davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16
POLITICAL,

The democratic State Convention OF
Connecticut will meet IL Hartford on
September 9Th.
General Thomas Kwing was nomi.
mated yesterday for Representative in
Congress by the Democrats oe the
Twelfth District OF Ohio.
Gen. Samuel F. Cary, OF Ohio, i.as
formally accepted the nomination of the
Independent Greenbackers for Vice Pres.
ident, and his letter OF acceptance will
be given to the public in a day or two.
The Democratic Convention Of South
Carolina met at Columbia last evening.
1t is described as "the largest and most
influential body of white citizens as
sembled in the State since $780, A full
ticket, with Wade Hampton for Cover
nor, will probably be nominated.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16

ADJOURNMENT OF CoNeREss.-After an
all-night session OF Monday night Con-
gress adjourned on Tuesday evening at
730
The session mas been long one but
1T has been fruitful of good results 70
the country
The rascality OF the Radical party mas
been exposed in great many ways, and
the peculation by office holders, from
the Cabinet down TO tidewaters, shown
to have been done almost with impunity.
The Demoratio House has proved to
the country that the government could
have been carried on this year at a
saving of S60,000,000 below last year.
And the Radical Senate is responsible
for preventing the saving OF this great
sum in the pockets OF the people.
The House, however, succeeded in
forcing the Senate TO agree to reduc
tion of about S30,000,oO0. This was Sc.
cured IN the face of vetoes and threats Of
further vetoes by the President, and of
bulleying and threats on the part Of
Senators to leave the Government with
out funds altogether, to be run at ran.
dom by Grant and his shabby Cabinet.
Of course the House could not assan.
TO this, and was compelled to yield in IFS
estimates
Had not Grants shabby anc t,itiinc
policy towards the Indians resulted in n
war, the House might have saved very
largely by cutting down the army ex.
penses.
But Grant it will be remembered last
fall caused the Sioux Indian Chiefs to be
brought to Washington to make a treaty.
for the Black Hills. After bringing
them all this distance they were indic.
nant that they were offered only $25, ,cOOfor
all that county. They refused to sell af
terrepeated effort to prove they could not
satisfy Sitting Bull and the tribes at
their home with so small a sum. Had
Grant gwen these Indians 100000. the
country would have been saved m;ll;oro
in war supplies Custer and his bravo
men would have been alive TODAY ara
the country might have reduced ;ts
army to point permitting the saving Of
at least ten millions of dollars more than
it will now cost. All of this is occasioned
by Grants laundering folly in getting
angry with the miserable Indian Chiefs
over the comparatively trifing sum Of
S25,OeO, when. toe, he knew the Black
Hills country was worth millions of dol.
lars.
No House ever had more difficulties
to encounter, and the Senate did all II
could to increase those difficulties. If il
had not been that the South had sent to
Washington delegation of men of the
finest character and greatest ability
ready and anxious to aid in economy. we
do believe that the Senate would have
far exceeded last years expenditures
and the country would have again bee,,
saddled with additional taxation TO sun-
port hordes of additional office holders. -
Viewing the matter as a whole the coun.
try has great cause to rejoice that the
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16
RAILROADS.
DHIIAADEl4fHIA,W WILMINGTON ~
L TIMORE RAILROAD. nal
AUGUST IA. 1876

