davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03


Mrs. B. Hursiey, spokne.c. Charming, San Fran
". G. Hawiey. Atlanta r. IL KTslI Salinas
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' ssisl = s aiss Win Sssas. osng.
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]. Green. City II. r, Davidson, vsncvr.
PM Blunauer. Portland. Charles Theis. spakone
John Nisoll. Hamilton. Chas- W steusrs, Pills
Mn J; , Nsoi DO ns, ; , 5assss; he9 Sa
Mrs. Crooker do A. G. Shinnan party.
A. Gaisford. Tacoma. San Francisco
Mrs. Gaisfora do NJ o. Adams, Dawson
Clay Lansert. Chicago r s. Dickson. Pennsyiv.
g W. Schmidt do. J. +. Elmer, Do.
Mrs. schmidt&2 9. DO. l. II Redon. Montreal;
Jas. u. Ban, Lewiston A. @. Hockschsr, san r.
John Bleaton, Portland f. swanton, santa cri.-
A. Prief, do Mrs n. stoddard. Nome.
Jas. Pullman, do p s. Timberiske, St. L.
Ms; Pullman. do. sydney French. London
F. f. SWANSON, City Mrs r. II. Partridge.
Miss N. NJ. Hailenbcek. Redand. California
Mis- & NJ nnases 9 l. faI.ridss. do.
Boston. W. Atty. San Fran
Arthur NJ. Daw Boston u. @. Andersen stsnvd-
Dr. W. II. Greenbers. Mr.. J; =. Gerene. DO
r. Hnndorf. San Fran A. NJ Anderson. St. Petr-
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h h Rsas San f. Fran f''ss sSa 5Isss
Mrs. Bunker do s. u Bens, do.
wv sloan Heiens. Paul c. Hedrsch. Seattle.
Mrs Sloan, do. PM Biumauer, Portland.
II. l. Valencia. New y.John Niccli. Hamilton
8. NJ. Woods. do. Mrs Sicoli. 90.
The DflIer.
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8. Christopher. christph- " Wilbur Ballow.
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9 =, Paul.on. Ballard Miss q; Badd. a.:
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l. Reinig, snoaualmie. August Bay, Dawson
chas. smith. issaquah. II. Fesan. wransel
The Occidental.
Mrs T. r. corbett yanc Miss NJ Throheck, apokn.
y. Inman, wAshgtn, ind.C w. Joynt do.
Mrs. Inman, do. W. A. Young. O. Nome.
George Lee. Tacoma. H. Gross, do.
y. A. French. Omaha. J. Il. Winans do.
NJ. J. Cead. do Mrs. Winans do.
A. X. Iipie do. s. r. Sinclair n. Yakm.
Fred Dellon. do Mrs Sinclair Do.
] d Hershey, Trinidad G. J. Whitney, Tacoma.
]. X. Cioldworthy. Nome clay Lambert, Chicago.
G. y, Vaughn Cripple c. Mrs NJ Houston. do.
a. y. CLARK. DO $ A. Haduie. San Fran.
X. Wallace. do. Jas. J. Fox. Dubuque
G. CLYDE, do Miss ERICKSON Nilusuk
d. O. Gifer. West PIT J. smith q ". DO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
New Maps of chIna.

The Post-futeillZencer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington to Rand.
McNally 4 Cas- latest folder map 81
China and Asia These may be secured
az Post-lntellisencsr busioesz offices al
10 Gaia sxlk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

- xSvun.tion Of California fruit continues,
- x--Sher carload Of pears was placed under the
*57rv They are said to carry the germs Of the
l11S'<s<fh A steamer is expected 70 arrive To-
255 i-1nsinr lot Of Tokay grapes from Caiifor-
I'D ~ vii be the first real grapes Of the sea
~ Skc1rh some white grapes have arrived prevf-
~ erapss win esil for Sl.75 per eAse d
= enunds The price 81 Eastern eggs advanced
- IN to-day, or from I7s to lac- This Is occa-
= 4 shortage In the supply, which Is usual
~ ,1tir1nnier season, when n IS difficult TO OBJ
p 5Sslfly rood Eastern eggs. The price m can
n s7,rsp win not Be determined before August 10.
-. z-ir.on are not running this year 70 any ex-
2-l al the cannery men are disappointed.
- - 1caanx money every day. for they have to
- 6xhipr crews ort. iust the same ~ though
- making good hanis. Where they should
n pounds ~ FISH, they are taking In $50
God Judges 81 the situation hare formed
4 eufaions 10 the effect that the salmon pack
- sound this yesr will not be fnore than half
,5l Il vns last year This pack Of socxsyes alone
zSron WA sz5 600 cases The pack q an other
brpukht the total up TO s7i.o0o cases. The
IN liver pack this year viii be about one
~ u,nAI amount IN is1s the Columbia pack
~ eases. ard In 1893 E7ooo cases. Prices Of
VI aslmon have already advanced. and the GER
5kortxse In the supply has been discounted By
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. a-Tbere {, no change in
the local wheat market Very little o. the cereal
Il onering, and there IL immediate need Of ex-
porters buying, as there Is wheat spot than
was ever held here before at corresponding date.
For Waiia Walla export quotations are nominal;
55esee. and about The for Valley Biuestern Il
nominaIly 5se, All grades Of -four were marked i9c
per barrel lower today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
TACOMA WHEAT MAnKET.

