davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-22

The Congregational Church edifice
has an inviting appearance since the
late mprovements The inside decora-
tions were placed with Mr.. w L. Wood
on contract and he has succeeded in
identifying the place. His selection of
paper, borders and ceiling decorations
are exquisite. The work was neatly
done by Messrs. w Martin and NJ.
Mosher and speak in highest praise for
dainted on the outside if the funds for
that purpose hold out.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-22

Hackmetack, lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price % and 30 cents at,
Woods Drug Store. 13.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-22

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what YOU need
for constipation, loss of appetite, diZzi-
ness, and all symptoms of dyspepsia.
Price 10 and Is cents per bottle, at
Woods Drug Store
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-22

Sleepless Nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's cure 10
the remedy for YOU. Sold at Woods
Drug Store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-22

A transfer took place this week which
was quite a surprise to the business
public. Mr.. G. IL. Slocum sold out his
stock of drugs to Mr.. Johnny DAILY who
has been in the employ of w L. Wood
for the past two years The private
reasons for this move on the part Of
Mr.. Slocum we know not. He will still
have charge of the telephone exchange
and hold his office in the drug store
where he has been hired to stay in
charge Of the drug store as a registered
pharmacist. Mr.. Johnny DAILY who
assumes controls is one of Grand Rapids
most promising young men. He is q
good salesman, obliging and courteous,
ana ever ready to please his customers.
The REPORTER joins his many friends
in extending congratulations for his
future welfare. You may now find
Johnny behind the counter in the
Palace Drug Store. Patronize him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-22
CITY OFFICERS.
e. 2. w. & ST. @. e. n.

Departure OF the TRAINS from 6rand IIaplds.
Leave going west passenger --.....-.-.l0:56 - m
a. Freight ......-......--.-.- 900 =
g east, passenger .
............ $50 .. m.
Freight. t............. 500 81. m.
Tickets on sale for all points in United States
and Canada.
Y IInEES rncnl Aren't
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-22
NOTICE.

All persons having unsettled accounts
with me will please call and settle at
once.
Respectfully,
CHAS. H. SLoCUM.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-22
A Sound Legal Opinion.

For SALE.-A small forty acre farm in
the town of Rudolph, SW4 of NEf Sec
ton Is Township %, r. 6 east, with
good log buildings, excellent well water
and about miles from Centralia. For
particulars enquire of A. L. Fontaine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-22

Line, the Wisconsin Central" And he
CAME In out of the wet" and bought a
Ticket, and rode in the Luxurious
Coaches, and slept at night in the
Magnificent Sieepers furnished by that
line.
Souiid Legal Opinion.
E. Bainbridge Munday, Esq, County
Atty, Clay Co., Tex, says: "Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy results
My brother Also was very low with
Malaria Fever and Jandice, but was
cured by timely use of this medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his
life"
Mr.. d. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
Ky, adds like testimony, saying: H.
positively believes he would have died,
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward 0 # as
we'll as cure all Malaria Diseases, and
for all Kidney Liver and Stomach Dis
orders stands unequaled. Price 60c.
and 81. Sold at ood's Drug Store. 6
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-22
c. M. d. ST. PAUL r, z

Tickets ia all points in the United States and
Canada.
J. NJ. PATTERSON, Local Agent,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-08-22

Sufferers from catarrhal troubles should
read the above carefully.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30
MEN OF LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCE.

