davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
Washington,s Birthday.

Washington's birthday, which will occur
on Thursday, will be observed by a parade
during the afternoon, in which the Wash
ington Light Infantry, the National Rifles
and the Union Veteran Corps will partici-
pate. The Washington Monument Society
will be rendered a reception by Hon.
Horatio King, and the Oldest Inhabitants
will also appropriately remember the day
by meeting, at which Washington's fare
well address will be read and an Grafton
delivered
AT night the Union Veteran Corps will
give q reception at Abner's, to which invi-
tations have been extended to the Adju-
tant-General and Governors staff Of Penn
sylvania, the officers of the Twelfth, Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth and Eighteenth Penn
sylvania Regiments, First Virginia Nolun-
teers, Albany Burgess Corps, Fifth Mary
land Regiment, and our local military or
ganizations, General Sherman, General r,
i. Ayres and officers at the Washington
Barracks. Colonel Webster, of the District
militia, and staff have also been invited,
as well as the other officers of our local
military ORGANIZATIONS
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
DIR. Rankin Will Remain.

Il think it but fair to you to state that /
have decided to decline the call which re-
Gently received from Cleveland" Thus
spoke Rev. DIR. Rankin to his congregation
yesterday morning. The sacredness of the
day and place prevented any manifestation
of joy, but there was significant murmur
as each turned to the other and a series of
intercOngratulatory whispers took place
while the hymn was being given out.
There was no report of the result of last
weeks concerted collection and canvass for
the raising of the debt. DIR. o. f. Presbrey
was asked by q Post reporter what success
had been obtained. He replied that there
was no reason to complain of results so far,
but no figures would be published or halt
be called until the debt was cleared up. 1t
was probable, he said, that all bonds that
could be procured without paying pre-
MUM for them would be taken up now,
and the rest of the money or pledges held
ready for the maturing of the whole debt.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
The Flats Xmproyemen,.

Saturday forty more men were added to
the working force of Ross & Sanford, the
Potomac fiat contractors. Several of the
new men came from the North, but the
great majority were residents of Washing
ton. The company shows desire when
ever convenient to employ residents of this
city. Friday the huge dredging machine,
specially made for the company in New
York, and two enormous scows, arrived at
the Thirteenth-street wharf. The dredge
is the largest used on the Potomac, and
probably one of the largest ever constructed.
Together with the scows it was towed
here from New York by the tug Emma
Kate Ross, taking fifteen days in the pas
sage. This was occasioned by unlocked
for accidents and bad weather. The scoop
of the dredge dips five feet of mud at one
time, and an engine Of over two hundred
horse power is provided to lift it when
loaded. The boat is fitted up with a neat
ness little surpassed by passenger steamer.
1t has n clean dining-room and kitchen,
and cabin accommodations for seven men,
with rooms sufficient for other beds if nee
essary.
Accompanying the dredge on each side
when she is at work will be the two enor-
nous scows brought with her. One will bo
loaded at a time, and during the time re-
quiIed for it to dump the other will be re-
ceiving cargo of mud. Each scow is cal
culated to carry between 600 and 500 yards
of mud at time, and each is divided into
four large bins with slanting sides. By
turning crank two of the bins are emptied
simultaneously.
Next week the work Of erecting the
trestle from the foot of Thirteenth -and.a.
half street to the flats below the
Long Bridge will be commenced
The trestle will be continued along the
flats to point near the Arsenal grounds.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
THE DIAMOND MINE DISASTER.
Sevcnty.Four Men ImpriaOned with
No Hone of Rescue.

