davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-21
. a u t i O n
A MERICAN AND FOREIGN PATEST
Gilmore, Smith & Co.

SUCCESSORS to Uhipman, Hosmer G CO.
Patents procured i'll all countries. No
fees in advance. No charge for services
uutil patent is granted. Preliminary exalsla
nations free Our valuable pamphlet sent
free upon receipt of stamp. address,
GILMORE, SMITH s. Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
rnErANKrRH CnNrrErNcE.

The annual convention of the American
Bankers Association viii boz opened at Association Han
M Twenty-lLrd-st. and Fourtuaye., on Wednesday.
Two sessions viii be held daily, at II "a. ANA J..
Invitations have been Issued TO tine number of COCO 90
banks and bankers thiouglou the country, and h is
pected from the number OF replies received tia. the
convention will be large and influential. The subject Of
resumption viii occupy me whole of the first Gas. Ex
GOV. Stewart J.. Woodford viii read paper
showing the defects and advantages of Score
tary SAcrmaus plans for preparing TO resume
specie payment. paper will also he read on
tine same day by Sir Francis Hincks, President OF the
Consolidated Bank Of Canada, giving sketch OF the Can
adan system baung. witn the resent arrangements
for note redemption, bank reserves government dcpOs
lis, and DOun note ISSUES. lie VIII ai-O give his
views As 10 the difficulties the way OF resumption u
tie United States, with tue best method Ol sutmOuAt
them. On Thursday TIE proceedings VIII DE opened by
the reading Of paper by the Ron W. D. GrOeabrca, Of
ohio on the l.cnOnet zaIi OF Silver" lie Will, under
certain condti favor The reconciliation of silver
but will oppose grcenbark imitation. \ second
PAPER ON The subject will be read by
Prof A. !. Perry, OF Williams College. Papers
ON the taxation OF banks viii be read by Chauh-
cey L. Williams OF Albany, aud by Il. H. Thurman, OF
Troy. petition 10 Congress VIII be prepared, with
memorial showing the evils inflicted the country by
bank taxation and by The dmuutiuu Of capital which n
has caused. Al the evening session. paper, VII be read
upon the excessive issues ot municipal bonds IN this
country and the best method for correcting the evil by
suitable legislation ana otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10

Workmcn have been engaged for some
months pass among the ruins OF the sugar refinery
south-st near JachsOn-s. in erecting a furnace for
burning garbage Their operations were kept secret for
long tme hut on Saturday the doors thrown open
and number Of persons invited to witness the eX-
pertinent OF crematng miscellaneous accumulation Of
seventyye loads Of decaynS vegetables old boots and
Shoes and cats happily long deceased Among those
RECALLED with odors far from sweet Cen sices,
Gen Duryea, Col. f. L. Howe and Maj. NJ Cregln. The
furnace which was erected under the direction Col H.
r. Foote an engineer IS upon the principle OF a base
burning stove 1t is built Of brick, has a dcpih
of seventeen feet and diameter Of five
feet a fire is klndled at tho base, and the
garbage, just IL comes from the streets, II sh0ycCd
the When full the crater holds about twelve
wagon loads. Having once been started the garbage
consumes itself. steam engine FORCES draft of air IN
The base directly upon the burning wuss, and heat
iGuid form every thing that will not burn 10 ashes.
IuIs molten then drawn of the melted iron
blast furnace II any material refuses 10 melt, Col
EUOtc mnglcs with the air blast hot blast Of kerosene
vap0r, which lie claims viii melt even friedrich Ey
thu Vap0r blast be ase intends prevent the furnace
from becoming clogged with alag. such cioggug mas
been considered prime obstacle 10 burning tue city Is
refuse The gas smoke and udOrs conducted The
boilers aud there consumed The furnaces therefore
would not be "a nuisance ia the heart Oi city.
saturday experiment can hardly be called test. The
cs stared late and the garbage burned only about
two hours Perhaps twenty carloads consumed.
Very little Stag formed, and the Kerosene Ddst wa
not directed uiO the furnace Those int, rested n
derakiug are confident that further experiment Will
show the process % bea perfect success Experienced
hOu-eeo pCTs assert that tine ua ANA awful test of any
apparatus for cremation will be cartosd Of castOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
rNHNsE SUPPLY OF wATERMELONs.

