davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09

MARYLAND INSTITUTE.
OPEN TONIGHT
And Every Night Hereafter until Further Notice
The most extraordinary Exhibition in the world,
The Great
MILTONIAN TABLEAUX
PARADISE LOST;
JHE REBELLION IN HEAVEN,
HE WAR OF THE ANGELS,
HE FALL OF SATAN AND FALL OF MAN,
As described by John Milton in his immortal poem
entitled Paradise Lost" it being a complete illus
traton of this great poem from beginning to end
comprising
Sirty-three Splendid TaJleatr,
carrying out Millions idea of
Heaven, Hell, Chaos and Paradise,
will now be exhibited in this city, as exhibited in
London for $50 consecutive nights to more than half
a million of people, and as exhibited before
Her Majesty Queen Victoria,
and the entire Court at Buckingham Palace, upon
which occasion Her Majesty was pleased to bestow
upon the proprietor a distinguished mark of her
cent Diamond Ring.
Tickets 3 cents. No half price.
GRAND MATINEE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
at o'clock
When Children will be admitted for Is Cents.
Doors open at 61z O'Clock.
exhibition commences at a quarter to o'clock
precisely.
For Matinee at IL o'clock; curtain rises at 8.
o, W. W. VERT. Proprietor.
A. NJ. D0RLAND, Business Manager.
1t +. c. GARDNER. Agent.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE
y VALUABLE
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Baltimore street near Charles-Prce SIS 600.
South Gay street and North Gay street.
North and South Howard observation-disclosures
West Falls avenue---FACTORY PROPERTY.
Hien street and Falls
Broadway-Store and Warehouse PROPERTY.
fell's Point-Two large WHARVES, with Store
and Warehouses, apply to
GEO. w. TTNGES & SON
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09

rs DWELLING FTOUSES FOR SALE
HIVE On Park Charles, st. Paul Read, Franklin,
ment, Calvert. Ross Lombard, Howard, sharp, Fay
cite, East baltimore, Spring, Exeter, Columbia,
Camden, Stricken, Eden, and Caroline streets, AT
from 81 200 to $4,000, by GEO. W. TINGES,
ja22-eotf No 8 ST Paul street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

A FACT ACCOMPLISHED. Sewing by machinery
has become story but whenever it has been suggested
that would yet be made in the same manner 1t
has been pronounced impossible Of accomplishment But GER
tain inventors and manufacturers have thought differently
and five are to credit the object long and so
Iaborousy sought last been accomplished Certain 1t
that the Union Buttonoe Machine now offered to the
public by Singer Manufacturing Company does its work
with precision and rspdy truly marvellous The mechan'
SIN is wonderful yet simple and durable aud clearly within
the comprehension OF ordinary operator The work per
formed on this machine superior to hand work and being
scattered broadcast the country through some OF our
largest clothing establishments. That handmade button
holes must give way this machine us certain as that
hand sewing yielding the world to the farame Singer
Sewing Machine IN. T. Home Journal.
The Machine referred to above is manufactured
In this city, and bids fair become OF the most valuable
inventions the age Some idea Of the magnitude OF the
business which has been developed since the Singer Co.
has taken the exclusive sale OF this machine be gathered
from the fact order received from that concern
within the past week for thousand macHes amounting at
the regular prices to $4,000 The orders in the hands
Of the he Union Button Hole Machine Coz
will keep them employed for the next six months This does
not look much like "stsgnstion in business"
boston Pest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14
Meeting Of tho spirituaiists - DR.. Newtsn's
Theory and Prsctice-The Laying on or Hands.