TACOMA. Aug. z-Ruyers have agreed Ia her,
after make difference Of sc between blussfem and
club wheat The market today was quiet. hIuestem
lc higher. at SEC; club Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

90 che rrosase ssrhsnes toby the tutitr rpsrks,
was sass essauses lNalAs, daifs NSitt
Chsssc str1stti ass8in3c
Hsz.- stassy fa4A. lite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

a; earsoes wana waia. IS ID: esrsoes Oregon. ss.
English county markets, quiet.
standard csns "a Wheat snd four Na IN
Paris. barely steady. French country markets. quiet
a. 30 SatS s' spring. & IS sa No i c.i H
e lsdse. ID Futures, dun: September. 6 ID; De
.corn-spots steady. American mixed new. IS losd;
old. Is lid. Futures, quiet; september, Is leid;
October. IS I'D; Sovembss IS i1sd.
% q q
FOREIGN.
Financial.
NEW YORK. Aus. 2-The Commercial Adrertis-
crs London financial cahIegrsm. says:
The idleness In the markets here was not relieved
today. and such dealings as there were had
Ohio was wsak a on '1ns i s..nsans T. @
board. which were current before the dividend an
Paris bought nntos in connection with the bourse
The bank bought els.mo gold in bars
Closing Quotations.
LONDON. Aug. a.--Atehison. ga Canadian Pa
ciae. q; Union Pacific preferred "a; Northern Pa
e1he preferred, Isl: Grand Trunk 81; Anaconda. a.
q e %
Notice to Mariners.
The branch photographic Office at Port Townsend
win be glad TO furnish fun information, free Of
charge, to snch desire it. in regard 10 the fol-
Chile, Port Talcahuano BeIcn bank. alteration in
character Of light
Chile. Quintero bay. position and particulars Of
Estrria rock
China, chusan archipelago. Gntzlan. new light en-
hibited
China. east coast. Namoa island reported shoai
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Three Chimney Biu1 point.
China sea, Singapore New harder. renamed keppel
hafbos,
Philippine islands, Luzon. west coast. appearance
OF the land south Of Cape Bolinao.
Philippine islands. Iuxon, west coast Hngsyen
gulf Port susi. general Information.
sumatra. west coast Bsniak islands. bnoysse al
tered.
THE WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
Portland. Or, Aug 2. 800.
o. q DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuLrUHy.
WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

= a,>..,...,,,fAp1st No clah, &c: Nc. Nocsteu.
SAlHs. Ne elsh ~; hlass,sn. Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

Local Report-MaSimum Temperature. II degrees
minimum 81; mean, g. No rain Partly cloudy
mostly fresh northwest winds.
q. n SALISBURY,
Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

.fetstnes- lvrai. tta<3lti Yakima ylaQM ney RON
Uess SesAtees 81 ref e~t, beta q laal IS re- saeA
{sssetsts fff sack sgrnips. ~ rer sseA: rsh
~ NN tsf cpi ssfie ia lstlucs, ia&i8e psr
~ cs,sfs. No tyr des fafisAre. Ia ter als
EssS eniots ise pr aa@ yciiap psntes. s. eSat IS
Hstsf tsAni Aeiee prf ~ sqsssa, asies, lcysin.s
49, SsssA per hosi tAahsfh o. Wsnasches
EsFs'sss. NSNN frr bar. gafifcfa,a tensata4s
ekanas tss2 Sc, aet rsntsisare 81 fsVFs p~g a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
GEORGE c. Secretary,
of Agriculture and Mechanic Art.
Training for Technical Professions and Manual Trades.
- Embodiment Last Session. 2- -setMppotng sHnnsE Earned $780,

