davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20

TIE MUNICIPAL cANPAIeN-Aeeting Of Ger
man Cifixens.-A number Of our German fellow
citizens, without distinction Of party, but all
actuated by an earnest desire for reform and for
correction Of existing abuses, held meeting
last evening in the building on u street, between
9Th and 9TH, formerly occupied by Mr.. Rullman.
Mr.. Frederick Schmidt presided with Mr.. VIII
liam huffman rs vice president, and Mr.. 4. En-
gels a. secretary. After general discussion of
municipal politics, it was decided to adopt q
constitution and platform, and shortly to hold q
mass meeting, and to that end the following
committees were appointed, viz: On Constitu-
ton and PlatiSrm..Meesrs. AdOlph Ciuss, Hen
~ Semken, DR.. Reissler, q. r. Schafer, N. III.
Miller, A. Hart, and Christian Rupert. Exec
utiye Committee-Messrs. Jos. Schwarx, First
Ward; Louis Schade, Second Ward; c. Kneesi,
Third Ward; John voght, Fourth Ward; c. OF,
nnstein, Firth Wardi Louis Weber, Sixth Ward;
and John Trxicark, Seventh Ward. COMMITTEES
on Ma meeting to be arranged by Executive
S0mmittee-Mcssrs. Christian Worch, George
EinoH, George Neitze, Daniel Pfeil, iernhard
GER and George Bauer. Committees on Speak
ers|Messrs. w. @: Metzerott, Carl Kloman and
Dr. Jos. Scholl. Finance Committee-Messrs.
Chas. Worch, Chas. Hersog, r. M@iich, Jos.
Kahlert. 10y . = - anu ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20

The TABLRAUx VIvANTs at Carroll Hall, on
q street, for the benefit Of st. Joseph's Male
orphan Asylum are got up in handsome style
and presents an entertainment well worth at
tending. On Friday evening Hon. p. Van
Trump will deliver a lecture on Cromwell and
his Times" and will no doubt be greeted with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20

ONE OF THE RESULTS OF THE HOMICIDE YES
TERDAY MoRNING.-When the news of the death
of William Mackey, killed by George Henault
yesterday morning, reached his mother, she was
thrown into spasms, which have since rapidly
followed each other, and, being quite aged, ii is
feared that she will not recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20

NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Board of Police
having leased for the headquarters OF the De-
Louisiana avenue, near the site of the old Can,
terbury, opposite 5th street, Major Richards,
Captain Brock, and Mr.. Burr, the clerk to the
Superintendent, took possession Of the premises
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20

ELECTION OF vEsrRyNEN.-At the Church of
the Ascension yesterday the following vestry-
men we're elected. +. Stevens, Jas. b. Dod-
son. n. w. Burchell, Bushrod Birch. The
atove, with the following, constitute the yes
try:-Henry 5. Davis, X. W. Burgess, w. W.
Corcoran, w. NJ. Shuster. j. NJ. Duncanson was
unanimously elected register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20

rst-class residence, choicely located is directed
to the sale of property on Georgetown Heights
advertised in another column of to-day's paper
Only q portion of the attractions of the place
are therein set forth, as visit to the premises
will show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20
gSTEnS ADyOUlNED SALE or A prsrR.
S SEF s STHRRIrAAGk ii R96SlnENCE, NO. 81 PRos-

