davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-09
FROM GOVERNOR TO SENATOR.
pEpAQTU1E OF SENATOR BOOTH FOR THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.

DEPAQTU1E OF SENATOR BOOTH FOR TH1
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
From the San Francisco Call, Feb. ISL
Newton Booth. Governor of the state or Canfor.
MA and senator elect, resigned his gubern atoral
once on Friday last He viii leave Tor Washing.
too this morning, to take his seat In the United
States Senate-a special session having been
called for March prox.
At the time Of his election to the Senate It was
not presumed that an extra session OF that body
would be called, and thus Mr.. Booth would have
retained the position OF Governor up to the Is, Of
Rress VIII begin. Hut the calling OF an extra aes-
elect not present himself at this extra session
there 10 ground TO believe that hls seat might be
leopardzed. and, possibly, his creden tals refused
Governor Booth mas resigned his ONCE rs Chief
Executive OF the state, his friends earnestly urg
Ing such course.
Pacheco becomes Governor, under tho constltu.
tion, and state senator Irwin President pro tenn.
pore OF the Senate, by virtue or his position be.
comes Lieutenant Governor. Governor Pacheco
Lieutenant Governor Irwin Will shortly take con.
troll oil the state Prison.
Tne Governors resignation was formally nled
yesterday Ia the ONCE oil toe Secretary OF State.
I'm .ediafely alterward, at TIE Capitol, a NUMBER
oil state officials and prominent citIzeps oil Sacra-
mcnto, not especially adnerent to the Record
Rolling NILS dynasty, assembled to witness the
installation vi the now Governor. The oath OF
ONCE was administered TO Lieutenant Governor
Pscneeo by Judge Ramage, Judge OF the sixth
speech, In which ne promised To oe as faithful
representative OF the people as mas been mis- pre-
decessor: Governor pacheeo then issued 10 MI.
IRON CnioTniA Governor Pacaeco returned 70
this city BY the Aternoon Train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-09
THE MIDLAND RAILWAY.

APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER By CHANCELLOR
RUNYoN.
Application was recently made TO Chancellor
Theodore Runyo1. In Newark, by DR.. Theodore r.
varlck and James Mcbride, OF JERSEY City, and
Nathaniel Dole, OF New York, all bondholders Of
the New Jersey Midland Railroad, for the appoint.
ment OF o receiver. The interests named repre-.
sent $4,000 Of the nrst mortgage bonds of the
road. The causes leading to the application
are as iollows:-The New Jersey Midland
Railroad Company was leased to the
road Company, and relied upon It's connection
with that road TO build up Its business. The
revenue. In addllOn to THIS the New Jersey road
was provided with put meaGre supply OF rolling
stock. 1t was not designed tnat the New Jersey
Midland Road should supply the road with the
rolling stock to be used upon H. Most potent, as
II Is alleged, OF the reasons which led TO the roads
rectors relation 10 the boating debt OF the road:
For this debt amounting 20 between sisoooo
selves personally responsible; and to save
themselves I: stated I'm ssat ,oo they map, ap;
' aavoa iSs
current expenses OF the road, toward the payment
OF the foating dept. me current expenses Of
The receipts last year were uly 100000, and an
increase OF 100000 upon the earnings Is expected
per day. and Il Ii claimed ought alone to pay the
expenses, Chancellor Runyon, on the day named,
appointed yesterday LOT tue ueClSlOu on tue hp-
pllcatlon. Accordingly ex.Attorney General Gil.
christ and Mr.. Robert Fleming appeared Tor the
bondnolders and Mr.. Fleming oil Jersey City, Tor
the road. Tho Chancellor
GRANTED AN INJUNCTION
to prevent the managers from doing any act ex.
cept what was necessary to run the trains Tor the
accommodation OF The puonc, ana made an order
on the company 10 show cause why receiver
should not be appointed. Yesterday, before the
hour set Tor the hearing Of the case, another bill
was lled by u general creditor asking Tor the ap.
polptment o. a receiver. Inc hearing OF this AS
Upon the latter che whole subject came up. The
company niec an answer, but the Chancellor being
satisfied OF the necessity OF appointing q re-.
ceiver granted the application and appointed
as receiver oil the road lion. Garrett A. Hobart,
ex.Speaker OF the New Jersey Assembly, WITH
directions To keep the road running TOR the accom-.
modatIon OF the pubic. TINS OF course disposed Of
general Cartoons Application.
ANOTHER RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Application having also boon made TO the Oman.
cellor for the appointment OF q receiver Tor the
Paterson aad Passaic Horse car Railroad on the
~. James n Rogers Of Paterson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-09
MUSICAL. AND DRAMATIC NOTES.


