davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-16
WASHINGTON, d. c., July Is, 1881.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July Il, 1881.
Editor of the Ecening Critic:
You have struck the right idea. There
could be no better way of celebrating the
recovery of our President than by Il grand
musical jubilee. Can we not make IL q
National affair and secure the best talent In
the country to assist.
BEETHOVEN
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09
An Egg Bath.

A Paris plumber took an involuntary
egg bath fortnight age. He was re-
pairing the tiles of a house in the Rue
Maubauee, when, his foot having slipped,
he fell off the roof into the street below
Just then market gardner's cart hap.
pened to pass by the house, laden with
baskets full of eggs and osier-cages con-
tanning live poultery, and the man fall
ing into the midst of this loa1 crushed
two cages, killed about dozen fowls,
and finally was engulfed in an enormous
basket of eggs. When withdrawn from
his liquid tomb the plumber looked like
an omelette, but, excepting few slight
bruises. he was safe and sound.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09
Fernando Wood.
CINCINNATI Commercial.

Erect, angular and freezing was the
impression he made on outsiders; but
those who have sat at his famous dinner
parties tell of jokes and good cheer For
many years his wife has been insane
and Mrs. HIickox, a relative, took care OF
the smaller children and kept house for
the family. His last wife was Miss
Alice Mills, very beautiful heiress.
The policy of Mr.. Wood concerning
money mutters causeJ trouble, so have
been informed by friend, and his
mother-in.law, Mrs. Mills, was entirely
separated from her daughter and, while
loving her with passionate tenderness,
never would enter Mr. Woods house to
see her. 80 bitter were her feelings to-
ward the husband of her child that she
even willed her pictures to public gal
lery in order to keep them from adorn-
ing his walls. When the longing to
know something of the delicate, and, as
she thought. miserable girl, whom the
venerable man had wooed for her for.
tune, became too strong to he resisted,
Mrs. Mills would take lady friends to her
child's door, and sit in the carriage veil
ed, while they called, and with tears and
eagerness would ask of them as they
drove away how Alice looked and what
she said; and yet so severe and proud
was she that no message was ever car.
red from her TO Mrs Wood, who never
guessed how, in disguise, her mother
often waited outside her home. so mis-
erable were these two women separated,
that Mr.. Woods health dropped, she
became melancholy, and a prisoner in
her own rich house Mrs. Mills, restless,
unreasonable and morbid, seemed almost
beside herself when mention was made
of Mr.. Wood or his wife. Her life was in
gay society, she lived at hotels in Wash
ington, but at last after day of weeping
for her lost child, she fell, or Jumped,
from the window of her room, one fourth
of July five or six years ago, and died in
a few hours. They say Mr.. Wood acted
very kindly, at the last, came to the
dying woman and tried to see her; but
with her last breath she begged the
bystanders to keep that man away.
Since her mothers death, Mrs Wood
has been continuously in an asylum,
and probably has no knowledge Of her
husbands decease.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09
A Georgia Chain Gang
savannah News.

A motley crowd are these workers, the
blacks being in the majority, however,
and comprising sneak thieves, burglars,
wife-beaters, drunkards, police resisters
and all other classers of lesser criminals.
Among the whites is one, heavily built
man, whom we were told had worked in
the rain and sunshine bareheaded and
barefooted, wearing only shirt and his
pants, and was apparently the hardest
working man in the gang. lie was
serving out sentence of six months for
stealing dog. Another of the whites
was sailor, still wearing his navy-bue
shirt, ,trudging with his chained leg in the
swamp mud and filling his wheelbarrow
and in the same row was country lad
of about 20. These two looked as though
they were sent down from the Mayors
Court for week or two. The darkies
were apparently a. happy e. circum.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09
sensible Advice.

