davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-10
Thought So.

II ALWAYS thought SOP is the very wise
remark which everybody makes when the
most unlikely thing in the world has just
happened. 1t argues great penetration
and foresight; and as no one has right
to dispute the remark we may fancy in
its belief
The Kew. MIR. Jones was chaplain to the
State prison in -, and judiciOus APP
pointment it was. The old gentleman had
retired from active pastoral labor, and his
venerable appearance and gentle manners
were fitted to inspire respect among
thieves. When the fact of his appoint
ment was made known, member Of the
Methodist church, residing within one of
the circuits where Father Jones had
preached for many years, and was well
known, having some business to transact
with one of his neighbors, thought he
would have joke at the expense of old
Mr.. Jones, and astonish his nei ghbors into
the bargain. Now, this neighbor Brown
had been great admirer Of Father Jones,
had shouted the loudest under his preach
ing, and cheered him with the heartiest
amens! So to him came the humorous
friend, Mr.. Smith, and cried out to him
over the fence, as he found him at his
| work:
b1obHSi 1loNu HdFC yoA lICdiu tllC
news?"
why no; what news, Brother Smith,"
"Well, they say old Father Jones has
been sent to the State prison!'
81 guess it's So" said Smith; II heard
it from Brother Cook, and he saw it in the
paper, and | guess there's no mistake
about it,
| well, well, Now, Brother Smith, I'll
tell you thing or two that never did
tell nobody before, not even my wife.
The fact is, between you and me and that
stone wall, l always thought that old
Jones wasn't exactly the right kind of a
man; and when he was here | used to
think he'd get into the State prison one of
these days. l think the old sinner is bet
ter in than out among honest folks"
Mr. Smith left him without explaining
the misrepresentation, preferring that the
scandalizing Brown should find out his
error by degrees. The world does love to
kick a man when he's down.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-10

nm LIS Us BELOVED
oh. v. CHADWICK
| 5s 1PI rs IJ white;
i,ah' awake, asleep
, =, biz delight
1, . eoa!a more me- and more'
!, iost is ear 5rfora
my It{ s;s d hsnP chin;
| 5a" a d'''u' -
l. aind ais I F2 3asrIing pressed.
3an,s'TWG 6 hen Christmas came
/ it be di=P''s''',''
| .. st dead: dead O. ar9 1isa,'
| bold DE- :. = :aoTy white
/ . .gl s' :. graced,
M, without tears
| If -. a5 nd nd na MARKED d i Pi"'n'
a'' ''''' =. :. h.
f. 2 , :oss o fSIic @ how,
/ be !. .-} va: true in love
I b.. :. s sls years ago,
/ "A We Ibid the new,
j q o.+ .Rs Christmas morh'
nd f.. Il ri i..1 hearts ,,..s horn
| -. md bahy woke,
Oh =, IF not the same!
vii lit nlsh' -"
- dpbious face.
.5a. 81 was right;
b. -11s Gay "a At NIGHT,
- B !, tD5eA d
-, He gives
..r,,a, D, a,l' s1aen :
..s,:g,,. .-a he o dean
M .lnoeF deeP'
r,r,h. God gives
~ ilr 10 day
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-10
| ,FrGGLER'S LEAP.