L TIMoRE RAILROAD. hAI-
AUGUST IA. 1876.
Trans will leave Wilmington as ,ol,o,
Philadelphia and intermediate ststiovwue't'
90, s 10, 20, $50. 9.52, 10.37, 10 4j a
ti7.20. 9.54, II u pm. -,
Philadelpnia anc New York, a17e
Baltimore and intermediate stations 81. =.
$50 q m. $40, p. m. --t4
Baltimore and Washington, l2b2,s.,.
q. m. 1880, LIS, 2s, b.20,6 Al. 7,lO.n. nv "'l
Trains for Delaware Division ieays ~, c
New Castle, l2.5j. GO, ass, II i5a. M
630p m. 'D''-
Wyoming and intermediate stations To-,
S3J, a. m $50 p. N. i-''i
Delmar and intermediate station 1ahos
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stat,o,. g..
@. m. 100, $50, p. IN. eV
Philadelphia and New York, Allan
Baltimore and Washington, i2SL ,n
For further information passensena,s
ferred to the time tables posted at tho dsu..
$3.50 p. NJ, train on Monday, WednesGavvtr
saturday, Will make close connection a. I,os
mar with tram for Ocean City. Ne'
ON and after Tuesday, Aueust 10, &C.,
passenger trains leaving Wyoming at5iiS,,'
m. and Wilmington at 74Op. m. wlitss
withdrawn. ""'~
Trans leaving Delmar at 5 so a. m. -,
wilmington sop. m. will stop at allstatcS
An additional Accommodation train wis
run between New Castle and Wlninc+o,'
leaving New Castle at 7 50 a. IN. and arrtS,"l
at Wilmington 5l a. 10.
h. n KENNEY. Superintende,
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16

This is the opinion OF the Boston Ad-
rertiser;-"rhose who wish to vote for
General Butler or account Of their per-
sonal regard for him can do SO at any
time. But it will be fatal mistake,
and one we have no fear they will COM
NIT, for the Republicans Of the district
to attempt to make their organization
responsible for him, or for any one who
is not honestly in sympathy with them
on these vital questions.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16

The Detroit Free Press says :-"Every
Rebel in Congress has voted to save
money to the tax payers at large. When
they vote aye to cut down Radical
Ring swindle on the people, then you
hear from the organs about thas old
Rebel yell. "
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16

Democratic House has done so well, and
hope that it will do far better next year
To Messrs. Clymer and Randall the coun-
try is greatly indebted for these good re-
suits, and they deserve to be greatly hon.
ored toi their invaluable and patriotic
labors.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16

1t is reported that the Democratic
nomination fot Governor ct Massachu-
sets has been offered to Mr.. Charles
Francis Adams, and that he has con-
sented to accept it.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16
PROPOSALS,
DROP0SA
FOR GQNSrRUCTIN'3 4 bridge OVER
shlPLsY RUN Az MARSH LANE.

FOR CONSTRUCTING 4 bridge OVER
shlPLEY RUN Az MARSH LANE.
p, Sealed Proposals will be received by the
Street Committee at the Office OF the Street
Comin'ss!oher, - East Sixth street until
THURSDAY. AU5UsF Il. ls7t,
a! O'clock / IL.
For furnishing stone, lime SAND ana ce,oe n.
and building the walls. There will be two
walls 81 leet long each, 30 inches thick and
about feet inches high. The pan will he
10 feet and the stone will be laid bv the perch,
The foundations must be plauked with 3 by
y men hemlock joists two thicknesses.
Also for removing the old bridge ard doing
al AZ the necessary digging for the new one
Inc olu material is reserved for the use Of the
city, and must be delivered subject to the or
ders OF the Street Commissioner. The sills of
the bridge must be built in the side walls su +.
hclently strong to prevent the tide o. food
from washing them Of
The whole work to be done IN a rood and
workmanhke manner and under the direc-
ton and to the satisfaction OF the Street Com.
mi ssioner. 0''
The mortar must be proportioned as fol-
lows: One barrel Of cement to one bushel "a
lime, with sufficient quantity Of half bank and
haif river sand 10 make good mortar
NO oid VIII be received unless it be from n
responsible party. WIN
ae nS a bide reserve the right to reject
WH. MeMENAMIN,
"-F % Sarm'n Street Con-.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16
alY'j'3,
DR0puS AIS
FOR GRADING AND PAVING The RED
OF WALNUT STREET. '-A

