davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16
N,OId Wenth er.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15:-The season con-
tinues unusually cold, dry, and backward. On
Friday night ice formed ~ inches thick in
Petaluma Valley which is something heretofore
unheard of in that locality. There was frost in
San Francisco last night.
Obituary.
Colonel s. Jones Jackson, O veteran of the
Florida and Mexican wars, and Provost Marshal
of San Francisco during the Rebellion, died on
Thursday night at Santa Clara of Brght's disease
of the kidneys.
A Revolutionary Failure.
The attempted revolution in the Northwestern
States of Mexico by Placido Vega has entirely
failed, and Vega is now hiding in the mountains
of Sinaloa, endeavoring to escape to the United
States.
Mysterious Murder.
c. E. Campbell, an old resident of Oroville,
California, was murdered and thrown into a
mining shaft yesterday. He had been stabbed
to the heart. There is no clue to the murderers,
and their object is unknown.
The steamer Moses Taylor
sailed to-day for Honolulu, to connect with the
Australian and New Zealand line. There were
but few passengers, and the freight list was
small.
Burst Bloodvensel.
A. G. Benham, printer, and formerly pro-
prietor of the EUening Journal, burst blood
vessel to-day, and died almost Immediately.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16

emount claimed by the plsintins in this case
is about f123 000 while the cases dependent upon IL
make the amount reach e4O0, ,000 The case was con-
tLued because OF certain commissions to take testi
mony being out. This trial was fixed for February
90 The plaintiffs are represented by Hon. +. Carroll
Brewster and Lewis Vain Smith, Esq; the COM
pany by Samuel g. Thompson, Esq, and w. S. Lane,
Esq.
Serious CHARGE
Court Of Quarter SeSsions-Judge Finletter.
This morning James Mahood was put upon trial,
charged with an indecent assault upon Mrs. Carrie
krause. The lady testified that on the 18th OF De-
eember she looked at some stoves in defendants
store, and said when she got the money she would
Duy one, and then returned to her home In Thirty
seventh street. Shortly afterwards the defendant
called at Der house. under the pretext OF being in
formed fully as to what was her intention with
gard to the stove. She told him she had nethng
further to say on the subject, and rose to show him
the door. He then made indecent proposals to her.
and seized her round the waist with one hand, put
the other upon her mouth, and endeavored to
throw her upon sofa She struggled and called for
her daughter, upon whose entrance into the room
he fed. The lady was Ill some days, and upon her
recovery she preferred this charge.
Upon cross-examination the defendants counsel
succeeded in confusing the lady about dates, and
asked some very hard questions concerning her pre-
vious life, which, however, Judge Flnetter very
properly checked. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
A Father Fatally Wounded by "A FOur

Old Son.
When train No. of the Louisville and Men,
phis Railroad was nearing Russellville night
before last, shocking and very singular acci-
dent occurred in one of the coaches. Mr..
Sexton and his little son, aged four years, were
passengers on the train. Mr.. Sexton arose from
the side of his boy and took a seat on the oppo-
site side of the car, leaving his overcoat in
charge of his son. Some time after this the
little fellow ran his hand into one of the
pockets and found pistol, which he drew out
and began playing with, and by some means
discharged the contents of one chamber the ball
striking Mr.. Sexton over the right eye, and
passing through his head. 1t was found neees-
sary to take the wounded man to Paris, Tenn,
to surgeon: Yesterday afternoon a private
despatch received in this city stated that he was
declining rapidly. The occurrence shocked the
passengers in the coach, and, until the matter
was explained, the excitement ian high.-Louts-
Uille Journal, Jan 13.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16
FIRST HOARD

MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER d Co., No. SO 8. Third
street. report the following quotatiens:-U. g. es OF
1881. 1l04@l11; 6-2os Of 1852 lO91@lo9K; do. 1884
c0 do Suy $751; S :1 aS 5Ss 1SSS
1885, 1OsA A@iOsX S. i6-4O, 107X@107I. Gold, llO%
@110%. U. s. Pacific r. r. Cur'cy 6s, 110%@111.
MEssRs De HAVEN BROTHER, No. ~ S. Third
street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations.
u. g. 6s Of 1881, 1lO lO@110z<; do. 1852 l09I91091.
new, 1O1N@107a; do. 1867. do 1917 es1Os do 1885
do. 1Os%@los q 1o-4os, l0IH@1o7M. IS. so Year
6 per cent Currency, 1101&a1103f; Gold, l0bCa
l10al; Silver, lO5@101: Union Pacinc Railroad
1st Mort Bonds, 746@T7O; Central Pacific Railroad
90o@9l0; Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, b7oQa690.
NARR LADNER, Brokers, report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16
PhiladeIphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Jan. i6-The dullness In Beef Cattle
which we recorded at the close OF our last report
was again the most prominent feature to-day, but
with comparatively light receipts prices were steady
We quote choice at s@sHc., fair to good at 6K@
7Kc., and common at 4a6c. per 10 gross Receipts,
1741 head. The following are the particulars OF the
sales.
Head.
"a owen Smith. Virginia, 6@sX.
30 Daniel Smyth Bros, Western, 6Xa1H.
80 Dennis Smyth, do, T@sA.
80 A. Christy, do, T@sK.
80 Jas Christy, do, 6H@TX.
30 Dengler McCleese, Lancaster CO., 5a7k
At P. McFillen. Western, 61G@74.
90 Ph Hathaway, Lancaster CO., 656@sA.
20 B. r. McFillen, Western, 7@s.
90 James McFtllen, do T@sL.
40 &. S. MeFillen, do, s@9.
90 Ullman Bachman, do, 6H@s
goo j. j. Martin d Co., do eos.
SO Mooney 4 Miller, do, 7@s.
90 Thomas Mooney Il Bro do, 6a78.
80 H. { hahn, Jr., do, 6964.
80 ]. h L. Frank, do, 6@TA.
b5 Gus. Schamberg Co., Western, 6L37%.
30 Hope Co.. do, 6@SA.
SO w. Alexander, Chester do 6E@s.
20 r. Maynes, Western, 51E974.
40 Elcorn Co., do, 6@7.
40 Blum Co., Western Pennsylvania, 1917.
93 Rosenburg, Westerd Virgidia. 69TN.
20 s. Stelnburg. Virginia, 495.
Cows and Calves were in good request, with sales
OF 100 head at s45(965.
Sneep were not n uch inquired after, but prices
were unchanged. Sales of $4,000 head at the diff
ferent yards at 5@e6c per lb. gross.
Hogs were rather slow TO move, but holders mani
tested disposition to accept lower hgures. Sales
OF 1000 head at sS@s50 for sop and s96975 per 100
lbs. net for corn fed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16

Some Portland, Me-, ladies, now in Paris,
have written home that they are not suffering
fer the necessities of life, but, of course, are
not oVer-supplied with luxuries. They say that
they lately secured ham, and used the fat in
stead of butter to make cake, which tasted
positively delicious"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16
Mysterious Murder.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Nnyjxation of the Potomac.

Navigation of the Potomac.
Despatch 10 the associated Press.
EWAsHINGToN, Jan. 16-The Potomac river is
again open to navigation, and the mail and pas.
sepger bOatS have resumed their trips
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16

An Irishman has been sent to the workhouse
for thirty days, in Cincinnati, fer grossly in
sulting Chinaman by cutting off his queue.
1t seemed to be a question whether II was a
simple case of assault and battery or malicious
destruction of property.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16
FROM EUROPE.
Desperate SorfIes from Paris-The French T.
pulsed In Zach Case.

Desperate sort!ss from psri.-The Pa Is. French Re-
LONDON, Jan. 15-3 A. MA despatch just
received from Versailles on the night of the 18th
says:-Vigorous sorties have been made by the
garrison of Paris in three several directions.
The French simultaneously advanced against
the PrussianGuards near LIE Bourget and Drancy,
northeast of Paris; against the 11th German
Corps, near Meudon, southwest of Paris; and
against the I'd Bavarian Corps, near Clamart
Also to the south of the city. The fighting in
each instance was spirited, but resulted every
where in the defeat of the French, who were re-
pulsed at all points and retreated rapidly within
their works, a portion of them in great dis
order
Life and Property.
LONDON, Jan. 1880 p. M.-Paris newspa-
pers of the 10th instant have been received aud
furnish the following interesting particulars of
the bombardment. They unite ia saying that
the rain of projectiles some weighing 90 kilo-
grammes, unparalleled in the history of the
siege, was pouring into that portion of Paris
lying between the Hotel des Inyaldes and the
Odeon.
DeathIy DOiugs of the Shells.
The bombardment continues wi thout inter-
ruption throughout the day and night, and was
go violent on the night of the 9Th, between the
Church of st. Sulpice and the Museum, that
shells fell every two minutes. Hospitals,
ambulances, schools, public libraries, churches
of st. Sulpice, Sorbonne and Val-de-Grace,
and many private houses have been struck. Wo-
men were killed both in the streets and in their
beds, and infants in their mothers arms. One
proiectile which fell in the Rue Vanguard killed
four children and wounded five others.
Works of Art Destroyed.
The unrivalled works of art in theLuXembourg
and Museum were destroyed.
Wounded Soldiers Killed
The Hospital Val-de-Grace suffered greatly,
and wounded soldiers were there killed in their
beds.
Paris n Battle field.
Paris is transformed into battlefield, in
which the women show themselves as brave as
the men.
Fighting in the Haut Saone.
A despatch from Prientrul, dated the 18th, re-
ports severe fgh ting all that day between
Herioucourt and Croix, in the department of
Haute Saone, which had not ceased at late
hour in the evening. The result was unknown.
German Reinforcements.
Large reinforcem ents are stated to be coming
from the North to the German army Of the East
skirmishinG Near Havre.
despatch from Havre says there is constant
skirmishing near that city.
General Faidherbe's Army.
1t lis reported that the Prussians are turning
tie left wing of General Faidherbe's Army of
the North, and menacing Cambria.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine EsYs see Inside Pages.
(By 1ekJTaph.)
Ia LIZ -Arrluad


