davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-07
4 New Alaskan Bear.

This country has certainly done its
part in furnishing new species of bear.
To the Old World list it has added the
cinnamon bear. the true black bear
the roach back or silver tip, and, most
terrible of all, ursus lerox (the grizz-
ly). the most formidable brute that
walks the surface of the planet. Re-
cent accounts from the Alaskan Alps
Indicate that America has even broken
lis own record.
Two miners, who had set out from
1lkutat 10 prospect the foothills of
Mount st. Elias, were crossing valley
denseiy wooded with yellow cedar, fir,
and hemlock on the south-easterlv side
OF the mountain, and had sat down to
rest for a few minutes on immense
log, when they heard q slight noise at
the far end of it, followed by loud
sniff. Glancing in that direction, they
saw an animal resembling a bear in
size and other respects, save that the
head seemed rather broader, and the
color, at a distance of a dozen wards.
was that of a silver gray fox or a
briudled wolf. Three slugs, delivered
in quick succession from Winchester
in the hands of one of the miners, laid
the animal lifeleSs in the thick, soft
moss beside the huge log. In all gen.
eric particulars the creature was then
found to be bear. but his pelage was
made up of a thick undercoat of fur of
slate-gray color. out of which grew a
second coat of longer, coarser hair.
both black and white. giving the beast
its peculiar bright gray and brindled
tintS. The skin seemed to be so fine that
the men took it OFF. and on their return
typ. two day, later, carried it to Yaku-
tat. 1t proved to be a considerable
prize, for a trader offered them $50 for
it. In an adjoining Indian village they
saw another similar skin. for which the
natives had refused 500, which was
used as hunters talisman. A chief
had killed the animal.
The trader told the two miners that
hides Of this bear were only occasional
ly brought in by the native hunters,
and that he had never heard of them
elsewhere. Several other furriers con-
hrmed the statement that this species
OF the genus ursa is peculiar to the
foothills and valleys of the St. Elias
range. 1t IS distinguished at Yakutat
by the hunters and trappers of that
region from the black and grizzly
the name of the ST. Elias bear.-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-07
A BOarding-HouSe Incident.

There was chicken for dinner at a
Harlem bCarding-house, and instead of
being satisfied to take any of it that
was offered there was a generalrequest
all around the board for white meat.
Several boarders sent back their plates
to have their piece OF dark meat ex-
changed for white, says the n. l..
World. The landlady herself was
master of ceremonies in the kitchen
that day. She stood this racket as
long as possible, and then burst into
the dining-room like a cyclone fresh
and furious from the west Glaring at
the boarders, she exclaimed:
See here, you loafers, what do you
mean by all sending out for white
meat? Do you imagine chicken is
made of white meat? Couldn't eat a
nice piece of the dark meat, | suppose?
Oh, no; you have been eating nothing
but white meat all your lives, and that 5
the reason YOU are all white-livered,
reckon
she seemed to swell up as her awful
Indignation grew upon her, and NOV
ing closer to the table she swayed above
it like giant oak in storm. This
time she fairly screamed:
''Confound your impatient carcasses.
I'll have you know that | am not so
particular about color. Take the color
of your money. for instance. I'd like
to see some of it. and I'd take it most
mighty darn quick, be it red, white,
blue or speckled. Now, I'm goin' to
send that chicken back here and any of
you dudes that don't like the dark meat
can take it out to calciminer and get
it white-washed.n
Gentlemen" said one of the board
ers, when the lady had retired to the
kitchen, I'VE have trodden on the tail
of tempest. For one. / prefer dark
meat on my plate TO haying it distri-
buted around under my eyes
And the rest of the boarders did, too.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-07
Inferior Arms OF Our Soldiers

The question of arms is a live one in
Europe, where fighting may be expect
ed at any time, but we. the very war
like and extremely unmilitary sover-
eign people Of the United States. can
afford to view it with Indifference. We
know that we have millions of fighting
men ready to spring to arms at their
country's call. The arms they would
spring to may not be of the best, but
the men are splendid. We have
Springfield rifles for a few thousand of
the millions and have provided by the
law Of the land. in force in the year of
grace 1899, that each man of all the
rest ''shall have good musket or fire
lock. two spare flints, Il sufficient bayo-
net and other warlike gear, except
in the case of officers, each of whom
must have "a spontoon and a sword or
hanger" as he may elect. Our cri-
terion of military excellence is very
different from that of Europe. There
il IS the capability of men to get into
position to shoot, and to shoot straight
and quick: here it is the prettiness
with which soldiers, under police es-
cost, can march up the main street of a
great town. We consider it the part
OF wisdom to prepare for more peace
in time of peace; but should foreign
foe suddenly attack US the pulse of the
patriot would thrill at the. spectacle
presented by our armies s bringing to
their arms and marching down Broad
way under the protection of the Broad
way squad-each man of the rank and
file bravely bearing along his firelock,
his two spare fiints, and his sufficient
bayonet and every officer gallantly
brandishing his hanger and fiourishing
his spoontoon, while the covering and
coWardly enemy were pitching 1000
FOUNDER shells among them from safe
position off Coney Island.-Lieut. ". ".
kambaH in 'Scritiser's 1hdgazine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-07
MECHANICS OF CITIES.

