13 M 12 14 30 7 05 29 14 T 12 14 28 6 15 W 16 T 6 811 54 6 59 5 30 7 13 ev.31 6 565 34 12 14 25 6 57 5 32 8 20 12 14 21 6 565 33, 9 27 17 F 12 14 17 6 545 35 10 36 18 S 12 14 12 6 535 37 11 47 19 S12 14 6 6 525 38 morn 20 M12 14 06 505 39 21 2 13 53 6 48 5 12 13 456 47 5 42 3 26 23 T12 13 37 6 455 43 4 31 7 25 6 44 5 45 24 12 13 28 6 445 45 5 26 9 06 425 46. 25 S 12 13 18 6 425 46 6 1110 116 415 48, 26 S12 13 8 6 415 47 sets 11 8 6 395 49 27 M12 12 58 6 39 5 49 6 29 11 54 6 38 5 50 28 T12 12 46 6 38 5 50 7 40 morn 6 375 51 57 5 32 1 0 1 36 555 35 8 21 9 27 0 55 Of course there was not a thought in the matter beyond a mere business letter. WHEN Jenkins heard that the Canal Bank had failed, he ran a mile and a half to his house to see if he had any of the notes of that defunct concern, and was greatly relieved at the dis-1 covery that he possessed none of the bills of that" Bank-nor any other. "HALLOW there, how do you sell wood ?" By the cord."-"Pshaw! how long has it been cut?"-"Four feet."-"How dumb-I mean how long has it been since you cut it?"-" No THE following telegraphic dispatch was re-longer than it is now."-" See here, old fellow, cently sent to the Rev. PR, of St. Peter's you are too all-fired bright to live long." Church, Montreal, in answer to an urgent request addressed to a well-known glass-stainer in this city, that certain Cathedral windows should be at once forwarded: "St. Peter left New York this day; the Virgin and Joseph will go on Saturday, and the other saints will leave early next week." Ar an inn in Sweden, there was the following inscription on the wall: "You will find at Trollabathe excellent bread, meat, and wine-provided you bring them with you." 36 5 2 T12 12 236 35 5 3 F12 12 10 6 33 5 4 S 12 11 576 5 S 12 11 43 6 6 M12 11 29 6 7 T 12 11 146 SW 12 10 59 6 25 5 9 T12 10 446 23 5 10 F12 10 286 21 6 11 S 12 10 12 6 2016 51 52 315 54 morn 2 25 6 н. M. S. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M.H. M. H. MH. M. H. M.H. M. H. M. W 12 12 356 8 47 0 38 6 35 5 53 8 46 10 376 33 5 54 9 53 1 16 6 345 53 9 51 11 14 6 32 5 55 53 10 58 1 52 6 325 54 10 55 ev. 25 6 8 46 9.49 11 50 6 30 5 56 10 51 30 5 55 11 57 30 5 55 29 5 57 11 53 6 27 5 57 morn 28 5 56 26 5 57 12 S 12 9 566 186 5 17 10 6 5 546 18 5 44 10 565 526 19 5 95 50 6 21 sets 11 385 51 6 20 29 W 12 4 515 48 6 22 7 36 morn 5 49 6 21 7 34 30 T12 4 33 5 46 6 23 8 41 0 14 5 47 6 22 31 F12 4 145 45 6 24 9 46 0 485 46 6 23 5 15 7 14 5 54 6 18 5 11 5 42 8 13 5 536 19 540 sets 8 38 8 56 5 51 6 19 6 355 50 6 20 10 10 5 48 6 21 10 45 5 476 22 sets 7 33 8 36 938 A FREE FIGHT-The following is a description | limb, count me in He hadn't more'n got it of a free fight in Western Virginia, as related by out, afore some one fetched him a lick, an' he one of the eye-witnesses thereof. Premising that drapt. He riz dreckly with some defichulty, and there was but one blow struck, in answer to an ses he Is this a free fight?' an' they tole him it interrogatory as to who was hit, the narrator arr. 'Well,' ses he, unhitchin' his hoss, and replies:puttin' his left leg over the back leather, count me out!' an' then he marveled." H. M. S. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M 0 36m 26 10 4 e BALTIMORE, S. FRANCISCO. BUN M30R H. M. H. M. H. M. MILWAUKIE. SUN RISES. BUN MOON High W BOSTON. BUN SUN MOON High W N. YORK. THE COMMON SCHOOLS OF NEW ENGLAND.