ANY one who CHANGED to stroll along the
river front in The vicinity 81 Washington Fulton
Market Saturday, could not fail 10 great
Der Of schOoners lying the pcrs their decks covered
with watcmelOns awaiting a market. The holds and
decks were fu Of fruit and the seemed 10
be stagnant "Why" said Ar Leg, OF the largest
growers OF this nut in Maryland, who ships 10 this
market, will not make sales enough to-day to afford
a cigar" ". NJ. Hines. Of the firm Of Hines & Mans
field, OF Washington Market. the largest dealers in
III Ions in this market said that there boats
ia NcW-Nork now with ctrgots 81 melons than he had
ever known before 40 amy one time. ono Tor
tbis was that the northeast gale which had prevailed
Thursday aud Friday had caus ii the vessels Ia
together There also an OFcI-suppy % melons this
wear and 20 present the market flooded with them
They were of bcitcr quality tLau usual. hut
manding lower prizes Toe best from Mary land.
Tie prices uug3 80 20 s2j per hundred Melons
arriving daily from Maryland, Delaware, North aud
South CNrOiua, Florida, Virginia and Ncw-Irrscy.
Each cargo consists Of about 1000 melons. and Hines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
TESTING THE TELEPHONES POWrR

An interesting experiment with the tele-
phone was tried saturday, the Office Of the Telephone
COMPANY. of New York, in THE TRIBUNE Building In
order to determine through what resistance the tee-
phone could be operated, the wire cut, and Mr..
Roosevelt took one end IN MS right hand and tie other in
mis- lett Communication was then established through
he telephone with Broadway ana Ihutetnth-st, the
office OF the Burglar Alarm Telegraph Company, and
messages were Transmitted bOtn ways with He usual
dis tincucss The resistance offered ny Mr. Roosevelt,
previously ascerained at the Western Union Telegraph
ionpany's office. was 10000 Ohms the electrical mca-
sure Of resistance. This is the resistance OF
five times the length OF the Atlantic Gable.
The experiment 80 successful that TWO ana
then three were introduced in the circuit, and
afterwards FIVE, and every word from Ilrteenti-st.
could heard plainly before any resistance was
Introduced The resistance overcome by the current OF
electricity when five persons the circuit was OF
course, 100000 Ohms, or the resistance opposed by
twenty live times the length Of the Atlantic cable. Be
fore tic experiment tried the hands Of each person
moisteued with water order 10 offer as little re-
sstance possible 10 the passage o. tn current No
sensations experienced by one, owing undOubt
eddy, to the hcacy OF the current. This experiment
was tlied without the use ~ an electric battery.
In the telephones used soft iron disk D. placed about
n thirty-sccOnd OF an inch from permanent magnet,
inserted in a wooden handle somewhat resembling Il
dice-bOX Around the permanent magnet ls coil OF in
suatcd Wrc 10 collect the electricity generated by the
proximity OF soft iron 10 the permanent magnet Inc
fine wire, after the induction Of FL ctIiCy, transmits
the current along the line AT the other end the current
the metal disk there TO Nute in unison with The
disk Of The telephone at tie transmitting end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10

