davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-12
WEDNESDAY, JAN. r. 1876!

CuRIosIT1Es OF CRIME.-In addition to
the terrible developments relating to the
dynamite fend, the telegraph lately rci
ported novel and sensational crime Of
a less sanguinary description. 1t was
stated that at osburn, Missouri, on
Thursday night ist, burglars broke into
a drug store and stole abottle Of chloro.
form, with which they drugged the whole
town. They1Obbed both hotels, all the
stores and, many private tSsiaenees.
They secured several thousand dollars
and escaped" Ifthis story is not subject
to large discount for western cxaggeraf
ton, more danger turks in bottle o.
ohIoroform thai it has hitherto been sup
posed to contain. In individual cases, on
small scale, IL has been used heretofore
but there IL something more audacious
about tho idea Of first breaking into a
drug store 10 obtain the insidiQps fluid,
then "drugginga whole town." and plum
dering hotels, stores and private residen-
ces, while the helpless inhabitants
were UNCONSCIOUS, sthan about any OF the
fcuts of old highwaymen or modern
thieves of the ordinary stamp. Another
novelty in crime recently reported was
the discovery that the prisoners in the
Ohio Penitentiary had devised a,method
Of counterfeiting the five-cent coins, and
had been using this unlawful product
freely for some time in making purchases
Of tobacco. e The moulds had been manu-
featured by prisoners and the metal was
amalgam, used in plating harness 1.-THE
harness shop. A'year or two ago the
discovery was made in New York
prison that an extensive business had
been done withini,s walls in the. illicit
distillation and sale Of whisky: Criminals
capable OF such ingenious exploits evil
IDENTIFY need D closer watch than;;that put
upon the horse thief recently confined at
the ailin Easton, Pa, who escaped on Fri
day night lastibecausc che was allowed
to carry swilEtrom the jail to the pig-sty
erected outside OF the walls, but failed 10
return" 500 e.. ,...... /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-12
Corn and Porlk-Protits Of Pork
'I'''''' Raising. Is - :. 80 1 "A

:. Hn1DAnB.9D "a Z. a.s'D 1afI
The Massachusetts uPloughnan gives
The following intelligent abatement Of 81
vital question, and one that has naturally
received much discussion BY the agricul,
tural press: Probably taking all accurate
trials together, the general average would
be about ten and one.half pounds Of pork
10 bushel Of corn d, fifty.six pound,
and from this it L, fair to deductiabout|
one-ffth, to get at the net weight, leaving
say, 8 2.5 or :. 40 pounds Of pork as the
average net result Of the judicious feeding
Of bushel Of corn, or one pound Of pork
TO six and two.thirds pounds Of corn un.
cooked. The lowest amount 81 cooked
corn meal Is stated at three and four
'ifths pounds'toap pound ofpork% Now
taking ala these experiments, O and we
could easily show dc relation which the
price Of corn bearsr to- that Of pork by
showing the price Of PORK Per pound AZ
different prices per busbei iorcorn. If
corn were twelve and lonethalf cents a
bushel, 'pork, would cost a cent and q bali
per pohAd,s ana in that PROPORTION
!hroush9u't9F giving ia5decipmal4slSi Sef|
have: L'~ -N-> I'm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-12
"Ab6ar MasIcn!..tlaid p Again.

EdI,gp oithpap,eglspsp Y IiNR5 ar I
No. a littlS honored- by your notice Of
our humble, criticism Of the Titiens Con-
cert. we accept iyou as the champion Of a
yery general sentiment thai the literary
part q music and song Is paramouft,to
The mi, Of producing musical sounds and
combinations. WeSillingly, defer to,you
as q poetic crthtic-in which .role you.
doubtless excelI,-but we must enter the
lists with you, according 70 our humble
proper. --,,,,,,. .yHyi ~
Yoaasesa,sBysile6ee to have approved
of ali QUE criticismsI save one and that
The one we only Threw in en- oaSstnE But
again wo submit, "a new, brilliant and
classic song" wouldhayc conveyed much
greater delight &c! the musical part Of the
Guidance and nioi have pleased eoually
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-12
ADVERTISERS GAZETTE.