VI WALNUT STREET,
Sealed proposals will DC received L. -.
street Committee. at the office of the Strca.
COMMISSIONER, until
THURSDAY, AUGUST y, 49,
at o'clock, P. Al.
For grading the bed of Walnu. s,re... .o,-
men cling at the curb line on the moi bsriv 80 =
Of Front street and terminating at tho bnil.
ding ding iine on ne northerly side ofFourtee tn
ready paved, to the building line on Walnut
street. The dirt to be delivered subiect w
the orders OF the Street Commissioner. ard
10 be levelled at the expense of the contrac-
Also, proposals will be received for hauling
the sand tor paving the same, from the sand
PIT; the sand to be hauled in two horse carts
and to be hauled by the load.
froposals will be received q: the same
ume and place for furnishing stone and brick
ana putting dewn the pavement. The stone
not 70 be larger than by . inches. The
paving 70 include the cutters and faggine
~ III Snisn sa no extra allowance will be made.
hv s;nsie snne.s e,s ana tagging to be measured
& ~ Sans n 81, uperhclai square measurement the
same US the stone pavement. w.
Inc curbstone to be reset whereuar rooas-
sure. "heai mea
1he stone and brick Low an ,ho., :.
reserved for the use of the city, and 'tees 10
livered at such places as the Street Comm;s v Je-
sioner may direct, and the whole worp tn ho
done under his direction, WIN 10 oe
The whole work TO be done IN good worl
manlike manner and under the direct;%opnf %pfh ae
and to the satisfaction of the Street Comm. ~.
sioner. 's'
The committee reserve the Fight to reiec,
any or all bids. 4syeet
No bid vii. be accepted unless il be from.
a 1ir onsible party. -'o'N
Good security viii be required from all
successful bidders. "''
WIN. McMENAMIN.
augl4'it Chairman Of Street Com.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16

hlufNVhs ANeN Sdetlo SOuItyt delaware, on
SATURDAY,
THt 18th DAY OF AUGUST, RI.
Az O'Clock. ?. NJ,
the following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with n
three story brick house thereon erected, situ
ate in the City Ct Wilmington aforesaid
bounded and described as follows, 10 wit;
Beginuing at point on the westerly side of
Heald street at sixty feet wide at the distance
of one hundred and eighty We feet six inch
southerly from the southerly side Of Lobdell
street at sixty feet wide. thence westerly and
parallel with Lobdell street one hundred and
two feet six inches to stake, thence south
erly and parallel with Head street twenty
feet seven inches and One-haf inch to n.
stake, thence easterly and parallel with Lob
dell street one hundred and two feet .ix in
ches TO the aforesaid side OF Heald street and
thence thereby northerly twenty feet seven
and one'hals inches to the place Of begin
ning, be the contents thereof wha. they
may.
Seized and taken il execution as the lro-
rsrty OF Passuore II. Mitchell and Adaiine,
his wife. ard L l., and to be sold by
WIN. IL. LAMBSON, She!f
sherihs Office, New Castle,
Aug. |, A ID. 1876. auc -.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16


MONDAY.
The 2stt DAY OF AUGUST, A. b. ne,
At2 O'Clock, p. n.
Tie following described Real Estate. VIZ.
A lot OF land situated in Mill Creek Hun
drei, New Castle County and State of Della
ware, leading from Milford Cross Roads. to
Esstburn's Lime Queries, and. adjoining
lands Of Andrew J. Whiteman. Samuel Hark-
ness, Robert Taylor, James Mitchell, James
Little. and Harry Whitemsn. containing one
hundred and twenty-five acres, with Stone
House. good Barn and Granary thereon.
No. AL that certain lot or piece of land
situate on the Public Road leading from
Tweed q to the Milford Cross Roads, leading
from Newark, and adjoining lands OF Harry
Warren. Peter Jackson, White Clay Creek or
line OF Mansel Tweed. thence by land of
Joseph Rankik. George Jacobs. and said
road to lands Of Warren, containing one hun.
dred and twenty five acres, with good dwell
ing house. granary and othe- out buildings
thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty Of Eli Mote, ard to be sold by
WM, Il. LAMBSoN, sheriff.
Sherif7s Office. New Csste, }
Aug. Z, 1876. aug9-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16

