davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08
APPARENT DIMENSIONS OF THE
SUN AND MOON.

We are so accustomed 10 the near
equality of the sun aud moon as RESP ects
their apparent size. that we are apt to
overlook the fact that this apparent
equality must be regarded rather in the
light of fortunate accident than as in
any way an essential attribute OF the
orbs which rule the day and the night.
In the whole range of the solar system
there is no other instance of SO remark
able an association In Mercury, We
nus and Mars, of course, no eclipses of
any sort can occur, because these plan
cts have no moons. But even in Jupi
ter, Notwithstanding the grandeur of
his system of satellites, and though
total solar eelipses recur at intervals
which must be measured by hours
rather than by months, as with US, yet
such solar eclipses as we see can never
! take place for not one of bis moons is
eapaple of just hiding the Suns disc
and a very narrow border all round,
while beyond that border the colored
prominences, and beyond the promi
nenees the glory of the corona, are left
in view. If we try to conceive the cir.
cumstauce of an eclipse Of the sun BY
one Of Jupiter's nearest moons, we have
to imagine q dark disc capable of oblit-
Grating a sun more than thirty times
larger than that which is actually seen
from Jupiter; and even the furthest oil
Jupiter's moons covers twice as great a
space as the sun.
1t is easily seen that when total
eclipse is just beginning or just ending
under these circumstances, only q
small part Of the matter outside the sun
can be visible, and nothing resembling
that complete ring Of such matter, visi-
BILE to ourselves when the moon obliter
ates from view the nearly equal solar
disc SO also in Saturn-whence the
sun must appear as mere dot of bright
highland in Uranus and Neptune
whence he appears yet smaller, there
can be no such eclipses VIC Inhabitants
of earth are favored with. Hence il
may not unreasonably be concluded
that terrestrial astronomers alone have
any knowledge of the colored solar pro
minences and of the corona.
1t is worth mentioning, also, that in,
teresting as are the discoveries which
have been recently made during solar
eclipses, there are other discoveries
due also to the observation of tota
eclipses, though in very ancient tines
which are as full of interest, it sounds
incredible, but is nevertheless strictl,
true, that, owing to comparatively
rough observations of ancient eclipses
modern astronomers have learned tha
the moon is gradually drawing nearc
to the earth, and further, that the rat,
of the earth's rotation on her axis i
J slowly but surely diminishing, inso
much that at some far distant epocl
, the day will last as long as a luna
month. Nor do the facts that the an
proach Of the moon will in time b
. changed into recession, and that tn
lengthening of the day takes place 9
: slowly that millions of centuries mus
j elapse before 10 is completed, dimin
} ish the interest which attaches to thes
tokens of mutability In relations whic
> had once been regarded as altogetht
unchangeable. - Cornhia Magazine.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

oo 51oI;pes or lessl. arstinsert'n, So 90
49, Une Iadss lahssansnt insertion / 90
A liberal deduction will be made to quar-
terly and yearly advertisers
Professional cards will be inserted at 81 oO
per anuum.
Transient advertisements must be PAID tor
in advance to insure publication. All othef
advertising bills must be paid quarterly
Legal tenders taken at their current vaiue'
R,anxs and Job Work of every description
furnished at low rates short notice.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08

We furnish the Repu5lieaa and
Demoresfs Monthly for 81 q year.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08

W INVITE THE PUBLIC TO EXAMINE
my stock. / shall bo pleased to show you
my goods, and better pleased when You buy.
NEW WORK put up to Order. and RE-
PAIRING done at the lowest cash price.
4-tf WIN O. WILLS. Doilos.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08

INFORMATION CONCERNING A GER
man Girl, l5 years of age, named Anne
Kau, who left her parents in Dallas, on the list
Of August last with the avowed purpose of
going to Oregon City, and has not since been
heard Of Any information concerning her
willbe thankfully received at this office.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08
/. For Sale.

