davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
oWbat 10 II father ." said M,udo

"What is it, father ," said Maude.
"Why, your trip to Easton has
proved profitable one, at all events.
Here's over 81, 800, good money!"
"Ah, but it will be claimed by the
owner"
"Do you think counterfeiter will
dare to come for the tools that would
convict him ?-to say nothing of high
way robbery"
Sc didn't think of that"
That evening Henderson sent John
over to young Masters with a message
to call round and see him, to which
Harry responded instantly.
Mr.. Masters" said the farmer, as
he came into the large, old-fashioned sit
ting-room, "you remember what you
asked of me this afternoon ?"
eyes. sir.
well, give my consent. Maude
has Just furnished her own marriage
portion. Take her, my boy, and be
happy" Ju III.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
The Sting of the Bee,
[From Good Words.l

IF we press the abdomen of bee or
wasp, 80 as to cause the sting to pro-
trude, we should naturally think that the
sharp, dark-colored instrument was the
sting itself. This, however, is not the
case. The real sting is a very slender
instrument, nearly transparent, keenly
pointed, and armed on one edge with a
row of barbs. So exactly does the sting
resemble the many barbed arrows of GER
tain savage tribes that, if the savages
had possessed microscopes, we should
certainly have thought that they borrow
ed the idea of the barb from the insect
What we see with the unaided eye is
simply the sheath of the sting. Many
savages poison their spears and arrows,
and here also'they have been anticipated
by the insect. But the sting is infinite
~ superior to the arrow poison. No poi
son that has yet been made, not even the
terrible wourali, or curare, as it Is some
times called, can retain It's strength after
long exposure to the air. The upas poi
son of Borneo, for example, loses its
potency in two or three hours. But the
venom of the sting is never exposed to
the air at all. It is secreted by two long
thread like glands, not nearly so thick as
human hair, and is then received into
a little bag at the base of the sting.
When the insect uses its weapon it con-
tracts the abdomen, thereby forcing the
sting out and COMPRISING the venom
bag. BY the force of the stroke which
drives the sting into the foe its base is
pressed against the Venom-bag and a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
A HARLEM small boy, whose soul was

A HARLEM small boy, whose soul was
filled with visions of future greatness,
and whose memory was stored with
scenes in which dogs had gone mad from
the addition of artificial extensions to
their tails, tried the experiment of tying
tin-can to the most subsequent depart
ment of a goat. The animal looked
gratefully upon the eager lad, and then
slowly and solemnly devoured the can.
The boy will henceforth lead bIighted
life.-NeaO York Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
A Valuable Bean,

The last Indo- Chinese steamer which
arrived in Marseilles brought specimens
of a bean which has long been used by
the Chinese and japanese as an article
of food. Not only is it cooked and eaten
like other vegetables, but it is made into
very excellent cheese. 1t more closely re-
sembles animal food than any other vege-
table known, containing much greasy
matter and albumen. A trial viii be
made to acclimatize it in the south OF
France. In the north it would not grow,
owing to the uncertain and changing Gil
mate and to the temperature being too
low. Besides these advantages as an ar
ticle of human food, tho hnsk serves as
a very good fodder for horses and COWS.
The cheese made from this bean has a
very delicate taste, much like Parmesan.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1882.
THE SHEPHERD LASS.
BY WALLACE DUNBAR.


