davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-25
THE CLOSING SCENE,

Within the sober realms of leaiess trees,
The russet year inhaled the dreamy ar,
Like some famed reaper IN his noun oi i', eh,e,
When all the fields are lying brown ana pare'
The gray barns. looking from their hazy hills
Ger the dim Waters widening In the Wales
Sent down the air a greeting to the mills,
On the dull thunder Of alternate Halls
All sights We're m.loyed and all sounds subiued,
The hills seemed further, and the streaui sang
low;
As in dream. The distant woodman hew'd
His winter log with many mumeu oi""'
tn embaitled forests. erewhile armed IN goii,
Their banners bright with every martial nue.,
Now stood like some sad beaten host OF Old,
Withdrawn afar in Times remotest blue.
oa sIumb'rous wings the vulture tried his hight;
The dove scarce heard his signing mate con-
plant
Aninke a star, slow drowning in the light,
The village church-vaae seemed 10 pale anu iaiht'
The sentinel cock upon his hill side crew;
crew thrice and all was silller tnan peiore-
Snent till some replying wai.derer blew
His alien horn, and then was heard no more
Where erst the jay within the elm's tall crest
Made garrulons trouble round her uHnedged
Young;
By every light wind like a censer swung
Where sung the noisy masons of the caves,
The busy swallows circltng ever near,
ForebOding, as the rustic mind believes
aarlr harv.sf aud a nianfaana year
' ~
Xlbara e,-ar,- birI which charmed the yernal feast
Shook the sweet slumber from its wings OF morn,
- " a. -. :. ~ "a sppnnIess nn,nty and tn,iorn
A AZ" ""7 's'N77' >'f''
,io,, fr,-, M, M, urph,,a n,naa the onau
And croakd the crow through all the dreafy
Iio 'ae nchn "a ~ iS,anf cntsage % Ioom
N nv ~ ~ ~ e
..,.,, v-,s,ob Inn, NJ, ,,,oo-, rron the hoxars.
r., ',..;., -, - ,ha, ~ ssro,ys - nich, h.-
nitPt IPee'S "''e '"'i' INN 9Ou''
7-,,, ttis,,oo Iou-r ,haorI- ,,os, n, no,,o-s
a. - =, '',e o"t' sues -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-25
VICE PRESIDENT ARrHuE's BrsrupLacE.

Apropos of the discussion as to the place of
Vice-President Arthur's nativity Rev. Albert
Stone writes the Morrisville Citizen as fol-
lows:
Having been intimately acquainted with
the Arthur family for period of more than
twenty years before the birth of the person
in question, and for few years subsequent
TO that event, perhaps a few facts resulting
from personal knowledge, would not be out
of place or uninteresting TO the public. Elder
William Arthur, father of Chester A, was Il
resident of North Fairfield, VT. Calling
upon him just at night entered n log house
of small dimensions and scanty furniture
(for Elder Arthur was poor mani. On
bed in the corner of the room waSthe Elders
wife in feeble condition. She had
lately given birth to a son. Through
want of means, the hired maid had
been dismissed, and the family were caring
for themselves the best way they could under
the circumstances. There were three little
girls. but they were too young TO assist much
in housekeeping We had to get our own
supper This we did by broiling steak on Il
stick sharpened for the purpose. and MUNICH
Ing it with piece of Johnny cake, which the
little girl had contriyed to bake. After sup
per the little girls were anxious tn exhibit
their brother, the little baby stranger. 1t was
u fine looking child l asked if it had "A
name. ''les, SIR" said the little girl, 'his
name is Chester Abel Arthur, We name him
for DR. Chester Abell,-o physician" In
subsequent intercourse with the family,
observed that the child grew in stature and
knowledge, and continued to do so until the
family moved to the State of New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-25