There Will be no matinee performance ct the
Park Theatre on Wednesday. ~
Kellogg, under Hess' admirable dirscsson, win
be the star OF the opera at Easter.
Mr.. Gosche says that Thomas will bring out
some novelties at his matinee at Steinway Hall on
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Sophie Hebron VIII give piano recital at
which she will play, with Mr.. Alfred b. Pease, the
new transcription OF the Nautilus Waltz.
Nine. Rstor at the conclusion Of her engage.
meDt at the Lycsum, Will proceed to San Fran.
CISCO and thence to Australia and New Zealand.
This is positively her farewell to New YORK.
MIR. Neuendorff seems be the only musical
manager who promises great things for the next
Leutner, soprano, and Theodore Wachte, tenor.
We may have Brandt, contralto, and Betz, basso.
Yesterday afternoon, in the small hall OF Stein.
way, MIR. Jerome Hopkins gave lecture on
"Music," and played hts own fantasia In I'll
Trovatore," Pauer's caprice LA Cascade work
by Stephen Heller, the military polonaise OF
Chopin and Mendelssohn's Wedding Marcn. The
pianist lecturer was very well received.
Madame Ristori appears this evening. for the
nrst time In America, In the role OF Lucrezia
Borsta. In her hands the celebrated Italian be.
comes q deeply interesting tragic character.
Madame Ristori's impersonati0n has been very
highly praised by foreign critics, and we doubt
not large ana In Intelligent audience will assemble
at the Lyceum TONIC to pass upon this new ORA
mo IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-09
PROTECTION OF GAME.

The regular monthly meeting OF the New York
Association for the Protection OF Game was held
last evening at the residence OF Mr.. David II.
Haight, No. 2s4 Madison avenue, Mr.. Royal Phelps
in the chair. After disposing Of the preliminary
business, Mr.. Hallock submitted the following
petitlon:-
DUCK AND sNIPE SHOOTING.
We, the undersigned baymen and sportsmen,, rest.
dents and visitors OF South oyster Bay seaiorth aud
the New YORK Association tor the Protect Of Game in
respona with vii the the old the
TOR ducks should extend from Nay oS to October %
hbiting sp ing snips snootng So lev In number are
legislation.
This petition, signed by rwanty-ssven genie.
men, was referred for consideration to the Gem
mittee on Game Laws.
Mr.. Halock also presented the following CONF
munication from Mr.. F. J. Boswlrth, Of Brighton.
England
In the name Of justice and In the interest Of every
sportsman America, appeal 70 to efforts
psansied ssoa:s pralrs hem from lows and other
states to the ports OF Great Britain me gam:
s' % rhs
when res barrels rolled ous and other Lanarsa:
the half 81 ssT
Seoien ana Norway game lftnk destruction conunues,
bird IRON our prairiesf
In conclusion Mr.. Phelps avowed that his atten-
ton mad been called to the same subject. he had
been notified that at pier No. IS, North River,
there were 17s barrels OF prairie cnickens await.
Ing shipment to England, and that, ~ this was
the close season for BIRDS, he desired to oct IN
the premises al the law allowed. He had taken the
ADVICE OF the counsel to the association however,
and found that ne could not seize the birds whl0
IN trGnsStt but had ascertained that they had
been shipped to this city pv one p. B. Wearr, Of
Chicago The matter rested with the associauon
ordering that tue game societies OF chicago w
notined OF the action tiken by the New YORK or.
gantzaton, with view TO partial or total sup
preston OF the traffic.
SUING OFFENDERS.
Being asked Tor Information upon the subjeoS
Mir. Charles Il. whitehead, counsel for the ASSOC
citation, advised that Mr.. James Racey, VINO na0
been convicted OF selling game out OF season,
had been arrested on writ OF execution on
one OF the smaller judgments againse
him. but had given bail to be allowed the limits Of
the PRISON, where ne now 10. SIX suits are pends
Ing against small dealers for selling venison oue
OF season. ana Mr.. Thomas N. Cuthbert had twelve
similar suits under MS control making eighteen IN
all, whicl, unoer the circumstances, Mr.. Whitehead
considered small number and q subject OF con.
graduation. since the beginning oil the close
season, March l, no game had been found In thia
city with the large dealers, but 1t was possible "a
ooran II In Jersey city. This circumstance. win
many others alike to IL demonstrated that there
snouid be uniformity Of laws for regarding the
illegal traffic IN game In states adjacent TO eAcA
other. and tbs DONE great good would " We 70
suit Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-09

