davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
THE MYSTIC BROTHERHOOD.

NesO Secret Order Formed by Astt-PrO-
hi6itionistS S,s Kansas.
WICHITA, KAN, Oct. 16.-The Mystic
Brotherhood is the name of a new secret
order which originated III this city and is
gaining foothold in almost every city
and town in the State. 1t has for its OBJ
ject the unifcation of all of the anti
prohibition forces. Its promoters hope
through it to secure the resubmission of
the prohibtory law. The order has a
ritual and candidates are initiated in rePu-
lation lodge style. The officers expect to
enroll membership of over so, 900 through
out the State,
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax.
ative; efectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well Informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17

ment of trade schools, made an extended
report. Trade schools have now been es-
tablished in New York and Philadelphia,
and 100000 has been given to the Univer-
sity of California by J. C. Wilmerdlng to
teach boys trades, and the Jeans estate of
Philadelphia has given 100000 to the
Spring Garden Institute for the same pur-
pose.
]. G. Mccarthy of Chicago said the
opposition to the establishment of trade
schools came from trade unions. He
suggested that the best plan was for every
employer to establish his own trade
school, as had been done in Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
PROTECTION OF FORESTS.

Enforcement of the Ldtos Demanded by
the Builders association.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 16.-At the Sec
ond days session of the National Associa-
tion OF Builders, a resolution was adopted
calling upon Hon. Hoke Smith, Secretary
OF the Interior, to enforce all laws looking
to the protection of the public forests from
wanton destruction; also urging upon the
Governors of the several States the recon-
mendation of legislation in their annual
messages looking to the preservation of
the forests from destruction.
George Watson of Philadelphia, chair
man Of the committee on the establish
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17

sea. The trip will be made at such rapid
rate and will be of such brief continuance
that crowding SO much in so little time
would, they say, undoubtedly weary her,
and now that she is established in the
woods beyond the boundary of the capital
she will hardly care to leave her country
home until the duties of the social season
call her forth in all her official prominence
as the hostess at the White House.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17

ing the winter if the course of official
matter is in such serene ascendency as to
permit his absence from the capital with
out detriment to the public service.
Whether Mrs. Cleveland will accompany
the President TO Atlanta or not is alto
gether uncertain. Her friends think her
inclination is not to draw upon her reserve
strength and attend festivities Just now
after the long and peaceful soiourn by the
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17

thirty feet.long, cigar-shaped and has a lead
Keel Weighing 800 pounds to keep it in an
upright position. There are two iron rods
running the whole length of its oblong
body, which hold seat and steering appa-
ratus in position.
The operator sits directly over the center
OF the craft on a small wooden seat, his
ieet about three feet from the water His
1eet rest on regular bicycle pedals, which
chain.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17

nard. the celebrated astronomer from the
Lick observatory at San Jose, Cal, arrived
Yesterday at the University of Chicago.
when the new Yerkes Observatory at Lake
Geneva is finished he will take charge of
it. but until that time his university work
will consist of university extension lee
lures and the completion of arrangements
for the publication of his astronomical
nhotopranhS
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
Sued a Newspaper Gunner .

TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 16.-Colonel Fred
D. Heustis, the well-known railroad con-
tractor and politician, has sued Nelson
Bennett, heretofore known as a wealthy
mlne-owner and owner of the Ledger, for
3Z4,ooO and interest, and has garnisheed
Bennett's interest in the Ledger Publish
ing Company, Tacoma Hotel Company
and accounts in the Bank OF British Co.
lumbia and London and San Francisco
Bank for the amount of the note.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
Receiced Fatal Burns.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 16-At an
early hour this morning an exploding lamp
set fire to John II. Warren's residence, a
onestory frame at 1414 Woodland avenue.
The flames spread with lightning rapidity,
and Mrs. Warren, who was in bed, awoke
to find herself in the midst of a sea of
flames. She was carried out by her
brother-in-law, but was burned so badly
that she will die
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
PLANS FOR THE SEASON.
She Will Live in Retirement
Until Society Demands
Her Presence.
JOURNEY TO ATLANTA's FAIR.
The Presidents Stay in the South
ern City VIII Likely Be
Brief.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 16.-Friends
OF the President and Mrs. Cleveland have
been prodigal of their congratulations
upon the evidence of renewed health and
vigor their long summer sojourn bene-
fitted them with. 1t is likely that their
stay at Woodley until the cold
weather sets in will be, at least for
Mrs. Cleveland, another particularly quiet
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
TEHACHAPPS FIRE.
Valne of buildings Burned Only Mont
1r0I.

