davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
LOTTERY.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
l. OVER A MILLION DlslhlbO TED
louisiana STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

r,corroratoa by the legislature m 1859, for
ri,ic,fi ,ual and Charitable purposes, ana ~
franchise made "A part ~ the present state
Tonsiifnfion. in ls1p. by an Overwhelming pop
W. H. MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place
slri- Annual. Dune and December ana ~
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW lNrc
tako place on each 81 the other ten months OF
fho wear. aud are al drawn In Iabic, az the
tcadcmy OF Music New . leans. Ia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
COMMENTS AND CRITICISMS on TOP
les Of THE TINES.

fred. Douglass and His white Wife
WaaansteF's Chapre--A Weak Cabinet
Ts-Pre-facnt sIeseland's Last Veto. and
Bthef Natter.
FRED DOUGLASS WHITE WfFE-The
colorod people of Florida have invited
Fred. Douglass 60 visit the suh-iropical
exposition 40 jacksonville Ia 1891 the
P,Dplts JoyaM, "a paper published by q
negro in thc interests OF hi, race. made a
fierce attack on Fred because Of his mar
riarc with q white ws,nan The gist Of
the article was ihs if Fred. couldn't
and "colorcd lady good enough for
him To- associate with he couldn't reason
ably expect the former owners of freed
men to entertain them in their parlors.
We can't guess how the Florida coon re-
cards Frcd.'s white wife at this day
N1stftN 1mfricHn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
'HK Observation-Disclosures NoTTOI i

These trains also make c'o.. r.r..t .af
iDr tarmviIo. lyuCni.rf fnl ..-.e
western roiute ana ISL stations on tle ...I..s
aud eslcin raj aat.
D. ~. i..f
NurUrI... frn
b. e. p. Hf .tf
Gfnlial e.r.f.4. ...It
T. NJ. EAFHsOH. NtLgla. Ilsleus.l ..f.t
SOL HAAS. Traffic MHlaENf lU
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

THE TX PRFsIDENTs LAST VETo.--
In President Cleyeland's veto Of the
Direct Tax bin il is clearly shown that
if constitutional power to pass such "a
bin could be lodged in Congress, then
the judgment of majority OF the
National Legislature would be the only
safeguard of the public funds The ill
was long step in the direction of
legalized plumber OF the surplus-swollen
Federal Treasury, and an executive of
Cleveland s honesty and integrity
NJ Ia not DO Otherwise than veto it
couhange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

WANANAKFK's OPPORrUNlTY.-lt -
impossible to establish an express ser
vice i'm this country on the American
plan. The parcel post, with its wonder
fully cheap rates and efficient service,
would crowd the cnterprising express
man ont of the field Instead of jam
ming parcels into mail bags and squeez-
ing them ont OF shape, rs in America,
the parcel post is q separate department
has separate post wagons and pack things
in large baskets, in which they are trans
ported without danger and so satistacto-
rilv that an express company working at
third Of American rates could not com
pete II General Harrison's new Post
master General wants 10 make a name
for himself and does not mind knocking
Tie American express business to pieces,
be cannot 90 better than 10 import the
0gi-h parcel-post system -London
DNpatA See Iork Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

MIsrREssrs or THE WHITE House.
Among the names of the mistresses OF
the White House have been three Mar
thas. two MaTys, two Abigails, one Eliza,
one Elizabeth, one Margaret. one Sarah,
one Jane. one Harriet, one Dorothy, two
Julius. one Letitia, one Emily, one An
gelica. one Louisa, one Lucy, one Frances
and now there is a Caroline, though she
calls it Carrie Phlqdeiphfa Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

EIKfNs, II LEAST, Is HAPPY. -Presi
dent Harrison has reason 10 remember
the old story of the foolish man who
Tried 10 please everybody, and succeeded
In pleasing nobody. The President
chose Mr Window for the Treasury 10
satisfy the West without offending the
East. Aud now neither section is
pleased. But Elkins is hsppy-and he
counts for 4 good deal in Presidential
campaign.-N Y. Wrld.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

Two OF A KIND Belya Ann Lock
wood say. she Is going to the inaugural
ball Dr. Walker should hasten 10 en-
gage her for the 1rst waltz. -Bfa'0 Ee
Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

Rcmiffances should De made by drafts
csccks. postotico orders OK registered itt''i
pagsbic 70 .o.,.xv
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
FAMED for TWENTY YEARS Tor integ
rity Of IL. Drawings and Prompt
Payment of Pri<rs,
- 81

