davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

ported in the negro population between
1870 and 1880 was |, 700,7s II we add OF
this 700, 7S4 to tho reported figures Of 1870,
which are 4,ss0,000. II would give us a
total OF $780, 9l, very few thousand
more than the total predicted for that year
by Kennedy. There would then remain
100000 to DO added to these figures to
make total OF $780, 0l for 1880, which
would be total OF little less than 10000
less than Kennedy predicted for that year.
And these we are inclined to believe are
nearer the actual figures than those that
have been gwen us by the census
reports OF 1870 and 1880. This would
justify, not only Mr.. Kennedys pre-
dctions, but tho claims Of other
statisticians who have carefully observed
the tendency OF population. In tho fifteen
Southern States, including, OF course,
West Virginia, the negro population was
in 1860 l,l79,67l, in 1870 4,472, 0si, an in
crease Of only per cent, and in 1880
6,0,3,2l5, an increase Of "a per cent, an
average Of 2O.50 per cent for the two de.
cades; the increase In the white popula-
ton in the same time being 10 per cent.
between 1860 and 1870, notwithstanding
the heavy losses by the civil war, and 80
per cent. between 1870 and 1850, or an
average Of 2l.50 per cent. for the two de-
cades. This does not look rs II the present
rate of increase OF the negro population
was 10 be dreaded On tho contrary 1t
shows that even the increase predicted by
Mr.. Kennedy has not been maintained.
lie predicted that the percentage Of no
groes to whites would in 1850 be ll.6s per
cent, putting the total population at 90,
45O,2il and the negroes at 6,590, 292, but
even taking the extraordinary figures
OF $3.50, 1913 negroes out Of total popu'
ulation of 90, l55,7S3 it would be only
10 per cent. For 1890 Mr.. Kennedy, who
thus predicts 70 accurately, puts the total
whites at II, 266, $50, and the negroes a.
1909, $50, or 1924 per cent. OF the total
population, and for 1900 he puts the
whites ut 100, 35j, sO3, and the negroes at
9,i0l, $50, or 0.l0 per cent Of the whole
population. 1t will thus be seen that the
negro is no exception 10 inferior races.
They have never been able to withstand
the march Of tho superior, which is
guided by law Of unorring development
and that Of the survival OF the iiitcst.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
A Naadcncd Young Ward.

Special Dispatch u The Appeal
HELENA, Ark, June IA very serious
difficulty occurred about 1--we miles west o
here In this county, which will probabe<
result In tho death Of one Of the parties.
Mr.. J. L. Harrison was guardian Of a young
man named Dan Waits. about eighteen
years Of age. Harrison scolded his ward
about the way he was using some Of the
horses that he was working. The boy
denied that he was injuring the animals.
Hot words passed aud the boy concluded
10 leave. lie went back TO Harrison's
house In the evening for the purpose OF
getting his clothes. As he approached the
door Harrison told him 10 come in tho
house. The young man refused, where
upon Harrison caught hold OF him M u no
would pull him In, when the young man
stabbed his guardian twice In the arm and
once In the face. Erysipclas having set
in. Harrison's chances for recovery mo
not favorable. Both parties arc white.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
..o,hsr stIEhwa, nobber,.

SuAwASo, Wis, June 5.-Another rob
berry has been committed by highway.
man. lilo IL supposed to be the same ono
who has boon robbing tho mails In this
county aud who also went through a train
on the Milwaukee & Northern Road last
week. lie appeared In Bondncll, town
Of this county, yesterday, aud entered the
store OF solomon Kahn. Kahn was busy
at hia desk when the fellow slipped up,
loyolcd a revolver aud told him 20 hand
over all the money ho had, which he did
10 tho amount Of about $780, The robbcr
then left tho store aud finding a farmers
team at the door. unhiichcd II aud started
Oh. Tho owner o. the team protested and
the robbcr shot Al him twice aud then
drove OIL. A largc crowd are In pursuit
Of him I.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
nRnn-RRnsry.

