davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
INTEREST IN THE INDIAN LACROSSE TEAM

INTEREST IN THE INDIAN LACROSSE TEAM
Considerable interest has been aroused by
te VISIT OF the St. Regis Indian lacrosse team to this
city, and largo crowd expected ut staten Island to-
day to witness the match between them and tho New
York Lacrosse Club The ST. Regis Indians are the pro-
fessonal champion lacrosse players of Canada They
left Albany last nightly boat In charge OF j. John seeek
who brought two Indian teams here IN 1868 ana played
matches on tho old Captolme Grounds, Brook
iyn. TO day they play on tho Staten island
Cricket Ground, aud tho hall VIII DO
be faced at 4:3O D. m. Tho game will be nterspersed
with by the Indians at 100 20 4lO yar1s anu
ono milo, The PLAYERS for Ncw-IOrk VIII Include
Wheeler, goal Brown, point George Ponhan, cover
point Fryer. Wright, Mason Merritt MeClan' Kltchey
iennOx and Mather
Tho names OF the Indians are Enyos tcaptain age
thirty; Awcnnui. twentyelgh; Rowesni twcntythree;
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
IMPROVING TaB AMBULANCE SERVICE.

commissioDer Brennan yesterday decided that after
next week the New-York Hospital ambulance WIN MOI NOT
answer calls from the Sixth Precinct. Inc neM
amercency hospital in Gouverneurs will be In work
Ing order then and its ambnanees WIZ answer srn the
from the Seventh and Tenth Precincts Calls Iroh tne
siyrh Precinct will answered by the Chambers stree
Hosmal anbulances Other changes VIII also nG ln"0
with The design OF Improving the ambulance SERVICE
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
1wO-MILE HEATS,
,Unrn RACE. ApmU STAKES, rw"-YEAE-oLD
srAKEs. spEcIAL wEIGnTs, .
-rlrIu RACE. IIANpfCAP, III MILEs.
METRoPoLIrANs WIN A CLOSE GAME.

ALMOsr DEFEATED BY PIIIsBUNG-.IEANl BAI-
TING AND MANY ERRORS.
A close and exciting game OF baseball was
playcd at the Polo Grounds yesterday, between tho
Meropolltan aud Pittsburg clubs. Tho batting was
heavy aud so were Tho home players took
on lead IN the early part OF the game, but by careless
nnyng almost allowed their opponents To TIC tue score
CALVIN tho Pttsburss pitcher was forced out OF the
bI, place The change had magic effect upon the lts-
burg men and they played IN greatly lnnfoycu iorln
during the remainder OF the game The Metrop0litans
won by a score OF to 5. The summary was rs lol-
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
NEWARK,

william A. Bedford. age thirty-one, became Insane
early yesterday a.d threatened TO take his life. cary
Ing knife was wrestcd from him and he sent To Tho
Lunatic Asylum. Bedford received 100000 In prop
ertY from his parents.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
CONNECTICUT TOWNS
RVTIlGrpl

BRIDGEPoRT.-Mary Dunn. age twenty-five OF Troy
N " on Thursday at tho Union Hotel, stabbed herself
IN the head ana neck with penkIie. She was stu
alive the hospital yesterday but there was tte hope
= recovery.
Mrs. General Grant and her son U. s
her Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

Eancd Mei9poIt5h ILrsDHIS First b1ao Osu on
bas-Metropoitan. iit sburE o; struck Out MetTo-
noian !. pitt,burg a. Left metropolitan,
Etsnrg g. Total Iase hts-Metropotan, 10 Pttsburg ~.
Home nlns-None Threebasc hitskoseman and Knehne.
Ioo.nasp hts-uauk 4On, Double plays-None Passed
balis-HO,bcrt, Miller ]. Wild pitohes-GaVlh Cush-
man. g. Iime-215. Umpiro-Mr. Conuell
aIIankinsOn declared out.
The Metropolitan and Louisville clubs will play at tho
series of games will be arranged shortly between the
Metropolltan aud Brooklyn clubs for the championship
of the two cities.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
ENTHUSIASM AT CREEDMOOR
PRIZE MEN OF THE NATIONAL GUARD.
CROWDS APPLAUD THE BOYS OF THE TWENTY
THIRD-THE SCORES.

