davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26

A BIG SUCCESS. -"My wife was in
bed two years with complication of
disorders her physicians could not
cure, when I was led to try Parker's
Tonic. 1t was big success. Three
bottles cured her, at cost of 81 so,
and she is now as strong as any wo-
man.-R. d., Buffalo.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26

Vermont produces more marble
than any other State i'm the Union.
Last year the amount produced az.
gregated 100000 cubic feet
Nearly 81, 0OO, 600 was paid for the
labor required to quarry the stone
and take it to market.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26

Coffeeville Miss. Times There
is not liquor shop in Calhoun coun-
ty, and for this reason the county
saved $40, 900 last year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26
BELLEVUE, IA,
THURSDAY ,%s::::::::::::::::::::lAPRIL 26, 1883.

The treatment ct the pauper dead
in Chicago is creating much com.
ment there.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26
An exchange saws a goofl ma,

An exchange says a good many
people will rise up to call Judge
Highley, of Cincinnati, a highly up,
right judge. He has just decided
that pigeon-shooting in tests of skill
comes under the purview of the law
against cruelty TO animals.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26

The s'Land of Flowers" says a
gentleman killed five of his Florida
raised pigs recently. The heaviest
Melted $40 pounds. From the five
pigs he saved 200 pounds OF sausage
meat. 1000 pounds of good, clear
lard; enough pork to supply his fam
LILY and sold enough to pay for the
raising of the pigs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26

Nearly all the German carp placed
in the ponds and lakes of Lafayette
county, No., last year, died during
the winter. This was probably ow.
ing 10 the fact the owners of the
ponds failed to cut air holes In the ice.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26

Arrangements have been made to
ship Alabama coal from New Or
leans, Mobile and Pensacola to all
points in Europe. The Alabama
coal mines are booming.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26

The New Orleans States says the
Baton Rouge and Crosse Tets Rail.
road has been sold to the Louisiana
Central for 941,0OO. It will form
part Of the line connecting vermil.
ionvile with Baton Rouge.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26

The USited States Supreme Court
has decided that O contract for flu
ture delivery is not contrary to Law.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26

The honest people of this city
have plenty of mere voters already;
what they need ia a few hundred
resolute men who win make it their
duty TO see that their votes are
properly counted in the next election
or know the reason why.-Ne,c Or.
lsean City Item,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26

Sixty-nine evicted Irish farmers
from the counties of Mayo and Gal
way arrived at Philadelphia recently.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26

The Supreme Court has decided
that the Government has no right
20 the free use of any patent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26

The cigar markers in Cincinnati
will obtain the OIL per !, 900 increase
Of wages demanded.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26

Total net receipts Of cotton at all
ports since September LIST 1882
1856, SAG bales.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26

Alabama has 17,247 more women
than men.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-04-26
W.. B. ROR,ra.

otary Public, BOssier Parrish, LOnisian.
Red Land, La. &C. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
HARMONIOUS BAsEB4LL PLAYERS

The conference COMM tees o the National
Baseball League and the American Association met a.
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. All the delegates ap-
pointed were present when the meeting was caled To
order shortly alter ~ o'clock A. q. Mills president Of
the League and representing the Chicago Cub. was
elected chairman O. F. Caylor, OF The cincinnati COM
ercial Gazette representing The Cncun.tis. elected
secretary aud Elias Mailer, Of the Northwestern
League treasurer The del gates were, A. G. Mills,
A. H. soden and John b. Day, representing
the League, and O. T. Cayor. Lewis simmons
and william Barney. OF tho American As-ocia-
ton The Northwestern Leagu sent only delegate,
in the person OF Ela- Matter Of Grand Rapids. Mich
The many differences between the associations were
settled with great rapiiiy. II was agreed at here
af er the members OF the ations should recognize
each others rcts, and PLAY tog ther AMI
steal players from each other has hereto the
custom. The ivemau rule WAS sligatly fled Here
after each club will be allowed to eleven men,
will have TO guarantee the players 1T least $1,000
salary. The players. however are not Obliged to sign
unless they disposed. Now. contrac's are
made with players the manager o the cub must inform
the secretaries OF al tHrc' associations OF thc act Ia
PEELED Diack-ted ayers cannot b. reinsta 90 until
IL also resolved 10 form arht alton committee
TO be- composed Of three members o Zach association to
whom will Ne submit ed al disputed questions
In their endeavOrs TO secure harmony several OF
the clubs will have 10 give mp some important
Peoria Clu0 has bseu released and Will play with The
Phlad .lpl League team. Cincinnati has relnqusGed
ali claim to Ewing, Gi.pie AMI Welsh, who Will play
with tine New York TO II g Allegheny Club releases
Bennett Calvin and l.. L.WaDsOn, VINO will remain in
Detroit Buffalo and Chicago respective y l.. l.. Dick
insOn. about whom there has been much dispute
Gently, es from Boston {, Allegheny. Denny and RAJ
bourne, of the Prov dence club. rave been
leased by the 81. Louis nine aud Will again play
in Rhode Island. The st. LOUIS cub
also releases Whitney VINO pays III Boston.
Wise has also been released by tHc ST. LOUIS nine and
Will play IN Boston Puilp Baker VIII play ia Bait
Joseph j. Gerhar Il has been aud Will
play with dis Old cluD Louisville EcwIork also
to sacrifice some bing Tor he SAKE Of peace ana JOnn
Reilly goes Cincinnati. The utmost good will pre-
vailed al the meeting. Tne majority Of the delegates
attended toe performance OF "McSOrlcy's InnaOn at
uArIigan nnd Harl,s Ihea re lat nIgnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
4 PENALTY or $4,000 TO BE ENFoRcED.