not in this wide world,' l
| lite Internationally quoting
there never has been, nor
i.n. 50 charming a creature.
/ ,rlph, OF winged ariel, or
| z.ald mirror. was ever so
F. laughter Of Eve 50 pretty
! aae, which certainly APP
/ IN cooler moments | recall
gdicaL was not uttered rjr0
tto race, seeing that its OBJ
! a NDcrmot, was riding
Lite PAGES in front Of ne,
,ber walked by my side.
mental ejaculation, elected
y pcfltttiOus 81 the 1l0rt-
was asSuredly the most
had ever beheId. But for
emery around us, and the
ir'oned mule on which She
a,,eai Of the Spanish ien-
English pa!fry that would
'e, 50 fair an equestrian, |
any great cXertton of fancy,
myself back to the days Of
md lancied that it was Di
u apthemountajn-side, gaiIy
went with the handsome
walked by her stirrup, and
-l'e been Frank Osbaldistone,
sas TOO manly-lookins for
5-4t eitemiaate hero. How
moulded was the form which
~l habit set of to such ad-
4.'y-hae the foot that press
Nl'rup; how slender the
,-spet the rein, She had
Hllaghat and senseless
faoeIess Inventions Of some
-.a,s, and had adopted a head
A>@a, n the country in which
q, las was a beret or fiat
Ha.|-Tlite wool, and sur
: : -..'lson tassel spread out
s i behind this elegant
,A eyes flashed and spark
.a7u'lmt chestnut curls
!. l-eA. the alabaster fair
--''' 4sr white head-dress
1-"ltI because the
, v. Sge ,'ill in the month
s. = 'is,l upon the noun
,5,,... ,'.' vas pretty and a
m ~ IVY not sorry to show
r,i 5.. %5lHtage, she had
.r r. 5.5 4.-s very long cash
h. , ns..l .ais.ng it over one
.-i,t -.l--s' d a sword-belt.
: ~, ,,so l2Tn a.st.y to the stir,
5 .-S something peculiarly
cqTrs 'al.a,tical, to her
.,.. S.. Day Of my arrival at
1-..'.. IN the Pyrenees,
b I,r - M, ny old friend and
H., IA a n Dermot, who was
X h Ut The French
I~-,r D2.a's health had been
Il,s la al, recommended the
HEINZ a. "4o ioted upon his
l@92 27.o her away from
@.loa ,, and brought h ha'
MA, N Dermot was an
1I 5llel a Wit nor a s Solo Ip
i. A. -Tr s:a dog who had
,S ',l1l,y College, Dub.
,155 os} !, very little of his
-, '.al Of his horses and
- - =, be sure, occasion
u Il, HE ! 5rosue was sSl per-
c,9 ,1. from this his sis SIS
.IIo ,o.. up in England i. nd
Y =, ( 4 had a snug estate +,
-, 5, Dora hal SEQ a5I oo'
o AT, had a passed '' tw,
!. r @,,i II II she was no
49, '.S because not on 60
i. er -., hand had 70 fou nc
.11. ,@ra for the s al i
|ndence, and wa
.. nj + from sa...E5 England 70
r. ,s-'1 much of Mis-
ny y. =. Seen her till he :.
atai, , ,,sr an hour be for
aoa. way toaddan ot tn,
i. arb. II. mot, moths Who ,91 ha
IN N'D.,,''uS light [
al had vas on a desui tic u
sl'e~ofgdn.oo!, marked o.
5 sg3 ne to acc synI
2ist. S S5gosed myself H".
: Bes5pr%s' nave : been anticip
sj q = m. ny doom np'4 "
'''s that djinn :
a e3sb he e spell Il
'''a day gain ii
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-10

A WONDERFUL mine has been discovered
by Colonel j. W. McElrath, in the South
Mountains, Va, says the Hickory Press.
1t contains mica, silver, and assafetida,
with some indications of petroleum oil
gas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-10

HARTFORD, Conn, is to ornament its
park with an eightfoot marble figure OF
General Israel Putnam, the man who rode
a perpendicular.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-10

THE Mammoth Cave is for sale; price,
half a million.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION comes off to-
day. There appears to be, with considerable
doubts as to the results, very little general in
terest outside Of Connecticut as to whether
the State is going for the democrats or repub-
LEANS A Governor, State ticket q Legisla-
ture and four Congressman are to be chosen,
and, in addition to democrats and republicans,
the temperance party, as usual, is in the field.
The New Haven Evening Register Of Saturday
last says that the city is full Of ballots Of every
variety and that there are republican, demo-
cratic and prohibition tickets, and tickets made
up from all of them, and that the only way in
which the patriot can fully discharge his duty
is to vote early, vote before breakfast ''and not
keep half dozen men running after you all
day." We expect to report the general re-
sulta tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07
TRIPLE S HE E T.
New York, Monday, April =, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.


