davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
THREE DEATHS IN ONE MONTH.

The attention of the Board Of Health has been
called to No 20 Cornea-st. by the fact that four
deaths have occurred there within six months and
an investigation has been ordered A TRIBUNE re-
porter visited the place yesterday and found that
lot No. % Is occupied by. two, houses the front
house. four stories in height, has two families on
stories and one family floor. The occupants
of both are solored people. On inquiry 1t was
learned that the four persons who had ded nad ali
been members of the family living on the top moor
in the rear house One was an old man, ana the
others were children. The mother of one OF the
father seventy-four years of age. am he cause OF
his death was old age. Her child girl named
Josephine Kesans seven years old, had dled from
Others. Thomas and David, ages two and i've. were
the children of her SISTER Mrs. Parker and had died
from the same cause All three had died between
Jnne and July g. The stars and hall ways as well
as the rooms entered seemed to be in rs eleanly
condition as can usually be found in such houses.
and no offensive Odors could be detected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

property. She said she had Lost the handkerchief
70 her 6y her colored lover Miss Fuller refused to
give up the disputed article, and she was assaulted
by Miss Carr with a peDknife. receiving severe
wound on the arm Miss Carr then ran into Crosby,
ST, where she arrested by Officer Mitchell. OF
the Fourteenth Precinct, and locked up on charge
of felonious assault Miss Fuller had her arm
dressed at the Police Station, aud returned to the
theatre and sang and danced as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
CoLoRED ACTRESSES AT VARIANCE.

Previous to the performance Of Haverly's gen
uipe colored MINISTRIES" at NiblO's Garden last
evening, considerable excitement caused
among the members OF the troupe by a
stabbing affray between two of the women ballet
dancers Mary Carr and Adeline Fuller. The
women live in Thorn pso-st, and until recently were
warm friends. mutual love for ono OF the male
male singers in , the company estranged
inc for the stage last evening. Mary
Carr saw highly coiorsd silk handkerchief in the
Doase ssion of her rival aud claimed il her own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

81. rs 49, 81 1885, 1884, 1872 IT. 1ss 1875 1917 23 2o4 7oa
2O6 POS 2ll 2lS 21t 2lg 30 25l 2z2 ga Assesseo@
1856 39i s92 So3 3gs 398 s37 39s 500 40p 40i l. z -
OENEaAL fEM-Dsv1s. r. y and BRADY ami barrett IT,.
Court opens at 1880 q M Nos !, 2 :oGISS lo.Il,
30 81 81 49, ~ 3d. 49, 81 49, 80, 80. A. AZ, 43, ~ 45
40, ~. ~, ~. 50. 81, 81, So, 81
SPECIAL rgax-D0nolue. J.--C0urt 1890 . H.
Law and FAst.-Murphy ct a.. agi. Mnlhoiland et al
sUpgRi0g CouRT-sPEciAL rgRM-Selrwick J-C0nrt
~ ] : ia. Caleuau called at y. Mo dsy calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-CHANBERs-VsD Hoesen. J.-Court opens
at ii a. m.-Motisns head a. II o'clock.
TEAL TERH-PAKTs III and iGI-AdiOurned for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

At 1890 last night DR.. Tanner was sud-
in his stomach and nausea. and
threw up some thick mucous fluid
Much alarm was felt at first for fear
the sickness would prove too much for the
doctor In his feeble condition. An alcoholic
yaper bath was ordered by the physicians. to
quicken the circulation and secure II possible free
nersn,ratioB After taking the bath the doctor
smoke OF feeling better and after a
few minutes lay down and fell asleep. At midnight
he was once resting quietly being very closely
W afched-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
AN ICE MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Charles Bahcock, of No. 3i5 West Seventeenth
ST.. and Alexander Garfield, age eighteen. OF No.
$40 West Eleventh-st.. two drivers of ice-wagons,
quarreled June 80 at the foot of Seventeentb,st
Babcock struck on the head with an axe wielded
by Garfield. On last Tuesday he died from his III
uries. Caultield arrested shortly after the as
sault, and is n prisoner at the Tombs. Yesterday
the Coroner viewed tho remains of the dead man
and ordered the INQUEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
oxv vsoy ARnAy-Natiye is looking into

ONE FROM ARRAN,-Native is looking into
the paror aud the maid VINO 10 busy setting tue table
tive Ay lis rae bonnie; but, Maggie wha eats the
nowersp
For many years Moses, negro. was serv-
ant the University Of AinDama, and waited ON the
students very faithfully but he Was most notorious
hypocrte. He on that account commonly called
crowd OF students, when OF them. out OF mischief
called 70 him and said; say, Preach, what you
going when Satan gets you !" walt on students
was the ready reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
ANCIENT HIBERNIANs IN COUNCIL.

