davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1889-05-18

Tie BEE Is the paper to publish
your wants, for sale and all perso-
nal mentions In. All matter
ehould be in not later than Thurs
day.
The Washington bee., 1889-05-18

their confidential terms to agents and To'
will be surprised at the big cash commlsslor
they give They pay agents bigger cash com
nilsson than any other publishers, and the paper
published by them are popular that they ha'>
100000 subscribers. IF YOU want to make none!
easy, write for terms 10 agents, OF their two pa
pers. the LADIES HOME COMPASIoN
and the FARM AND FIRESIDE. Address
HAST, GROWELL & KIRKPATRICK, Springfield, Chic
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10
CHICAGO LIVE sToOR.

CHICAGO, August 9.-TSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. demand was
active for all good native steers, such US ex-
porters and shippers wanted, all Of which
sold out ut an early hour at strong prices, in
some instances shade higher than yester-
day. Medium and common native steers
continued neglected and hard to sell, especi-
ally such as had to compete with Texans and
rangers, among which were a large number
of good steers, one lot Of rangers making
$500. Texans were quoted strong to iOc
higher Native butchers stock was rather
stronger, but not quotably higher. There
was little or nothing going on in the stocker
and feeder trade. Range steers continue to
sell at %. 2593.60 for the best. and S. 75(p2 IS
for common. Cows made $2 80, ana bulls
el.6O@l.S0. Choice to extra beeves, 81. 500
40; medium to good steers, 1880 to /, 500
lbs, A.0O94 40; 1900 to 1850 lbs, $3. SOFA
4.25; $50 TO 1900 lbs, $350(9LlO; stockers
and feeders, S2.25@330; cows, bulls and
mixed, Sl.50@3.00; bulk 81. 20a26 90; slop-fed
steers, $390614.35. Texas cattle were
stronger; steers, $2.40C93.30; cows, 81. .75@
$40; natives and half breeds, $780,
H0os.-business was brisk aud prices
averaged about steady on heavy, as com
pared with yesterday, the bulk OF the COM
mon selling at Si1560i. 20, fair TO good pack
ers at s4.a5ee4so, and s4.85 for the best
heavy. Light sorts were scarce and SO
higher at S460@4.sO largely at S470@4.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, August 9.-rhe Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, $500; market steady;
good grades stronger; choice to extra
beeves, "a. 5Up470; steers, 50. 5004. 40; stock
ers and feeders, So. 25(93.50; cows, bulls and
mixed, Sl.50(13.00; Texas cattle, $l7593. so;
natives and half breeds, $3.0093.80.
light: heavy dull; mixed, s4.25@14 55; heavy,
s+05@4.3O; hght, s4.SO(@475; skips, $500
LEO.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; active but weaker; /;
natives, S3.5094S0; western, $3.60@1i 90;
Texans, s3.5O@4 10; lambs, "a 0O@5.75.
Kansas City, August 0. Cattle Receipts,
$500; shipments. $500; common to choice
corn fed steers, $3.00(134 40; stockers and
feeders firm at 81. .60(q3, 90; cows, 81 5OQ02. 20;
grass range steers, 81. .75@270.
Hogs-Receipts, 5,4O0; shipments, 1000;
light strong; heavy weak and shade lower
light, $+271f@4371S; heavy and mixed, $3.50
@t221S.
National stock Yards. East st.
Louis, August .-Cattle-Receipts, 500;
shipments, 900; marxet active aud strong I;
choice heavy native steers, 81. S094 SO; fair
TO good, S40o9425; stockers and feeders,
grass-fed, Sa,2o@2. 90
hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1000;
market active and strong; heavy, S4.400Q4 so ;
packing, Si.20@4.35; light grades "a. 406l4.60.
Sioux City. August ,-Cattle-Receipts,
1885; market steady; fat steers, s3.00@3 so;
feeders, 81. 30CG260; stockers, Sc 20012. 40
Gamers and bulls, 75c@sl25; veal calves,
g. 000o2.50
Hogs = Receipts. l.4OO; market steady
light and mixed, s4.0094l21si heavy, s4.O5
@4l1M
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10
The Why of 1t.
IUC WHY VI IVs
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT NEBRAsI

HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT NEBRASKA,
GRAND ARMY or THE REPuBLIC.- OFFICE OF
ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL, LINCOLN,
Neb., July 81, 1SS9.--Comrades: The time
for the annual meeting iofC the twenty-thlrd
national encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic is fast approaching When at
the last national encampment, held at Co.
lumbus, o., il was decided to holu the en-
eampment for this year az Milwaukee, every
assurance was given that transportation
rates, and accommodations, and preparations
generally, should equal If not surpass and
eclipse, any that had preceded. At our last
annual meeting of the aational encampment
u rate of cent per mile twas granted, and
this rate was confidently expected to be
made for this year, thereby making it possi-
BILE, by thus bringing the expense of trans
portation down, for many OF our old soldiers
once more around the blazing camp
fire, and again renew the strong ties
of friendship that quarter of a
century ago were welded in the fire Of bat
tie. The denial OF this cent per mile rate
was the cause of much disappointment and
dissatisfaction, and with view Of securing
the desired rate meeting of department
commanders was held at Chicago July 2,
1889. at which were present commanders
from Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky,
braska They called upon the representa-
tlves of the railroad companies to fix the rate
at cent per mile on or before the 10th inst, i,
assuring them that If they failed 80 to do,
the department commanders, then assem-
bled, would officially recommend to posts aud
comrades of their several departments that
only members and representatives of the ma
tioual encampment attend at Milwaukee.
Your department commander united in this
movement in the firm belief that it was rea-
sonable and just and was actuated solely
with the honest desire to best subserve the
interests of the comrades of this department.
The time having passed, and our requests
not having been granted, your commander,
in accordance with his agreement with tho
other department commanders, recommends
the attendance only of the delegates and OFF,
cial members at the Milwaukee encampment
This request is made with deepest regrets
knowing it will cause disappointment to
many, especially the old Wisconsin veterans
now living in this department; but q proper
respect for myself, and my pledge Of good
faith to my associate commanders, thus
makes me unable to repay the comrades and
citizens Of Milwaukee who have done aud
are still doing SO much towards making the
encampment a success. Fraternally,
j. b. DAVIS,
Department Commander.
p. A. GATcHELL, Assistant Adiutant General.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10
AN ATTEMPT 10 CRAWFISH.
Attorney Casey Notifies His Propo-
sition to aenbrh beese.
OFFICIAL RosrER OF OHIO.
a Gang of Toughs ihS Custody-The
Hate Question to TIE National G.
A. II. Encampment = New
state Banks-City items.
LINCOLN BUREAU or rHn OMAHA Bsn
1929 p STREET,

LINCOLN BUREAU or TIE OMAHA Ben \
1929 p STREET.
LINCOLN, August O.
John r. Casey, general counsellor of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad
company, is seemingly inclined TO crawfish.
1t is doubtless still in mind that he wrote to
Attorney General Leese q letter, quite re-
Gently, stating that the company he repre-
sents would abandon the grade between
Niobrara, Knox county, aud Atkinson, Holt
county, without necessitating legal action
andasked for stipulations tending thereto.
Under date of August 8, Mr.. Casey again
writes
81 note in my letter Of August 8, that
state we hereby do abandon the grade made
by this company in your state but desire
to withdraw that statement and my letter
would then read: This company has aban-
doned the idea of constructing the road once
contemplated from Niobrara, In your state,
and is willing to abandon the grade made by
lt.o But he goes on to state that stipulations
are desirable and that the board of directors
will pass upon any reasonable demands that
may be made. The inference Is that the
action of the board will be favorable provid-
ing the stipulations are within reasonable
ness from the standpoint of the interests OF
the road. 1t is learned that the company is
not a domesticated institution, having failed
to file articles of Incorporation as required
by law. The attorney general apprehends
no difficulty, however, but his stipulations
will ask that the bed of the road shall not
grants shall revert back to the proper own
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10