The lower house of the legisla-
ture will be rich in members y ho
have had legislative experience
Messrs. Street, Applswhi,e, Kcl-
ley, and Baker serve IL the Icqls-
Iatnro before the tidal wave a
1879. buried the carpet-baggers.
Since that time membcrs-elcet
have served as follows:
In 1876 Messrs. Street. now Of
Lauderdale, then of Preptiss.
Blount then of Calhoun, now Of
Yalobusha md Calhoun. Trice
then OF Monroe, now Of Chicka.
saw.
In 1878 Mcssrs. Henry of Ran
KIN. Street Of Laudcrdale, Appe-
white of Lincoln, McSwine Of
Grenada, Seal of Hancock, ami
Blssell of Tate.
In 1850 Messrs. Gum Of Cav.
Applewhite of Lincoln, ana No
land of Wilkinson.
In 1882 Messrs. McSwlne of
Grenada, Tricc of ChlckaSaw and
Warrington of Yazoo and Holmes.
In 1884 Mcssrs. Whitman Of
Jasper, Houston If Monroe, Bee
man OF Scott, Moore of Yalo:
buslla, Watlingtoa of Yazoo, An.
plewhi'e of Lipcoin, and II aaan
of Newton.
IN 1886 Nlessrs. Millsaps OF
Copiah, Sharp Of Lownlcs. Dil.
worth of Monroe, Madison Of
NoXubee, Cook of Coahoma.
then of Pancla) D,auqhn Of
Perry, Beeman Of Scott, Bissell
of Tate, Magrudcr Of Warren.
Nolard of Wilkinson, and Rob.
erts OF Leake and Newton.
In 1888 Messrs. Mashall and
Bowlcs of Adams, Talbert nj
Amltc, Sullivan OF Carroll. Win
ter OF Chickasaw, Robinson Of
Choctaw, Gum and Davidson OF
Clay, Sexton of Copiah, William
son of DeSoto, Mcleod OF Greene
Griffin of Kinds, Pelham Of Jack.
sor, Showers of Lafayette, Terry
OF Leake, Sharp Of Lowndes.
Chlldress of Madison, Dllworth
and OlIphant of Monroe, STAIN
ton Of Neshoba, Reagan Of New
ton, Madison and Thomasof Nnx-
ubee, Alexander of Prentlss. Bee.
man OF Scott, Puryear of Tate.
aObay OF Tunica, Magruder and
Brabston of Warren, Casey of
Washington, Dickson Of WInin.
son. and Perkins ofYazoo.-,Jack-
son Commonwealth.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30

the y hole coutry know what The
total amount Of those securities is,
and less than half dozen know
What the amount vii! bo day after
tomorrow.
Here are dozens Of other
"Iiusts which enable million
ai-es 70 make from two to ten
times a. much money as men who
are not mlilionsires can make III
any business that is open to them,
AMI 10 arbitrarily prevent al
other mon from entering into
competition with them.
Many Of these trusts have been
buit up through special coutltcts
with rallroad companies, giving
them privileges and rates which
werc denied to other shippers.
Without ihls fayorlt.sm it i prob
able that the Standard OIL Trust
could never bad ben built up at
ala trust whicb IS saii 10 en-
able one man, John d. Rookie
frller, 10 enjoy an income Of $20,-
000, 900 4 year.
The attention Of lie students
Of the operations Of "Trusts
has everywhere been directed to
reprtssiye legislation but mean
while the "lrusts' 90 on un-
harmed and fearless, for noboy
knows exactly what ought 10 be
done because nobody knows how
the Trusts are carried on.
We say the first thing to do is
to find out theit essential facts
and surely, the people can find a
way to obtain this information.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30

as . condition IS the agricultural
sapp0r 81 the protective yatlfi Is
u9l guaiaaiee 81 Tie long surYi-
sa. ef the latter Bur sc hope
ibc ~ oolea manufacturers viii
notice tie ingenuity with which
farmer l.awreIce. late first con-
trollcr. who framed the resolutions
managed toia,inuatc that As coats
are necessities while carpets are
bNuiies the duty on tie cheap.
cmise 3oals use1 for making car
peIs -haliI BE- higher than the
tine Waals used for clothing. This
/ reall4 thr ncatcst thing that We
-haye seen III the literature of the
wnol iala It's 4 notification 10
The manufacturers that they Gun
ret no c0acc,s on, from the repub-
icln -Arep owners.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30
MORE ABouT THE FORT SCOTT
ROAD

The enterprise We call the For,
Scot road, though OF long devel-
opmrnt into an actual living.
moving entity, has steadily grown
and gathered strength like d
young giant until it is not only
being heard Of, but is beng felt
in many directions.
The rapid and energetic con
struction nUrthward has been the
surest indication Of the determi-
nation of the syndlcate to com
plcte a great trunk line from Kan,
sas City to the Gulf, and has
aroused an interest in the sections
Of country thro' which It's line
may run as We'll as the terminal
point on the gulf
The road. although originally
conceived IN Fort. Scott, received
its first encouragement from the
people Of Natchrz and through
Natchrz aid and encouragement IS
largely indebted for its present
progress and development.
In our eXchanges we observe
reports Of movements e. mduce
the running uf the line Of the
road through their respective
sections, all indicating extreme
anxiety to benefit bv the great
advantages such a road would
give
A question undecided as vet of
very great importance, is to what
pelnt Oh the gulf will the road
90. There is no doubt the mat
ter VIII soon be decided bv the
syndicate, as they are alive to the
necessity Of speedy connection
with the sea.
New Orleans has eyincpd no
particular interest in the matter
aud the cost Of reaching that city
would he very much greater than
almost any cthrr, hence the COM
pany are actively accommodating
the two routes, one to Mobile
and the other to a point ear MIS-
sisslppi City. - Natchez Demo
crat.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30
MlscoNsrRuED.