VEyEN ACRES OF LAND. with good House
and Barn. all fenced aud under good Inns
provement, situated In the Town of nAlIax
Polk County. IN extraordinary opportunisys
For particulars inquire Uf the Editor Of RE-
PUBLICAN. 33-9
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08
A PRACTICAL EXPLANATION.
sCharley What is osculationI"

"UharIey w hat Is oscuIaton!
"Osculation Jenny, dear,
Is learned expression queer,
For nice sensation.
I put my arm. thus, round your waist.
Your head sinks to its resting place,
This 10 approximation
You need not fear
There's no one near
Your lips quite near
I then"
"Oh dear r.
"Jenny, that's osculation."
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08

SINGLE COPIES-one Year, So 90. Six
Months. 81 IS Three Months, I'll da
For Clubs Cen or more 50 pei Fanrinm.
Ssbscriptioa must be paid strictly Z" adrdsE'
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08
Ghe 0rt9ou 0rpubliran
Is Issued Every Saturday Morning, at
Dallas, Polk County. Oregon.
BY R. Fl. TYSON.


uFFICE-Mill street, opposite the Court
House.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-23
DE VENT,A.

En- la casa de D Tomas Tolosa (biio,
de Mayaguez. Maquinas de coser de un
carretel con un complete repuesto de pie
zss, otras muy titles desconocidas
hseta hoy, ruedas en- lo' pies
Maquinas para rizar ropa, Arados de
Holl me]o adas de todos n1nleros. sur
cadores, y de Amer 6 sean los conocidos
pcr Amarilos.
Venteadores para cafe malz y otros
electos de agriculture. CaleSas DE- 2 y4a
s'entos, Caiesitas para n'nos velocipedos
y juguetes para i'd. Juegrs completes en-
muebles de caoba, nogaI y otras made
ras tinas. Quinques de pared, colgantes
sobremesa de una a luces, Mesitas para
papeles de mdsica: Camas de herrOs. lar
ros y comboyes plateados, escrltorlos de
varIas classes, CrIslaerlas y Iosa fna.
Guarda comidas, rOmanas dc variss
classes, des'}e uno doce 90. de peso
por kiogramo Vlde5 de ccoba inoduros
pequenos, alreos dobles sencillos, cue
ros para caleta, y otIos muchos articulos,
Al mlsmo tempo tiene 81 gusto de
freezer al publico su nuevo establecimien.
to en- maderas teniendo un complete sur
Jido en- ppen, superior y plno hlanco, Te
taran{ de cipres, y alquitran en- barriles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-23
FONDA Y P0SADA ESPANOLA.
DE
DON PEDRO LOPEZ

Este antique establecimiHen situado
en- la playa d Mayaguez, acaba de recibir
lmportantes mejoras, pues su duefo ate
TO slempre la comodidad de las personals
que le }avorecen no perdona medic algu
10 para hacerlo agradable les pasagercs.
pon'endoe la altura de los meiores de-.
su case en- la Isla. Al efecte Sc han cons
trudo. nnevas babiraciones on el niso an
per'or, tspaciosas y venti!adas, amuebIa
das con toda Gecencia tanbien g. ha cons
tfu 40 cn gran couedor capaz d. coute
ner una numeTosa concurre Icia, ell coal
orlnda todas las comodidades que puedan
perteceise.
En- cuanto al esmero II ell sery:cio.
Duen tratoy bien ser vida 1nese, es conoci
da esta casa para G!e tfstemos de enco
mIarlos, pues todos los que en- ella han
estado 10 pueden atestiguar sabido c.
cue su due no no ba atendldo mas QUE a
acreditaro fuerza de cuidadosor desye
los y crecidos desemboIsos; hoy con las
meJo;as lntrcducidas pued,. ofrecer al nj
o'lco ud establecimiento dlgno de la cul
tura de es'a Villa: esperanto que sus ala
nes no se'an desatenlidos por parte de es
te y gu" Saba apreciar sus sacrifcios.
MAY aguez Diciembre 3 de 1870
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-23
Ell BUEN GUSTO
San Francisco N1mero "a.
Francisco B. q Bnr cello.