occupies O high position In the service OF Her
Majesty at this port, Ind was interviewed yester-
day on this subject, showed bat little OF this ieel-
ing. however. He viewed the matter IN the light
OF calm reason. lie maintaine ed that Mitchell was
stu an American citizen. Ion the 18th OF May,
Great Britain and the United States. making it
obligatory upon every naturallZed citizen VINO
wished 10 resume his allegiance to the Queen TO
make q declaration TO that effect before one OF
Her MaJesty's Consus wlthln the next two years.
When those two years had passed without euch u
declaration having hcen iiea The citizen 10
be considered by the law az though he had never
been subject OF th' queen. There was no doubt
that Mitchell mad made 10 such declaration OF ms
intention 10 be restored 10 British citizenship
within the TWO years re erred 10. he is stl an
American cltZen.h
The objection that he had lost his American
citizenship by being engaged IN the rebel cause
the English of1ca did not consider valid one
''.or." SAID he. mis- rights may be abridged by
treason or other causes; but he still remains o
subject OF the country"
Thus, 1t VIII be seen. that doctors are not the
only ones who differ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-09
THE SHANTY MURDER.

DWELL HELD FOR TRIAL BY THE CORONER.
Yesterday morning Coroner Kessler concluded
his investigation In the case OF James Orr, the
man who was alleged TO have been killed by Philip
dwell IN the shanty OF the latter during drunken
quarrel on the goth ultimo.
Sarah Noble testified that the night OF the
alleged homicide she heard a great noise In o.
wells shanty and heard tue cry OF murder.
TWO or three other witnesses were examined,
their evidence being OF a corroborating nature,
when the jury promptly rendered a verdict
against dwell, who was ihereupon committed 10
tue TomOs 10 await his trial.
He Is ABOUT thirty years OF Age, born in Ireland,
and an ordinary laborer. BY advice or Mr.. Will
lam F. Howe. his counsel. he decliaed saying any,
thing relative 10 the charge preferred against
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-09
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

When skies are bright but sidewalks and cross
ings are beastly. 1t IS IL rare thing TO ind OF the
entrance OF O theatre sign with the inscription
standing room only" as was displayed last night
at this first or all variety theatres before the per-
Torrance began. There was plenty OF variety in
the bill and q considerable amount or genuine
merit. Miss Jennie Hughes, one OF the lyric stars
OF the company, was advertised but could not
appear, owing 10 serious illness. There was
comic sketch about banl, III which MI. Gilbert In
persCnated the lar prima donna a lot OF Juggling.
KNIFE ana cannon ball manipulating uy party by
the name OF horton, and Mr.. Sol Smith Russell
appeared IN some OF his well known character
sketches, III which ne IL lnlmltab!e. There IS
something contagious or epidemcal in the humOr
OF this artist. and yet nothing broad or vulgar.
He has become general avorite Ut the Olympic
by the same legitimate means that enabled him
o gain popularity III the higher walks OF comedy.
cal sensation was afforded by the comic songs
and character sketches OF Mr.. James Taylor, who
promises ut this mouse to divide the hOnors Of X
IRENE enthusiasm on the part or the puolic with
Mi. Gus Wilams. Inc latter was received with
as mach favor as II he had been a new conner To
TINS theatre. Regarding those wonderful boys,
tue Garnelas, they proved themselves the first OF
hviGg gymnass. the performance concluded
with mus cal travestie, king Ding Dong" by
the popular American playwright John +. Poole,
winch was principal cnarac erized by nineteen
hundred pound avolrdupols ballet IN which obesity
took The place Of grace. For real nights enjoy
ment, without the trouble oil analyZing the per-
Torrance, commend to US the olympic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-09
THE ROSS CASE.

