davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-14
Appalling Illiteracy.
Nashville Anlericdn.

Attention is being drawn by the sta.
tistics of illiteracy IN the United States
to the fact that it may become a serious
vehicle of political domination in the
hands of INSCRIPTIONS men, both at the
States. 1t is estimated that in the Uni
ted States and Territories the number of
persons above the age of 81 years, who
are unable to write, is 4, 1904 1862, which
is placed at % per cent. of the voting
population, after subtracting the allow
ance of One-half as females. 1t is truly
startling that so great proportion of our
voting population is confessedly below
the commonly accepted standard of the
intelligence which makes a vote cast
upon good judgment surety, at least
so far as this may be considered as a
measure of ability to judge correctly. A
petition signed by the Governor and 9th
er State officers of Massachusetts, mem
bers of the Legislature and other citizens
of that State has Just been laid before
both houses of Congress, praying, in
view of the appalling illiteracy of theI
voting population as revealed In the last
census, for the enlightenment of which
many of the States are unable to make
adequate provision, that steps be taken
to ward off the threatening danger this
state of things suggests. The petition
recites that it is believed that tha en-
franchisement of the freedmen imposes
an obligation upon the government to
qualify them for safe discharge of the
duties with which they are charged. and
prays that ''moneYg raised from such
sources as Congress may in its wisdom
deem best shall be distributed to the
common schools of the States and Terri
tories, on the basis of illiteracy" In
alone there are 75,Gs5
persons over ten years of age who can
not read; in the United States, as a
whole, the number of those who are
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-14
CONSIGNEES.

Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
July 13-FOrdg Office. II Myers 6 Bros. Jno
Flannery & Co, D c Bacon & Co, John J Nc
Donough. Bacon & Il, SausSy, H & r. w w
Gordon & Co. Bendheim Bros & Co, w Kehne
& CO. WIN Hone e Co, G w Garmany ] w
lyman, NJ Boley 6 Son. f ] Acosta, Meinhard
Bros & Co, Graham H, NJ Ferst & Co, A
Letter r Reppard, NJ Y Henderson, Bond &
s. Sloat, B & Co
Per Central Railroad. July 13-Fordg Agt
Conner & Co. HF Grant & Co Herman &
K. VIM Hone & Co, Jno A Douglass, Hender-
son & F, c L Gilbert & Co. Solomon, Weed
& c, Lee Roy Myers, Lippman Bros s Quicken
heimer & Son. J S Collins & Co. H MYERS &
Bros. J B Reedy. II Ward & Co. PutzeI g. II.
W James. J NJ Harden. Barbour. Singer Mfg
Co, W Miller, N Ferst & Co, Haines & S. J 4
LO'Seau, Allen & l., g w Allen. NJ BOleY & SON.
w j Dixon. NJ Rsy, " Henry Mohr Bros
Davis Bros, NJ SchwaTzbaum. Russak & Co,
Rieser & s. NJ Y Henderson, T p Bond, w G
jackson. Peacock, H & Co. d c Bacon & Co,
Williams & Co, F Zealy, Order.
Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
Fl Myers & Bros, New York Steamship, B Fl
Levy. KOlshorn & Bro, Jno Oliver, w
lyman. Peacock. H 4 Co, g l. Jones, J p Will
liems Co, Walker, Q & Co. w G jackson, NJ
FerSt & Co, VIM Hone q Co, Rieser 6 S.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. July
13-Fordg Office S. F & w Ry. H Myers & Bros,
w p Hardee. w + Alexander e Son, Bendheim
Bros & Co. D B Hull, M Boley & Son, Weed & C.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-14
ARCTIC MOSQUITOES.
Pests that Destroy The Delights of
the Polar summer.
Lnnd of the NORTH IKtnd.