Dr. J. X. Newton, who claims TO heal the sick by
touch and wpower stated his theory Of cure and protested
to illustrate practically upon many invads present at the
Spirtuasts meeting in Dodworth Hall last week He said
the method healing BY touch and wpower not but
Ia the same which Jesus and his disciples used until
they were corrupted several hundred years after him He
sad all persons have or may have nay exercise the heal
ing power greater less degreehree things being requ
s , il, an ua STasig me tSs. faith is controlling
and that whoever has faith that he can cure humanity
Of s ills will succeed in the degree OF his orderly life and
love for suffering lie said the he was filled with
love the sufferer the more latent Is the heang power
which he would exert The strength OF the shock he npars
10 the sufferer is pspabe 10 himself as TO the patient who
In Instances he affirmed the cure TO De IN
while gradual and Ia these he IL
Impressed the time certain improvements IN the disease
will He believes he is assisted by the angels in healing
He said sick often brought TO him in
great numbers and that be takes them up one after anothe
as rapidly handle them and tells the condition OF
those who them OF one he VIII say he or she NOT
sick another he mpars shock and they are healed
another broken Limbs another sent for test no disease
another cured Of the fever another cured OF lameness
Of deafness and lie he can cure at any
"nds He don't ike 10 cure by hair as well as by garments.
asked those In the audience who were suffering with pain
do each what he calls shock and declared them al healed
Some Of them aterward said that they were nerng WIN
who afflicted with disease Of any KIND 10 come forward
and would heal them Some 100 or more persons came
Ssn Sd On aaS them and ' IT,. shock and de-
clared them healed Orc elderly woman sitting behind
instantly turned and said IAN right Madam. faith has
healed you To that Of the system which DO said wa De
ranged applied his hand One elderly gentleman who was
and had quite time came forward at the
Evening Service and declared that he was eed ana
by his walking longer lame Many others said
they were cured very much benefited Others SAID they
would maize the resul, known to the Society The
TO invite and induce the sick who are poor TO come
10 his house No ST. Marks place and he would heal them
cratuousy Those rich and applied to be healed
lie should charge proportion to their wealth enough to sup
ply his needs Newton stated many remarkable cures Of
whom he claimed healed In different sections
the country Several citizens OF New YORK
Some who said they had thus peeh eed p MN rose
up aud confirmed his statements $500 go
II proper 20 repeat that Dr. Robert Newton residing
in has sometimes been erroneous COMPOUNDED
with this DR. j. r. DR. Robert Newton Is an emil
nsnt the Eclectic School OF Medicine and has no
faith in curing disease by tho laying on OF hands except
there Is u knife in them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

CINCINNATI MAY l2-Flour and Wheat dull Whisky dull
at 81 % in bond g. ~ duty paid Mess Pork dull at vi
sales Shoulders Sides and Clear Sides at lsc
lJc and 7c. Lard at lac. Gold, $l2st
CHICAGO May l2.-Four dull. Wheat unsettled: and de-
cned sa9c closing at 81 6O.Ssl 81 for No and VI ioS
81 ~ for No O. Corn declined dlc at sol 5lc for No l.
Oats quiet a. 32932c Provisions dull Freights firm at
9ic Corn to Buffalo Receipts y 90 b6ls Flour; g
bush Wheat bush Corn. aud 81 900 bush oats Shp
mens 46OObbl Flour $1,000 bush Wheat $4,000 bush CorSi
and 81, 900 bush. Wheat ...
ToLrpo Nav l2-Flour dull and dropping Wheat Inactive
and nominay &c lower sales OF New White Michigan at
e. 70; New Amber o. 80 Corn firm active and lo better
sales at $50 for No Mixed and 800. for Yellow Oats dull
Rye quiet Lake freigh,s dull and unchanged.
BUFFALO May l2flour quiet stock Light canada Sprns
g. 50d $40 20; Extra State 80 50; White Western ana
Canada sl2asli 80 Wheat inactive and parties apart
Corn-No Mixed at 6ic.; Yellow, 66667c: Mixed, %
zoe. 0ats-Chicago at 35Giio. Milwaukee 46aHc; otae
Barley ST. Rye nominal Whisky inactive Mess Pork at
Ell 90 Lard at 22tc Canal Freghts to Abany-Corn CSC
and 5io Oats. Imports30OO bbs Flour ~ sOs oIso
Wheat Ga 73l bush Corn 1872 bush Oats Canal EI.
pors-e6 525 bush. Wheat li070 bush Corn, and o42J
huah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