Teachers of geography who wish to
vary the work Will find All exercise of
the beaten track by taking these names
of cities, letting the children locate
| them, and telling some interesting g
facts in connection with each. At the
same time give the nickname. Chill
dren should know these thoroughly.
When they come in their reading to
| the .'City of Rocks they will know it
means Nashville. The following is a
list | have in my scrap-book and in use
| in my classes:
Aberdeen, Scotland, Granite City.
Alexandria, Egypt, Delta City.
Akron, O.. Summit City,
Athens, Greece, City of the Violet
Crown.
Baltimore, Md, Monumental City.
Birmingham, o., Bran Town.
Boston, Mass, Puritan City, Modern
Athens, Hub of the Universe. City of
Notions, Athens of America, The Hub.
Brooklyn n Y. City of Churches.
Buffalo, n. Y, Queen City of the
Lakes.
Baalbec Syria. City of the Sun.
Cairo, Egypt, City of Victory.
Cincinnati. o., Queen City, Porkop-
oils, Queen of the West, Paris of Amer
lea.
Chicago, H., Garden City.
Cleveland o., Forest City.
Cork, Ireland, Drisheen City.
Dayton, o., Gem City.
Detroit, Mich. City of the Straits.
Edinburgh, Scotland, Maiden Town,
Northern Athens, Modern Athens,
Athens of the North.
Gibraltar, Key of the Mediterranean.
Hannibal, Mo. Bluff City.
Havana, Cuba, Pearl of the Antilles.
Indianapolis, Ind, Railroad City.
Jerusalem. Palestine, City of Peace;
City of the Great King.
Keokuk, Iowa, Gate City.
Louisville, Ky, Falls City.
Limerick, Ireland, City of the Vio-
lated Treaty.
Lowell, Mass, City of Spindles; Man
chester of America.
London, England, City of Masts;
Modern Babylon.
Lynchburg, Va, Hill City.
Milan, Italy Little Paris.
Nashville. Tenn, City of Rocks.
New Haven, Conn. City of Elms.
New Orleans, La, Crescent City
New York, N. Y, Gotham, Empire
City, Metropolitan City.
Philadelphia. Pa, Quaker City, City
of Brotherly Love City of Homes.
Pittsburg, Pa, Iron City, Smoky
City, Birmingham of America.
Portland, Me-, Forest City.
Paterson, n. j. Lyons of America.
Quebec, Canada, Gibraltar of Amer
lea.
Rome, Italy, Eternal City, Nameless
City, Queen of Cities, Seven Killed
City, Mistress of the World.
Rochester, n. Y, Flour City.
st. Louis, Mo-, Mound City.
San Francisco, Cal, Golden City.
Salem, Mass, City of Peace.
Salt Lake City, City of the Saints.
Springfield, H., Flower City.
Streator H., City of the Woods.
Sodom and Gomorrah, City of the
Plain.
Toledo, o., Corn City.
Washington, d. c., City of Magniti-
cent Distances.
Winnipeg, Man, Gate City of the
Northwest
Xenia, O., Twin City.
GAINESVILLE, o., City of Natural Ad-
vantagcs.-E. E.. Juds0n In South
tceSter7s Jo8ruGI Of Educati0n.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-07
The Value of a Smile.

A wealthy gentleman who died in
Vienna not long ago in his viii left the
whole of his sproperty TO n person whom
he had seen every day for years. This
was young lady who lived directly
opposite his own lodgings. OF this
young lady the old gentleman knew
nothing whatever except her name and
the grateful fact that for several years
as he had passed to and fro, she had
greeted his coming and going with
pleasant, friendly smile. He was lone
" in his elderly hachelorhood, and the
daily smile cheered and made him
grateful. No tie, indeed, seems to
have bound him to any human being
except To the fair damsel who thus si-
lently frightened his solitary life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-07
The Golden Ink of Classic Greece.

