davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-10
(CUT NO. q

slant found myself on The same footing with
the bees, began to feel lonesome. / bega,
10 appreciate the company OF even a scared
man and team Of hc-ses- Ny chest didn't
swell az much. and the air seemed % thicken:
something seemed stuck in my throat that
persisted In distracting my attention from
the pressing business OF the moment, when.
Oh. horrorsl the bear gave yell, the man
hovlsd, and away went thShGrsssl
1t is sr-rIr!sng how lost coui3dence In thst
old gun. and Is IL was really the only otssacls
between the bear and Die brsakfast, thia had
a very depressing effect on my nervous svs-
tenn But tho bear was upon me; had nc
time 70 entertain melancholy reaecsionx
pointed the gun in the direction Of his glover
ing muzz1e and fred Instantly be xzo-s on
his hind quarters with cry Of pain had
just sense enough lcft TO Know that this was
INV las: chance. but the cool, calm oouadeuoe
80 vital n my best interests had bsoorss a
myth ! simply pulled the trigger, ard tie
other taree sluZz started IN the os5r>=.ae=. 4
the enemy. TIE euragsd beA<s dropg-d 70
four footsd bushes and ssarsci.for III; one
sh0rt gaze a. his gllsteuing teeth, red mouth
and big eorporosaty iuDb~rlng toward rss
was enough. Thoroughly daaso-alzsd,
dropped my gun, and. locking nesthsr 70 sos
right band nor 20 The left, I wildly fst
] could feel the boz breath of rsy vflizir,as
pursser On ny osciilatinx calves. and b.
sssuaet 10 drop Its pon5e~ous fee. into tbs
very tracks had iE~s isft no. three fee. -,
hind / strained evrJ nerve and rr,-,srse 70
tncrease ray spesa, Dut could not gain a inch
CT the fearful traa4ps1g balsnd ne soou
szs pace began 70 tel % me: a al.b tod %
tie bear. TIE way NV lako-ed breathing
Vas ecEoed tack ssT tbs Set pssds 81 t1e bsAss
at ny heels asa pzTsiy xkng. a. vel - r.
rnarsao.e- As the -arAoCs part. a r1y aaa:~
ousT pxesssl:.sd Themselves b<1os- INV hxrs<.rs
na1nsal rizoG - csDcscsses FIX tear aes.ea,
c.ez, e.ch ss~ras1 -,cre rrer.cxss tlAn sae r~sa
and ! never before rsa.izrd What phyzs-AI
treasure was. Then I seorxhs ct ny life
trsszzr1soe. wondered IL posc.ss belf good
wssrs sbs dc,saso6 vas used b decorate skss
interior Il q bezx
Tbs fAls< soE> that hls bear.ssy wvabd -
eoEzSs1eEz.e e1ozzn 20 save the tsssoEss Co.
sce foT usE0o~~se< sdss<za1xkira sss co1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-10
HIS FIRST BEAR.
A Tenderfoot Lays Ont Bruin by Chance,
hut Runs y Mile with Fright