Correspondence OF Tue AplNAl.
HuMBoLT, Tenn, June 5.--An event be-
yond the usual interest was the marriage
Of Miss Mary G. Ramsey TO Mr.. s. II.
Mann, Of Jackson, by the Rev. N. T.
Ramsey, father Of the bride, at the Metho-
dist Church, this morning at II o'clock.
The church was magnihcently decorated
with choice flowers. The ushoB were
Mcssrs. ]. II. farrell. S. g. Williams, DIR.
q. w. Penn and Mr.. w. r. Wilson, Of
Jackson. Miss Willie Fox presided mt the
organ after the manner Of an artist. When
tho notes Of a wedding march sounded
the bridal party proceeded TO take
their places In front Of the altar.
The bride entered leaning on
the arm OF Miss Ida Mann, OF Brownsville,
and the bridegroom was accompanied by
Mr.. Emmett Wilson, Of Memphis, as best
man. Tho young bride looked sweet aud
a distinct type OF beauty. She was attired
in travelling suit Of blue bengalene, en-
broidered in cream, and carried In her
hands bouquet OF Mermet roses. She is
a graduate OF Nashville College for Young
Ladies. cultured aud attractive, carrying
sunshine into every circle she enters. Mr.
Mann ranks among the most popular young
men Of Jackson, and has already given
proof that he possesses all the elements
VI n successful business man. The happy
couple left Immediately after the 0fe.
mony for a tour, after which they will
make their home In Jackson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
CORRUPTION IN CHICAGO.

Tho Chicago Socialists are very strong
and very logical when they conGno them.
selves 10 criucisng the weak, vascillating
and corrupt officials Of a city that soeIus
TO be as much at the mercy Of thieves and
murdercrs as ever New York was In tho
Boss Tweed days. Last Sunday they held
meeting. aud, among other things, con-
sidered the return Of the official thief
McGariglc. who, not long ago, made his
escape TO Canada and forfeited his bond Of
$50, 900. Ills bondsmen could not afford
TO lose 20 largo a sum, and 10 they "ar.
ranged" for "Mac's" return. One Of the
Socialist orators telling the story, OK
claimed:
Look upon tho pic,uro.r aid he. 'oi that rep
rcscnhtlyc Of law aud Justice, Judge shcia.d,
who stopped the machinery Of his court upon
hearing that McGariglo was asking favor When
one of Chlcagns biggest thieves and rascas wanted
a iaur the Honorable judsu ctaSle1 In reverence
10 this scaiawug. Ito dld not scnd McGargle 10
Jail ns an c,capcd icon who had three years
sentence over his head This upright judge
stopped the proccoinE, Cor no otaer OBJ oct than
10 compound q felony, 10 ccognise aud lcgalizo the
unlawful conduct Of tho states attorney Aud
then hc came down from the bench 10 give
his hnnd In friendship 10 the man who had but
the moment bciorc admitted that no was a
Inlet No only Cot imprisonment lie gave hls
consent IN lonvcneckcrs agreement that this
ielou's punishment should b. only oncihrj Of Tie
amount Of the rcwari that had been oacrcd ior ! 10
return ~ the Cook County auihortisa ThotACGl
represented by the forfeited nal hsads b,lcneed IA
the state. Was tho money TUNED over No. We
have the plciurc Of Judge shepard and Prosecutor
Ionsuucckcr dciuud.ng the cpuuty OF that sum.
Aud Coz what 80 that our champion thief may
cone back aud Lonrcnc,kcr pockct the caitc
amount oi the nuc. Thsh one o. tie thin.. thai
make an honest man an anarchist ucGns ls eau
nov collect the hack pay Tor stealing. Il abiounl'
10 several times the amount OF his tue. Want 4
a uicr nrahgcmcutf'
III was q con,pircy,' aid voice.
"Oh. uu. q was an affangcmclt n poor mcn
vcrc caught making such an arrangement the,
would ho another hanging hcc. but the rich Thief
/ the honest prosecutor aud the upright judge maks
arrangements aud no one questions them.
This r. the moral ruiicnncss Of our sae. tn
pres aud the capitalists will avoid the question
/ bat like to hear the expressions on the ftpitt
/ one man aid that they al should bo hanged
told him % keep Hiil 81 the rupo would b. ar1uni
his neck The almighty dollar IL behind n all
/ Whom We DO away with the fystcm that bfcyis ihl
| tnnrrucckcu the shcparis aud their likc W. vii
have few honest men
This. coupled with tho murder Of Gro
min, the murder OF a poor insane man In
/ ~. 81 ff...,t.. I,a.u.. A...f..... ..I Al.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