t(ARGAINS
In Linen handkerchief, all priosa An
ui 1ustsrecei7'd o"
a. B. SHARP
eth and Marke
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of n wr;. of
~ Levari Facias to ne directed. will lie ex-
posed to Public Sale a. the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. 81, sHIPLEY ST.
kept oy George W ortlip. in the CITY Of VIII
mlnetnn. New Castle county. Delaware. on
SATURDAY,
IliF 18Th DAY OF AUGUST. ls7t
1t O'Clock, Pm,
Ihe following described Real Estate, viz.
Al that lo.. piece or parcel OF land situate
IN me sa,d city Of Wilmington, bounded and
westerly side ofMarket street between Fonrtb
and Fifth streets, with one large Brick Stara
No. 405 on Market street, bounded on tbc
south by land OF the estate of Miller Dunnott,
also, one large three storied Brick EweIiinss
on ShlpIey street bounded on the sen-h 10
land OF James Smith and on the north bv Ian5
Of the said Sarah II. Morris, lie the cont.nts
Thereon what they may.
Seized and taken in execution nstbe nro
perty OF james McIanan, and 10 be sold by
p. WIN, II. JAMESON, Sberif "
sheriff Office, New Castle,
august i, IeIG. aar7-ts
HERIFF'S SALE.
~ by virtue of sundry wri,s Of venditi,,i
eeSf91n EXPO az to me directed viii be expesed t.
townsend in appoguinimlnl bundled Ne,n
Castle County, Del. on
THURSDAY,
IHfl1th DAY OF AUGUST. 1e-t.
Al o'clock. pm,
The tol!nwiag described Real Estate. VII,
= A tract or parcel OF land situate in N.u
Castle County. Del in Black Bird hund red an y
containing lo5 acres more or less, on which
Is erected two one story log dwellings; one in
a unfinished state. This land is boundad ~ m
he north east by Public Road ieadinn
from the state road to Green Spring Stofinne
on the south west by lands Of OF Joseuh WoIis
and on the north west by lands OF Geo. Dovis
and A. j. Porter. N"' ID
Seized and taken in execution as tho ,ro
nerty Of John M. Clayton, ,Alexander Tbdmroo ~ :
Scol.l and Noah Feirce coll and 10 he soGI
ty N w pe soll
s,..o,. VIM. II. LAMBSUN, Sheriff
Sterit's Office. New Castle, H.
Aug. ]. A. d. 1876.
Also; at the same place and same fine w;u
be sold piece or parcel of land said IN conta u
about six acres be the same more or less T. T.
situated in Approquinimink HID New Cos,io !
County and State of Delaware, is bounded aS !
follows: on the north by Gideon L. Rotbweil
on the east by Charles Green, on the sonth ~
the land Of Abel Riggs. and on the west byy bpy
land of Peter Davis this land is neor GsooSy
Spring Station on Delaware Rail Road .n !
has erected thereon one story log dwai
ling. Seized and taken in execution as th,
property OF Noah Peircc tcol) and to be soIc
by 'o s''V
WILLIAM Fl. LAMBSON, Sbe,;F
SherlG's Office, New Castle,
Aug. ], 1876. $
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16
SHEhIFFS SALES.
aERIFF,s SALE.

- HERIFF's SALE.
BY virtue OF o writ Of AIS. Fl. Fa., to nj
dire oted, will be exposed to Public Sale, on The
premises No 6 East Fourth street, City OF
on
SATURDAY.
THE 10Th DAY OF AUGUST, Is7t,
at II O'Clock. a. M,
The following described Persona Pro.
pcrty, VIZ;
Lot of stone ware, glass ware, rockingham
ware. tin ware, wood and willow ware, lamps.
tin preserving cans, oil cloth, mirrors, caIpets.
Ice coolers, cutlery. harwdare, paper collars,
match safes, toys, clocks. lamp chimneys,
stove and pipe, lease Of store, &c. Household
and Kitchen furniture will be sold imnedi.
ately af er sale al store at corner of Sixth and
alnut streets.
Seized and taken into execution as the pro-
perty Of John :: Rowbotham. and - be sold
by WIN. II. LAMBSuN. She-;t.
Sheriff's Office. New Castle
Aug. Il. 1876. aug1t IL
CgERIFF'S SALE.
~ By virtue OF a writ OF VenditiSDi tx.
ponas to me directed viii heexp osed to pub
lie sale. at the
HOTEL OF THOMAS b. BRApWAY.
in Delaware City, in Red Lion Hundred
New Castle County, Del, or
FRIDAY,
TllI 4stL DAY OF AUGUST. ls-,,
At O'Clock. D. IL.
The following described Real Estate. VII:
All that certain let Of land situate. lying
and being On the Nor hwesterly side of
Washington street and northwesterly side of
Henry street in the town of Delaware City.
containiug in front OF breadth on sail Wash
ington street one hundred and twenty feet
and extending in length or depth north
westerly of To at width along the said Henry
street one hundred ieet to an eight-feet wide
alley, bounded Northwesterly by tho said
alley. southwestery by said Washington
and Nor.heasterly by land late Of Geo. g,
Cleaver, having thereon erected two story
frame dwelling house with back build ngs.
&c.
Seized md taken il execution az The pro-
perty o. George q. CleGver, and to be sold
by VIM. II. JAMESON. Sheriff.
Aug. ]. 1876. suge-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16

