davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25
The asanaay Tattler,, Coz 1ss5.


The SUNDAY TATTLER hopes to make
itself, by tie completeness of its special in
formation, the recognized organ of the
orders of one kind and another in which
its readers are Interested the Free Masons
and Odd Fellows, the Knights of PytEias
and of Honor, the Legion of Honor, the
Order of Forresters. the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, the Good Templars, Royal Ar
canum, Order of United American Mechan-
les, Order of United Workmen, Land
League, the Schutzen Corps, the Saenger-
n,aade, and of all the other German, Irish
and American protective, cooperative,
benefit and social organizations IN the
county. If the officers or members of the
various organizations will send us notes of
the matters that interest the members of
such organization every week, we shall not
only be glad to give them space in each
Sundays paper but shall feel under per-
sonal obligations. We design, too, to give
needed space to the publication of little
items of local interest to the Grand Army
of the Republic, to the Veterans and to the
State Militia. We propose, too, to make
the paper the recognized medium for the
circulation of news of interest to the at
tendants or officers of the churches, of
whatever denomination, in the county, and
hope to receive from our church readers in
formation of passing events that interest
them. We do not ask for news that inter-
ests the churches generally. 1t is enough
if it interests the church you attend or only
the society of the church with which you
are particularly identified. We should be
glad, too, if our lady readers would send us
notices of society events in which they par
ticipate, or personal information that it
would please them to make public. The
clubs of various kinds, too--social, dramatic
in sporting will find welcome space in our
columns for whatever bits of gossip their
members may see fit to supply us with.
The schools, too. should be represented.
There is much going oa in them that is
never given to the public; and if we could
persuade the principals and tutors to send
us occasional bits of Interesting gossip from
their class rooms, we should feel ourselves
greatly favored and gladly accord their jot-
tings space. We impose but one condition
that is that the communications be attested
by the signatures of the persons sending
them-the signatures not being for publIca-
ton, of course, but only to guarantee the
genuineness of what is written. The TAT
TIER, like every other reputable newspaper,
pays no attention whatever to anonymous
communications.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25

The annual ball of the employees Of
Daniel Z. Oleary, the Newark avenue gro
Ger, was held in Cooper's Hall on Wednes-
day evening last. The hall was hand
somely decorated with flags and bunting
The grand march was led by Mr.. August
A. Market and Miss Robb, followed BY
about 100 couples, among whom were the
following: John j. Moeller and Miss L.
Scheur, Owen Dougherty and Miss Nc
Quade, Peter Drum aud lady, Weiham F.
Cannon and lady, Richard McMullin and
Miss Sheridan, Mr.. Touhey and sister, Mr..
Sheridan and Miss McMullin, Mr.. Nc
Kenna and Miss tsuinn, Mr.. Robert Glib
bons and Miss SINNER, Miss Bessie Hardy.
Mr.. Cleary and wife, William shannon and
Miss Hart, Arthur j. Melurvey and wife,
+. Murphy and wife, James Creighton and
wife, Peter Drum and Miss McKegney, Mr..
Hart and Miss Melervey, Joseph Mcmahon
and Miss Mahoney, John Hart and Miss
Mahoney, Mr.. Geoghler and Miss Dorsey,
Patrick O'Leary and Miss Englehart, MIR.
B. Coyle and Miss Lennox, Mr.. Hagger.
and lady, Alfred Gaines and Miss Minnie
Harvey, George Moore and wife, James 81.
Robinson and Miss Ellen Regain, and
many others. The association is oficered
as follows: President, John Moeller; Vice.
President, George Robb; Recording Secre-
tary, Michael Touhy; Financial Secretary,
Peter Drum; Treasurer, Richard McMul-
lin; Sergeant-at-Arms, H. Antrick. Pho
fessor Dyer's full orchestra furnish ed the
music
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25