According TO the Roman naturalist.
Plinv, and other authors, the basis of
the ink used by ancient writers was
formed of lampblack or the black taken
from burnt ivory and SCOT from fur
naces and baths. Some have also sup
posed that the black liquor which the
cuttlefsh yields was frequently en-
ployed. One thing is certain, that
whatever were the component ingredi-
ents, from the blackness and solidity
in the most ancient manuscripts, from
an inkstand found at Herculaneum in
which the ink appears as thick as oil,
and from chemical analysis, the ink of
antiquity was much more opaque, as
well as encaustic, than that which is
used in modern times Inks of differ
ent colors were much in vogue. Red,
purple, blue, and gold, and silver inks
were the principal varieties. The red
was made from vermili0n, cinnabar, and
carmine; the purple from the murex,
one kind of which. called the purple
encaustic, was appropriated to the ex-
elusive use of the emperors. Golden
ink was much more popular among the
Greeks than among the Romans. Dur
inc the middle or dark ages the manu-
facture both of it and of silver ink was
an extensive and lucrative branch of
trade, and the illuminated manuscripts
which remain are a striking proof of
the high degree of perfection to which
the art was carried. The making of
the inks themselves was distinct busi-
ness, and another connected with it,
and to which it owed its origin, was
that of inscribing the titles, capitals as
well as emphatic words, in colored,
and gold and silver nks.-Bostoa
transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-07
DunoPlinSs
win
Royal Baking
Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome
and appetizing than well-made dumping,
fllled with the fruit OF the season. BY the
use of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is
always rendered light, flaky, tender and di-
gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or
boiled, viii be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten steaming hot with perfect impunity.
RECEIPT One quart Of -four: thoroughly mix with
hthree teaspoons of Royal Baking Powder and small
teaspoon of salt rub in piece of butter lard the
SIZE OF an egg and then add large potato grated
the -four after the butter is well mixed stir in milk and
knead to the consistency of soft bscit dough break
on pieces OF dough large enough to close over four
quarters OF apple Tor other fruit desired without
rolling and lay in earthea dish Tor steamer and
steam until the fruit is tender. Bake if preferred.
In all receipts calling for cream of tartar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble, never fails, makes more appe-
dzing and wholesome food and is more eco
nomical. Royal Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation of the finest
md most delicate cookery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-07
CHAS. II. SEEGER.

nEETIsT OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN ANDER-
y sons Block. Corner South Eighth and Quay
streets. J3uitowoc. WIS. Prompt attention will
ny E5y.nt t1 t.i work entrusted 20 ne. apr21-ol
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-07
WM. RAHR'S SONS,

E5REtyER And MASTER. CORNER SIXTH
~ and Washington streets. Soutu side. The
ishest cash price pad for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-07

Tr0RNsY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW
: Ole, IN F3rIsVus Brick BLOCK, Eighth
ttreet, Il m e9g. .J5. W iscoa-tu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-07
Z. S. LUHMANN. II. D.

DTTsTCItE AND SURGEON. OFFICE AT
Z Residence OF DR.. Z. simon, Hancock street,
lear tho court housc, Manitowoc, Wis. del5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-07

A tin peddler who travels through
Canada can exhibit forty-one scars
where farmers dogs have taken hold Of
him to see where lie was q dummy or q
Ike man
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-07

Franklin and Marshall College, Lam
caster has entered upon its lo3d year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-07

We carry the largest in the city For the noted
best manufacturers the country We also for the cee
bed Abbott Bugge Our prices will surely suit you Call
anime stock and enquire for prices Corner Ninth and Franklin
Streets South Side, Mantowoc Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-07
TERMS. TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR.
4. r. WHITMAN, NJ. D,
~ A FORREST.

DuVsICIkS AND SURGEON. OFFICE At
ktel, Mani #oW05 county, sis. SmarSo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-07

OHce, 9Th st. bet YORK and Buffalo.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
Union Meeting.

The Union meeting of the West
ern section of the Eastern Associa-
tion met in Clinton last Friday. On
account of the inclemency of the
weather the attendance was small.
Rev. r. C. Sandlin who was to
preach the Introductory sermon was
not present. Friday evening after
organization and the transaction of
routine business the question, What
are the duties of pastor?' was dis
cussed, principally by Rev. j. L.
Stewart, Rev. Mr.. Newton and +.
X. Cooper, Esq. Saturday was de-
voted mainly to the discussion of
the best means of raising money for
the various objects of Christian work,
participated in by Rev. Messrs.
Stewart, Meeks and Britt.
Saturday evening the question,
"What are the duties ofchurch MEM
bers to their pastor?" was discussed
by Rev. J. l.. Stewart, Rev. J. b..
Newton and Mr.. +. r. Cooper. On
Sunday an immense congregation
was ably addressed on the subject of
Sunday Schools by Rev. J. b. New
ton, after which Rev. J. l.. Stewart
preached an exceedingly able and
interesting sermon.
The Union will next meet with
Piney Grove church on Fiday before
the 9Th Sunday in December.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
Magnolia Blooms.