W. 40 ltre5v cerflfy nof 10 aptfrs, ne
mum 9s1atjif. ri uA re Mornig and hsnli- H.
anal DrGirings NJ he L0nsi1nn STATE LoWIy
f95qD0nV and in Dsfs0H manage anu cDr'noi ne
Hrqirlngs 1.fastists ami nat ne s0als are coz
5,lrf.T irifh h0nfsfD. fqirpess. ant N g0od f1N
fouqrd qH p1ffies amt 'r, authorize Ne company
10 ne Ms ifc1ff. rim f0c amits - NJ" "g
nGfwes attached m rs dirsffsisrl,nfs."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

I
RICHMOND 81 DANyiLLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST hOu1h TO
IHh SCUM.
PULLMAN gLEEPERs on All NiOHl
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT TRB'Y. 20. 1872
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

At THE ACADEMY OF Music NEW OR
LEANS. TUESDAY. MARCH X, 1889.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

sS-R Residing notices ia reading matter ~ C.
u cents Der line. Nonpareii. loaded L GEMS
per Aue. 800,
wants. sarriage and dcat7 notices mol
.rcesaing eight tines - cents each insertion.
.<-Sneoiai contract rates furnished on ap
picatlon.
Auction sales. legal Notices and aHnse
m,nt Advertisements 81 per iuchs.e' IA
sertion.
y. ,eotea communications Will not be re-
turned.
rn,ored y the Richmond Va postoihce as
second CIB.s Watier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
,rHR DAILY TIMES.
otrY pslIvKRY.

cry DELIVERY.
delivered in suy part OF the e'tY anu VIM"
acsser by carriers az AZ cents per week
Erersops desiring the T'Nrs delivered al
Ia, ho,nes can secure IL 10y postal card re
t.est or order through telephone 40 ~
bhen deliver, irrc.a'a' immediate COZ.
,a,ot should to- made 20 the once. The no
rcsa nav Pc changed a. desired, II car" u
~ IN All cases ~ mention the old and ne"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06


DoNT WANT ANY OLD HAT-Presi
dent Harrison has been persistently 0p.
posed 20 ans identification or c0mpari-
son of his career with that Of his dis
tingushed grandfather In his own
words, he dosent want ANY grand
fathers hat business In connection
with his administration and any refer
-nce 40 The brief presidential career q.
his ancestor is said 10 make him uncOm-
fortable However this may be
the driving rain OF YESTERDAY
could scarcely fail 90 recall The
day, ioriy-eiglt years ago, when General
William Henry Harrison read his inau-
gurai address Ia binding storm OF
snow and sleet, and received 4 physical
shock that proved fatal within one short
month. There Is little danger OF such d
Inischance Detailing the new President.
who Is his descendant Yet the cOinci-
dence Of wild inaugural weather will not
DO unObserved by persons Of a supefsti-
tious habit of mind SIN, the chance
that any single individual NAV succumb
TO The exposures Of Inauguration dav Is
so remote that il may reasonably BE- dis.
regarded 10y the President. a. il was IN
questiouabiy was by the multitude that
throngeG the streets OF the Capital city
yesterday -Pilade.ph Reeord.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

InE FOURTH ESTATE To THE FORE 49,
To recognize the press Of bis party by
giving three OF the biggest plums in his
gift to representative journalists Of the
East and the Yves; is admirable. Here.
totore IL has been otherwise The poll.
iicians have used the journalists 10 help
themselves into Office and power and
then discarded them Mr. Harrison does
not turn q cold shoulder TO the men who
have made him President. Ii is a
good omrn of Harrison's intentions.
Hereafter The country need not feel dis.
satisfied nor alarmed at Mr.. Blaine's an.
poinlment 10 be Secretary of State.
President Harrison has shown himself
strong minded and strong willed man.
He will be strong enough 10 curb Mr..
Blaines rashness, and we may all hope
that Nj Blaine's vision OF conquered
nations will vanish when he assumes the
responsibilities and dignity OF bis Office
~ J. Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