An IRIsu FAMILY IN BED Malachi llig-
gins is the tenant in possession of five acres
OF the divided farm. The house in which
he lives was built by his father when on his
marriage that portion of land was allotted to
him. 1t is cabin consisting of single
room. The walls are made of tempered
mud mixed with straw. and the water that
oOZCs from the rotten thatch makes slimy
patterns upon their whitewashed faces. In
this one room is bedStead, raised about
eighteen inches from the mud floor, on which
Il feather bed is placed over a thick layer of
straw, and in this bod sleeps every member
of the family Malachi Higgins his wife and
the girls heads one way; the boys heads AT
the other end of the bed. Before his father
succeeded in procuring bed the family
adhered to the primitive custom of sleep
ing ''stradogue." At night, rushes and
ferns being spread upon the floor. the hus-
band and wife lay down in the middle, the
youngest girl next the mother, the youngest
boy next the father, and 50 on in gradatIon
of age, until at the extreme ends were the
young men of the family and the young
women, visitors sleeping on the outside of
their respective sexes. The bedstcad being
raised 80 high of the ground affords com
Portable place where the pigs can sleep, and
in Winter the additional warmth supplied
by the animals is welcome. The other end
ot the apartment is large enough to accom-
modatc the COW and the ass. So Malachi
Higgins sees no necessity for erecting shed
for these useful beasts. From MeGrdtts
"PictUres from ireland"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-25

The air is filled with materialisa, dog
matisn and rheumatism " y Com
naercjdl dlAdrertiscr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-25

During the recent evil conflict there
were two volunteers lying beneath their
blankets looking mp at the stars in Nir-
Pinia sky Says Jack What made you
go into the army, Tom We'll, re
piled Tom, Il had no wife, and love
war. What made You go to- war. Jack -
well, he replied, II had n wife, and
loved peace 80 went To iho war.
Young Hopeful Cage six, who is show
ing n VISITOR his drawing book, contain
ing alleged representations OF bird aud
II horse as Indicated IN words underneath
the drawings Those are nav worst
drawings, Mr. Smith Mr. Smith In
deed, Tommy, onj where are voul best
ones?' Young Hopeful "'Oh, I haven't
drawed them yet
When married woman buys rag dog
for low price, she gets bargain, and
her husband gets something to boot -
.SomerrHie JoWnoL
Pupil what s Le,o, Mr.. Birch
em?" Teacher: ~ hero is Il man who
conquers himself. Pupil "Ah, soc
a man who can sit down OH II tncl; and
only feel sad about IT. "
A South end boy invented a brake that
would instantly stop Ina sled The brake
was IL success, but the boy didn't invent n
brake to stop himself when the sled stop
ped, and the first time he applied thrslcd
brake, while flying down hill at the rate
of n mile minute, lac kept on going some
time after the sled stopped and got his
mouth and ears full of snow, and lost
some skin from Is to 20 spots. He will
give the brake to the boy he hates - Dos
| tor Past
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-25
THE report of the Massachusetts commits

The report of the Massachusetts commis-
sioners of prisons shows steady IL
crease in the number Of persons confined in
penal institutions. The population pi sli
these institutions State and county ii
cluding prisoners awaiting trial.wls 400, at
the close Of September, 1879, and only 3,s2l
on the same date last year The average fgr
1879 was 4, Al, and Tor 1850. 4, 10L This
reduction is chiefly due TO the operation ai
the new law for the punishment oc drunken.
ness The report says: "Ahuut 20 re !
cent of the persons committed t. 81! tha
prisons are Incorporate. The entire rumir.
of commitments for iSS0 tn an Tie prison:
on sentences was 4 5,0j:.. Of thcs". l0,428
were sent fol drJnkeuurss 4Gi - g. CON
mon drunkards !. total Of 1885. DedgC'-
ing these from the total shows G,ujl persons
committed for other oiit lses About i,.J
of these, or nearly 25 Por cent w,:c temp.
ate and the remainder v,., iu;emTera;-'
A table is given showing thn; there lass he,n
a decrease in the net cSpense' Of thc ,sHaiv
prisons from S2.G sc in l>an d, 500 50; pa
1S-O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-25
When pretty lr.h girl Is stolen away,
they suspect some Bnycntter - Pic0V,ute.