gineering, Roofs and Bridges, Bridge De-
sign. Engineering Laboratory, Machine
Practice and Field Practice in Sur
veying.
Students in Chemical Engineering will
take Dynamo Machinery, industrial Chem
istry, Cumulative Methods, Engineering
Laboratory, Machine Design and Qualita-
tive and Cumulative Analysis.
2. Manual. or Short, Course in Mechanic
Arts G. years.:
One-third of the time of this course is
devoted to study, and two-thirds to man
ual training and drawing. Students show
ing a marked proficiency in the manual
course may, if they wish, enter the tech
nical course at the end of the first year.
Subjects taught: Free-hand Drawing, Me-
chanical Drawing, Designing, Carpenter
Shop, Forge Shop, Lathe Shop, Turning
and Pattern Shop, Machine Shop, Mechan
zeal Technology, Elementary Physics,
Mathematics, English, History, Military
Science.
3. Special Course 6 months):
The student may devote his entire time
to one subject. The subjects of instruc-
tion are: Drawing, Shop-work Carpentry,
Joinery, Turning and Forging and Ma
chine-work), Boiler, Engine and Dyna
mo Tending.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
What the College IS.

The North Carolina College Of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts has just
closed it's most prosperous session, the
total enrolment being 3O2 students. OF
this number over half were self-support-
ing. During the session students earned
by working at odd hours 1890.
The college teaches young men to
work, to do skilled work with skilled
heads aided by skilled brains.
1t offers %pratical and technical educa-
ton in Agriculture, Stock-raising, Horti-
culture, Mechanical Engineering, Civil
Engineering, Electrical Engineering,
Textile Industry, Chemistry and Archi-
lecture. 1t also offers practical training
in Carpentry, Wood-turning, Black
smithing, Neutrality-suspicious., Mill-work,
Boiler-tending, Engine-tending and Dy-
namo-tending.
Although the leading purpose Of the
College is to furnish technical and prac-
teal instruction, yet other subjects es-
sential to a liberal education are not
omitted. Thorough instruction is given
in English, Mathematics, History, Civics,
Political Economy, Physics, Chemistry.
Botany, Zoology, Physiology, Physical
Geography, Geology and Mineralogy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
Engineering Instruction,
Including Mechanical Engineering,
Civil Engineering, Electrical En-
cheering and Chemical En-
cheering.

i. Technical, or Full Course G. years:)
The following subjects are pursued by
all engineering students, whether mechan-
ical, civil, electrical or chemical: Free
hand Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Ar
chitectural Drawing, Designing, Carpenter
Shop. Forge Shop, Lathe Shop, Turning
and Pattern Shop, Valve Gears, Graphic
States, Elementary Physics, Mechanics,
Heat, Light, Electricity, Hydraulics,
Steam Engine, Steam Engineering,
Strength of Materials, Analytical Mechan-
les, Chemistry, Chemical Laboratory, In
dustrial Chemistry, Mathematics, Book
keeping. History, English. English Litera-
ture, American Literature, Civics, Politi-
cal Economy, Physiology, Physical
Geography, Architecture, Military Science.
In addition to the above subjects, which
are common to all the engineering courses,
Students in Mechanical Engineering will
take Dynamo Machinery, Mechanics Of
Machinery, Graphical States of Mechan-
ism, Machine Design, Mechanical Labora-
tory, Boiler Design, Machine Shop.
Students in Electrical Engineering will
take Dynamo Machinery, Machine Design,
Mechanical Laboratory. Electrical Labor
atory and Machine Shop. T.
Students in Civil Engineering will take
Surveying, Railroad and Municipal En-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
Textile Instruction.

1. Technical. or Full, Course CA years.:
Subjects taught: Free-hand Drawing,
Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Draw
ing, Designing, Machine Design, Carpen-
ter Shop, Forge Shop, Lathe Shop, Turn
ing and Pattern Shop, analytical Mechan-
les. Mechanics of Machinery, Graphical
States of Machinery. Steam Engine, Cot
ton Machinery, Cotton Milling, Elementary
Physics, Higher Physics, Inorganic and
Organic Chemistry, Chemical Laboratory,
Dyeing, Dye Laboratory. Mathematics,
Bookkeeping, English, History, Civics,
Political Economy, Physiology, Physical
Geography, Architecture, Military Science.
>. Manual, or Short, Course G. years.:
Subjects taught: Free-hand Drawing,
Mechanical Drawing, Designing, Carpenter
Shop, Forge Shop, Lathe Shop, Turning
and Pattern Shop. Mechanical Technolo-
gy, Cotton Milling, Cotton Machinery,
Mathematics, English, Elementary Ply
sizes, Military Science.
3. Special Course 6 months):
This course is intended for students
seeking special instruction in any one of
the ~followig subjects: Cotton Milling,
Cotton Machinery, Drawing and Design
ing and Shop-Work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
Agricultural Instruction.