CROWDS APPLAUD THE BOYS OF THE TWENTY
THIRD-THE SCORES.
Great enthusiasm prevailed at Creedmoor
Yesterday being the third day OF the fall meeting OF tne
National Rine Association, aud moreover the day on
which those matches to be shot that are Oh the
most interest to members OF the National Guard. Con-
seoucntly there was larger attendance the 3d. lZtn'
14th and 7th Regiments being especially we repre-
sented When the boys OF tho gallant 23d found that
teams from their regiment the winners OF all the
which they had entered their delight had
no bounds and they made the woods around the range
ring aud ring again with their hearty eheers; Inc
officers OF the day surgeon, Major ~ H. Hehry,
l2th Regiment; range officers, Major q. L. FOX, 4th
Brigade; Major Edward Duffy Goth Regiment Captain
H. 3 steele, Eth; Captain j. L. lie Count, Am; Leu
tenant j. r. Long TIN Lieutenant i. y. Morgan. 9th,
ana Lieutenant j. B. Chrstoie 47th The matches yes
terday were the Directors Continuous, GovernOrs All
Corners and Marksmen's Badge Brooklyn Fumltuie
National Guard, First Division National Guard Second
Division National Guard, The Army and Macy Journal
and Chambers Street. The shooting on the whole was
goad In early part OF the forenoon the weather
favorable for making high scores The winners
In the various matches finished were az follows .
JU DD-Opcn to all cOners. Weapon any military rlne
including specials. Distance 200 yards. Position
standing. Rounds, Prizes, cash presented Dy
the National Rife Association 1913, divided into twenty
prizes and marble manel clock to winner OF hrst
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

achieve good results.
Local baseball men excited over the news that
tho best players from the Buffalo club had been taken
to Detroit President John b. Day said to a TRIBUNE
reporter last night that he had eegraphed to Man
ager Mutrie the NewYork club refuse to play the
Detroit men to-day II they put on these men. Mr. Day
said that the transfer was illegal, and In refusing TO
play the Derots he is supported by the other Eastern
clubs Last night asserted that the Chicago club
responsible for the deal There may bo general
eruption In the League and II the Eastern clubs stick to-
gether the Western mines can be frozen out
DETROIT Sept. 1S.-The dispatch from Buffalo in re-
gard to the latest purchase by the Detroit Baseball Club
shown the directors OF the Detroit club this after
and their answer asked. They acknowledge that
the purchase has been made heretofore published;
that Brouthers, Richardson, Rowe and White have
rived here and will play tomorrow In the game against
NewYork that these players have been signed accord
In to League contracts for the present season. the con-
rDcts having been forwarded to Secretary Young and
that they will be held by the Detroit management SO
far the makeup OF next years club is concerned they
state that It Is too early to say anything about t and
they deny the published salaries asserting that that Is
matter known only TO the players and managers.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
A sTATE LEAGUE CLuB FOR BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Sept. 18.-A movement is on foot
to organize State League baseball nine here for next
An effort will be made to the old Buffalo
League clubs grounds, with all appurtenances.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

In the nnal competition Of the Regular Army skirmist
ing Match held under tbs direction Ot tho War Depart,
mcnt Corporal Nih Ia iirst with score OF lov ana
win. a medal. Sergeant Powell u second WIN lo''
Sergeant FREQ third, %, aud Lieutenant bio"n
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
TRANsFERRED FROM BUFFALO TO DETRoTr.

