davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30

at the time made the certifi cate"
j. B. Colegrove, ring contractor who
tad large amount of service, had had his
sureties certified in Missouri, where they
lived. He desired to have them certified
here. John l.. French, Brady's chief clerk,
informed Anger that the sureties were sat-
isfactory, and simply upon this statement
Anger certified that they were responsible.
The inspectors discovered that Colegrove
desired the change because the local post
master in Missouri would not certify, be-
ing unwilling to violate the law. The in
spectors expressed their astonishment at
the course pursued by Anger and Parker,
and submitted the affidavits of the two
officers, in which the truth of the
charges was admitted. They pointed
out the violations of law, and added that
''the certificates were given upon the
assurance and pledge of Albert E. Boone.
John R. Miner, James B. Colegrove, and
Samuel G. Cabell, all well-known mana
gers of star route jobbery, and the very
men above all others against whose machi-
nations the postmaster and his assistant
should have been on their guard. Through
neglect of duty of the postmaster at Wash
ington and his assistant the department
nao ow al o0u q x Iod' many coutTdCtS, SOIuo
of which cover important service requiring
bonds in many thousands of dollars, whose
surities are worthless" The inspectors in
their report, which was published a year
ago as an executive document by the sem
ate, pointed out other violations of law by
these two officers. Anger limited in his
affidavit that he had certified to the re-
sponsibility of the sureties upon the pro-
posals of Chase Andrews, although he did
not know that the sureties owned any prop
erty. He did this because Brady said that
the men were responsible. Chase Andrews
connection with the ring was shown many
months ago in the Times. The government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
LITERARY NOTES.

Tho d.uvb,er Of Charles Kingsley is writing
lively sketch of a fox hunt-a sport OF "ni'n 'no
has had personal experience. III VIII "pPo'i -
Wide Ardke
Dr C,rummelI the colored rector OF St Luxe
Chnrch Washington and graduate OF o11oru' rs
about 70 publish through 7. Whitaker volume Vi
sermons entitled " The Greatness of CHRIST.
NJ, lanes has entirely rewritten several passages
in his novel of Roderick Hudson and has maze
many verbal alterations in the remaining por,'on'
new edition having these changes Will shorIy 10
published.
The heroine of Miss Braddon's new novel " MOUNT
ROYAL" is a seraphic person. possessing inc PIC
turesque loneliness Of an old Venetian portrait, '
"the elegance of an ideal duchess hpoa' w., 90
vouno woman are gathered dire complications VI
jealousy, duel and murder.
MIR. Sturgeon has forwarded advance snoo.S %
his new book Talks to Farmers, LOT puon'"',O
in this country by Funk & WagnaIls. Inc pie"one
is going on with the sixth volume oil his - :. y
of David -" In fact am always gong Oh WIN
lie SAYS "but when am wen ain "''A
work. and now with pam
MIL. H. Weeks, literary editor OF 1 nc DO0'O,
Post has written q book OF sketches VI niV
scenery in the Azores. The volume whlch VIII 20"
tain many illustrations. and which is to be calico
Oseood &, Co. The same firm will shortly ori!is ou'
anovel entitled a Reverend Idol, by al Ani,ii
con author The blind worship of a popular preacn'i
Nv, bis CONGREGATION is as good a subject lOr s"'n
now os,t was in the days of the Rev. ME- Honey
man.
vor;ous DISTINGUISHED persons who were friends OF
.h,obom Lincoln have written out their rehhnlS-
oo,cos of him and these have been gathereo into
oooriol volume which will shortly appear III
c..;,,,6old Ill Ex-Governor Rice of Boston, VINO
- ono of the contributors has given special ateh-
49,, 10 the great Presidents broad ana oeep
,rroonitv--the interest he felt in every human DC
;,cond the unostentatiOus and beautuui mann ,
fas.otiops ~ if which we're visible TO all VINO hau
intercourse with him.
ur Whitney. of the Boston Public Library, latels
,ronored and has printed-at the suggestion VI
A. Iopofellow-a catalogue OF frelligratnS
,ibrarv now owned in Boston. 1t mentions sA'S
.o,-op editions of Goethes works, and sixty Vi
ScbIers of which forty are first or early impress
sio,s There are twenty editions OF LcSs!n >
twentvfonr of Burns and forty OF byron Ano
library also contains the original impressions VI
"Hudibrasv of ThomsOns "Sp1ng, Oh houeii'A
Random "Tom Jones'" Percy's RehqueS'" e'o'
Mr. Lonrfellow's great kindness to autograph
hunters was ever source of profit ana encourage
,nent to the tribe. The Boston correspondent "a
The Proridence Press says that she knows OF Iioi0
than one overworked, busy writer WHO mas DO' -
met. when showing signs of reluctance WIFI 'ni'
remark: "Why, Longfellow sent his autograph 10
me AT once: or, "Longfellow said SO ana So anu
she mentions one person who made up an lnlinenSo
autograph album confessedly as piece VI '"i""U1
,rooo,t which might at some time, if necessary De
available in raising good round sum of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