This instruction is intended to educate
farmers, stock-raisers, poultry-raisers,
dairymen, truckers, fr~uit-growerS and
florists. There are three courses: 1.
The Full CT Technical Course Ct years..
2. The Short or Manual Course g years.)
3. The Special Course 6 months). In
struction in the several courses is as
follows:
/. Technical or Full Course ca years).
Agricultural Practice, Elements of Ag-
riculture, Staple Crops, Farm Drainage,
Agricultural Economics, Plant Morphol-
ogy, Pomology. Horticultural Practice,
Physiological Botany, Botanical Labora-
tory, Market Gardening, Horticulture,
Plant. breeding. Landscape Gardening,
Forestry, Breeds Of Live Stock, Dairy
ing, Dairy Bacteriology, Veterinary
Science, Vertebrate Zoology, Catle-feed-
ing, Stock-breeding, Entomology, Ento-
mology Practice, Free-hand Draw
ing. Mechanical Drawing, Archi-
tectural Drawing, Architecture,
Carpenter Shop Forge ShOp.
Lathe Shop, Cheistry, Chemical Labor
atory, Agricultural Chemistry, Qualita-
tive Analysis, Cumulative Analysis,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28

work. Agricultural students do practi-
cal work mainly in the shops, barns,
dairies, fields and greenhouses; engineer
ing, in the shops, drawing-rooms, labora-
tories and in the field; textile in the lab
oratories and the cotton-mill; electrical,
in the dynamO-roOm and laboratory. The
Full Courses are in Agriculture, in En-
gineering Civil, Electrical, Mechanical
and CLemicaD and in Textile Industry.
The Short Courses require only two
yearY for their completion, and do not lead
to a Degree. They are intended for young
men who have not the time nor the
means to complete the Full Courses, and
for those who desire chiefly manual train
ing. These courses are in Agriculture, Me
chanic Arts (including Carpentry, Wood
turning, Blacksmithing, Neutrality-suspicious.,
Mil-work, Understanding, Engine-tend-
ing and Dynamo-tending) and the Textile
Industry.
The Special Courses are arranged for
tudents desiring special training in one
line, for example, in Boiler-Engine or
Dynamo-tending, Machine-work Mill
work, Carpentry, Forging, Drawing and
Designing. These courses usually cover
about three months.
The Faculty earnestly advise every
young man to take a full course of tecn-
nical instruction lasting four years, and
if possible to study at least one more
year after graduation. The Short Courses
are helpful and furnish valuable training.
but they do not supply a complete educa-
ton. The Special Courses are intended
for men Of maturity. who already have
some knowledge and experience in the
line where they wish mere training and
instruction.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
Expenses.
ie annual are as follows

"hAdai expenses are as follows:
luton, $40; Lodging, $40; Fuel and
Lights, s12.5O; Furniture 80. ihr.rv -.
incidental, 81; Medical Fee ana Madicira
Sf'o' Board. $72; Total, s123 90. Payments
'e maze monthly in advance. There "a
- deduction for less time than one month
Except 1or board. Each student is reouir,
= - wear the College uniform. which
eoa's Slo.So. and must be paid for wban
iuinlShed. A cheap set of oyerals sbon,d
,uicnased for shop and field wort
,lotuueht must supply four sheets. Two
= eases, four towels and two conn.
terpahes' which he can bring from home
- must purchase his own books. ST.
~ ura"lng instruments and materia1e
nv ne can obtain at the College.
"'uuents who are willing to work NAV
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28

Technical, Courses will be examined on
the following subjects: Arithmetic (com-
plete), Algebra Through simple equa-
tions), English Grammar, Analysis and
Composition, American History.
Applicants for admission to the Short,
or Manual. Courses will be examined on
Arithmetic Through decimal fractions)
English Grammar, Analysis and Compost
ton and American History. Applicants
for admission to the Special Courses will
not be required to stand any entrance
examinations. but they must be over
eighteen years of age.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
Courses of Instruction.

The College offers instruction in Full
Courses, Short Courses and Special
Courses.
The Full Courses require ordinarily
four years for their completion, and
lead to the Degrees of Bachelor of Ag-
riculture and Bachelor of Engineering.
Students who are prepared to enter ad-
vanced classes may complete a Full
Course in less than four years. There
Is a combination of practical
and theoretical work in each
course, the total requirement
being about thirty exercises a
week, of which one-half is de-
voted to lectures and recitations.
while the other half is given to practical
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
What the College Is Not.

