davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-15

No. ia. 20 acres for $1,000
The above are good orange lands, high and
healthful, and well located fronting on Lake
Dorr, in Orange county, near the st. j. s. i.
L. r. r.
This affords settlers a favorable opportunity
to locate among the courteous and hospitable
jewellers on the shores of this charming lake.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-15
MARCH 10.
REAL ESTATE.
FOB SALE.

10 five acre loIS OIL hlcu avenues.
8 five acre lots on New York Avenue.
4 two and half lots on Clara Ave-
The above are very eligibly located
and are offered in alternate lots
at moderate prices, Also one acre lots
on Clara avenue. corner New York avenue
with from so to 20 choice orange trees on
each lot, some of which are bearing. AS
building sites these are not excelled by
any in DeLand.
groves of acres each, choice trees
to years old, in good thrifty condition
and only mile from town.
ten acre lots ON the hill just west of
and overlooking the town of DeLand.
$50 acre lots on the Boulevard I ! miles
north of DeLand. C. H. WRIGHT.
1oStf Agent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-15

Some ofthe above described properties will
be sold on easy terms, OF exchanged for North
ern property. 157
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-15

No. 307. % acres rich low hammock-wiu
make 40 bushels corn to the acre-suitable for
orange trees. a few wild orange trees now
growing on 1t, 3 acres in cultivation. Price
$4,000, j cash, ! in one year with Der cent
interest. Il. r. Ropes, Volusia, or j. S. Banks.
Fort Mason, Fla. 40
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-15

Altoona. acres fenced and cultivated. %
orange trees years old. 1.O00 nursery
trees, 2 large scuppernOng vines. Frame
house 1895, barn, stable and woodhouse:
price. l,325.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-15
No. 1ls. 144 acres for 81. 900,

No. ll9. 2os acres for g. 5OO.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-15

No. 135.-240 acres high pines on the
shores OF beautiful Lakes, mile south of
Altoona, near the railroad; price. $l4 per
acre IN lots to suit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-15

No 1870 acres, high pine, Il miles
south OF Altoona, Oh railroad; good loca~
ton for business or for residences: price
SIS per acre. in lots to suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25

atSaranac Lake. was 400 below zero: at Plttsburg
23' below; Keeseyie, 30 below; Port Henry 22o be-
low; TicQnderoga, 2Jo below; Whitehall $50 below
| Saratoga, 362 below.
KINGSTON, " Y, Jan. 2i.The mercury regietercd ut
from $50 TO 200 below zero early this morning I'm thu,
cry and averaged about l59 below along the river above
here It rose to 81 below at noon and tonight has fallen
again to 100. lee IS making ia tho river with great
rapiity and all ferries north Of this place are osc M
the WAGER has been unpreccdenty low in the river To-
J day and yesterday
| HARTFORD Conn. Jan. 2f-Tne mercury in this city
from 100 TO below zero this morning. and m tho
| surrounding towns as lOW as 2O'.
Lose BRANCH, y. j., Jan. 2i-The mercury fell last
night from - above 3 below IT, The hotel men
are preparing cut ice The North Shrewsbury River
| AT Red Bank Is frozen up.
BosroN, Jan. 2L-The weather reports from different
parts Of NewEngland record tho mercury nom lO' 70
! so below zero.
CoLEBRooK y H.. Jan. 2f-The high winds of tho
past t"o days make the weather almost uncomfortable.
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 2i-The coolest weather ex.
perenced for dozen years prevails here The mercury
i'm various parts Of the city is from -, to 2J2 below
low zero.
POrTsyMLE, Penn. Jan. 24-Rcports received hero
tis morning show The state of the mercury follows:
RXfor1, Penn, PIP below zero, Tiusylc IC5 IcOv,
East MahduOy Junction 10 below, POtt7Sle a., below.
Allentown brtnIch,in MitildmspOr, ana sAamohfu -
below, N0rrSO"h - DeOw, and KcaiihZ J, abuyr
Ice is FORMING 10 eleven inches tlca u tui. vicinity
PHoyIDEN p, r. l., Jan. 2LToGay Is tho coolest 81
the season Ihe mercury On the city SUBURBS ranges
rnl Iu' TO 10 belo" z.ro wish an average Of 10 be-
low.
NEWPORT, X. l., Jan. 2L-Tne schooner David G..
Floyd Captain CIH)rd arrived here in the hci,, Of the
gale last night with coal Hr sails were torn, AMI tho
members OF the crew We're .OstJten she had least
| SIX tons OF lee on hcr deck
PORTSMOUTH, " H., Jan. 2L--At sunrise THIS morning
the mercury 2lo below zero Several vessels have
put into the lower harbOr heavily inca,cd ice, and
crows are suffering Intensely from the extreme cold, and
in some instances nave been irOsbttcu. Tuc H~n-
cgmen report the coolest weather at mat has
been known in their experience.
TORONTO, Jan. 2E-THe following are the lowest tenn
pcraturcs reported to-day: Perry Sound. 3s' below
zero; Saugeen, 16o below; Port Stanley, To- below;
Montreal and Quebec 2Go below and Autcost, 49, be-
low.
OCEAN PARK n j., Jan. 2i-Thc new cottage OF Dr.
Alba, OF this place, which nearly completed WAS
demolished By the wind last night The loss is about
$1,000.
WASHNGToS, Jan. 24.-Thc Signal Corps Station ut
Delaware Brcakwater reports the Chief signal OceT
as follows The pilotJoat Howard reports the British
brig G. r. Sherwood outside Of capes in distress The
pOt-bOat supplied her with provisions The tugs Inca
ana Juno are going 70 her assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
A.JrsEuEyrS STopPLD BIZ SMOKE.