The percentages were: Michigan Central. 1910; LAX,
shore 70 ~ Fort Wayne 2ayo Pan Handle, I4lo BAIT
more and Ohio 1910 Grand Trunk 1910.
To-days stock market was cratic from the openins
of business until after o'clock. Fluctuations were
frequent and in many violent. Coquetting with
all shades of opinion. but holding To none long. the
market so suddenly and unreasonably alternat.d
operators were at loss TO comma
bend tho meaning of it all. That the
hand of manipulation was in it was ackno wlsdvsa
by all, but to what end was a pulling problem.
Probably nine ont OF every ten operators TODAY
changed their opinion Of the immediate course OF
prices, and that without regard to their fixed opia
ions of future results Such was the market until
within the last hour. After that there was a regu-
lar and steady movement there no more huc-
tuatlons OF l2G1 per cent and no
sudden reactions. From about the best
figures of the day prices during that last hour
gradually yielded, until at the end which was made
with some slight recovery, they in many instances
show important declines from last evening Tho
specially active stocks were Lake Shore Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, Denver and Rio Grande.
New-Jersey Central, Missouri Pacific. St. Paul, Erie.
Wabash preferred, and Western Union. The char.
actcr of the early dealings, with their wild nuctua-
tons is illustrated by the fact that the total bust.
ness of the day was only 3S01s4 shares against
900 shares yesterday. The market closed
weak.
In Government bonds large business was done
IN he prr cents at from 1919 to 121 lIOl2las In
final bids Tho h b and the 4l2s l. lower than
yesterday, and the continued IS are l. higher The
market closed active and barely steady at the fol.
lowing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
ROsTON Tuesday April %, 1892.
CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHIA STOchA
R.por,ed by JOHN H. DAVIS & 90, IL WIL'.
TUESDAY. April 25-P. NJ.

TUESDAY. April 25-P. NJ.
The movement of flour, grain and provisions by
the railways eastward from Chicago Tor the week
ended last Saturday was nearly % per cent less
than for the preceding week, and was only about
one-third of that for the same week OF ISL Tho
decline from the preceding week this year was dis
tributed as follows: Michigan Central 800 tons,
Lake Shore 90 TONS Fort wayne
.739 ions. Pan Handle 027 tons, and Grand Trunk
. oco tons Tho Baltimore and Ohio gained Oh
tons. Tho charges of cutting rates between the
different roads at Chicago are becoming epidemic.
but It is not apparent why it should be SO now
when the tonnage is moro than usually equally d.
yided and tho water routes are doing the bulk OF
the business. any more than 1t was two or four
weeks ago. when the Grand Trunk was taking much
mare than its fair proportion of the business
The following statement shows tho amount Oh
flour, grain and provisions carried east from Oh,-
capo by the various Eastern roads during the week
cpded Inril % and also the total amounts carried
during the corresponding week last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