SILVER, NJ. T., June 5.-Burrill, the
operator at Silver City, sixteen miles from
Helena, was killed, and +. G. Jobst the
Montana Central agent probably fatally
wounded by robbers at this place last
night. A large amount OF bullion was
shipped from here yesterday, the robbers
evidently not being aware OF the fact 1t
is not thought that the highwaymen Sc
cured over 500. The robbers fled in the
direction OF Marysville and officers and u
posse are in pursuit The Montana Coal
Company has offered reward OF $3.50
each for the capture Of the thieves. A
posse OF forty men armed with rifles has
Just started from Helena The city is all
excitement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
TIlE BUGABOO or NEGRO IN
CREASE.

A great deal OF rot has been written and
spoken about the negro, and many persons
affect a great aud in some cases an uncJn-
trollable fear that he Is increasing at so
npia a rate that In few years lac will
completely oycrwhclm the whites, and be
able to direct and control not only our 10.
liucal but our social affairs. There is moth.
ing In the way Of statistics TO justify this
alarm. On the contrary, the figures are
the other way. Mr.. Joseph Q. q. Kennedy,
who was Superintendent OF Census
for 1860, and compiled the report
Of that year. In his preliminary re.
marks thought ., important 10 observe
the growing disparity between the
pace at which the white and colorcd races
were advancing. Between 1850 and 1850
the whites increased IS per cent and the
negroes only p per cent, and the total in
crease Of the free eolorcl aud slaves Tor
seventy ycan was only ass per cont as
compared with 7j7 per cent for tho
whites From 1870 to 1900 the increase
OF the free colorcd and the slaves vas 30 %
Per cent, the slave trade being still IN op.
Grafton, between 1900 aud 1910. 3Gjs pet
cent, tho slave trade having ceased by
Constitutional limit In 1898. from 1910 TO
$50, 2SJs per cent; from 1890 TO 1880,
- a per cent; from 1880 10 1870, 2lil per
ccn,.; from 1910 10 1850, 2a69 per cont /,
and from 1850 10 1850, 2i.91 per cent
"llcr," says Kennedy, "thc rate Of in
crease will DO seen ut a glance 10 have
been gradually diminishing, especially
during tho last thirty years the greater
apparent increase among slaves from 1916
20 1850 being accounted ior by the admis
sion OF Texas IN 1875" 4 shrcwd OBJ
server aud careful siaiistican, Mr.
Kennedy predicted that the rate Of th,
previous ten years llSjO 10 1901 would
certainly continue until 1852. after which
the rate would diminish 10 20 per cent,
until the close Of tho present century
This ho predicted would bring the colorct
population Of the whole county up {,
5,lO7. $50 in 1870, to G.5oJeos in 1852, 4
7.9)0.55 In 1890 AMI 10 q. i0i, $50 In 1900
'Oi thcso a great proportion" argued Mr.
Kennedy, "will be- OF mixed descent
since la 1850 one.ninih part OF the whole
cOiorcd class were returned a. mu'ai,ocs. '
And this ratio Of increase was main
tanned. Tho negro population, which wa
s.iii $50 IN 1880. was only i,sS),O)o Ii
1870. but II leaped 10 G,5S0, 100 In 1880. 4
discrepancy 20 great can only be ar
counted for ON the score Of care
lcssness aud Indifference in 1876
tic census Of which year was take
under the law Of 1854. which was chHa,
tcrizsjby Gen. Walker, whosuperinienJo
Die census report Of 1880, as ''clumal
sntiqaaled and barbarous. The gain q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
"COTTON."