TEHACHAPI, CAL, Oct. 16. = Last
nights fire swept the center of town clean.
No new damages TO report. The postmas-
ter saved all the mail matter and served
the patrons from hastily improvised Of
fee this morning.
The heaviest losses are H NJ. Jacobs.
$6150, with $500 insurance. John Iribarne,
$4,000, no insurance. The buildings burned
were all old frame houses and their value
was merely nominal.
Already rumor has it that two brick
blocks will be built, and that number of
frames will be raised as soon as the lumber
can be had. Only two firms that were
burned out are now open in another place
to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
UNIQUE MARINE BICYCLE.
A Cigar Shaped Craft With Pedals In
rented BY Genius at
Nanfffo
Seattle.

SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 16.-A Seattle
man has invented marine bicycle, novel
and unique craft now on exhibition at
Budlong's boathouse The strange device
promises to be a success. It is about
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
Carried to Sea.

EUREKA, CAL, Oct. 16.-Charles Han
sen and Charles Jensen, two young men
who are supposed to have been carried to
sea IN fog on Monday night. are still
missing. Both were reliable men. and
boatmen say the strong ebb tide probably
carried them to sea. Nothing has been
seen of the boat or of their bodies.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
Union Pacific Reorgamisasio,, Plan.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 16.-Certain
features of the Union Pacific reorganiza-
ton plan as reported to-day are as follows
An assessment of SIS on the stock, for
which preferred stock may be given. An
issue of $1o0, ,oOo, 900 d per cent bonds for
the tirsts and the Government debt an
issue of $75, 100000, preferred stock. Bond
holders will get new bonds at par and five
shares of preferred stock for each $1,000
bond. The common stock will probably
remain unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
Receptiofa to Miles.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 16.-The
Army and Navy Club will give reception
to Major-General Nelson A Miles, com
mander. of the army, tomorrow evening
at the clubhouse
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17
General Gibbons Chosen.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 16.-General
John Gibbon was elected commander-in-
chief of the Loyal Legion at the eleventh
annual convention of the commandery in
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17

this city to-day. succeeding General Lucius
Fairchild, whose term of two years had
expired
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-17

Professor Barnard in Chicago.
CHlCAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Professor Bar
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

Supreme Court-chambers- Before Beekman Court
30 l. People etc vs.. warIng: NO = Continental Trust
COMPANY TgcEsr 80 Godsm,h W. " McsG,isy {; No.
So maey of wslasd Ms F.chSr r:%pnpy 10 No
Moakley vs. Tnon Transfer and storage company No.
10 Levy vs smith; 10 II matter q 4 nus!:,cl 80 p.
American Food Company, No -. O'Day W. Mining and
bos9s & csmpsny pSnsr So % ward S
ton COMPANY 20 H. NsHman vi pe3n'ysania s Rail
JV1a HSn Sa g. People etc. Morrison no a. jone.
Supreme Court-Cieneral Term-Recess
Supreme Court special Term-Par,s II and uI-Ad.
Circuit court-raris l. H. i'll and Iv-Adoun.d for
Superior courtspecal Tsrm-Before Freedman j.
c9S 9ssns ar Y M M9iSns Tsr%Aaouna for TIL.
superio Tl and Ht % ie%
'snfS srnsosaie's Ge ~ couschambers Fitzgerald s.
CO court no,a oPsn' Barbara st8hmcr Franz Patrick
II sy a G% RI Ssns ior
Motions. T;snGse Ges'sh 1 Tran am
cS%mSn i0' and 'h' i-
E5mAsIss %.cssnS :Ss die co.
0pens cmy u" cour,%rral Term~Pars l. II. III and IvAa
jourred for the term.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
~ Bcckman j.
Kennedy VS. Deverman-IAmcs j. Nealis
people etc vs. Madison Square Bank - cases,-Wiliiam
tnOac.
People etc vs. St Nicholas I'ank-Wiiam c. Choate
Common Pleas.
BY Giegcrich. J.
Smith vs Van B-l-william J. Smyth
Lane VS. Essclborn-Wilhur I.arremore
r. l. Goodsell 60. Va Crna Morris Cukor
Superior Court.
Freedman, J.
Matter Of Bowcry Fire Insurance Co-Iienry
Bacon
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Common I1cas.
by Gicgerich. !.
Richard Wolf Tony Fegonhelmer-Joserh =. Nc
Donough.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
A SCIENTIFIC COy0RESS