To gain an entrance into Philadelphia the
Mutual Union Telegraph Company gave bonds $4,000
that would not unite with other telegraph companies
IN the stale. published dispatch from Philadelphia
announced yesterday that the councils had instructed The
City Solicitor 70 enforce the penalty At the Office of
Mutual Union Company IN this city IT stated yester-
day IN under the terms 81 the the Western
Union Company al agre d to assume all responsible
ties and oh igatIOns which cOncer ed In any way the
franchises OF the company Whether the penalty IN hs
could be enforced depended, It declared,
language and the legal Interpretation of the bond It
might be question whether the BOND had been forfeited
by the recent lease OF s property to the Western Union
such a. HAD been Incurred In Tn" actual cOnstrc-
ton and working Of the lines. All debts for material
salaries, blanks aud thngs Of Thai KIND paid
by tbe company, bat al ODgIliOIs and Incl
DENIAL 10 the franchises of tne company assumcd
BY the Western Union IL SAID Inat frW contract,
ike hat made with the city Of Philadelphia had been
entered into.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
DAMAGES FOR FREIGHT BLoCKADEs.

To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The editorial in THE TRIBUNE of the
18th critcsing Justice Davis's late decision Of the
freight difficulty suggests few thoughts. In such
of difficulty you very properly ask, Who shall decide
what wages iusti" Who indeedi Shall the railroad
companies adjudgc and on the refusal OF their terms,
however stipulated the general public suffer
incOr venence and millions OF expense that only be
Unidentified by the necessarily arly process OF u law
suitl
Suppose for moment the OF o railroad, where
dividends come in very slowly, quarrcng with its en-
pOyes; arbitrarily it puts wages down to starvation
limit. As n consequence. the whole machinery Of trans
port from the most important commercial centre OF this
continent stopped. trade outlet. pours the
gates and must overflow. The employment of thou
sands of individuals AT standst, perhabc goods
delayed certain section Of the country reduced almost
TO state OF starvation and ncacuabc loss to future
trade sustained Have the public redress 10 compel
lifting of this deadlock hut individual action for dam
which never bee adequately calculated nor Dee
made tO include the loss OF time and future trad" ANA
other remote damages which the law cam Ot possibly
reachi Does this really commend Itself t0 the public
good common law - The answer seems obvious
Again. the evils resulting from such conflicts between
labor and capital must have been contemplated by the
cUmpriic, obtaining their charters and Tar les
than those resulting 10 the people from this non per-
lormaucc oi public duties. The night To demand per
Torrance every instance OF dcrccuou Of these duties
just and reasonable. And II the sovereignty of tie
people D. 10 be maintained AT Hl against corporate ill.,
Justice and assumption of power. this la-t resort OF the
public by muudiuu- through lis legal officer would seem
10 be- necessary, reasonable and common-cu-caL
Yours truly. ). A. BAKRArE
Atr- J OrE Jan. -, l~sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
THE BATTERY-PLACE STATION