ARMY MARCHING on soPHfA-rHE GAR on THE
LoNDON Monday, sept 10. 1877.
! The DdiIy Aeirss correspondent writing on lhufs-
day. explains the positIons Of the contendhg AZ
mics n Plcyna. rs follows: "Griyica stands in the
toe of the horseshoe formed by the Turkish posi-
tions around Pl.vna. Opposite TO it stands the Rus
sian Fitch Division which will fall in after artillery
prcparation The line is prolonged on the left Hank
| by five divisions extending as far as BOYCOTT Oppo-
sjtc the horseshoe is the RussO-ROumanlan centre.
The Russians have the ground to the left, which was
occupied by Prince SchackOskOy IN the previous
battle of Plevna.
1.-THE Roumanians have n section of the environ
mcn TO the right of the centre being the ground on
which Gen. Krudener then fought. The iront OF
each section is Of about equal extent
The Turkish positions opposite the Roumanlan
section are the stronger; but as there are 2S'Ooo
Roumanlans to 10000 Russians Turks j 1t seems
logically to follow that the function OF the koulnah-
ians is intended to be chiefly OF demonstratlye
character. They will do good service II they hold
the Turks confronting them, while the centre ana
left are delivering blow upon blow on the weaker
sections of the Turkish front.
Prince Meretinsky from Loyatz has detached
one brigade and sent it south to Traian to guard
against trouble from that region; and to-day
Thursday has marched north along the road III
the direction of Plevna with three brgades. or the
details of his disposition am unaware, except that
he touches the Russian division in Bogot, and that
ms force constitutes the Russian extreme left flank,
which is very strong either for direct attack or lOf
out1anking the Turkish position"
SIX THOUSAND TURKS CUT OFF.
The Ddily Ncrs has the following dispatch from
Vienna: "The 5000 Turks who were driven from
Loyatz are SAID to be cut OFF from Osman Pasha's
camp by Russian cavalry 4 Russian detachment Is
marching in great haste toward Sophia, which Is
wholly unprotected. The movement Will stop
Turkish renforccments, while the Roumanians
block the road to Widdin."
The Times's Bucharest correspondent telegraphs as
follows: "Ihe Gar witnessed the operations, on
Friday before Pleyna, A regiment of Chasseurs OF
the Imperial Guard, has already left Bucharest Tor
the scene of action"
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND RUSSIANS ENGAGED.
LONDON, Monday, Sept TO- 1871
The DQiIy Nars's correspondent, tcegraphing from
Poredfn. gives the names OF the various corps ana
brieades composing the army before pleyna show
ING that there are $4,000 infantry, Including 2sOOO
Roumanians. The cavalry number 10000, including
1000 Roumanilus With the addition oi ofheraIns
of the service there is compact Wcil-cqmrped army
of about 100000 men win IJO guns, ihtluuihS
sICgr artillery. The greater part Oh tine army a'
the ADVANTAGE of having already been under u'c.
Some ind cation OF "A turning movement was siig-
lcsted when Prince Acic;.us.X took LoN&iI' put
az SUGGESTION was deceptive The course Oh iht
attack promises tO be almost Identical Win thdJ
pursued on the previous occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
nRITrARN NorEe-

ST Adams, VT, Sept. 9.-The Rev. Amedius
Rape. who was consccmtci Catholic Bishop of the
Diocese OF Cleveland Ohio in 1917 and resigned in 1870,
died here night at the Of seyeutyseven years
He was wcll-snown throughout the United states and
Canada a. q temperance rciormcr aud missionary. The
fuLcral viii take place on Tuesday.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 9.-Dr G. W.
Sway of tins city prominent homeopathic physician,
was killed at Deericd last night by falling from rail
road bridge.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass Sept. 9.-GeOrge f.
Fav. recently city editor OF The Spriaded Republican,
died today aged thirty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
YELLOW FEVER IN FLORIDA.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept. "a special TO
The sun ant Press from the Mayor OF Fcrnandna, says
the Board OF Health decided Friday that there two
cases OF yellow in the town, both dong well Tie
disease il not spreading or likely TO-. There were 10
ncrsong have left Fernandna. Business gong re-
rulariv and everything Is quiet. There was one death
today amt new case Tde authorities there are TAX
in active measures tO prevent further spread OF the
disease and ID is generally believed b Will be confined to
tine family In which ~ first made its appearance.
KY Wr~T. Fla, Sept. 0.-Tucre Is no yellow fever
here nor have there been any The health OF the city
and port was never better than before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
A vERMoNr rowN coLLEcroE rs TROuBLE.