Christian K. Ross, the father OF the lost Charlie
Ross, accompanied by Detective Woods. Of Phlla.
delpha, called upon Superin tendeut Waling at
Ponce Headquarters IN relation to ciew 10 the
cnio supposed 10 have been discovered. Inc
nothing In II whatever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-09
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

The Board OF Directors OF the East River Bridge
met yesterday afternoon az the ONCE OF the CON-
pany In Water street, Brooklyn. Messra Kingsley.
stone, Strananan. Marshall, Mclean, Terneure
and Canda were app0lnted as an executive com.
mlttee. finance committee. consisting OF
Messfs. Asplnsail, Motley, Thurocr Carroll
Booth and N!cnuIA Was aAo appointed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-09
aLADsToNE's INCONSISTENCY.
London (Feb. "a, corsSs5o ndence Of Manchester

LONDON (Feb. pa tSp0n6cnce u Manchcster
Guardian.l
Perhaps you have not noticed that both the
Marquis OF Lorne and the Marquis oil STAFFORD
voted for the government on Monday night ana
against their political friends on tue question OF
MiIcnes admission to the seat Tor npperary. 1t
is fact not altogether without significance. 1t
Is whispered That the course taken by the front
opposition bench in regard TO Mitchers election Is
regarded with much dlsfavor in high quarters,
where iJ was naturally expected that Mr.. Glad.
stone would have respected the precedent he had
set himself in O'Donovan Rossas case. or all the
FOOLISH things said bv the opposition in the debate
none has excited more ridicne IMAM the argument
urged by Lord harrington and repeated by gen.
teman writing this morning TO the Times from
the Temple, that Rosa was excluded because he
was In prison aud couldn't come. Neither the
Marquis nor his anonymous deeuder appear 10
have read tee debates on that occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-09
NIRIO's GARDEN.

variety bill was offered at this house last
night, lanked by . sensational play. "Paul Jones'
and a farce, the "Irish Lion" There was the
"premiere flying lady OF the world" who endan-
gered her limbs by swinging from the balcony to
the stage, and other people who did equally un-
reasonable things. IL Is pity that such spen-
did mouse Us Niolo's which Is capable OF producing
drama In the best possible manner. should be
compelled to resort to the variety business to
build up It's waning fortunes. 1t Is not mouse
tor variety, but should be devoted TO something
higher and n0oler. new company, containing
even mOilcum OF talent, would be an advisable
the exponent OF everything that was desirable
and artistic In the dramatic line; but that time
seems 70 Do Daak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-09
MRS. CoNwAY's THEATRE.

Mr.. John Mccullough began last night o short
engage nent Of this house, appearing in his favor
lite role OF Spartacus n Dr. Birds classical play Of
"The Gladiator" The excellence OF Mr.. McCul.
lough's represent Of this character, Is so well
known that 1t Is unnecessary to praise It,
All the mingled fre, ana tender feeling
OF strong Dus NOBLE nature, was pictured
10 sympathise with the Spartacus presented
TO US py MI. Mccullough, and II the original had
only part Vi the magnetism or his stage repre-
sentative 1t is no wonder that he caused some
trouble to the old Romans. MIR. Mccullough has
evidently suffered no loss OF power during his
leng thened tour, and he brought all that splendid
ply steal power TO the part OF Spartacus winch fills
successfully our ideal OF u model gladiator. He
was welcomed bv q large audience and was Ire.
quentv and warmly appauded. Tonight he Ie-
peats "lhe Gladiator.n and on Wednesday MA bit
he Will play ''Otn0uO.n
New-York tribune., 1875-08-31
CHARLIER INSTITUTE
non

