davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-13

For the benefit uI tIlp,e OF ON cl'l-
ztDs who have Texas "on me bran,
we pu ,.ish the following from the
Dallas (r"xa-) Herald: "Or '"''''
market is rIrrad, stocked IT, "vrrl W.
Ing, aud every fresh arri ing train '"''
aljs to the miserable multitude IN ON
nj Isl lhn, s%"tlrr-, Slaves, AMI hn,ll'
fights It's WA, hack East u ain. Before
the door OF nearly every house in TN
city there daily legs u swarm lh"
would sal len the heart OF Il sslyr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-13
NOTICE

As my son. George J.. WalnSley, has
this ,lav. U, tO'"r Sill. 1877. resigned M my
AGENT. / do hereby accept his resignation.
and all are notified that | shall not hereaf-
ter consider myself Bound b., any Ut hi.
transactions. +. " ALMSLEY.
Winchester. Tenn. Oct. 8. lS77.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-13

Inc lou sana fraud, WIN. +. KEEL
!ogg, j., lcrIurcd by the Committee on
prllt,o .s arl Elections to ie lawfully
qlliI.i ,u . sea, in the United States
Cru,tJ. lie had not n shadow "i q
ri2il t. the STAT Judge Sp"tiorl was
elected ny me legally organized Leg
i,latnr,. and his rejection WAS simply
iuluou, K,llogS represents the yer!
lowest and rnsrsL element of carpet
tnugrr? politicians in that State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-13
FRED. wENCEH
Manufacturer OF and dealer i'm
ALL STYLES OF FURNITURE.

Prices as low as the same can he bought
in Nash, lille.
His Furniture Is all handmade and will
stand the test OF any reasonable usage.
Pictures. CiirOinoS. 49,. neatly framed.
A lot on hand for sale very low.
All sorts oi Moulding on hand for sale
cheap. for framing
II you want seats in your cane chairs,
romr and get "idr,iner's Patent 3-Ply
Veneer seats.
n All kinis Of Upholstery. &c done
OOFFIN9
Made to order. and II tall supply of the
nirest on hani. OF any size. at less than
they II be bought for anywhere else.
lie will deliver them in a NICE HEARSE
to any part of the county.
II Call at his store rOOm, northeast
side NJ the square. Jolrlan'- old stand.
Winrli-ster. Tenn :. and examine tor your.
selurs. AMI you will sec that you can save
money by r%atroniziny him.
AnN3U-1y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-13
Advice to an Exprctant Bride.

San Francisco. Nov. p. 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
A WEEKS RECREATION,

"A midsummer cruise" is tho taking title given by
jarrett * Palmer TO their projected excursion OF
week on board tho steamer Granite State The enter.
Prise Is novel one and II Is expected provo one OF
the most pleasing entertainments yot devised by the
successful caterers who manage IT. Leaving New
YORK on Monday morning the party Will spend a
wock sailing the waters OF the Sound and visiting
The many Interesting, picturesque and historic places
along Ia shores, aud on the following Saturday
Ing the. cxcursionists viii awake to End themselves
sale at home Tho ;Imo tor the tas care
fuliy chosen so liat tbcif waxing moon will light tho
pleasure seekers on the way by night aud throw her
magic sheen over the scenery iand and water.
Monday evening the cAcursiorists will reach New
London, passing thence 10 Poquot House and Block
Island on the following day. "Wednesday viii be do
voted to seeing Newport Providence aud Rocky Point
Fall River and Few Bedford Will rccoiyc attention
Thursday, and Friday the beauties OF Maftha's
Vineyard, Nantucket and OAK Bulls VIII cnchan the
gaze Of the jolly pilgrims 10 tho shores OF the lana OF
wooden nutIncgs. Tho number oil tickets tor tho
curson bias been limited that there shall DO ample
accom- odations IN ali respects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
THE HERALD ON LONG ISLAND.