(By IeIJTaph.)
NEW YORK, Jan. l6.-Arrived, steamship Daciau,
FROM the Mediterranean.
SAN FRANCISCO, jan. 15-Arrived, steamer Sacra-
mento, from Panama.
FoRrREss MONROE, Va, Jan. l6.-Arrlved, bark
Lord Baltimore from Rio for orders.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA..... JANUARY l6
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EvBEING TELEGRAPH
sA. A.M........ so IL A. ..49ls sP. M.......6l
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Schr Ellen Holgate, GOlding, from NewOern, NC.i
with lumber to NorerOss Sheets.
Schr Lizzie W. Hannum, Rich from cape Ann,
with granite stone TO Barker q Bro.
MISCELLANY. %
Steamer Norman, Nickerson, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Boston p. Al. 14th instr
Steamer Fanita, Doane. for New York, cleared al
Wilmington, N. O., 18th inst,
Br bark L. a. Bigelow, from Gottenburg for Phila-
deiphia was spoken Jan. 10. OF Barnegat
BARK Seraphina a. New York yesterday from Rio
Janelro, reports:-Jan 49, lat 81 50, long. "a 10,
spoke ship City OF Boston from Liverpool for Phila-
delphia 70 days out. -gilH f9l
Brig Torrid Zone, from Demarara for Philadelphia,
was at Bermuda sth inst, with .rudder-head gone
Scnr Althea, Smith. from ArecIbo P. R., for -,
put into Bermuda Sd inst In Distress OF wna1 nature
not stated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16
The scend DAYS struggle at LIE Mans
Final Defeat of the French.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The New York Herald
correspondent, writing from the Headquarters
of the Second Army OF the Loire at LIE Mans"
at midnight on ithe 11th inst. gives the follow
ing particulars of the second days battle be.
tween Chanzy's forces and the German army
under Prince Frederick Charles. He wrltes:-
AN EvENTFUL DAY.
This has been one of the most eventful days
in the history of France during the present war,
and it is probable that one of the most eventful
battles fought since the struggle began closed
at nightfall of this day
TAKING UP POSITIONS.
After the defeat of yesterday (January 10Y
General ChaHZy, displaying much energy, rallied
his broken columns, and, having received rein
forcements, determined to strike another blow
10 retrieve his fortunes knowing that the whole
hope of France centred upon the ability OF his
army to break through the strong opposition of
the Red Prince and advance TO the relief OF
Paris. After night OF unceasing labor and
anxiety daylight found the French forces pre-
pared for the conflict. Their army consisted
of three corps, the 10Th, 18th, and 2lst,
respectively, under the command OF Ad-
miral Jourequiberry and Generals Colomb aud
Jouffroy. These corps averaged $4,000 men
each. making an effective force of 10000 men,
the whole under the supreme control of Gene
raj ChanZy. By ten o'clock in the morning
Jourquiberry's corps had taken np position on
the right bank of the river Huisne, General
Colombs on the plateau of Auvours, and Gene
raj Jouffroy's on the right, covering the village
of Brette.
OPENING OF THE BATTLE.
The Prussians advanced along three roads
and are said to have been under the com mand
of Prince Frederick Charles himself. They
were apparently 100, 900 strong. Soon after 10
o'clock sharp firing was opened by the Prussians
from well located batteries on the left OF the
French. 1t was replied to with spirit.
sToRMING OF JoUREoUIBERRY's POSITION.
Very soon large force of German infantry,
| fanked by cavalry, advanced under cover of a
heavy artillery fire, striking the right of Admiral
| Jourequiberrys position. The assaulting column
| was met by a fierce artillery fire from many
| guns including a number of mitrailleuses of the
new pattern. The struggle now became ex-
| ceedingly severe, and was we'll contested. But
although the Germans suffered heavy loss, they
finally succeeded in driving back the French,
| capturing early two guns and taking and holding
the important position near the river.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16
Liability for FreIsht.
Nisf Pg1uS-Jld0e SharslO00d