The annual State Convention Of the Order OF An
Gent HberniaDs met in executive session at Mill,
o'clock Tuesday night About 700 delegates from
fourteen counties were present. The convention is
called for the selection of officers for the ensuing
assemblaRe being deemed disqualified Peter kier-
nan. National Delegate called the convention TO
order and presided, j. J. McGnness. Of Connecti-
cut and J. j. LanS of New-York, acting as secre-
tarles. At midnight the task If selecting q CON-
mittee on CREDENTIALS had not been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

Hollow was engaged Monday sowing gnano' anu
the clothes he had on while dong TINS work , WIZ
afterward put soak IN n tub OF "atr III .so l.
ward Two of his cows went 70 Ine tnp hnu o'"n"
the water. They died in about fifteen minu'es'
ROcKAw.Y-The body of The man FOUND noating
In Jamaica Bay on Monday and towed to hamiil
dock nj Rockaway, has been identified as tbat Oh
Frederick Schanongraher. Of Newark. VINO was
drowned on Friday while bathing IN front OF Toe
West Brighton pier at Coney Island coroner Den
ton held an inquest
STATEN ISLAND.
Observation-Disclosures App has been held 10
await the action of the Grand Jury the charge OF
mayhem in having bitten off the nose OF Charles
OGrady. of Tompkinsville.
SrsPLEToS-After the funeral procession OF Louis
Iaemle, a wealthy dry goods merchant OF StapIeton,
started on It's way to the cemetery on luesday Tue
house OF the deceased man was struck by nRntn'De
and considerably damaged. Laemle died suddenly.
About two weeks ago his wife also met with suo-
den death "A Garfield and Arthur hammer was
raised last evening AZ Stsplcton by the Republican
Campaign Clnb. Addresses were made Dy GEORGE
William Curtis and others.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS
BRONxyIILF-C oroner Nordqust. of Tuckahoe, yes,
terday the death OF the man found dead
on the tracks OF the Harlem Railroad. near BRONX
vile on Tuesday morning. Ii was found that inc
man was walking on the up-track, and the engineer
OF the early morning ram going down from White
Plains blew the whistle. tbs seemed 10 confuse tue
man as he stepped immediately over to the DOWN
track in 'front.' of the train aud was instantly keh.
From papers found IN his pockets u Is evident that
his name was Thomas Shadden. He was hity-six
years old HIS remains were inferred by INC EasV
chester town authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
LOSING HER LIFE mo- SAVE HER children.

verdict of death from burns accidentally re-
ceiyed while rescung her Ave children from burn
ing room was given i'll the OF Mrs. Bridget Ro-
den the wife OF a stabe-man, living at No. 2O4
East Twentv-sixth-st. On the morning of May q
her room was set on fire by the children who upset
q kerosene lamp. The mother saved them all, but
was fatally burned herself and died i'll Bellevue
HoSnifal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

granting license to Thomas Harrington. tho
proprietor of the MerseTes Grove. on jersey City
Heights, because the grove was frequented by DIS
orderly persons. motion TO grant HarriDgton's
application for license was lost by vote OF y 70
A. A subsequent motion to refund to Harrington
the $25, which he had paid to the City Clerk Tor
license, lost by vote OF 8 TO 8. to the great
surprise of the Spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
INSECT PESTS on LONG ISLAND.

The damage caused by the army worm on Iong
Island is small when compared to the mischief
being done by the cabbage worm, and another pest
which has attacked the juniper hedges. TINS insect
is larger than the army worm, which 1t resembles
in appearance. he hedges whore eaten by these
worms look as though blasted by frost If the nest
spreads much INJURY will be caused to the hedge
rows and barn shrubbcry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
pprp.R,NG FOR ARBITRATION

The directors OF the Metropolitan Elevated Rail-
road Company yesterday approved the action of the
Manhattan Company III providing settlement by
Al n snbseauent meeting OF the Manhattan Di-
rectory the assent Of the other companies was made
known and preparations for submitting the Ques-
tons in dispute 10 the arbitrator we're begun. IL
was agreed that the two companies should appoint
q committee TO arrange for the hearing; This CON-
mittee will be chosen at meetings OF the board to-
day An officer Of one of tie companies said yes
terday that II was probable that the Manhattan
Company would continue TO operate tue consoii-
dRied roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
HOME NEWS.
OINTMENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brnns,cick-Sir John Rae Reid, of Englnnd.
York Hot-speaker samuel Kanasn'oi rhi,1e.
on Ho -tleorPe Roberts Pre- dent OF the Penhs'
R,ilrnad Company and Daniel ROBINSON o. Troy
W. Tourgee Of North CsroiDa ;.rant 9o~ssJldge
n Wostbrook, Of the NAwYork supreme Court ;.,.nS
ren ofei-Ex Governor Henry Howard OF so11e snnc
Hotel Chief special Agent ~ H. A"s'S
OF Treasury Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
NOVEL ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
AN INSANE MAN TIRs ROPE TO nIs LEG AND