The residents Of Long Island, and city folks wha
spend the sumner months ut GrocpporL ORIENT Shcl.
ter Island and other seaport resorts Long Island
have lately had great boon conferred thom by
special fast train which leaves hunters Point every
Sunday morning at hai-past four 10 distribute tho
NEW YORK HERALD along tho Long Island ROAD and
branches. Heretofore the Sunday HERALD was not 10
be had on tho day OF publication any point
the road beyond forty-nvo miles DIS
lance. The train Is under tho aus
pIccs OF the Union News COMPANY. Yesterdays
newspaper express had Tor passengers number OF IN
vtcd guests, who enjoyed tue flying trip end to
end oil Long Island. On arriving ~ Greenport sbe
party dined ana then INDUCED sail ON the bcauli-
ful Pcconc Bay and n stroll through the camp meot-
Ing grounds on Shelter Island. Tho Union Nows Com
pany Is by degrees exisnd,ng liz delivery enterprise.
Mr. W. H. Williams, tho General Manager, SAYS that
they now Distribute newspapers ana periodicals.
twelve thousand milcs OF railroad Much credit " duo
Poppcnhuscp, and Mr. O. b, Honsdac, Vice President,
Tor the success OF the sunday Paper Express Undor
their management tho road Inns OF iato years been
satisfying tho wants OF Long Islanders AID tourists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WAsHISGroS, July l6, 1871
THE NEW LOAN.
The subscriptions to the loan aggregated
$6S o00, O00 oil which s63 600 600 were through tho
Syndicate 600 through the Treasurer tho
United States and assistant treasurers
STORM AND FLooD SIGNALS ny TELEGRAPH.
General lie Due, the new Commissioner OF Agricui-
culture has strongly Endorsed and Will gyo all pos
sibe aid for iar test OF the plan OF aud food
signals by OF telegraph and cannon give
tain, instant and general warnings of coming storms
mainly for the benefit OF agriculture during haying
aud harvest and also OF commerce, and 10 gvo warn
ing OF sudden destructive loods rapid rivers This
system is said to have been heretofore Endorsed by
Ave governors OF States, ton mayors OF prln-
cpa cities, thirteen state agricultural societies.
five commodores IN charge OF navy yards
telegraph Hon. William Orton President OF tho
Western Union Telegraph Company, some years ago
offered 10 furnish free telegrams OF coming storms
and floods TO all towns establishing signals to tho
system Tho will DO laid before the Secretary
Of War with the above recoinmcnd ations and any
others which may DO sent ny county and State agrcu
turai societies. and he Will lie requested TO order the
tost he made at all FORTS arscnals, barracks and
navy yards in the popuious States, and. II successful
tho system may then DO extended by local authorities
Ut riing cost. 10 every city, county scat and prin
cipa town In the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
THE FORDS CASE.

Mrs. Clara Eva Ford whose adventures at board.
Ing house III this city fully Detailed the HRRALD
OF sunday. has hal some adventures since that arc
Interesting The police do believe that there Is
anything criminal In tho lords conduct but believe
that they arc in tho habit OF omMting TO pay
their hotel aud boarding house bills Tho
stories OF the boarding house keepers IN whose
houses 10 many mysterious things are alleged to
have occurred are ascrbcd 10 desire upon their part
70 achieve certain amount OF gratuitous advertslng
When Cara Eva Jeff Mr.. Wilson At the Aston House
she proceeded TO the house VI NJ BURTON an UNDER
takcr. residing In Washington square Here she told
sorrowful tale aud was kept over night Having M
money, Mr. Burton advised hcr 10 go TO Police Head
quarters Tor help and, though apparently did not
wish To 80, she finally panied anu was intro
duccd 70 inspector Dilks rhts the story VI
thc Fords mysterious ways had been published tho
HERALD and the kind-hcariod Inspector consigned
Clara Eva to the OF Matron Webb. Amer passing
tue nignt at Police HEADQUARTERS where her ladynko
aud pleasing manner gained her con siderable atten-
ton, Clara Eva again disappeared.
Numerous persons VINO have boon victimlxcd In
Guiding most OF tho hotel propretors OF this city and
brooklyn and the physicians. coming to tho sur.
lace, anu u Is expected that future developments Will
show career oil succcsstul swIndiing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
THE COTTON CROP.
FOUR PER CENT LESS THAN The AVERAGE IN
THREE HUNDRED AND sIxTy-oNE COUNTIES.
wAal I,,l, 1917