Two alarms were sent ont at mli-pasi
o'clock last night for a fire in the tyestory brick ca0ne
sbo in the rear OF No 1877 Chry,tics Tie flames oroAe
t ON the first floor 1t was thought from an oNerheaie1
srn,e and ~ no person in the building at Tue ue'
they Gained considerable Roadway before they we're az
oyer,l Que wall OF the shop clos. 10 the rear wa"
az the London Theatre at No 30 Do~cry. The 7m'Ao
from the lire entered the theatre and was soon p'IcrA
M the performers the stage Before tAe audience A'i
p,tr.d the smoke. Mr Donaldson, the manager ga
,u,.I Ia fine gats and stated thai tIric W., h4o
tu Tine rear bglu. lie said t1ai thtfe WAS no "dN-.i
IA f theatre and that me performance "oIh AD o."
tl -.D.. did NOT become TOO ihth i' INC '"il."l. "a
Tie audience. \ few minutes a,ti '"' "' ,.
anna tic, advised the spectators I'D =. "'' t''-. 20.
Nm, ,l- I'D U. theatre So .ui uul WltHd -i'- 7"''
d, rrlue lance and demanded iAc return O.. 'l'' ,'o
,r tn b,N .u., Alter taU theatre iN4 u.'h '''. 'I
lie hrcmtu stretched q mo o. -y7. iit'''-5
tl. lilJur and poured water through 20 rear NHti"
,'',,, tr, burnu- c4burt -.op. The entrance 20 ''
.,,r , frou. d, J.cI.d alley l.uil NHiy sue ''' -
t.. q t,4 f.r Hr.uru had grrHi iiiIruF DO N'-i7 p,
t.. Il.,.,.s ov5r. tu tst.r CI4up"t tN-'tou lac '
,'Iu -Ii.ir. 20 lcu- t.. before AZ lad eAtt"-,1 10
'h, ,'i , . ne Hr, some c,c'tcmet va9
,... b.. tt, Io4t.y D., "a, l-l-t crow! u. person,
.... ...I u..4 t.I.,- u.- ul ... .utH..'' ."' -
w. I,l I.t I.u any p..it d." crowd 5000 Il
''., ... ...cy before Cue ufuca were tA'iI-1'''1,
.f ,.l.,y urrIarnlurn tr mol lceuItri it-' i'-
a., I,ulll. ,u ...a tul. tntIt was udu+7' ."
-...... o.. .. 4.... $500 ht water ANA pt"""-'.
,,-..u. VINO had tuel, coupons Tor reservoir ~,
tIIt ,.t.. .,. .tt!. t.u. DO tut tuCait iuHN'.'
D,,,, sI,l. ,,ls o.ucl by Reuben Plfesdh l."Ns'
-, ~, 80 t..uu,r,.-L IL was ua-aAsc t,'''' 60
t.U..s, ,vouI, WuO occupied tAe sdul' 80" e. -, ,,
Nm. has STOCK MAS injured about F4V'VVV' - wa" -
suIed loI $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
LuGI.LAINE TOPLcs.