THEN JUMPS OVERHEARD
Adolph Ayeb, an insane butcher, made deliberate
attempt at suicide yesterday Leaving his
house. at No 632 Second-ave.. early in the morn
ing bo went to the foot of East Thirty seventh-s.;
there he tied piece of stout rope TO the cable OF
ship lying at the dock, and fastening the other end
to his leg-presumably to hold IL up and thus force
his head under tho water-jumped into the water;
First however, he carefully and laborIOusly traced
with his finger the following words on the sand
"Ihsve $500 in bank ADoLPH AYEN.
632 Second-ave."
He did not sink as fast as he had apparently ex.
peeted, and impatient at the delay, he drew dull
old pocket knife, while struggling in the water,
and hacked away at his throat. He was so engaged
when Officer Hartigan. of the Thirty fifth Street
Police sa him, and untying the shore end OF his
rope pulled him ashore. The mailman resisted
with all his might, but was at last dragged up on
the land and taken to Bellevue Hospital, where lit
tie hope was given of his recovery.
Ayen was twenty-nIne years old. and had twice
carried on business butcher in Seo0nd-ave. but
each time had voluntarily gwen 1t up. For TWO
years he bad shown signs of insanity, and last sum
mer he was confined for q while in the Blackwelps
Island Asylum. Ayen had wife and one child,
aud belonged to an Odd Fellows Lodge and various
other societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
TIE NIGHT MEDICAL SERVICE.

The Board of Health took the first practical steps
toward the organization of the night medical ser
vice Tuesday, directing the Registrar Of Vital sta
tstics 10 appoint from among the clerks of the Blu
reau an executive officer. IN accordance with the act
authorizing the organization of tire service and TO
make requisition for the necessary books and pa
mara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
NOTICE tn MARINERS.

oFucE on THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR. THIRD DISTRICT,
TOMPaINsyiLLE. y. W. July ~. 1880. !
coRNFIELD POINT LIGHTsmP
Light vessel no H. having been repaired has returned u
her station at Cos nied Point.
I'D. r. NICHOLS. Rear Admiral q. 8. n,
Lighthouse IuJUscIyr inird District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

MA RfNE (NIELLiIENOE.
aJvIAruaE ,LMAyAI

MJNIATUHE NLMATAJ
Ann rise. 1890 4.53 sun sets -. 7.lg LClock fast en- ia
Moon rises souths. sos Moons age day. "a
slDH WAFER TO-DAY - "a.
Sandy HOOK. 0:j8 Oo-. Isand.. i40 sn Gate .. aga
Ii,n WATER T)-DAt--t. y
sandy HOOK. liza Gov issni. 20j isli Bits 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
ONLY ONE DIsoRDERLY LIQUOR SHOP.

AT the meeting Of the Board of Aldermen at Jer-
sew City, Tuesday evening. the Excise Committee
reported favOrabiy on more tn an 600 applications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

"PALMER's LOTION has cured me of Sore
Eyes trying the celebrated 0cuss OF Boston WIN
no succcss" W. y. GREEN. Huntington W. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

THE HEAD THAT ACHES
sualy belongs the whose digestion Is dsorciee
MIX OF MAGNTsIN relieves the and regulates the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
prpA1p1vc SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