Land Of the North Wind.
The one bitter drop in our cup of Joy
was the mOnstrous but inseparable curse
of Arctic summer life-the mosquito.
He abounded, flourisbed, luxuriated,
surpassed himself out-mosquitOed him
self on the Kuloi river. We were at his
mercy; our wells, gauntlets, handker-
chiefs, flapper, all were a vanity and
veXatiOn. To kill was wanton, for to de
stroy sufficient was impossible. We had
fOreseen all this, and had even thought of
taking, among other things, wOOdpeck.
er from home with us to protect our
faces while we slept; but one wOOdpeck-
er would have been a solemn mOckeTy;
we should have wanted a fresh wood
pecker every five minutes. | suppose
these were the historical flies sent to
punish the disObedient, obstinate Egyp-
tians; they came fourth in order, and
after three gTievOus plagues-the cor
ruption of the waters, the multitude of
frogs, and the swarms of lice-had en-
tirely failed.
We are becoming cOnnOiSseurS in mos
quitoes; we watch them traverse our
wells like figures ON slides in magic
lantern. There is the yellow striped
boscis; there is the brown humpbacked
or camel mosquito, with legs of gossa-
mer, who appears to our vindictive eyes
to be from two to three inches in length;
finally, there is the scorpion mosquito,
very searching and business-like. We
dislike him greatly, for he wastes no
time. We know now that leather is a
hollow delusion, and armOr- plated gaunt
lets are alone of avail.
Sometimes a mosquito comes and kills
himself by squeezing between our finger
and thumb, sometimes by flying against
my 1apper. There are moments, but so
rare and delicious that | almost tremble
to describe them, when we find a mos
quito who has anchored himself by the
proboscis in our gloves-and we watch
the expression of batiled hatred in his
countenance with which he watches the
approach of the avenging finger. 0 the
peaceful, blissful enjoyment of that mo-
ment Sometimes we watch him in his
hurried efforts to pierce the glove
he knows that time is all he
needs - standing upon his fore
legs with his hind legs tlourishing in the
air while he bOres away diligently
through the thick leather in his wicked
thirst for blood. Sometimes in our
frenzy we ensnare mosquito and get
up and trample on his head. We ask
ourselves in hours past endurance why
the law of nature should be reversed,
and man, the lord of creation, become
the prey of savage creatures. We have
formed grave, if impious, resolution;
we will take mosquito by stratagem,
pinion him, and. with the help of a Lurn-
ing glass, offer him in sacrifice to the |
Midnight Sun.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-14

classed as illiterates of voting age is
2,056, 463 whites against 1,747, 800 col
ored, so that the supposed greater need
of the freedmen for the means of ednca-
ton is seen to be less pressing than it
is among the whites. The result of
our observation is far astray if
the freedmen of the Southern
States are not being furnished
with full measure of education based
upon their inclination or ability to re-
celye an education, and the necessity for
1t IN accordance with the conditions
under which they work. II must be
many generations yet before the mass of
negroes can be turned to a general COM
prehensiOn of the ends of education.
The new conditions of their life have vet
to be shaped so that much education can
become part of their lives. By
natural laws certain of their color have
been set aside for education. These
acquiring, not only the rudi-
ments of learning, bur a liberal expan-
sion of mind, and technical scientific
knowledge; through them the ignorance
of the blacks will eventually be leavened,
and that the process will be natural and
steady is sustained by the opinion of
those intelligent SOutherneTs who have
most to do with that portion of our popu-
latiOn. 1t is by no means well taken the
dangers from illiteracY lie more in the
South than elsewhere, though we should
admit that the danger is in part with US,
and we should 90 what we can to re-
move its causes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-14
A Lottery of Life and Death.
Boston advertiser.