You are asked every day through the col.
umns Of newspapers and by your Druggist
to use something for your Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint that you know nothing
about, you get discouraged spending money
with hut little success. Now to give you
satisfactory proof that GREENS AUGusT
FLOWER will cure you of Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint with all its effects, such as
sour stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual
Costiyeness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart
burn. Water-brash, Fullness at the pit OF
the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue,
Indigestion, swimming of the head, low
spirits, etc, we ask you to go 10 your Drug
gist and get a Sample Bottle of GREENS
AUGUST FLOWER for 10 cents and try it, or a
regular size for 70 cents. Two doses will
relieve you.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09
AIu,sil Rhinoceros.

In siberia, a country so rich in gigan-
tic fossils, the body of colossei rhinoc-
eros has been discovered in the Wercho.
ranski district. II was found on the
bank If a small tributary to the Jana
River, and was laid bare by the action of
the water. Similar to the mammoth
washed ashore by the Lena River in
1870, it is remarkably well preserved, the
skin being unbroken and covered with
long hair. Unfortunately only the skull
of this rare FOSSIL reached ST. Peters
burg, and foot is said to be at Irkutsk,
while the remainder was allowed 10 be
washed away by the river soon after it
had been discovered. The investigation
of the skull gave the interesting result
that this rhinoceros X. Merckii is II
connecting form between the species now
existing and the so-called rhinoceros
nichorrhinus remains of which are not
unfrequently found in the graval strata
of Eastern Prussia. 1t is supposed that
X. Merckii is the now extinct inhabitant
of the eastern part of Siberia.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09
Water for New York.

II is actually proposed to bring water
10 New York city by corporation from
Lake George, which is about two hun
dred and Fl fly miles distant, through an
open aqueduct and pipes. 1t is said that
sl5,0000o0 will build the aqueduct, and
several towns on the road will partake
of the water-such as Poughkeepsie, Al
bany and Troy. Lake George is thought
to be the purest water on the continent.
The Croton Lake district will supply
Newark at its present rate of increase
for not more than fifteen years, although
several hundred, million gallons of water
run over the Croton dam in waste every
day.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09
Piles, Piles! Piles-A Sure Cure Found at
Last-No One Need suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itch.
ing and liberated Piles has been discovered
by DR.. Williams IAN Indian remedy, called
DR.. Williams Ointment. A single box has
cured tho worst chronic eases of % and 30
years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, Instruments and
Electuaries do more harm than good.
Williams Ointment absorbs the tumors,
allays tie intense itching particularly at
poultice, gives instant and painless relief,
and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the
private parts, and nothing else.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed on
receipt ofprice, 81 90. Henry 4 Davis, Pro-
prietors, Cleveland. o.
RICHARDSON a. CO, st. Louis, Mo-
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09
The Pleasure of Freezing.
Utica Observer.

Jasper Perley, Cattaraugus county
farmer, nearly iroze to death recently
When found he was insensible in the
bottom of his sleigh. He was rubbed
with snow and otherwise treated 10 re-
of thorough manipulation and rubbing
Perley was brought around, when few
doses of whisky sufliced to restore him
to nearly his normal condition. He
thanked his restorers very heartily, and
gave an account of his misfortune, which
affords some inkling of the sensations OF
people who freeze to death. When he
felt no longer able TO hold the reins with
any grip, he determined to seek shelter
in the first house until well warmed.
His tongue became stiff, then his arms;
sharp chills ran down his back, and final
ly it seemed us though his whole body
was being CONCEALED, causing an almost
total cessation of the hearts action. This
condition of extreme suffering and de-
sponiency speedily gave way to feeling
Of grateful warmth, suffusing the system
and causing an exhlarating glow. BY
this time he had reached a house, but he
drove on thinking that nothing was now
to be feared. The sleigh, instead of
crawling along at q snail's pace, appeared
to glide through the air with great swift
ness, and the horses fairly flew like pige-
ons. A sense of eNultation filed the
Cattaraugus farmers breast as he urged
the horses to a still greater speed, and
woods We're passed SO quickly that they
became indistinglishable black lines.
Then the sleigh bells sounded fainter
aud fainter, until the chimes disappeared
in the distance. The farmer fell gradu-
ally into a delicious slumber, which came
near being the sleep that knows no wax
ing, and he knew no more until brought
back to life under the vigorous treat
ment
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09