Springfield. Mass. Aug. &.-Thc sessions OF the
societies afillated with the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science were resumed this
morning for the reading Of papers which were most
V technical At the chronological Society papers
were read by ID. O. Howard on Some shade
Tree Insects OF Springfield and Other New England
Cities C. !. Maratt on The Gypsy Moth and It's
psop,an'e so,,a futuIe and J. a. lAntner Elm Tree
OF the Geological Society William NJ Davis read a
Rapef on The Bearing Of Photography on Uni.
iormithrianitm:" e. X. VaDhIse, or "Anal-sIs OF
FoIds' n s. shaer on "The Effects of ihe' s'' Es ~
Puison 81 Gases from the Interior OF the Earth (:
isss issr oy oy,ney,fdy Kemp on The Tsisnferou.
The Decompositon Of Rocks In Brazil" AZ the
bo'.nn,eai society papers were read BY pr y. H.
u, Atkinson, OF Ithaca
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29

Cash quotations follows: Flour was aae' sni
ss,S g.. 49, 4 e S. &
barley &c ncmInsi; No nax..ed s. prims, timo;,Sg
is rssd IS s'' .@Sr4 SS-t ES: R:r Ss |
s.s s.sS 'SSSS g Ssn.s boxed % eS 'AGsf a
per sa sugar. standard $50. ::
Exchange. Today the butter market, steady Ew,.
rT"irs nr%; fresh st socss issisS.c per ' doa
e.,9. %'n.4 Aug Ss.a 81 scssa g. sS s"y s" s.
SpSr Sos,hwss;srn $: sSs' iS do es,ra 81 ,SssI q
track go 30 DO soc Corn eueI very s!'aay res:,.
NsTs'' o ma.G a.%'r rack sss'S' & S'!' 10 rA
sls. e. fs:ssisS' %S't fs%y ''s an"
At SVoc bacon arm, demand Loose shoulders,
& loose short rib side. SSs S9e % ssor, s,. sss5 'S a
active Loose shoulders SIS loose short rs &c ,s lose
Trade more active. liberal receipts: prices unctsns-t
s,.s 5.es r.s.p S ss rs.s at 2sar dull hut
ns.1 ,4s r.Ss,: ss IN N. STsU % nS c
at S2sc Ten to SiHc. o.; and closed a, s2s
cash ranged exc below as also dd September samples
wrSs Sorn n rs's brought x ' prns @
S.aS'. BARLEY weak and Isws, ssDs.'scF col.
sSppy 10 and SSiGoe a os a from @ %
siSs,sS IA S'' 20 sSG s sc escc $685. scsotass
quality Rye weak and iisc lower with ll,,ls dsmsnl
Dun SS and $' 'esI'ss ~ s a,
s.msSs and 'Ss ss:; ssSa.s 40 :;
saT m a nTas % BRAN s as for msns Sisa' anu @ so
s. Scr 20 ~es os,obr pms s"m a Is ~ s.h and
october.
Minneapolis, Aug 2s There is very seod demand for
September wheat and the inquiry Is ersa,sa to mile,
wa, in better demand and the closing price wa. " Sy.,
and open.t today a, ae the hissss prize erokr 70 os
GOOD demand Tor No Northern wheat at sia5T.c. NV
grades ws,e less conspcuous ,o.da, Receipts Ss car
"'n Y sa IS c 30 NcrSs" . S '
o4Ano3,.c corn-There was small demsnd quota
30 is,c dull at 81 odsi so Tor patent. 81 -
1 20 & g.. s" ,S poSSsn MSrss %S bush shipments a.
sacks. siouSo 70; shorts common bulk. si2. mlidnss
hy tho continued downward mo,emen, in wheat ami
prices were wax and unsettled buyers lacked confidence
s ncsr dyi and rsy steady at q 2 for choice rsss
ylce@ and the continued apathy exporters and
% selling % N Susn. all S'%s & sss" s sSrrs%cS ss s.
ee.'.c; October ea06sec' Noysmssr coocS.c CON.
prices .cSed c on oi and ,s ON mn new V op dssersS
ENpo,' demand continued sht bu, 1900 hush No
yse terms Local cstlo. dull and declined I've unisr
cS SSs NSysms s bel: "a 'iS ASS
"a .o. ra asmcnl for cs.o,s lgh, and prices declined
SS Whit. p"S. xs rssc S c s"a s s'S @
i"S s," 1 r'Sn,ynsSs am, .na w, % &
changed ''" '"' "'''"'"s''' ''"e' "''''''' ""'
.,s =. @ Louis Ass s,rlour aulc, and uuchanssa
Asss: is Sc ssp.%S.r ssssS's V S 'Is N.Y.
s> & Ne, sISi ss sSss.n. sSi ::s
prime choices c DO'f nry al, snoas
ia TS: ls:s s, ..Ss gs ss wines ;.s At
:s; an, s:%r .:I s..:!.s' .s'": %
sa''' V"s car spetss arni u ooQti V,,. ssllsra
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
DESERVING OF MORE REWARD
70 the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: \ paragraph In your to-iay's number entitled
"A GIFT to w. J. Van Pelt' was very suggestive
and cync would moralizc AMI philosophizc end
essly upon II. A man seventy years old. "for for
ty-six years In the postal service" Of our great
Nation. noted for fidelity. honesty and WORTH" IL
made the recipient OF a gold watch and has the
privilege OF taking np carpentry to support himself
and his aged wife' Would not an annuity have
been more worthy Of the people who spend t2oOo co)
on the Capitol nt Albany? II he Il not sure Of his
Thanksgiving turkey he has only 10 steal loaf and
he will have many calls from morbid sentimental.
lists. and turkey at all holiday seasons and cram
berry and pudding thrown in while the homes,
man looks on and tries not to realize that often.
times his children. 10 sny nothing ahou, his and hls
wlfes Christmas dinner are dependent upon char,,a.
bic associations for theirs. " parents have oc-
cal sion 10 punish their children would they thank
their ncEhhors for passing by what ihcy have
thought htteri TO provide, and for pampernx them
with good things and condosnce' ! trow not and
II s false sentiment, hard dhearted the saving a.
may seem. 10 the liu,e Christian Endcn vorrrs who
are being taught " bs the phllanthroplsts Of tho
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
GENERAL CAMPOs IN CUBA.
AN ARMY OF OVER 10000 vAiNLy TRYING Io
stBDrE THE ISLAND.