Mag L. Assy vdsw Of John S~easf'
ton. In the S5th year finer age.
services. late residence. NO e Second.ve 90 Gsnax
o'clock. The remains will BE- taken 70 Osx hm
Cemetery. Nyack, for internen IL
TAYLOR-A Harlem, Friday morning the lh Inst LINE W.:
daughter Of Hiram IL and Lrde Taylor aged mos"' sA'
days.
The remains We,tpo, Conn., for iutermeut.
THOMASOn Sunday May H. 1896 Mrs Lily Thomas reIc seS
late VIM rhomss sen IA the Bis, year OF her age.
The friends OF the family and the the Third Reform 50
Presbyterian respectfully invited stsnd bf
funeral from her residence No. West Nineteenths
Tuesday morning. the 18th 81 o'clock. H- viii b
taken 10 Bronxville fof intermens.
TUGMANAt herresdence No 80 We, srtesnh Of cousups
ton virginia beloved wife Chss Tusnan
daughter late Col John and Susan Plume of Newark D.
The will this day Monday O'Clock
Church larkt The relatives and ends invited
TO attend without further Invitation
TIRNFROn SATURDAY, 18th inst Fila r. Turner in her S.h
will place the residence o. her ts~
Waiter W. Adams No lo5 Nrick st., Monday Msy w. at IL
O'Clock a.
New. Bedford and Fall River papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

SUNDAY IN HoBOKEH AND JERSEY CITy.-fioboken
again visited yesterday by vast eoncourse OF people,
principally from the lower classes There were not as many
visitors by half the previous Sunday owing probably to
the fact the threatening aspect the weather from early
the afternoon The gerbeer gardens and public houses dd
thriving business and toward evening the eees OF the ar
visible and even mere boys were 20 oe
we're unable to walk except with the aid OF their friends Con
sdering Of people that were abroad comparative
quiet was preserved squad Of 80 special policemen EN-
poyed by public house keepers on duty and any IN
acaton Of disturbance promptly suppressed Inc
pckpockets fall force and did thriving business
az the ferry gate the crowd returning home
Several OF people and spent the day at tue
various gardens along Palisades In jersey City the pub
lie houses the vicinity the Courandtst Ferry were
quite extensively pstronsed by generally orderly csss OF
people addicted taking their bers every day
SunI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14
ATTEMPTED Asssssi nation Of che Emperor Of
Russia-Address Of the American Residents
of d. Petersburg and the E.Psrsr's An-