81 THoAAs DoWLING, Auctf; 0sorsstovn.
Tk kSgr dSrA AIps2gEEEp sALH o. pssrR.
PHSCf sTRtHHTTih G HE6oSSlanrsNCk, NO. 90 PROS
- BY virtue q dssd q trust dated tn. 18th
NNov%n9Ss s', i1, Iscsrdsd in Liber 7. G. T.,
nston County ssd by direetioe q tSs pSrs. I'm in.
se;sssssd, Tie s1bscrSers win q. 4 public saction
o a;si q IRiSAf he "a DAY q Acsi, 80. At
pscs sre and VIZ %. dssi g.ss SSt1s
TO An Alley, now Occupied BY MI n GlsSsnntSsn s'
Tne terms OF sale are 0ne-third cash, Oh 1hich
ne residps In equal sums in and EoetSs y a9c
ron ne gay OF sae Tor which ths SurcS
on the p,emises sold. If the terms Are - s5rss
tssa rss1a 1ss ds E9 the day Of sas tie frns
hishst biSdsr FAY cs.S e rsssi the property to the
- re. ssa ccst Of the Iurehaser 10 dess1It 4!
> = - ne 4. H4nsSs the purcha.srSc ost.
-. -, Sc y; :: cIinnNrs, russsss.
sp IH0AAS BOWLING, Xuction..r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20

NATIONAL THEATRE - Neil Warner in
Richelieu."
walls OFERA HousE.-George Kunkel in
" Uncle Toms Cabin"
CARROLL HALL.-Tableaux for st. Josephs
Orphan Asylum
ST. JOINS CHURCH, GEORGETOwS.-becture
by Capt c. +. Hall, the Arctic explorer.
MASONIC TENPLE-MasoDic Levee and Ball.
WHrTxHURsT GALLERY-Grand Prize PIANO.
FAnic Exhibition, every evening, this week only.
SIXTIES ART GALLERY, 285 81.
AAkKKIrER's Ant GALLERY, 4s6 TIN street.
BARLow's Art GALLEY, ~ Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20
RY THos. BOWLING, Auctr; Georsesown.
vAAtsY EaRIss II 5Hssss0ysP EEoREEEy on THE

IN TUESDAY Nay 81, ct O'Clock p N we
Eighth street The house wss built four yssrs as o.
and o. ne pest massrials Itcontsins tAirsso srss
the cspyeSieaees lertainins to . nrsscisss rssi.
asnce sr1ck partitions throu9 hout the house nakne
and dspth 10 fsss Il oo.SanSs an sxssn ssSs
yiey OF the Potomac river; There % an excellent
Terms Of sale: One third cash; and The balancc in
one and two years, with interest, occurred By dsed
DODGE DARNEILLB,
.-'sF-. 1%2s street, Real Estats Irofers
TH0NAs DOWLING,
apso-ts lRep. Chron. kColrierl Apcfiopesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20

LEE cLfhPic BASE BALL CLUE held an Id
loorned regular meeting last evening at their
neSoqaarters, the Dickson House, At which the
.eno.ing ven known gentlemen were dosig-
mated a. the frst nine 70 represent the club This
eeason: Henry 3. burroughs, David W. Force,
George h Fox, Andrew Gibuey Mvron Hollv
William =. Hurley, Philip G. Kulp, Edward 3.
Leeeh, and Robert Reach As alternstes-N,
\ Young and A. v. Robinson. The amateur
nine elected for regular practice with this con-
R1eaiy strong nine are Lucins ID: Alden, L. J.
%Hn' u. < Barrett, WOOD ID. Harlan, VIM.
lAAn, and y. T. Young. As aiternAfes-L.
o.M1un and Samuel McNamee The foIlov
sSe eiecfed honorary members l.. +.
Snnons x. A. Chase, W A widney H. A.
III N y. Ever, 3. Witherow, WE. Bur-
ssus' ~ ~ Durnett, and Frank Cruit There
- .S,I mach game (admision free) TO
aofIes n Iefnoon, 81 p. m, upon the Olympie
grounds between the married and ssDs,s n ,SYs
and on FRIDAY afternoon ut the same honr sn5
place, the long talked Of match 1870. .on ~. ~
6rst and the amateur nine. SAe
We understand that the famous Ath,st.. ar
Phiiadelphia viii play our Olympic boys on ,he
18th inst, and We need scarcely say thai the
game VIII be ably contested a. both mines are in
To PREVENT any Interpretation which
m ght arise from the report Of the examination
OF witnesses in regard to the shooting of Mao
hey. IL may be stated that Mr.. Page did not at
tend the Liquor Dealers ball, but vas returning
from private French soirre when the affair
happened.
THE OHIO LEGISLATURES EXCURSION To.
MoRRow.-We can attention to the nofi q In
another column showing where tickets for the
ONO legislative Excursion tomorrow may be
procured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20
SSaNILY SUPPLIES, ETC.
@. .. O'HARE q SON.
GROCERs,

1873 sEvENrH srKEEr svms.un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20
kLPHoNzo HouNss.