4 Tenderfoos Lays Ont bru1n by Chance,
but Runs q Mile with Fright
One morning, after driving over rough,
billy roads and smooth bottom Cor several
days, started with rather sappy looking
fellow, for drive 10 look up sogne land out
near the banks of the Mississippi river.
The irreprsssible combination Of loafsr and
adviser at tine frontier hotel had volunteered
the information that wolves had been seen In
that neighborhood. and seeing in this g pos
Gole chance to cover myself with glory.
borrowed the landlords old shotgun, loaded
both barrels with good charges Of powder
and three sings each, and sway ve went. Ny
companion didn't seem 10 enthuse much over
the sportive turn our trip had taken. he even
seemed TO doubt the propriety Of .unonkeying
with gun, !" as he expressed IL, but SGT hirl
down for chicken hearted fellow, and
rather pItisi him for not falling itat thrill
Of pleasure at the prospect Of dangerous and
exciting sport which animated ne
A couple Of bours' drive brougb. us pear
our destination, and the river stretched in
length before US; stunted woods and under
brush skrted its banks, but no wolves had
thus far disturbed our peaceful r2eassatnnx
and was beginning TO feel that tie wretch
ct the hotel bad been playing ne for ten
derfoo1 Suddenly huge black b-,ar walked
out Of the bushes and claimed our attention.
Now had always maintained that VA
naturally very brave man. Of course. had
nsver had any dealings with tais class u AMI
mails, but my vivid Imagination had many
times pictured just such 4 crisis as this, and
NY courage had alws, en- ny mind. q.
courses risen sub.urle2y 70 tie occesson- NJ
driver trenbled In. leaf in 4 cyclone. and
didn't have the backbone Of an oS.sce towel
LEFT in his frame, rniae I, true To M srnagi-
nAtsou, felt brave enough % axn- dozen
bears single handed stood Up m the huggv,
and when ] sav tie brsse making fc~ rs with
no uncertain tread / could fairly feel tes
courage swelling within re. I soorufnily
ordered Tie driver % bold tbs horses and
PranS Lightly 20 the ground
have never been abae 20 satisfactorily er-
piAin JUS What caused ssco nes.asorpao~n
n ~ apsc4 ek shknzA bus soCeaow he D.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-10

fluid, yields much quicker than does SAND,
and inf1icts even a deadlier blow.
'The sanGbag, Notwithstanding the fact
that it is found every now and then in every
American community, is essentially foreign.
It is rare to find any one who is skillful in its
use among our own criminals Many high
waymen in different parts Of Europe are said
to display considerable mastery in its employ
ment, being able to inhict any kind Of blow,
from one which win merely stun to one
which will MAIN, ruin or even kill OF those
who have been convicted of sandbagging in
our criminal courts, not one has shown any
familiarity WITH the deadly instrument OF
crime. Ali of them have been coarse, brutal
characters and generally men of low intelli-
gence.
''The most impressive quality Of the sand
bag lies in its not abrading the skin OF the
person who is struck by it. There was case
only short time ago where a mans skull
had been fractured. and yet there was no IN
dication Of injury, so far as the cuticle was
concerned, not even to the medical eye.
1.-THE skull was very thick and hard, so
that the blow must have required a terrific
amount of force, probably representing the
combination of a heavy sandbag and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-10


from an instantaneous photograph taken for
The New York Evening Sun.
Sun and from instantaneous photographs So
cured especially for this newspaper 1t is in
tended to show, by means of these photo
graphs, the various attitudes assumed by
prominent New York and Brooklyn players
on the field during match game They also
show into what awkward positions the human
body can be twisted
About this time every year the question u
frequently asked, "What are the players go
ing to do during the winterW
In recent interview the writer had this in
mind, and the following information was OBJ
tanned from some Of the Brooklyn and New
York players:
Micky Hughes will spend the winter months
in Jersey City He has not decided on any
definite business plans, but is sure Of one
thing, viz: He will be at the Scottish Amer
lean clubs gymnasium as instructor for
some time
Micky smiled a broad Hughes smile when
the subject Of business was introduced and
remarked that base ball suited him as we'll as
anything he could think Of
7. P. Visner, the clever backstop, whose
hands are ever willing and eager to grasp the
ball Caruthers shoots over the plate in such
mastery style, contemplates passing the win
ter in Rochester, n Y, where he possesses q
beautiful home and has many warm friends
He didn't think business an agreeable subject
to discuss, 80 it is suruised he will take things
easy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-10
A Slight Improvement