A journal Of Information for Advertisers. Ed.
tiOu, 1900 copies. PublIshed weekly. Terms, 81
per annum, IN advance. Five specimen copies
different dates) to one address for % cts. ofec
Il Park Row, New York. -
.,,sf .-.. s. GEO. p. RowELL & CO., r-
decloeod&x Editors and PublisherS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-12

II corn costs 40 cents peribushed, the
pork will cost $50 per pound to produce
and so on, BY reversing The fable you
have, OF course, the value' of corn per
bushel 1t different prices PEI. pound Tor
pork-the corn TO be used in feeding for
the production Iuf norh tigd q find that
the price Of porS. should be per,pound,
taking the price Of corn as the bdsis Of
calculation, you divide the price OF
bushel Of corneby $40 the number Of
pounds Of pork produced by q buskel OF
corn, as We have seen, and The qdotient will
be the answer q III dorsex9pple, corn
l. 70 cents, divide By 8. 40, and you have
1893 cents. Andfsoito find what heprice
of corn should DO when pork L. selling at
. certain ,pEidS bifI ponfa, you multiply
the price Of a pound Of pork by $40 md
the product will be the answer. Suppose
pork Is selling at 10 cents q pound, what
should be the price OF corn need To- feed
out in its production2 You multiply the
10 cents BY $40, the average npmber Of.
pounds Of pork made BY & bRShCl 81 eafn,
and you have SO tehts Il ftlie correspond!
Ing Prise of eosn &9,au.a ,;nu
ASS old Affrg.9 -1ehea ~ The lss. scuttle
Of four tons Of coal into the cellar, he was
heard to remark: "If they had been boys
instead Of girls, tiwonldn't have been
thus. One ton would last all winter"
t+ ssf-++ifi4..-- -. s.- ss-NTT
THE boys tried their skates yesterday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-12

THE boys tried their skates yesterday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

BY mail, Ia dIrdSos, Pottd9s grtpdA
lue vesf.....,......sS OOlThree gnathS -S.,,.s2 o
81 iuouthI....,...... OOI One mOnih..s..-y:,t u
Delivered By Carrier In City iSepr HfeE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-12
Money Waters at Pittsburgh.

rlfsoru M Commercial Of yesteriayl.
T6is vi another very quiet day in f.
nancial circle The banks were all in
y cifcpmsts nces, and Eereqp 'FeadyI
10 respond libefaiiy 70 application ,tor
loahs from re ponsible borrowers: The
expectationswhich we're entertained Of an
increased demapd. for money With The In
coming q the heW year, have in a meas
ure met with disappointment, and there
is apparently even more Of an accumula:
tiun.noK 5than-dur1ng the latter part Of
December. Rates continue easy at 7a0
per cent, for frstelass sixty 70 ninety
days commercial paper, with q tendency,
toward the lower figures on the gilt.edged
notes that. arctic. had sonesshort time
paper with collateral security has been
done as9 Sw al siS per eept3 but not
enough TO make that an established rate.
Notwithstanding tbeishundance OF funds,
bankers still keep mp their policy Of close
all new applications Tor
loans, and turn the cold shoulder to any
that do! not come fullygpito the required
standard ofresponsibilily.l s7il t.7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-12
DIED.

q ARMSTRONG; Monday morning, January 10
1876, Mira NANCY ARNsrRoNo, beloved vile lol
James Armstrong, In The 4Sth year Of her age. =
Funeral from the residence Of her husband, No.
2 Is Eof street, Wednesday at 2 o'clock P. NJ
Friends Of family arc invited 1n,crment al
Mount Zion Cemetery 81 .lIJa !; ."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-12

THE Executive Committeeot'thc State
Grause West Virginia viii meet IN
Martiusburg on Wednesday, the goth day
Of January, 1875, at which time they twill
elect State Purchasing Agent. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-12
NOTICES..
oTooKHoIpERs, MEETING.