General w. R. Lee requests US to say
that the statement recently circulated in
the newspapers of this and other cities,
10 the effect that he has now in his pos.
session the piece of paper marked
Death, . which he drew when the selec-
ton of prisoners of war at Richmond to
be held as hostages for certain COnfed-
crate naval officers convicted of piracy
was made, is fiction so far as the word
''Death" is concerned, and he is at a loss
to understand how the story in this form
came to be circulated. Gen. Lee gives
the following narrative of the circum-
stances:
On the 10th of November, 1861, Gene
raj Winder, with his staff, visited the
officers prison and read to the prisoners
an order from Benjamin, the Confeder
ate States Secretary of War, directing
the selection of seven officers of highest
rank, to be held as hostages for the off.
GERS and crew of the letter of maruue
Lady jeff Davis" who had been con
victed of piracy in United States court.
Those selected were to be confined in a
cell of the common jail, and to be exc
cuted, if the officers of the privateer
were executed by the United States Gov
eminent. Slips of paper containing the
names of all the officers were placed in
a tin tobacco box, and the fated names
were drawn from the box upon COM
mand of Gen. Winder by ex-Congress-
man Ely, who was captured at the first
battle of Bull Run and was confined
with the Union officers. Gen. Lee, then
Col. Lee, was one of the elected" and
the slip of paper drawn from the box
designating him had on it only the words
"Col. Lee" The fate of those selected
was not then determined, being contingent
upon the action of the United States au-
thOrities with regard to the convicted
people of the Lady jeff Davis" This
slip of paper with his name upon it was
given to Col. Lee, who Endorsed upon
the back of it that it was the ballot he
drew in the lottery of life and death, and
put it in letter written to his family,
which was allowed to be forwarded.
On the 18th of November the officers
designated as hostages were removed to
the county jail, where they were de
tanned about three months under rather
disagreeable conditions. About the
middle of February, 1862, the Confed-
crate States Government, having re-
ceived information that the Lady jeff
Davis" people had been remanded as
prisoners Of war, the hostages were
transferred from the Jail to the prison
assigned to prisoners of war, and on the
22d of that month they were put on
board flag of truce boat to be trans
ferred to a United States steamer in neu-
trail waters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-14
MODELS OF LOVELY HANDS.
Fashions Latest Crsze in the Way
of Souvenirs.
Mem YOTb. Sun

The craze has been revived among pro-
fessional and fashionable beauties upon
whom nature has bestowed that rarest of
all her gifts, a shapeIy hand and a grace
full wrist, of having them modelled in
the finest Carrara marble, and presenting
them to lovers and friends as souvenirs
less readily recognizable by the crowd
than photographs, and yet more wildly
suggestive TO those who are familiar
with the nervous grasp or fvelvet touch"
of the living hand they represent
In the great Viennese exhibition
of 1878 there was to be seen an
exquisite reproduction of the left hand
of the Princess Pauline Bonaparte, of
whom It was saidsby sculptOTs and crit
les that from the crown of her head to
the sole of her foot no flaw or blemish
could be found, and who had so large
charity for those who should be born too
late to see the full perfection of her
charms that she allowed herself to be
modelled and painted in every conceiva-
bic costume and attitude, and most fire.
Quently in no costume at all.
eXacting only that the studio in
which she sat should be we'll
warmed and thoroughly protected
against draughts. The marble hand we
speak of, however, might have belonged
to Roman matrOn or Puritan maiden, so
suggestive was it of gentle and refined
wOmanhood. The work was attributed
to Cau0va, but the fact that the marble
was slightly tinted. the pale flesh color
deepening in the dimpled knuckles and
underneath the long filbert shaped nails,
makes this improbable. On the third
finger was wedding ring, guarded by
brilliant solitaire set in black enamel, and
the wrist, which rested on a cushion of
black velvet, was encircled by black
enameled bracelet. The effect of the
whole was real and life like beyond
anything that chemicals or paint brush
can produce. and the fair ones OF the
present day are wise in their generation
when they seek to revive this most last
ing and beautiful method of perpetual
ing one of their greatest charms. The
drawback to it is that, alasl many lovely
women have hands which their most
sincere adorers would never wish TO see
copied or reproduced-hands which IN
England are maliciously termed mutton
fists, and of which the fingers look as if
an Indians Ratchet had trimmed their
ends. But this fact will probably only
make the fortunate few dOubly anxious
to have their dlgital projections perpetu-
ated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-14