Cotton receipts yesterday we're % bales,
against 81 bales same day last year. Tho
market is quiet and sales were unimportint
The total receipts to date now number 7O2, sO7
bales, which added TO cotton TO come In yet,
say 5000 would make the total receipts for
the season about 7iO,sl7 balcs--an increase
over total receipts Of las, season OF 5S,jiO
bales. Spot cotton ut New Orleans Is steady
and futures unchanged. AZ Liverpool spots
are In firm demand. futures unchanged
New York spots aud futures are quiet and
steady, near positions OF points, with dis.
iant months unchanged. The general posi-
tion Of cotton Is unchanged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

pills accomplishments in this particular
Miss Laura Short exhibited all the senior
examinations in Latin, geometry and trig,
onometry, and Misses Matte White and
Donna Rice displayed the pupils work in
arithmetic and literature. The public
display OF examination paper proved an
excellent innovation OH accepted customs.
The art exhibition was very attractive,
there being shown the work OF pupils dur.
ing the year in nature, still life, casts and
decoration. This department is under the
charge OF Mrs. Laura Pugh, OF the Cincin'
natl Art School. Tonight a musical re-
cital will DO given by advanced pupils.
No children will be admitted without
their parents. 4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
An A,,emr, 60 nIor un q Chnrch.

CncAoo, ILL.,, June "a dispatch from
Pomeroy, o.. says Monday night while
services were being held In the Free
Methodist Church near this city an attempt
was made 10 blow up the building. A lot
Of powder had been placed under the
church to which 4 iuso was attached aud
lighted, but II missed fire. Fully half n
peck OF blasting powder was taken from
undor the building after the attempt was
discovered by the congregation. Al least
one hundred persons would have been
Killed had the powder been ignitcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
A Tirc q, nIInni. MI...

NEw ORLEANS, La, June 5.-Thc Plea.
gm1s Biloxi. Miss, special says An OK.
tonsive Gre occurred here last night, ro-
suliing In the destruction Of twenty. five
buildings. among them the large ship
chandery store OF @. oliyari, drug store Of
DIR. ]. ]. I.eman, store Of Mrs. u. II.
Lang. store and residence Of Phil schacicr,
Postohicc building, drug store aud resi-
dcncc Of DR.. 4. T.. Sary, Hcoah newspaper
building. store aud residence OF Phil Nc
Cabc, and several other small buildings
Loss, $4,000 insurance, $1,000 Fire
supposed 10 be Of inccndiary origin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

lightly assailed, at the same time II should
not stand in the way of merited justice.
In this connection 1t is worth noting that
the Clan-na-Geal is coming in for Sc
we're criticism just now in New York as
we'll as Chicago. In the latter city, last
Sunday, noted Irish Socialist named
Tommy Morgan, confessed that it "was
founded on the condition OF affairs in Ire
land and for good object, but shrewd vii
lains and INSCRIPTIONS rascals have used
it to serve their own ends. They take ad-
vantage Of this and other societies to serve
their own ends"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
ni,cr Icleurnni..