THe annunl meslinx Of tho stockholder o. w
tFlrd M Marine InsuitpeeD q Wheeling, Wa
nv fUE>DkY Januafy 3, $40 from 70 o'cde
p. " ,ior De election 81 DIRECTOR 70 sefe the y
suing ''A"T VA. wttsoSs rse.,t
C. II. coLLIER, soe'y. Jsll-Tu
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02

that voting is no p'ivate privilsgs
tbut pn1ilC du,y. and that the
citizen is, in the act Of a public
servant, and as such, is bound to
vote, noe for the man be likes best
bdt for The mar even if be hates
him, who, in bis opinion, viii. do
thebest service to the State. An
other publicist asserts that a sense
OF trusteeshlp-tne voter feeling
that he holds the suffrage not as .
personal right, but in trust for the
rest of the cOmmuuity-ought
always to underlle the exercsise of
the franchise, and is the only
sound and safe basis Of citizenship.
To inculcate correct notion lof
votingahd Of the other rights and
duties of American citizens, and.
in fine, to impart clear and precise
idea on all SUBJECTS connected WITH
the Cover! ment of the United
States, should certainly be held
among the most important objects
of our American educational sys.
ten. This centennial year of ma
tional life might well be made
memorable by introducing into our
common school our academies col,
leges and universities throughout
the Union, such a gradual and
complete course of instruction on
political science as was long ago
urgently recommended by the Re
gents of the University Of New
York. Our schools will thus be-
come nurseries of intelligent pats
riots and of statesmen. The edu-
cational influence Of civic duties,
and of tn free and popular instlr
tutions bequeathed to us by Our
foretatners, will be quickened and
increased. Purity of election and
reformed civil service will no
longer be Utopian dreams and self
government will be a glorious
reality.-Fank Leslie.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02


THE Republicans founded theiI
appeal on what is popularity called
the "bloody shirt" With the ex
ception Of Mr.. Schurz and Mr.. j.
D Cox, we remember no promin.
ent speaker in either Ohio or In,
diana who brought into prominence
those reforms which the country
needs. Civil service, currency,
economy, respectability, all went
by the board, and press and speak
ers urged only and continually the
danger of a "united South" the
danger of rebel War claims, and
tempted to arouse the old war
fever, the feeling of bitterness
hostility and, suspicion toward the
Southern whites. Now, Of course
this was done deliberately. 1t was
no'chance work. In July there was
still reason to hope and even be,
lieve that the "boody shirt would
not appear in this campagn. Sui.
denly and simultaneously it was
raised in both States by all the
Republicans, without cause, enc
without any reason except one
that they believed that on the
whole, this was their strongest
card. The field of argument lay
open to them to chose. They could
have planted themselves on civil
service reform, on currency reform
on general good will and confd'
ence bat they preferred an appeal
to dying and dangerous passions
that seemed to them their surest,
and, we must believe, their only
way to success.
Well, it has failed them. Sub
stnntialIy the campaign with the
"bloody shirt is a defeat. ltwas
q desperate enterprise, set on foot
by the anti reform wing Of thc
party, which assumed command
and had its own sweet will 10 the
campaign. 1t was the plan Of
battle Of the Chambers, Mortons,
Logans, the "war horses" Of the
Republican, side; aud the subordin.
ate leaders, not even excepting
poor Mr.. SchurZ at the last, fell
obediently into line and fought ii
out and Substantially got beaten.
Undoubtedly they deserved it but
will it teach the Republican party
no lesson ? Will not Governo,
Hayes aud those leaders Of his
party who desire reform now see
that old appeal to The " bloody
shirt" TO produce, hatred and un.
reason it q failure, and that 1t is
high time for them to oustthe false
leaders, to retuln to the true ISsue'
aud question:, and make Their
struggle foe November upon these
". Y. Herald
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM.