FOUR PER CENT LESS THAN The AVERAGE IN
THREE HUNDRED AND sIxTY-oNE COUNTIES
WASHINGTON, July 16 1871
Tho July returns OF the condition cotton us re-.
ceived al the Department Of Agriculture, cover NO
entire area Of 3ol countess producing six-tenths OF
tho cotton Of tho United States Seventy three coun-
ties OF Georgia AFRO represented. The average con-
dtion o the whole area, ninety three and iour tcns
per cent Is TOUR per cent less than the July
last year 1t Is less by seven per cent than tho
Tor 1S75 but better than the condition for 1874
1873. Only Louisiana gives higher average than
July last year
Tho state averages are as follows NORTH Carolina
SS South Carolina, 81; Georgia, 00 Florida, g5 ;
Alabama, o.: MISSISSIPPI, 93 louisiana, 1O2
Texas g4 Arkansas "a Tennessee Or The crop Is from
nights have been cold, and muny sections an cx
oil rain has retarded cultivation, rendered the
neds grassy and the plant unthrty Rains have been
gcncru and long continued In Texas, but nne weather
Is producing rapid Improvement An overflow OF The
Arkansas River has "dfowncd out" 81 wv acres OF
cotton. Low lands in Tennessee have been dcstruc-
lively inundated. White tho losses have been mainly
from rains, there are Localities East o the MISSISSIPPI
that have suffered from drought Insects have as yet
done little dsmagc. Tho cutworm reported trouble
some III FLORIDA Lice abundant wher-
over tho plant has become unthrtly IRON
cold nights and excessive moisture. Grass
worms are DONG como damage, mainly IN Texas;
ana the cotton caterpillar reported IN Hardin, Alta,
cosa Brazonia Ovaldn. jasper and Victoria counties
In Texas Cotton blooms Ia the Gull ststos were re-
ported at several points the l9lh 10th June
Improvement ~ morale aud efficiency Is reported in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
AN USEM ENTS.

"3ABY," THE NEW COMEDY, Ar TnE PARK.
Tho verdict OF tho large audience assembled at the
Park Theatre last night seemed be unan mousy In
favor OF "Baby," the throe.act comedy from the
French, which was then presented Tor the FIRST time
In this country II created continual laughter and
heartily applauded and makes a capital summer play
being brusque In action, lively language and not
long.
The central idea OF the play Is that OF young man
who Is brought up by his parents IN what they suppose
TO DO chldlikc implicitly and entire ignorance OF tho
folly of the world. He looked upon baby and
called ''Baby" by his family and friends But be is
not innocent they imagine and the
aires, late soppers and u. ana s. arc
not wholly unknown 10 him lie Is also
engaged 10 be married TO young lady, without the
knowledge OF hts parents and meets her at the house
OF Nine. Aureiia music teacher. separated IRON
husband Baby's parents place Inn under a
has husband, ana who Is wilder than his
pupil. Aurei,a Is annoyed by the attentions
NJ being treated child hts
hood by pretending TO make love 10 his WIFE lne
the parents Of the hero, and tho complication results
Ia very absurd situations. The conccaimcnt
vi people In dilerent rooms and their cxtricaton
from trouble carried whimsi Ties,
especially IN the second net, Til IN the end all hap
ply settled by Tho marriage OF Baby and his Mary
II viii DO That the play original In It's plot
though the old theme Is cicveriy aud freshly treated,
and the characters of Baby aud Coach recall
tiosc OF Cuhries Courty uuu DhLHc III 'isOhuOh A.
surance" Wpen TO this sketch OF the story OF the play
we may add that II deals with iolics and not with
vices; that none OF ils characters are intrnscaiy
bad, and that It's incidents and dialogue
rco from improperly, tho public
may safely conGda ia the morals OF ''naby" we'll
admire him for his gayetv and Wit
The comedy well acted. none OF the parts being
sighted. There should he rapidity IN the first act,
however The hero naturally performed
by Mr.. \. Thornc. not AL
overcoorcd Coach which Is. perhaps, tho funniest
character IN the piece admirably rendered by Mr.
Lcmoync. Among the other pcrsonatons which kept
the audience constant mcrrmcnt those OF Mr..
William II. Bailey, capital picture OF eccentric
old man, Misses Linda pctz Stella Bonifaoe aud
Mrs. ssurdoch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
CHARTER OAK INSURANCE COMPANY
MOTION FOR APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER
POSTPONED.

