davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-10-14
REAIIJN.

NlESON-Dn the lst inst. in his CITY,
MAbel El ; daughter Of William X. and
/ ddie l.. Wilson agen ID months.
WAlSoN-ln this citI, on the ll.h inst,
William Watson. aged 81 years.
The ,elattves and friends, also Washington
Lodge T. n III No. are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral of the deceased
from his late residence zig Tatnall Street on
sunday afternoon next at o'c.Uck, y. In, to
proceed to RiverView cemetery.
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please
copy.
ROLLI NS-On the 18th inst, Nancy Ann
Rollins, aged 70 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi-
ted to attend her funeral ftom her late resi-
dence, COZ East Fifth street, on Saturday at.
ternOOn, az . O'Clock. I
Rest, Dear Mother
Philadelphia papers please copy.
PEAS.--On the llth inst, in Philadelphia
Mary L. Peas, eldes. daughter Of the late
Joan ID. Thompson formerly OF this clty.
RcIative' and friends are respectfully invi
ted 70 atterd the funeral rom the residence
Of her husband, l2iS Buttonwood street. on
Saturday morning, at 10 O'Clock, to proceed
to huunt M0r!ah cemetery.
IANlS-On the 18th inst, Stephen Davis,
aged 63years.
Relatives and friends are rcspec fully invi-
ted to attend his funeral ttom his late resi-
den 9, near Pleasant Hill, Mill Creek hun.
drcd on Sunday morning, AT ~ o'clock Fu-
n raj Sc vices At Dr. t.stliDg's church, Eighth
and M0pr0e streets, at O'Clock IntermcnG
at Wilmington ana trandyuine cemetery
NEa lily On the 18th inst. Annie j..
dauR liter Of Frank and Catherine Neatly,
a-ed 10 months and days.
Rel .tives auS fri, uds ar, invited to attend
her fUneral from the residence of her pa ents,
-Four eenth ana Scott streets, On Saturday A.
terhoon, at 2 clO,k. lntermcnt NJ Mt. Salem
cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-14
nav0 You Nv'

at the fall styles Of sait,IG;sns ,aaiithI;ssnpspt 81
s s Sons Son Tailoring Est'Oi''DD
and Market. 4,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-14
;, a. MACALLISVER.


Under the head of General Orders,
No. 20, Brigaiiei. General Postles an
ncunces the following appointments,
Fred q WiSwell, first lieutenant Com
pany B, vice Harri., resigned; Harris
l.. Page, second lieutenant Company Is,
vice Wiswell, promoted; John L..
White, second lieutenant Company
+, vice Hanna, resignei; w. W..
Pepper, second lieutenant Company
q. Under the head of General Orders
No. 10 General PoStles accepts the resig-
nation OF Second Lieutenant George A.
Pennington, Company D. and honor
ably discharges him from the military
service Ut the State.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-14

AYy yANTED-M AND BOYS AT
w Xiv rsidc farm. tadi,ining the Beet
sugar Fac ory,l Sl.25 pc day paid. Octl&2t
Daily Republican., 1881-10-14

Stern & Zimmerman, Clsthiers and
Merchant iailors, III Market street.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05
MINES AND MINING
SUNDAY, Dec. 4-P. N.