ST. ALBANs, VT, Sept. 9.-Ihe state Treas
urer has issued his extent direct To the Sheriff OF
Fran Kiln County who has served it on T. H. Bailey, late
Town and Village Collector Of ST. Adams. for the collec
ou Of - 800 shortage Baileys State tax account.
Mr Bailey the shortage Is owing 10 uncollected
taNes and he vii raise money To satisfy the State at
once Huors are also circulated that he Is short hs
accounts with tue town. bat Mr. Bailey dclaims any
territorial crook dn,ss and invites an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
4 NEW PLAN OF GOVERNMENT.

Several numerously signed memorials will be
pre.ened TO Congress next month, proposing c0nStitu
ona amendments abolishng the Office OF President and
substituting therefor Executive Council, Council OF
STATE or Cabinet composed Of the seven Secretaries
without superior officer each 90 nave equal authority.
II further proposed that four members of the COuuc
m elected by House aud three by the Senate ruIn
members of their respective houses, for two years
All 10 bee removed any time by the house clcctug thc
and all % have tine rights OF members IN both houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
LARGE CROP OF SWEET PorATors.

Sweet potatoes are arriving i'll this city in
large quantities, by boat, rom Virginia and Maryland,
and are selling lower than last year W. ~ Iue says that
his firm sold hast week between 600 aud ZOO barrels,
and vet they do not cOusi Ter il busy The prices
range from - 30 % 50 barrel with inclination 10 sell
lower. large crop reported and during this week
large shipments are expected. spirited opposition u
carried on between The Old Dominion steamship line
and the sailing vessels The latter are moving sweet
potatoes rate ranging from p To 80 cents barrel ami
are determined 10 compete with the steamship company,
IL they are compelled 10 curry such freight Tor
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
TIE SURRENDER OF NICsICs.

LosDON, Monday Sept. 10, 1877.
The Tines's OstrCl correspondent shows Jhat the
surrender OF Nicuics was necessitated by the Mon
tcueeuns having siormed the positions commanding
the citcdal, the ammunition Of the garrison also
falling as evidenced by their feeble r.ply to tine
bombaIdmcn. The garrison, which was originally
400 strong lost 200 during the siege in killed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
THE PEACH SUPPLY FAILING OFF

The receipts of Delaware peaches have
dwndled 10 nineteen loads and the full supply from
both Delaware and NcW-Jersey Saturday was only
lO,g5O baskets. Plain train fruit brought from n
81 % basket good from 81 80 90 ~ 20. NeWJcIsey
fut sold at from ~ 20 ~ 80 FOR iar goOd and -
~ 80 for prime 10 fancy. The total receipts FOR the
season have been l.OoO,l 75 baskets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
prryIoy OF CALIFORNIA pIoNErRs

The California Pioneers celebrated at Long
Branch on Saturday the twontysovcnn anniversary OF
the admission OF California into tie Union Among
those present were Gen suffer at whose m Feather
River gold was first discovered; Col A. c. Ferris. Bay
ard Tlur Gen H. g.. Gibson Mayor L. II. Mckcenc, Of
Scranton and samuel e. Upuam. Al tie dinner, at the
Ocean Hotel speeches made bF Gen. Gibson, Gen.
Suff.r NJ kceHc BAY ai Taylor Many letters
OF rrc, from old 49efs read. one from joaquin
Miller smoke al California the great gold shore by the
vast west sea aud alluded TO himself the first who
sang IT. praises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
DIED At HIS DESK.

William j. Coffin, Secretary and Actuary of
The Home Life Insurance Company Of Brooklyn died Of
spoplexy at the company's Office No. 254 Broadway in
this city on Saturday Mr. Conn had slight attack OF
lie disease about TWO weeks ago. and since then had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10

WAsuuNGTON, Sept. 9.-In view OF the various ac-
counts circulating about the origin Of Osman Pdsha,
the Turkish Legation informs the press that the
Marshal Of that name was born in Asia Minor, oi
Nus,ulman parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT AERIvALs