san FRANCIsCo, April % Bullion valued at
$37 400 has been shipped from me mon oonsGll
dated mine The approximate yield OF the NINE
this month will be about $4,000. The ore-breasts
on the . 800 level continue to improve
A plan for the drainage of the Hooded mines has
The ORGANIZATION Of the San Francisco Grain Ex-
change has been completed, and operations Will be-
II The 300 and 2,1OO levels of Savage arc in
favorable ground.
ploring ground wholly new
BATTLE MOUNTAIN. New, April 25.-Ihe personal
property of the Stan-Grove Company was sold by
The Sheriff on Thursday last. and was bought III ny
Joseph Hill and G.. w. Bothwel The mine Is to be
sold on Thursday next. Everything is expected 10
be running again in about three weeks
The Highland Chief mill is still idle. 49,,
The Morning star shipped one bar OF bullion 10
New-York on Sunday, valued at $1,000.
DrADwOoD. Oak, April 25.-Last week the
CALEDONIA shaft was advanced il feet and the
wings ; feet. Both are IN fine bodies OF ore. sta,
tion will be established at depth OF lOO lecb anu
The Sitting Bull smclter Will start up Thursday.
A large quantity Of ore is in the bins and on the
dump. c.
Favorable reports received from Carbonate
Camp. , MI. , -
number Of mills are idle.
HELENA Mont. April 25.-For three days, ending
April 81 the Alta Montana Company produced lead
and silver bullion valued at $500.
very rich strike is reported TO have been made
on the 200 level Of the MOutOn mine The Moul-
ton mill is running constantly and is shipping more
than the average amount of bullion.
LAS VEGAS, n. NJ. April 25-Work will soon be-
gin on the railroad from III PasO to White Oaks, TO
reach the coal beds and mills there
Cinnibar has been discovered IN large deposits in
Lincoln County.
The PecOs Grant Company has force of men at
work on a copper vein assaying 10 per cent copper.
Bullion valued at S191,s4O was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
Robinson Consolidated manager tclegraphed
April "a Shipped to-day forty tons assays aver
age ffty-eight ounces Everything going all
| right"
| Old Dominion Copper superintendent telegraphed
April % Shipped today 10000 pounds bullion.
Everything at mines and smelling furnaces running
! smoothly" This is the first Shipment of bullion
! from this company's mines
| RappahannOck superintendent reports April %
| that good progress is being made in advancing the
| third level southwark and that the usual quantity
| of ore is being raised daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
MINES AND MINING.
THURSDAY, April 25-P. NJ.

THURSDAY, April 2o-P NJ
Mining stocks to-day generally were duii anu
aside from two or three kinds the dealings were en-
tirely void of feature State Line 2 ana 8 iurIhcr
declined from 43 to 80 cents and recovered 10 ava
81 cents Alta Montana was specially weak anu
fell to 75a 80 cents Robinson yielded 10 %'@o ou'
recovered and closed unchanged at 2.4O. Moose
,vos lever at l COZ I G5 There was consideraDlc
trading in small amounts of the Comstock shares
and at steady figures The market closed dT Mn a
C"mnanv TODAY declared its sixth monthly divi.
dend Of % cents per share, payable on May IL, al
The Farmers, Loan and Trust Company.
s1IES1T THE INNING EXCHANGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
DrouoGal6.
FOR INDIAN SUPPLE
AND IRA NSpORTATiON
AND IKANNPUh 4 7 IUN'
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR OFFICE OF }
INnIAN AFFAIEs. MAsHINiION, Anr1I %, Ieo2.D