MOTION FOR APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER
POSTPONED.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 49, 1877.
At hearing before Juuge Pardce day ON tho qucs
ton Of appointing receiver Tor the Charter Oak In.
surance Company Charles f. Berrins counsel Tor the
Insurance Commissioners, and A. p. Hyde for the
management of the company, asked for delay, on the
ground that effort Is being made to the
company by placing it In the hands OF entire
Board Of Directors, and that arrangements might DO
made to render the appointment OF receiver
necessary John X. Buck appeared in the interest OF
large number OF policy holders, and argued that
tho policy holders the only ones who
likely to suffer by delay He urged prompt action
There was danger that the policy holders would lose
by letting their policies lapse while the question Of
attempting to save the company pending. short
time only should DO taken to sottle this point. udge
Pardec said there was force IN this suggestion. Tho
injunction modified to allow, II necessary,
payments OF moneys for wages OF employees Tor taxes
to project cages and liens for the tYansporta-
ton OF materials IN carrying on the daily business at
the West Virginia The hearng on the appoint
mont OF receiver was then postponed until Tuesday
OF next week. IL Is stated that could b. decided by
that time whether new management could bo secured
and the dehcl' made up so us to save the company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
FInEMEN STRIKING ON THE LINZ.

MARrISsDugG, W. Va, July H. 1877.
The nremen OF all tho freight trains at this place
twenty i've or thirty IN number, struck work this
evening and oIt thor trans The company put ne W
men on their engines al once, but the strikers inter
Tered 10 prevent them from starting the trains. A
large mob assembled al the depot. Colonel A. r.
SHUT the Mayor OF tho town, with tho
police, arrested the ringlcadcrs Of the STRIKE
and attempted 10 protect the new men, but tho strikers
were reinforced by large body OF citizens, swelling
the crowd 10 largo pob. With this assistance tho
strikers succeeded Ia rescuing their comrades.
Tho new hremcn urc now completely intlmida nj cd,
aud thcrc IL no prospect At present Of any freight
trains being able TO pass THIS point 10 night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 10, 1871
The Bank of St Louis has closed IT'S doors Jacob
s. Merrill, the president, says the dcposltors will
paid in time
Tho North ST. Louis Savings Association closed its
doors at halipast ten O'Clock this morning. No state
has yet been mado by the officers directors.
PIKE COUNTY BANK.
despatch from LOUISIANA No., TO the Globe Demo-
crat says:-"At meeting of the stockholders OF the
Pike County Bank to-day the directors reported the
total liabilities OF the bank ut $4,000 and the
value the assets ut about $4,000. The capital OF
the bank $1,000 with fifteen per cent paid In.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17

FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WAsHIScroS, July 10, 1877
A SUCCESSOR TO Ex-JUDGE DAVIS ON THE sU-
PEEME COURT BENCH.
II Is asserted quite confidently, that the President
has made his selection al the vacancy on the su
promo Court Bench, and that his choice has fallen
upon Mr.. William y. Hunt, a lawyer OF considerable
celebrity in Now Orleans and brother OF Judge Hunt
OF the Supreme Court OF Louisiana Tho appon tnent
OF Mr. Hunt was recommended on the ground that he
is verscd In the civil law practice which obtains in
Louisiana, and only IN Louisiana, the common law
system prevailing throughout the rest OF the country
For this reason he wonld contribute distinctive rep
roscntston ON tho Supreme Bench OF the civil law
practice and restore element wanting since the
death OF justice Campbell. Mr. Hunt Is republican
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17

ONO. July IL, 1877.
To THE EDITOR TIE REPUBLICAN,
The following slip cut from your paper OF the 10th
inst -
WADE AND ADMINISTRATION.
We have 1t reliable authority that old Ben
Wade has become reconced to the Prosidents policy
snce he has observed that the Southern people
posed TO treat the colorcd citizens fairly and give them
educational adv ntuges We hail with delight every
and expression n any quarter which tends TO show that
the people of the North and the South beginning
usdcrstsnd each other better Mr. Wade was always u
plain. outspoken When he dsapproved Of Pres
dents policy lac did not hesitate to In emphatic
terms We doubted his honesty. aence we re.
that he that II b likely to produce the fruits OF
peace, good will aud justice.
While nm now, us ever, q republican, anxious Tor
the success OF that party believing that II has
moro 10 sustain tho rights of man and promote tho
principles oil just government than any political organ
ration Of which We have any account, cannot permit
my sentiments ~ DO msrcprescnted. Now, should
like 10 know who. or whit, is your reiia3c author
ny Tor the above statemonL Certainly have author
izod to make such statement or any OF her.
Since my letter to Mr. Painter, which was surrep-
'Presidenrs policy" and have spoken to very lew
persons upon the SUBJECT then always In defence
Of the sentiments Of that letter. which Tow hcreabous
oppose.
regret TO say that a that has since transpired In
the South and In the North has but confirmed me IN
tho correctness Of the sentiments expressed IN
letter. will add that greatly tear this policy under
color OF what is called ioca sc goverbmc. " Is but
ignominious surrender OF tho principles oil nation
aity for which armies fought and TOR which thou
sands upon thousands oil brave mon dod and without
which the war failure ana boosted govern
ment myth. Respectfully yours, b. f. WADE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17

STRIKE OF RAILROAD MEN.
BALTIMORE, July 1G, 1877.

BALTIMORE July 1G, 1871
About forty nremcn aud brakemcn vi freight
trains on tho Baltimore and ohio Railroad
in this city, refused to work this morning
ON account Of reduction in their wages, which went
into effect to-day The strikers assembled al Ca md en-
Junction. about three miles from this city, and
stopped freight train, pcrsuading the fireman to
leave aud refusing to allow another 10 take his place
II Is uso said that tram from locust Point was
stopped AT Riverside station, within tho city mits
and ncwiy employed fireman taken from the engine
aud severely beaten. Abou, forty policemen were
sent TO Camden junction anu dispersed tho strikers.
The disaiccton is said To be confined entirely 10 tho
bremen and brakcmcn OF freight trains ut Baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
THE LATEST BOTTLE HOAX.

boy named william Schroeder while playing yester-
day A. tho foot Of Fny Nth street, Brooklyn, p.ckod
up bottle containing piece OF paper, which was
written the iolowing:--
NKw YoRK, July 9, 1877.
Goodby to all my friends have drowned myself Tell
wife ali about IT, The man that finds this will Is vt
No. 423 Last Fourteenth street, lager beer saloon.
q. uRAUER.
The lager bcor saloon mentioned WAS principally
patron zod yesterday bv reporters whose hopes oil
big story were drowned beer dispensed by the pro
prctor, who other than the original q. Graucr.
IDA, vas vat you gall oak" said jolly German who
looked rs though he might have had hand In IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17