SIBDIE HE lFl'HND'
TO the Editor OF The Tribune .
Sir: Ny attention has been called to your e',
toral Of the Eth inst entitled "The state OF JUDE
and write 10 give you warm-hearted thanks ior
A. Your article Il the most logical nrrnignrnent OF
the lnefer,nnl efforts Of General MARITIME, Campo'
10 put down tho insurrection tn cuba una, n" ,,
vet read In any American journal 10" s"e W."
known facts 80 ttuthfuly stated. 80 e'ou"'n"'
p,aced I'm order, and with 30 strong 'os'" ~"
Iyz.d that n Ia sufricen, 10 read them 10 see "'r
,nc,ly Tho true posliior ~ spain In tho CUBAN P"e
,on I shall translate your article into spanisn sn'
audeayor 10 have n published III so"' o''
ne,,suab,r for the benefit ~ ali cohc'rneo,
Allow me however 10 adj that oehtra' "''un'n
camnos not content ~ have IN '"ps v" "'",
,w,cs as large NJ that carried into the 'h''nof o'
ve,,eo hy onnerais Taylor and scott has nov "'r,
,s,ed 10 onli 10 his aid the very wofH' wv" w wv
v,e,s ubern,ed from the horrible pen"'"''a''' "
reu,a Mahon. Mellra, etc, for ihs sspfess'" p"'.
pose Of bounding and assassinat'ng a" many '"'"'
PATRIOTS as possible ,.s,,., n, hesinnine OF
n,pohar sna,n win present The world the esttaor
dlnary spectacle OF lighting "a 10y, trW army Of
negroes and outlaws" with poWrr,ur, "i nj nds
isa S79 eolders armed with the most apwpns lie ~
~ weapons In a small territory hpoh, ' 'ms,s1 the
the state Of Virginia an nb she holds and keeps
naried by large fleet Of forty c."eh ia varhts
soms,dorahie number of small steamers ann ha DO
Thia fact alone conclusyely proves e,n ny oThcsrs
0ccncy OF Martinez Campos anu ainr W ~ ne cuban
ar the truly heroic valor ana p'"'" vi ~"
oa,rints oa ar more probably both ,,,p,v n
P""' A. NJ FERNANDEZ fbAH""' W. ~
New-York. Aug. IL, 1888
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
TAKES HIS STAND.
ACCUSED LfQUoR-DEALERs KNOW WHAT
TO EXPECT IN SPECIAL SESSIONS.

ruosr CONVICTED AFTER SExT SUNDAY wff1
orr AGO FINE. WHILE THOSE WHO PLEAD
o,.try TOMORROW WILL BE LET OFF
WITH A s2s rINE-THE LIQUOR DEAL
Frs, AssocrArfoN COMMENDED.
Tho resolutions OF the wine Liquor and Bsss
dealers In regard 70 Sunday closing were read In
tho Court OF Special Sessions. Justice jerome pre-.
s,ai,s Yesterday rhe courtroom was thfonsAd
with iiquor-deslers. Ffedefi'h ID "''7' "'' "s
spokesman Of tha party
"Tbis resolution" aid he TO close 'neH p''ss
mn sunday was passed In ali good fanh' IL was INC
o,lo,oo Of the Excise Committee mat inc "s'hhi'
,,o, sbo,jd stand by he enforcement of me oph1ay
.a.a ,a,, ma long ~ n stood upon the sn'u's
to,t although n believed that malofif ~ 'ns
,,,.,,. xs, against ne law ard considered " op-
n,es,lvs Ws have only control, however ~ moss
ia,ot.deslsfs who belong 10 our ssS"o'"'" ~.
,vs ASH nov IL that. having MAJ" '"'H p'pH' "n'
hsv,os taken this stand on the huh'st '''H' a"'
,hs s,,,bo,itles shall enforce Tho b" ~ I'RHI' -