Considering that the leading active mining stocks
and some of those which heretofore have Deeh re-
arded no of the best class were greatly depressed in
price during last week, the general mining stock
markets developed remarkable degree of strength.
With such q stock as Robson Consolidated down 10
81, and State Line and to OF CENTS the wonder
il that the bottom did not drop out of the whole
market. That il did not show an unexpected
degree of confidence on the part OF general
holders of stocks The late downward movement
in Robinson or rather the caus is still enyeloped
in mystery But the weight of such evidence as
has yet been furnished for it, points to the con-
clnsion that it was an unwarranted "bear" attack,
and that it was engineered at the West 10y the
sending of false lnformation) rather than here At
81 the movement seemed to have exhausted itself.
but the attacks renewed when the price rallled
to S6ieG7 The San Francisco markets during the
week developed a better tone than has been OBJ
servable for some time before, and some smart
advances in prices were recorded, althouSh lhe
full figures were not sustained at the close.
The dealings yesterday were very large In tine IeW
specially active stocks, and the market was sui
fcyerish. Robinson sold mp to G1s. but sold back
To and closed al 81 State Line and advanced
from 81 30 TO 81 90, and after a decline to ri 81
ended at 81 40 l and sold up to 40 cents ana
closed at 80 cents, against 30 cents Friday ana
Oriental and Miller after selling at 45H3S cents,
closed unchanged at 40 cents. South Paclhc was
errac between 6ls and 4 l2 and finally sold at 5's
Chrysolite stronger than Friday, at ~ 80, and
Iron Silver was firm aJ - %, but SILVER
Chm was weaker at So 10. The COmstock shares
were more tha nusuay active, bat their prices were
lower Among the California gold mining stocks,
Mariposa was 3l2 bid, Iron Mountain sold at 1905,
ana Gold Stripe at % cents. The markets closed
rather strong
The Bulwer Consolidated Mining Company has
declared it's lrS monthly dividend OF 10 cents per
share payable thel 9TH inst. at the office OF the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company upon Stock IS
sued in NcwYork, aud ut Its Office in san Francisco
upon that issued there
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05

upper level has been run 10 feet durIug aIs ugs
past week, and the second ana thira rote The
are being driven into tho hull at Lively fa'o'
third leyelhas struck the ledge. .o-,-;,r +o the
In the Eagle mine everything is WORKING 70 .ao en
best advantage and some rich ore IS oe,ns ner tn
from the upper level The Ledge IN tno n5aft ;s in
good GOO vein OF ore. The Eagle Mill is still cruShins
ore from this mine - ,,orl, in the
The Betty ONeal has large force az wVba aa - heeo
encountered. III :; a;ft ond
The Sunbeam is showing up we'll in driit anu anu
crosscut where there is twelye-foot ieuRe VI e0'
ore. ~ -. Jo,u, for
The Star Grove Mill has been shut down ior
repairs but will start up again soon"
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05

history of the Jewish people has been cohs'an'
progrss toward 'worshipping in spirit anu III
truth that assuredly, is what ought 10 nave oei
shown before introducing Jesus upon the scene Oh
action But life is short, and its duration uhcer-
tain | went about that which was most urgent;
plunged into the middle of the subject, and began
with the life of Jesus assuming the earlier revoiu-
tons of the Jewish religion to he known NOW
that it has been vouchsafed to to treat the part
which thought most important with all the care
wished, must take up the history at an carrier
period and devote to it what still remains 10 me Oh
force and activity"
II NJ. Remains opinion of the true date OF INC
origin of Christianity prove surprise to many
so will his reason for stopping where he docs HIS
inquiry into its development. He fixes IN the
second century after Christ the defnitive founda-
tion of Christianity its embryo period ends about
the time of the death of Marcus Aurelius. At that
date the child has all its organs; it is separated
from its mother; it will live henceforward DIV It's
own vitality" The history of the following periods
is more strictly ecclesiastical history history OF
the growth, not of Christianity proper, but OF the
Church; and that has been fairly well dohe ny
Others simultaneously with the decisive establish
ment of Christianity, grew uD the most admiraole
effort of the lay school of virtue which the word
has vet known" The two did not work together
one was hostile to the other but the triumph Oh
Christianity only explicabe after careful state
ment of both the strength and the weakness OF the
purely philosophical attempt" Hence the lmpor-
tance of Marcus Aurelius. He is the epitome ana
brief abstract of all there good IN the Old CIV
ilization and bis "Thoughts" are record oil
which neither the authenticity nor sincerity can DE
questioned This volume accordingly, or the
greater part of it, is for those who students OF
great religious system. Those who consult 1t ior
different reason will find in it all that needs to DC
said and said with every grace of style and funesS
of learning about one of the nOblest figures III the
worlds history. Marcus Aurelins was not Chris
tan indeed He even had something to do with
prosecuting Chrstians that is, he did not prevent
the prosecutions which were the consequence OF the
fundamental principles of the Empire. lie soft
ened the rigor of the laws; he did not repeal or
annul them. But Christianity may still say OF hiIn'
as the French Academy said of Moliere:
Rien ne manque a sa gloire, il manquait Ia n0're'
1t is too soon, suppose 10 set mp the Dust Of the
great Emperor and Philosopher in a Christian
church. and carve that line on it. Meanwhile those
who think such a suggestion audacious might profit
ably mediate on NJ. Remains remark that the
"Thoughts" of Marcus Aureus will never become
antQuated because they cm0Ody no dogma.
G. W. S.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05
Deficit