The girl stood on the Kitchen lour-
The folks were all IN bed
She softly opc'J the kitchen DIOR,
And went into The shed
she found some kerosene Ia there.
And wlih u she returned,
the smoking wood h"nIn Io ndTs-
AuI then more htlgrtly burned.
ihr plTl IN pride looked all around.
And then she smiled IN gict.-
Ih"re came a hu! i ui thunder spun1t
The riFl-oii where Is she
A-h Of The fragments which V0u see
pom the kilrben nnur-
These We're t!ie cifl, hui ihey u not he
coherent any more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-25

PLAIN TRUTHS rLAiyiY fpLp rCCULAR
MEN AND wOMES WHO 90 TO MAKE Up
WASHINGTON SOCIAL CIRCLES INTEREST
ING INCIDENTS -THT nAHI SIDE OF A
BRIGHT PICTURE.
,tt..-,.., t.,r,nuta v'aatipnt.u t4.r l., fh. \ew
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-25

Not more than 80, 900 worth Of coal was
invested in Illuminating gas seventy five
years ago Last wear the amount was csti
mated nj 500 600 OOn Ii the electric light
proves surccss, We flny - back 10 old-time
figures
Daily Republican., 1881-08-25

IT IS CAUSE for congratulation that
through the ener ryetic measures adopted
by the Board of Health, small -pox cases
show a marked decrease in number
since the last meeting of the Beard
Two weeks ago the number of new
cases reported was %, last week 8 and
now the number is reduced to 5. This ia
fighting the disease down to "a vpry
small point and it must soon inevitably
disappear. The advantages of this dc. .
crease in cases are shown in renewed
confidence, and stores and manufacto-
ries are returning to their normal pros
perity which had been Interrupted more
by exaggerated reports than by the dis
ease itself. There need be no more fear
on the part Of country people coming to
the city to purchase as they have Just
about as good a chance of being struck
by lightning as they have Of catching
the small pox.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-25

THOUGH THE PRESIDENT is very
weak and emaciated by his long con
finement and terrible sutferings, W.
must conclude that he is slowly improv.
ing, and that the glimmer of hope tha,
made its appearance two or three days
ago is becoming more bril- ght and steady.
The parotid gland had to be lanced yes-
terday after which the patient ex ,,erienc-
ed relies. The question Of removing
him away from the White House to
escape the malarial influences of the
Potomac low lands is again agitated
and Dr. Bliss has telegraphed for DR..
Agnew who was at Philadelphia to
come on Immediately to Washington to
consult about the matter. To sum IN,
the President had gained little on his
condition of the day previous, and had
taken and retained greater quantity
of nourishment. The chances for saw
ing the Presidents life are slowly in
creasing.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-25
Two OF Niagara's Long Imprisoned ID
Dogs Rescued.
From the Roche ter IN, " Express.

| iloii tiie hoche ter Wv, I > EApEess.
j. II. Brown, of Suspension Bridge
on last Thursday afternoon, by dar.
ing teat, succeeded in rescuinr two of
the imprisoned CANNES who have sub
$. sted for many weeks en- The charity OF
of spec ators on Taylor's Island, in
Niagara river, just below the rairoa,,
suspension bridge. Mr.. Brown, By
means of a rope scaling. ladder, started
on his perilOus descent. He worked
his way downward from crag to crap
having to aid him II small, light step.
ladder, while from the summit OF the
gorge a large crowd of nervous and
anxious people watched him with ba-
ted breath and almost in silence. Whe n
he had reached the waters edge he waI-
ed through the shallow portions and
swain across a number of eddies, and at
last, tired but hopeful, reached Tavlor's $
lsland. He found the dogs, hut when
he attempted to get near them they fled
in diSmay. A bag of meat was 10 yer.
ed from tbe top, distance of about
200 feet, by the watching crowd, by
means of which Mr.. Brown captured
one OF the dogs, little setter owned by
Michael Barnet, Of Suspension Bridge,
and which got into the rapids back at
winners mill, above the falls, two
mon tbs ago, and was cast upon the is.
land. The setter was put into a sack
and hauled up to the top of the bank
and set at liberty. A big red and white
dog was hard to get, bur was finally
bagged and sent up to his home, friends
and liberty. The third dog was SO
badly frightened by the unexpected
pursuor that he hid among the caves
in the rocks, ard no amount of per.
suasion, not even good fresh meat,
would induce him to come out. He
was abandouei. The gallant rescuer
was cheered by messages sent him by
the crowd.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-25