There was a large attendance at
the Union meeting here the past
week.
Although it ''poured down" Sun
day the house was filled to its ut
most.
Miss Lula Johnson is visiting rel
atives in the "Old Dominion"
At the last meeting of the Magno-
liar Reading Club the following
were elected officers: President,
Miss Lizzie Mcmillan; Vice-Presi.
dent Mrs. w. r. Newbury, Secreta-
~, Mr.. w. l.. Jones; Librarian,
Mrs. w. l.. Gardner; Treasurer, Mr..
w. r. Newbury; Editor, Mrs. A.
Hamblin.
Mr.. Lloyd Merrimon is visiting
in Toisnot.
The Baptists are holding a revi'
vel here during the present week.
Jim Morrisy and Tom Hayes, two
colored boys, were arraigned before
his Honor Mayor Newbury Friday
and fined IS cents and 1915 Tespec
lively, for violation of the town or
dinances. j.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
Picnic.

On last Thursday evening quite a
number of young people left Clinton
for an evening picnic at the hospita-
BILE home of Representative VIM. e.
Stevens, about four miles from town.
The evening was spent in the grove,
and as twilight approached a table OF
tempting viands was spread and a
merry group gathered round to do it
homage. After, supper all repaired
to the house and INDUCED in various
games and amusements until near
the hour of midnight, at which time
the party broke up aid wen: their
ways home. 1t was most pleasant
occasion, and all who were present
will long remember it@assuch. The
thanks of the entire party are due
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens, whose genu-
inc hospitality contributed so much
TO the enjoyment of all.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04

Miss Lille Wright spent Sunday
i'm town.
Mr. Matt. Pearsali h Visiting
friends in town.
Mr.. Matt. II. Peterson Is visiting
In Wilmington.
Miss Bette Darden Is visiting q.
Mr.. H. B. Chesnutt's.
Miss Mittie Herring Is spending
some time with friends I'm town.
Judge Boykin attended the Teach
ers' Assembly at Morehead City.
Miss Rena Stewart is visiting Miss
Loula Beaman. at Beaman's Cross
Roads.
Miss Eliza Morrisey Is home from
an extended visit TO friends in
Wilmington.
A letter from Mr.. A. +. Johnson,
who is now in Philadelphia, states
that he is still improving.
Rev. j. b. Newton, Principal OF
the school at Aulauder, BERTHE eoun-
ty, paid us call Monday.
Mrs. Hanstein and little daughter,
Hattie, left Yesterday for Atlantic
City, New Jersey, to visit relatives.
Mr.. ID. c. Patterson, who has been
for some time past in New York city.
is at home on a visit to his father,
Maj. w. n. Patterson.
Mr.. VIM. /. Hobbs, a notive Of this
county, who has been livingin Geo.
gia for the past eight years, is visit
ing friends in Sampson. He is now
just from the University Of Virginia,
where he has been taking a course
in law.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
SUNDAY School Conference.

That organization once known as
the Sampson County Sunday-School
Conference has been converted into
two such bodies, viz: Clinton circuit
Conference, whose officers are Capt.
d. A. Culbreth, President; d. B.
Nicholson, Esq, Vice-President ;
Miss Mann lie E. Daughtry, Treasurer;
and A. NJ. Barbrey, Secretary.
Second Sampson Circuit Confer
ence-Prof. j. d. Ezzell, President
John ID. O. Culbreth, Esq, Vice
President; M. NJ. Hall, Secretary;
Miss Maggie Smith, Treasurer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
TOWN COMMISSIONERS.
Proceedings Of Regular Monthly Meet
ing.
CLINTON, N. c., July 2.

CLINTON, N. c., July 2.
The co" missioners of the town of
Clinton met in regular monthly
meeting at usual hour, Mayor Thorn
son presiding.
Present, w. S. Thomson, j. A.
Ferrell, w. A. johnson and T. II.
Patrick. Absent, j. III. Stevens.
The petition presented at the last
meeting by a portion of the citizens
of the town, praying for the repeal
Of the stock ordinance, was taken
up and carefully considered. By a
unanimous vote the Board decided
not to grant the petition.
1t was ordered by the Board, with
view to improving the sanitary
condition of the town, that the Chief
of Police select suitable site for a
public water closet.
1t was further ordered that a coll
tract be made with THE CAUCAsIAN
to publish the proceedings of the
monthly meetings of the Mayors
Court weekly.
The Board M cts regularly on the
first Tuesday of each month at five
O'Clock P. NJ, and any citizen, so de-
string, will lie permitted to attend
those meetings.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
Health, Etc, in Sampson.