NEW YoRK. July 1S-StOcks opened active
and higher Money, 3 per cent ENcnan ge-
long, 81 s.; short, - sS14. State bonds dun ana
without feature. Government bonds generally
unchanged.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. July Is.-Cotton opened with
moderate inquiry, which was freely supplied;
middlinR upiands, I'd; middiug Orleans,7 3-l6i;
sales T. 600 bales, for speculation and export
2.CO0 bales; receipts none.
Futures: NIiddling uplands, low middling
clause. deliverable in July, SO 641; deliverable
in July and August, 8 60t4a6 59-64a6 IS 6ia
6 964d: deliverable in August and September,
6f-e4a6 606ia6 6i-64d: deliverable i'm October
aud November 6 4064d; deliverable in Novem-
her and December, 37-64d; deliverable in
December and January, 37-64d. Futures
steadier
1870 D. m.-N-IdIing upIands. 6 15-l6d: low
middling uplands, b34d; good ordinary uplands,
o l6d; ordinary uplands. 53zd:. middling Or
leans, I'D; low niddling Orleans, 15-l6d ;
good ordinary Orleans, gid; ordinary Orleans,
Futur.s: Middiiug upIands low middling
clause, deliverable in August and September,
. % 90; deliverable in November and Deeem-
NEW York, July I3.-Cotton opened easy;
sales 80 bales; middling uplands, y 1.-l6e; mid
ding Orleans, - 3-l6c
Futures-Market opened quiet with sales
as follows: July u soc; August, u eOc; Sep
TENDER, u Coo; October, II &c; November,
II 73c; December. II 76c.
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, ETC
NEW YORK, July 18 Flour quiet but steady.
Wheat fairly active; 1S0zkc better. Corn
quiet; 161Ac better. Pork dull and weak at
81 50a22 90 Lard weak at - 121kc. Freights
steady
BALTIMORE. July 18.-Flour opened quiet,
Howard street and Western superfine. g 25s
GU; ditto extra, 81 25a5 %. ditto family IS 75a
20; city mills superfine, So 25a4 90; ditto ex.
ira, - 25a4 so; Rio brands, S. 75a7 90; Balti
mo high grade family, 81 75 Wheat-SOuth.
ern lover; Western higher. closing firm;
southern red, 81 25a1 %; amber, 81 3na1 %: No
western winter red. on spot, 81 2olzaI 2glz
Gorn-Southern f1rmer for white yellow lower
We tern firmer: Southern white. 81 O5; yellow
e0c.
NAVAL STORES
NEW YORK. July - Spirits turpentine, 1873
4'c. ROsin, 81 95a2 O7Jf.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-14
ALBANY EXPRESS

and Tbo cars ran through between Savannah
Fridavs and bst,,o oaliy z, except Tuesdays and
co uc except Thursdays and SATURDAYS sAi-
trains botb W.. albany daily with passenger
and s DOel ways on Southwestern =.
bile NeW o Gaie0n Eufaula Montgomery 5 MO- %
MAIL steamer leaves Ro,,hu,z
NV C1o ese1y tuesday and SATURDAY. ApaiAchl'
days excenteG5 ION AZ Jacksonville daily cs,D,.
Augustine. Pala a3E Green Cove spraeS'0 I Ne
T IShiolng IS on st. Johns river. 'nrOrd and
e sq1F West sbd p A m r. R. , Isavs junction
T T4S p M daily excet sn SUM iOr Brunswick
agd tickets scid ana Sleeping Car Rsr,,
E1Ince 70 % Dali Street ana az bren's Ticket
NPot foot Of Liberty street t,f az '"e Company's
been onan m6dsIiaurant and Lunch Counter has
passenger trains "ou LOT meals by all
j. 8 TYSON, TAG
-4ans. Gen'l Pass'r A .,ant
H. q. FLEMIsSCis Snna
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-14
2ain -StIler.
Summer
COMPLAINTS