SHERIFF'S SALE.
:. BY virtue o. 1. writ 81 Lesari Faciss' TO III Q
the ~'
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, s4l SIMPLIFY ST
kept by George W. 0Itlip, in the city Of Will
mington. New Castle County, Delaware. on
SATURDAY
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16

SHERIFF'S SALF.-by vlriue OF e writ OF
~ Ais, Vend!tioni Exponas to me directed.
will be exposed to Public Sale, at the Hotel OF
John Lewis, in the Town OF Newark, in White
Clay Creek Hundred. New Castle County,
Delaware. on
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16

- HERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue OF o writ of AIS. Fl. Fa., to Int
dire oted win be exposed to Public Sale, on lb q
premises Noe East Fourth street, City OF
y ilminetou, in New Castle cou nty. Delaware,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

PRICES OF LADIES' DRESSES 1t seems
an absordlty for woman to cit down to
make dress now aday 8, for in every large
estabment dresses are to be obtained in APP
parently limitless profusion, and in styles as
diversified as need be to suit many differ
ent lasts. Beginning at morning wrappers,
there are dresses of print completely made
for 81 10, and these rise in style and price
until in cambria they reach SO so, and are
really nice enough for any lady to wear
upon a summer morning. There are ella.
br"ate suits of cambria and French percale,
$5 so aud Sc so, made in different styles,
with Oversklrts aud 4cktts or new princess
polonaises, with side pockets, h1uDces
upon the lower skirts, aud in the favorite
chocolate or dark blue. There are linens
linens in suits aud linens in costu mes, linens
embroidered aud linens trimmed with laces,
linens ecru aud linens brown or,dark blue,
and linens which are only of the simple,
uobleached material for travelling or cUun-
try riding wear. Is not that enough 2-but
there are more. There are suits of " wash
popin composed of three pieces, trimmed
with plaitings, for IS of mohair from $40
to $l5, and of fne mohair pOplin, 10 a fash
iOnahie combination and fashionably made
for 1922. There are combinations of silk
and mOhair or silk and cashmere from $25
to $35: summer silks from $35 to $75 and
black silks and grenadines from $40 to
$50. This list is not taken from common
factory made goods, but from the stock of
large and reputable estabIishment.-N.
z. Graphic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25


Wednesday, October 6, 1875.
With the old advantages Of sound Classical and
now offer TO their patrons the additional ndvHn
tages Of fr9tclsss building, entirely new, and much
arrangement and accommodation.
Tho Professors being members Of o Society which
Educaton Of youth have IN their favor ths rreSs "a
vantage of long traditional experience The RduoSton
they profess to give based upon Religion Morality
and hiss for its aim only to edorn minds Of thSf
pupils with useful knowledge but also to Instl into
their hearts the Of virtue practical love
for the duties they viii have discharge In aorIfs
The Plsn Of destruction consists Of three principal
msrcisi The PfspaTSGoTy coHrSS Lasts oEE TeSr ana
ciasS either IL the CiasSicSI or cOmmerOiS oourss
UnivSr.ty Education. Az the cad 81 the sixth yoaT
cheney In Mental and SasGrsi Philosophy CSsmf1sry
TO the degree of 4. B. Bachelor Of ArtsD.
The Degree Of Master Of Arts IA NJ IL awarded
ply and Science College Who have paassd tive
years in the practice OF q learned profession.
smbrHees an the branches uauAlly taught in SruA
Colleges The third year Of this corrosoRd8 %
the fifth and sixth years Of the Classical couTs Ths
Students StJend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the member Of the Graduating oIass.
The age Of admission 10 from nine to aftoen years
ard 70 be admitted one must previously know now 20
read and write
TERMS FER SESSION TEN MoNTHs-
Entrance Pea, hrgt year IS %
Board, Tuition and Washing payable hAlfyearly,
and in SdvSnce- I'D y
Medical Fees IA %
Bed and Bedding IL %
Circular can Be SbtaisSd a, Hy adsE yT the
Near Mobile, Ala
THE JESUIT FATHERS
p. POURSIEE, College Agent,
OoI21SIy 40 GrHvier street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.