swer.
meeting Of the merchants and other Americans resd
ing at ST. Petersburg held on the oth OF Apri last
when it unanimously agreed that an address should be
presented through Gen. Clay, Minister congra'uanS
the Emperor Alexander his fortunate escape rom the
attempt recently made on his hfe. We suboh the ad'
dress, with the Emperors reply:
To Hi, Imperial Mny ALEXANDER H. Emperor and A'oTa'
Of all the Russids. 81. .
With thankfanes to Almighty God for the preerva
ton Of your Imperial Majesty from all harm on tne Sun 81
April the undersigned citizens Of the United states OF
America residing in and St. Petersburg few IN nupe
but moved by the emotions which will be deeply iet " az
the millions OF their countrymen this occasion most respect
fully Law before Majesty their earnest assurance OF pro
found the wicked attack upon your Majey person
and with heartfelt rejoicing at its failure beg to oer
Imperial Majesty Her Majesty tue Empress and TO all the
Imperial family their humble and sincere congratulations tat
Maesys life protected by Providence anu Tue
base des ign against completely frustrated.
Sympahizing most honestly and fully with the mingled sen
ments of Indignation and gratitude which this event calls
forth from all loyal aeconate and patriotic souls IN Russia
increased respect and love which will develop
but throughout the civilized world toward good
kind monarch who is not only father to his
people and benevolent friend TO all others aud who
like his august father has been especially and always so gra
cious and friendly TO own country and we
very respectfully present your Majesty for whose long life
happiness earnestly pray this testimony OF the I'M
gned and spontaneous feeling Of Americans IN d. refers
burg.
WM L. wrNAss. HoRAuo ANEs &c. PRATT,
GEO. W. WHISTLER WIN. NJ: WrNANs, j. d. sIRoSG:
JOSIAH PIERCE JAMES MrRnAY W W; B. s EDwARo'
G. NJ HUTTON THos II. OLIVER, EDWARD BRows
April o. lob6 - DCNslER
REPLY THE EMfER0R.
ST. PETERSBURG April e. 1866.
GENERAL The Emperor has directed me TO request OF
good enough convey the American citizens esuB
the thanks of august master for the sentiments which they
express toward him.
Receive General the of my very DISTINGUISHED
consideration. uoh'ohA'o"'
To Gen. CLAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

machine subsequently brought to the notice OF
and in 1864 Secretary OF War appointed Board OF
to examine and report upon the new discover NE
Board consisted Of Prof A d. Bache Sunerintendent OF wv
United States Survey Joseph Henry Secretary OF ns
Smithsonian Institute Major C. Woodruff OF the oheu
States Engineers This Committee returned Length, report
which describing the apparatus of Dr. Andrews anu
the experiments which were tried with IT, they cone!eue
follows The Commission think however that there SUI
cent probability the tie plan OF Dr. Andre~s TO
the attempt Garry into practice sucientW
thoroughly test the question and would therefore
suitable appropriation for that purpose
For Of the many reasons best known 10 Congress how
ever the appropriation made and the question re-
to be tested by private enterprise This test will soon
be made and its results will be duly made known to our
readers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14
=, Hobo World ioyfullv ANNOUNCES Chat


Gen Meaghs Secretary and acting Governor Of Montana
appears 70 cut himself loose from the radical Republican
clement Of that Territory and is acting with the peopeha
is With the DE uocratic party"
If Gen, Meagher ever pretended to be radical
or any other sort OF Republican" we should like to
know when. We never heard oft. He was Demo
crst here, and never pretended to be anything else
Now that he holds office at the will of Mr. Johnson
and rules an intensely Democratic Territory, largely
peOplod by fugitive Rebels from Missouri and draft
,kulking Copperheads from every State it would be
odd indeed ii he protested to be what he never WaS-a
radical Rennllnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

4 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. II. B. Baldwin
& CO.. No. 50 Cedarst, New. York have published con
sodaed business directory OF NewYork Boston and Phila
depha which possess unusual advantages to business
men in the three great American cities. Teegraphs and
railroads brought these cities much in sympathy with
each other that in business point Of view city merely
the suburbs the other Mr. Baldwin recognizes this fact
when he gives us this useful and neatly printed volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14
Approaching Session Of Psriiamens-Coufede-
ration in New.Brunswiek - Raid on Owen
sound-Generai Prosperity Of the Provinces
Canadian Opinion Of Our Mesitsrs-O""'
wn and its Future-A gricuItural Prospects.
From Our Special Correspondent.