BUrvALo. Sept. 1S.-All the details of the
,ra,sfor n, the Buffalo Baseball Club to the Detroit
management were completed last night, and Richardson
White Rowe and Brouthcrs started at midnight for
Detroit to play in o-morow's game against tho New
Yorks Their places here Will be ned by some OF tho
Detroit team for the OF the season. 10 s learned on
good authority that the Detroit nine FOR next year WI"
be "A follovs az the salaries named Bennett catcher
- 500 Baldwin pitcher, $1,000 Brouthors nrat o'se
$1,000 Dunlap second base, - 600 Richardson sh3rt
atom "a 600; White third bnse, S35OO WOOd lett nel
81 f5O; Hanion centre field, 5000 thompson rignt
Held 81 $50; Rowe catcher $4,000; Weidnan pitcher'
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

NRw-YoRK STATE NATIONAL GUARD.-Opon to teams
of twelve from each Regiment Battalion, or separate
Company OF Infantry Of the National Guarl or the state
of New York Distances 200 and 300 yards Position,
standing at 200; prone at 300 yards Weapon, kenl-
aice First przeA trophy presented by the State OF
New Nork vail
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
NEW.IERaEY.

NORTH PLAINTIED.- Martin Taylor has been held In
5000 bail by Justice Mats1n 10 answer TO charge OF
petit larceny and opcnn. letters addressed to his e-
nlOYcr IamllY.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
VI NIHtCHICco III UCUuUyt
superb In quality,
Artistic In design,


Therein lies the power which de,
mand for the shapes Of Gentemens Hats issued By
KNOX, the Hatter 212 Broadway l9i 5thaye $40 PuL
ton.st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
Urypy A. DANIELS. NJ. |

You can always have hearty, robust health in
your family at little cost by using Parkers Tonic
The popular hair preparation Is Parkers Hair Balsam
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
Announcements

G.. C.. Shayne manufacturer of Sealskin Gar.
ments and ali leading fashionable Fur Prncest oaers
bargains this month. Repairing and altering done
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

BRooELYN FuRNTURh CoMPANY.-First prize. hand
someplece OF brouze, Tue Buffalo Hunt. vaiuo SiOO'
by the company 70 bo held one year DJ tue
winning team In company's officers room. rs they
may decide and to become the property OF tho organiza-
tlon whose team shall win it three times. Opon TO teas
OF four from regiment, company or battery IN lho
second DIVISION of the National Guard. Each OrganLa
tion may enter teams they wish but no com
pettor to be member of than one team Reining
ION rife state model Seven rounds each nj
200 and 500 yards. Position, standing at 200 prone
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

low alcoholic constituents very high sugar abumino
and ceiulose constituents desirable table beverage
recommended by prominent physicians
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
The play's the thing

"The plays the thing,
Wherein III reach the conscience OF the king"
And equally true rs that Dr. Pierees Pleasant Purgaavt
PeletsO THE original title Liver Pills. the most eaec
iua means that can reach the seat OF disease
sing the system and assisting nature In her
recuperatIye work. BY druggists.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

HENRY A. DANIELS, Vt. d.,
IA Lexngt0n-aye. between 18th and 3Ot1 W
Uours-S 10 l. to7. Diseases OF the Nervous Ystsh
Genito- U rinary organs. Impotene3 AM stsriltY.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
DR.. TOBIAS VENETIAN LIyINESr.

No ONE
slould be without bottle OF this valuable article.
EsTABLIsIIED SO YEARS,
md failed give satisfaction As PAIN RREvfRfo fo
INTERNAL as well EXIERNAL use II stands first OF al
thousands Of certificates at AZ Murrays Price
20 and so cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
ENGLISH GENTLEMEN
MANHATrANs WIN AT CRICKET.

The return match between the Manhattan
and New.York Cricket Clubs was played yesterday at
Prospect Park In real crckeers" weather. and result
ed m another overwhelming victory Tor the Mahhattahs,
as will bo seon from the following score:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
SEw.YoRK.
,.,s Ar THE r.rI or EACH WICKET.