ALBANY, Jan. 2I.-Ihc report of the Adiu-
trUI-url sent to The Legislature this afternoon dis
s. tAr recent action OF tuc Executive in the matter
o. ds3luaIr. several military organizations. The Adm
taut- General savs:
T..arrrai a,pronrlt.ous. already about as large
The people viii same .o., cannot bF any device b. uaue
Ia ttlrOp -UDbu I..u up To- the same dcgrcr of ell
cheney m could . r,a-4cd by - COO with tine same
n.Ds "A r. B., I- ,,Ior problem, and its solution is
vl.ltc ulIUc NLr.utr ihdt solution be successful or
abOtt.,c Do py,..u-y beg 10 sly depends on TIC co
o.tr.,i,u. Il. iar ,y,c4IJI aau t-t Legislature.
Il is luiruibr iuJt tl- L. practical age, which Will
hardly admit on-cr OF Witnessing the large
.It, eci ear ou tine Nat oudl Guard with results 80
ultc;'uf. 80 east So L1dDINdt 10 bt sure mere
and there are ORGANIZATIONS having considerable pre-
rI,5u 10 sodcrly CONDITION. 5ui great bulk OF the
force Drtrays pa!payy the fact o existing tine prn
clplc OF "caCu man being his Own soldier Or
gJLizat.on5 OF this mature are more prop
etIy military associations than troops.
IHcy composite in catracic win cFl cOu-it,u-
.iOu by laws ON winch rely u carr! IuE out mill
tay purpose. IAcy tera"a! ia street parl IS or cN,
cursOns al th,r soue'y ot'NI'ir7' IAei Time ana
money, inclGUlhg That oI the STATE are often
reckless OF authority and discipline, and If con
tiHutd to be Iesteied by lAe state may prove
at some future period WCJmiOrMJy dangerous
associa,ioni. it IS certainly somewhat startling
II contemplate Tor moment tho iict mat Wllu tne
short period OF twenty-five years the population OF this
country VIII have swollen probably 10 one hundred h
lions OF people, al WucA iime DeihS morally no nearer
the milk nu.a condition a. people ndh at present we
sl+l sorcy need represslte force OF some KIND Ger
tIniy II bcnooyes all good CITIZENS al ts Juhcure 10
l1sc no time IN pfeuhlhdI!y arranging the
National Guard on such bass ina. as the emci@encics
successfully arse IN the iutuIe II shli aIWays prove
equal TO the occasion The militia forces VI the STATE
now amount 10 1906 officers and men.
Senator Herman introduced bill in The Senate to-day
establishing salaries in Brooklyn a. follows: 5upcriu
tendent OF Police 5000; Captains OF Police =, 600
eorceants Of Police $500; Koundsmen, $1,000; De
tecIe- live years scrgco aud over, II 800: other
detectives. 200; Pat olmcn, $1,000 Police Surgeons
81 go; Dri4-C.p.aius, $IsUO; DOormen, $500, and
IRE Marshal $500.
The sonatc COMMITTEE appointed 10 devise means to
,re -,v travel IA DrlI u meeting and orC,nizrI
tti. aft.rDOlu II decided to take lao further action
until the verdict Of tine Coroners jury was reached in
the ~puJ tea DulNIl case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25