The Democratic party Of Ten
hessee ia convention assembled, re-
lying as ever upon th5 intelligence
OF the people, and their capacity
for self.goveroment-spd firmly
adhering to thefundsmental truths
of the constitution, submit to the
sober Judgment of the people the
following declaration of its prins
ciples.
/. We do hereby heartily ar>
prove and ratify the action Of tho
National Convention recently as,
sembled at St. Louis, in the nclnis
natoins for President ard Vice.
President Of the United States -
aud the declaration Of principles
adopted by it as the platfortm Of
the party.
2. We recognize in the Hon.
Sam'l J. Tilden, Of New York, land
the Hon. ThOs. A. Hendricks Of
Indiana-the distinguished nomi-
uees Of the party-men of great
purity, unquestioned integrity and
unsurpassed ability as Statesmen;
men who are consecrated to the
work of Reform; who are the de-
tenders of the right, and the uns
compromising enemies Of public
| plunderers; and who in their ex-
rltation to the highestsplaces in the
gift of American freemen will
neither forget that they are still
the servants of the American peo~
pie, nor betray the trusts conGded
TO them; and we do hereby, with
cheerful hearts. accept the asSur,
ance which comes Of their candi>
dacy, that in the Administration
of the Government we arc soon TO
return to the purer better days Of
tie Republic,
3. We deprecate aud condemn
all infractions of laws made for
the protection of the person, prop.
erty and political rights OF the cits
izep, and demand for the entire
neonla without regard to race or
color, arigid and impartial enfol &C.
ment o. the same.
4. We condemn the demouetiza>
tion Of silver aud favor the re- tor-
ton of the silver dollar to its fora
egal tender standared.
s. We are utterly opposed to
the Reputation of any obligation
Justly due to the creditors Of the
State or National Government.
We declare ourselves a'igLed
with the National Democracy as
to the duty of the Federal Cows
ernment to redeem its pledges and
meet all its obligations as soon as
may be consistent with the busi-
ness interests Of the country, and
in such manner as to avoid forced
and unwise contraction,
In harmony with this enuncias
ton Of sound principles by the na>
tionai Democracy, we declare our
intention to meet and pledge our
selves to the payment of all debts
and obligations justly due by the
State Of Tennessee.
For the present, however, TO-
acuse of depression in business,
shrinkogo in values, the prostrs"
toin of all industries and impoyer-
ishimentof cur people, we are ms
aba to endure, and are, therefore,
opposed to any increase of taxaa
tion--and in view of this condition
of the State it behocves us as a
people 0 begin at once thorough
systeul Of the most rigid economy
retrencbmcnt aud reform in all the
departments Of the State Cow
eminent
We favor the abolition Of UNI
necessary Offices, the proper re~
duction oe all excessive salaries
and all necessary reforps in the
law, so as 10 make its execution
speedy, lust and certain 1N
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02

The most eloquent orator just
now is "hard times" 1t appeals
directly 10 the heart and pocket Of
every man With irresistible force.
Your BIaines and IngersoIls may
expond their Gne rhetoric as
they will, but toe thousands Of
hungry mcn and women arc anx-
ious on,y toknow where bread and
meat are TO come from. They
realize the necessity Of change,
and hence the working classes are
all for 'rildon.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02

HAYES is certified to the coun.
try for November enfcebled by his
faltering Republican lines, while
Hendricks is presented to the ma
ton green With the laurels of a
substantial victory wrested from
the very desperation of power.----
Phi[d. Times.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02

Next Tuesday tell The tale,
for good or bad, We lIvo in hope
, 1876-08-28

Seleot the Best School for Your Boys.
Tho Irving institute. Tareytown on. Hudson, re.
opens Sept. IL. Thorough Instruction and Train.
i1g. Tho following gentiemen ara patrons Of tho
York; Mr.. o. Chnnute. CHIEF Engineer Erie IlaIl-
way, New York: the Rev. George II. BtGue, DID,.
TarFytown, N. Y. Circulars from
A. AnNAGSAC, princiral+
, 1876-08-28
ness being rather dull Just now, Eigin Inns i'm
proved rather than refrigerated since 1873.