RUNS At THE FALL OF EACH WIChEI'
Manhattan ..........O Il 40 81 q ~ o, l0S
N"s'S,rk ........2 - 10 10 IS IS II II % 20
Umprcs-Messrs Hooper and Tycrs
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

$1,75O The salaries OF tho management aggregate
1880 more, making total Of $36,1OO. Manager
Watkins OF the Detroits says he will have the heaviest
batting in the country next season. and expects to
achieve good results.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

FIRST DIVISION NATIONAL GUARD-Open to teams OF
twelve from each Regiment, Battalion or separate COM
pany OF Infantry the First vision OF the Natonal
tiunrd OF the state of New-IOrk weapon, Remington
rifle state model, distances 200 and 300 yards FIVE
shots each distance. Postion standing ht 2oOi AT
the State OF Ncw-York valued at 500
2OOyda 500 yds. Total.
let Twelfth Regm mt ~ Is5 s59
2d, Seyelth Regiment. SVp -" NV
SIC Nd DIVISION NATIONAL LGUARD.-CoDdiions same
s u the previous match ~ DO from the secOnl
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
me following Is the score
PHIIADELPHIANs
49, An NM rAIL nP rACH WICKET.
PuILADr IpHIA.

Fnrlishnen ......4 81 90 100 l27 l33 lS9 lSg li7
phuAae. .plias........O o 81 "a 0S 10 100 lJS liI
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-07

ssTRE FIRST LADY IN THE
LAND.D

There is lot of rubbish contin-
ually being printed, about the first
lady in the land" presumably Miss
Cleveland, who is now acting as
mistress of the White House.
There is no such thing as the first
lady in the land" and it is arlant
nonsense to attempt to tack such a
title on anyone. How is Miss
Cleveland any more a lady now
than she was three months ago,
and will she be any the less lady
four years from now, when she
leaves the White House for her
social successor. A lady is sup
posed to be perfect lady, and
any honest woman, who is edit.
Gated, we'll bred, and has common
sense, can be lady without beng
mistress of the White House. She
may be obliged to support herself
by taking in sewing. and be just
as perfect a lady as ever breathed.
This idea of one lady" ranking
above another "lady," as lady, is
vulgar and snubbish to the last
degree. It calls to mind an Incl
dent of Yale A rich man with an
idea of doing something for the
graduating class, sent an expensive
prize to be given to the FIRST gen.
tleman" of the class, and, as might
be expected, the class very prop
erly rebuked the mans asinine
proposition by sending the prize
back, ana informing him that as
all were gentlemen alike, they
could see no reason for competition
on that score.
A lady cannot be made so by
elevation to position, nor can one
quality of her mate good breeding
be taken from her by adverse cir
cumsances. Cover an i'll bred,
badly raised woman with all the
silks and jewels you can, and her
manners, voice, gait and grammar
will burst through her clothes.
Cover lady with rags, but that
does not prevent her being a
lady.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-07

j, Hell is the name of an adver-
tiser in the Folsom, CAL, Tele-
graph, and In a local mention the
paper says: Go to He'll, for a
suit Of clothes" It is extremely
doubtful if the local of the Tele-
graph could get trusted for a suit
of clothes in Folsom, if he went to
He'll,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-07

No attention is paid in Tusearora
to the anti-treating law, nor in fact,
so far as we have heard, anywhere
in the State. The average Ne
vadan, as a rule. recognizes the
right to treat and be treated, and
all the statutes in the world could
not force him to waive either pc
rogative especially the latter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-07

A distinguished episcopal clergy
man in Boston in a recent sermon
alluded to the distinctions made in
the rise and fall of Silas Lapham,
between people living at the South
End and at the Black Bay, and
said that people who lived on land
that God made, were just as
good as those who lived on land
made by man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-07

Ward and Fish are both in Lud-
low street Jail. Fish avoids Ward
and says he should meet him as he
would rattlesnake. Per contra
Ward says Keep him (Fish) as far
from me as possible" tits thus that
mutual friends, after dividing plum
der come to know each other better.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-07

ooh. why should the spirit Of
mortal be proud ?" There is no
definite reason in the world for it
unless it be that he has humbugged
his wife into believing there isn't
another man in the world like him.
Pittsburg Telegraph.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-07