THE proprietor of the gambling booth
at Santa Fe who sat down to play with
four men game which concluded with
the death of every one of his four part
ners must be mean sort of fellow. The
whole affair, rs he has left it has an air
of incompleteness. lie got himself neith-
er shot nor stabbed, and there were "no
arrests" 1t was evidently intended, in
the beginning that there should be five
corpses, aud il this proprietor had been
possessed of the least sense Of propriety,
he would have contfived, somehow, to
have himself snatched away. He may
never be hanged, but he will scarcely be
so popular as he was.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09
DR.. John Bulls
Smiths Tonic Syrup !
FOR THE CURE OF
Fever & Ague
CHlLLS and FEVER.

The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
Justly claims for ii a superiority over all rene
dies ever offered 10 the public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN and PERMANENT cure OF Ague
and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of short
OF long standing He refers TO the entire West
ern md Southern country 10 bear him testimony
20 the truth of the assertion that in no case
whatever will 1t fall % cure II the direc ions
trctiy followed and carried out. In a great
many cases n single d"se has been sufficient for
a cure. and whole families have been cured by Il
nng,c bottle, with perfect restoration OF the
General health. 1t s. however, prudent. and IN
every more certain 10 cure. II its use is con-
tnuei In smaller doses for week or two after
IN disease hae been checked, more especially In
d icult aud long-standing cases. Usually this
medicine viii not require any aid TO Keep the
b)Y Is In good order, Should the patient how
ever, require n cathartic medicine, after having
iakcn tjree or four doses OF the Tonic, single
dose of BULBS VEGETABLE FAMILY
Polls win he sufficient
The genuine SMITH 3 ToSrC SYRUP must have
DR.. JOHN BULLS private stamp ON each bottle
DR. JOHN BULL Oply has the right TO manufa
mre and sell the original JoHS J. SMITHS Tonic
SYRUP, OF louisville, Ky. Examine well the
labe on each bottle II my private stamp is not
on each bottle do not purchase or you will be
deceived.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09
Milwaukee sentinel

That wonderful remedy for rheumatism
81 Jacobs OIL has been used hy large
number of people in this city, and with
effect truly marvellous. Frequent reports
are made where sufferers have been afforded
relief, and the sale is growing largely. The
tact that II is an external remedy cOmmends
IL 10 many who would not otherSise think
of going out Of the beaten track To lind
rapt.lr
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09

THREE detectives, one from each OF
three cities, are to follow Bernhardt, to
watch her valuables, and Siberian
bloodhound, capable of chewing up
seven men minute, will watch the de-
tectives. II young men on small salaries
shall presently learn of rise in Bern.
hardt tickets, they will understand how
il came about,
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09

Is an article ON the value Of timber
trees, an exchange winds up by saying
if gentlemen with capital would buy up
cheap land at the East and plant to tim.
Der there is no doubt OF its paying very
well, for by the time il is grown there
will be scarcity. II properly managed
there would be thinning enough to be
done in about ten years after planting to
pay interest on money, and then when
the great last cutting came, there would
be an immense fortune. A young man
might gain the fall grown timber, but
fathers should do this for their chill
dren.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09
Cause and E.ffeci.

Disease never comes TO us without 6
cause. Ask any good physician the reason
and he will tell you something interferes
with the working of the great organs
kidney-Wort enables them to overcome all
instructions and preserves perfect health
Try box or bottle at Mirror and
E1rfIgr
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09
He Suffered for 35 Years.