Come, hairnies, gather roun' the HEARTH
Hark hoo the night wins blawl-
An listen to the sair, sair tale
Which cen moo make me greit an wall,
To think hoo Janet, s1na' an frail,
Persisted aneath the shaw.
She was a wee bit shepherd lass,
Lo'ed by the young an auld;
VII mony a cantie, winsome way
That grew mair winsome day by day;
She'd seek the lambies game astrayr
An bring them to the fauld.
Oh, sic a treat to watch the lass
A-comin' through the heatheri
Ar0un' her a the lambies thrang,
To catch her glance an hear her sang
Which echoes a the hills aFnang,
AS they come out thegither.
1t was Draw, bright winters day
Till near time for night-fa',
When suddenly ON hill an glen
Sic darkness as bewilders men
An hides the face o. frien' frae frien',
Cam doom WI blast an shaw.
The timid lambies, beatin', rim
Roun' Janet a thegither;
Weel kens the lass the gaet to gaze,
TrayiIt sac aften ilka day,
Wiz CHEEKY voice she leads the way
Safe hame ayont the heather.
But Heaven protect usI a at once
She misses ane wee pet;
She snatches up her plaid to gaze;
Her mither, greitin', bids her stay,
Nor tempt again till break o. day
The gloom, an shaw, an weet.
But, s'Mither dear" the Iassie cries,
''Ye ken it was yourself
That teachit me, ma sac lang syne,
Hoo the Guild shepherd, meek an kim,
Left a. the joys of Heaven benin
And cam on earth to dwell.
ssJust to seek DOT His wan erin sheep,
Through hunger, weet an cauld;
An sauna |, tho dark the way,
See my puir lambie game astray,
Fen tho it talks till break o. day,
An bring him to the fauld?"
The mither, dotted, didna speak;
Sac Janet kneel't to pray
For guidance to the Shepherd kim,
An then wi willing heart an min
Rim through the blast an shaw to fin
her lambIe game astray.
She meier returnit; neebor men
Seekit her a. the night;
WI torches an wi lo'eing ca,
1ney seaTCllI puIu-e1ue, DTd5 dl. d.
But oh, the cruel, CHASTITY shaw
Shut out the fearful sight.
Til just afore the break o. day
They heart a feeble bleat;
An rinnin' whaur the SCUM cam frae,
They savage, BARNS, GREET, weel We may
A sight that till their deein' day
Name o. them viii forget
The lamhie wrapt in Janet's plaid,
a safe frae blast an cauld;
But the wee shepherd lass had game
Far frae a. warny grief an pain,
Leadit by "Him Eha ance was slain"
Safe TO his heavenly fauld.
Youths Companion
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
DISTANCE.
By MARY CLEMMER-

How many leagues of weary land and sea
Can place thy spirit far apart from min eY
Can lure from distance dim some silent sign
TO set my soul enfranchised far from thee
Altar from eyes that never leave me free,
From tones that stir my heart like mounting
wine,
From presence thrilling as some dream divineg
Alas! by night and day all stay with me.
There is no distance-not for those who know
Inc silent countersign that makes them one,
whose thoughts are messages that burn and glow,
With loves feet messages the winds out-run.
20 sail the seasl Go seek the rising sum-
Beyond my constant heart thou canst not go,
The Independent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13

small amount of poison driven into the
wound. AS rule, if the bee or wasp be
allowed to remain quiet, it will Withdraw
its sting, but as the pain causes sudden
jerk, the barbed weapon cannot be with
drawn, and the whole apparatus of sting,
poison-bag, and glands is torn out of the
insect, thereby causing its death.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13

A MARKED mantle fellow who sits
down on o newly painted stoop.
York Commercial Advertiser.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
Progress of ghe n. T.. ne. r..

The following synopsis Of the progress Of
the construction work on the Yellowstone
division CT the N. P. is officially given in the
Pioneer Press of the 90 b inst: sConstruc-
ton work on the Yellowstone division of the
Northern Pacific is progressing favorably.
The end of the track is now at the CON-
mencement Of Guys bluff, 15e miles from
Glendive and eighty miles from Miles City.
The tracklayers are now waiting for the
completion Of some heavy grade work at the
bluff, but tracklaying will begin in a day or
so. and progress at the rate Of a mile to a
mile and q half a day. The Big Horn will
probably be crossed before the 1st of June.
The tunnel near the Big Horn, which has al
ready been excavated through the formation,
will be SO far completed as to admit of track
laying by the 10th Of June. The Big Horn
is only sixty miles from Billings, just beyond
the first crossing Of the Yellowstone. From
the Big Horn track laying will proceed with
out further obstruction, as the grade follows
the valley, which Is as level as a floor. The
last crossing Of the Yellowstone will be at
Benson's landing, where the line crosses the
belt range spur of the Rocky mountains into
the Yellowstone valley through the Bozeman
tunnel, on which work fine progress is now
being made. Benson's will probably be
reached by October"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
A Sympathetic Tramp.