1TbolaaTle HOel-Jos6 de Soto, Second Secretary on
the spanish Legation NJ Washington MeiF9pytI4 HpNI
B sl0D Casnar IT, Borgess., and the very Rev -, j. H.
Schues Detroit. Ne,g iOot HOet Joaquin mieI.,
81 JGylcs I0fcl-IicutGOv Francis b. Looms of Connect
lieut.. william "a. Panc0ast, Of PhladePnla. d. ~
Ors HO,I-Tr0f Burt g. wilder Of Cornell unworthy anu
te Rev Henry ~ Dexter of Boston, CniOn squire
HOtet-Ihc Rev. Henry Jones, ~ London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10

TAKING HIM AT HIS WORD. Cabby Gndg-
nnniU holding cut shilunl)." Come. say, what d'y
call this 'erelp faCetiou- Far" Heads $50 IL 10
Hand over lOl1urgationsl l-lPunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
EoEEsEEs or TEsE POGEs

OF Pennsylvania where the conaics waged with bitterness
The author gives thrilling Presentation Of events without
outsteprug the probability and although employ.
ing the realm OF fiction bis purpose recalls most Wv
id, the wild scenes Of Pitsburg Reading Scranton. Mar
tnsburg Philadelphia and elsewhere following 90 t4e pih
OF The furious whirlwludo Of Gre and passion.
The scenes are drawn with hand, and although tho
heart Of the author fun sympathy with Tie IOo DO
treats his subject from an impartial stand pol and asks ior
Labor only its honest due doing violence to the rights
Of Capital.
The writer's pictures Of aud viruols women
Whose hearts true and tender
Tho their hands oo hard VITA toiL
are exceedingly happy and fun Of life and feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
Announcement

Price reduced from So to So KNOx's FAN
Six Hat, 2l2 Broadway and ritth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
DIR. sTROUSBERG RELEASED.

The Posts Berlin special reports that Dr. strous-
berg the bankrupt railway spcculator has been re-
leased.
TIE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF BRAZIL.
LIsGoN, Sept. ., 1877.
The Emperor and Empress Of Brazil have sailed
for Rio Jauero
The Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs has sent
the following to the Imperial Missions:
Tor oiter Foreign Nelcs FIRST Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10

Cant Cayarqh won the 1ilien trophy va the IRISH Amer
cau Cuo match 40 200 ana 300 yards, with score OF
fo.ty-niue i'm possible scyfn iy
H. N. Day won the NOert shOHer Da0ee' Win tIlity-
eight points M possible htty, ia the stock Exchange
Rife Grub match at 200 yards. 80
together with the managers Of thc long Island liaroad
have made arrangements relative 10 INC running OF
fr.ns dining the matches. when ale much more com
pletc than they lart year, and with the number OF
cars placed DO special service am immense nuinher OF
Veucncc and delay which b. usually experienced. lhc
special time table includes twentYoue trains each way
IL first leaving Long Island O. at $40 q. m, aud
running az intervals Of from twenty 10 thirty minutes
unit 5:3O D. m the days Of the international Match
additional trains will be run. The excursion tickets III
GLIDING admission % the range, are II 10.
SIX matches will be shot to-day, beginning AT . o. m,
viz the Judd and ShOrtange at 200 yards, individual
Cavalry, 200 yards with teams or seven AT7HV aud
N0rg Journal and Calling al 900 yards win teams Of
Twelve and the first stage OF the Champions match at
Yards individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10

vertigo While standing at the desk, Saturday, 10 sud
denly fen over backwards and died almost instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
N0W-Y0rk Weekly.
The story is graphic picture oflo
Great Labor Revolt!

by Republic rocked at present II porriys with
power the struggle between Labor and Capital and depicts
win tenderness and truth Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
BEFORE THE VICTORY.