1t is now known that "a men were over
whelmed in the Diamond mine near Braid
wood, H., on Friday. The mine is situated
about two miles from Braidwood, and is
operated by the Wilmington Coal Associa-
tion. The sudden thaw and heavy rain
fall have transformed the prairie into a
lake. About Diamond the water stands
from six inches TO three feet in depth.
With scarcely any warning there suddenly
appeared an opening from the surface of
the earth into the mine. The surface
being covered with water, it took only
short time for the water to permeate the
entire mine, drowning all who were unable
to get out before the rising water caught
them. The galleries were low and narrow
and only by painfully slow crawling could
the poor victims escape.
There was an air-shaft offering an avenue
Of escape, of which many availed them
selves, but the water came in too rapidly to
allow all to reach it, There is no chance of
rescue, but in order to reach the bodies of
the dead Mr.. Fordice, general manager of
the company, has gone to the scene of the
disaster with two steam pumps. An engi-
netr estimates the amount of water at sew
eral million barrels, and with the present
pumping capacity it will take twenty-five
days to pump out the shaft. Matters will
be rushed, and neither money nor trouble
will he spared to make speedy find of the
| buried men, dead or alive. Most of the
| drowned were men with families depend
ing upon their support. Some blame the
| corporation because a more experienced
man was not kept Mt the bottom of the
| shaft, whose duty it was to watch the
| pumps and sound an alarm in case of
| danger. Thomas Daily, new hand, stood
| at the post when he saw the water gaining
on him. Instead of sounding an alarm, he
| rushed to the top of the shaft to see if the
pumps were at work. Upon his return he
| found the water up to his waist. He then
directed the driver to run back and escape
by the air-shaft and yell to the men as he
ran, and he did what he could himself
He save one boy--all that he could reach
and then ascended and sounded the steam
whistle, which called out the villagers.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
Historic Names.

The marriage of Miss Charlotte Graham
Rush TO Mr.. Edward Dale Tolland recently
in Philadelphia was notable event in
that it united two families whose names
have become historic in the annals of the
country. The bride is great at-granddaugh-
ter of DIR. Benjamin Rush, one of the sign
ers of the Declaration OF independence,
and friend of Commodore Dale, the great
grandfather of the bridegroom. Commodore
Dale was an officer on Paul Jones ship
which sunk the English frigate in the
famous naval engagement, and was distin-
guished for his services in the Revolution
ary War. Miss Rush's grandfather, Rich
ard Rush was United States Minister to
France, and her father is Colonel Richard
Ii. Rush, at one time commander of the
Pennsylvania cavalry known as Rushs 5
LanceTs.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
DIED.

BURROUGHS.-In Maitland, Fla, On Febru-
ary -, 1888, of bronchial consumption, $. b..
Burroughs, formerly of Georgetown, ID. O., in
the doth year of his age.
HENNEY.-At $50 p. M, February 10,
1883, Thomas John Arthur Henney Qormerly
Of Portsmouth, England), aged 5l years.
HEROLD.--On February 16. 1888, Mrs. Mary
Horold, of apoplexy, aged 7S years.
LIsToN.-on February II, 1855, at 10 a. m.,
John Liston, son Of James and Joanna Llston,
aged 81, Of pneumonia.
May he rest in peace.
MCPHERSON.-At Eningham, ILL.,, on Satur-
day, February 3, 1883, of apopleXy, Sarah A.,
wife OF Samuel Mcpherson, OF the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, Treasury Depart
ment.
N1CHoLsON.-on Friday night, February
10, 1888, Carroll, infant son Of Augustus A.
and Katharine p. Nicholson.
READ.-On February 10, 1888, at IL 30 p.
M, Margaret T., daughter of tho late Robert
and Frances Il. Read.
YATES.-on Friday, February 10, 1888, at
Q O'Clock p. M, Alexander Yates, of consump'
tion, aged AZ years.
BREwER.-At S15 Saturday night, Febru
ary II, 1888, Lucinda Brewer, in her OStll
year, wife OF John w. Brewer.
Funeral on Tuesday at IL q. m. from resi-
dence, near Tennallytown. Relatives and
friends are invited.
HURDLE.--At $40 p. mo- 18th instant, a.
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. George l.
Clark, Mrs. Annie Hurdle, wife OF Thomas
Hurdle, in her I'D year.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM - ChiefJustIce
Cartier and Justices Hagner and CoX,-Wagga-
man vs. Bartlett; landlord and tenant case;
opinion delivered by Justice Cox, reversing
Judgment below and granting a now trial; tho
point Involved was whether or not the contract
between the parties, waving n thirty days
in the affirmative. Cothatln vs. Davis; Judg-
ment below reversed and new trial granted.
Phillips vs. Negley; an action on bill Of ex-
change for 1890, instituted In 1874, in which
Judgment was given for the plaintln and SUBJ
sequently set aside; appeal dismissed.
EQUITY COURT 90 Justice James.--Galant
VS.. Gallant; sale ratified ulsl. Adams ys.
Adams; guardian ad litem appointed. Smith
VS.. Birch: pro confesso as TO Sarah j. Foster.
Smith ys. Smith; commission appointed % OBJ
testimony limited. Taylor vs., Taylor; llnal
ratification OF sale,
CIRcUIT CouRT-Justice MacArthur.-Lang-
don ys, Evans; on trial.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
Church Choir Changes.