OTTAWA 4. W., May ~ lso'.
There will be only short session of Parliament from the
sh Of June 1t said that only supplies will DO voted
and new trade postal relations with the West Indies be
arranged.
Telegram from Ncw-Brunswick states that Parliament
had been dissolved the wrts being made reurnabe on The
Goth Of June One month will show whether confede
ration is TO be carried or Some think that the new
Ministry 90 10 the country with assurance OF success al
the polls otheis that there will be very sharp contest
think so too although the Anti-Confederaes are PLAINLY
losing strength. Certainly the party Tor union haVea ha
tight TO tight. -
At owen Sound there is little excitement about
Fenan descent Though it would be very good line OF
operaon for an enemy 10 land at that point and move
rapidly down the line Of the Northern Railroad 10 Toronto
thus striking II in very direct way oversnd YET <v,VVO
men least would be wanted for this movement ana the
Fenians "Qusrternaster Department has ho' transport
for 1900 men.
II they by detacbments they would be beaten ID
seia and If they did all get on Canadian sol put were
driven back upon Owen Sound they could get OH only ID
dmsll parties.
II would therefore, be very desperate thing io them
TO do more than try illbusering RAID III thh' uec
ton.
TRADING PROSPECTS
Though very quiet, Canada is doing well. Every class
seem to earning comfortable living, and few men are
leaving the Province. Living cheap, though 10 Jana
dians II appears dear enough. IL is however really cheap
Here in the capital however it is high, Of course but
all over the Province things cheap enough to enable
families 10 live easily.
The Spring trade is opening and will soon be in full
Ottawa district for IL is found that il still the cheapest
market TO buy in for the United States From Montreal
come piles of goods and the well filed with dry
goods haIdwaes and groceries change has como over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

WHEAT PROSPECTS, the railroad in Cumberland
Valley Penn wheat never looked better but of on each
SIDE upon land it does not look as though
farmers would gather much harvest they sowed III
Autumn"
HICKORY CORNERS, Mich, May Ave aiher cooi ana
dry Vegetation backward Wheat badly killed in this
pa OF the State farm lsborers wages eIorbany
lLkL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

STABBED HIS FATHER-YLAw.-On Saturday
night John Martin called the house Of his MI
Nicholas Clark No. 90 Monroest for the purpose OF seeing
his wife whom he had tquarreed. During the interview
Martin attempted strike his wife This was prevented by
Mr. Clark and Martin turned upon and stabbed him IN
the neck and arm ntng wounds he arrested
by the Seventh Precinct Police and yesterday Justice Mans
field committed him for trial in default of s,JOO bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

further news of the case had reason to infer that
whether Dorsey was guilty or not, the Treasury oil
Ohio suffered 10 the amount last stated. 1t may be
that Mr. Dorsey was not the State Treasurer; but we
have spoken, as carefully possible, from the news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14
Address
MARRIED..

-CovERTOn Wednesday May at the residence OF th
bride father by the Rev o. Fsgg Jeffrey A. Smith Of smith
town. L. l., to Helena T. Covert OF this city.
Thursday the 10th Inst BY the Rev
w che residence Of the brides father William Moss
crop Brooklyn to Miss Anna Hilton OF Fors Falls, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN TIE
WORLD
MANAGEMENT OF THE DAILY sENI.wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
TRIBUNE
Notwithstanding the fact that the size of THg TRIB-
uSE increased than quarter the price will
remain the same.
TERMS
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers. single copy yearJ2 numbers..' -
Maj subscribers, clubs of five
Ten copies addressed 10 names Of subscribers IL 20
Twenty copies addressed OF subscribers ~ W
e., ao,,,o, 90 enc Adde'S 10 90
Twenty copies to address ~ w
An extra copy will be sent for each club OF ten.
sEMI-wERKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers copy. year-l0i numbers. 90
Mail subscribers copies. yearl0i numbers GO
Mail subscribers copies or over, for each copy 90
Per.ons RENTING 10 copies $50 will receive extra copy
for months
Persons RENTING 10 s will receive an extra copy
year.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
$40 per annum; s. for six months
Address THE TRIBUNE, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

Providence. r. J.. Saturday May IL. 1880
The small safe of Davenport Mason 4 Co.'S Taunton,
New Bedford and NewYork Express was thrown of the
steamboat train OH the Stonngton Railroad last night
between East Greenwich and Westerly II found tins
morning robbed Of its contents the value OF which al
rrexan uuk known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14
Fo und Drowned.