sIMPORTANT FROM CUBA THE ARREST OF
OUR CORRESPONDENT BY THE SPAN.
IARDSp-LEADING EDITORIAL ARTICLE
SIXTH PAGE.
mr. O'KELLY ARRESTED BY THE sPANIARDS /
CAPTAIN GENERAL CEBALLOS RETICENr
AS TO THE COURSE AND PROBABLE RE-
SUIT OF THE INQUIRY NOW In PROGRESS
GRAVE CHARGE OF BEARING SUSPI
CIOUS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
A SPANISH COMMANDER ARRESTED FOR TREA-
SON THE SURRENDER OF BERGA THE
CATALONlANS COMMANDED TO DEFEND
THEIR TOWNS AGAINST THE CARLISTS
ARMED GUARDS FOR THE CHURCHES
SEVENTH PAGE.
THE SPANISH SITUATION IN DETAIL THE
CAMPAIGNS AGAINST THE CARLISTSi
THE DISASTROUS REPULSE AT MON
REALl BOURBON UNITY AND REPUB-
LICAN DISCRIMINATION THE RED
FLAG S10UTLY UPBORNE IN BARGE
Iona THE AMERICAN NAVAL COUR-
TESIES-TENTH PAGE.
NO GASl THE SUPPLY FROM THE WORKS OF
THE NEW YORK GAS COMPANY CUT Off
THE sKILLESS ITALIANS CANNOT MANU-
FACTURE AS RAPIDLY AS NECESSARY
THE STRIKERS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PAGE.
RUSSIA PREPARED FOR THE ADVANCE UPON
IMPERIAL PLANS OF THE CzARl THE
PROBABLE TRlUMPHAL MARCH OF THE
MUSCOvITES-SEvENTH PAGE
SYMPATHY FOR THE SHIPwRECKED THE
ATLANTIC'S SURVIVING PASSENGERS
WARMLY WELCOMED AT THE HUB
AND IN THE METROPOLIS! NARROWING
RECITALS OF THE SUFFERERSl JOHNNY
HANLEY'S TOUCHING STORYl NAMES OF
THE LATER ARRIvALs-THRD PAGE.
PALM SUNDAY DIsCOURSEsi THE lSAvIOUR's
SORROW, THE CALAMITOUS WRECK OF
THE ATLANTIC AND NIXON'S DOOM AS
SPECIAL SUBJECTS-FoURTH PAGE.
LAvA-BED STRATEGY WHAT THE MoDoCs
AND GENERAL CANDY ARE DOING FINE
NATURAL FORTS! THE HERALD COMMITS
SlONER VISITS THE SAvAGES CAMP! THE
GRAND ASSAULT-FIFTH PAGE.
FURIOUS STORM IN IOWA. A HOUSE BLOWN
DOWN AND TwENTY-SIX PERSONS KILLED
AND INJURED-GENERAL TELEGRAMS-
THIRD PACE.
MURDERER APPEALS HIS CASE TO THE
COURT OF LAST RESORT TRIED, CON-
vICTED AND DOOMEDl THE SENTENCE
LAPSES BECAUSE OF PREJUDICE
AGAINST COLOR-TuIRD PAGE.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS IN THE STATES OF CENTRAL
AND SOUTH AMERICAl BOUNDARY AND
OTHER FXCITEMENTS-THIRD PAGE.
NEWS FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS-SPE-
ClAL ITEMS FROM Observation-Disclosures
PAGE.
THE DANGERS OF THE GOLD INFLATIONl
THE INCEPTION AND PROGRESS OF THE
CLIQUE MOVEMENTS IN THE MONEY AND
GOLD MARKETS. STOCKS AND GOVERN
MENTS-FIFTH PAGE.
ARREST OF AN ALLEGED MURDERER! Ne
GRO CHARGED WITH KILLING MER-
CHANT AND BURNING HIS STORE TO CON-
CEAL THE CRIME-FIFTH PAGE.
REAL ESTATE OFFERED FOR TRANSFER-GUN-
POWDER AS A PILE DRIvER-NEWS FROM
THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE-ErGHrH PAGE.
OIL AND WATER COLOR PAINTINGS ON VIEW
LOCAL AND LEGAL ITEMS-FIFTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