ELrnoHzs HoUxGs 4 CO.,
Grocers,
Sa4 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
CORNER TorR-AxD-A-HALr STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Fitch & Fox, real es.
tate brokers', have sold Tot 1, i'm Patterson b.
division of square 206, fronting &c feet 8 inches
on 1fth street and running back on street I51
feet to 20 foot alley, to Owen Leddy, for 81 $40
cash, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20

BOslceH against CGrsoH-Rsn1 and anti Ring
The RtRg GOES URder-'' Hotv you, sSiE Hua-
dred Dollar Cook Sr-"Hoso you, City Hall
Ring r'-Speeok by BosscelLSparrig all
Around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20

SALE OF A VALUABLE Observation-Disclosures,
x Latta, real estate brokers, have sold the three
story brick dwelling on the corner of the ale,
north side of + street, between 9th and al
streets, known as the Lawrence property, I.
Thomas l.. Hume, for sI2 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20

SREIoCs AcCIpENT-On Monday morning,
Howard McGin, a son of Mr.. McCiiil. residi1g
on N street, near 18th, fell down Q flight of stone
steps in front of the residence, and hurt himself
1t is feared seriously about the head. He is at
tended by DIR. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20
sUe. IS DOWN. SUGARS DOWN,

SUI Is DowNI SUGARS DOWN.
CIV ed, Grsnaisted and Powdered Sugars st 10
ceHts per pound.
6est Coffee Sugar, Is cents.
Excellent Brown Sugar, II cts Cant be beat.D
WEIGHS BEST FLOUR. O. rs psr sack.
Our Graham Flour is made from selected white
wheat.
Good super Flour. Is per barrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20

cents by Dir. Bowen; yet ne believed him good
support him. (y0ice.1'I wish could get some
ten cent pieces the corporation owes me for
worl..'l He then reviewed the course of Mr..
reminded them that while the colored popuia-
ton was not one-sixth a. large as the white,
taat Mayor Bowen recognizes their claims
largely in all branches Of the public service,
be driven out by the opposition, ii they turned
Bowen out. This was coming about In conse-
quence Of the divisions among them. [Cries-
begged the crowd to show some respect to the
chair. II not to him. (yoice.-"Dry up; we don't
want Bowen speeches here."l He continued to
who were not Old in the ranks: II was wen to
encourage all such. lVoice.-"Pat Cullinane is
one of themi Gleason another.r] When negroes
we're bought and sold into slavery, who was
Mr.. Boswell said he desired to answer some
Of the remarks Of the last speaker. 1t was not
:. question Of ten years' Republicanism, for II
would ind the oldest Republicans opposing
them. The real question was whether those
YOU have elected have served you faithfully and
were they elected to serve the interests Of the
Republican party or the Democratic party
tyoices--" Republican, Of course."l Then he
the Democrats, and he referred them to the
names Of the contractors. The Democrats were
always the successful bidders. There was only
Councils who had proved reliable. Voices
Henry II. Knight" Three cheers for
Knight."I
Councilman Joseph williams here rose and
the Chair said he had not got through vet, but
he should be heard presently. Another thing
he desired to notice was that the cOlOred men
were to be thrown over IL the Republican party
WAS successful This vas new idea. The mass
Of the Republicans were colored, and the man
they were going to elect win take care OF his
friends, lCries Of THAT'S so,r and cheers for
Richards; also some cheers for Emery.l II he
believed the party Was going to elect q Demo-
crat he would not advocate such q nomination:
party BOW in power, and who were WORKING on
the streets, and while he had great respect for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20