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 5.-nivef u icei
luclcs aud rising Weather clear.
CINCINNATI, o., June h--Riycr ~ feet Inches
and rising Weather cloudy. Departed Ohio.
Memphis
feet inches on the falls aud n icct luchcs IN
the canal Weather clear and pleasant
HT. LOUIS No, June a-River falling with $40
ls-ct on the gauge. Weather clear and pleasant
Afri-od iourvy, New Orleans Departed Ciy
vi New Orlcann, New Orleans
v1CKsBuR0. Mis-. June a. River falling.
Departed Arkansas city, ~ Louis, city Of rrovi-
dence, Natchc1 Passed up u. r. hchcnck. Cln
cinnau Futuro CITY and barscs. 81 Louis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

TnE Ne,U York Herald is in favor Of the
adoption OF the violet as Americas flower.
at stands for modesty and is therefore a
true representative OF America. Its col
ors are rich, but not glazing. tgrows in
the garden and out OF 1t. 1t loves the
sun, but 1t can sprout and bloom under
the snow" 1t is the most beautiful OF
flowers and exhales the most delicious
aroma, and we, too, say let US adopt the
violet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
A mig rir. q, Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 6.-The most
extensive Gre which has visited Jackson
willie for many years broke out at o'clock
this morning in the rear Of the building on
Bridge street formerly used for theelceirie
light plant. A high wind was prevailing
and the fire spread rapidly northward na-
al Il had consumed everything combn,uble
In an area Of Eve blocks bounded oy ha"k
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
TWO BAD NEGROES REMOVED.
One OF Them Insults White Lady anC
Both Are Riddled With Bullets.

One of Them Insults q White Lady and
Both Are Riddled With Bullets.
New ORLEANS. La, June 5.-The Times
Democrats Osyka, Miss, special says; On
Monday evening, some ten or fifteen
white men, armed with shotguns, went to
the house OF negro named Dock Connel-
ly, who lived five miles from Osyka, in
Tangipahoa Parish. A negro named
Huey, who was supposed to have been a
fugitive from justice and the object Of
their coming, first saw the mob from Con-
nelly's house and tried to make his escape
by running out from the back
door, but there he met another
armed crowd, who literally riddled him
with buckshot. Counelly, who remained
in his house, was dragged out and shot at
least thirty times, his body being torn into
shreds. There is no clue whatever to the
identity Of the parties who did the killing.
but il is understood they came from the
northern part OF Pike County. Miss. The
only person who saw the men was Con-
nelly's wife, who was in bed, having only
a short time before given birth to child.
She said she did not recognize any ofthem.
II is not known for what crime such q
terrible fate was melted out to the negroes.
II is said that a week or so ago Huey
made an indecent proposal to young
white girl, Miss Thompson, who lives in
the northern portion oil Pike County.
Ten days ago an officer arrived in Tangipa-
hoa Parish and arrested Huey. The officer
never stated for what crime he was ar
rested, and without requisition from the
Governor or a warrant for that matter,
took Huey of. The negro was gone for a
week. When he came back, a day or so
ago, his body was terribly lacerated and he
said that he had been whipped by the oili-
Ger and warned 10 keep out OF that section
forever. What charge there was against
Connolly cannot DO learned. 1t is said,
however, that he was a bad negro.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

wAsnISoroS, June b.-Tho President
made the following appointments today
Charlrs Price. Of North Carolina, TO be
United States Attorney for the Western
District OF North Carolina. Henry &. Niles,
of Nissisulppl 70 b. United states Attor.
nov lor the Northern Dstfic, OF Miuissip.
nj. John vignaun, Of Louisiana, 10 be
United States Marshal ior the Western
District oi l0uisiana.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM.

A Delightful Performance at st. Mary's
School Yesterday.
An entertainment rs unique as IL was
charming was given in the hall OF st.
Mary's School yesterday afternoon by the
pupils Of that institution. 1t was nothing
less than the presentation Of an admiration
of Shakespcare's midsummer Nights
Dream" 1t was very ambitious under
taking, Of course, and II was difficult TO
conceive, prior to witnessing tho perform
ancc. just what the chiIdren's preceptors
had in view, as, at first thought, tho play
would naturally seem beyond the capacity
OF children. The following were tho
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
OBITUARY.
M. Itannnh nnrn..