AT this season, various diseases OF the
bowels are prevalent, and many ;lreS ar,
lost through lack of knowledge of sa,,
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is a sure cure for Diarrhaa, Dys-
EMERY, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc, and is perfectly safe.
Read the. following:
BAINBRIDGE, N. Y, Ma~cb %, 1881.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER neUey 5i,'ls i, a6oT1
'nstdnt retef for cralnp and pain in the stomach.
JOSEPH BURETFJ
NICHOLvILLE, n. Y, Feb. 9, 1887
The UeTy best medicine l know of for dyaen.ery
chOlera norbus, and cramps i'll the stomach. Have
used 1t for years, and 1t is sure cure every time
MoINGoNA, Iowa, March II, 1851
have used your PAIN KILLER in severe cases OF
crampi colic and cholera morbus and gave almost
GAINESVILLE, GA, Feb. %, 1881.
For twenty years have used your PAIN KILLER
complaints, and 1t 0li0ays Would not feel safe
without bottle in the hoggse j. 3. IyLE
Have used PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER for twelve
years, It is safe, sure a. 4 reliable. No mother
should allow 1t to be out OF he Family.
ONEIDA, N Y, Feb e ISL
We began using it over thirty years $40 and Il
always gives Immediate relief Would hare,y dare
to 20 to bed without bottle in the house.
CoxwAYBoRo. S. c., 'S, 95 3, ISL
Nearly yea every family in this section keeps bottle
~ tAAS AOuSCs OR. L. AlOHHON.
U. s. CONSULATE,
CREFELD, RHENIsH PRUSSIA. Feb. 8, 1881.
IhaYe known PERRY DAVIS Pam KILLER almost
from the day it was introduced, and after years Of
observation and use.I regard its presence in my
household as an Indispensable aecessitU
J. S. POTTER, u. S. Consul.
ToN-ON-TRENT, ENG.
1 had been several days suffering severely frora
dlarrhOea, accompanied with intense pain, when
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
relief H J. NOONF
q MONTAGUE ST, LONDON, ENG.
During residence of twenty three years in India.
have given it in many cases of diarrhoea, dysen-
terry and cholera, and never knew it to fail tC give
relief T. CLARIDGE
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings ii
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., zoe.
and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, r. l.
Tor sale by Lippman Bros. and SoIomons 0 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-14

A PHTLANTHROPIsT DIsHED. 1t was a
pathetic incident The elderly gentle
man was walking down Tenth street
when the wall of tender youth who
had fallen on the sidewalk and broken
the crOckery in his dinner-pa smote
upon his ear. Never mind, my little
lad; are you much hurt2" asked the
benevolent graybeard mo. sir; I'm
not hurt, F" replied the youngster. Then
why do you cry2" Because III git
licked when l go home" "Well, well,
my boy; go and buy another plate and
cup. and your mother won't know the
difference" said philanthropy, as he
handed the lad a silver token. The boy
took the money, but set up a more dis
NAL howl than before. ON git licked
all the same-boo-hooP why so?"
asked the interested gentleman. "Cause
you only give me ten cents, and the
sucker picked up yesterday give me
fiftyl" The venerable philanthropist
strobe along musing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-14

MRS. SYLvANUs REEDS English, French
WI and German Boarding and Day School
for Girls, and East SD street, New York
Special students received in Music and all De-
partments. Rooms light and well ventilated,
and health record without parallel Re-
opens October ID
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-14
RECEIPTS

Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
July 1913 bales cotton, q cars lumber. cars
wood, II cars melons. 951 bbls rosin. 260 bbls
spirits turpentine, 16 boxes vegetables, rs bales
hides, bales moss, l6 bales WOOL and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. July 1852 bales cotton
439 SACKS oats. 10 hf bbls beer 176 kegs beer, u
ponies beer. 2051 watermelonS. IS bbls glass
ware, 40 tierces hams, IS tubs butter. 46 bales
dOmestics. bales yarns. 80 pkgs furniture
car load furniture, % head cattle, l bale paper
stock, 10 kegs powder l box fuse, bbls
whisky, bbls lard oil, crates eggs, / lot
household goods, bbls potatoes, II cars lum-
Der, Z99 bbls rosin, II bbs spirits Uurpentine 90
bales hides, Is bales wool, 2S5 pkgs mdse.
Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
box iron boards box plants, , cases empty
cans, 4S loose hides pkg patterns, bales
wool. 443 bbls rOsil. 120 bbls spirits turpentine
bag WOO, 10 bales wool. 40 empty kegs. 4
bales hides, bale skins, pkg tobacco, 1 Dbl
hams, crates empty soda water bottles.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, July
13-62 boxes tobacco, caddies tobacco, and
mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-14