The college is an institution where
young men of character; energy and
purpose may fit themselves for useful
and honorable work in any line of in
dustry where training and skill are re
Quisite to success. 1t is intended to
train farmers, mechanics, engineers,
architects, machinists, electricians,
chemists, mill-workers, manufacturers,
stock-raisers, fruit-growers, truckers
and dairymen, by giving them not only
a liberal but also a special education
with such manual and technical training
as will qualify them for their future
work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
Entrance Examinations.

Entrance examinations will be held bv
the County superintendent of Instruction
IN each courthouse in the State at 10
Q clock a. m. the last Saturday in July
OF each year. TIL date for 1900 is July
2Slh. These examinations Will save the
expense or a trip to Raleigh in case the
candidate should fail. or if there should
not be room enough for him in the Col
lege. Entrance examinations will be held
also al uhe College on the first Wednesday
in September Of each year. The date for
1900 is September the 9Th. 9 o'clock a m
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
Free Tuition.

Scholarships, confering free tuition a.
lodging, are given to needy boys o.. .a."
and character. AS far as possible. .
scholarships are distributed aus..-
counties OF The State. Appointa."
made only Ivy the President Of the . y.7-
upon written recommendatiOu Of amy u-
Der of the Legislature. The srlo.a'7-
are not intended for people Wao --'
property. Certificates Of inab5.t. 10 -
must be made by the applicant --'
doTsed by the person recOmme@@ -- "
A scholarship once bestowed "#
tanned by the holder until graira'.". I'D.
less he should prove neglect . .
duties or guilty Of serious mIao-a-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
Admission Without Examina-

Inc following persons will be admitted
without examination:
/. Applicants for admission to Special
Courses.
Z. School-teachers holding teachers GER
tificates.
.. Graduates of High Schools and Acad-
nie whose courses of study are approx
eo by the Faculty of the College.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
Self-help.

Many students pay their "
either wholly or partly, by ip.@
kinds of work. There IS regH.a.
ment for a limited number, ela.
to earn from 81 to 80 a Er1.-
IS also occasional employEaea',
from $3.50 to 50 a month. %r"
should not rely upon securing
ment the first four month.
when special arrangements have r.
ly been made with the COLLEGE
young men are not advised 10 .1..
College, unless during the F.
have at their command at leaa "
dred dollars.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
Uniform.

AS Stated above, the College inform
must be worn by all students ,H.,..
special students in Agriculture and H-
chanic Arts. The uniform is OF ..ra.s
gray cloth. and with care il W.I. Lass q
year. New students are espcrOa'It .a.
toned not to bring with them to th"
lege a supply OF citizens clothing d. IRE
uniform u be worn on all oeeas.oa~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28

Cumulative Methods, Experiment Station
Methods, Mathematics keeping,
Surveying Surveying, Field-work, Mete-
orology, Physical Geography, Physiology,
Physics, Geology, Mineralogy, English,
History, English Literature, American
Literature, Civics, Political Economy, Mil
itary science.
2. Manual. or Short. Course e years.:
Subjects taught: Elements of Agricul-
ture, Staple Crops, Agricultural Practice,
Farm Drainage, Landscape Gardening,
Pomology, Plant Morphology, Horticulture
al Practice, Physiological Botany, Fores-
try. Dairying, Cattle-feeding, Breeds of
Live Stock, Dairy BacteriOlogy, Veterin-
airy Science, Physiology, Entomology,
Free-hand Drawing, Mechanical Drawing,
Bookkeeping, Shop-work. Architecture
Architectural Drawing, Agricultural
Chemistry, Mathematics, English, History,
Military Science.
Students showing marked proficiency in
the Short Coarse may, if they wish, enter
the Full Course at the end of the first
wear.
8. Special Course 6 months):
Market Gardening, Dairying. Entomolo-
gy. Fertilizers, Cattle-feeding. Book
keeping, Agricultural Practice, Shop-work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
Requisites for Admission.

years of age, and must bring certificates
years OF age, and must bring certificates
Of character from the last school attended.
Applicants for admission to the Full, or
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
Sessions.

me college session lasts nine months.
opehlls u the first Thursday in
9epteinpef and closing the last Wednes-
aaS III Nay, with a vacation of about ten
days at Christmas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
Limited Accommodate.

The College has dormitory a.'.
tons for about 200 students. I"
past year more than Il h@A+L
cess Of the accommodate
admission. II is hoped tal.
dormitories viii soon be eIes..
that is done, it will be necess1t.
those who are most deserEt."
come first. No other distjne'.'-
made. 1t viii be useless for
apply who do not desire te.a"
manual training, or who ar.
to submit to the regulations anu
of the College.
For catalogue and full inform
dress
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28

reduce their total expenses to 500 fr
or with free tuition to $40.