DEPARTMENT OF TnF IXTERoR, OFFICE OF }
INDIAN AFFAIRS. WASHINGTON April 20 lSS2)
SEALED PROPOSALS, Endorsed Proposals for BeeL'
for Beef must be submitted in seperae envelopes ia
Coz EG1 Are, IT, i6 Of Indian Affairs Nos
50 and 81 Woosterst NewYoik VIII be received uhtll p
service about spOOOO pounds Bacon, 40OO0OOO pounds
Beef the hoof $4,000 pounds Beans ,OO pounds lak
ing Powder 2OOOOOO pounds Corn 100000 pounds Coffee
$500 900 pounds Flour. 2l2OOO pounds Feed, 9OOp0O
pounds Hard Bread 10000 pounds liomny 1000 pounds
Lard, barrels Mess Pork, 233OOo pound Rice l2o0
mounds Tea 90 Tobacco 100000 pounds salt $4,000
pounds soap pounds soda 100000 pounds sugar and
Also BlanIcts Wooon and Cotton Goods consisting in
part cAng $4,000 Yards STANDARD caco 3VOOOJ EaIds
Drilling 10000 Yards Duck Tree rom an sizlng l'V1UO
Yards DENNIS 1000 yards. bingham, $4,000 Yards, Ken
lucky Jeans $4,000 yards; Chryio 300 Yards; Brown
Sheetiug. 2OOOO0 yards Bcached Shcttng 20 " ydis
Hickory Shrtng 900 yards Calico shifting 5000 Yards
Winsey. 5000 yards; Clothing Groceries Notions Hard
Giles such Harness P0nghs, Rakes Forks sc, ard for
about i75 Wagon; required Io NE ser'SG III A1Vna 100
Nebraska Nevada and Wisconsin TO be at Chicago
required adapted climate the Pacific Coast with
California brakes delivered at san Francisco.
such OF The articles goods ana
plies that may be contracted Tor 20 be delivered at tie
Eins MIST BIZ MADE OUT on GOVERNMENT BLANKS
Schedules showing the kinds and quantities OF subsistence
supple. rcqned for each agency aud The knd and quaint
blank proposals forms contract and bond. conditions
observed by bidders time ana place OF delivery terms
routes.
necessary Instructions. VIII be furnished application To
the indian Ofce in Washington or Nos % ana % wooster
the Commsslrcs subsistence, L. ; A. at Cheyenne chi
cago Ieavenworth Omaha It Louis Paul, Francis
co and Yankton Postmaster sioux city and TO the
Posnasers the following named places In kansas Ar
kansas CITY Burlington Caldwell Dodge city, Lmporia Eu
rcka Great Bend Howard Hutchinson Larned, Nc Pherson
Marion Medicine Lodge, Newton Usage CITY, SEDAN Ster
ling. TOncka, Wellington. Wichita and Winfield.
BIDS viii opened The hour and day above stated and
bidder. invited to be pr, sent al the opening.
CERTIFIED CHICKS 1900
All bids must accompanied by certified checks upon some
United states Depository Assistant Treasurer for AT least
per cent Of tina amount Of the proPos;al cos,oror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
Ncm Publications.
lust READY.
An ECHO OF PASSION.

