EXHIBIT OF ARTICLES CONSUMED. Consumption of groceries and provisions from December 1, 1876, to June 30, 1878. EXHIBIT OF ARTICLES CONSUMED-CONCLUDED. Names of articles. Quantity. 331 pounds. 19 pounds. 50 pounds. 262 pounds. 340 pounds. 502 pounds. 304 pounds. 1,652 dozen. 28,359 pounds. 37 pounds. 1,950 pounds. 188 quarts. 139 pounds. 551⁄2 pounds. 4 pounds. 383 pounds. 300 pounds. 24 pounds. 26 pounds. 16 cups. 300. 32 bottles. 70 pounds. 80 cans. 15 pounds. 8 bushels. 10 bushels. 648 pounds. 1,060 pounds. 41 pounds. 75 pounds. 600 pounds. 6,756 pounds. 199 gallons. 2 barrels. 206 pounds. 1,447 pounds. 2034 bushels. 36 cans. 54 bushels. 53 bushels. 200 pounds. 69 gallons. 6 bottles. 175 pounds. THANKS. I.— RAILROADS. The managers of the following-named railroads deserve special mention for their courtesy in passing pupils to and from their homes at half fare, and for other favors, viz.: Missouri River, Fort Scott & Gulf. Leavenworth, Lawrence & Galveston. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé. Kansas Pacific. Missouri Pacific. Kansas City, Burlington & Santa Fé. Central Branch of Union Pacific. Atchison & Nebraska. 2.- NEWSPAPERS. The publishers of the following newspapers have gratuitously forwarded to the Institution their papers, for which they have the cordial thanks of all our household, viz.: LIST OF NEWSPAPERS. Names of papers. Where published. By whom published. Sol. Kauffman. Dr. Geo. W. Cooper. A. D. Brown. S. S. Prouty. V. P. Wilson. E. G. Ross. State University. W. E. Doud. J. H. & H. F. Canutt. D. R. Anthony. LIST OF NEWSPAPERS-CONCLUDED. Names of papers. The Appeal.. The Herald..... The Record.. Independence Kansan.. The News... The Record........ The Advocate.... Kansas Farmer American Young Folks (monthly).. North Topeka Times..... The Republican The News....... The Herald... The Gazette.... The Press.... The Herald The Press.... The Democrat.. The Journal........ Mute's Companion Kentucky Deaf-Mute...... Mute Journal........ Deaf-Mute Index.. Deaf-Mute Journal West Virginia Tablet The Deaf-Mute Ranger Kentucky Deaf-Mute, Jr.... Journal of Commerce (daily). The Commercial. The Sun...... The Press.. The Union... Western Home Journal....... .... Peabody, Kansas Florence, Kansas Marion Center, Kansas... Paola, Kansas....... Paola, Kansas...... North Topeka, Kansas Osage Mission, Kansas.. Danville, Kentucky By whom published. J. W. Ewing. Jos. A. Bacon. Kenea & Lane. Jacob Stotler. W. H. Walker. H. D. Morgan. L. J. Perry. W. P. Campbell. J. W. Kanaga. L. H. Tibbetts. Albert Griffin. Agricultural College. Randall Bros. Dollison Bros. Hudson & Ewing: West. E. Wilkinson. Inst. for Deaf and Dumb Inst. for Deaf and Dumb Inst. for Deaf and Dumb Inst. for Deaf and Dumb Inst. for Deaf and Dumb Inst. for Deaf and Dumb Henry C. Rider. Inst. for Deaf and Dumb Inst. for Deaf and Dumb Inst. for Deaf and Dumb Fred. Stickles. Inst. for Deaf and Dumb Commercial Co. RULES FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF THE KANSAS DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTION. RESIDENT OFFICERS. There shall be elected, by the Board of Trustees, at their quarterly meeting in June of each year, as follows: A Superintendent and Matron, teachers for the literary department, and instructors for the industrial departments. SUPERINTENDENT. The Superintendent shall be the chief executive officer of the Institution. He shall recommend all subordinate officers and teachers to the Board of Trustees for appointment, and fill all vacancies that may occur between the meetings of the Board, subject to the approval of the Trustees at their next meeting. He shall assign to all subordinate officers, teachers and employés their specific duties, and direct them in the performance of the same. He shall prescribe the course and methods of instruction in the several departments; the time to be devoted by the teachers. and pupils to the different studies, occupations and exercises, the books, apparatus and other appliances to be used; the system of discipline to be used in governing the pupils, and everything of a like nature in the management of the Institution. It shall be his duty to make frequent visits to the various classrooms during the hours of instruction, and to the shops and workrooms during the hours of labor; to keep himself thoroughly informed in reference to the development and progress of the pupils, and to make such suggestions to the officers, teachers and employés as the best interest of the Institution may demand. He shall make or direct all authorized purchases of supplies, of whatever kind, for the use of the Institution, unless otherwise ordered by the Board of Trustees, and certify to the correctness of all bills before submitting them to be audited by the Board. He shall charge himself with all the property belonging to the |