sending prices fully up 10 this market and
buying orders In ST. Paul, Union Pacific and
Lake Shore There was moderate business,
which, however, was fairly well distributed,
and no marked animation was shown In any
portion of the list, although Missouri Pacific,
Northern Pacific preferred, Reading and
Atchisou still led In the dealings, with Lake
Erie & Western preferred, and Chesapeake
& Ohio following. There was little change
in prices, only dropping tendency from the
first figures. Burlington & Quincy, North
ern Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio, and Lake
Erie & Western preferred moved up from
n TO u per cent. The others afterward
generally regained the slight losses OF the
early dealings. Trusts were not active, and
Chicago Gas lost u TO a, and sugar to 1l3.
There was period IN the dullncss Of stocks
after Ii o'clock, relieved only by tho activity
in Mis- souri, Pacific. Northern Pacific prefer
red, and Union Pacific. Still later the ac-
tivity and strength spread throug hout the
list, and prices moved up all around. Lake
Shore went to l04ss, Atchison to 3s1s, Bur
lington to l041S, Rock Island TO 9sSS, st Paul
to 72s1, Missouri Pacific up ~ TO 73h, Union
Pacific up "a to 6TH, Oregon Transconti-
mental N to 34as, and the others in smaller
fractions Late in the day sugar trusts went
TO pieces, gong off nearly points to l09S
This demoralized the list, and the prices of
railroad shares declined sharply. Not all the
advance was lost, and closing prices were
generally u to u per cent better than on
Thursday. Rock Island closed ss under at
9S. Chicago Gas 3s lower at 5S1s. The total
sales yvere 900 bo4 shares
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10
State House Jottinas.

Brady Island precinct, Lincoln county, reg
istercd $4,000 Of bridge bonds to-day. Nor.
folk school bonds to the amount of SOS, 600
were also registered.
The case Of A. e. Barnes ct al VS. r. s.
Vankeuren ct al, on error from the district
court OF Dixon county, was filed for trial in
the supreme court; also the case of the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis g. Omaha Rail
The supreme court docket for the Septem-
Der term will be the largest ever put on call
for any one term. 1t is said that it win take
three months solid work for the court to try
and pass upon the cases docketed at this
in the supreme court is without pr ecedent in
the history of the state. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10
live Stock Notes.

L. G.. Todd. of Union. had load of hogs
on the market.
w. Douer had hogs here from Malvern, Ia.
S. S. Storey came in with cattle from Te-
kamah.
G. F.. Grant, accompanied by ]. G. Hill,
came down from Dolores Range, Colorado,
with seventeen cars of cattle.
Ed Morris came in with stock from Cedar
Rapids.
L. G. Todd had car Of hogs here from
Nehawka.
w. W. Latta came down from Tekamah
with three cars of cattle.
M. M. Hill brought in load of rangers
from Corona, Col.
j. X. Kessler, of Craig, was on the market
with hogs.
Z. M. Gibson came In with four cars OF
cattle from Clarks.
j. Sichl, of Nebraska City, had two cars
of hogs here from Fullerton.
w. Tyson, an extensive Hiland feeder,
brought in a car of hogs.
w. A. Rogers, Of Gibson & Rogers was
on the market with car of cattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10
The Ohio Roster.

It may be of interest to Ohio soldiers now
residing in Nebraska to state that the adiu-
tant general has recently received the Of
fetal roster Of the state of Ohio, the fruit of
seven years labor and research, and that It
can be seen at his Office at the state house.
1t is in nine volumes and shows the name,
company and regiment of every soldier that
Ohio furnished for the war, besides other
valuable information. This announcement
is of double interest owing to the fact that
this state has a roster of resident citizens
that Ohio furnished. Old soldiers can find
other items Of historical interest at the capi-
tol, and the fact is becoming so well known
that visitors, old soldiers, while away many
idle hours looking over the rapidly accumulat-
ing archives in the adiutant generals Of
fee.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Friday, August Q.
The market was abont as duh and unsatis.
factory as could well be imagined, The re-
ceipts were very light, only forty-fve fresh
loads being in the yards, but late in the al
ternoon, after the market had closed, B. u
M. train which had been delayed arrived,
swelling the total considerably above that.
The buyers were very Indifferent and did not
appear to care whether they secured any
beeves or not, even at a decline. Still there
was some trading in cattle that did not look
any lower than yesterday, and some natives
sold at ". 10, and there were few loads at
$500. There was one small bunch good
enough to bring s425. Cow stuff moved
slowly, and only few head changed hands.
To-day's supply Of feeders and stockers con-
sisted largely of seventeen cars of westerns
was pretty fair, and good share Of the Of
fcrings were cleaned up before the close.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10
Ingersoll is credited with saying tn,
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
An All.N,sht Surprise.