wnen MIR. Emery Is elected and q colOred
Bowen's example) would order q bridge
to be erected, that the colored st0necutter
might cut his name on it. 1t took three weeks
to cut Bowen's name on such stone. He was
glad to see the people turning out to these meet
ings; ne thought all partisan spirit should be
laid aside, and that all good men should come
up determined to crush out corruption and
again start the Corporation affairs honestly.
They charge If Emery is elected, the cOlsred
man will be driven from the city. They knew
that 1t would not be attempted if the Demo-
the Reform party--the corrupt party.
Why If we are corrupt, the present ad-
ministrstion cannot be named. The Demo-
cratic party in his opinion brought about tine
nfteenth amendment, and it was not to the men
in the City Hall the colored people were in
debted for their freedom. They were not able
TO buy slaves in old times, but now il they could
people bought their liberty with blood
on the field. He didn't thank Bowen for his
liberty. He didn't thank Corporation Attorney
Cook, nor the battle scared Major Morse"
nor Prof. Green. He alluded to the fact that
colored trustees Of pablo schools had been APP
P0inted-one nearly white and the other black
put they have no power to send their own chill
impression that there d no distinction on &C
count Of color they pick out bastards and send
them to the schools. He was not In favor of
carlet,bag negroes coming here with their
getting appointed trustees. II colored men are
to be appointed, pick some Of our cid citizens
out-some who are known. He was in favor Of
schools for the people. but would comply with
the Law. he referred to 9 contract recently
1t was Understood il was to be done
with gneiss, but red stone had been substituted.
he continued, saying that Bowen didn't want TO
buy coiored votes, for he considered that he
owned them; but the ring will buy Democrats
now. He charged that when he spoke to the
Mayor the latter called him scoundrel. He
1.-THE Mayor] had got IL In his head that he owned
the voters OF Washington and the city. He had
caused his name to be placed on bridge, q,
also, on steam dro engine, and now wants 10
have inscribed on the forehead Of every colored
voter, "Sayles j. Bowen, next to God" In
conclusion, he warmly defended the character
OF M.. Emery, and urged that the citizens
Mr.. +. N. Han moved the appointment of
committee Of three from each ward to make
arrangements for holding grand ratincstion
meeting in Lincoln Hall; adopted
The committee will be announced hereafter.
Mr.. .. ID. Barrett was called ON and spoke Of
the manner In which work has been done for TIE
corporation, referring particularly 70 the o. Dom
oyAn contract. The committee or liberalization
reported that 81 900 was all that confract Woud
require, when 90 900 had been paid. md a bill
was pending sppropriating e10y060 moro for tie
eane work. This ring must be broken nm.
After defending the manner in which the nomi-
nation was made, he urged that all work for its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-20


Corporation charity, that is another matter
altogether. For the past two months there has
been distributed IN this ward food that was paid
verted INTO political influence By the hands that
dealt II out. What right have men to DO that
any more than they have to take money out of
the COOPERATION treasury and use it for their
The dread belongs to the people, given for
the benefit Of the poor, and be assured those
win be held accountable by the people for tSe;r
among ali Glasses un K wss fcund so%s of Spi sSs
nos s1 &. sas SS1n sas
q ass e E Ss TSDs
s.s 1 God sm IS Ss ss % s
time Of want; buy men with bread that Con-
gress, BY IL appropriations, intended should
fsed ed fn os. hungry and relieve the needy poor.
1 have noticed recently on the streets an
enormous number Of hands put to work. 4 like
s s1e N men en- nn1 Sa IKE 70 know there work for
cessity u At the present time? There never has
been winter In Washington that WAS more
could have been done to better adyantsSe W.,
was it not done, and some effort made 10 bei11
the poor laboring men of the city who were conf
eSaTitable9 Work Gould have BEEN dons or the
hundreds kept from the soup-houses There l.
not q man In this house but would rather have
ked for q dollar than have remained idle
tCries Of " That 30" and cheers.1
And now . word In reference TO myself. left
the city last December on . visit North, and
had been gone but short time when some one
put in circulation report that had run on
with eighty or one hundred thousand dollars OF
the corpor alton funds. The newspapers "a We
Publicity TO the rumor, ana On reeurnine 20
Washington i supposed, Of course, some one
would tell me ailaboot IL; bat that was the last
Of the defalcation story. Evidently no one he
liesed &c, and no ON repeated it, at lessf IN INV
presence. Invent away again short time ago
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-28
3nefira[.
THE OLD sCHooLHoUsE.