YOUNG LADIES and LITTLE GIRLS,
No. ISr MADIsONAvR.
Tis School viii reo pm on TUESDAY, sept 2S no ooai
ing puuis taken Thorough and complete English coui
class special advantages for French and c.
man nght tiyuHastcs. Drawing Sewing &c. Fiospect'
witt nnal roll O the School 10 be lad aftfr sept
md IIISIE CIfAHIIEk PIiDCuas
New-York tribune., 1875-08-31
Us Express
MONDAY. Ang. 30-P. "

We have had very lively. day in Wali-st.. al.
though the transactions have not been renLIkaDiy
large Taking advantage of the natural i'elhg Oh
distrust caused by the San Francisco collapse,
minors of more or less fearful port AT were pus
atloat which produced very excited stock market,
and the only wonder is that, under the cicWa anc.S
a much larger number of shares were not thrown
upon the market and that the depression vas noa
much greater, the fact shows the strength oi th
market. At the opening business WAS Giilct, an
nrices rued about the same as at the close on Satm
day. In about fifteen minutes after the opehins
however the rumors referred TO were put III cireui
ton First it was asserted that a prominent oper
tor had been called upon to take up demand loans
tbe amount of 81. 600 600, and this AMOUNT wa
rapidly run ND to 50 100000 Then the company
recently organized in California 10 build
system of telegraphs to compete with the Wester
Union had purchased the Atlantic aud f'clhc lIne
Then things were much worse in California ina
they had been represented to be-that the Nc
chants Bank is insoyent instead OF having su
plus as heretofore represented: and, finally, q
banks in Baltimore were in very serious troubh
growing out of the failure of Nessrs Sterling Ahrei
& Co. Some of the more important OF these rumor
have been shown to have had no foundation what
ever in fact and it is doubtful il such is not The cas-
with all of them Still they had their effect upor
the stock market and sent prices down from 4 To r
per cent below the closing quotations OF Saturday
Whether they will 90 still lower tomorrow or WI
rally is a matter about which II Is futile
TO conjecture. There are on the street very
substantial bankers and operators who looe
upon the stock market as in very critical condition.
while others regard the recent fluctuations as tho
result Of milking manipuiatons. The sales et
the day amounted to about 1877 900 shares. OF which
$4,000 shares were in Western Union Telegraph,
1900 Lake Shore, 1880 Pacific Mail, l2,6o@
Northwestern, $500 Erie, 4,sOO st. Paul. 5000
North Western Preferred. 2,1O0 Union Pacific, ano
1000 Ohio and Mississippi. The declins
from Saturdays closing prices has been
in New-York Central 81 per cent; Ohio and Missis-
sppi, Il, Hannibal and st. Joseph, y; Lake Shore,
Rock Island, Northwest Preferred, and Pacific
Mail. each, g; Atlantic aud Pacific Telegraph, lie,
North Common, IN; ST. Psups, !; do. Preferred.
la; Union PsciaG 2ki end Western Union TA46
New-York tribune., 1875-08-31
LITERARY NOTES.