One of our citizens was going home at a
late hour one night recently, when he was
suddenly confronted by a foot-pad, who,
with pistol pointed at his head, demanded his
money. The citizen assured the fellow that
he had no money, that he had sheen to a
fair" Before he could say any more the
rascal dropped his pistol, put it in his pocket
and presently took out his wallet, and crush
ing something into the citizens hand, said,
10 great broken accents, as he turned on his
heel: "Been to a fair? Poor fellow! Take
that wish It was more" He was soon
lost in the night. Upon approaching a street
lamp the citizen found that the miscreant had
g ven him a ten dollar bill. Verify one touch
Of nature makes the whole world kin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
Tine Tragic End or a Life Of Toll.
Burlington Hawkeve.

All ls life he had toiled and saved and
sSraped, and pulled every string that had a
dollar at the end of it, and now all his hard
earned wealth was gone, and a great, hateful
Understanding mortgage spread its black
wings over all that he owned, and, folding
his arms upon the table before him, bowed
his gray head upon them and groaned great
groans. His heart seemed breaking.
Did you mortgage the farm?' asked his
wife, anxiously, stealing softly to his side.
Yes, he growled, both farms, and sold
the wood lot over on Big Island
AND did you have to mortgage the town
house, too2' she asked with quiYering lips
and glistening eyes.
oh, yes, said the man in hollow tones.
'Oh, yes! and sold all my stock in the North
ern. and hypothecated what / had in the
Sixth-street bridge
And was it enough she asked, trembling
with eagerness. Was it enough?'
Not quite he growled, and then as he
saw the ghastly pallor Of deathly d~isappoint-
ment spread over her face, he added, but
the milliner let me have it on ninety days
time for the balance at s per cent
And you've brought my new hat home,
then?' she caroled joyously. oh, Philip,
you dear old duck
Well, no, not all of it, be said. 4
brought the plume and one of the bows
down with me in the express, but the hat
itself is coming down from Chicago on a
flat car
And the next week after that eleven dark
broWed men who sat behind Philips wife at
the theater waylaid the wretched man on bis
way home, hauled him off down Valley
street, rolled him up in a wad, and stopped
up the new sewer with him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
loves Fight for Life
Chicago Tribune.

#+.&t-5 t~ ." tSIiNdSo 1iiOuliC.
Must | really go, sweetheart?
Yes, replied Lillian Mcclure, placing her
shapely white hand in his and looking in bis
face with a tender earnestness that showed
the true womanliness in her nature; it is bet
ter, far better, for both of us that we should
part forever but as she spoke the hot tears
Of pain welled up into her beautiful brown
eyes-those eyes that had Witched with their
bright chances and dreamy tenderness so
many men-and with a little sob Of pam
Lilian's head was bowed upon George w
Simpsons shoulders in an ecstacy of grief.
Couldn't you put a ten-year-limit on your
bill, d~arling?' asked the young man, bending
gently over the little head that was p~illowed
so trustingly just under his left ear; I GER
tainly ought to have as good q chance as a
Chinaman.'
A low moan of pain and a convulsive
shake of the little head was the only reply.
But George was not to be denied SO easily.
Can | not have one hopper be asked, 'one
little nickle- plated, ten-cent hope?'
Lillian lifted her head and looked at him
steadily.
Perhaps, she aaid, in cold, Bafin's bay
tones, you would drop if a house fell on you,
but begin TO doubt it. Know, then, since
you wsW have it, that under no circumstances
can | accept your proffered love, for I I'm a
packers daughter, and packers daughters
come high'-,his with a naughty expression
that lower case type cannot express.
George w. Simpson saw at once that this
proud beauty had been making a plaything
Of his love. The revelation was a terrible
one, but he bore it bravely.
Very well, he said, in a husky, haven't
had-a-drink in-two-hours tones; you have
stamped with the iron heel of scorn Upon
the tender violet of my budding love, but
some day, when your children are climbing
upon your knee until you are in danger Of
becoming k~nee-sprung, you will perhaps re-
member, with a tinge of sadness in the rec
objection, how you toyed with the love of a
loyal, trusting, Cook county heart, and threw
forever over q young and happy life the
black pail of a disappointed hope and
crushed ambition
Lillian looked at him steadily for a mo-
ment. do you mean those words you have
spoken, George?' she asked.
You can bet your life I do he answered
in low passionate tones.
And do You really love me so dearly?'
We'll, | should gasp was the reply, a
pearly tear glistening in Georges off eye.
Them said Lillian, twining her arms
about his neck, | will roost on your knee
next Thursday evening as usual. Papa
would never forgive me if I let a man who
can talk like that go out of the family
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
CONCURRENT TESTIMONY.