The dude collar this season, it is
autboritively announced, will be
narrow and will haye the corners
slightly turned down. He will now
have an opportunity Of looking
around him and seeing what is 60
Ing on in the world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-07

Mr.. Randall is quoted as saying
"Mr. Cleveland reminds ne more
than any man I know, Of what Mr.
Garfield said to me: i wouldnt
give an ounce Of pluck for ton Of
luck. Like Garfield, l believe in
results" =
The Philadelphia Call voices
American jingoiem thus: I'VE
don't want England and Russia u
Asht but hy jipgo, If they do,
we've got the wheat, we've got the
iron, and wen get their money
TO-. :. 80 -a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-07

NEW GUUDS!
8 K a IT il .
Base Ball and Croquet Sets,
Bird Cages and Window
Shades, Writing Tablets,
iscell neOus and
School Books. A COM
plete assortment of
Fancy Stationery,
Decorative
GOOd s,
Artists
Materials,
Aacra me
Irvine, Guns,
Pistols and Am
munition, Musical,
instruments, Stylo-
graphic and Gold Pens,
Baby Carriages, Toys,
Brackets, Cornices, Mould
ings, Picture Frames to order.
Paintings, Engravings and
Chromos, Prang's Anniversary,
Congratulation and Reward
Cards. Singer Sewing Machine
Agency. Optical Goods, Cutlery,
Aeerschaum Pipes, Jewelry, and
1901 novelties Of new designs at
ClcWIn { noTEWlRES
TIVE stsresi,, next e 81 sIpesite
PatsAce, OarsSa Street,
OnsDn, leSsAo4 e.aaa 1
H.n-WS - -. III uu.tesun
M Ws1e lily; Weekly aal
lfealhlt. ~ liafisns 81 III = !
adG. A111dpelsaD aDlleitoA. |
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-12-23
KellettviIle Krumbs.

Mr.. Andrew Small is recovering
from bis wound as fast as possible.
Rev. F. M. Small, iu company with
Coon Ikenberg, killed a very large
deer last Tuesday.
G. G. Stitzinger is just recovering
from an attack of luog fever. DR..
Siggins of Tionesta attended him.
Mr.. VIM. Brennan has struck a
good job at Polen's mill.
Geo. ChadmaD is repairing the mill
at Salmon Greek.
Judge Arner has been hauling hay
from his farm on Fork Run for a fow
days.
Lee Davis has been working on
Wing Hill for few days.
A. A. Brennan is the happy "boy"
Of this town, but why we are not able
to ascertain.
Miss Hettie Lusher has returned
from prolonged stay at Stowtown.
G. M. Whiteman is now putting in
his logs which be hewed last summer.
Dec. 10, 1885. BUMKRATz.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-12-23
STOW POST CAMP FIRE.