A score of as happy hearts as ever wended
their way to the home of friend, Thursday
night invaded the elegant home of MIR. and
Mrs. Benjamin Alexander, Third ward, bent
on surprising the family and making glad Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander's daughter, Miss Stella,
on her fourteenth anniversary Every prep
aration had been made for q jolly time, and
they had it. The surprise was complete
but a little re-arranging Of the house and
made all satisfied. Tho RAIN began falling
in torrents, aud to come home was out of the
question, so laughing at the weather bureau
and smiling at one another, they danced and
ate till mornings dawn, and parted glad OF
their acquaintance, the surprise and the
storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10
FINANCIAL.

New YoRK, August 9.-lSpecial Telegram
70 The BEE.I-STocKs-The bears did all
In their power last night to convince the
trade and the public, by dispatches, that the
bulge IN railway stocks was tho result Of
manipulation for the purpose Of fixing the
market TO sell on. and was not due to the &C.
tion of the shorts, as it appeared at the time.
They also figured that further gold ship.
ments are probable because OF the advance
Of the Bank of England rate and the with
Srawal of bullion TO France This argument
did not change the sentiment much, and
enough OF the strength Of Thursday was car
ried over to cause strong opening The
first prices were steady to }s per cent lower
than the close. London was strong factor
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10
Hogs.

Light and medium weight hogs were in
good demand and the market was active and
shade stronger. A large proportion OF the
light hogs sold at 81. 10, with few at 81. 1914.
The shippers were the principal buyers OF
not want the heavy weights, and all the reg
ular packers would offer was S4.00, or DC
lower than yesterday. Statesmen did not feel
justified IN giving up that much, and after all
the other hogs had been sold the heavles still
hung fire, and it was late before they were
all sold. The receipts of hogs were light for
the same reason that there were only few
cattle here, the b. & M. trains did not arrive
in time for the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10
New state Banks

The Bank of Harrison,i Sioux county, filed
articles of incorporation to-day. Business
commenced August 8, on an authorized
capital stock OF s25,eoo. Incorporators:
Benjamin F.. Pitman, Charles E. Holmes and
Charles r. Verify. .oeZ
The Farmers and MERCHANTS Bank Of
Rushviile, Sheridan couhty, also filed articles
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10
sales were 900, ,524 shares.
The following were the closing ouotntions:
PRODUCE MARK ETj.