WV - s,,"ontesuer. who are not members ~ our
association 49,. ..,,.a.n. ,...
h,s,,cs Jerome said that be- and hH colleague "r's
,o,,. ,,eased al the stand that had been 'ah'h ~
the Iiau0r Dealers Asaccihtoh ,
"We believe" sad he, mat your ho''" was
very lust and right and rejoice that th' "'"es' 10
spectable uquor-dealers nave 'ah'" 9"," 49,
ror ,wenty years the liquor dealers nave p'''ei
., ,.,,h in no,iticlans and now they ma nat
49,. ,auh was MISPLACED. Now you nave come
out and appealed to the decent people OF me COM
munity-to the people who desire to see that your
proper,y Ia not injured and who at the same ''ne'
desire 10 see A liberal Sunday law n',''e u'a'
tho d.cen, element Of the community VIII De Wiling
a., os,ts, vou I'm obtaining certain notifications OF
III. present sunday law believe your proposition
Is made In good faith. and. while your place OF
business Is closed on Sunday, II would oe man'e'uy
unfair 10 allow saloons 10 remain open on the o7po-
site corner run by non-members OF you, "SS''''-
49,, , >, ,.La awsv the business OF those who
are respecting the Sunday law
There are now 600 excise cases on me '@'enaar
OF the Special Session Court. and all OF Ihose "ho
plead guilty tomorrow will be let OF with ma
~ s,5 In regard 10 those persons VINO are con,
,cted after next Sunday Justice Jerome sad
they would be fined 500. 49,, .. u..,. ,..o. ..
to the full limit OF the law, II necessary ]" '''
forcing the law" ..on A. ., . ,.,.
In the Penltentarv for conviction
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
Ogdcnsburg, Aug. II. 1896
IT COULD NOT HAPPEN IN UTOPIA.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: I wish to put a conundrum to you. Suppose
there should be- some where In Utopia. ad-
minstration with a subservient legislature at
It's back. and that administration should under
take to defy the laws OF the country. what could
be done? Suppose mere was positive enactment
that the Secretary OF the Treasury should pur-
chase 21OCO0 ounces of silver monthly. and he
says: II won't do It," Suppose another law says
that alcohol used in the arts shall not be taxed
and the Secretary OF the Treasury shall make
the needful regulations to this effect. and he says:
II won't do It," Suppose another law says that
a bounty shall be paid to sugar-growers, and
the Secretary OF the Treasury says: II Won't pay
H. Suppose there ore laws about Civil Service ap-
pcintments. and he whole administration pro-
ceeds to disregard hem. Suppose the whole efforts
of such an administration were devoted TO de-
morazing the Civil Service and to converting
the scientific departments Of the government into
party machines. Suppose-but ! stop here as
tune ana papsr ennnSrum What t"e are yon
going to do about It?
WILLIAM A. INGHAM.
Philadelphia August 90 1895
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
n,rpvrxc AMONG SOUTHERN NEGROES