1,ho,e was q GOOD deal OF warm discussion at the
meeting Of the Board of Education YESTERDAY. Ine
Controller was authorized to pay SIC, 800 Tor site
for n urinary school III Norfolk-st. The BOARD re-
solved to abolish the mixed grammar depart hiSnt
OF Colored School No after september 4. ing
Committee on BuIdIngs reported, Recommending
appropriations for repairs of school puidihgs
amounting 10 Sf,4G5. ,
An extended repOrt from this committee in regard
~ the controversy between the schop trstc es IN
several wards and the Board of Education, as TO
which has the control OF the repairs 0i ne sunooI
bindings. was presented. Several or tne trustees
refuse 10 fill up the blanks speclhed bY the BOARD
aud the comslttee refuses 70 close any contracts
with mechanics unless the trustees VIII acquiesce
In this particular. The committee refuses TINS Ia
order to prevent any loss TO the contractors III
case the trustees do not approve their actIon.
resolution to ter the report on the minutes OF
the Board and to print 1000 extra copies for dis
tribution, excited q lively debate, during Wnlcn
President Walker resigned the chair ana sPoke
against the printing of the report alleging that IL
nsrepresented his official views and gave an unfair
impression by quoting only in part certain laws re-
Tended the paper at length. and charged the presi
dent with trying with three Others. to defeat the
effort 10 establish the jurisdiction OF the Board
The motion was lost by vote OF 10 IL.
ELOPING TO ESCAPE A HUSBANDS ABUSE.
Officer Mullahy, Of the Fourth Precinct, yester-
day arrested IN an express ONCE IN SSnID o.
Josephine James age twenty-three Birdsall james,
her husband John S. Jaynes. her father. and
Thomas West, with whom she had eloped, All OF
whom were wrangling over some iusgage ana per r,
sonal effects which II Was alleged had oeen taken
from the house OF John 5: Jqynes, at bay ohore,
J.. l.. with $14 III money, by Mrs. James wheu she
eloped with West All the persons were taken be-
fore Justice Duffy. at the 1ombs when it appeared
that in 1874 the daughter of Jaynes kept company
with West who is fisherman, cani-dIgger and
carpenter. He married a young EnglIshWoman;
from whom he separated after two years tie LAD
one child, but does not know what became OF IL OF
his wife He renewed his acquaintance with James
and his wife. and while James was away at an e1-
cnrsion on Tuesday last Mrs. James eoped WIN
West. Mrs. james said that she was driven to tins
course by the brutality of her husband, and the IN
human conduct of her father. She objected to re-
turning to Bay Shore again. as her father threat
eped " 10 fix her" when she got back. Her husband
acknowledged the subtantial accuracy of her state
ments. On a promise given by James to refrain
Duffy decided that she should return, and after
MANY protests she consented to do so. with ex-
IRENE reluctan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
AnOupcenlcntsl

EVERY FAMILY SHOULD
Test the great value Pyes Pearne for al Washing
purposes during the hot weather.
"PALMERs INVISIBLE Is infinitely superior
10 all 9TH Tn ladies' talk and write.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

CALENDARS rHtj DAY.
rrPRRaH CouR -CukNBEHs- Donohue. J-conrt o,,ns a.
1890 Calendar called At AZ mDay CalendaT-NoS 20
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-10

tricts as to the advisability of holding O
county convention, to nominate candidates
for county offices.
Chas. III. Delius and Samuel f. Scott
were then chosen as delegates to at
tend the Nashville convention. and the
following persons were appointed by
the chair as q COMMITTEES to report on
the first Monday in May, 1880:
First district, Fl. H. Davis. J; @.
Jackson; %, II. G. Wilson, Calvin
Stonecipher; Sd, James McGufey. J.
w. Morgan; 4sb, John Hall, Jr. w.
F. Redmsn; 5th, E. r. Duncan. Thos,
Morris; 9Th, Alfred Hill, John Cox
7th, w. 8. Ryon. w. r. Williams;
8tb, B. L. Bonham, Sol Potter, Jr.
O. h, Jas. NJ. Mozart, John Shannoni
10th, Jae. Alloock, Lindsey Cooper.
On motion, 1t was ordered that the
Secretary furnish copy Of these pro-
ceedings to the Morgan Dispatch,
Knoxville CHRONICLE aud Knoxville
Republican for publication. s.s
| Nj. +, REDMAN, Secretary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-10

DR.. SEARS has decided to remove
the normal school, located at Nash
vile, to Atlanta, Georgia. This
grows out of a failure of the people
of Nashville, and of Tennessee, to
appreciate it. Our enterprising
neighbor, Atlanta, has agreed to give
twenty-five thousand dollars to have
it located there. The school has
received little encouragement in this
State, to our disgrace be it said.
Not only have we failed to give the
institution substantial encourage
ment, but it has been the subject Of
malevolent attacks from a few hide.
bound, narrow-minded fossils of the
past, who by an inscrutable proyi-
dence are permitted to hang on to
the present, an incubus to whatever
they put their hands to. We can t
blame DR.. Sears, but it is disgrace
to Tennessee. We congratulate the
enterprisiLg people of Atlanta upon
their prize,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-10
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1880.
DEMOCRATIC FOLLY.