"How are you getting along with ycur
work on the piano!' asked Blinkins of young
woman
''Oh, very well, l can see great progress in
my work.
How is thatr
well, the family thst lived next door
moved away within week after began 10
practice The next family stayed month.
the next ten weeks, and the people there now
have remained nearly six months. Wa
iuStoG CAPITAL.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-10

did centuries ago to the field of life in which
the Hebrew monarch took as prominent a
part.
"Both press and public speak of new forms
Of wrong doing, but the statements are sell
dom, if ever, based upon fact Imagination
and fear give reality to things that are ut
terly unreal and impossible
1.-The recent cases of sandbagging which
have excited the attention of the people Of
not only New York but of the country at
large are but a revival of a form of crime
which appears every fifteen or twenty years,
and which is much more prevalent in other
parts of the world than it ever has been in
the United States. The principle of sandbag-
cling is the application of conclusion TO the
human body with a weapon in such way as
to produce terrific shock, close upon insen-
sibility, without breaking or even abrading
the skin In America and in England the
back Of the head and neck or the upper part
Of the spine are and have been the favorite
points OF attack by the criminals who employ
this style Of assailing man.
"Among the Latin races. not only are these
parts of the body aimed at by the sandbagger,
but in many cases, and especially those
where revenge, jealousy or malice and not
rODDefy Is bne inspiring mONVe, the SmaH Oh
the back or the neighborhood of the kidneys
are picked out as the portion Of the body to
be struck. A powerful blow delivered in
this region Is seldom fatal but does inflict In
juries Of the worst type. Spinal disease, pa
ralysis, kidney disorders, premature old age
and other extremely serious ills are among
the many possible consequences of such
blow. The cruelty involved in such in
stances is simply fendish, and is, l am glad
to say, almost unlaown to either the Ameri-
can, Englishman. freshman or German.
while the original sandbag was, as its
name implies, a small bag filed with sand, it
is now applied to an entire class Of offensive
weapons, of which the original is but one.
The simplest one known to the police is a small
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-10
AdVica.

A rurm journal advises its readers to "he
quiet among bees The observance OF tois
advice depends largely upon the conduct OF
the bees A man may 60 among bees with
the resolve to be as quiet as pair OF lovers
in toe front parior. but II an unruiy bee In
serts its weapon under tie mans epscermia,
bis good resolution van.shes into thin AR and
be Immediately becomes as noisy as \ Conan
chs Indian. Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-10

Erurn an instantaneous Photograph taken espe
c!ally for this paper
Burns expects 10 accompany the team that
VII play ball along the Pacific coast
OF the New YORK team. WsiS and Keefe
viii remain in New York, the former Study
ing law, the latter attending to his store on
Broadway.
Counselor O'Rourke viii leave New York
as soon as possible, He will so to Bridge
port, Conn, where he viii devote himself to
the practice of law.
The first game OF the series was rsmarkable
In many ways Objections from both sdes
were load and frequent, With mighty Keefs
In the box the New Workers were defeated
Umpire Ferguson's decisions were questioned
freely Cuxhil made two very sensational
catches of 6y balls, falling each time in his
.>s>.nAes Ia hold thu ball 1s snasad tina
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-10
A Rising Diplomat

Jonnny-Oh, I'm 50 glad that I've got 20 g
to school today
Father-Why, Johnny
Johnny-Because Bill Spriggins Is gong b
give me some lessons on the drum at recess.
Father-Uml guess you had better stay
at home today-diphtheria is rather prevs-
lent-Lawrence Daily American
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-10
Philcpcna-

They ate phLlopeua.
Yes and No she mus not say,
And he must not take anything
From her the hvelong day.
They s;rolled into the garden
The moon was shining So,
He could not help but ask her,
VIII be miner Oh. don't say Nor
II can't say Yes she answered
Nor yet can say No;
But thine Til be. Dox take net {
Hhtionena! Let me go."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-10

Chicago Detective picking Up csouhas
a. the scene Of the burglaryi-SAy, we can
arrest the firm ths. made t1is crowbar.
Chisk-why, what sort q case can vs
get against then,
Dstective--Ain'. they guilty Of lung
forged inssxvneuss-IAwreoos DAILY Anar
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-10