CARPENTERS CONTRACTORS anC
builders say they were never buster ii
their lives than now n erecting dwell
ing houses, and all they build if they
are moderate i'll prices are snatched up
Immediately by mechanics who have
tlocked to this city from other towns
ard surrounding country. A gentle
man, large contractor and builder in
formed Us yesterday that he had an ap.
plicant for a house and he sent him TO
look after one at Thirteenth and West
streets, tlat being the only one lie
knew Of in the city not occupied. The
present year is indeed an era of build
ing and will result in adding a popula-
ton .. five thousand or more to the
city.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-25

The PUNISHMENT inflicted by Squire
Cole yesterday, upon young lady ter
slandering another young lady with
out cause and merely upon the unjust
and mischieveous remark Of, anoth-
er, was righteous judgment. There
is too much loose insinuating talk
amongst young ladies against each 9TH
er which should be checked and wehope
that the action OF Squire Cole will have
Il salutary effect upon those whose
tonguesare hung upou swivel aud deal
out vituDeratiun on every hand.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-25
THAT SPELL of frost and cold weat

THAT SPELL of frost and cold weat..
er predicted by Vennor did not make
It's appearance in this section, but the
predicted comet has come along to be
gazed at by those who love to con.
template ethereal things. This stran.
ger in the galaxy can be seen with
the naked eye any evening about nine
o'clock in the Northwest about fifteen
deg above the horizon. The
tail does not shine very brightly yet,
but its luminous propensities will no
doubt become more attractive with
age.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-25
OoME TO 1903 EAST SIXTH STREET

TOME To 1903 EAST SIXTH STREET,
~ we are selling excellent 81 cent flour,
and our cent tCur is white, bat iust try our
shamrock, $50 per barrol or W cents per b;
this is the best flour in Wilmington, won l
except any other. We are headquarters for
good tea and coffee ; our sugars are good /;
mess mackerel, in 5it cans 25 cts. Just think
cents per pound ior mess macker |, Gross &
Blackwell's currant jelly in cut slas, mug,
II cent; ; sweet OIL 10 cents; bottle chow
G ow. 10 cents ; bottle sago, 10 cents rice
flour, 10 cents: Ferrens, IL cents per b all
those goods are fresh and of first quality {;
raiFons, 10 cents per b.; sarhines; 10 cents
per can !: coffee cakes, 10 cents per tt; soap, 2,
and cents, and hne Oleine soap, cen s !;
borax soap, S and 9 cents per bar. Come to
1903 East Sixth street, Granger Store.
aug24 T. NJ. WIEK.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-25
Southern ReDubJican0.


The news that the Republicans Of
Mississippi are again endeayoring te
rally their crushed and scattd Id forces
is encouraging to the Republicans of the
Nor.h. We should feel more sanguine
of success in electing their candidates
in that State if parties were not SC
clearly divided by the color line, SO that
all the force of the white race, with its
long continued superiority Of caste
education and political training, mus,
of necessity be arrayed against the Re
publicans and III favor of the Demo
cratic party. In a section of country
where the whites outnumber the blacks
in a proportion of two to one or three to
two, it is all sheer nonsense to expect
the Republican party to become perma-
nently popular and triumphant by re-
lying exclusively upon the colored
voter. 1t does not help matters more
to say that in Mississippi, Louisiana,
South Carolina and Alabama the blacks
are numerous enough to outvote the
whites, since exp renee has proven
that the deficiency Cf education on the
part of the colored voters is fatal to
their ability to manage elections intelli-
gently against the trained tricksters
and skillful manipulators of the Demo
cratic party.
1t wi l not help the Republicans of
the North AID West in any manner
whatever if the saturnalia of ignorance,
lncapacity, dishonesty and fraud that
prevailed at the South in the era of re-
could be restored in the |
States We have named, since all the po.
litical strength acquired by the Repub-
llcans in tbs South was far outweigled
by the immense Republican losses in
he North and West, consequent upon
he natural revolt of intelligent public
entim mt at such a condition Of things.
v neither the Southern Republicansl
ave yet learned to profit in advarsity
Y the experience OF the past we think
streme!y doubtful. If they have, they
'ill have learned by this time that
-merican politics cannot be success
lily aud permanently managed by the
'paration Of any community into hos
10 races. The Republican party ofl
le country has been able to retain its
Old upon the National government
'le!y by recognizing and acting upon
lis fact, and it is therefore high time
lat the Southern Republicans were
lade aware of the nature of the situ-
ion
Daily Republican., 1881-08-25