The New "IRREpREssDLE CONFLICT The
Chicago Times styles the present agitation
among the farmers in the West in regard to
the railroad monopolies an "irrepressible con-
fict." 1t has already been characterized as q
war against the ''slavery of monopolies" How
political history repeats itself! Will the new
'rrepressible conflict" the war now waging
against the new form Of slavery-be as success
full as the former conflicts under similar watch
words?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

The NEWS FROM SpAIN.-The Madrid de-
spatches, under date Of yesterday, contain
very little that is fresh or important as news.
They afford additional proof, however, of the
ferocity which characterizes the conduct of
the war against the Spanish Republic, and also
of the condition Of public decentralization
which is being rapidly produced or confirmed
by the contest. The Madrid official statement
of the surrender of Berga to the Carlists asserts
that the act was accomplished through treason
TO the government, and that the Bourbonists
bayoneted sixty-seven prisoners after its CON-
pletion. The kilograms from Barcelona and
the entire State of Catalonia are pretty much Of
the same tenor as those which have lately
preceded them from the same districts. Por-
tugal and Belgium watch the Spanish develop
ments with intense interest, particularly the
Portuguese.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07
Palm Sunday sermons-The Atlantic
Disaster.

Palm Sunday ScrmOns-The Atlantic
Disaster.
Whether designedly or not, the striking
gasmen placed the city last night to some ex-
tent in sympathy with the suffering and pas
sion Of the Saviour and the pail Of darkness
which covered the earth when the great atom
ing act was finished on the Cross. This festi-
val Of the dying and suffering God-this
passion of the Deity, according to Mr..
rockingham, is myth which had its origin
in the primitive worship of mankind. Nature
has its Passion Week, and it is very long, as
witness the disasters by land and sea, by flood
and fame, the loss Of the Atlantic being the
latest. The lesson taught by the Son of Man
is that the good and wise must die and give
the sacrifice freely; but the world is exceed
insly slow to learn this lesson.
DR.. H. c. Potter preached about the sublime
devotion Of Mary in the amounting of the
Saviour's feet. 1t was an immortal exhibition
Of gratitude and humility. and was an express
sion Of true fervor and affection. The Doctor
showed how his hearers might initiate this
woman in their devotion to Christ by other
Bishop Merrill reviewed and summarized
the Book Of Revelations yesterday, and demon
strated therefrom that after this life's proba-
ton is ended every mans character is IN
alterably fixed, so that the idea of universal
salvation and doing away of sin and its conse-
period in the future cannot be sustained by
the Scriptures. Hence the Importance, as
urged by the Bishop, of impressing upon the
minds of men that now is the accepted time
and now the day Of salvation.
Mr.. Hepworth and his congregation spent
their first Sabbath in their new church yester-
day, and the pastor urged his people to unite
earnestly with the brotherhood of laborers for
the salvation of men. He wants his church to
be working church, built upon the founda-
ton Of living faith in Christ Jesus the Divine
Lord. They are not bound by dogmas and
precedents, but their imperative duty is to
save souls, and if he can help it not one, he
said, shall sleep during the sermon nor be
idle during the week. This is the true spirit,
and it should actuate every church in the city.
Dr. Morgan urged the duty of obedience
upon his hearers by presenting Christ as q
pattern. He became obedient. even unto the
death on the Cross, and we should be ready to
follow His example if called upon. He did it
that He might ransom us from eternal death,
and when we contrast His sacrifices for us
with ours for Him we and our sacrifices sink
into insignifcance.
Mr.. Beecher preached on our conflict with
sorrow and the uses thereof in this world and
in the next. There is conflict also with
conceit. Tears are the alphabet by which
God teaches men chapters of wisdom that
poetry and philosophy have never taught
Suffering is not necessarily punishment or
penalty but it is necessary to prepare us for
eternal life.
Rev. Father Kelly pictured the passion and
suHerinos Of the Saviour in the Garden OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