GuILDfoRD, Cr., May Is. 1868.
For thirty-iive years ] have been the VIC
tim of that terrible disease, Dyspepsia, have
consulted eminent physicians, and tried al
most every remedy. My family physician
finally told me could not be cured. The
first dose of Goes Dyspepsia Cure helped
me, and to-day | consider myself cured,
and am ready to affirm that il is the most
valuable medicine ever placed before the
public. q. ii. RICHARDSON.
MENsNANs PErroNzED BEEF ToSIc is the
only preparation Of beef containing its
entire nutritious properties. 1t is not mere
stimulant like the extracts of beef, but con-
tains ood-making, force generating, and
DEMONSTRATING properties; is invaluable in
all enfeebled conditions, whether the result
of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over.
work or acute disease; and in every form OF
debility particularly il resulting from pull
monary complaints. CAswELL, HAZARD 4
Co., Proprietors, New York.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09

MANHoops vigor is lost when the body Is
wasted by Dyspepsia, Sick Headache or
dition TUFTS Pills are q specific. The vigor
and elasticy of youth, and buoyancy Of
spirits, will follow their use. They give pure
blood and solid flesh.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09

THE highest hopes and interests of the
race rest on the purity, health and strength
of womanhood. We take pleasure in refer
ring our readers to the remarkable efficacy
of LYDIA L. PIsKHAM's VEGETABLE CoMpouND
in all that class of diseases from which wo-
men suffer so much
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09

A SCRAP of conversation was overheard
in an elevated train between two passen-
gers who evidently took an interest in
the obelisk presentation. Monogram
spoke up one-"Monolih," in corrective
tone-and there was an audible smile
from the other passengers.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09

The two young men of Louisville who
went out TO settle dispute with their
fists have left the public entirely in the
dark as to which was right Their meth
Cd has only shown which was physically
strongest or most active-a matter of no
interest whatever to any respectable per-
son in the world.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09
What Ais You?

Is il a disordered liver giving you yell
low skin or costive bowels; or do your kid
neys refuse to perform their functions? II
SO take few doses of Kidney-Wort and
nature will restore each organ ready fol
DUTY --lSfdr
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09

stances would permit. a number Of them
being well-knUwn petty ma efactors, who
have spent much time in this kind of
lublie service.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09

OF far greater value Than houses and
lands Is health; therefore preserve 1t against
the effects of Coughs and Colds by prompt
" using DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. All drug
rists sell II for Is cents.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09

SCOTLAND has at last become so en-.
lightened that persons imprisoned for
debt are permitted to 90 free.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09

CIR Lyons Patent Heel stifftnes ap.
piled to those new boots or shoes before you
run them over.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-09
No More Gossiu.
indianapolis Daily sentinel

II We are correctly Informed, 81. Jacobs
Oil is now the usual tea-party topic in place
OF the former staple-free gossip. How wise
and how much more beneficial,
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
gnstructlon.
For Bows and Young Men-Country.
SWITHINC. .SHORTLIDGE'S MEDIA(penn
IL AnnAAIDLMY nAIM AND GYMNAsIUM For YOuNa MIlN