Still sits the school-house by the road,
A ragged beggar sunning;
Around 1t still the sumachs grow
Anu 'ia0iN '-7
Within, the masters desk is seen,
Deep Scared by raps official;
The warping floor, the battered seats,
nc '''e
The charcoal fresc6es on its wall;
Its doors worn sill, betraying
The feet that, creeping slow to school,
"o"' 9'oi is iN'
Long years ago a winters sun
Shone over il at setting;
Lit up its western window-panes,
~"
1t touched the tangled golden curls,
And brown eyes full of grleving,
OF one who still her steps delayed
When all the school were leaving.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-28
CHICK III THE EGGl

The hen has scarcely set on ;hs egg
70 hours when we begin alie9dy 10 SIS
cover IL. it some liueaments oi the heau
and body of the chicken that Is 10 oe
born. The heart appears 10 oeat at
the end OF the day; at the eud OF 40
hours two veutricles Of blood can be DIS
tingulshed. the pulsation OF wnich Is
very visible.
Al the 50th hour an auricle of the
heart appears, and resembles lace or
moose folded down upon Itself.
At the end of 20 hours we listin' llsh
WINGS. and ON the head two bubbles
for the brain, one for the bill, aed two
others s-one Tor the fore part and the
other for the hind part OF the head
The liver appears toward the hftt
day.
untary motion is observed.
At the end OF l3S hours the lungs ana
stomach be come visible; at the end OF
l42 the intestines, the loins, and the
upper jaw.
The 7th day that which was Shiny be-
gins to have consistence.
AT the 190th hour of incubation the
bill opens and the flesh appears Ill the
breast. At the l94tli the sternum is
| seen. tnAJ Is W say ti'o DiN"S" '
Az the 2l0th the ribs come out ct ths
back: the bill! is very visible. rs wei ~
tile gall bladder. The bill becomes
Green at the end of 236 hours, and If the
Chick is taken out of its covering, II eV-
identity moves. The feathcrs~b begin to
Shoot towards the 4i0th hour, and the
skull becomes gristly.
AT the 264th hour the eyes appear,
At the 2SSth, the ribs are perfect,
AT the the 3Slst, the spleen draws
near TO the stomach, and the lungs t'
the chest,
At the end OF 35j hours, the bill ire
ouentlv opens aud shuts; and at the
end OF 40 hourF, or the lStn day, tn
first cry OF the chick IS already beard
1t afterwards gets more strength am
grows continually, till at last IL sets ii
self at liberty by opening the prison Il
which it was shut up Adorable Wis
dom OF G cd it is by 80 many dilsfeu
degrees these creatures are brought III
,, 20 lfe All these progressionS are MAD
by rule and there Is not one OF thei
without sufficient reason. NO part
its body could appear sooner or latel
) without the whole embryo suffering
e and each of it limbs appear at the MOI
l proper moment.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-28
EEg, PARIINGT0E on coURIsHIP AND
MAR zIAGE.