THE AUGUSTA (Ga.) Constihaionalist demo
cratic) does not agree with the Chicago 7rib-
une that the democratic party, "the great
party of the people," is defunct. There are
quite number of other democratic papers
that have expressed themselves in the same
way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07
THE HERALD AS A GREAT BUSINESS ORGAN.
PROVIDENCE PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE II. l., April 0, 1873.
The printing cloths market yesterday was weak,
prices tending downwards. Sales OF the week.
$4,000 pieces at 6'sc. &c. for extra "a SQUARES.
exc. for rejected Ghc. for seconds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

fate of Cuba and this frightful civil war that
has ragged for years on their border, prox-
unity to the island our extensive commerce
with it. the slavery question: the controlling
power that this great Republic naturally has
. right to assume in the status and well being
of neiehboring American countries and vari-
GUS political considerations combine to make
the Cuban question one of great impor-
tance to our people and government.
It was the duty Of the independent
press to lay bare the facts with
regard to the horrible and unparalleled civil
war in Cuba, in order to bring the public
opinion of the world to bear upon and end it.
1t was necessary to know whether the Cubans
had the means and power to attain their indie
pendence, or if the Spanish government could
subdue them. For the sake of humanity, as
well as for the interests Of the United States,
we wanted to get at the truth. This was the
sole object of Mr.. O'Kellys mission We do
not believe he has violated his instructions or
taken any partisan action in the affairs Of the
island.
Should the Spanish authorities be 50 inhu-
man and impolitic as to injure our commits
sioner we shall demand just retribution; and,
if we mistake not, the press Of the United
States will unite with us in such action
There is little doubt as to the feeling of the
American people They will appreciate
our efforts and feel the deepest SYM
pathy for our heroic and faithful COM
missioner The government itself could
not resist the storm of indignation
that would arise should the Spaniards be
cruel and imprudent enough to sacrifice or
seriously injure Mr.. O'Kelly. We call upon
the President to require the immediate release
of this gentleman, for he is in the service of
the press of the United States and of hui
mainly, and, therefore, is indirectly in the
service of the government Havana and
Madrid and the court martial at Manzanillo
can be communicated with at once by the tele-
graph, and we call for the release of Mr..
OKelly without delay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

THE RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN AGAINST KHIvA.-
This important imperialist movement is being
gradually developed towards the formida-
BILE military proportions which we long
since indicated in these columns it would
assume. The dispatches from st. Peters
burg which we publish to-day prove that
the Muscovite power is about to
again display it's steel-gloved hand in Central
Asia. The Khivans cannot of themselves,
resist such force, and the Russians, once in
motion, with Khiva for an objective point
cannot go back of their own voliton. Can
the Khan Of Khiva coniure up powerful
army friend to his assistance? or will he be
permitted to fall to the obliteration Of royal
''wipe out and then will Russia and Great
Britain settle down to an amicable arrange
ment Of the Afghanistan boundary and other
Asiatic questions of European and Eastern
importp 1t is quite important that the settle
ment shall be of an amicable character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

Gethsemane and on the Cross, and reminded
his hearers that their sins increased those SUI
ferings. Their duty, therefore. was to break
of their sins and to suffer with their blessed
Lord.
Dr. Wild called attention to the trouble
that men bring upon themselves and to that
which comes upon them not of their own
seeking Referring to the legion of aching
hearts whose idols were shattered by the At
lantic disaster, he said their only CLEAN of
comfort can be found in the promises of the
condition, the Doctor believed there is pardon
for him if he will only believe that God can
save to the uttermost all that come unto Him.
Mr.. Talmage prayed yesterday for Gods
forgiveness of those who had wickedly brought
the Atlantic calamity upon this and upon
other nations. His sermon was upon the
democracy of Christianity, which knows
neither Jew nor Greek, circumcision nor un-
circumcision, but Christ is al and IL al. Tho
preacher selected and described different
classes of Bible students, and showed what .
foolish book they make of it when they have
got all their theories nicely rounded out of it.
He had more admiration for Heenan and Nor
rissey and their class than he had for theo-
logical pugilists.
DR.. Ormiston, of this city, preached the
dedicatory sermon at the East Reformed
church, of Brooklyn, yesterday, and urged the
people so completely to consecrate the build
ing to God that not brick or stone in its con-
struction should belong to any one but the
Lord Jesus Christ.
An interesting ceremony took place in st.
Paul's Roman Catholic church yesterday,
full report Of which will be found elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Thirticth st.
mad Car. Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. 72s and $50 Broad
Way.-NEw YEARS EVE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
and Blocker streets-HUMPrY DUMPTY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