1t is stated that when the new Univer-
salist church at the corner of Thirteenth
and l. streets is completed the choir will be
composed of Mrs. Annie Roemer-Kaspar
soprano; Mrs. L. X. True, cOntralto; Mr.
Knoop, tenor, and Holer, bass, with Mr..
Beckel as organist
There are also to be some changes in the
choir of st. Aloysius Church. Mr.. Wal
decker, the organist and conductor, has re-
signed, and it is rumored that Mr. Harry
Sherman will again resume his position at
the organ of this church. In that event
Mrs. Sherman will go as the contralto. Mr..
Widney, it is understood, will be the basso,
and Mr. John Pugh, the present tenor, will
remain. Overtures have been made to Miss
Eva Mills to return to st. Aloysius Church
as soprano, but it is not known whether
she will accent
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

The genial James A. Wildman, post.
master al indianapolis, with his wife, is at
the Ebbitt Mr.. Wildman Is one OF tho leading
statesmen OF Indiana, and Is power in Hoos.
Ter politics He is not in Washington for
political purposes, however.
A gift Of a clock was made some time ago TO
a church in Amherst, Mass, with the con
ditlon that 1t should invariably keep Boston
umo,
Alpi, the highest mountain IN the Philip.
pines, is l0,S24 feet high, IL Is volcano.
only recently has It been ascended by sclen'
tide explorers.
An inordlnate love for dress made Con
necticut woman crazy. Had she been clothed
in her right mind she would not have been
left.
We have heard recently OF the loss OF sew
eral ships crews, but II don't say anything
about the officers. We suppose that they took
10 the boats.
The great beauty OF cold snap is that II
keeps the street band from going around
grinding "SpTing, Gentle Spring.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
". MI. q. A. GOSPEL service.

The Gospel service at the rooms of the Y
NJ. {, A. last evening was one OF unusual
interest. The subject was, THE True
Search of Prosperity" The meeting was
led by Mr. William Ballantyne, one of our
most prosperous merchants. The leader il
Illustrated the secret Of prosperity by refer
enCe to Jehosaphat, one of the most illus
trious of the ancient kings of Judah, and
also to the lives of the late VIM. L. Dodge
II. l.. Stuart, and Ex-Governor Morgan, of
New York, The leader showed that the
secret of the prosperity of these merchant
princes was to be found in the fact that the
money which was bestowed upon them by
Providence they did not hoard, but dis
pensed it ON all hands in grand and wide
spread beneficences, and it came back to
them increased hundred fold. There was
large attendance at the meeting and all
felt the profitable influences of the hour.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

Pursuant to call, a number of Washing
ton journalists met at the Ebbitt House
yesterday evening for the purpose of form
ing Washington press club. The meet
ing temporarily organized by electing II. P.
Goodwin, of the Star as president, aud H..
l.. West, of the Post, as secretary. The
question was thoroughly and favorably dis
cussed and the following committee on or
gani2ation appointed Rudolph Kaulf-
man, star Frank r. Morgan, CRITIC /;
Clarence NJ. Barton, Republican Robert
NJ. Larner, Sunday Copitali j, Hadley
Doyle, Sunday Herald Otto Reinecke,
Journal II. ii. do Witte Post The COM
mittee will report at the next meeting, to be
held at the same place and hour next Sun
day afternoon
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
For Thursday Evening Only.