surtdo
comprado Ia poca De BE-
Todo El Buer Guso egana puden DEF
capichoso undo la uu exe)ente
y
las mercacasa eos namente ba ano p mayor
mo a detail los ectos sguenes:
Mg6as Rogenca Saasas bonos dibuio mes Croydon,
Cco Panueos de hio godo
cidad Bages l Ce Hlo 800
Id superior de cabo, Panos co
Cetas Fd
Rata de Obspo Popn de s Go do todos cooes escojdo
Hay surt3o de Camas
muchos ar1culos difces
Puerto de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-23
ALMACEN DE HIERRO
DE HERRERA Y CARRETERIA
Ja0ato al alDaacc,a dc D. Euiqasc Dczga0o.

I'm este establecimiento Sc encuentra nm
complete surtido de llan'as pa toda cla
Sc de ruedss, desde carre;es hasta cochesa
cuadrado y redondo de todos tamaflos:
p'anchas 9 chapas para chimeneas ca:
deras de vapor, cadrnas y anclas, esco
VEN para embarca clones. perneris cla
vos galv&n'zados, de los cuaIes hay gran
surtldo, y plntura para enbarcaclonrs
Be encuentran tambien, tetas rnedas.
carroa construidos y ep CONSTRUCTION. eies
para les nsmos, limas par. herreros Car
plntero5 dc todos tams nos, barr .nas surti
das, con cabo y sal6manicas.
RI duefo &c este estable cimiento, servi
ra con toda irontitud y solidez econo
mia de precios, todo las 6rdeues cue So
lie dirijan por conducto de los Sres. c.
merciantes de esta ulaza.
Puerto Rico, Abril II q 1871. 70
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-23
HOTEL LUISA DE NOEII.
43 y 45 Rue vivienne 43 y As.
PARIS.

Este hotel, situado en:re Ia Bolsa y el
Boulevard de Montmartre, ocupa el parage
mas centrico y hermoso de Paris. Las me-
joras introducidas recientemente en- el; las
como lidades que ofrecen sus muchas y
amuebladas habitaciones, su servic;o com.
pl este de c.iadJs espanoles = extrangeros
bic enseiadcs, con otras muchas muy
sprecia bles CIRCUMSTANCES, hac.n que este
hotel Sc eucuentrc hoy la altura de los
meioeea de en clase. 9 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-23
Al p6blico

DespueS de ~ afios de sosegada resi-
dencla en- la calle de San Francisco. casa
mum: u, no por motu proplo sino Dor ne
cesldad, he trasladado N, domic;l;,, Il,
caile dc Tetuan, mum. 6l. En- esta nueya
casa que ne apresuro ofrecer mis- bue-
nos amigos, tanto de esta Ciudad como de
otros puntos, me ha|Iara', aemprn disppes
to dese'apeilar los tr ID, JOS eucargo, =
que desde hace largo tiempo, me he ledi-
C""o -A"tceC RuZ. 9 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-23
Llnea de Vapores Lloyd-Norte A1eman
DE BREMEN

dc eryo Compaa ddn prlncpo
uario KONG WILHELM sard de bremen
su reso Thomas digdn
tene eesopw de ecala
KONG toneadas de
NI KRONPRINZ DeiSv x
BSMARK Captain V. Nordenhol, $500 - 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-23
Sc VENDE.

En- Cabo Roio una estancia de buena ex-
tension de terrenos, en- que ha habdo una
Hacienda de Cafias. Hoy esta dedicada q
crianza de ganado vacuno FL Que la intc-
ress puede dirijirse su duefo. -Cayesano
M Espino. 3 &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-23
LA AGENCIA LITERARIA.