"Hayo son any fears Of mob violence in case sucn
verdict isreturnedi" go -, .o-ot,or
I'm Washington. The people there are divided mo
classes-one class In Office, trembling lest ty Do ou9
and the other class nervOusly waiting TO get m &c.,,
what do you expect viii be your Drotncr = I"'uio
treatment ,.s =. g.. .bo
ONLY ~ place for him. lie viii never be released. ~
Gurnu that insane enough 10 Dc seut " 'lo iAN
llnI.n Nnl OIIln ont aILNC..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25

s,sh from the wounds, the assassin -, was
6Tiskly and cheerfully writing autographs WIN
Judge Porter compared him to rattleSnake LIN
bruised GarGelds heel. Guiteau turned aDout 20, 90
a look of couceited defiance on his 1ace' anu ~
manned in that position for some time. -, $50,
At the afternoon session, Judge Porter IooT u
more in detail than before the eVldchSv \. ,,n,n
unon insanity In the course of this he dweIt upon
Mrs. Scovines testimony. which led Gnl'eau 10 10
make the instructive comment mat IL t Ma{ ,6at
axe story. ana that It showed just how much sense
the ScOyillc family had; .--... ,,,,oi,do Of
Ii is Thought that Judge Porter may cohcluUc ao
q Sufficiently early hour tomorrow TO permit inc
Judge TO charge tie Jury and give the case to them
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-08-10
Fifteen F0llies.

l. To think the more a man eats
the fatter and stronger he will be-
come.
2. To believe that the more hours
children study at school, the faster
they learn.
3. To conclude that if exercise is
healthful, the more violent and ex-
haustive it is, the more good is done.
4. To imagine that every hour
taken from sleep is an hour gained.
5. To act on the presumption that
the smallest room in the house is
large enough to sleep in.
6. To argue that whatever remedy
makes you feel immediately better is
good for" the system without regard
to Interior effects.
7. To commit an act which is felt
in itself to be prejudicial, hoping that
some how or other it may be done in
your case with impunity.
s. To advise another to take a rem
edy which you have tried on yourself,
without making special inquiry
whether the conditions are alike.
0. To eat without an appetite, or
to continue to eat after it has been
satisfied, merely to crafty the taste.
10. To eat hearty supper for the
pleasure experienced during the brief
time it is passing down the throat, at
the expense of a whole night of dis
turbed sleep, and weary waking in
the morning.
IL. To remove a portion of the COW
ering Immediately after exercise.
when the most stupid drayman knows
that if he does not put a cover on his
horse the moment he ceases to work
in winter, he will lose him in few
days by pneumonia.
II. To contend that because the
dirtiest children on the street or high
way are hearty or healthy, therefore
it is the healthiest to be dirty; for
getting that pure out door air in JOY
Gus, unrestrained activities is such a
powerful agency of health that those
who live thus are we'll in spite of rags
and filth.
13. To presume to repeat later in
life without injury, the indiscretions,
ca pOSulCo NhiNAA
in the flush of youth were practiced
with impunity.
H. To believe that cold air is nee
essarily more healthy than the con-
fined air of crowded vehicle. The
latter at most can only nausea, while
entering a conveyance after walking
briskly and lowering the window,
will, by exposure to draft give cold
infallibly, or an attack of pleurisy or
pneumonia, which will cause weeks
and months of suffering, if not actual
death within four days.
Is. To remember the Sabbath
day" by working harder and later on
Saturday than on any other day in the
week. with a view to sleeping late
next morning and staying home all
day to rest, conscience being quieted
by the plea of not feeling well.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-08-10

