds at TIMES Office
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09
FAT And LEAN.

If YOU are too fat too lean and want to Know how
to change your condition send for copy OF the work
Fat and Lean. 1t contains complete llyglemc Dlclc
one to reduce their flesh if c0rpucnt or increase 1t II
cmaciatcd 1t is written in clear and cUmprthell-
siye syle and its directions be easily understood
1t should be read by every fat or lean person sent
for ten three cent stamps VAN DELI x CO., 20 Ann
ST., New York. jan -o-"h
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

Cards and Circulars neatly
this Office.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

We would make the webbing $50 yard. 10
u feet deep when stretched the same as arc
that is the Mesh stretched as per diarr.
No.2.
Sharp County record., 1880-02-26
OFFICIAL
Proposed Amendment
TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF ARKANSAS

No. Joint resolution, proposing an
amendment to the constitution OF the
state.
Rcsoirad By the house of representatives OF
the general assembly Of the state Of arkansas
Ia MQj0rjiyC Of al tbcmcm5crS WeseFt agreeing
therefor
That the following article shall be pro-
posed as an amendment to the constltu-
ton of the STATE Of Arkansas, which when
agreed to by a majority of all the mem
bers elected to each house and adopted by
a majority of the electors of the state yot-
ing at the next general election for sena-
tors and representatives, shall become a
part of the said constitution, namely:
ARTICLE Xxx. The general assembly
shall have no power to levy any tax or
make any appropriations to pay either the
orinciple or interest or any part there OF of
any of the following bonds Of the state,
to.wit: Bonds issued under an act OF the
general assembly of the State of Arkan-
sast entitled San act to provide for the
funding of the public debt of the state
approved April 6, A. D. 1869, and num-
bered from four hundred and ninety one
to eighteen hundred and sixty, inclusive,
being the funding bonds" delivered to
f. w. Caper, and sometimes called 'Hol-
ford bonds,n or bonds known as railroad
aid bonds, issued under an act of the gen
eral assembly of the state of Arkansas, en-
titled AN act to aid in the construction of
railroads, approved July q, A. D. 1868,
or bonds called "l9vee bonds, being bonds
issued under an act Of the general assem-
blv of the state of Arkansas, entitled IAN
act providing for the building and repair
ing the public lcvees of the state and for
other purposes, approved March l6, A. D.
1869, and the Supplemental! act thereto ap-
proved April 70, 1869 ard the act enti-
lied An act to amend an act entitled IAN
act providing for The builiing and repair
ing Of the public leyees of ibis state" ap-
proved March %, A. D. 1871, and any
law providing for any such tax or ap-
propriaticns shall lie null and void.
Took effect April g.. 1879.
The foregoing is a true copy of the
original roll on file in my Office.
Witnes my official signature and
ISEAL seal of Office, this the % day Of
February, A. D. 1880.
(Signed) JACOB FRoLcH,
Secretary of State.
Sharp County record., 1880-02-26
OFFICE OF SECRETARY
OF STATE OF ARKANSAS.

In conformity with the requirements Of
the act Of the general assembly Of Arkan-
,as. entitled "An act to regulate the mode
Of proposing and voting upon amendments
10 the constitution o. the state OF Afkan-
as" approved April 2, 1879, | hereby
give notice to the electors in this state,
hat at the next general election for SEN
ators and represenraives,' 10 he held in
dis state, tt.wij; On Monday the Oh day
of September, A. D. 1880, rhe foregoing
proposed amendment to the constitution Of
The state Of Arkan>as viii he Submitted
10 the electors Of TIE state for appr val or
rriection.' and that each eleotOr on de,
posting his ballot at such election shall
vote for or against said amCndment;' and
that each elector in voting upon said
amendment is required by law to have
written or rruted on his ballot the
words, if in favor Gifts adoption, For the
Amendment No ~ Or if againstits adop-
tion, "a gainst No l Amendment" ."
Witness nv official signature and
SEAL.l seal Of Office, this the Il day Of
February, A. D. 1850.
lSigned) JACOB FRoLIcH,
Secretary of State
Sharp County record., 1880-02-26
A PEEP INTO THE LAST GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY.
HON. W. E. DAVIDSON.

The subject of this sketch is a
native of Kentucky, but came with
his parents to this state before he
was quite two years old, and was
brought up within the present tori
toriaI limits of Sharp county. His
education, until nearly grown, was
such as the public schools of his
county afforded, but about the time
he arrived at manhood's estate ne
entered "The North Arkansas Acad-
emy" at Philadelphia, lizard county,
when by close application he very
soon acquired a good. practical edu-
cation, and this, followed up by a
persevering course Of reading, soon
gave him the distinction Of being a
young man thoroughly well inform
ed in all that tended to qualify him
as a representative man.
Settling in lizard county, be gave
his attention to his original avoca-
ton (that Of a farmer,) until in the
campaign of 1878, when his correct
moral department and uniform good
Judgment having attracted the at
tention of some OF Yards best peO-
pie, he was persuaded by them to
make the race for representative Of
that county in the Legislature, and,
although be had as his opponent
Hon. Thos. Black, of Melbourne,
who brought with him into the field
the record OF an honorable, useful
and successful public career in the
general assembly of Tennessee, as
well as the prestige Of beng one of
the best posted politicians OF North
Arkansas, Davidson was returned
by the people OF his county, and as
their representative made record
for devotion to their best tintersta Of
which any man might be proud.
At the very cOmmencementot the
session he took a very decided stand
in favor Ofa reduction Of the present
exorbitant official salaries, and in
furtherance Of this view, he intro
duced the first bill to reduce the sal
aries of state officials, and the per
diem of members of the general as
sombly. On this bill he made a gal
ant and honorable fight, and it was,
perhaps, defeated only by a small
minority, with the aid Of parliament
tary tactics. On all questions in
volving the principle, Davidson was
decidedly on the side Of economy.
Il went into the performance Of ev-
cry duty with alacrity and with the
spirit Of one who believed he was
acting out his whole duty, and came
out Of it all with the conscientious
ness that he had done right. *
Sharp County record., 1880-02-26
MINERALS FOR TIE STATE
UNIVERSITY.
ARK. INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY, !
FAYETTEVILLE ARK, ;
February q, 1880,

Z
Ed. RECORD Il will ask your CO.
operation in a work designed to
benefit your people locally, and the
State at large, as well as the uni
versty. | desire to make for the
university complete collection Of
State minerals, to be classified in
mineralogical order, and so arranged
as to show the minerals character
istic Of each county.
Specimens-from two ounces to
i've poundS-of ore, building stones
and clays, with label giving locality,
are desired.
Major John G. Pcay, deputy State
treasurer, has kindly consented to
receive and ship to the university
all minerals sent to his Office for
this collection. 1t is designed: First,
to be used, as far as possible, in in
struction in mineralogy and geol.
ogy. Second, to complete general
cabinet of minerals which shall be