After denouncing, in the usual
style, the ''frauds and corruption"
of the republican party, the demo,
Gratis of Iowa, in their state con-
vention held Wednesday, charge the
republicans with continuing a policy
which encourages monopolies, and is
oppressive of "labor and industry"
There is something exceedingly gro
tesque in men who profess to be intel
ligent, solemnly making a statement
with 30 little foundation in truth as
there is in this. There is no SEM
blance of truth in it. 1t is an un>
mitigated perversion of a notorious
fact. Why, every man who has
sense enough to keep out of the fire
knows that the demand for labor is
greater to-day than it has been fol
seven years. Go to New England,
There you will find factories of all
kinds, running day and night,
and unable to keep up with
their orders. The rolling mills,
foundries, nail factories, blast fur
naces and all kinds of iron mann.
factories all over the country
are running on full time
and paying good wages to hundreds
of thousands of moulders, puddlers,
blacksmiths and other skilled arti-
sans and laborers. There is scarce>
~ a cotton mill in all the south
that is not a month behind with
its orders. All this machinery
moving creates an increased demand
for iron ore and coal, and the miners
of the country have scarcely ever
been better employed.
There is scarcely a city in the
land that has not felt new life grow
ing out of the increase in business
Of every character, and new houses
are springing up with wonderful ra-
pidity everywhere, giving employ
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-10

ment to carpenters, brickmasons,
timers, plumbers, plasterers, &c.
Again, there is greater activity in
railroad circles than at any time in
the previous history of the country.
Thousands of miles of new roads are
in process of construction, and un-
less some calamity should befall the
nation, like the election of presi-
dent and congress who would revolu.
tionize financial affairs, We have
only seen the beginning.
All this grows out of the success
full management of financial affairs
by the republican party. 1t is 9
state of affairs brought about in
spite Of the determined opposition Of
the democrats. If the policy Of
that party had prevailed resumption
Of specie payments would not have
been accomplished, and instead Of
now being on the highway to pros
perity, we would be laundering in a
state of uncertainty, and capitalists
would be locking their treasures up
in bank vaults, waiting
for the restoration Of
that confidence so necessary to sue,
cess in business matters. Labor is
not oppressed. 1t is in demand and
has its reward, Notwithstanding the
continued efforts Of the democratic
party to promote decentralization.
1t will do for the democrats of Iowa
to address such resolutions as they
have passed, to idiots, and to grossly
ignorant men ; but intelligent, well
informed men will only regard them
with contempt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-10
Republican State Convention.
OFFICE STATE REP. Elk. COM,

OFFICE STATE REP. Elk. COM,
NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. 6, 1880.
A Convention of Republicans OF
Tennessee will be held at Nashville,
In the hall of the House of Repre-.
sentstives, at ~ O'Clock, m on May
9th, next, for the purpose of naming a
candidate for Governor OF Tennessee,
and to select twenty-four delegates to
attend the National Republican Con.
ventiop, which meets at Chicago, ILL.,,
on June I'd. Also, to transact such
other business as may come before 1t.
The ratio Of representation in our
State Convention will be one delegate
from each county In the State, and one
additional delegate from each county
for every two hundred votes, or frac-
tionsl part of two hundred over one
hundred, cast for the Republican can
didates for Electors in 1876.
JOSEPH r. DILLIN,
Chairman State Rep. Elk. Com.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-10

The republicans of Knox county are
requested to meet at the court house In
Knoxville, on Saturday, the 17th day
April, 1880, at 12 O'Clock, for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to attend
the republican state convention at
Nashville, on the 9th day of May
next, to nominate q candidate for gov.
ernor, and to appoint delegates to the
national republican convention, to be
held In the city of Chicago, June End,
1880, and also to select an electoral
ticket.
By order OF the chairman OF the
Knox county republican executive
committee.
GEO L. MALoNEY, Sec.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-10
Select Dancing School.
MADAM LOUIS
WILL OPEN
Saturday, April 10, at 8 o'clock Pm.

At McKlnney's Hall, over New Orleans Store.
The Madam is gaining friends rayidly among
Knopile's dist gished litizens, ali OF whom eI.
press great pride In her achievements Those
Wishing TO Join Shout call on her at cnce
TERMS One pupil, $40 Tor "A lessons. For two
Of a fami y, 80 each for three OF family S25.
Ladies an gents wishing TO join night class for
the German dan Q, should n er with the Madam
at he Lamar House. Pup Is, SO each.
Chi dTen should enter ut the 0p, ming Of the
school Chi dren taught at three years old on
Of O'Clock pm Priyato Lessons efseu, II desired,
II residences or school, eD4-im