'Is it wrong to kiss asked a timid maid
Of the shimmering sands that border the deep.
But no answer she got save the Wavelets played
A roundelay gay as they kissed her feet.
She asked the sun, but he only turned
His saucy face from the eastern sky,
And kissed her cheeks till they fairly burned,
And a tear of vexation dimned her eye.
She asked the wind az it came from the south,
The self-same question. The answer came,
For q zephyr sprung up and kissed her mouth
And ruby lips till they seemed afiame.
She asked a youth who CHANGED along,
And the moral question he solved in a trice:
For he answered; 80, maiden, it may be wrong:
Bnt'-Eere he proved lifts very nice"
If the sea and sun and soft south wine
Kiss unmolested by bolt and ban
Where the heart is eager. and lips and mind
Are not reluctant, why shouldn't man?
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
A President Who Talks as Other Fresi-
DENIS Have Not Talked.
Cincinnati Commercial.

Cincinnati Commercial.
| was in the White House the other eYen-
ing, after IL o'clock, when one of our
Illinois members came by appointment, ac-
companied by a man from the West, who
wanted a place, and who had but recently
arrived in Washington. The man stated the
nature of his business, and then asked:
Now, shall I get up some papers with rec
concentrations and signatures, and bring
them to you or leave them with the Secre-
tary? Or what had | better do?'
That returned the president, must be as
want to do it, and I shall see the papers
when | come to the case
The man suggested that, having seen him
and talked the matter over, he would look
upon the submission Of papers as merely
q perfunctory matter to put him IN an ap-
parent footing with other applicants.
But ! have not promised you the place.
said the President, and | do not promise it
and when I reach the matter, | will consider
your claim with the others. [ may appoint
you, but [ don't know that I will. By that
time | may have a man whom I shall want 10
appoint, and if | have, / shall appoint him.
[ would not have you carry away an i'm
preston that your chance is better than any
body else's, or that l have promised you
anything
srI 4I1o r,or oosl rr,tL 70 1o-I.I .rl ~
kindly an air that the man went away feel
ing that at least he had been openly dealt
with and treated like a gentleman.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
Elegance and Purity.