AND BOYS. oh roh ioONd MlsN
ayard TAYLOR said II take great pleasure in recommend
y" pdrentS thc Academy OF Mr. SwiIhn ShortIidge
% ns an 9pportuni for years past OF o,seryn
Tho ~ wbiIh thls Acaemyis conducted well al
et nj the pupils who attend am satisfied
ne s neglected which the
''tu. ai,u lnoifl de 'elopment of the latter" ~
vIa Htteu AT Media Academv, now i Harvard
n', ico0l Lafayette, University Pennsylvania Co
anV &c boyS fitted for West Point Annapolis ana
& per quarter for Young BOARDING. school
uG;As, &c 40 extra charges Snecol
~ ulhi boys. Special
yS individual and class boti
tiiu schQ0lr0om drill. Scion
nu .l NltsScH courses English COnycrsafion
taught 20 foreigners with rspdif- and
Ernci orI We've Instructors, all
anu feIilnansnp by Professor Hammond anrhor
otttv nnondS bookkeeping Pounlan -n,
al m Ie inest and fullest app3ratus for expe,iment
T. All storol hlne building with fty.ve rooms heated
h"S,u,h; Nru IN, eNeeelient table ample grounds. sym
laicu CIRCULAR contains bn
III pcars with lUO references ana letters fro, Tho
esd fni vso Mood Governor Jo1 L. Routt John Hoey
+ r. r Wv H. eabGdy the Rev J. A. Chds d. d. REV
=: ~ yior6ray, Philadelphia; G. Rvcsbv ito,.
a. a. =, h'oDolIs Rev w. A. Paten Rev s. A. Ieiner Medis
,oi WE'VE mics by rail from
NIadtn 9'hool only lew minutes Media station
seven churches tpmDero1so ctorrnr
f.y s,nioIced prohibiting the OF All ntn,ie.tiny
st"5.nt m s th record rec OF Media has few parallels
To'fAS,nlnaion requisite for admission. f''
ror iul particulars address
sWlIIiIN &. SHORTLIDGE AM
piarvard University GRADUATED
MEDIA, PENN.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
SCHOOL or MINES.

The examination OF idaes for admission ANY
regular courses, viz IA iug Engineering, Civil EngincU
ing Analytical and Applet Chemisy Ucoi.gv, Mata,imry
Architecture VIII begin FRIDAY sept. 30 at $3.50
Candidates conditioned in June viii be
time The scholastic year Will begin On MONDAY, Oct al
a.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
SCHOOL or POLITIrAL ScIFNC,E-

Tie next session will begin MONDAY, g. 10
Candidates lor admiSOA VIII present their diplomas
uhcates TO the Ptesdert at the Coege FRIDAY sept 30
at lOa IN.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

The examination ~ candidates for admission win .n
WEDNESD AG, sept - at $50 Am Candidates cond uonod
June and students found deuciCut viii themselves
u tine.
aIJ;30 am
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

I'M EAST 35HH-ST.-Miss NJ A. CLARK
~ win reopen her Epclish ana French School for
Young Ladies' md Children September 90 Drawing Latin
ana Included German and French taught oy
tive professors
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

M ISIS ROUNDSiS day and boarding school
AA for younc ladies aud Children $50 Cntou.ave. Brook
lyn, \. y, viii reopen Scptember 2l
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

MISS REYNOLDS (S years teacher in Miss
W Haines' SCHOOL,, &C West 45tIst. sept. %, 1881
MISS SPRINGS ENGLISH AND FRENCH
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

'E'HE GUNNERY.-A family Boarding Scho~I
npl BOYS Next school year begins Septepber N
cnmt AG'tt.s JOHN C. BRINSMADE, Washington Itchaod
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
\ 4 WORK LIKE BEEs.--pACKARD'S BUS

n JNFsS COLLEGE ~ IN fIl possession OF ia
ulty faculties and Ia doing The ceang ncest most
ecient work done 10y scoO, U ts kind Come and
~ send for descriptive circular.
). :. PACkAKD. TIas I. NOI rrnadwAN.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

ETlAN NlN NVI4I4EVTA + ms III II,
d BtOOkINN HEEGHrS NEW.EORk.
ImrtysiNth annual 4, 1881.
English course extends tTOn the the
highest collegiate branches faciues Painting
Languages.
Inc ccncuts OF French, German and
EoItdug pupils received IN the Miss f.. j.
smith. ' - ' -
Fcrc'l lcuaIs address a. CRI rTENDEN, Phi. ID.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
Crcursioas.