N1BI.Os GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston sts.-THE SCOUTS rHE PRAIRIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third street. corner Sixth
avenue.-DAppY O'DowD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

THEATRE CoMIoUE No 04 Broadway-DaAxA,
BURLRSoUE OHIO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third st. and Eight
av.-UNcLE SAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

UNION SQUARE THEATRE Union square, between
Broadway and Fourth ay.-CoUsIN JAcK-MIcAwBKR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-07

ATHENEuM, sss Broadway.-GRAsp VARIETY ENTER
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
Lemon and Orange Groves.

Mir II. NJ Higgings has just cOunpletpd setting out. grove Ot f-llu a','- 70 hse place in sweet syz er V,i,-t. There are one hu35dre2 3nG ,wenty.t trees in th grove and they are set out tw..;fyy feet apart. The trees are four feet high, and were raised from seed pianted a year ago. Mr.. iiiggin=s has in his nursery eight hundred lemon trees Of tue same 4r4. Eli. orange grove is looking very fiue and will yield a large crop next year. These groves are on a table land about eighty feet above the bed or the SWeetwater. and alI that has been done to en- courage the reinArkahle growth ha, been judicious irrigation. Mr .liiygins deserves great credit tDr the mnmry and energy expended iu demonstrating the fact that uur dty mesa l,nd is admirably adapt. ed by irrigation to rai.ins every lhing th..t will grow in any To- cality.-Sun Digy0 Onaun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
SCHOOL OF THE SISTERS OF CHARITY LOS ANGELES, CAL.

DARENTS and GUARDIANS desirou; .E of procuring for their Daughters and Wards the advantages of good education and home in healthy climate and pleas ant locality, will find both in this Educa tional Institution of the SISTERS of ST. VINCENT OF PAUL.
 TERMS. Board and tuition, ,Eng fish, French,
 Spanish, German. Ornamental
 Needle Work, Tapestry, Ep-
 broidery, etc., per session often
 months ..--........ ..-.---- $SUU OO
 "s EXTRAS, Drawing & Painting per month, & 30 co Piano and Melodeon, with use of
 instruments. $6 50 per month. 65 60 Guitar, per month, $S...:..-... 80 co Vacation,if pupils remain in school.
 per month. .-... 20 OO
 The Sisters have opened a SELECT DAY SCHOOL for young ladies. First Glass, the languages, etc. $4 Ou Second. Division. ; OU Third Division. 2 % EXTRA BRANCHES, charged as in- dicatpd above.
 The Scholastic Half Session of 5 months to commence the 18th of August and the 9th ot January, and will terminate about the 18th of June.
 Bills. without exception, must be paid in advance. and no deduction will be made for partial absence or withdrawal from the Institution. unless in cases of protracted illness Doctors fees and medicines are extra charges.
 For further particulars. address :,
 SR SCHOLASTICAL LOGSDON. augl6 3m
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
Yohce.

Notice is hereby given that all debts for advertising due the ARIZONA SENTINEL prior to September 18th. 1873, are pay able To C. L. Minor. and from and nfrrr that date to Wm J.. Berry. All unpald subscriuIiGns to the "Semtinrl" are pay able la Wm J. Berry, who will also com pl'te all subscriptions paid to C.. l.. Miner prinr to October l2th. 1873. Per sons having claims against the !" Srnti- nel !" rfIice prior To the 18th inst, will pre- sent them for collection to c. l.. MinUr.
 c. l.. MINOR,
 oIS4 VIM. J. BERRY.