DR.. j. A. Stevens, county superin-
tendent of health, making his month
ly report to the North Carolina Bull
letin of Health says:
The general sanitary condition of the corln-
ty is as good as could be expected for this
season of the year. There are few cases Of
malaria, diarrh9a and dysentery, also seve-
raj cases of whooping-cough and mumps.
There has been an epidemic Of hog-cholera.
The general sanitary condition Of the Jail is
not good, its one prisoner is given good well
water and good and sufficient food, but does
not give any signs of successful vaccination,
and can neither read nor write. The poor
house is very well kept and its general sani-
tary condition is good, its twenty-five in
mates are supplied with very good well-wa-
ter plentifully, and good and abundant food,
one only can read and write, and one gives
signs of successful vaccination.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
LOCALES;

One hundred and thirteen years
ago since independence was de-
clarcl.
Prof. McKenzie's writing class is
well pleased with the progress it is
making.
The ladies are ci rdialiy invited
to attend the lestur by Mr.. Tracy,
in Atkins Hall, on the 18th inst.
The sermo: of Rev. j. l.. Stew
art at the Baptist church last Sun
day is highly spoken of by all who
had the pleasure of hearing it.
Rev. G.. G.. Newton, who is a ma
tive of this county, and has been
lately located at Durham, has gone
as a Missionary to Africa.
We are glad to see our clever
and efficient Register of Deeds, Mr..
O. +. Herring, who has been quite
sick for the past week, on the streets
again.
The new uniforms for the
Sampson Light Infantry have ar
rived and they are beauties. Our
company has also new overcoats and
is now well equipped.
The track on the G.. +. &Y. ".
X. r., has been laid for twelve miles
from Wilmington The first train
over the road entered Wilmington
last Monday.
Mr.. Jas. "A. Moseley, formerly
OF Sampson county, has severed his
connection with the firm of w. II.
and X, 5. Tucker, and will form a
co-partnership with MFR. Charles Nc
klmmon in conducting large dry
goods business In Raleigh Cores.
Wilmington Messenger.
Harry Tracy, State Lecturer fo1
the Farmers Alliance, will lecture
in Clinton on Friday, July 9th, and
1T is hoped a good attendance of oul
farmers will be present and hear
him. He is said to be a fine speak
er, and all who can should co me and
get the benefit of his advice.
Bishop Whitehead, of the Diocese
OF Pittsburg, Pa, has acknowledged
with many thanks. the offering sen
by the congregation of ST. Paul,
church, Clinton, through Rev. J. w
turner, Rector, for the benefit q
J0hnstown sufferers. He saws, "W,
need your help, God bless you TO
it,
The regular meeting of tn,
Iown Commissioners is held on tn,
hrst Tuesday in each month at
O'Clock p. M meeting always pub
lie. Hereafter proceedings of Nav
or's court will be published in TIL
CAUCASIAN each week and once
month statement of receipts and ex
penditures will be published.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
Items from Bladen.

Married, ON the I'd of June, 1889,
at the residence of the BRIDES grand
fathers, Joseph T. Melvin, in Bfa-
den county, Miss Minnie Porter to
Mr.. A. McDarnal, of Sanford, Fla.
Ceremony performed by Rev. VIM.
Brunt.
: By the same. ON the 9th of June,
at The residence of the BRIDES father,
G. MEG Dunn, in Bladen, Miss Mary
L. Dunn to Mr.. j. r. Melvin, of
White OaE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
Died

Died, in Kenansville, on Saturday,
June 28th ult., Mrs. ]. A. Macarthur.
The funeral was preached By Rev.
Peter Mcintyre. The deceased was
a highly esteemed and christian lady,
and leaves a husband and one child,
besides numerous friends and rela-
tiyes to mourn her death. Will.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
Index to New Advertisements.

Noticc-A. +. Johnson.
Cotton Gins for Sale. III. Royal
~ Hands Wanted-A. F.. John
son.
Notice to TaX-Payers-C. Patrick,
Chairman.
We Will Give You All VIM. A.
Johnson.
Notice Of Sale-Henry f. Faison,
Commissioner.
Salem High Standardization But
;.r, A. NJ, superintendent.
Wesleyan Female Institute, Staun-
ton, Va, VIM. A. Harris, ID. d.,
President.