he ErotcctioUists ate manifest
lug IN unwarrlniei amount Of
pleasure over the resolutions
adopted 1T tile National Itmm.rs
Congress ~ Montgomery, Ala.
week before last Iha first res.
oluuou Is that "whiie Conntess
mantains the policy of protec-
tive tariff we demand that an
farm products SHALL be- a. fuIly
protected As the more favored
Of tho manufacturing industries Z
IT tie prOtecuonists can get any
comfort out OF that they are ca
pablo of being warmed 81 Colonel
Sellers own and original combr-
nation 81 lallow dip aud red ism
glass.
The resolution shows veIv PLAN
" that the farmers are observing
the difference between then treat
mrnt ahd that the ploie ted inter-
ests receive, and we do not be-
lieve that the projected interests
really take any comfort out oi this
fact. As farm products are bu;
little imported. and to very large
extent are exported, 1t is a mani
fest impossibihty that they should
be las fully protected as the more
favored of the manufacturino ~.
| dustgies.
! The demand of an imposslbility
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30

One hundred and six years ago
last Monday, the las, of the Brit
'sh troops formally and finally
evacuated New York City, and
Gen George Washington made
his triumphal entry. The city has
grown somewhat since then, and
what was little more than Il sea
port town of Il few thousand in
habltnnts, has become one of the
important critics of the globe. 1t
IS singular that the anniversary
Of such anilnporiant event was al
lowed to pass by without Ieceiv.
ing more attention, for by this
evacuation of the British, oul
country was left in undisputed
possession of the people. The
centennial OF the event was marked
by a magnificent celebration which
Will long be remembered, but the
usual celebration now is confined
to the hosting of the flag on the
Battery, at daylight. This Is done
by David Van Arsdrle, grandson
OF the boy, Van, Arsdale, who
climb cd the pole at the same spot
and there nailed the Stars and
Stripes, on the good day, Novem-
Der 20, 1888.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30
-T.E. - .Na - -

7afl F3sNoNs tNo THs 7tsIfF
"l
es ss
4'.''' r. :
4 ~
VIZ
'ss r. E " st.
set "a. n
s I
~, K
H.
Z -ass :
iaa ...a4't tin aaaAt
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30

The Knoxville Progress ,as s
thr Bolri Of 4 ectpon Comnis-
si9ncrs met - Meadvllic, aad on
technical grounds declai,,d both
the Newman aud The Mayce ter
els illegal, which viii place the
master AZ T., who shah 81 Frank
IN representative b fore The
legislature ioc decision.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30

tain got married since he came to
EnochsYille and is the proud
father of cherub boy apd fairy
gill.
j. NJ. Weems is the able loco.
motive engineer. j. j. Crilten-
den, the foreman of the forest,
never needs hurrylng up. George
Buck ham, 1T the anvil, can weld
and temper to perfection aud r.
NJ. Cloy, as boss carpenter. il
equal to any emergency.
In The Office | met w. L.Well-
man, a young gentle man who is
never idle. The well filled store
is also under his supervision, but
however busy, his equanimity is
always as smooth as a summer
sea.
The Enonhs' mills ship to Bos-
Ton, Chicago, Sioux City, Den
yer and other ciues of the North,
East ard We t. while the South
ern trade is huge
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30

lt is stated tbat tie amount
lnNolyed m he nilcg il trudnlent
lfhl actions % FndyrIck~ou \ CO.
p Chicago Wit ,each 81 900, 900.
lhc bogus mortgages add deeds ate
shatlered through the last apd
Aesl, and 4 number of cuul.a-
lsls and handr,ds u poA people
nave been indicted by ne sharp
,rs
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30

Tho Jackson Commonwealth
tells Tel, the uuth IN this paragraph:
When Mississippi is dotted over
WIN factories she viii blossom as
TIE rose. -
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30

The man who for years lives In
one community and leads a re-
pntaole llie, even though he be
of moderate ability, viii grow in
the confidence aud esteem of his
fellows. On the same principle
a newspaper advertisement be-
comes familiar to the eyes OF the
readers. 1t may be seldom real,
still it makes the name and bus
mess of the man familiar, and ITS
presence in the columns of a paper
inspires confidence IN the stability
of his enterprise.-P. T. Barnum.
fHhA s,,~r, ...l,. :. &.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30

oae month from next Monday
ne members elrct of the Mlssis.-
lppi legislature viii assemble IN
Jackson and oreaulzr for thctran,-
action Of business. From what
we know Of the personnel of the
body,wc thmkitwillcompare favor
AMY with any previous legislature
4sd we hope they will cast levlty
ide NC elg1estly eudeavor to do
ne.nng woChy of themselves
~ the people wnom they repre-
cut.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30