The money market at the Stock Exc hange ruled
stringent all the week. and until the last day inter-
est and 1-6401-32 per cent commission were COM
mon rates with important exceptions at 1-16 com,
mission. Toward the close there was easier feel
ing. aud yesterday per cent after early
business was the fair price. On Governments the
rate is about 4 per cent This is so because manS
financial institutions that are restricted to Govern
ments for colaterals loans prefer to loan theif
funds to buying the bonds at present quotations
Since Wednesday the Sub-Treasury has redeemed
80 937 600 of the continued Us incuded in tbs
lO5th call maturing December "a. This sum is all
that has been presented on the offer 10
redeem 81, 100000 without rebate. On ana
after next Wednesday, the Sub-Treasury
authorized to redeem any amount of there
manning outstanding bonds of the lO5th call IL
was the redemption of the amount OF bonds nameH
and the payment of the November interest on the
4las that prevented the money market from pens
even more stringent than it was aud 1t Is possip
that the continued redemption without rebate OF
interest may cause the local money market 10 worN
with comparative ease. But it is proDapo
that the remaining $6.000,000 of the bonds IL.
cluded in the lO5th call widely scattered.
Wednesday, November 80, the Secretary OF tne
Treasury issued the 106h call for $40, COCOON con-
timed 0s to mature and interest TO cease January
90 1882 That this call was issued in antlcipauon
Of n continuance of large receipts from the customs
and internal revenues rs shown by the Treasurer
monthly statement of liabilities aud assets as -
December 1. BY the statement the actual reserVeo'
gold and currency tredcemabe in gold was '''
creased from $1O3, ,s32, 1853. November /.
81 10 622 O93, and hence was 3l.0s per cent OF w.
outstanding demand debt legal-tendeEs) aga'n',
% 66 per cent November 1. When it is remeinoeiss
that financial New-York shudders when the oa'"
statement shows a reserve less than 20 per oo"s
not on circulation, but deposits lthe reserve ,ta
the New.York banks are three and bali ihieS os
amount of their circulation) a percentage ., ~
Del cent on the fountain-head OF credit-a "''''
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05

According to the foregoing the excess OF exports,
including specie and bullion. for the month OF Octo-
ber this year, only 50, 523 against an excess
of SILL, ,433 for October, 1Ss0-a difference OF
s15.OO291O. Deducting the specie movement and
the excess Of exports of merchandise for October,
this year, is 1921 ,536 against $3l, ,G63,o7l for
October, 1s8O-a difference in the merchandise
movement of So, 500, ,035 against the United
States For the ten months-January to October
31-the exports over the imports of merchandise is
$3.50, ,473 COS this year, against SlO5, ,462,491 for
last year-a difference in favor of this country Of
S25.O11112. But the increase in favor OF this
country for the ten months only shows in part the
increase there was for the first four months
of the calendar year. For the six months-May to
October 31-the imports of merchandise TINS year
were 80 2OS 43S less than for the same time 1880.
while the decrease in the amount of exports for the
same time was S44 275,419 The changes for the
last three months covered by the report-August /
10 October Stare still more marked. For thOss
three months the imports of merchandise show an
increase of So. $40 251 against decrease in ths
exports of merchandise amounting to S26,OSo,122
"a difference against tho United States in the
movement of three months of S3s, 755.373. These
changes are important and well worthy of notice.
bec use the report for the month of November
probably will add further sum TO the wrong side
of the account.
The weekly statement of the Associated Banks for
last weeks averages possesses interesting fea-
lures The net results of the Sub-Treasury opera
tions for the week ended Friday night
were loss to the banks of $535,655 specie
and gain of 1924 ,01S currency. But from Satur-
dlv morning TO Wednesday evening the banks loss
to the Sub-Treasury of specie was $2,771,774.
Thursday and Friday the Sub-Treasury returned
50 236 l19 Therefore the net loss OF only $53j,655
specie TO the Sub-Treasnry for the whole week
averaged loss of s., 100000 in the banks state
ment The loss in specie reported by the statement
is 81 7O3, 800. Making some allowance for dechn-
ing averages on which the preceding state
ment was made up, and for some
large shipments made to the interior,
late in the week. it is probable that the totals given
in the statement for tho reserve-specie and legal
tenders-more nearly than usually approximate the
actual condition at close of business Friday. Thers
is the usual discrepancy between the amount OF the
change in deposits and the amount called for by the
other changes This time the deposits are reported
as decreased only $12s 900 while the other changes
call for decrease of $1,009300. The statement
shows loss of the $971 100 of surplus reserve re-
ported by the preceding statement, and further
loss so that the deficit from the % per cent rule Is
S43O.S75.
The following are the comparative totals OF ths
statements nf November 20 and December3.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05
Glnsiral 1nstruments.