The Assembly Committee on Railroads. met
again in the CITY Hall yesterday to investigate the
erection Of the elevated railroad station In
f. b. Thurber, the first witness examined thought that
the elevated railroad system should be under the
control OF the City GOvtrnment-as the Croton
water supply is In other cities where the water
supply was controlled by private corporations the cost
OF water, he Eaid much greater than in New York.
He thought that the Brooklyn Bridge would have cost
more If IL had been built by private enterprise Willis
Van Wrinkle shp-chandler in West-st, OBJ
eced 10 the storing Of side tracks down town.
Alfred r. Whitney who was last year wee president Of
tie Iron Steamboat Company testified that 100000
passengers Garrett By the cOmpany's boats last
year lie thought ha1 tue station al Battery place was
4 public necessity, and he had proposed 10 the Park
Board to build there. He had also urged the ee-
vated rallr0ai company 10 build the station.
Hubert y. thompson said tnat the railroad company
In building the station had complied With the law IN all
respects as far as his department
ccrned He thought that the structure should be
removed from It's present place in Battery Park James
g. l}Ouk, James Drew, H. T.. Lowe, Edwin Ferris. John
H. Poole and Theodore Perry, members OF the Produce
exchange testified that they nad signed petition pro-
testng against the erection OF the Battery place station
bier witnesses examined were John McNally, a civil
engineer Richard 81. Walters. a piano manufacturer,
Lawson N. Fuller, John l. Agnew, eI-Park Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18

persons the relatives and near friends OF Governor
Morgan went to Hartford with The coffin, occupying
special train Of paror ears, which left me
Grand Central Depot at 8 a. III. President
Arthur and General Grant were not IN
the party, but the other pail bearers were
Mayor Morgan c. Buckley, of Hartford. relatlye
of the deceased man was among the mourners. On
arriving Hartford q brother OF Mayor burberry,
Observation-Disclosures William II. Bulkeley. with
his family. and other relatives, including II. X.
Morgan and family. the Rev. Francis GOODWIN ana
family, Colonel Morgan Colchester ana Others lneI
the tram nj the depot A number OF old merchants,
friends of the deaf man half a century ago and
since also accompanied The coffin to the cenetery,
At the cemetery the Episcopal services were
Churc6, New York, and the closing prayer was
made by the Rev. Nh Van Dyke. The flags on tue
aud other business buildings of Hartford were ut
haf-mast during the day IN honor Of the ex-6ov,
ernOr. The New-YOrk party returned by special
train 70 the city ID the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
DAMAGE TO SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS.
A CARD FROM PROFESSOR BRACKET OF PRINCETON
COLLEGE
IOILEUF.
To the EditOr Of The Tribune


A CARD FROM PROFESSOR BRACKET OF PRINCETON
COLLEGE.
To The Edftor OF The Tribune
SIR: have had occasion to import costly
physical apparatus for the College OF New Jersey moro
less for several years As such apparatus is entitled
to be entered free from duty, 1t would that the
business OF entry and delivery might be direct and
simple. Notwithstanding one may comply with
the law in every eXacting particular by pre-
senting invoice setting forth the character and
value Of the goods the of the Institution to
which they sent, ana the name Of the person
ordering TO by the maker before Consul resi-
dent and also by presenting duplicate invoice sworn
to by himself before the Deputy Collector or Notary
Public and by paying all charges and fees the cases must
be tracked away a bonded warehouse ana there inc
trouble begins. Cases which could be safely opened
only by thoroughly acquainted with their contents
roughly broken open aud, matter how much In
geniOus the packer may have expended 70 insure
safety In the passage. 1t all goes for nothing a
metal fare aiketlc broken and the Otcf Is Deht
and twisted 80 as To be useless , 49,.
In point Is the following: thomson ApsoiulS
EccrOmccr. made by White OF Glasgow, was uuIoTtc,
and during the o-cacd inspection. was treated exacy
described above. An expensive glass Nhch hcloSe'
the working parts OF the instrument, and AT the same
time S important organ III It's opeiHlion was
torn ont Of its cement setting, broken ana me rag
iaents along with portions OF the packing were forced
back into region in the neghborhoOd OF the place from
which they had been taken. The misplaced paris ana
the packing thrust into places where IL cOuld hoi may
been put long the instrument WAS Nhoc' are Inv
unmistakab evidences OF the NHnous haLdling II re-
ceived while the country was being secured AGAINST
fraud! The delay ia getting the parts duplicated was
about year. OF there was no redress ms IL
by solitary case in my experience. III Il eh-
acty what VII always be occurring so long IA 'S
Yours very truly, {. f. BRACKET.
Princeton, y. j., Feb. -. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
THE PROSPECTS, or GRAIN CRors.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 17.-Prvate dis
pacnrs been received from all Part, OF the grain
growing and grainfading sections the Northwest
night There ~ mach apprehension about the respect
OF the growing crop Of winter wheat All trading points
report considerable increase IN price during the week
The high prices are partly owing TO the fact that tho
present thaw will make the country roads practically
impossible THAI deliveries from farHers VIII he
sufficient 10 NEE the milling demand, but all points
port that the cine element In tue is apprehension
concerning the grain crop In cascs whole fields
are under water; the wheat Ia likely 10 rot
peI"re uIyer weather With
prospective light supplies and with growing
wheat al us most critical stage specula AT all points,
ncoeu I'D tOulghts dispatches are reported as ranging
themselves on the bull SHE VI market Con uurd
element ana higher prices expected Tbe condition
OF Things not made better Ny the expect atom OF rreZ
ing weather.
Advees from far Western points report the prevalence
OF bei0wZer0 weather ana indicate an aayance In mis-
dreciOn OF cold wave which the presrnL ov.rdow.d
cOndt n OF the country will cover the ground win ic
As tue day advanced IN this market 10 be anne evidt
that there undertOne great and vitI
continued actViiyin tho demand a stca onward mnve
ret in. That carried May up to 1862 la the neoh
borhOOd 0f which price IL subsequently Remained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18