4 square mrc il thc ccetor Of
tho elly of Lynn, Mass. Mas d.
s'roled by lire ruesdly. Hun
drcds Of massive buildings buru-
81 wIIh thel eouteuts. Over live
thousand people were thereby
depnyed Of employment asd twu
nuadred families w,re rendered
homeless. The loss Of property i
estimated a. ten million dollars.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30

The proclamation has gone
abroad though the land for
thanksgiving. We don't know
how it is with Others, but az for
old bachelor editors like oulself,
we have very htiIe to be thankful
for. While we were looking after
the widows and orphans, some Of
our nciehbor9 violated that most
sacred COMMUNICATIVE
shalt not steal by ginning oul
cotton for the Int, while the ne
groes sold the seed to the "iunlI
shop" keepers and left us the
stalks. We are thankful for
small fayors, and hope for better
things next season. - De Soto
Democrat. Great Scot, man
You have an excellent chance to
be thankful that you are alive,
ard that the coons left you the
stalks of your cotton and the tree
rooSt for your turkeys.-New
Orleans Plcayunp.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30

According TO the Commissioner
of Agriculture, The poultry pro-
ducts Of the United States last
year had a fam value OF at least
two hundred million dollars, and
no less than sixteen million dozen
eggs were Imported at first cost
of over Fifteen cents per dozen,
while the average annual value Of
such importation during the pasl
tour years has been $2,2l6, ,326.
There is food tor thought in this
statement. 1t indicates that our
poultry men devote more time
and money to The rearing Of
other than egg-producing fowls.
1t may be well enough to
have a few pit games lor
sport and birds of fine feather
for ornament, but these do not
pay in the long run, like those
which produce food fot hungry
man.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30

Henry NJ. Stanley, the great
African explorer has written to
Wlssmann letter of greeting and
one to the British Acting Consul
at Zanzibar relating his trials and
announcing an important geo
graphical discovery. The arrival
OF Stanley and Enln at Zanzibar
WI end the last chapter N the
African iomance. After one Of the
most unparalleled marches throuoh
the Dark Continent and a series
OF encounters of which we have
yet TO learn the graphic details.
Ihe two great explorers will reach
me coast in safety. With them
m aie about $50 people, includinr
700 OF Emin's men and abouf
sixty children, oil orphans of
Egyptian officers who served with
Emin. w"
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30

lae punt g tAe DE
rs u laetfY tinNait- it-
itt aiknft SING
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30

The man who is looking for suc>
cess will always find it.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30

lesroi,a N 500 Sc. i>sn
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-11-30


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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-31

teen matches against Sacramento dogs. to
be run after the first rains, when the
ground would be soft. The entrance was
to be $40 for each dog.
Recently Major Neary wrote to }. }.
Brady, one of the San Francisco parties,
that the Sacramento men and dogs were
ready for the matches. and desired the Bay
city men to name the number of dogs they
desired to run, anywhere between twelve
and twenty. Yesterday he received letter
in reply, in which the writer said the San
Francisco dog-owners objected to the Sacra,
mento grounds, and could not be induced
to come here.
The Sacramento men had secured the
privilege of running the matches ever the
ranches of Nessrs. burlington. Slight and
Boutwell,, in the northern part OF the
county, embracing some 10000 acres OF
the finest coursing ground in the State, and
on which no hunting has been allowed.
1t looks very much as if the Ban Francis
cans are more afraid of the Sacramento dogs
than they are Of the grounds, inasmuch as
the last time they came here with their
best runners they were woefully beaten.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-31
BRIEF NOTES,