special Dispatch 70 lto Appcal
HELESA, Ark, June b.-One Of llclena's
oldest citizens died this morning after q
prolracted illness. Tho deceased was
named MuL Hannah Burns, and had com.
plctcd her eighty.third year. She has
been a resident Of this city lor about thirty
years, and leaves quite n number OF de-
sccndanta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

street on the west, Adams on the north,
Clay on the east and the creek on the
south. The buildings wero mostly wooden
and Of an inferior character, but many
BUSINESS firms were among them. AT least
sixty buildings were destroyed. the major
ity being homes Of colored people. The
loss will probably reach 100000. The
insurance IL LIGHT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

TuE tolls are gradually being wound
around the great Irish leader, Alexander
sullivan, OF Chicago, and II Is now DO.
llcycd by many that he was a party 10 u
not tho instiga,or Of the murder Of Gro.
min because the latter was gradually oh.
tanning tho proofs Of sulliyan's dcialca.
ton TO the Clan.na. Gael ordcr-a deialca-
ton that Il Is claimed amounts TO SiOo,OOO
or more. Mr.. Sullivan has not yet boon
arrested, but ho Is under police suryeil'
lance and can be taken In custody at a
moments notice. An sorts Of sio'
rics and rumon arc current as TO
his standing and influence In the
order. but II Is only fair that public
judgment should be withheld until there
IL a substantial basis for H. Mr.. Sullivan
has been useful man and is a great ora
tor aud writer, and he stands high In the
respect Of those who know him. Tho
character Of such a man should not b.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

Az enthusiastic Chicago Democrat pro-
poses Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller for
Democratic standard bearer In 1892. But
he is too late. Judge Fuller cut his polit-
ical career short when he accepted the
highest office to which men in his profess
sion can nsnire.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
WEDDING BELLS.
A Double wedding nj Fayetteville.

Special Dhpalch 70 The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, juno ga double
wedding was celebrated in tho Episcopal
Church at Fayetteville today, the Rt Rev.
Charles I. Quintard, Bishop Of the diocese
Of Tennessee, officiating, assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. Hale. The contracting parties
were Mr.. J. h. Rodes, Of Louisville, and
Mis- Mamie Lamb. and Mr.. T. J. Lamb
and Miss Eva Stone. There was very
large attendance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
M. vel, on, ola window.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
CoLrABus, Miss, juno 6-The body Of
Mack Vaughn, a negro cook at the Gilmer
Hotel, was found this morning lying on
the pavement, Just under his window, with
hia neck broken. The Coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict that his death was acct
dental and caused by falling from bis win
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
TnE nIoBEE SCHOOL.
what Was shown at tho Public Reoop.
ton Yesterday.

what Was shown Mt tho Public Recop.
ton Yesterday.
Yesterday was reception day at Inc
lligbco school, the doors Of the institution
being open 10 the public from 10 O'Clock
am. 10 10 O'Clock pm. There was a con.
slant stream Of visitors all. day the matter
Of interest being the work Of the pupils In
all departments Tho primary depart.
mcnt exhibited practical work In arith-
mciic, geography sand Language
work" the teachers being Mis-
Nora Cannon aud Miss Maud Schwal.
meyer; the intermediate classes,
In charge Of Miss Grace Eldhdgc,
showed advanced stop, In the same work.
There were also shown la this department
relief maps, modelled la putty, and results
IN botany 90 science studies. Mn. Me-
Nabb, Who Il associated with this room,
exhibited examination work In history and
geography, together with class work In
tropical studies ON those subjects Mrs.
fuckers room, also n classroom, con-
tanned a display Of papcn arranged
In portfolios which showed class aud
examination work In rhetoric aud
history. Miss Jennie Shoupson, In the
laboratory, made AN exhibition Of works
In natural science, especially chemistry,
With qualitative analyses by the pupils
Miss Emma smith. the teacher Of pen.
nanship, gave many evidences ol her pa.