Ladies who appreciate elegance and purity
are using Parker's Hair Balsam. 1t is the
best article sold for restoring gray hair to its
original color, beauty and lustre.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-24

on left and jlnYle bob the right. Hor 3
brand the . /. n on left hip. Range a
Clmarcn river at mouth OF Crooked
Creek. p D Dodge City.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-24

and nnsirrbIt In lsfs and split % right.
Old stock. ma ear marks. Range. Com
rancho county Pool. p o Lake City
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-24

Rranda: Heart upside down on left hlDs
Ear marks-swallow fork In each ear1e
an some cattle. Another lot branded ~
3 on aide and hip and rail- ON either Slde.
Some branded Is on aide and 3 on len
hip-crop In LETT undertake crop la tlkht
hip-crop and un,lerbit each ear. An.
nrher lot II on LETT side. Another Loo
Arrow brand on left hip-split 81 cash
ear.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-24

v D connected on left I,e. HR cnDnec.
O6cn lett eide and hip. Ialf circle Y i,t
Side and V bar on left nde. 90
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-24
W. PAYNE.

p on each hie
or left Join. n
p confected on
each aide. Ear
mark crop each
ear aud underbis
in lett. Horse
r o Med. Lodge.
r. w. PHlLLirs.
. en- each aide Or
! leff hip. Addition
AL bra nds. a con
necfed on lett hIp
Of some stock.
Rsss ~ /.
on left side Rssk
and hip Of some
cattle.
Horse brand. -
| CONNECTED on lefs
hip. + q Sun city
THos. DoRAN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-24
Comanche Pool
B r A N y s..
r EEXRAxSstyTg9SSs

Fail On either
side. ard bar an~
Ger the tail. EAt
marks - Jingef
Bob IN each eae
Additional
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-24
T. G. CUTLIP.

JAIs-JA connected - on Ieft side. :
cross on right side. half circle I on rIVht
SIDE and V on len shoulder PO well
mngton. Va. Range Is miles nn TN Of
Medicine Lodge. v9-9s -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-24
BRANDS or ssoAOwErL. xxJos . Go.

Ranch located at Walnut Grove. near
Cimarron river, Indian Territory. Post
Office addresses, 3. T. MAJoR. Medicine
Lodge or Wichita, Kansas or w. B. BRoAp.
WELL, Hutchinson or Kiowa, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-24
J. Y. EWING.

with tIaisc n OI rinxt mp. Iexas
tock o ra ndesl u v on both siies. Pc
Kio~a. Range ON DriftwoOd. l0y7
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-08
RELIGIOUS.