--.re 10 I-lt demand to-
Sales p barrels. We
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-14

TgBEE July -, 1918 D m-Passed out. stsam-
ships Geo Appold. Seminole, schrs Ida Law
renee and Grace Bradley
Wind S. s miles; cloudy.
New York, July 14-Arrived, Guadalupe,
Richmond. Charmer, Bessie Whiting, Henry d
Nav Lidia Hooper
Arrived out, Washington, Thingvalla, Helve-
tia. Waesland. Mississippi, Schniedena, Anita,
Hedevgia, W Brugmann & Sopn, No 4, Anna,
FavoHta, Alma. Nina.
HomeWard, Eratio.
GreenOcE. July 11-Arrived, bark Edward D
JeWett (Br), Smith. Darien
Reval, to July liar lived, bark Ocean NOR.
Han en-, Savannah
BuenOs Ayres, June ARRIVED bark Betty
Wendt Ger. spiegelberg, Brunswick, Ga.
Boston, July 11-Clearej, bark Mascotte.
Buckley. Brunswick Ca
New Bedfori, July 1O-Cleared, brig Bogota,
Teixeira, Fernandina, to load for Demarara
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-14
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Seminole. for Boston-69 bales
cotton. 5S4 bbls rosn. 2l6 bbls spirits turpen-
tine, 1853 bales hides, 16i bales wool. 10 bales
paper stock. p bales domestics, 1000 melons,
90 900 feet lumber, $50 sacks cotton seed meal,
$50 pkgs
Per steamship Geo ApDold, for Baltimore
So bales upland cotton. 10 bales sea island cot
ton, 800 sacks rice, 1866 bbls rosin. 253 bbs
spirits rurpentine. 40 bdls hides 50 bbls oil u
bales vanilla. Acc boxes vegetables, 80 pkgs
mdse, CD, 0C0 feet lumber.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-14

I AW School of Washington and Lee uni
II versity, Gen. g. W. @. Lee, President
Faculty: Q. A. Graves, M. A., Prof. Common
LII. D.. Prof. Constitutional Law; Judge H.
w. Shelley, LII D., Lecturer on Wills; Judge
VIM Mclaughlin, Lecturer on Pleading. SEES
sion begins Sept. 81, 1882 For catalogue and
full information, address Prof. G. A. GRAVES,
Lexington Va
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-14
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Geo ApDold. for Baltimore
Jos Cramer. Miss Irene Dixon, Mrs JnO Sul-
van, three children and nurse, Miss Fannie
Dixon, Miss w Fletcher, Mr. Delevin S Hine-
cefast Mrs Hineclefast, w H Wallace.
Per steamship Seminole. for BOstOn-H S
Francis. Miss I. Foss J A Ames, Miss Minnie
Dagnan T Crowley, w NJ Copeland Mrs Car
roll, Mrs Case Geo J Raitt and steerage.
Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
Jacob Maurice, VIM O'Brien, Mrs Anderson
and child, VIM Burpee, Mr. Collat, and IT'S ex-
cursiOnists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-14

CIVIL, Mechanical and Mining Engineering
~ at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineering school in
America. Next term begins Sept. 18th. The
Register for 1882 contains a list Of the gradu-
ates for the past So years. with their positions;
also, course Of study, requirements. expenses
etc. Address DAVID M GREENE. Director
BOSTON SCHOOL OF OKATORY.
EULL course two years; shorter course, one
IL year. The Delsarte system Of gesture and
a complete course Of light gFmlaatics. Terri
begins Oct. 5. Application at snr-,.eo-so. =
Boston, Mass, October lsr % 5th from III IN ST. -
N. to II NJ. For catalogue apply to -'0i" ~ A
II. K. RAYMOND. PRINCIPAL