Trans leave Bantor4 Point ss5. a IA p asa
/ $50. 1850 and ,. m.
| 5:lu. 7:D5, 1:25 and DIj n
sunday trans leave antsrss pont = g:s5 aad ia m
J. :, 3 4, o. o, aGd p. m. Returning intervals an
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
gnstrurtlou.
For Both Sexes-City


NISS REYNOLDS (S years teacher in Miss
w Haines schooD. &C West 45th,st, sept. % 1881
MISS SPRINGS ENGLISH AND FRENCH
6 ST ISHs VII es respe %na g SdSn r S 5 E7 g.
Da%ns EloGHon and Sewing included IN the
Athome September 10.
MISS WARREN, II West 45tb-st.-Eng-
Dspart%ea reQpe@s september Is Young V GSate%eOs
MRS. CHAPMAN'S English aud French
& at 81 West SItst Separate class for limited mum
M RS: GRIFFfTTS, Ala Madison-ave., Gorm-
ni y, ery 70 %sst 45ts win reopen her ngsh Treneh
Monday % septdmSef Go0i S6 Or young ladies' and children On
NRs. NJ: F. WALTON, 63 East 52d-st.
e SeysTh oGSSer + cgo % for 0oy an
MRS. ROEBBLEN'S English and French
No cS 5ls dY & % aae' and
MFRS. WILLIAMES'
hGSs ns and FTn re opF % es %na Jy Ry
ST. MARY'S Boarding aud Day School for
g. , f@pns Ladies and Children, East 46th-st Will
'fNiIE Misses Mason, 800 Lexington-ayc., re-
open their school or yonns ladies' children oct
'TNHE MISSES ROGERS'S English, French
West 3sthsl. reopens scpitmber 10
EN1 EAST 35rH-ST.-Miss NJ A. CLARK
49, wia reopen her ltaglish ana Preach School for
and caiistaoncs included German taught by
For Young Ledies-Brooklyn.
BROOKS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
%59o 'S Mr & 'Gt & Ok l. HspaS FfSsHs year
MESS +. CHRiSTIANSEN'S Boarding and
w bay school, $50 Stae-st, established 1872, reopens
september II.
M ISIS R0CNDS'S day and boarding school
A for younc ladies' and children, $50 Cntou.ave, Brook
yn, \. " viii reopen acptember II.
pACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, NEW.EORk.
Thirty ysNth annual begins ~-ptembcr IA, 1881.
npsi i'm Painting
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
For Boys ard Young Men-Countrv.

ROARDlNG SCllOOL.-For 10 Bows, 10 I
- 10 years. on Hudson near city Particulars IL Ma
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

FsO
VA English and French Boarding and Day school, for
Noulg LADIES and Children, 26 West 3Oth.st
| September 20. Iwenty fourth year,
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

MI rs. GRlFFlITS, Al MadisOn-ave., GOrm-
Va ery % West 4Sh-st, will reopen nglish Frcnch
1 German Day school for young ladies' and children
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

A HOME AND SCHOOLin the Country.-A
IA lady yil take trse ciren to b"lri aad educate
81 her residence reasonable Address M L. ENG.
LlSA. BOX lo4 Spring Valley n. \.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

ST MARY'S Boarding aud Day School fol
sept. Il -
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
For Young Ledies-Brooklvn.

begins september %. Mrs. N. b. ]. WHITE Trincpa
MESS f. CHRiSTiANSEN'S Boarding and
~ Day school $50 Staest, established 1872. reopens
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

'GNilE Misses Mason, 800 LeXington-aVC.. re-
open Their school Cor young ladies' children Oct g.
'ENHE MISSES ROGERS'S English, French
and German schoo for young ladies children No
West 3Stlst, rcopons September 10
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
yustrurtiou.
For BOYS and Young Men-City.
LIZ IrNINL u IINN &c Al.

n York. Washing g5On.squafe, its
and Of Science will reopen Wednesday, Sspiember 2 An
plicants for atnis sion of the classes
Tuesday. the 2Jh, at 10 in Room
lbHee- by order OF the Faculties q. w. COAKLEY,
ptarV
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
MISS LOUISE MILLER.

-k For five teacher Miss Rrackets school In
e VIII open oct d. 1881, primary class for boys at ~
Applications may be to Concord Mass, until SCI
teub