{. + Taylor nnd r. r. TAYLOR. go partner.
trading under the trim name OF T.. f. Taylor
4 Co., John pirAre.l. trustee. MIs. T. i.
Taylor. Charles , Taylor ana D. NJ Taylor
co-paltners trading under the ntn4 nainc 90
c. +. IIy lOr a Co.. " VI. Parrish $. Blanch-
ard. hr-. ". J. H. uhdm. T. tiimHn, tiAilng
as =. tiinan's Son. &. T. Jones. t. 6 tUlu,
y. 4 Watkins. Cottrell a Co.. j s Moore 4
". Wood sons. t. g. Younger. Ihos. fOtts
* Co.. " j Johnston s. Co., Y. Hcculcr, Jr..
a Bro. spO O., a Gibson. lhOs. Atkinson s.
60. T. /. trlck. JOun .. Coke ana John
Pickreil GO paitn0fs ttading uudef the iiriu
name Ot Cone 4 Pickreii. james Armstrong
y Co., e. O. kIlCl. II J.. smith. Tho Enter
prise Coffee Co.. South Baltimore Packing
Co. neintau * CO., h. NJ. Jones ) Co. II g..
Niokery 81 Co. Diamond Match Co., Ih0a q.
PUgh i CO.. T. !. beDy0o q Co, ). T. Snatcf
\ Co.. CAN'T Jones CO.. fOOte h nctals
hanembly lir T., Fitch 4 whiting, The
Union Coffee Co.. Edeschelmel Bros. Church
\ Co. IL. l.. Hobart i Co. Colgate y Co.. l..
knnkncld. John Dwight Co.. JnO. o. slaItln
= Co. :. a. ana J. g. MOrf Geo. s. Hart \
Co.. j. &. Lloyd. Chas 4. Brewer, j. II
Lahaucc < TO-, 4. Efchcnhfccirf Henry
Nefhaeer. The Emery Candle Co, Thomas
W Troy. Potter j. Wrightlngton. l.. Pickett.
The Mitchell Fish Co., leDutta s. baggctt,
J.. q. COe Coz ~ b ,culiy syrup Co. y l.
falTbank s. CO.. ". s. Boyd j. 90. Mart IA &
Server, Philadelphia Vinegar Co., Price
Lucas Dan. Iilmage's sons. j. O.. IuIr
hrO.. v s.. n. Naihcr. and cnfiii Manu-
featuring Co.. ............... .. Defendants
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-03

Whenever an anxious group is seen
Around some monthly magazine
Or paper that is daily whirled
To every quarter of the world,
And merry peals of laughter rise
AS this or that attracts the eyes,
The smiling crowd, you may depend,
Above some illustrations bend
That advertise the strength and scope
And purity of IVORY SOAP.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-03
Legislature.

The Legislature of this State will
meet at the capital in Madison next
week. AS the law making power as
sembles only every two years. the
session will be busy one for three
or four months. The state is on the
experiment Of biennial sessions, and
is likely to continue this practice per-
manently, submitting to some incon-
veniences consequent thereby. If
any of our citizens have in mind any
needed legislation. they are advised
to move early before the food tide Of
bills come in. No measures of great
Importance have thus far been sug-
gested. The proposal for holding
municipal elections only every two
years, instead of every spring as now
will be much discussed and will
probably be differently regarded. If
change in the term of city officers
would secure higher qualifications, it
is reasonable to conclude it would be
acceptable to the people. The the
DRY of frequent changes in Office be-
ing more in accordance with our Re-
publican form Of government, has its
advantages and disadvantages, but
the cheapest government is not al
ways the best The state teachers
convention in session at Madison
last week adopted a number of sug-
gestlons for legislative consideration
in respect to the government and
management Of the public schools,
These suggestions will of course re-
Ceive due attention, as whatever per
tains to the welfare of the schools is
entitled to the first place in leglsla-
tive matters. The teachers ask for
the abatement of moral nuisance,
which it is hoped will be prohibited,
1t is the posting of bills on the
streets and public places, represent
ing murder scenes, prize fights and
other revolving exhibitions, all of
which are calculated to vitiate the
minds Of the young and famiIiarize
them with crime.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-03
Educ atiOnal.

Mr.. EDITORIALS your regular
correspondent for Pleasant Prairie
resides in the southern part of the
town, you do not often receive any
items of news from our school dis
trict
Our school, known as the Lamb
School, closed on Friday, Dec. 21st
for the holidays, with very pleasant
entertainment given by the scholars
for the benefit of the school, which
was a grand success; the school
house was full to overlooking. All
the children did their parts remark
ably we'll.
There are Al as bright children in
the"Lamb School'as are to be found
anywhere in the county; and our
teacher, Miss Fannie Townsend, is as
bright and wide awake as her schol-
ars, and got up this entertainment to
get money with which to buy the
youths Cyclopedia" for the bene-
fit of the school. A very useful
book; it should be in every school.
Our district schools are the place
where our children of many national
tiles are transformed into good and
loyal Americans. They are the
foundation on which this republic
must stand. Without them my hope
of its ultimate as nation would not
be very bright. STEPHEN GAIT.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-03
The Weather Now and EartY
Times.