CHICAGO, August 9.-1:l5 p m. close
Wheat--Easier; cash, 76]4c; September,
764c; December, 1Sc.
Corn-Steady; cash aud September, 35s4c;
October, 35Nc.
oats-Easicr; cash, 2o14c; September,
2036c; October, 2055c.
Rye-Cash 42lsc.
Barley-September, 6411c
Prime Timothy--S1 81.
Flax Seed-No. /, sl.25; September, s1.2l.
Whsky-sl.02.
October, s10.4716
Lard-steady; cash, s6.4o; September,
Flour-Quiet steady and firm.
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders, S4.S7}9@5.o 90;
short clear, S5.s71a@6.0 90; short RIBS,
S5.45@5.50.
Buttcr-Unchanged creamery, l1@l6c;
Checse-Steady; full cream cheddars, rs
as; fats, 71aQQSc; Young Americas, s0S4c.
Eggs-Firm; fresh, 1l1S@l2Hc.
des-Unchanged.
Tallow-Unchanged No. solid packed,
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour. ..... 10000 1900
Wheat. ........... ls30OO l20,OOe
Corn oru...........36l .36l 900 2SS, ,00C
Oats. Observation-Disclosures .336, 900 13S.00O
New York. August 9.-Wheat-Recelpts,
34, 600; exports, $4,000; spot dull, weak and
lower; No. red, new, S6@S616c in ele-
vator, s7l6c afoat, s71l@9lc f. o. b.; un-
graded red, 65t965}4c; options dull, weak and
lower; August, S5c.
105. 600 bushels; spot dull and easier; No. 9,
1870 in elevator, 43sl94415c ahoat; un-
graded mixed, 43@444c; options dull and
weak
Oats-Receipts, 1000; exports, AIS; spot
weaker; August, 26Ac; September, 1880;
spot No. ., white, 3314; mixed western,
25@29c.
Coffee-Options closed firm at 5 to IS
points up; sales 40,250 bags; September,
SIS. 1O@l52O; October, Sl5lOi@l5.l5; spot
Rio, steady and more active; fair cargoes,
Sls.25.
Petroleum-Steady;U United closed at sl.0O1d
for September.
Eggs-F'irm for choice; western, 151@
164c.
Pork--Quiet; inspected, f2OO@l25O.
Lard-Quet and a shade higher; western
steam, s6. 7716@6. 80; October. 81. 5.75(46.79.
Butter-Irregular western, l0@i7c.
Cheese-Dull and weak; western, 6QD7c.
ST. Louis, August 9.-Wheat-Easier;
cash, 7314c; September, 73Ec.
Corn-Easier; cash, 331sc; September,
331Sc.
Oats--Easier; cash, 2Oc; September, 1890
20c.
Pork-Steady at s1125.
Lard-E'rm at So 10 bid
Whisky-Steady at Sl.03.
Butter-Quiet; creamery, l4@l6c; dairy,
1lc
Kansas City, August enthusiastically;
No. 2 red, cash, CSC; August, 6415c; No.
red, cash and August, 5Sc bid; No. O. soft,
cash, 67c.
Corn-Quiet; No. 2, cash, $3.50 asked
year, 231kc bid.
Oats-No cash, 171Sc bid; August, 17z4c
bid.
Cincinnati, August 9.-Wheat-In far
demand; No. 2 red, 74Q@76c.
Corn-Firm; No. 2 mixed, 3S16c.
Oats-Steady; No. mixed, new, 21@422c.
Whisky-Steady at $l.02.
Liverpool, August -Wheat-Quiet
holders offer moderately.
Corn-Dull and lower; new mixed western
As I'd per Genital.
milwaukee,, August enthusiastically
cash and September. 75l4c.
Corn-Quiet; No. 3, 26]SQ127c.
Oats-Dull; No. 2 white, 25@25xc.
Rye-Dull: No. !, 1890.
| Barley-Quiet; September, 5Shc.
Provisions-Firm; pork, Sl062x.
Minneapolis, August 9.--Sample wheat
| lower; receipts, 81 cars; shipments, Al cars
| Closing: No. l hard, cash, 961Sc: on>track
Csc; No. l northern, cash S61Sc; Sep:em ber
76c; on track, s79SSc; No. northern, cash
| 63c; on track SEC.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10
Goes To Prison,

Samuel Holloway, formerly a soldier at
Fort Omaha, has been sent under sentence
for desertion to serve a four years term in
the military prison at Fort Leavenworth.
He is nephew of the Hon. n. T. Clark, was
wild sort of fellow and went recklessly
into the army. After being there some time,
he came into possession of $1,000 ran away,
travelled while that lasted then came back
and gave himself up. MIR. Clark says that
the only mistake he made was not getting
himself returned to his own company.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10
supt. Foster on the Quaran tine.