BY George Parsons Lathrop lGmo, CLOTH 81 20
rhs novel which has met with so favorable aIeVepuo
aerial in the pages Atlantic Monthly Is no" Puo
n book form IA which will doubtless find many ne" Ie
~ issued in attractive style with novel and ar
ustc cover designed by Francis Lathrop'
BRET HARTE'S COMPLETE WORKS.
Vol III. TALES OF THE ARGoNAUTs AND EASTERN
SKETCHES. CT SvO 81.
,. sroup OF stories under general title Of aes OF the
Argonauts is chiefly composed Of sketches OF early oaor
man Life written Hartes ininitap!e manner several
eastern sketches before been conec'ed
IN Q volume.
NOTABLE THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN.
Compied by Msturin NJ. Ballou. CT Svo CLOTH II 90
An interesting valuable collection OF many STRIKING anu
tharacterstc thoughts expressions III regard 10 "oe
by noted men and Of all nations and OF past ana pres
oIt times.
WHITTIER LEAFLETS.
~ and Prose Passages from the Works of John Green
lea, Whittier Fol Homes Libraries, and Schools Com
piled by Josephine E. Hodgdon Beautifully ilusus'e,,
i2mo cloth Pamphlet and Leaflets together ~
cents; separately, 80 cents each
1no spcces, Of the Iongfeow and Holmes Leaflets has
been 80 great that Hodgdon has now prepared similar
collection Whters writings which assure 20 come
into wide and general poet has stronger hold upon
the OF the people than Whittier ana 'heSo ioa vi"
meet with the heartiost welcome.
OUATRE BRAS, LIGNY, AND WATERLOO:
ANARRATrvE OF THE CAMPAIGN IN BELGIUM,
1917 BY Dorsey Gardner With Maps aud Plans sVo co''
So.
The story these memorable engagements has a"VS Dee
fayor;e theme with both writers and readers OF history ana
.,esa volumes aim with the maps and plans TO place
before the reader realistic the almost smuan
eou contests Of 4gny Quare Bras and the GROWING bat
of Waterloo.
PHILO SOPHY AND RELIGION in GERMANY.
BY Heinrich Translated from the German by John
snodrass Jr Vol xviii of the Philosophical Library
$40 cloth, gilt top So
THIS volume although the most important work oil Heme
has never before translated into English Mt snod
grass has already proved himself thoroughly competent
translator of this authors works having won by his volume
.The VIII Wisdom and PathOs OF Hene" the highest com
mendation nom the British Quarterly Review and other &C
lnowledged authorities.
by all Book sellers SontOy mall postpaid Oh
receipt Of price by the publishers.
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN CO., Boston,
IL East Seventeenth.St, NcwYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
Mem Publications
COUNT SILVIUS.

COUNT SILVIUS.
ARoMANCE FROM THE GERMAN OF
GEORG HORN.
HAS very elaborate and intricate plot inc Au'O " ~
deniably able THE Literary World Boston.
COUNT sILvIUs.
"A fine novel in every of the word ana no"p
immense favor with romance readers in this country
adepha Chronicle. Herald.
COUNT SILNlUs ,
story that all lovers OF romance VIII eni's' ~
laton ia admirable - Boston Traveller
COUNT SILVIUS
,o, and originality in tho conception and drawing OF
character "-(Providence Journal -
conc Of the most widely discus sed novels OF the day'
VOL cloth, l6mo. 81 rs.
GEORGE w. HARLAN. Publisher.
NEW-YORK.
THE TRIBUNE NDEX FOR 1881
"'O'' THE TRIBUNE.
NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
Yesterday. rO-da
Inv rytyoRApu TO THE TRIBUNE.

The Bulwer Mining Company has declared
dividend of 10 cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
Gituation5 f0anie0-- ltlales.

ADVEKTlSLllENTo FOR TIE new
IA YORK rRIBt NE WILL BIZ RECEIVED Al TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. LBS Broadway, corner Thirty.
No FOurteenth-st Union square, 900 Third
ave- corner F0rtysevenh-st-; 40 the HARLEM OFFICES
Nos. 30 and $500 Thirdaye corner OnehundTedHnd
twenty MP To D. m, at c.1lar ONCE rates
DOOKKEEPER or OFFICE ASSISTANT
Ry Young man. age 27 experienced In revenue office IN
Europe can procure good testimonials to chafdcter &C
JEREMIAH HARRINGTON. Oak-st
COACHMAN or GARDENER-By Il Swedish
y married with two children understands hls busi;
roqnircd can furnish good reference =, Mount Vernon
p. o. Box BAG Wcstchester Co. y Y
IOACHMAN and COOk.-By a Protestant
I man and wife without circumference; have long eI-
p,ricnce country best of city reference Address
NJ 4, tribune Uptown Office l,23s iiroadway
NOACHMAN and GROOM.-By single
~ north Protestant good references country
Address b., COACHMAN. 40. - last l-th a.
GARDENER and USEFULMAN.-By an
N American Protetant 49, best rccomme. dston.
Apply at CARPENTERS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, lO5
Cth.aye, near 9thst
GENTLEMAN and wife, now in charge of
W well known city and with largo experience
IN the man boys desire make change Address
DISCIPLINE Box 81. Tribune once.
WANTED A permanent situation by an
w ivory button dyer and stainer. Address PERMAN
ENr Tribune Once, one week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
Hlinina.
NEW. YORK, April 10, 1882.