Among the cases called for trial on the list this
noorninp was that OF Root a. Rust. OF New York VS..
The oil Greek and Allegheny River Railroad Com
nany This is the test Involving the question OF
Inc liability of the railroad 10 the New York Oil
merchants for Overcharges OF freight made by the
company during the years 1866, 1861, and 1855. The
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16
ARRIYED THIS MORNINl

STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT TIE EvBEING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
A. M. 90 IL A. M.,... 40 p. M......6l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA......... JANUARY 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.

(Here the despatch breaks off. }
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

RULES FOR WINTER.-Never go to bed
with damp feet. In going to colder air
keep the mouth resoiuteiy closed, that by
compelling the air to pass circuitousiy
through the nose it may become warm be-
fore it reaches the lungs, and thus prevent
those shocks and sudden chills which fire.
quently end in pleurisy, pneumonia and
other serious forms of disease. Never
sleep with the head il the draft of an open
window. Let more covering be on the
lower limbs than ON the body. Have an
extra covering within easy reach in case of
a sudden aud great change of weather dur
ing the night. Never stand still moment
out of doors, especially at street corners,
after having walked even "a short distance.
Never ride near an open window of a We
hicle for "a single half minute, especially If
it has been preceded by u walk valuable
lives have thus been lost, or good health
permanently destroyed. Never put on a
new boot or shoe in the beginning of a
walk.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08
EDUCATIONAL.
VOUNG LADIES ACADEMY,
THE DIRECTION OF THE URSULINES
Two Miles below New Orleans

This institutions winch sne Inuaoitants Of Louisiana
on" for % no part
recommendation 20 be Introduced to public notice it
education pursued by the Tuefesses of this Establish
ment:
by Eie, is the aornng of their pupils mind, with
TO arc,siosn them polite and auisble department
WILL 10 hab''s of industry. order aud neatness
wa,chfni but maternal s,pern,endcnce, whore vigil
the of morals and the willing
community exclusively Catholics pupils of all de
upon the of religion bu. for the sake of order,
al equally required 10 assist with propriety at the
Physical health of pupils i.
object of soieiiude for the Ladies' Par.
wholesome and abundant The hours of relaxation
mind nor the body the students their ap
plication to their classical drtiss When sick they are
Physician Is in Immediate and timely notice
is given to their parents Or onroos The t
lowing objects The English and French !anguaSes
the Use Of the Globes History laucient and moern,,
Mythology, Chronology, English and French lltera.
mistry are taught in the higher classes. Drawing,
pa es the
needle work. ETC. Particular attentions paid to Music
The Scholastic year, of months and half.
mences on the 4th of November, aud ends about the
Baara and 't Tuition per session sa7e payable in
esna and f f an sS ss
Day Scholars per session. Sl3S, payable in advance
the BoarderS. 90
Entrance for the Day scholars Observation-Disclosures.
No deduction is made for those who withdrawn be-
fore the end of a term, nor for accidental absences
EXTRA CHARGES.
Stationery and the Use of Maps and Globes per 49,
term ---.----S ~ W.
For the e Use Of Musical Instruments per month
Drawing, including Paper and Pencils per month o.
Artificial Flowers. per term. 90
Washing month 5 "
Expenses for the Bathing Season. ~
Ordinary InfrInary expenses, per term - w
Books necessary for the different classes may be fur
nshed by the parents themselves procured Mt the
establishment at booksclers' prices nol3 tjyl
CT JOSEPH'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES'
Near ElnmitsbuTg. Frederick County, Maryland
This institution is pleasantly situated in healthy and
part of Frederick county Maryland, half
mile from EHmtsbHrg aud two miles from Mount st
Mary's College 1t commenced in lSla, and incor
porateh by Legislature of Maryland in lei6. The
buildings convenient and spacious.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition per academic year including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and
Doctors lee W.
l. E.or each 40 W
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year is divided in Sessions of Ave
months EACH cgfnntnR respectively the 25th Of Au
gust and the tn of January.
Letters JURY directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
spit st. Joseph's Academy, Emmitsburg, Nd
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

SSwER TO THE 'SCBOOL QUESTION IF Son
N have children Ia edncate. dout read this card.
If YOU charge Of Boys Gt- come at once TO
ELUEkS FuUcATtONAt AGENCY,
and secure them IN such Select Academies
are best suited to th-ir heath caparties ond
S<ans letters aud all necessary informs
Tion furnished sppficapts free of ehGr0h
CHAS. ID. ELDER, School Agent
oe2 3ms 2l Commercial Place. New Orle1ns>
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08
EDUCATIONAL.
I oUsSANA STATE UNIVERSITY.
3 tsams changed from LouisisAs State Seminary,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
UNIVERSITY.
MIL ORGANIZATION.