D,rpyINc AMONG SOU lHf'N'>
- r,,opr,>r FEATURE or THE WORK OF THE
rrsKrGEE INSTITUTE. IN ALABAMA
ro the Editor OF The Tribune
c.. oro NJ The latest OF the Industries no" AT
,r,ctiny the attention OF the entire Sou'h - '""
darving The South. with all i's n"'"'' 49,. ,.
mild climate and luxuriant mehdows' 's J"s' Wv
,aa ,,r dairv,ng The most serious impedm' -
:, rho nroeress OF dairying In the south ~ -"
of Intelligent labor 20 handle feen an" M"
cows says "IIonrd's DaIryman' As the ','"SS %
..horors of the South must naturally come from 'ne
ncgrocs they should be taught ihe warren lo'"'s "
,n,ustres so that they may not be termed """'s'
,,, ,,,oi,,,cn, laborers Booker I. Washington the
ah. prnclpaI and founder OF the Tuskegee Norman
.rl Industrial Institute. OF Aabnmh' was '"SP"'"
w,,h the idea that the best way 10 hep 'he '"Sse'
of his race OF the South and make then' soou w
,zens and intelligent laborers was 70 or'nR '"e
"h,,ds. of the negroes under the intellgentiy de-
,.n,,,.d brains As "A result OF the same he mas
-, ,rogress TWENTY-FIVE Industries. nclnding de-
partment OF practical dairyng In all OF i's orsno"
s where students of both sexes are taught IN garry
ing They have already received Applications iro"'
dairy establishments OF the south ASKING lot o"'
ter-makers The expectation OF Mr. Washington Is
IN he able TO send out students prepared TO manage
ers,claas dalries: to have in connection with Their
farms small daires and in this way supply the
South with pure ''gilt-edge butter maue oy ne
groes of the South.
II is the first institution OF the kind to introduce
tbs modern idea OF daryng: visitor to its dairy
will see IN operation frst-class separator ripehIns
vat and all the latest dairy apparatus. ana negro
Iairvman in charge Of the same. The most strik-
ing thing about II is that away down In sunny
Alabama the science OF ripenlng cream with pac-
leria using the famous bacillus No. A. Is prac-
rcally carried out In the dairy The Instructor
in dalrying has studied dairy bacterio.ogy under
DR. Conn the discoverer OF the bacillus No. Al.
During the month Of last February butter was
made i'm the dairy with all the aroma and flavor or
Jmne butter Tho butter made In the dairy Is as
fine az any produced in the South. 1t Is In this
WAY that this institution solves the great negro
problem OF the South J. ". HOFFMAN.
Ia