The whole business done in State bonds was en-
braced in 81, 900 Arkansas rs TO Pine Bluff Railroad
at A. There were no transactions in city bank
stocks.
Railroad bonds of the speculative classes gener-
ally were higher in the early dealings sympathetic
with the better prices made in the share market;
but the later transactions, which limited to
few issues, showed reactions Eric
second cOnsOs lrOse from 94l4 to 952. aud
closed at 9i78Q95. Chesapeake and Ohio irsts,
series b, were unchanged at 90l2 Canada Southern
irsts after 949i the same yesterday at 94l2
NewYork, West Shore and Buffalo tirsts sold at
76i2G77076l2. and New-York, Chicago and ST.
Louis frsts were steady at 965s a 963i. Mis-
souri,, Kansas. and Texas seconds from
53ls to 5il2a5l. st. Louis and Iron Mountain
new IS declined from II to 76. OHIO Central frsts
declined to So and Ohio Southern frsts TO S0l2
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia consOls were
steady at 723i, and the incomes 81 lower at
Ssh. Mutual Union sinking funds sold at s53i0
SO. Texas and Pacific incomes sod early at So and
Rio Grande trss mp to 6Ols and Later down to 1888.
Northern Pacific fists were steady, at 1898
"a 1882. II. Louis aud san Francisco
general mort cages sold at 9sl2G9S4
The weekly bank statement proves TO b. about
wha. was expected, and the figures for specie and
egal-tenders made upon the falling averages.
Inc following are the totals of the statement and
the changes from last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
THE "HEAGTAND HAyDD LITIGATION,

To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Permit me a word of correction ana
and supplement- to your Heart and Hand" reQart to-
day. Judge Brown expressed dissent from Judge
Lowel's decision, and expressed opinion save that
tie disposition OF the proposed by the plaintiff had
his approval. That disposition the voluntary sug-
geson of Mr. Dun whose chief DESIRE stated to the
Court at the time, that public misrepresentation
should 10 The that tue opera presented
by Mr.. McCaull with Herr CattenhuScn's orchestral
adaptation from the piano ana not with tn Orgi-
nal Leccq urchcstratOn, purchased by Mr.. Duff wnlcn
Will require double the number OF instruments In Its
performance. j. X Cunning.
NctC York, Feb. II. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
SATURDAY, Feb. TIP ~

pNiS'NDAt. red Up. N.
The volume of business in stocks to-day C325.2ls
shares) was $4,000 shares smaller than that trans
acted yesterday. but the market presented iirlner
tone in the early dealings, and the advance IN prices
over yesterdays closing figures by midday was from
p to ID per cent. The movement, however, spent
itself with the general closing mp of scatt cred
short" accounts, and the reaction hal begun be.
fore the appearance of the bank statement So that
the decline was not because of the character of the
statement. although possibly it may have some
what accelerated tho later fall in
prices. When following the publication
OF bad statement money ~ is a
drug at 2l2G3 per cent, Spectators care little
about what was the average condition of the banks
during the week that is ended-rhe bank statement
is history OF the past; the money market is q
present fact. SO for the causes which
after the early advances of the morning BUSH
ness. effected generally lower range of values than
that of last evening other reasons than those ur-
nshed by the bank statement must be sought;
there is no necessity for looking beyond the ire
sistlble law of supply and demand. The specially
active stocks of The day were Union Pacific and
Denver and Rio Grande, and those stocks
are exceptions to the general rule in closing
higher than they did yesterday; but they
closed per cent and q per cent respectively below
the best prices of the day. Among the trunk lines
Michigan Central developed special weakness, and
after selling at 934094 it fell to 81 I20921s.
Western Union again dull, and held fairly
steady at Slls0 S03s0S07s The whole market,
however, closed weak at the figures
Government bonds were dull and steady with the
bids for the Is up ls per cent. Annexed are the
closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18