Ayisa al pdblico que por el Nltimo va
por aecibi6 Ell 90 tcmo "Semblanzas Con-
temperance" por CASTELAR,, su precio go
centavos en- la Capital, IS interior. A.
manaoues de Juan Palomo para 1871, go
centavos Capital, Is interior la novela
titulada "Cruz de QuiroS" por D. Manuel
Fernandez y Gonzalez peso Is centavos
Capital y 1 peso 50 centavos interior, to
do franco de porte.
Juan j. Mdrie,s. S 7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-23
DE VtNTA.

Sc desea vender una crisda general
para todos los o6cios de casa. buena Ia
Vandera, planchadora y cocinera, en- Ia
casa Nun. 46 Gale de Ia FortaIeza, i'm
popdgan, 3 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-23
IL Buen (1uStO.

Sc ACADIA de recibir por ell Btin. Ella
.rocedente de Boston un gran surtido de
s1las Mecedoras de madsras 6nas J
Yrecio. arreglados para real.2ar.-Fran
cisco B y BaTcel6, 8 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-23
Vapores Correos Trasatlanticos.
dc A. Lopez Y Compa1ia

-GM8-
Ell hermoo gran vapor Isa captain D. T. Ognaga
Sadra para Cadz escala Puerto-Rico
De Santiago de Cuba Ab de Pco del 25 al 80 Ab
Preclos del passage de ambos puotos para Oadlz
I@clme 2"case o"case
En En- de
solo dos lteras
1870 $l2O sou
En- clase admten Senoras
quera solo mrote e Il de dos htera p
q medic passages.
dos slete meao passage
8
medic
Los rbir los biletes de
Tambin ta Cdiz Las p6zas de hrmaran
nnlas
de tabaco escederan de diez milares tada
admie taoaco q
FL
os bultos
La reciba abordo dia anterior saida.
GY-De pofmenores impondran Coasguatarios
spwiuos de Esgmaga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-23
OJO QUE INTERESA A LOS QUE VIAJAN.

Sc compran muebles usados, al contado
rabioso, calle de la Luna en- el Salon del
Recreo, Panorama y dep6silo de muebies
de venta, en- los bajos de la casa de d.
Ramon Fernandez. 9 4
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-08
4 Middle Tennessee ssGhOst."

lFrom the Franklin Revoiw, 23dl
We have accounts through the news
papers of haunted houses and ghosts
and hobgoblins at other places, and can
see no good reason why the people of
Williamson county should be deprived
of II fair share of things supernatural.
AT all events, one Of the prominent
citizens of the neighborhood Of Pey-
louisville, Il man who is perfectly truth
full and reliable, has seen veritable
ghost. a few nights ago, as our hero
was quietly vending homeward from
the village of Peytonsville, he was met
by some kind of being, which in the
fl"rkness, Lc lid not Mt first make
out. The path they were both IN was
narrow, and the object was of such n
character as to induce the hero Of our
narrative to stop and examine more
closely. Just then, for the first time,
he got Il good view of the ghost. 1t
was about two and Il half feet high,
dressed as Il man, but his clothing was
fancifully colored. The object was still
moving forward, and Mr.. P--n step
ped aside to allow it to pass, feeling at
the same time strange thrill of fear.
To pass, however, seemed to be no part
| of the intention of the unearthly trav-
eller. AS Mr.. P--n left the road the
SilOSt lcll IL dlSo, duNl stll COlllTOlIGSi
our frightened hero. Being unarmed
and alone, in the midst of Il dense for
est, al dead OF night, would it have
been unnatural in our hero to have
fled" Such an idea never occurred to
him. He had III his hand u common
tin bucket, and with this he resolved
to do battle. AS the supernatural an
tagonist advanced upon him, evidently
with hostile intentions, Mr.. Pm,
nothing daunted, squared himself to
his work, and with tho remark "I'Il
give you the best Ivc got," aimed a
blow with his bucket at the head piece
of tho ghost. 1t is needless to say that
his blow missed it's aim; but the effect
produced was favorable to Mr.. II.
The ghost at once rapidly glided away
into the woods, and Mr.. P-n, more
alarmed at the sudden disappearance
than at the rencounter, paused a mo-
ment in establishment and then struck
out for home like old Nick was at his
heels. The mystery has not yet been
explained, but Mr.. P-n claims to
have good authority for believing it to
be the devil. We hope if he is correct
that his Satanic najesy may be soon
captured, and all people allowed to see
the jailer who is to have charge of so
many of tho world.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-08
The Death of Thomas H. Clay.