UMBRELLA sPEAR-pEPPER LANCET CLUB.
"A spring in the handle operates a valve
in the lower end of the club, opening series
OF minute holes in the latter and permitting
the free escape Of some red pepper stored
there with the pleasant intention of binding
a victim. A second spring in the handle
throws hundred razor edged lancets from
within the interior to varying positions on
the exterior of the club. A man catching
hold Of the club would have his hand cut to
rags tire moment the spring was touched, and,
if struck by it with even the smallest amount
Of force, would die from loss OF blood eusu
ing upon the opening OF 50 many veins AID
arteries. ". E s. FALxs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-10

siwenkn If qu n
A singeh readb
OF
rshoue be
book inunhan
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-10

come. CorkhilI photograph taken espe-
says that on any ciaiy for this paperi
other grounds but the Polo be would never
have made that awkward fall.
Collins, the natty little second base stealer
and ball FOUNDER Of the Brooklyns, is from
Louisville, KY, where he was born in 1868
He made his first appearance as bali player
in his native town, playing on several ANA
teur clubs In 1884 be joined the Columbus
GA team, but left it in IS to join the Savan-
nah club.
Several Association clubs heard Of him and
tried to get him, but be refused oil offers, as
he did not care to join the Association he
developed very rapidly and Louisville deter
mined to get him and was finally successful
He staid with Louisville during the seasons
Of 1887 and 1883 He very reliable player
and terror at the bat His good playing to
gether with his good nature and gentleznanly
conduct make him great fsvorite With all
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-10
THESANDBAGGERS
Inspector Byrnes Talks of a
Peculiar Class of Criminals.
THEY CAN STUN, MAIN OR KILL.
It Il q Remarkably Brutal Method OF At
tack and Originated in Europe-SOme of
tho Clubs Captured by the Police-Comes
Into Vogue Periodically.

HERE is nothing
ne W un Ter the
sum-" said Inspector
B Urn g S, n e W
York's great detec-
tive chief, who is
probably a better
and more remark
able genius in the
ferreting out of
crime than either
Vidocq, Fouche or
LeCocq, "and the
adage applies just
as well to crimes
and criminals as it
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-22
The Ladies' All Praise 3. Is. Il.

The suffering of women certainly AVA
kens the sympathy of every true philau-
thropist. Their best friend however, is
B. B. b, (Botauic Blood Ba!m.) Send to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, for proofs.
II. l.. Cassidy, Kennesaw, Ga, writes:
Three bottles Of B. 3. B. cured NY wife
of scroi,,la."
Mrs. r. NJ. Laws Zalaha, Fla, writas:
81 have never used anything 10 eqnal B.
b. g."
Mrs. G. II. Gay, Rocky Mount, N. c.,
writes ''Not Il day for Is years was free
from headache. B. B. B. entirely relieved
me. feel now like another person"
James w. Lancaster, Hawkinsvills, Ga,
writes: "My wife was in bad health for
eight years. Five doctors and many pat
ent medicines had done her no good. Six
bottles of B. B. B. cured her."
Miss S. Tonlinson, Atlanta, Ga, says:
'For Years I suffered with rheumatisni,
caused by kidney trouble and indigestion,
l also was feeble and nervous. b B. b..
relieved me at once, although several 9TH
er medicines had failed"
Rev. j. NJ. Richardson, GARRISON, Ark.
writes: My wife suffered twelve years
with rheumatism and female complaint.
A lady member Of my cinrch had been
cured by B. B. B. She persuaded my
wife to try it, who now says there is moth
ing like B. b. r., as it quickly gave her
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-22
ALEXANDRIA. La,
May 18th 1889.