umns, upon which rests our whole
government, and the problem of it's
efficiency and perpetuity must be set
tied by the purpose and power of the
citizen to sustain each for himself,
his just share of the burdens of citi-
zenship. Hence the Importance be-
comes apparent of loyal and intell1-
gent citizenship.
The citizen cannot become attached
to, or understand the nature, scope or
power of the government If he is
overworked or overtaxed, with nei-
ther leisure time for reading, ralaxa-
ton or reflection, or the means with
which to surround himself with books
and pictures and to gain access to the
lecture room, and other means of IN
tellectual and moral culture.
1t is thus plain that it is the first
duty of the government to protect the
citizen against the competition OF a
class of laborers who are content to
work under, rather than with a par
ticipation in the government, to pro-
tect him against the avarice of those
who, having more capital have more
power, and to protect him from any
social custom, trade, or business, the
inevitable tendency of which is to
lower the standard of public morals.
debauch the public conscience, weak
en- the integrity and loyalty of citi-
zens, waste the resources of the COM
monwealth, and make the voter less
prosperous, a less happy or a less in
telligent or loyal man. To this end
a bureau of labor statistics should be
established that the antagonism be-
tween labor and capital, often imag-
may, and always unnatural, may be
better understood and settled upon
fair and just basis. The subject of
''Civil Service Reform" upon which
so much has been said and so little
done, should be treated as an indie
pendent factor in our political system,
and receive prompt and heroic treat
ment, and the same may be said of
polygamy.
If elected, my best efforts shall be
directed to antagonize these influen-
ces which seem to me to be destruct-
i've of the general welfare of the ma
ton, the state or the citizen; and in
aiding in such measures as to tend to
make them stronger, better and pur
er, as l understand them, owned or
controlled by no interest, or aggrega-
ton of capital, or combination of per-
sons, but owing to the whole people
an energetic, honest, and faithful SER
vice.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-08-10
The True Sabbath.

Some one having asked Henry Ward
Beecher whether it was wrong for a
person who is busily engaged all the
week to walk or ride out on the Sab.
bath, the divine thus responded:
"What is the Sabbath fori Neither
for work nor for excitement and wea-
risome pleasure seeking. but primarily
and chiefly for rest. All theories of
Sabbath keeping that make it bur-
den grevious to be borne, or day of
reveling and excitement, are in an
tagonism to the true spirit of Chris
tian Sabbath keeping. But how shall
we resta Not surely, by imprisoning
our restless bodies and minds in the
four walls of a house. Rest is not
mere inactivity-that is often more
tiresome than toll. A weary man
who enjoys green fields and fresh air
with his family ON Sunday is not gull
ty of any wrong. The Sabbath of Sc
we're inactivity was not taught by
Christ. Ii was unknown even to the
pharisees, and is burden which nei-
Their we nor our fathers were able to
bear"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-08-10
Answers.


No. IS. 1t may be difference in
the length of the vocal chords, or in
the power of frightening or shortening
them; but it is not yet fully under
stood. The difference between a bass
and tenor, as between contralto and
soprano voice, is probably that OF
quantity only, like that between diff
ferent kinds of musical instruments
No. 66. So int % ms. IS in.=length
of brick and joint.
2.25 in. LIS in.=2.5 in.=thickness Of
brick and joint.
s.75x2.5=21.S75 SO. in.=area of its
face.
1885 in.-.3 number of bricks in
width of wall)=4125 in.=width of brick
and mortar.
21.875x4.125=90. 234375=cubic inches
in one brick.
1,72s Gu. in.-..9O. 234375 Gu. in.-19.15,
or number of bricks in l GU. foot.
(36 ft.-1 one thirty-second t.x24x
l one thirty-secondx4)-224 Gu. ft-=
3,237. 906 Gu. #. in the walls.
1915 (No. bricks in l Gu. #. )x3.237. SOC
(No. Gu. #. in the wall)=62, 006+, the
No. of bricks required to build the wall.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-08-10
Sketches from Wilson, St. Croix Co.