proved rather than refrigerated since 1878.
TIRE AuMMARr.
+. i sill thus be seen that We l!ave obtained
sse sis ., S% ao% % S d. 'c9Sa, cSso fs
citlca embrace tho entire area of tho
statc, from unlcna, Frceport, Rockford,
I'd I'd, ~ WHnksEa" 9: b,eg. eT ths o,'sh 91, :"
and Warsaw, on tho west, to Paris and Danyille,
on the east. OF tho cities written to, tho fol-
loving responded forthwith: Alton, Aurora,
Bcltevi!lc, Bloomington, Cairo, Centralta, Cham
porl, Ualcna, acncseo, Jacksonville, Jerseyyille,
Joliet, IL salle, Lincoln, -Litchdeld, Alsndots,
Moline, ottaEa, Peoria, Peru, Quincy, f!ork.
ford, Springfield, Sterling, syca'nore. Rock
Met5epolis, ,Msson'S, Morris, Canton, Koehsl!c,'
Belvtdere, WARSAW, Princeton, and Pekin. The
aggregate population Of tho aforementioned
cities, according to estimates furnished TIE
TRlBuSE, within the last few weeks, by reliable
from 10000. OF course, these estimates, in
some caaes, arc considerably higher than tho
last census; as ts the case Of Sterling, which Is
said 70 have Increased at tho rate Of TO per cent
know, and It il rnanifestly The result II the suc-
cessful manufacture ofspecllc artic1ce,-arttclcs
secured by patents which have proved very snc-
cessful, as, for instance, the Keystone Corn
Planter, and doxcns Of other Inventions which
The msnuf.etoriea Of Sterling a1e almost e1-
clusively specific ......
II is the height Of folly for the chronic grun-
TO Tho dogs; In view Of the facts given above,
y Is simply impossible. When VIC read TINT
Illinois Is competing with Plttsburg in tho
manufacture Of Glass and TackA; that its Steel
Rails arc sold the Eastern markets at leas than
they can be produced there; that our Westssn
Textile Fabrics are superior in quality those Of
old Eastern cities. .-somurh 10, Indeed, tfattlcy
arc manufacturing 6lloddy Goods III order to
keep the Western tradei that while English
s ss novs to ou e W Esse6 5ess as 1a1
material and food aTo cheaper re,-thcso facts
show that ultimately wo must turn out our
products cheaper than the Eastern firms.
THE COST or COAL.
It may not he unlntescstng, In connection with
this suhtcct, to glance at tho price Of coal per
ton In thirty Of the chief cities of illinois, The
coal priced ID good lump.coal, suitable for mail
uiacturlng purposes, and delivered at the door
Raakk K &s kfss'%ssy % gaSomasstSn a1qopa, oas Reos
LINCOLN sl.75; Contral!a, 81 20; streator, sl.75;
Briar Dla1i, s2s5; Issallc, SLID; Cairo, s.;
Decatur, $225; Elgin, q; Joliet $3.25;
ssss Mseon 81 ssoeGs'a Gsnton :iso h%SfnsSts %sssaw
SA50; Morris, S2.44; Danvflle, S1.75; East st.
Louis, S.; Peru, 81; Peoria, e2; pcitn, S1.S7.
+ From this statement, which we know is reliable,
and tho lowcst 81. 1t will be safe to say the
average price per ton IL $2.60 Reputable en-
gincefs Inform us that 100 pounds Of coal will
I'm % one.horse-poTer engine Es M fer tee hours.
days The cost, ,then,, Of power In Illinois Wifi
average (wllere there ts no WatcE-power) about
one shilling for ono horsepower per day, and
SO on up-a cost IN. below that Of Eastern man
, 1876-08-28

Mis- GARRETT6oN
ROAltDING AND DAT-SCIOOL fas young ladies'
and children. No, 59 West Forty. .sayenth. :. New
YORK, viii reopen on "Wednesday, Sept. 81. Facili.
unsurpassea- TharouGhnehr in every department.
Apply personally or by letter, ~ above.
MADAME O. DA SILVA
aud aIrs: Aex Dtadford's formerly Ars. Ogden
liohman'sl Eng!lah, French, aud German boarding
and Day School for young lAdes and children, with
calisthenlcs. No. II West Thirty. y.elghth-st.. New
York. litopens Sept e5. Application may be
made by letter or personally, ~ above.
, 1876-08-28
- -
LE{sAl.,