THE POSITION or THE RUSSIAN FoRCEs-A RUSSIAN
ARMY MARCHING on soPHfA-THE CAR On THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10

Is NuMBER So or THE
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-05-25

TN Friday Inst W. received rail from
Mr.. j. Allen, M rlIafly gentleman ffum
kp'llester. n, X. Who asame ~ Colorado
al1,t ycar ago. i,y tl,e ndsier u,
phyrirlnna, Mr.. Ailri, was instructed ~
hrp IN tie opfn mir ~ tn,trll in tt,nsiI,l.,,
mud NJ lIH Travelled e.isneisel, through
b'mtlrrl Colorado, prospecting uij ,irA.
ing tl,e country. H. nn,s ~ t.o I,urtie.
nlarn NJ Il strange discovery b. n,i,.ls ~,
oI,a n l,is trnmp~, lint declined a. rive
TIN rxust lpsnlily. MENTIONING only tint
Il WINS M,Iue distance ffum Pueblo. A.
the plnsa mentioned .sysrni lnrgr mounds
" foot-hilln appear, rising from t'ir
llains, ai.l situated sufna distance from
il,a mountains. Mr.. Allrn sisltsal tI,ns1,
mil III. lirxt thing reenliar lln Noticed
Wns what Appeared ID ~ Iartriits.l
esrsmnut. II wins mnei, Inrgar ilmn thu
ordinary frnit IL this kind, Int almost
perfect In formation. I'i.c three eyes ~
4 cocOannt wor plainly ~ III s.sn, I'm
breaking Open thu strange stMia ~ petri.
faction, tlia shell appeared perfect. bring
soinH half ~ inrii III thickness. md Tie
inside Was composed ~ wlliiH crystal
quartz Mr.. Allan continued lila in,ehti-
cations. mil discovered number III other
specimens similar ~ t'.n frat ulsO others
Resembling other kinds ~ iru,i@. Hnme
~ these contained Whit appeared III III
sssslS imlHtl.iaI III quartz. Specimens
NJ pstriiisl wopi Ii, large quantities
were als0 f0,inl- I'l,. mounds Or l,illA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-05-25
GENERAL REGULATIONS.

The seest0n rommsne@s On tn nrxt Monday In
HerAsnalrr. sHd snds Abnut The III III 1Miy, With 4
public eaAminaltOa. NTeidss thu annual, There svA
private tpsthly examinations III thu sesvsa rla~Ass,
- whle distinguished meft In aatsa,let. diligence
sud usahettnsy reestvr ntitng h0nOss.
On entering. enrM simdsnl q examined and placed
IN ths class " which hIa previous slsAini.aats IN.
title him. 4 KOesl hnBai character II sequved NJ
81 applttuH e0r aslnsInstbn.
The tsasata and general AepOrlmsnt N the student
Are r0tstAmtiy wntched over The Usuth~vs preside
nt thelr HrveAtlnMa, Grid their rN1nfuvts and Hr.
sUu1t hAi,ts receive every AAemttun.
Huilstima are seHt 81 uhsiAtmsAs and Faster IA
lAsents guardians " tAf0Sm thesA u lhA hNAloh,
eOpAHat Ama Improvement u slseis sfa W wards.
The religion taught ~ tn Institute n 1t0enon
Catholic Hudtuts ~ Ntltss drM0mimaetnNs sFe ~.
mitttd. provided ssy sre wIltlnS, f0s tAA saha n
0vsta. sud nnifosny y attend w pnte sAssctsss
ihs correspondence II slMdentS, o. ven ~ 81
lsxts nss u them, sse sHbjecs 10 the inst~etios
N ehe Director.
rhe ypGt~l saoasy NJ ths sssd~nta Il deposited
With ma Ts~asmsNs, " - Gysn ~ rSt1Aenne sneJ
sMexeet, aNd mAy b~ partly, NJ t4aIvy withheld
firm them, On account II missxssduet u neglect b
duty.
with suitaDte 9uAmtty0f elsAhlnH. aNd sMAArten
NuuStes ~ s1fvts, s1rts, hemdkesrAtefs, tUwflA
e0utp, brtshns, sie. NHsA N thesa Will bs TMr
nlshed " tslteee, MricsA sp@ea! deposit y saAAs
Evesy sntcls stnsM y nsssAsd with ~ nsms q
v" issssss ss.siss 10 hs.s sAe.s shlldnn s~ss Anne
shoaA i've tlusslt noslce AnA fnsvesd tssveiins 81
p~neee. Var fMsellSs tlasltrmlAsp, e61Nns
1s+15 hNO. Ot.lykk, rsesldeat.