We can't all go to the Patti opera every
evening this week at two to seven dollars
and upward each; but there are still good
seats for sale at Ellis & Co.'S music store
for the really more enjoyable entertain
ment at the Congregational Church on
Thursday evening, 22d inst. The admission
is only 25 cents with % cents extra for re-
served seats. All the vocal music will be rem
dered with English words. Better secure
seats as early as.convenient. Good Will"
always has a full house, and this is an en-
tertainment Of extraordinary merit
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

TURGIs-PoSEY.-on Monday evening,
February IL, by Rev. Dr.. Ward, at the parson-
age of Foundry Church, Mr.. John II. Sturgls to
Miss Mamie l.. Posey, of Mount Vernon, Ill.
RTLETT-w -wIBER.-on February 15,
1888, by the Rev. j. Wesley Boteler, L. j.
Bartlett and Mrs. Annah N. Wiber, all of this
city.
FRANCE-CoRsE.-o February 10, 1888, at
Troy, N. Y, by the Rev. Mr.. Irwin, Mr.. Thomas
E. France, of Washington, d. O., to Mrs. Carrie
A. COrse.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
F0R EXCHANGE.


UTANTED-TO SELL OR ENCHh NGE FOR
w Washington city property l60 acres of i'm
proved good agricultural land in Southern Kan
sas, Ia miles from u thriving town; 100 acres
under cultivation. Address Il. w. b., Critic
office. fl26t%
UTANTED-Te exchange new stoves for old
w ones st Eutler's Stove Exchange, cor. 9th
and X. Smokey chimneys cured or no pay. Stoves
exchanged for groceries. Old gtOves bought. fe27
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
LOST AND FOUND.

T'ouND-oN NEW YORK AVENUE, WE'D
II nesday, purse with money. Call Room II,
1870 New York avenue. n5-3t*
T oST-MONDAY MORNING, ON THE 12rH
Il inst, q bundle of white clothes on coming
from G ST. between 18th and 1ith SITS. up to the
avenue to ast ST. The finder viii be liberally re-
wRrded If returned to No. IlOs 2lst ST., between L
and NJ fb3t#
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
ENGAGED,

NATHANSON -BEHREND. - Rebecca Beh
rend, Washington, d. O., to Edward Nathan
son, New York.
No cards,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
Inhnson,s Oysters.

very superior, arrived to-day. saddle Rock
roast and broll and choice steamed specially.
Johusons, Ninth street near L. Ladies saloon
llrst nOOr,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
STRING OvERcoArs at A, saks & CO.'S.

IT was q photographer that laid down
some very excellent views.-Boston TrdH-
script
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

The trouble with Kaiser William was TOO
much sourkrout, resulting in a severe attack
OF Indigestion, Six doctors altendedehlnl'
which may account for the.Emperors narrow
escape.
Tennessee girl ls suffering from hydro
phObla produced by the bite OF s4ulrrol'
That's what a girl gets for foollng with squlr-
rel when there are so many desirable young
men handy.
Deecher has been lecturing Chicago.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
Star of the East Hodge oil Good Tenn.
plarS.