"Don't put too much diiiidence in
lovers words. my dear girl: He may
tell you that you have lips Ike straw
berries and cream, cheeks like. q carna-
tion. and eyes like an asteiisk, But
such things oftener come from tender
head than from tender heart. like
to go 10 weddings, though; | like to
hear young people promise To love, hu-
nlar, aud y trisb each other; but It's =
solemn thing when the minister comos
into the chanecry sith his surpiils on,
and goes through the cersmonyof max
ing them man and wife. Ii ought TO
be husband and vile, for u am every
husband that turns out TO be = man.
| declared nevor snail forget when Paul
put rbe nuptial ring on my finger and
said: with my goods thee endow.'' =
lie kept dry goods store thsn, and
thoughG he WAS going to give me the
whole there was in it. was oung aud
simple. and didn't know till afterward
that 1t meant only one dress year.
Il
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-28
GoRDoNsvILLE MORNING JANUARY28 1870 NONBE
RoUED-DANcEs.

The following dialogue is from the
Catholic literary magazine published
in Philadelphia, called Our 0ton:
What eve can follow the course OF
couple of modern whirl:glgs as they de-
scribe their womb ous circles ever the
ballroom floor? Like sea-worthy
crafts they alternately dip. ard pitch,
ana skim-now appearing in full SAL
before what would seem steady breszo;
then obeying the sudden rising OF the
instrumental gale, they swing to the
lceward, roll to the Winclward, anu AZ
ter brief struggle are submerged aito-
gether, and found at last i'll some out-ol-
the-way corner. painting, gaeping, per-
spring, but suprcmely happy ana
ready for another cruise. NOW the
question arises, in what does the eA-
treme pleasure consist? Perhaps tine
following conversation between young
lady and clergyman may throw some
light ON tbe subjest:
HPlease tell me, Father. is 1t SIN 10
dance the -dance!
"What am i to understand by round
dances? 2"
"Waltzes, polkas, galops, etc.
"Describc \ galop."
"Why. it's something like waltz,
only swifter, and the steps are differ
ent, ana there aie 80, - n,.,,
you make the circuit ot tue room
..Rr r rono ro means. a partner. OF course. :"
''Gentleman, | presume!'
"Well, yes; gentleman preferred.
s.Takes the lady by the hand!
"Not exactly; at least, by one hand. :
uAnd how does he dispose of the 9TH
30
| .Well. wl1v.r- -blushing deeply--'you
lnow The lady has to be Supported, and
so her partner lust touches her waist
I;ohtlv and
..BHt that would afford no support"
s.Well. size rests on ltisar-- hand just
a little. Father
s.Bnt then size must have a slperfln-
o,,s hand if he takes bat one.
..Oh, she rests her other hand upon
his shoulder Just enough to steady her
sslf.n More bIushes.l
..But.S-yery matter of fact, t,-"is that
comfortable g''
son. yes. Father, uery comfortable. :
.If MANY couple dance at once,
should think there would be danger o.
their coming in contact"
"Sometitnes, but they recover them.
selves immediately"
Aid the lady Is not thrown away
from her partner?"
"Oh, not atali; nc hoids her 100 cioSe'
~ ,,;nL ;. taxing n ninch OF snuff
81 a,.dsrstand .lI,,,S, now what You mean b,
a round-dance, which presume yo'
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-28
ALEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY,
ArEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA.

THE next session of this Institution
Il which has been conducted heretofore
with-so much success by its former Prlnci-
pal, Mr. X. K KEaIpER, will begin on the 15th
day of September. 1869. fine Building
with very extensive grounds adjoining, has
the most beautiful and healthy portion OF
the city, and Boarders will be furnished with
every comfort on the most reasonable terms.
A full corps of INSTRUCTORS have been EN-
ployed, and while thorough training in the
English Branches will be insisted on as @
the first Importance, unusual faciiities VIII
be afforded in The Department of Music,
Drawing. Painting, and Modern Languages.
BoardeI,s aciH enjoy the advantage Of hdoing
The french spoken in The family OF P1fhcqpdt-
No extra charge Is madein theircase iOr tut
ton in French, as all are expected TO study
il and take part in the conversations.
Send for catalogue.
w. w. LEGARE, Principal.
June 2lS lG9-3m,