A BEAUTIFUL ORGAN, the '' MOZART"
N New Style 600 81 stops, 10 full sets Golden
Tongue Reeds solid walnut highly polished case New ana
OX Xcd board here price only sixty dol
lara net cash Satisfaction guaranteed particular or
after years Every sold sells
another IL standing advertisements order at once
Nothing BY My factory Just COM
pete capacity 1000 instruments every 20 days latest
labor saving wood working machinery Vast capital enables
me manufacture better goods for less money than ever
Address or call upon
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05
THOMAS /. JAMES,
Postmaster. General.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.


IRKAsuRt DhP2EtAESl, 2, >,- 100, (
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at TINS ounce
until twelve o'clock M. Wednesday, December T.
1851, for supple. needed BY this Bureau during
thr SIX months from January 1 10 June 30, lss2. OF
articlo the following classes: Dry Colors Ols
Chemicals typographical INKS, Textiles, Paper binders Ma
Suudt1ts, Glue ana IWlne,
ware Blank steel Plates and ROLLS Gas and steam FITTINGS
Iron and Castings Lumber, Horse reed Ice, Coal AMI
Wood Bapk forms articles OF class with
Information qualities quantities ana conditions VIII Dc
furnished n application Ia thc undersigned.
Proposals each item will be considered separately and
articles of domestic production or manu-
iat tturc. conditions of price and quality being equal.
To store large supply of goods In the
Bureau orders bidders Will be made from time
actual need may be determ I'd and as rule
than the quantities specified the schedules
will BE- made in the ordinary course oil business
within from receipt and approval OF the goods
desiring blanks and Information must specify on
which elias. OF articles they qualified PROPOSE asawars
will made only established manufacturers OF or dealers
In the articles No.,
reserved o. H. IRISH,
Chief Of Bureau Engraving aud Printing Washington d. C.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05
JnstruciiciI.
For Bows and Young Men-city.

VOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSUCIA-
1 TION 7 East l5th.st-Free classes In bookkeeping
nbonocraphy type.wrng retouching phoOnegaves, col
bring photographs Free circulating library reading
III 6dad directorv Instruction hand and machine
ing All kinds of needewOrk given out 10 women. .
Also situations found for women In all departments except
household service. ,. , ...,..,.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05
Dressmakinq.

DVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBU Nj WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. l,23s Broadway corner Thirty
nrsts, 3O8 West Twenty. .thrd-st, corner Elghthave,
Union-square, 76O Third
ave. Forty-seventhst; ut tho HARLEM OFFICES
Nos. lO0l and $500 Thrd.ave, corner OnehundredAnd
tventy.hfh-st, up to p. at regular Office rates
hRESS M AKER.-By q competent and eXpe-
~ by the day perfect tit guaranteed urst
day meals not required Addfess
+. H. Uptown Tribune Once, l,2SS Broadway.
o. 40 WILL buy genuine squrrel-llned SILK
c. c. SHAYNE, lO3 Prince.st
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05
Musical.