Thomas Hart Clay, the second son of
Henry Clay, died at his residence, near
Lexington, on Saturday night last. He
was graduate of Transylvania univer-
sity, and, it is said, of West Point. Up
on the election of Mr.. Lincoln he was
appointed minister to Nicaragua, and
afterward to Honduras, both of which
appointments he accepted. Since his
return he has been an invalid from neu-
ralgia, from which disease he died. Says
the Lexington Press:
"The death Of Thomas Hart Clay Che
was named after his grand-father)
makes n void in the social family circle
in this country which will long remain
uncIosed; for, while his illness debarred
him in u great measure, of late years,
from visiting or entertaining to any
considerable degree, his companionable
nature, his cordiality and suavity, and
the kindness of manner that always SO
pleasantly impressed visitors, rendered
his society attractive. Mr.. Clay's SYM
pathies were readily aroused; he was
sincere and open in his friendships as
in his dislikes; disdaining all petty
measures and artifice; generous and inn
pulsive; devoted to friends, and just to
his enemies, he was n man deserving of
the love of his family, and the esteem
and confidence Of his fellow-men. In
dying, he leaves behind an untarnished
name As a priceless heritage to his chill
dren, and a record Of usefulness in pri-
vate and in public life for his friends to
point to with pride.''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-08
Terrible State OF Affairs in France.

PARIS, March 31.--Dclegate to the
Commune National to-day surrounded
the general postOiiicc, preventing its
tranfcr to Versailles. Tho postal ser
vice is completely disorganizcd.
Tho electoral committee demand a
rigid scrutiny into the elections of Sun
day last.
PARIS, March 3l.--All is consterna-
tion; the watchwOrd of the Commune
is death to he rich to land owners land
to priests. A decree cOntiscating church
property has been prepared. Denun-
ciations of suspected parties arc hourly
made. The guillotinc will soon be
erected. The inmates Of many houses
hav" been marked for tho guillOtinc.
! Drafts on the treasury are not paid
either in Paris or Versailles.
| PARIS March 3l.--Thc Government
! has completed arrangements for NOV
| ing against Paris. Troops Will move
simultaneously with the Germans along
! the line by Montmartrc, and i5crcy.
/ Learning this the CohnnunS have
agreed to march on Nersaills Tonight
with 10000 National Guards, via Mont
| RonSc and Camp SartOri, where tho in,
| fnntry lines are stationed over; coming
on fratcrnizing with these they will
proceed to Versailles and diSpCrsc tho
! Assembly.
Now dccrccs by the Comnuncs make
the war men wild with delight.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-08
The Undercurrent.

Tho political undcrcurrcnt has set
very decidedly against the further rule
OF modern sham Republican, whose
leaders are Cameron, Morton, Chan
dler and Shcrman,a ,all Of which is plain
ly disccrnible in the Maine municipal
elections of last Monday. The Boston
Advertiser (lscp.) not an inattentive or
diSintcrcStcd observer of the political
undercurrcnt, in order to relieve it's
Republican friends OF tho chill the
Maine municipal elections were likely
TO give them, says:
ave hope that our democratic
friends will be able to bear with suf1i-
cicnt compo3urc the news from Maine.
Six cities held their annual election on
Monday, Of which three chose Demo
cratic Mayors, and in one there was no
choice. This seems ut first sight very
bad exhibit for the Republicans, but ii
| is notorious that party linesare nowhere
closely drawn on municipal elections y
Tho Democratic gains all through
Maine are large, and show that the bot
tom is falling out of the Republican
pan. Tho young voters, those who
have arrived at the votiRG age sine,
the close OF the war, preponderate very
decidedly to the Democratic side.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-08
Shall We Submit. or Agitatcs