Reading Governor Thayers communication
in regard to quarantining the state against
diseased cattle, Superintendent A. G. Foster,
Of Swift & Co.'s packing houses, SAID: 1.-THE
few cattle shipped here from Kansas City
do not amount to anything as far as the
packing interests are concerned. II there be
Texas fever in the Kansas City yard 1t is in
finitely better for all to have the quarantine
established than to disease or even endanger
the stock of this state, but think the quar-
antine has been established on light founda-
tion, but perhaps the governor was influenced
by interests not generally known.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10
APIeasnnt Croauet Party.

Misses Kate and Mollie Condor gave cro-
quet party at the home of their parents,
IN honor Of their guest. tie charmins Miss
Carrie Austin, of Grand Island. The rain
coming on before the games were completed
they all adjourned to the house, and there
music games and most inviting lunch,
served with much grace. made the evening
ENJOYABLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10
An Albright Surprise.

The ladies of Albright never do any thing
less than in the most pleasing way. Thurs
day evening score Of couples gathered at
the depot and proceeded to invade the de-
lightful home of MIR. and Mrs. George Atthow
to have an old-time surprise and warm up
friendship. 1t was a success. The house
was sovn as full of vocal music as was each
soul full of the music of Joy, and happier
lot never met TO congratulate friends nor
parted better pleased. With her usual tact
Mrs Atthow managed the surprise so that
MIR. Atthow could only say, ''you did it."
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10
A. Canard.

"There is not tire least foundation" said
one of the men intimately connected with
Superintendent Hy H. Meday, of the George
the published report that there may be q
CHANGE and that Mr.. Meday's position is in
secure. Mr.. Meday is considered one of the
best and most valuable packing house super
intendents in the United States, and the only
foundation for this rumor is guesswork.
Some of the reporters must have it in for
Mr.. Meday."
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10
Puget,Sound.

All points on Puget sound are more
easily reach via the Northern Pacific
than any other line. This is the only
line reaching all parts of Washington
territory, is the only line running colo
mist sleepers through the territory di-
rect to Tacoma, and is the only line via
which through tickets can be purchased.
The Northern Pacific allows stopovers
at all points in Washington territory
to holders OF second-class tickets read
ing via their line.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10
City News and Notes.


The opinion Is expressed at police head
quarters that the most dangerous gang OF
thieves and thugs that ever infested the city
is in custody, 7. Is known as the Foster
gang. Foster, as before stated by The Bee,
alleged to be the man who cracked M. ID.
Waloch's safe on the 10Th Of June. Charles
A. Newton and James Stout said to be Fos-
ter's pals and who were arrested last night,
are supposed 10 be the parties that broke
into Hurts residence Sunday night and as
saulted Miss Ess Scanlon. They will have
their preliminary bearing in day or two.
Lincoln will send a large delegation Of
G. A. r. boys TO the reunion at Kearnoy,
which commences Monday, August IL. The
membership of Appomattax and Farragut
posts will turn out en- masse. Other citizens
Of the Capital City will also be present The
delegations from here will leave over the
Burlington Monday evening.
The republicans of Lancaster county will
meet in county convention about the 18th of
September. Chairman Hamilton, OF tho
county central committee, will arrive hume
in day or two and 1t is said that he will
call the committee together and make an i'm
said that the party leaders desire tho con-
vention on the date stated.
-
Ingersoll Is credited with saying that
"Love is the only bow on life's dark
cloud" II the colonel was troubled
with cramp, collie, or cholera morbus,
he would, we believe, admit that there
were two and that the other one was
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhPa Remedy. Those who try this
remedy under such distressing circum-
stances become its most enthusiastic
advocates.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-10

The Sacred Heart academy, for day
pupils, situated on st. Mary's avenue
and Twenty-seventh streets, is an insti
tuition devoted to the moral and intel
lectual education OF young girls. The
course includes everything from pre-
paratory department. to finished
classical education. Besides the ordi-
nary academical course, music. paint
ing, drawing and the languages are
taught. French is included In the or
dinary course.
Difference Of religion is no obstacle
to the receiving Of pupils, provided
they conform to the general regulation
OF the school. The scholastic term be-
gins the first Tuesday OF September.
Glasses commence at 8 a. M, and are
dismissed at $3.50 p. M, an hour for
recreation being allowed at noon.