MISS F. A. WHITE, Teacher OF the Piano;
or lessons single scholars She refers by
to Dr VIM Mason Circulars at her residence
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05
Art Schools-City.

MRS. LOUISA i. UULYEK -
WI will receive pupils in PA1NTING landscape movers
life china and decOratiOnl at her studio The Bella NO.
4s East 2Gth.st corner 4thaye, commencing oct u
references Mr. ID. Huntington. MI WIN Hart, MI JalheS
NJ Hart, MI A. +. Bellows
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San FRANCISCO, Saturday. Dec. 3, 1881
To-day
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBuSE.l

SAN FRANCIsCO, Dec. 4.-Therc yet remains forty
Gl cct to be- run in order to connect the drifts be-
tween the Union shaft and Union sierra Joint winze
Lcen cutting heavy stringers of ore, all making
sonthward. This is considered good evidence that
the . 700 level The air being good and Iro water
to trouble, cross-cutting will 1T once begin on the
connecting drifts.
A rich strike has been made ut the foot OF Bald
Maintain TuOumnc County, on the claim of Will
liam Sell who has worked IL for twenty-five years.
Hald Mountain is noted for good rockets.
Ex-senator Booth has bought the Arizona silver
mine near Unionvile, Nevada.
The Rye-Patch mill was burned on Thursday
Thc superintcndent Of the Day mine reports great
imnroyement below the 800 level.
Inion Consolidated and Mexican closed "a the
leading speculatons There was q slight upward
tendency in the remaining COmstOckS.
Bulwcr has declared dividend of 10 cents per
share.
North Standard has been assessed 10 cents per
share.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05
Sales bp Aurlion.

WILL be sold by public auction o., the dock
w of tho Port Monmouth and Middleiown steamboat
COMPANY Port Monmouth N j. December ~ IssI al
IL O'clock noon steamboat William v Wilson togethgr
with the dOc. said Company Inquire of CuAItIs, n
WILSON, No. Ill Broadway, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05
Mlisrell

A FEW magnificent sealskin Dolmans A.
"A 49, As. so and 90 inches long, shapes $3.50 Il
5000 NY sl00 seaskin Dolmans the handsomes
" c. C. sHAYNE manufacturer lOS Prince.st
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05

Bullion valued at 81, ,Oi2 40 was received in New
York on saturday from the mines. max Ig u total
for the week of p233. 50S 10.
The total sales of mining stocks in New York for
the past week officially reported by the two
Exchanges at l,263,Ol0 shares.
The superintendent in charge of the State Line
mines NOs. . and telegraphs 10 the NcwlOrk
Office under date of November 20 sunk shaft 23
feet in past week Total depth, POI feet. Laid two
miles oi pipe in past nine days"
Storm0nt superintendent telegraphcd. December
2: Cleanup shipment, 80, 100 Total for Noyem-
bcr, S29, 600"
The Barbec & Walkermne shipped, November 26
and 30 S3, 800 to the New-YOrk office. The clean
up was to be made on December /.
A Battle Mountain, New, dispatch TO the Mining
Associated Press says: Drifts Nos. and ,
south In the Starr-Grove mine are IN harder ground
than usual although the ore is of better quality
The new incline shaft is still in high grade ore and
ia being sent down ut the usual rate OF speed. Drift
No / north is nOw in u fine quality of ruby ore
which ASSAYS well. Ia the lower levels new ground
is being opened out with an extra force of miners
and a considerable quantity of ore in now in the
ore-house."
The Highland Chief machinery works better than
was expected and the work of developing the mine
will be pushed rapidly. The contractors are ut
work sinking the shaft.
The Chloride mine is looking about as usual The
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05
Dnntrng Acdocmics.