The Riverside Press, Cambridge, is soon to
publish volume by the Hon. A. Russell Of Ohio, en-
titled Library Notes"
Prof. Il. s. McCnloch, author Of Report
upon "sugars and Hydrometers." has in preparation
work which viii bear the title An Elementary Treatise
10 Air sni steam Engines" 1t WIN be rablsasd 10y van
Eostrend. ,..:
Messrs. Hurd e. Houghton have new edition
all N Pomcroy's Introduction to the CONSTITUTIONS
law Of the United States" In addition to the matter
contained in previous eons an "ppea S on
down dS,sdo! 70 p,fsest pSf sSe supreme %Tse ne Court
For publication in the FALL the Authors
Publishing Company have nearly ready rhhoiogic"'
work ON The Lineage Of Language, prepared ny 'he
Rev J. N Fradenburg OF Mansfield, Penn Inls VIII oe
ont about Oct l. with another volume IN the phosop-
On, series which the Rev. William GIN is writing enti-
,1.a "Analvtca Processes" His former work Evo-
on and Progress" one of the earliest publications OF
this association for which arraigned for heresy
before the Newark Methodist Conference Is now In It's
sanherp n"et viii be published later in the Fall while
work by the Rev. f. J. Fish forms OF church oranza
ton and government entitled " "LccleslOlOsy, e"" 'o
looked for early IN September.
The sixth volume of D'Aubign6's "History
OF the Reformation in the Time Of Calvin" conthua
ton Of the History the Reformation in the sixteenth
Century" will be among the early Issues al H. carter ="
Brothers. This one of the latest works OF II Au
b,gpe the first five volumes OF which were puoisheu
during his lifetime. The concluding volumes the sew
enth and eighth are expected next year Another worR
which promises to OF much interest Is afso nearV
ready at the same store Forty Years In the Turkish
Fmpire-Memoirs of the Rev. William Goode!L d. d.
late Missionary the American Board at Constautnope
nv his son in-aw the Rev f. d. g. Prime, ID. D. There
h ALSO new book promised by Miss Warner IL VIII ~e
continuation OF instructive series OF stories on the
Lords Prayer, entitled Bread and Oranges, being on
he fourth petition The same publishers alS9 % '
Inew and uniform edition OF the works OF Hugn dlller
tn ten volumes, and his Life, by Peter Bayne IN TWO o
uInes The first volume OF the series VIII @ De o .ne
tmony Of the Rocks" OF which more than ooooo copoS
have already been sold in this country
New-York tribune., 1875-08-31
12I2 O'CLOCK-sALEs BEF
THE CALL.

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK p NJ.
L S 500 Coupon, 1867 - Y . 3s, lOaO' Coupon ,,o,.
10000. l2O4 Ae'VOS''''''''''''S''' :"
L S 5s Registered, 1881 80.
IUUUU ...............ll6s'
SECOND BOARD-l O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Sales Of state Bonds Railroad Bonds-Bans dHl ha'S'
New-York tribune., 1875-08-31
GtatiouerD.

ENVELOPES AND WRITING PAPERS.
NJ BERLIN a JONES ENVELOPE CoMPASf AND
PAPER WAREHOC SE,Nos l3i and l36 Millainst, Ner'
York have facility for manufacturing one niio
per Patent Folding and Cumming hacnes al
price. average Liberal discounts to the trade
CIOTE g. JAMES, STATIONERS, 93 Fulton
y St near Niam-Parties requiring Blank Books are re-
auestea ~ cal ana examine our stock.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-31
Nsm Publications.

ALPHONSE DAUDET's
~ Celebrated Humorous Romance.
"THE NEW DON QUIXoTE.'
His first Introduction 10 American readers
The Charles Dickens Of France."-lLondon AthenT"m
Cloth 81.
The new Sensational Novel,
srOp A UONAN's SAKE: or, THE MYSTERIES OF
THE CASTLE"
BY Hans Wackenhusen. the
Wilkie Collins Of Germany.
His first introduction 10 America
Paper 75 cents. - ,. ,
ale t e book stores mailed post paid on receipt OF
NC hv WM. T. GILL & CO., Publishers,
'"> - sos Westinghouse, Boston,
New-York tribune., 1875-08-31
Jnstrneiion.
Miscellaneous.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. .. uu
The BOARD of Visitors cf the University Of Virginia Will
on the 18th day Of September neX elect Professor OF Mahe
msiics applied TO Engineering and Architecture Applicants
,r hs will address Chairman of the Faculty. r.
Iniysrsity OF Virgnia, Albermzrle Co, Va
New-York tribune., 1875-08-31

CARD.-MlSS CARTER, Qate Vice President
2. ., Ws yen GcS sssTei ,s.sG gSgs III .H .s
The beat visiting nrsructYrs engaged s school being on
strictly family 4an, aud under the Immediate direction Of
Ma u E&pebss Heds kn0Ba on applcSp0G