To the Edftor ~ Thr TrtbUue.
SIR: You have the thanks of Ill honest men
wholhavc read your Just Ks on the diotr
mcut OF the Sioux nation and relations with turm
The British Government. under similar cirrum-tucc..
would make Red Cloud Grand Commander ~ the Star
of India. would PIT him ia "a uniform md send him
back To his nation to orzulIc 10 military police force
10 keep thc peace our frontiers, ice Nuuu ur made
feel and believe mat twhHtcNcr might have occurred u
the past own interest and wcIfir, his nation
secure tine enlightened and liberal Government
which De The French aud Eu-ll. could muulrc
Indians; We never have. u.
IpdtdnHpDiis. Iltd., Feb. H. lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
NO EXAMINATION OF NcUllBENTs.

To the Edtt0T OF Inc ITtbHHc.
SIR: VIII you be kind enough To enlightcn
your reader, upon the principles Of C' Service Reform
so far 10 explain The disposition 20 Jog made ~ those
who holding ouicc when the reform begins 90 oPcr
atef can rud one who inform on this point
OF know that where uu officer ha- been up
pointed. after test examination, Doc rriuau, 900 Doc dies
becomes ucompctcnt but how about fu"-c who were
originally appointed under the -pnlI- - 80 wee
vast majority of c present iu'umhcnt-I Are th'r com
mission, To bee renewed mailer OF rou-r D. 10 Do
order To- have uu ,EHuIluuflon ior the po-IunLi
Yours respectfully, Il. IL. Nom
SacO, Ne, Jan. -. l~-J.
The CIvil Ser nee law does not contemplate any
disturbance OF persons now IN ONCE. BENZ there
they will be supposed to be competent until proved
otherwise IL proposed IN Congress. whrr the
bill under discussion. t. tr-cIamI1r roe existing
clerical force. but thls was generally regarded a.
vast and unnecessary labor. which Wound only teud
to un,ettlc The scrvI,e. The examinations Will
Therefore apply only t. applicants. -Ldl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
FINAL HONORS IN AX-GOVHRNoR MORGAN

The concluding funeral ceremonies over the body
of the atc h. ID. Morgan took place in HartIor3
yesterday, where the coffin was placed in a beauti-
fui vault built recently by the Ex-Governor ON a
three miles from the city. About a hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
For Young Ladies-conntrR.

a DNL.It.n ....- IUh .i,n NEW
a lOR4. It.i.U,E WILL -. .!.C...4J AT THE
UrTo"N OFFICE. So, rs Aroadga, corner I'M ~
No tl.lh ave- o. 80 as Fourtccnth.st. niou-
square go ~ ira~ corner oriyacvnth 81 81 the II Ar
49, " OIFfC. -. tos lOO1 AID 300 1hfduvr. corner
one hun. and.twenty.hh 81, up 10 ?. AZ regular o.
nce tatrs.
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
VA DIES ottst0wn. IhrysecOnd Annual session
Omen, sep 10. ssh on Pli lr.phL aud lirIdng r. r. -
mile, Phi at phia. with through car. from New YORK
Bound Brook route. Homo cOmfJs plrcntt dlsrIln9
nnd thorough work cs tut Juiuugsa'd All cplvruirucei
grounds and well Tor botty aud health
Fof cttiu tur. IdIr GRO. q. 80 IL.i 4. n. Prin.
THREW LADIES' SEMINARY, Carmel. y. Y.
HOmc-iEG thorough progressive New Illustrated cir.
cula wiz Al DllticuiJrt - .OuGE g.. S5ttIH. A. n
HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies, larry-
y. Y. home thorough 0ourss NJ sJulY
opens september - Ma. VI. W MErCALF. PrunriptL
NEW CANAAN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
IN LADIES. experienced teachers numbers limited.
Address Mrs. h. T. ATtE5.
New canaan. Conn.