l0H1l1S.vEAIM,l DF FalASsA;!AulItlkETTA
sona Interested In tbe eatito Of AONZO G. jACKstW,
~. gs nFooksine In sad county decessad sesate
"hsteas, K0nERT Y n!shQr the Atm!niatrator
hss prsene for spwspce hS sccoat az r. s
~ w I2gn ~ s:ae % s.;d .oHnE
JAG ksun LIS deYisec 1 ths viii OF aatd deceaaed had
a.t 4een sesn o. heard from Y ths diseased
or n9 te!atfe* sr " Try 2tncr peson known 70 thu
Auin!atra;of xhn epad Evs my Information CONCERN.
lnE h!t Wtth suR!d exception. gince Tue year 1Na
, 1876-08-28
tIBEMEyTS.
ADELPtIf THEATRE.

]. II. Ilaves1y. rropriftor: J. n. Alien, Man.
sger. An entlfc new Company. Firat appearance
n Chicago Of htr ira Paine, Tho Cha.nplun rigeon
Ehot Of the World: Miss jennie Hughes, strlo-
Echa.nn,, Mastcs Of Magic: MI, Nellie 81. Jol,a.
opsratfc;;yocaltst; Miss Carrie 1:ararnie, Change
n.,t sks, snd bHye sons I'D gsnss Tommy
dy. cowedfenne; Ths D'ljonoughue, the iteateat ot
Irish focaliats; the Cawthorne Children, ltIsh
SbcelAftfes; Sam Marlin and Ed Barrett.
1ad!ee' Might, THURSDAY. .
Complimentary Benefit 10 JIM MACE Thursday
nfght.
, 1876-08-28

CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE,,
MORGAN PARK (SEAn CH1CAGo). The fell
term Of this institution commences on Tuesday,
sspt. II, 1870 Another new bntldng VII bo CON.
capacity will hc sufficient to accommodate hfty i'd.
ditlonal boarding pun!ls, For further information
o. circulars nddreas tho President, @. TIlAYElt,
Chicago Female College, Morgan Park Cook Co.,
ILL. or at II Madison: ii. Chicago. ~
, 1876-08-28
H0OLEV,S NEW CHICAGO THEATRE.
CIxrk.st., opposite Sherman House.

Monday evening. Aus. a. and Wednesday and Saturday
M!:z$SS2LEK,s, J: PIE AGIMgTREL5i TIN! IT ~! a.
r,;st s :pee$!;sss X m$ita% %GoS :s u: ~
psrais ind dr,ii u mnaturs rfRment Of Cpntinrn
IL te Il y ~ ri G oS
sAnT Ind nd niiLT RICE a ..Tl!e Two Men frnm IN
eminent s'ttalt, bIiE1stDAA and MACK. Bee pro.
, 1876-08-28
THE ANNUAL MEETING

Of stockholders VI The West Chicago Land Com-
pany will b held At ths office Of t6a Company In
Chicago, Wednesday, Sept y, 1870, atap. U.
JAMES Is. 4O0DAAk,
4esEptAty.
, 1876-08-28
CHICAGO LADIES' SEMINARY,

Is and II South Sheldon It,, oas square Gus. Of Union
Park.
Fourteenth year opens sept II. Able Frofes1oreIn
ali Tho departments Classical. EuRtshh, Art and Nu.
1Ss Eioautoa spseiatY under Isot. 7. \: l,ooth.
AinEln accommodations Tor bosh boarding and dRy
pupils MISS GREGG, PrnctrAl
, 1876-08-28

pV4K4&U aEFO 3V111V44 IN E1sH4ECU
For Young Ladies' tn \ comfortable Christian
uhrlous sltuation; Professors Of The Grst-ctsss;
thorough instruction: terms, l. zoo francs {sJOU)
f1r the term from. October to August. Address
Mile. ChETIS, formerly Professor In vasaar and
lIrlinuth Colleges, at No. 1e, bis rue do YER
Gcnnes, Versailles. france. Refers for particulars
10 me. r. q. HCTFlED, IL Pinc.st., New York.