The question is often heard asked
by old settlers, how the weather com
pares with early times in this section
of country? We know of no one
who has kept weather record from
early settlement to this time. A citi-
zen here has kept private journal,
beginning January I, 184o, and con-
tinued it ever since. In 1870 he
changed his residence to distant
locality, when his journal ceased 10
be applicable to this place. The
journal referred to was not intended
as a weather record, but only to
mention current events. But as it
was natural to note the character of
the first day of each new year, some
information, although imperfect, is
furnished in respect to the weather
inquiries, which are common. From
1870 till now, the majority of resi-
dents recollect the weather and
probably need no prompting of
memory.
January I, 184o-Cold; Snow from
4 to S inches deep.
January I, 184I-Cold; Snow two
inches. Sleighing of no account.
January I, 1842-Cold; Sleighing
tolerably good.
January I, 1943-Cold; Good
sleighing.
January I, 1844-Sleighing poor;
weather mild.
January I, 1845-Weather remark
ably warm fer the season; sitting by
open windows Wheeling excellent.
January I, 1846-Roads fearfully
muddy, some patches of snow.
January I, 1847-Roads muddy,
disagreeable weather.
January I, 1848-No sleighing;
roads bad.
January I, 1849-Pleasant wealth.
er. Sleighing never better.
January I, 185o-Agreeable wealth
er. Sleighing passable.
January /, I85I-Weather COM
Portable; no snow. Wheeling ex-
cellent.
January I, 1S52-Cloudy: no snow
on the ground.
January I, 1853-Pleasant wealth,
er; sleighing fine.
January I, 1854-Very cold
Sleighing partly good, partly not.
January I, 1855-Pleasant, warm
day; OverCOats not essential.
January I, 185o-Snow 2 inches
Slelghing poor.
January I. 1857 - Moderate
Sleighing good.
January I, 185S-Snow 8 inches,
all Of which fell previous night.
January I, 1859-Moderate. No
snow on the ground
January I, I86o-Snow. Bitter
cold day; mercury 22 below zero.
January I, I86I-Delightful win
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-03

usually done by the men. The WON
en- next took it in hand, and with the
hatchel separated the flax fbers
from the tow. This done, the mate
rial was then ready for the spinning
wheel, at which the women applied
themselves much of the winter.
During the period now mentioned
there was but little cotton factory
cloth used. Summer clothing,
sheets, pillow cases, and in most
cases where cotton goods are now
exclusively used, home manufactured
goods supplied the family wants.
The bleaching process was we'll un-
derstood, and the home spun linen
cloths were made as white as snow
AS has already been indicated, the
labor of preparing the flax for the
loom most always was the winter
task for women, hence expedients
were resorted to for lessening the
burden by combining work with
amusement. For this purpose spin
ming bees we're had. A spinning bee
was where some family caused a
bunch Of fax, a pound or more, to
be sent to all the young men in the
neighborhood, to be spun. Those
to whom the fax was sent procured
it spun, and ON an appointed evening
brought it to the family from whence
it was sent, where supper was pre-
pared for all who brought the spun
flax, together with the young women
who came with them. After having
discussed the luxuries provided, a
man with we'll rlsined bow entered
and applying it vigorously over his
fiddle. Thus the spinning bee end
ed pleasantly to the young people.
Another kind of winter work was
deemed indispensable in the farming
districts. When the first fall of
snow came every farmer set about
hauling a large wood pile for winter
use. Before stoves came into use it
required vast pile Of wood to carry
a farmer comfortably through the
season of cold weather. The huge
fire place with jambs wide apart, or
often with no jambs and only back
wall, admitted the burning of four
feet wood. The amount consumed
was immense. The fires were never
allowed to 60 out, but kept burning
through the night. If fire was al
lowed to expire the only means of
reminding it was to strike fire from
a flint, which could only be success
fully done by experienced persons;
this was before the invention of friC-
ton matches. The burning of large
quantities of wood was not without
compensation; the ashes were fully
housed, always had a demand, and
were purchased to be converted into
potash, and then into pearl ash. The
price of pot and pearl ash was regu-
larlv quoted in the New York mar
ket as wheat The labor required of
farmers during the summer season
was equally extra burdensome as
that in the corresponding years Of
winter here described.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-03
Teachers Library.