ANOTHER OF THE eigNs Of the times
that autumn will soon be upon us is
the announcement in the newspapers
of the fall terms of the schools and the
resumption of Othe" matters pertaining
to instruction, wl!icl have been sus-
pended during the summer vacation.
The boys and girls of TIL, public schools
have but ten days left before they must
sling their satchels across their shoul-
ders and HE off to school.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-25
s.1EALIRnE TABLE
ookRsCTRD APRIL 3, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR

Philadelphia, 2:2n, $50, 100. $40 900 st
9:5t. l0;@h, ll:3 Ii. m: 1915 .I2:4s, 20.
2:3o. 400, b.52. a. elO. g:55 lO.DO y. m
Sundays, 2:2o, $40, a. M; 500, 5.52 IN
700 a;55 1000 y. IN.
Hew York, 2:2o, $50 100, e;5b, ll;53 A. m.
'!2:43, 2.03, GA 5.52 ,. IN. SunIays
l;5S, zee n. H., ga p. H.
Baltimore, l2:5l, 2:l2, -;b5. s:SS a. M; l2A
fihA, 4:4b, $50 p. III. Sundays, ,2bl
az. 1858 n. IL.
Washington, l2:bl, 2:l2, 1865, s.3s a. H.; KA
ft:Hs, $50 p. IN. sundays l25l, 22
| ':b5a. N.
baltimore and intermediate Stations. l25l,
S:'S a. M, 1858, 4.4o y. IN. The 445 D. m.
train stops at way stations only between
Perryville and Baltimore. Sundays
Perryville aud Intermediate Stations 1852
New Cattle, 500, 9:35 a. M; Loo SoQ, go p
N. No sunday trains.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, S&
a. IN: los: s:D p. IN. No Sunday trains,
| Delmar and intermediate Stations, E95 q. m.,
l:05 p. III.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 7:Ooa
m; 900, 500 p. IN. Sunday trains, S.4t,
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:l5, 1880 a. n;
o'oo w. Ill. Sulluayb lO.iu Il, Ill. ! E'VV " Ws
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l243. 2o4, 1852, %33, $50 a. N
l2:00 H.. l2:l5, l2:45, .l:O2, $50. ~, t.@
4:4l, b:+0 6:l5 GAO, 500, 9:20. lO:45 ll.b
p. m. Sundays. l243, 2:04. 2.0 T52, 1910,
g.. M; $40, lO.45, ll:l5 p. III.
New York, 2:o4, 222 7:52, sS3 a. M; H:4s,
n:C2, A4l, $40 p. H.; Sundays, &O4, "a
1852 q. m.
Baltimore, 1853. 2:l4, 9:50,, 1875 a. M; ;tl2:H
200, b4n, ,6:3S, $50 D. H.; Sundays, los, XA
8. m: $40. 6:3S. 9:5O y. m.
Washington, l:53, 2:l4, 11:3b a. H.; 'l2:E,
200, 50, 6,e:asp. M; Sundays, Et3, 2l4s.n'
6.+e, e:3s p. IN.
Perryville only. 9:05 a. IN
New Castle S:48, 9:35 a. m.; 1907, 6:lo, Gos
y. m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, s:4s a. M; 1901, coop
IL. No sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 800
a. m,.l rs 500 p. III. Sunday trains, oS'
Delaware Western Railroad, $40 a. M; GR
pm. Sundays. $40 a. M; $40 p. IN.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, Broad street depot, 1:c6' .S :
8:l6, i0.3o. l1:OO Has a M; l:3O, $40 'S:&
$50 i so, 5:l5, b:4b. $40, 500, ,9:i6 ll'@lt nj
Sunlays. 7:05, $40 q. M; 600, Sab il~
p. N.
Phi iateluhia, Market street station only El'
Il. m.: rII:25 y, n; Sundays, lsau ILL.,
Figure; marked thus (H) denote the linlssa
ryl'ress trains
Daily Republican., 1881-08-25