lf IS the token, the memorial of the pains
ana humlllatiohs which Our Dear Lord
oore for us and each time we make it we
ought to mean thereby tAat we take up His
Gross, accept it willingly. clasp it to our
6eart, and unite all we do Co HIS saving
rass'oD. With this intention, let the Sign of
the Cross be- your first waking act; dedicating
your day to Him as q soldier of the Cross, let
your last Conscious act before sleep be that
precious sign which will Danish evil
spirits from your bedside, and rest upon
you as hallowipg safe guard till the day
returns. Begin your prayers, your work,
with the Sign of the Crosse, in token that
they are dedicated to Him. Let it sanctify
yonr going out and.your coming in. Let it
natioW your conversation and intercourse
with Others, whether social or in the order
OF business. Who could be- grasping, over
reaching, false who could give way to un-
KIND words, Judgments, uucharitable Cos
sips, unholy talk, who had but just stamped
the Cross of Christ upon their lips In token
that they are pledged to use the gift of
speech, like all else in the service Of their
GOD Let it consecrate your food, so that
eating aud drinking, instead of the mere
Indulgence of earthly cravings, may. be "to
the glory of God" Let the Sign of the
Cross soothe aud stay you in sorrow, When,
above all, you are brought near Him Who
lays it on you. but VINO, also, bore it for
you. Let it sober and steady your hour of
Joy or pleasure. Lat it calm your impulse
of inpatience, of petuience, of intolerance
ct others, Of eager self assertion or self de-
fence. Apt it check the angry expression
ready to break forth, the unkind word tt
unIoviug sarcasm. Let it purify (as the hot
coal laid by angels on the Prophets lips)
the light, orHcareless, or irrevereut utter
auce, the conventional falsehood, the boast
fut word of setf-seeking. And be sure that if
tue Sign of the Cross liz thus your compan-
ion aud safeguard through the day, if in all
places and seasons you accustom yourself
To ''softiy make the sign to angels known"
&c will be as a tower of strength to you, and
the power of evil over you will become fee
bier and feeSler.-IHe Light Of the Con-
science.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
EDUCA. 0NAL.
COLLEGE
NJ II A CULATE CON INCEPTION
Corner OF Common and Bar nne ssroets
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary lnstituton Incorporated by State
Louisiana and empowered 20 confer degrees n con
by the Fs;hers Of Society Of The build
tngD arc well adapted for educational purposss A
courtyard entirely ont OF from the 10 fos
rooreaton that from the arrival OF the pups 81 3t
A. tin their departure r. NJ they are oonstnntle
seoluded and superintended.
The Course Of In thraeold, Praparntorv
Commercial and Classical
The Preparatory Course 10 for beginuers
The Commercial Course 10 for thoso utudepts who d.
not Wish TO learn Latin and Greek.
complete education.
French 10 taught in the three courses.
Students are not admitted, nness they know how 10
read and write. W
The moral and training Of the Students 10 shs
lead ne object Of tho Instructors.
Every month report s sent 70 garents stating
The acadernioal year begins the nrst Of Cotobsr
and cloees towards the end OF July.
Entrance Fee, %.
Collegiate Course, payable In advance and In UpiSnA
States currency two months $40.
Preparatory Course SIS
nyi4T6ly REV. y. GAUTRRLET President