The Kenosha County Teachers
Library Association was formed dur
ing Supt D. H. Flett's administra-
ton. A constitution was adopted
ard over sixty volumes procured.
From 1878 until 1888 no books we're
purchased, but almost a third Of the
best ones disappeared. Last March
nearly $50 worth of professional
reading was added, SO that now the
library contains over seventy volumes
The committee has decided to in
vest the money on hand in biograph-
ical works, and the order will be sent
as soon as it can be .ascertained how
much money is on hand.
The constitution adopted at the
last regular meeting makes the
County Supt. ex-oficio President
and Librarian. 1t also gives him
the power of appointing assistant
Librarians. The following have been
appointed: Enoch Dalrymp(e, J. NJ.
Orvis, Nellie Marsh, ]. B. Maloney
and Gertie Cook. All teachers of
Kenosha County are members and
are expected to pay an annual fee of
twenty five cents ALI persons in
tending to teach may become mem
bers by paying twenty-five cents
yearly, and it is hoped that many
will avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity.
Miss Schafter is treasurer, but the
County Supt. and Assistant Libra
rians are authorized to receive an
nual dues All those intending to
help keep up the Library are re-
quested to pay their dues as soon as
possible. SO that the present order
may be large one.
VIM. MIDDLECAMP.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-03
ter weather; sleighing excellent.

ter weather; sleighing excellent.
January I, 18o2-Ground oze
solid; roads tolerably smooth, no
snow.
January I, 1863-Weather remark
ably mild for the season. No hard
frost for some time past; roads not
good.
January I, 18o4-Coldest. day
known here, mercury 2S below zero
Snow blocks railroad.
January I, 1865-Moderate;; but
little snow Sleighing poor.
January I, 1S66-No notice OF the
day.
January I, 1S67-Clear, piercing
air; roads smooth.
January I, 1S68-Dull, dark,
gloomy weather.
January I, 1869 Heavy snow
storm began last night and continued
all day. Drifts from 3 to 4 feet
deep, with hard wind.
January I, 1870 = Snowy day;
sleighing poor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-03
New Times and Old Times.

In eXpatiating on the recent beau
tiful fall and winter season, and the
favorable time the farmers enjoyed
to finish their fall work and get in
readiness for winter, the contrast Of
the present with many years ago,
but not beyond the memory Of some
still living, is not without interest.
Farmers have no winters work Of
the usual old time Importance on
hand; most Of it probably has been
gotten out of the way, and they can
enjoy a season Of leisure compared
with what farmers in olden times
were privileged For few months
now to come, farmers may be ex-
peCted to have what is called a good
time. But how was it in that remote
period of the past on which recollec-
ton still fingers family? When
those who followed the occupation of
farming had finished their acCus-
toned fall work, the necessary labor
for the winter was pressing upon
them. The various crops of grains
that had been gathered had to be
threshed. The pounding of the
fail was often heard for many weeks;
this was the common method of
threshing, and when the crop was
considerable, it was long and tire
some job. Sometimes the threshing
was done by the grain being trodden
out by horses, but this could not we'll
be done where the threshing floor
was not sufficiently broad to allow a
span of horses to move round in a
circle. The threshing in this way
was not as we'll done as by the fail,
the same in kind as used in the
primitive ages. The methods for
separating the threshed grain from
the chaff were of two kinds. One
was by throwing the grain with the
Chaff by a shovel over a long floor.
BY this process the kernels Of wheat
or other grain being the heaviest
were cast to the further end of the
floor, the chaff falling near by and
the cheat or lighter substance falling
about midway between the chat and
the grain. Another, perhaps the
most common method was by win
moving the grain with large willow
fan, by which the chaff was cast eff.
This seems to have been the process
of separating the grain from the
chaf in Scriptural times. 1t was in
these early days the tanning mill was
introduced; farmers regarded it a
remarkable invention and hailed it as
a great labor saving continuance
Another kind of winter work
which required the attention of farm
ers was the preparing Of flax for
spinning, weaving and converting It
into cloth for the need of summer
clothing and house furnishments.
Almost every farmer devoted piece
Of ground to the raising Of fax. The
fax when pulled was spread on the
grass for a season, then gathered up
in small bundles, when it was ready
to be run through a hand machine
called "hax brake" and afterwards
beaten with an instrument called a
swinging knife" Up to this point
all the work of preparing the flax was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-03
r. w. LYMAN & SON.

offer large line of useful and ornamental commodities for Holiday
Presents Dainty Slippers Servceabe Slippers Comfortable Slip
and children The remarkable line of
mems plain and embroidered slippers dollar offered
this market Finer goods Alligator Japanese Goat Chocolate
and Maroon Goat Woen Beaver Flannel lined Leather Foxed
and button from $2 75 Felt boots for little boys of
old older Spring heel Arct and high button Over
shoes for children misses and Come early before assor
ments desirable patterns of Slippers
taken. No trouble to show goods.
Il w. M A N & SON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-03
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY

RACINE College troubles are re
ported quoted, and then again bro
ken out afresh. Four of the tutors
were requested by the College au-
thorities to resign; one Of them i'm
mediately complied: the other three
refuse