FORT HAMILTON Nav IT, l-tA.
The body Of man was found az Bay Ridge to-day
Deceased dressed in army pants blouse, drawers and
SOCKS, and wore a inusiache.
Another body found at Fort Hamilton, dressed ii
black coat dark corded pants gray vest and marked on
the arm &C Y, Bat D., jth L. :. Art The verdict in
each case q" found drowned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

The Best Place 60 buy new. tasty and weii-maSs
SPRING CLOTHING 10 at f. b. BALDWIN's, Noe TO and
Bowey largest and sssom in the city, and prices ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14
Gpetial Notices.
uiiaitaAis

Disgusting Couuerfets Of Phalon & sons iuaitasis
MIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs nOnpsrei Of modern pstuns
have been thrust into These imitation. Of The
pesre., and popular may t fac, that thsy dc
not bear the word. PHALON SON. Periumsrs Nswyort
blown into the glass the bottles Look for this criterion Of sss.
mes. before you purchase. Sold by all druggs.
Mercantile Library Association,
CIiSTON HALL Aston PLACE.
MEMBERS REGULAR NOMINATIONS i8co-L
For President
AARON {. ALLEN,
For yico. President,
A JUDSON SToNE.
With Evan. 0srdns o.
Por Corresponding Secretary.
""'"N'''" :" VIII McGr,,hs Hu.,
For Recording Secretary
With Pacific bal Steamship Ca
For Treasurer
with Firs, Nsionsl Bs"t
CHARLES H. PATRICK AZ ,
SEYMOUR A BuNct, -
With Ctl<s8s ssvinss Bask
WILLIAM L. BAILEY.
" VIII b. s Internal R.,soa.
GEORGE I. ARMOUR 1900
JOHN NJ COULTER
EDWARD O. MAT WEiS r s,,ur.c.
ELECTION TUESDAY 18th inst.
Pois opeu from q. until p IN
A GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING Or TnE ABOvH
nominated by the MERCHANTS CbERXp
WI '''' "CURE7S" No. 7s4 Broadway.
THIS MoNDAD EVENING.
COME ONE COME ALL!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-14

SAND SroRM-A tremendous sand storm passed
over Hoboksn and Jersey City socoek Yesterday afternoon
Iss,iu 40 from 10 10 ID Minutes
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-27
No.. 49,.
7He LIFE o3' 3etr England Fac5ory
f4irfs.

The Boston Daily Eneuilag goiee has
al article on FACTORY Girls which
shows that while the manufacturing
corporations are making dividends to
stockholders from thirty to one hundred
per cent, the girls in the mills are sadly
over worked, under fed, and under paid,
| and at the same time subjected to q rig
or of discipline which admits Of 10 re-
taxation until nature gives away"
Ihe average earnings are stated to be
ABOUT one dollar u day for which most
of them toll eleven hours a day although
some mills have reduced or are about
to reduce the time to ten hours. Il is
only within a few years that it has been
reduced from fourteen hours They
pay for beard two dollars and twenty
five cents per week. Those who know
what it costs to purchase provisions
will not be surprized TO be III
formed that 'sthe boarding house
keepers ean scarcely make both ends
meet and 20 learn from "A Factory
Grip that "we usually have fer break
fast hard, sour biscuit, small piece OF
something called pie, and miserable
tea At such a price ii is impossible
that the fare should be deeently good.
1t is charged also that the paint and
floor in the rooms Of the operatives are
never washed, and they are allowed
"only one clean sheet III two weeks,
and two towels per week Tor thirty-hve
boardefs.o Also, our gas is MOI turned
on until quarter before SIX, SO that we
have bnt thlee-quarters OF an hour to
wash, pitt up our hair, de our chamber
work, and eat breakfast.
Then, as 80 discipline, we are told
hat everything is done BY the tap OF
the bell. III the slorning. "thfeo taps