"Thc present dominant faction can
| never be driven from power by ignor.
ing before the people their most pros
| criptive and reckless usurpations. Tho
| issues must be distinctly made and
boldly met, between the reserved SOW,
| crcign rights OF the States, and theil
| avowcd policy of consolidation and cen
| tralizaion. .''-.Aicro,,1,7' H. Stephens, Oj
georgia.
Every outrage of the dominant fac
tion, quietly submitted to and ignored
by the people has been but an invita-
tion to other usurpations which have
regularly followed. And every new
aggression of Federal power upon the
rights of the States and people, only
strengthens consolidation and ccntrali-
zation and makes them the more diff
cult to bc undonc. The sentiments we
have quoted above from the late letter
of the Hon. a. II. Stephens, warmly
approving tho speech orGcncral Frank
Blair on the famous Broadhcad letter,
are the uttertnccS of a wise and patri-
otic statesman, and ought to be needed
by tho friends of our system of free gov
eminent in MI parts of the country.
We have no sympathy with those cra-
ven hearted politicians who continually
preach moderation and submission,
when they ought to cry aloud and agi-
tate against the continuance of Radical
! measures of ccntralization. We agree
with Mr.. Stephens that the issues
should be distinctly made and boldly
met, whether the sovereign right of the
States shall be restored, or consolidation
and Capitalization be permitted to be-
come the fixed and permanent policy
of government. We don't believe in
taking from the States the power to
| regulate suffrage; and do believe in
agitating until that power is restored.
We don't believe in any Of the Radical
| measures which propose to take from
the States the right to adopt their own
| criminal codes, and punish crimes COM
| mittcd against their own laws by their
| own tribunals; and do believe in agi-
tating until all these and other like en-
crOachmcntS on the reserved rights OF
the States, under the rightfuf forms OF
law, are all rcbukcd and abolished
Nuvs,'iNc (Ey.) Buiictin.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-08
TRESTON HIGH SCHOOL,
TRENTON, LA.
Rev. J. Lano Borden, Principal.

xNcV. = hOuC oOTOCu, EE1hC1pal.
The Exercises Of this School srtU Commence o1,
the INi'u day Of October aacrt.
The Board of Directors take this method
of informing tho Public that new and com
modious School House is now being erected,
slhowI anh VIII be ready for sls onaping OF the
They have secured the services of Rev. J.
Lane Borden, as Principal, who has a well-
earned rcputnt ion for proficiency, ,encrgy and
enterprise teacher. Tho Principal has
engaged Miss Mary Clsby, late of tho Pres
bytcrian Synodica1 Instit ute Talladega, Ala,
who will take charge of the Female Depart :
lncnt. Possessing u thorough education, ,
having had many years. experience {,
Teacher in the best schools of the country,
and bring ing testimonials of the highest
character, she is certainly wcll qualified for
unu positions.
TheScholastic Year consists of three terms,
OF thirteen weeks each. Pupils charged from
time of entry to end of term. No deductions
made except in cases of prOtractcd sickness
Tuition payable Onc-haif in advance, and
one-h:ilf at the end of the term.
RATES OF TUITION:
For term Of thirteen weeks: Primary
class, 80; intermediate class, Sl2; Academic
class, SIS; Music, Sl5; Incidental fec, so cts.
Board can be secured in private families
nj SIS per month.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
a. +. FlOurnoy, President, +. b. blocker,
Secretary, B. d. Sheppard. John Drago, L.
McGuirc, Jcthro Moore, :. O. Larchc.
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