NEw.YoRK. April 10 1882 .
V,JIE animal meeting of the stockholders OF
/ tbe sTIRIISG MINING COMPANY for the election
NJ trustees inspectors o. election WIZ be hed
at Office OF Adams McHhfB NO DO "uis~' N'o"'i
on MONDAY, May j, lSS2 ,....,. o.., ana
will be opened at o'clock m ana remain open on'
hour ..-r mat aud rao,nnad
May 2 prox. ." =" We IN. - go -
SRwYoRK April TO- 1882.
THE annual meeting of the stockholders o. OF
/ the MORNING STAR CONSOLIDATED MINING
foNPA for the Of seven trustees ana hree IN
specors of election will be held nj the once OF Ans o m
sry "a "a Wai.st New York on MON DAY May J. lssZ
polls will be opened o'clock m and remain open one
hour -, ana, and roonened
May 2 prox. " ~. 49,
Union CON. MINING COMPANY,
L OF York
Mine Bodie Mono County, Cal
CAPITAL 81 300 900 100000 shares
NETWORK OFFICE G2 BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
" will receive pupils in PAINTING CandscaPe movers
stille china and decoration. al her studio The bea
No IS East 26thst corner 4thave commencing 0ci L.
References: Mr.. d. huntington MI VIM halb MI 'anioS
NJ. Hart, MI. A +. Bellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
For Both Sexes-CitY.

MRS CHAPMANS English and French
wi ecool for Young Ladies children reopens Septem
Der ~ at 81 West S7thst Separate class for limited num-
Der of boys send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
CORPORATION Nolicc5.

Corporation Nolrc5.
CONTRACTORS.-Sca proposals for max
~ ing certain alterations and repairs TO the hreboat WA
liam IIayemcyer Will received by the Board Commits
soncrs FIRE Department until Nav D. lS72. For ll
information CITY RECORD Tor sale Al 40 CIV II all
NOTICE-Sealed proposals will he received
~ by the school Trustees Of the cath War, Han
tho Board Education. Grand and Imst until
NAV . 1881 for erecting wing and starWRys To
Grammar 80 90. Vest Farms. For fall Information
see CITY Record" for sale at No. City Hall
NOTICE.-PropOsals will he received at the
~ Office Of the Department OF Public Charities and
lion No 3dave until April %, 1882 for Groceries, Dry
Goods Hardware For full Information City Record,
Tor a No. z ClLy Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
NorAR1E THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN.

Compiled by MstuIin NJ. Balou CT Svo clo'h' u o.
An interesting valuable collection OF many slAhs anu
,harscterc thoughts expressions in regard 10 women
by noted and women Of all nations anu o. past ' p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCIsCO. Tuesday. April %, 1882.

Total sales for the day e74iO lls9o
Seller 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
Art Schools-CitY.

NYTALWORTTS STENOGRAP1lC lNSIl-
w rUTE, with Ladies Department, West I9ths' hea
5th-ave. Write for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
Danrlnl Academies.

ID HARVARD REILLY, SIS jth-aVe -
L. Ne wport Casino engagement closed OctoD CT /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

sI1es1T THE MINING EXCHANGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

TTUE MISSES PERINE, % East I4th-St., VIII
reopen their En- glish and French Boarding anu DAY
school Young Ladies' 5eptenJer4l number Oh reSiuoh
puplIsnnited