Captain Donovan, OF the hobokcn police force, aud
Mayor Russell OF that CITY, state that ON the pier op
postc the Sea View House at Rockaway n muscular
policeman yesterday beat two unoncndng working.
upon the head with his club In fcaf fui or
merely because they did not SIT down when no ordered
tbcm to do One OF the victims was quito he pcss
having baby ia his arms The gentlemen named
pronounce the AFFAIR the most cold bIooded outrage
they ever witnessed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

II. ropassian, a resident OF Brooklyn who was en-
poyed a drug cIcrk by Nicholson Robbins, OF No.
So Ann street, was drosned yesterday whio bathing
At Oriental Grove, opposite Harris island whittier he
had gone upon MI excursion with ''OGr own SOCIAL
Club" VI Hobokcn. ". j.
Robert Thompson, sailor, was drowned while bath
Ing al tho foot Of North Tenth street. Williamsburg,
yesterday Hs wns seized with cralnp and sank be.
lore any attempt could be mado 10 rescue him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS.

Nothing new has transpired In tho case Of Captain
Bracket. Hc was ut his Office yesterday aud Major
Weeks also put In an appearance without however,
aying any claim to the position. Neither OF tho gou-
iIemcn had auythin. 10 say the subject to who
will retain The agency vi TINS district.
The steamship Switzerland arrived at this port last
Friday. In order to DO discharged she found berth
the Red S.ar pier, jersey CITY Inspectors Smith
and McCort kept aclose watch tho SHIP and ycstor
day proceeded aboard and captured several hundred
dollars worth OF coutTaband arttclca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
AN INSURANCE COMPANY RUINED.

PATERSON, N. j., July 10. 1877.
Experts who have been looking into tho accounts Of
the Paterson Fire Insurance Company reported tho
directors that owing to bad management by officers
agents the whole capital Of the company Is gone.
A resolution was unanimously adopted by the aircc-
tors TO ask for receiver md discontinue the COM
pany, II possible protecting policy holders by rein
AMI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
POLICY-HOLDERS' RIGHTS.

general movement Is raid be In progress In this
city TO protect the rights OF policy holders in the Uni
versaI Lille Insurance Company, as we'll rs tho North
America Guarda:, widows and Orphans and Charter
Oak. meeting OF the Guardian policy holders will
DO held ut No ~ PARK place on Thursday next, when
u line Of action viii be agreed upon siinIiut
spoken Of among tho policy holders of Tho
North America and Charter Oak companies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
THE ONTINENTAL'S FUNDS.

Justice Barnard, OF tho supreme Court, Kings
county, rendered decision yesterday In the matter
OF the application Tor order to restrain Receiver W.
iacc Of the Continental Lifo Insurance Company,
from paying over the funds IN his hands his success
sor, john O'Noil, until afcr the payment oil
OF Counsellor AveriL The Court denied Tho applica-
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17

DAMAGES AGAINST STRIKERS.

PATERSON, n. j., July 10, 1871
The first Of series OF suits by Strange Co. agnnst
the striking silk weavcrs for damages In not iulnlhng
contracts 10 finish warps, tried In tho District
Court this afternoon. verdict rendered In favor
OF pnintins for &12 This has excited
bic Interest among ufactursrs bong regarded as
test case. There arc twcnty-six cases OF the
same sort pending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
MusIcAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mrs Barney Williams has been spending the sum
mer quietly at Bath, Long Island. Early In August
she and her accomplished little daughter, MISS Marie
sail Tor Europe. They intend spending time in
Paris and may not return TO America Tor year
While abroad Miss Marie will attend OF tho lead
Ing schools as IL is principally Tor the finishing OF the
young lady's education that the voyage Is made.