The open Camp Fire given by Capt.
Geo. Stow Post at the Court House
last Wednesday evening was a most
decided success in every way. Ac.
cording to announcement State Com.
mander Austin Curtin was present and
delivered the set speech Of the ere.
ming. His remarks were full of use.
ful Information for both veteran aud
citizen, while his encouraging words
to the old boys were received in the
same good spirit in which they we're
given. He was followed by Judge
Advocate General w. w. Ames, who
delivered an address that teemed with
both humor and pathos. Other pleas.
ant and entertaining remarks were
aade by Comrades Hopkins Of Pleas.
antville, Dwyer aud Steele of Oil City,
and Irwin, Knox, and AgDew of Stow
Post, and Citizen G, NJ Shawkev,
whose speech was heartily enjoyed, as
were all the pleasant "reminiscences
told by the comrades. The brass
band lead by Prof. Brady made its
first appearance on this occasion and
did remarkably we'll for the short time
spent in preparation. Old war tunes
were sung by the choir, the audience
and old soldiers joining heartily iu
the choruses, AMI fairly made the vel.
kin ring. The large Court Room was
fairly filled with ladies and gentlemen
who had come out to do honor to the
boys 10 blue, and we Judge they were
we'll pleased with their evenings en-.
tertainment. AS a whole, for an i'm.
promptu affair, it was one of the most
successful and enjoyable meetings ever
held by the Post, and we were glad to
see so many blue coats around the
Camp Fire. Col. r. B. Magee of Oil
City had intended being there but
missed the train, and came by freight
which landed him here after the fun
was over. His "best wishes" were
with the boys, however.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-12-23
CHARTER NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an applica-
ton will be made to the Governor of the
State of Pennsylvania at Harrisburg, Pa,
on the 18th day of January, A. ID. 1886. at
10 o'clock a. m. of said day, or as soon
thereafter as may be, for the incorpora-
ton of a company to be known as NORTH
western Natural Gas Company whose
character and object shall be the prodnc-
ing, dealing in, transporting, storing and
supplying natural gas in the Counties of
Venaneo, Crawford, Erie, Mercer, Law
renee, Beaver, Butler, Armstrong, Jeffer-
son, Clarion, Forest, Warren, Mexican,
Elk, Potter and Cameron. in the State Of
Pennsylvania. The places where the bus
mess If the said corporation in its various
branches is to he conducted are nil City,
Franklin, Meadville, Titusville, Erie, Cor
ry, Mercer, Greenville, Sharon, New Cas-
tie, Beaver, Butler, Kittanning, Clarion,
Edenburg, Brookville Reynoldsville, Tio-
nesta, Warren, Tidioute, Bradford, Port
Allegany, COudersport, Emporium, Ridg-
way and other towns, villages and places
in the counties above mentioned. The
principal office or place of business Of
said corporation will bo at Oil City, We
mango County, Pa.
The names of five of the subscribers to
the capital stock of said corporation are:
d. O'DAY,
E. STRONG,
r. w. PORTERFIELD,
JOSEPH SEEP,
WILLIAM T. SCHEIDE.
III. MCSWEENEY, Solicitor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-12-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an appli-
cation will ho made to the Governor Of
Pennsylvania on the 2sth day of Deem
Der, A, d. 1885, or rs soon thereafter as
may be, under the Act of Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on
titled "An Act to provide for the inonr-
poration and regulation of certain corpor-
ations," approved April Goth. 1874, and
the supplements thereto, for the charter
of All intended corporation to be called
the pennsylvania Telegraph Company"
the character and object whereof Is the
constructing, maintaining and operating
Of line or lines Of telegraph in the Coun-
ties OF Warren, Elk, Forest and Mexican,
Pennsylvania. for doing a general tele-
graph business. George f. Foster, Noah
+. Clark, Newton f. Hilton, Thomas B.
Simpson and Myer Lowentritt are five
of the subscribers to said application.
II. d. HANCOCK,
Attorney for Applicants.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-12-23

piled requisition of the law may be
carried out, TO obey the summons of
the County Superintendent. He has
full right to demand the reason for dis.
obedience, and if found unsatisfactory,
to take such measures as will free his
administration from such open disre.
gard Of his will-.oficial will, we mean,
because as Superintendent, be has no
personal choice in the matter, but
must call the Institute into session,
whether he or they desire it,"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-12-23
Dr.. Higbee lnterprsts the Law.

There has been considerable discus.
sion as to the effect of the new school
law on the attendance at Institutes,
and State Superintendent Higbee thus
writes to the School Journal:
"We do not think that the attend.
ance Of teachers upon the County In.
stitute is voluntary, if by this is meant
that it is at their own option to go or
not to 60. The law requires the Coun.
" Superintendent to assemble the
teachers in annual convention. To do
this he must notify the teachers of the
place and lime Of the Institute. How
can the requirement be met, and the
Institute constituted without the pres
enoe of the teachers. 1t is the duty
Of the teachers, in order that the i'm.