May 18th 1889. {
TIE Institute met and was called
to order by Prof. Boyd. Prayer
was offered by Rav. DR. Heinberg Of
the II brew congregation. After
roll call the Exercises were opened
by Pr0fs. Brumbaugh and Smith an
swering certain questions PROFOUND
ed the previous evening and in dis
cu5Sion OF said questions. Miss Os-
#aIt thea gave lesson to the second
grade on number.
Music.
Prof. Brumbaugh lectured on,
How to secure discipline in thu
school, and while he did not com
plete bis talk on this fertile and all
important subj CT, his remarks we're
50 pertinent and practical as to wiz
The wrallt attention OF everyone.
Miss Nellie Hughes followed With
her clsss III elementary drawing. THIS
sweet little woman is in every sense
j teacher, as is Ter co-worker, Miss
O3waIt, and most fortunate indeed is
the Normal ScBoo! in having such
material.
Prof. Smith continued with his
talk on numbers. illustrating q very
practical method of teaching frac-
tions.
Music.
Miss Oswalt continued her Lessons
on reading, with illustrations, TO her
little boys and girls.
Prof. Brambaugh followed with
IN admirable illustration Of plan
for doioga the school work Of each
aay Of the week.
Hiss Hughes gave her class a les
son IN History, together with i'iustra-
tions which seemed to captivate The
iittle fellows.
Prof. Smith continued his talk on
structural geography, and the Insti-
tute closed lis days proceedings
until 8 &. m. on Thursday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-22

by Miss Hughes, and her ideas as to
the method of teaching this branch,
were very acceptable and will aid
many teachers.
Here Col. Hunter explained the
happy arrangement by which our
worthy teachers are to receive some
pay to enable them to meet expen-
ses, this is as it should be.
Prof. Smith followed with practical
Arithmatic covering Percentage and
his lecture was very instructive.
Miss Oswald closed her talk on pri-
mary instruction.
Prof. Brumhaugh completed his
able talk on school management.
Prof. Boyd made few closing re-
marks thanking the School Officers
and community for valuable aid in
making the Institutes success.
Several resolutions were then
offered by Mr.. Coulson and adopted.
There were 10 white teachers and
IA colored.
The Institute then adjourned.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-22
The Gaines Case.
THE END OF LITIGATION WHICH HAS
BEEN IN PROGRESS FOR HALE
a CENTURY.

Justice Bradley, of the United States
Supreme Court, handed down yester-
day decision in the celebrated con-
troversy known as the "Gaines case"
The tindiug Of the lower courts award
ing the heirs of the deceased 81 ,3O0,-
o0c was not concurred in, Judgment
being awarded in the sum of $4,000.
The verdict for Yesterday settles foy
all time, litigation in which the city
of New Orleans has been interested
in for over fifty years. The Gaines
case was like Dickens "Jardyce VS..
Jardyce'--it was always before the
court.
Mrs. Gaines, now dead aud gone,
opened the ball as early as 1884.
From that year until 1881 this lady
carried the war, not only along the
line, but right into the enemy's camp.
In the latter year she received from
the United States Circuit Court for the
Louisiona District verdict of 81 ,922,-
667. 1t is upon an appeal from that
Judgment taken by the city Of New
Orleans, that the decision yesterday
was rendered. All the resources OF
law have been exhausted, and Judge
Bradley's finding is accepted as a final
adjustment of the questions in dispute.
The finding was unanimous and the
next thing to be done is for the tax
payers Of New Orleans to ante up the
nice fat sum Mrs. Hattie l.. Whitney
as Mrs. Gaines lega,ee is entitled 10.
III \. 0. News, May l4t|.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-22
ALEXANDRIA, La,
May Nth, 1889.