On the 18th of November social dar &C
will be given by GermaDia Rebekah Degree
Lodge, No. 81 l. 0. o. F., at Pythian Hall.
A party will be given to -night at Gran
gers Hail by the ladies of the 6. A. E. for
the benefit of distressed families of the
association.
The steamer Sonoma arrived from San
Francisco yesterday with barge of lumber
and shakes, to the Friend and Terry Lum-
Der C.mpany.
Bituminous rock has been spread over
the cement driveway on the south side OF
the State Capitol, leading TO n street. 1t is
a great improvement over the old and
wornout pavement.
The Schweizer- Verein Helvetia, of Los
Angeles, has filed in the Secretary of States
following Directors G. Joerinan, A. Ar
walder, A. Fischauser, H. Heller and G.
Mag.
The case of Thomas L. Acock and Ed
ward Treganza, who are charged with con-
tempt of Court, in removing property in
charge of the Sheriff. pending litigation,
was up before Judge Van Fleet yesterday.
The arguments were completed, and the
matter taken under advisement.
Paul Sterile, Yolo convict, en- route to
the Folsom Prison, slipped his handouts
on Tuesday night at the depot in this city,
and lodged among the cars in an effort to
escape. He was tripped up by railroad
employee, and secured by railroad detective
True and policeman Carroll and turned
over to the Yolo officer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Officer Farrell was in San Francisco yesterday.
John Lawton was down from Folsom yester-
day.
Sheriff McMullen yesterday returned from San
Jose.
Miss Mamie Deming returned last evening
from San Francisco.
]. C. Ball, the Woodland attorney, is registered
at the Capital Hotel.
Charles f. Cook. representing the "Little lord
Fountleroy' company, is in the city on theatrical
business.
General ]. W. B. Montgomery, OF Butte county,
accompanied by his daughter, has been on a
visit here.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
A. Boulter, New York. Ed Etiinger. Philsdel-
phia: VIM. Jackson, Newark; J. L. Bowe, Ohio;
II. J. Stanley, Cleveland; John o. Sheldon, Oak
land; Ed. We'll. N. P. Vallejo, R. Z. Vose, L. W.
Stockwell, c. Z. Cook, X. Knighton, San Fran
cisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: Mrs.
Benson and family, Keno; J. C. Ball, Woodland;
E. NJ. Richardson, San Francisco; J. Jeans and
wife, Miss Ida Jeans, Miss Wolf, Winters; John
Lawton, Folsom; Miss L. King San Francisco;
NJ. F. Shanes, city; Miss J. Watkins, Woodland;
r. NJ. Day, San Francisco; L. MatiYia, Lincoln;
AL Brown, Blue Canyon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-31
UNDER THE SOD.
Funeral Services Yesterday of the Late
John MCNEIL.

Funeral Services Yesterday of the Late
John Mcneil.
There was large attendance at the fu-
neral services over the remains of the
late John Mcneil, at the Congregational
Church, yesterday afternoon. The exer-
cises began at o'clock, Rev. w. G. Merrill
officiating. The elegant casket containing
the body was draped in black. A choir COM
posed of members of the Mcneil Club
rendered appropriate music at intervals
during the religious services.
There were many beautiful and costly
floral pieces, the offerings of friends Of the
deceased. That of the Mcneil Club was,
perhaps, the most noticeable, being in the
shape of a music-stand bearing a book,
the latter having the word Rest" in pur-
Pile, against a white background. At the
bottom of the stand were the words: He
Leads No More"
The ceremonies were very impressive,
and at their close the coffin was borne to
the hearse by the pail bearers, Messrs.
Frank Miller, Joseph Steffens, 7. NJ. Lind
ley, L. Mebius, Sparrow Smith and Elwood
Bruner. Services were also held at the
grave, where the choir sang Nearer, My
God, to Thee" and Thy VIII be Done"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-31
MUSEUM ASSOCIATION.
Meeting of the Directors-An Importan
Proposition Made.

Meeting of the Directors-An Important
Proposition Made.
The Directors of the California Museum
Association met last evening. The Board
passed upon the monthly bills and received
reports. During the month from Septem-
Der oath to October 2Sth the visitors to
the Art Gallery were 913.
The School of Design business matters
were discussed. Mrs. Frances c. Campbell
Miss Mamie Terry and Miss Laura Terry
were elected life members.
j. J. Nagele presented to the Board, for
the Association, a very fine collection OF
birds. preserved by the taxidermist's art,
and mounted in large glass front case.
The Board accepted the gift, and ordered
the proper letter TO issue, and directed that
it be delivered to the Association at its
meeting next Wednesday night, and COM
mittee was appointed to accept and remove
the case to the Art Gallery.
The Board discussed probably the most
important proposition that has come before
it in years--the employment of an assist
ant in the work of the Association, to rep
resent the Society in the State generally,
and elected I. II. Leadbetter, Jr., of San
Francisco to fill that position, as a Core
spending Secretary, when his credentials
shall have been approved. Mr. Leadbetter,
it is expected, will enter at once upon the
duties OF his position, which are of an i'm
portsnt character, and will relate largely
to presenting here and abroad the a1van-
tages of the School of Design, and in add
ing TO the Association collections, rolls, etc.