~ ROOERI Eo.-WE HAVE JUST KE-
~ ceived a fine lot Of canned goods pre-
pared especially for excursion parties. Per.
sons going on excursions should examine ouy
canned cOrned beef, condensed milk, ham,
oysters, peaches, sardines, jelly and meats Of
all KINDS. 1t ia nonsense to prepare vct,,als
when you can buy them already prepared et
very low pricos. We will also keep on hand
81, 1 and 4}dc. per b.; 4 Ms. prunes, 2bo hs'
dried apples, &c. 4 ms. peaches, 25c "a Ne
cherries, 2tc.; z brooms, 25c. 2 wash -boards
CSC. Our -four at 80. 20 per barrel net cash We
guarantee or will refund the money and sono
Gfter the -four. P.J. FORD,
mRrG3-eOd Front and Madison StrectS
Daily Republican., 1881-08-25

THE MEDICAL talent of the country
that is treating the Presidents case at
long range is wasting itself On the
desert air. The jealousy and in many
cases spleen exhibited is simply enor.
nous, and indeed distressing. 1t is a
happy thing that the President is kept
in ignorance of 1t all.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-25
THE ELECTIONS In FRANCE.
FIfty.Eig Seats Carried ny the
kepnbltcAns-Seve Losses by
the eROnhpArltAts,

| PARIS, Aug. 23-One of the most sig
nitic,nt features of the elections fol
members of the Chamber Of Deputies is
the defeat of the BonaparIists in Corsi
ca. Among the ncted Bonapartists
who disappear from public life are NM
| Mel, Abbatucci Haentens and The
! Duke de pOdoue. The Bonapartists
journal ''L'Ordre" admits that the eler-
lions have been for the Conservatives
of all shades u defeat from which it
will take long to recover. According to
| independent estimates the heactionists
i'll the new Chamber will, even after the
second ballots, be btlow hundred in
nun Der. In the Department of Lot the
two sitting i'CnaparlistS were reelactcd
at CahorS in spite of the recent brilliant
reception to NJ. Gambetta there. At
Versailles, MN. Pain and De Polletier.
welI-known violent lntransigeants, we've
defeated.
THE TOTAL RESULT.
The latest accounts Of the elections.
minutely verified, show that 5l7 cleo.
tions were held, a. which 4s3 Deputies
were elected, and that siNty-tour second
ballots will he necessary. The 4S3 mem
bels comprise thirty eight Monarchists,
forty-two BDnapartists and iS3 Repub-
leans. ofthe latter, thirty-four belong
to tue Lett Centre, l57 to the Left, 1S7
to the Republican Union, and twenty.
five to the Extreme Left. The Repuh
llran gain is Sixtv-eight and the loss
ten. The Monarchical gain is eleven
and the loss eighteen. The Bonapartisr
gain is three and the loss forty. The
republican gain includes eighteen seats
formerly belonging to the Monarchists |
tLirty.eight TO the Bonapartists, and
twelve were obtained in the new cleo
oral districts
Daily Republican., 1881-08-25
THE MISSES HEBE'S TT
FRENCH AND ENGIES

Boarding and day school for young ladies
and children, sO2 WEST STREET, WHINING
TON, DEL. Thorough instruction will be given
in English branches and Latin and modern
languages. Music, Dancing, Drawing and
Painting will be taught by competent teach
ers, and sllsses for conversation IN the French
language will be held three times q week.
The school will open September Is. aull-2m