Although the weather was far from en-
cOuragng on last Saturday evening, the
meeting held by this lodge at IA L street
southeast attracted a very large attendance,
and the very pleasant session amply repaid
all who braved the elements to participate
in it. After the routine business had been
dispatched, the G. w. c. T. of the order pre-
sented to Mr.. Richard Emmons, w. chief
for the possession of which friendly con.
test has been going on for the past three
weeks among the friends of several of the
popular members of the order. The beau
tiful prize was accepted by the fortunate
recipient in neat and appropriate speech.
Several entertaining rotations songs,
readings and speeches were made and con
cluded one of the most pleasant of meetings
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

There are thirteen grounds for divorce In
Kentucky, and its a pretty enterprlslng
woman who can't get clear OF au encumbrance
whenever she wishes TO do so.
Norwalk girl hangs up the following illu.
minated motto In the back parlor, close to the
sofa: "E plus l bus, yum, yum" And the
young man sighs "sum Morlbus."
Oscar Wilde threatens TO return to the United
States. Won't some member OF Congress move
an amendment 10 the Chinese bill that will
cover oscar ana keep him out?
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
.AIderney Dairy wagons.

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn,
Ing and delivered in y 10 "ward" prints, 55c.
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream, l5c. per pint
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
BUSINESS CHANGES.

UTANTED-To BUY LAND SCRIP.
Additional Homestead Claims,
Sioux HAltbreed Scrip,
Potterheld Warrants,
Valentine Scrip,
Bounty Land Warrants, &C.
AlfO. Dakota and Northern Minnesota lands,
Address or call on W. G. Hill, room 49, 81. Cloud
Building Washington, ID. q. JH
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
F0R SALE-Houses.
LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
w the lowest rates. Eisenhower & Son, l229
ST. NV, fSf
MONEY TO LOAN-I HAVE MONEY TO
WI loan on real estate, in sums of from 800 and
Hpward al lowest rates of Interest. Charges
moderate No delay. b. II. Warner, 9l6 F st. n,
W. i2jt
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

VyyANTED-BY A CoLORED GIRL. A
w situation as nurse or chambermaid in n
private family. Apply at i24 washington st. flo
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
RANTEB-S,tuuhons-temale.

OF three lines, under the head OF
iuatlons Wantec," are inserted three times
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

yxTANTED-BY A COMPETENT WOMAN,
w position as chambermaid; willing to leave
the city best of reference given. Address or call
at 5a4 18th ST. n. W. fig
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

yyTANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL OF GOOD
w character copying to do at home; will do
Critic Office. fl6
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

VXTANTED-BY A GOOD DRESSMAKER, A
w few engagements by the day or week in
families at reasonable rates. Address X. 4,
Critic office, f5
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

VyTANTED-BY A YOUNG WHITE GIRL,
w situation as chambermaid or nurse,
Address No. 456 Ridge at. NV. f15
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

wv ANTED-BY A CoLoRED GIRL, A SIT
w nation to cook, wash and iron. Address
J.. C.. Critic Office. fl6
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

RESPECTABLE AND INTELLIGENT
N colored girl wants a situation in a good
family as u nurse. chambermaid or waitress; will
ing TO stay night If desired. Please call or adj
dress No. 1920 4th ST. n VI or to s., Critic odce.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

TTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COL
w ored woman, washing TO do ut homo. Ap.
plv Mt ITO 10Th ST, II, w, fl5
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

"ANTED-BY A DRESSMAKER,S SEWING
w by the day or week; will sew cheap. Please
address Dressmaker, Critic office. n3
YOUNG LADY WHO WRITES A GOOD,
N neat hand, desires copying TO do, either at
an Office or at home. Address b. l.. H., Critic
Office, fl3
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

VIZ TANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WIDOW
w with family ofchildren TO support, EN-;
ployment by the day as seamstress, chambermRid
or houseworker; refers to Mrs. Spencer. Address
Mrs. b.. Critic office. n4
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

UTANTED-BY A COLoRED GIRL. a SIT
w uatlon as chambermaid or nurse. Address
S. r., Critic office. fl6
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
PERSONAL.