ALEX. MACGREGOR'S
~ school for dancing. ll2 Fnhaye send Tor circulars
ALLEN DODWORTH'S SCHOOL FOR
"A DANCING, No. G1l Fiithavc.
Classcs now Open morning and afternoon Glasses Tor fam
Uies gentlemen Monday and Thursday evenings Pr
vatc lessons. send stamp FOR circular
C,ARL MARWIG'S
" SCHOOL FOR DANCING, G7 Madis0n.ayc.
Clrcular- giving terms application. GCutlcmcla
evening classes every wednesday at =. m.
ID. HARVARD REILLY, MASTER OF
Il DANCING b7S nave. opposite Windsor Hotel.
Glasses meet Mondays and Thursdays Newport Casino
engagement closed october ].
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05
Go Wbom it man Concern.

SATIN DE LYON fur-lined Circulars, beaver
- collar aud elng SGO SB5 and S73 are the best il.
America. C.. q. sHAYNE manufacturer Prince-st
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05
lnsirntilon.

~~~~
For Boys and Young Men-City.
LIMITED CLASS for YOUNG BOYS.
N ARTHUR II. MANN, 34l Madison-ave.
BOOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, PENMAN-
ID sHIP.-Pnyale lessons, day or evening XoGng men @
c0G%TiSG H1GHSfTSS S RGoMs, ii5S BToad%Sy, 80
CADY & WALWORTPS BUSINESS COL
FGdoar,5 G Il WSassIi'F WSoss 5iF '00D'l' Au' pOO0-
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE, 709, IL Gth,aye:,
~ reopens Thursday September % collegiate classes
RTTRaaiSTy SRPpRsaSn fTS,H ED@IN pFEoWEE IT, Principal
pREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
Madsonavc and 5its hts fo tnS Scoo ot Mines
Glasses in Architectural and Meehaneal pnwing
Naval Academy
pEMOvAL-Wm. W. Richards's school for
S no %ss 49 end 1S a1eag ssgfemO'r
University Grammar School, 1,481 Broadway,
GsrT aa & Hobby PyT9FT w. AE GGfIGa
WILLIAM II. LEGGETT has removed his
year begins Wednesday septeniber2L
For Young Ladies-city.
MISS WARREN, u West 45th-st.-Eng-
M sh French ami SsT%an pay S'R2o fUgT GeaoaeS
isBPssnSsr! RSPaalSs!! r'p2Sa' GsoS,r3a sa''0 10
rVHE Misses Chadeayne's School, 51S Madi-
Il son-aye. will reopen Thur'day, September -
rT,HE MISSES LEGGETT, 81 East s1st-st.,
Il reopen SCHOOL IoT CIlulcu, hohu'!t ''oPt'
rVHE MISSES PERINE, 3S East 74th-st will
II reopen their English and French Boarding and Day
school for Young ladies Sepember23 number OF resident
pupils !niieL
For Both Sexes-City.
A FTERNOON and EVENING CLASSES in
"a the French Language perfectly pronunciation
snecialty Careful given English branches Also
hv Madame A. CLARKE who Is permitted te refer to
Madame Msrquse dc BassanO, Paris; his Grace the
BshoD Of Montreai Mr.. John H. Webb OF NewIork city
ana Madame Clarke can be sen every even
ing at 81 9th between and Also private tuition
at pupils residence
KINDERGARTEN
IN The New. York Normal school for Kindergarten Teach
ers and Kindergarten with Elementary Glasses or
bovs and girls 10 yearsl No Il. 22dst Clhe
palettc will reopen oct 3.-Class for Nurses
Prof JOHN KRAUS aud Ars. KRAUS.BOELTE
NTISS GRINNELL, 80 L. 54th-st. School
w for Young Ladies' and Children. Kindergarten
MISS s. l.. CHAPMAN,
f English, French and German Boarding and Day School
(FOrmcTy Miss /. T. BenodCt'sl
Removed from No East 32d-st 10 No West isth-st.
Thorough instruction in all departments
MRS. CHAPMAN'S English and French
VA Schooltor Young LADIES Children re0peas Septen
ber27 atJI Wost ll-sG S5larate cli3B - limited num-
Der Of boys sead tor cir: Ilsr
AIRS. WALTON, 63 East 52d-st. Young La
si dies and children Kindergarten X g. Training Class
MODEL AMERICAN KINDERGARTEN,
WI 81 East l0hst Pupils from 10 10 instructed In
cordance with the best methods Hours, 9toL