VT, J,:,. 49,. n ,,,I.,l
nc Au''.''. .,,. " - s,. ~ Is s.
M ID. a1' H pnar r,, Wv p ~ II r nna
ny" s.,au ~ ,ha ,hoi. rn,ayral
ean' "'s .n..,;fn aI 'nI F W. ''. -
~ -, 80 . '','t ,'ro.,,;ooi ~,
, .'9e' - - ~ " -, @t - ,'aaS
Nv" "a 'us 1''' t' NJ &C" O. - 80"
my n" ;'D,',,o... ~ hoa 49, ~ r,.l,
SUI 'n, "a 800 n'' W. e.N 9esan, "or,.
49, s,,as,;..'t n ,tn ,aaa,nn,
p d. pn,.s,s.,nb d,1;.,,o,; &C.
~ u'n"'' -. r.
,a,e :, o ~; HGn ",,,;. ',
h r,' ''' .'.,'.I,,''7,, 5 ~,
"o'y al" a., aus ..,,, ,..ustf, 49,
' nv ? as- A'''('N " -
P
MISS hoghes lo'toWea ny giving
q fafther pfaet'ca' illustrations WIN
her Glass; Ia eieMehtafy craving
a oue' was 'heh SURG ny she
misses hehaSie. 1fo1' o'nieA cou-
'in"el MS illustrations III '"e 9Eac''I
'''' -. ',,0" ~. 60, =, N,', 49,,
was followed 10y MISS os@al' ahd
her CLASS IN elementary feao,hs. i"-
stead Oh Tue recess IL yves was ae.e run:
ea 10 nave an eSnioi''oh Oh oai's-
thehic Exercises ny .he ScIool str'S
'of the AIeSanoI'a u''e se ,t Tue
young ,so'eS S'q"''''" themselves
very WEB n..,,,,,.h .,,o ,.o
lfoi. Dto os i, .",n s~st +" 'Is
1ure op os'enoo ".eG,''t,,,,'" wy ~
s tn's' $50 l3 san tI'a a.r hr
n ns ST., 49, 49, c ~, ~ b
tn IN '' ir WV" w. asa ;s,n rppS
Ia. t' 80. aroa,1or+ ,a,s;n and rho
M'' .;. r'os' oS;, 11 an,a Q n,,,c,,.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-22
q Wonan's Discovery.

"Anothrr wonderful discovery has been
made, and that, too, by lady in this
county. Disease fastened its clutches up
on her and for seven years she withstood
its seycrest tests, but her vital organs
were undermined and death seemed iinnii-
nent. For three months she coughed IN
cessantly and could not sleep. She
bought of us bottle of Dir. Kings New
Discovery for consumption aud was so
much relieved on taking the fist dose
that she slept all night and with one bot
tie has been miraculously cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz" Thus write
". c. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, n. c.
Get a free trial butte at Jacob Geiser's
Ding Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-05-22
STATE TEACHERS INSIl-
TUFG.

nay 1874, 1909. }
The State Teachers Iaslito'e be-
gan its session here at9 O'Clock a.
m, to-day, and vas called to order
by Prof. Thos. u. Boyd. Prayer
was offered at the commencement by
Rev. L. +. White, Of the n, f.
Church. State Supt. Hon. j. A..
Breaux, together with Prof. Smith,
Misses Nellie Hughes and Emma
Oswalt, of the State Normal, and
Prof. NJ. B. Brnmbaugh, Of Penn
syivanla, as Lecturer, were present.
Prof. Boyd's remarks were very
propos and eoGcned in his usual
chaste and beautiful language. He
then presented Judge Breaox, who
warmly expressed his interest in the
great work Of Progressive Education
and who expressed sincere regret al
not being able to remain in atteu-
dance during the entire meeting.
The two primary classes request
ed, were furnished from the little
boys in Mr. Pardee's department and
some little girls were added from
Mrs. Grayson's School; these we're
taken in charge by the lady teachers
and under their kind and gentle
infringement, sooa bec-me ut case
and entered into their ocGupaJioH
with a growing Interest. After be-
ing drilled st short intervals an Illus
trstion was given OF the methods OF
teaching reading and elementary
drawing. As these exercises pro-
gress they will become deeply interes-
ting and very instructive, both 10 the
children and the teachers. quite 8
number of whom are present.
Prof. Smith, gave talk on and an
illustration of the Greeley Method"
Of teaching numbers, which was
very interesting and fell of points
calculated to cause some good think
ing. He was followed by Prof.
Brumbaugh in q very able lecture on
the Teacher, which was falI OF
valuable hints and practical points
calculated to awaken healthier am
bilion among teachers. The exerci,
ses were enhvened by most excellent
music at intervals, furnished by the
ladies of the Methodist choir and by
Mrs. Williams and the Misses Hena.
RE. The Institute adjourned &c
meet at 8 O'Clock q. IN. ca Tuesday