A LADY (WIDoW) WISHES THE AC-
"A quaintance of a generous gentleman In the
neighborhood Of 80. Address Mrs. Chester; CITY
Post Office. fl7.3F
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

rVNWo COLoRED WOMEN DESIRE STU
Il atoms to do general homework; can give
recommendations, Apply al No. 5o2 "a st's w
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

VITANTED-BY A CoLoRED GIRL, a SIT
w uaton as chambermaid in private fam
lily. Apply at 40 N ST. n. W. ni
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

A LADY WHOHAS HAD TWO YEARS EX-
"A perience in pension attorneys office and
thoroughly understands the business, wishes n
clerkship with q pension attorney. Address a.
L. s. EiiY PnStnifice. tl3
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

VETANTED-POSITION IN AN ATTOR-
w ney S office as clerk have had two years
experiences; good references. Address 1901 II 81
n, w,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

"ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
w colored girl, a situation to wash or iron by
the day, or to do chamberwork; best references
given. Address Ida, Critic Office. fl3
UTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COL
w Ored woman, situation as general house
worker; cooking preferred. Please call at No;
lGnn lih N. w. fla
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

WANTED-A SITUATION To CLEAN A
w gentleman's Office by middle.aged white
woman; can bring references. Address Oxide,
Critic Office. ia
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

sr siSaton q aS Of
cooking in small family; reference II required.
Miss Linkns, foot OF + and 2Gth st. n. w. f15
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

VTANTED-sEwING BY NEAT SEAM
w stress, experienced in dressmaking and
underwear. Address Miss Evans, 4l9 LIST. n. W. fl3
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
VANTE0-Heip-Femdie.

Adverlisem ents OF Three lines under this head
serted three times for IS cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

UTANTED-BY A REFINED LADY, A SIT
w uation in family to do all kinds of fam
lily sewing by the month; can cut and fit. Address
Miss r. G. Linn, City Postofiice. f13
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

UTANTED-BY a RELIABLE WHITE WO.
w man, washing to take home or to go out by
the day. Address Mrs. D., East Capitol street r
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

"ANTED-BY A LADY OF EXCELLENT
w character, copying to do at home or at of
fce; will do II for $50 or $40 per month. Address
Careful, Critic office. fl3
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

A WIDOW WOULD LIKE TO GET EN-
IA ployment for her son who Is her only sup.
port; he has n thorough knowledge of single and
double entry bookkeeping, and iswilling to work;
can give the best references. Address Widow,
drug store. cor ldth and T. SITS, n, w, fiji
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

bd2s1S AN sl
dress John w. Jones, 2lS Jackson's alley, between
ID and AZ and G SITS. and Pa. ave. no
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

VTTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COL
w ored girl, a situation as chambermaid and
searnstress; can give good reference. Address
Miss s, c. Critic Office. fl3
The Evening critic., 1883-02-19

UTANTED-BY RESPECTABLE coll
w ored girl, a situation as chambermaid or
dining-room servant. Apply at No. 1916 Lawrence
st. between 18th and 18Th, II and s sis. f13
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-03
,urs ADVERTISEMENT RECEIVES

rNHIS ESTABLISHMENT RECEIVES
a limited number OF young Laoles.
M exertion is spared to render the house
a comfortable home, and to combine Inc
blessings OF Christian and moral Train
ing with the various branches oil Su-
perior Female Education.
The course of general Instruction
comprises ,..
Literature, History Geography History
of Arts, arithmetic, Natural H'st0Fy'
Plain and FnReu NeedJe-1coTh, and all the
usual Branches Of Education.
The Principals are assisted oy emf
nent Professors and two resident Ladies
French and English.
TERMS Board and Education 6O < per
| annum, to be paid quarterly in advance.
Lessons in Music, Drawing, Painting,
italian. Dancing are given en- moderate
terms, by able and experienced masters
Each young Lady is to be PROVIDED
with Chamuer Towels, Table napkins
Sheets and Pillow-cases, knife, fork anc
A quarters notice is required previou:
to the removal nf a Pupil.
Remagen is most charmingiY sltuate'
on the Rhine and very easy OF access, o.
train an hours journey from Cologne
Satisfactory reference to Parents O
Pupils can be given, if required
Further inquiries may be addressed
Miss Lima Linden, Chateau Co1eerdst
! Re&xnsp,s OF ne RAanN Fvussdn