-paid tuition in private schools, is $231,967.28. By the last official returns of the public schools in The whole amount expended in the State on the six New England States, the whole number private and public schools, exclusive of the of pupils in attendance during the year, was cost of repairing and erecting school edifices, 641,983. Cost of instruction for the year, during the year, was $1.351,193.89. $2,055,131.65. In Vermont, the average cost of In Rhode Island 26,200 pupils attended the pubcach pupil was $2.22; in Maine, $1.34; in Conlic schools last year, and the amount expended necticut, $1.35; in Rhode Island, $1.64; in Mas- was $115 160.21. sachusetts, $4.54. In New Hampshire, the whole amount raised Connecticut has a school fund of $2,049,482.32. for the district schools last year, was $189.925.79. The income last year was $143.69.69. is In Maine, the amount of school taxes raised State has 1642 school districts, and 75,880 pupils the last year, was $274 000, or $1.15 on each in the public schools. scholar. The State has 4,500 school districts. In Vermont, the whole expenses of the public schools wer› $217,402,32. In Massachusetts, the number of private schools is reported to be 749. The estimated amount 94 43 7 10 4 14 10 12 4 47 7 10 54 4 46 7 07 0 50 1 25 1 54 5 41 4 217 7 14 240 3 2 9 9 3 24 9 56 4 3 48 10 40 4 morn 11 T 11 56 12 F 11 56 74 42 7 11 13 S 11 56 64 417 12 14|S||1156 64 407 13 10 3 15 M 11 56 64 39 7 14 11 11 16 T11 56 64 38 7 15 17 W 11 56 74 37 7 16 18 T 11 56 94 367 17 19 F11 56 124 35 7 18 20| 5 ||11 56 14 4 347 19 21|9|11 56 184 33|7 20| 22 M11 56 224 327 21 23 T11 56 274 317 22 24 W 11 56 32 4 31 7 23 25 T11 56 374 307 24 26 F11 56 434 29 7 25 8 40 4 39 7 14 27 S 11 56 504 29 7 25 8 31 11 56 4 34 7 9 19 4 39 7 15 28 S 11 56 574 28 7 26 9 29 morn 4 337 22 9 22 9 54 4 387 16 9 16 29 M11 57 54 277 27 10 21 0 30 4 32 7 23 10 15 10 29 4 38 7 17 10 8 30 T11 57 134 27 7 28 11 5 44 32 7 23 10 59 11 04 37 7 17 10 53 31 W 11 57 214 26 7 29 11 43 1 404 317 24 11 38 11 364 377 18/11 32 THE REASON WHY" BRUDDER DICKSON" LEFT Why, I tell you, sah," said Mr. Dickson, strapTHE CHURCH.-Mr. Dickson, a colored barber in ping a concave razor on the palm of his hand. one of our large New England towns, was It was jess like dis-I jined dat church in good shaving one of his customers, a respectable citi-faif. I gin ten dollars toward de stated prechin zen, one morning, when a conversation occurr d of de gospil, de fuss year, and de church peepil between them respecting Mr. Dickson's former connection with a colored church in that place. "I believe you are connected with the church in Elm street, Mr. Dickson," said the customer. "No, sah, not at all." "What! not a member of the African church?" Not dis year, sah." all called ine Brudder Dickson. De second year my business not good, and I only gib bim five dollars. Dat year de church peepil call me Mister Dickson. Dis razor hurt you, sah?" "No, razor goes tolbul well." "Wall, sah, de third year I feel berry poor; ickness in my family-and I didn't give nofin Why did you leave their communion, Mr. for preachin. Wall, sah, arter dat dey call me Dickson, if I may be permitted to ask " | old nigger Dickson, an' I leff 'em!" rises 7 rises 8 8 43 0 1 morn|4 467 7 morn 0 45 39 7 14 1 21 MEESSA DAY OF WEEK. Shadow. noon-mark. ROCHESTER, DETROIT, MILWAUKIE. SUN SUN Morning. RISES. SETS. MOON High W H. M. S. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. T 11 57 30 4 257 30 morn. 2 11 57 39 4 25 7 30 0 14 2 S 11 57 49 4 W ST 1234567 M. H. M. H. M. II. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. 134 317 24 morn ev. 12 4 367 19 morn 51 4 307 25 0 9 0 53 4 367 19 0 5 35 4 307 26 0 37 1 39 4 367 20 0 34 4 24 4 307 26 1 32 33 4 357 21 1 1 5 25 4 297 28 1 26 3 41 4 357 21 1 26 6 37 4 297 28 2 1 4 49 4 357 22 2 0 7 38 4 297 29 2 15 11 58 41 4 237 34 2 40 8 37 4 297 30 2 43 9 F 11 58 53 4 237 35 3 12 9 30 4 287 30 3 16 10S |11 59 4 4 237 36 rises 10 18 4 287 31 rises 11 S 11 59 16 4 227 36 8 5411 64 287 31 8 46 9 9 4 347 25 8 39 12 M 11 59 28 4 227 37 9 55 11 55 4 287 32 9 49 10 04 347 25 9 43 13 T11 59 40 227 37 10 46 ev. 45 4 287 32 10 41 10 50 4 347 26 10 35 14 W aftern'n. 22 7 38 11 25 1 34 4 287 3211 21 11 39 4 347 26 11 17 15 T 12 0 64 227 38 11 56 2 26 4 287 33 11 54 morn 4 347 26 11 50 16 F 12 0 18 4 227 38 morn 3 19 4 287 33 morn 0 34 4 347 27 morn 17 S 12 0 31 4 227 39 0 23 4 17 4 287 33 0 21 1 27 4 347 27 0 19 0 44 4 227 39 0 46 5 19 4 287 34 0 45 2 26 4 347 28 0 45 0 57 4 22 7 39 7 6 2414 287 34 1 8 3 304 347 28 1 9 1 10 4 237 40 1 307 26 4 287 34 1 32 4 35 4 347 28 1 34 1 23 4 237 40 1 53 8 26 4 297 34 1 56 5 35 4 347 28 2 0 6 36 4 357 28 2 28 1 49 4 237 40 2 50 10 12 4 297 35 2 55 8 15 4 357 29 3 39 8 56 4 357 29 sets 9 34 4 367 29 8 50 10 4 367 29 9 31 46 4 377 29 10 6 29 T 12 30 F 12 A FAST STORY.-An Englishman was bragging of the speed on English railroads to a Yankee traveller in England. The engine bell was rung as the train neared the station. answer, either. I was on a locomotive when the whistle was tried. We saw a two-horse wagon crossing the track, about five miles ahead, and the engineer let the whistle on, but it wasn't no use. "What's that noise ?" inquired the Yankee. The next thing I knew I was picking myself out "We are approaching a town," said the English-of a pond by the roadside, amid the fragments of man. "They have to commence ringing about ten miles before they get to a station, or else the train would run by it before the bell could be heard! Wonderful, isn't it? I suppose they haven't invented bells in America, yet?" "Why, yes," replied the Yankee; "we've got bells, but can't use them on our railroads. We run so 'tarnal fast that the train always keeps ahead of the sound." "Indeed!" exclaimed the Englishman. "Fact," said the Yankee," had to give up bells. Then we tried steam-whistles-but they wouldn't the locomotive, dead horses, broken wagon, and dead engineer, lying beside me. Just then the whistle came along, mixed up with some frightful oaths that I heard the engineer use when he first saw the horses. Poor fellow, he was dead before his voice got to him. After that we tried lights, supposing these would travel faster than sound, but the locomotive kept ahead of it still, and was in the darkness, with the light close on behind it. I have heard that some of the fast trains beat the telegraph 15 minutes every 40 miles. But I can't say as that is true--the rest I know to be so." |