EIRST BAPTIST, EAST CHESTNUT ST.
Il Service in the morning at lo3$ and IN the
evening at ~. by the pastor, Rev: w! y;
HATH HATH Helped % u Us" Sunday school at 81 a. m.
EURSr REFORMED.-OIvlNE SERvICEs
Il tomorrow at lOH a. m. and ~ p. m. sun
day school at 81 a. m.
ElKsr NJ. e. CHURCH. NORTH DUKE
stIeet-Preaebing At lSh ch;n:nn m and ZAP: saP
day school at a. m: Prayer meeting on wed
nesday evening at ~ O'Clock.
VKACE LUTHERAN CHURCH, NORTH
II Queen ami James streets. No service to-
morrow, the pastor, Rev. G. Z. Houpt, being
out of town.
Ar e. MIssION-EAsT MISSION, EAST
ing at ~ O'Clock. Sunday school at a. m.
Prayer meeting on Tuesday evening at y!
O'Clock.
NIORAvIAN.-J. MAX HARK, PASTOR.
Nl Usual services morning and evening.
Sunday School at a. m. All cordially in
vited.
nLIvET BAPTIST ChURCH-Y. NJ.
~ e. A. Rooms, Rev. NJ. Frayne. PASTOR
lOL q. IN. and "a p. m.. subject" JOnahS
Confession. Sunday school s:45 a. IN.
DREsBYTERIAN.-P IN THE
L morning and evening at the usual hours,
by the pastor, Rev. Jas. Y. Mitchell, ID. D.
DRESBYTERIAN MEMORIAL CHAPEL,
L Rev. James Z. Hume, pastor. Evening
| service at 7:45. Sabbath school at Ga. M.
| ST. JAMES.-HOLY COM MUNION AT
y and morning service at 1Ola a. IN. Evening
prayer ut 81 p. In.
| or. LUKE'S REFORMED CHAPEL,
, Marietta @ Ayenne, ,e, near West Orange street,
At lOx a. III. anu ~ p. III. Sunday school at
| q. m.
| CT. PAUL's REFORMED.-sERvI AT
At 1t 81 z p. M r. sunday JUL day. School 81 p; at 81 m e'
CALEM CHURCH OF FGOD.-PKEACHING
y in the morning by the Rev: Peyton &.
Bowman. Song service at ~ in the evening.
seoo st " p
| North Mission, Antioch.-Sunday school at 8
| q. IN.
CECOND EVANGELICAL CHURCH
- (English), North Mulberry street, above
Orange, Rev; ;; j Z: Arause pastor. Preaching g
| school at ~ q. IN.
CT. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH,
y Preaching tomorrow morning at l0H. No
evening service. Sunday school at Il III.
Gotwald Mission school At p. III. Seats free
| Welcome to all
CT. PAUL'S NJ. E. CHURCH, s. QUEEN ST
- Rev. A. l: Collom. pastor. Preaching a,
lUoO H. H. dHu I.f0 p ILL., SiDDdlu ScuOOl III
a. NJ. Prayer meeting OH Wednesday even
ing.
VNHE AFRICAN WESLEYAN METuO.
l. dist church, will hold their first Quarterly
! meeting under the supervision OF their new
pastor. Rev. Grace in the chapel belonging tC
| the Church of God, on the corner OF Green
and Christian streets. Quarterly Conference
this Saturday eevening. Preaching Sabbath
morning at 1O%. Preaching and Communion
services at ; O'clock y. m. Preaching at IL p
m. We extend = cordial invitation to all who
| wish to attend These services.
TNION BETHEL-CHURCH OF GOD
| - Rev. q. w. Seilhamer. pastor. Preaching
! at l01a a. III. and ~ p. III. Experience meeting
. | at 81 p. Iii.
WIEST MISSION. Nj. Z. CHAPEL, CHAR
| w lotto street above LemOn.-Preachins
morning and evening, at the regular hour
service the Rev. Is. f. Powell. Sunday schOO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-08
FOUND AT LAST.
A Clear, Black and Durable lnl

A Clear, Black and Durable Ink
We have been waiting for long time
to find an ink that would tie free from
sediment and yet Of decided dark color
when first used, which would not thicken
nor corrode the pen if left to dry on it,
which would not mould if exposed to the
air, which would flow freely from the
pen and yet not inundate the
manuscript. We had we'll nigh
despaired of finding such an ink
among the fluids from time to time pressed
upon our attention, each one of which had
one OF the required virtues to the exclu.
sion of the Others. But after a fair tria
We acknowledge that bottle of "W. X.
Todd's government writing ink, " received
from Mr.. G. ii. Barr and tested with in
creduality has satisfied us that it fills the
bill. 1t is sold at tho reasonable price of
Is cents per quart and is furnished il
bottles which exclude the air and keep the
supply in excellent condition until USED
up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-08

Many miserable people drag themselves
about with failing strength. feeling that they
are sinking into their graves when Parker's
Ginger Tonic would begin with the first dose,
to bring vitality and strength back to them.-
Sun jyl-lmdcud&cOw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-08
EDUCATIONAL,
CwARTaMORE COLLEGE,

CWARTHMORE COLLEGE,.
y RE-OPENING IN RESTORED BUILD.
ING. Both sexes admitted. College and pre.
paratOry school under care OF members of
the Society OF Friends. The main building.
destroyed by fire 9th month. last. has been
completely rebuilt. enlarged, and fitted up
in Languages, Literature. Mathematics and
Tue Sciences. New Scientific Building con-
tanning Laboratories. Drafting Rooms, Ma
thorough course in Chemistry, Mechanical
and Civil Engineering. The next term opens
9TH mo; (Sept.) 18th Apply carly. as, other
things being equal, places will be given to the
earliest applicants.
For full particulars, address
EDWARD n. MAGILL, Pres't,
june2s3md ~~