MIL ORGANIZATION.
>, The Tenth Session Of this Institution viii begin
The course Of study Ia very full, and thorough, en-
special School Of css Engineering and ea%s1sla
The Library, Apparatus and Cabinets we'll select
ed and ysSnhs the GsSose MnsraosisA and Bo
plete In the South
granted. to applicants, not under teen years Of age.
VIII who know tsofoushy Arithmetic English Grammar
ESQ Of sSery hind e.ssp, clothing for ten
Cadets received at any time during the session. and
The Cadets wear prescribed uniform of cadet gray
% I for ySa s hrss 80 sS
February ist
ACADEMIC hoard. 4
Col. DAvID F. BOYD. Superintendent and Professor
Col r, EDX "a GUsNIssaAM Gc%manaans q g.
ssifT ,'nss ..
Il raes as
Mt! ssSs;;9 .1s s in Hebrew
FREDERlCK v. HOPKINS, Surgeon and Professor
AM fEhssfaca5Ssssy rEArHERMAs professor of Modern
q and
w Y fnElsa r,Ss.,or Of
e. of
In
VIM A. eEAY, Lecturer upon Constitutional and In
transitional Law.
With several assistant instruction. in Mathematics,
Ancient and Modern Language and
from learned and distinguished persons not connected
with the University.
For further information. address.
Col. d. r. BOYD, superiudent,
Baton Rouge. In.
Office of the University In New Orleans at swarbriek
4 Co.'s, 50 Camp street.
Until the rebuilding of the college ed,ace lately do
stroyed by fire. Alexandria the institution is tenn
pprnrly located Baton Rouge In the Deaf and Dumt
Asylum. Location very healthy, aud accommodations
ample for large number OF Cadets Number OF Matri
cufates last session, no. au7 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08
CANT VINCENT'S COLLEGE,
CAPE GIRARpEAU, MISSOURI

This institution conducted by the Priests of the Con
gregatiou of the Mission St. Vincent OF PaHl Ia
Beautifully located the Mississippi river forty miles
Above Cairo and hundred and fifty miles below st.
LOWS. .
Tho College buildings large. conmodious and well
ventilated. The grounds beautiful. extensive and
well adaptcd for heAlthiul exercise.
The College Is of Regular daily packets
touch ut Cape GirGriIeau. -
The sciiotst.c year begins the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, aud ends abont the FIRST of July
TERMS.
BOARD and Tuition. per scholastic year $3.50
Washing, and mrud;ng of articles washed. --.--. -
PbysiciaI's Fee and Medicines. T.
Instrumental AuHic- ~
For further information apply to
Rev. ANTHONY vEKINA. G. M.
President of the College,
Or TO Rev. THOS. j. SMITH, C. NJ.
au29 1y st. Josepb's Church. New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

The blush is Natures alarm ut the ap-
proach of sin, and her testimony to the
dignity of virtue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08
n PROSPECTUS OF THE COLLEGE OF THE IN.
n macnlata ConceptiOu. New OrleanE.

PROSPECTUS OF THE COLLEGE OF THE IN.
L macnate Conception, New Orleans.
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees IL
Quoted by Fathers Of the Society of The build
ings are wpA adapted for educational purposes. A
entirely OF from tho for
recreation so that from the arrival Of the pupils et @
secluded and supeiintenaed.
The course OF instruction embraces Greek, Latin
English French Poetry, Rhetoric History, Geography
Mathematics, Astronomy Natural and Mental Phoso
phy with the addition Of Bookkeeping and the usual
Commercial Branches also the German language.
Students not admitted. unless they know how TO
read and write.
The moral training Of the students 10 the
lead nc objects of the insf~act0rs.
Every month report In sent to parents stating con
duct progress, rank in class and attendance.
The scademcaI year begins tho frat Monday
October and ends about the 3ist ofJay.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course payable in advance and In Unt.se
States currency, two months, san.
Preparatory Course sic. krae ~