Midsummer is past and gone, and har-
vests returning aSundance is here, the gol-
den sheaf, the msbandman's reward. No
cyclones nor iiooe have desolated the north
west. Hence lie thanksgiving and praise
be ascribed to tn. Most High, who is all and
in all.
AS we write tn rumbling cars sweep by,
laden with emigants from distant shores.
seeking homes il Dakota. Montana and the
Pacific states, swhere rolls the Oregon
Hundreds OF trans are laden with farming
implements, lie stock, and lumber Tor
building on thedistant prairies.
And as to lo;al matters From Menomo.
ME to Baldwin the railroad traverses tim
Der country assistance of % miles, the east.
ern portion Of which is watered by Wilson
Creek, supplying vast, inexhaustable guam
titles OF waite, adapted to manufacturing
purposes Knapp Station is situated in this
valley, surrounded by immense bodies Of
timber, under which lies a rich soil. AL
ready this point Is distinguished for its lum-
Der manufacturing interests, with the usual
appendages If stores, school houses, church
es and dwellings. A saloon license was new
er granted inthis town. We learn, also, that
no licensed ntloon exists between Hudson
and Menom0ie. ON this line, distance Of
so miles, within which are located Ham
mond, Baldwin, Woodville, Hersey, Wilson
and Knapp, consequently the population is
industrious and thrifty, laying foundations
of strength hat must reach through coming
generations. Our own town, Wilson, is here
entitled to some consideration. Less than
ten years igo, it was wilderness. Then
the railroad was completed, at which time
Wilson. Van Vliet Il Co. commenced the
lumber bu,iness here, out OF which has
grown population OF 500. large store. EN-.
ploying sixclerks, saw and stave mill, cost
ly dwellings, a large church, graded school,
town hall hotel, and perpetual lime kiln,
built by {. g. Knowles, of River Falls. at @
cost OF $4,000. The growth Of this town is
largely due to the enterprise and benifcence
OF Wilson, Van Vliet & Co. The railroad al
this point has it's own superb works. large
elegant d.pot, side tracks, &c.
Thus the march of empire is westward
Douuu III lew uecaucS sno Bo'crn
territories will have become organized states
While Gsd's plans are being rapidly devel'
oped through material agents, who can
know the future of this country There are
now those living who will see It's population
reach tie enormous number of one hundred
millions Can such population be CONTROL
ed without virtue and knowledge universal.
ly dispensed among its members, founded
upon Gods word? Let all history answer
PEsTALOZzI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-08-10
FOR EXCURSION RATES
CONSUMPTION.

1t is said that $4,000 people die an
nually in the United States alone from
this disease. In some sections of the
country one death in every three is
from Consumption. This can be, and
should be avoided; our people are too
careless about an ordinary cough or
cold, and other symptoms of throat
and lung affections that lead to this
disease. You should arrest it while
it is in the germ. Two or three doses
of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syr-
up will relieve an ordinary cough or
cold. 1t does not dry up cough like
many preparations on the market and
leave the disease behind it, but acts
directly on the throat and bronchial
tubes, removing all the phlegm and
morbid matter that accumulates in
the throat and lungs. 1t allays all ir-
ritation, and renders the voice clear
and distinct. Sold by X. S. Freeman.
Call for free sample bottle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-08-10
No. holding State certificates. +.
/" g Normal diplomas

No holding State certificates ........... 1
/" Normal diplomas $1,000. 4
No. of official visits made by the county
Superintendent since last fall ........ l6o
No of pupils of the public schools who
have graduated from the Course of
Study Observation-Disclosures. 2
1t is with feeling of encourage
ment present this, my annual report.
We have ii gain of IL per cent. on lasS
years enrolment, and the remarkable
gain of q per cent. on the attendance
of those enrolled.
At this time, it seems but proper
for me 10 return my sincere thanks to
the teachers, my earnest and faithful
co-laborers in this noble work, for the
assistance they have rendered me and
the hearty manner in which they have
co-operated with me in AL efforts
made to harmoniZe the work and thus
to secure the greatest benefits for our
schools.
NorIcE. Ladies desiring board in
private families, while attending the
Institute at Ellsworth next week, can
be accommodated. For further par
ticulars, enquire of the Superintend-
ent.
At late hour, we received word
from President Parker that he and
Mrs. Jenness cannot be with us during
Institute week. We trust that this
will in no wise prevent full attend
ance as Prof. C. II. Reyes will be
there and help us in the work. The
only trouble with this is that we must
assist in conducting the exercises in
stead of being a looker-on.