The Monmouth County Man Against
Whom 60 Indictments are Pending.
FREEHoLD, January "a. The case Of the
First National Bank Of Manasquan,
against Samuel Hendrickson and w. w.
Conover, endorsers of three notes drawn
by Frank Patterson, the Asbury Park
Opera manager, was called yesterday. The
amount of the notes is about 5000.
Henry @. Pitney and Henry @. Little,
President of the Now Jersey Central Rail-
road, are the counsel for the plaintiffs, and
Ex-Governor Joseph D. Bedle and ex-State
Senator John @. Apologize for the defend
ants. In the selection of jurors, the panel
of struck jurors summoned to try the case,
YVES exhausted by reason of various chal-
lenges and a tales was called for. Gov.
Bedle opposed this on the ground thst q
tales could only be drawn from the regular
panel Of Jurors which had already been
discharged by Judge Scudder until next
Monday, and postponement was pro-
posed by him until that day.
Mr., Pitney objected, and upon Governor
Besle again insisting on this point, Mr..
Pitney arose, and facing the opposing
counsel said: sit is strange that lawyer,
whose client has the reputation in the
newspapers of naming these jurors, should
object to so many of them. If they insist
the plaintiffs will challenge the whole
panel of jurors on that ground and prove
their charge. too This created little
hustle in the Court Room, which was
crowded at the time, and the calling of a
tales by the Sheriff proceeded.
John Terhune, cashier of the bank, tes-
titled as to the genuineness of the sigma
lures, and as to the acknowledgement of
that act by Conover and Judge Hendrick-
son, and their promises to pay the protest
ed notes at a certain time. The defence is
denial of the signatures and of the cor
rections of the statements of Cashier Ter
hume and his bookkeeper, NJ. Il. D. Magee,
was corroborated in his testimony in inn
portant details. This is a test case, and
promises some fine points of law.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Fifth annual reception of the Adelphi Social
Club was held at Bergen Hall last Thursday even
ing.
The annual ball of the E. NJ Stadler Club will
axe place at Coopers Hall on Wednesday evening.
instead of Tuesday. the Goth inst. as announced
asst week.
The affairs of the Gee-Haw- Ken Club have been
Q popular in past years that it is with regret we
announce the fact that they will not hold their an
nual bal masque this year.
The Orion Battery gave reception on Monday
evening last in st. Johns Hail. George II. Shaw
and his assistants made things pleasant for those
who attended. Captain Charles W. Dowd was
Chairman Of the Reception Committee.
The annual masked ball of the Germania Franken
Auterstutzung yerein. Of the Heights generally
known as The Forty Sisters took place at Streck-
fusss Assembly Rooms last Monday night was
largely attended.
Among the seventy-fve present at the annual re-
,ception Of the Fred ]. Mersheimer Association in
Bulbs Assembly Rooms last Tuesday evening, were
Sheriff Heintze, Surrogate McAvoy, County Clerk
Mclaughlin. ex-Mayor Taussig. Messrs. r. E. Nc
Dermott. John P. Feeney John Mssker, Frand
Short. Edward Wrede e. II. Hilchen, Henry Basse
Thomas Jacobs, Thomas GilvaIy and delegation
from the New York Herald Club, of which Mr.. Mer,
sheimer President. 1t was select and brilliant
affair.
Eagle Lodge No. S. F. L A, NJ. gave brilliant
reception to 500 of its friends at Pohlman's Hall
last Monday evening, the occasion being the
twenty-fth anniversary of its existence. Echert's
Band discoursed fine music. The hall was fragrant
with its floral decurations-the gift Of Alderman
Jewkes. The Committee of Arrangements consist
ed of Messrs. Thomas CORY T. II. Mansfield, G.
7. Cewan, John Kimpel. Jr.. and Jacob June. The
hoor managed by John Kimpel, Jr., assisted by
9 committee and Past Mast Masters Berg. NJ. Rog-
ers, Thomas Seward and Charles Bucken were the
Reception Committee. fine supper was enjoyed
at mi might.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25
WEDDING BELLS.

The silver wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry I
Among those present were Mr.. Demmert and wife
John Balm and wife, Mr. McGrath AMI Bella Comfy,
Mrs. A. 3. Williams and son, Robert A. Sibbald
and Mary Sibbald. all of this city; Alex. Manson
and wife and John McAdie and wife, of New York:
VIM. Milne and wife, Julia and Mary Ross, OF
Brooklyn, and VIM. j. Mcintosh, of Charleston,
g. @.
A large company assembled at the residence of
John Schopp and wife, 697 Communipaw avenue
to witness the marriage of their niece. Madeline
Tyson, daughter of John Tyson, and Charles Nc
Laughin- The ceremony performed by Rev.
d. j. Ellison of the Bergen Baptist Church. Among
the relatives and guests present were the parents
Of the bride, Mr. Schopp and wife, Joseph Tyson
and wife. VIM. Kinsey and wife, Mr.. Ames
and wife, of New York; s. N. Wood and wife, OF
Harlem; VIM. Neidhardt, of New York; John
Cleary, Mrs Sage, Mrs. Held aud large number
of relatives of the contracting parties.
The marriage of Mr.. John Smith. Of Jackson
vile, Florida to Miss Mary Small of Lafayette al
the residence of Mr.. William Pierce, on Halliday
street, several evenings since, was quite social
event. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. futile. of plainfeld. After the ceremony had
been perfo med the guests sat down to an elegant
repast. among the brides wedding presents was
one very handsome one from her scholars and the
officers of the Lafayette M. E. Sunday School. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith Will settle In Jacksonville Among
the guests were e. r. Cronan and wife. Charles
Hood and wife. of Westfeld. Calvin Williams and
wife, William Pierce and wife, Mr.. Burton and
wife, of Port Jervis, N. Y.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25
Jersey schuetzen Corps.

The Jersey Schuetzen Corps, Captain II.
Harms, held their twenty-second annual
ball on Thursday night last. The hall wa s
elaboratly and handsomely decorated with
flags and bunting, and although not crowd
ed, was comfortably filled with select
party of ladies and gentlemen. The re-
ception committee, uuder the direction of
Captain Harms acquitted themselves cred
itably. Among those present were delega-
tons from the Hoboken Shuetzen Corps,
Jersey Schuetzen Corps, P. F. Wanser, Al
derman Marsh, Captain A. A. Newman,
Major Berg, A. B. Hardekopf. Horace
Farrier, James MCCARTHY, M. Stadler and
lady, ex-Captaih B. Lippman, Mr.. Hoffman
and lady, Henry Merten, Henry Rohlffs
and wife, W. F. Schumann, Thomas Fitz,
Henry Wrinkle, P Kleeman. III. Horlbeck
and lady, H. Meyer, F. F. Henley, w.
Hemme, A, j. Dittmar and many others.
Excellent music was furnished by Pro-
lessor Eckert's full orchestra.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25
Joseph J. Ryan Association.

The annual ball of the Joseph J. Ryan
Association was held in st. Michaels Hall
on Wednesday evening last. The hall was
profusely decorated and merry crowd Of
pleasure-seekers thronged the spacious
hall. The standard bearer, Joseph j.
Ryan, led the grand entree with Miss
Callahan, followed by about 80 couples.
Among the guests present were: P. j.
Carrolton, j. f. Carney, and f. Fitzsim-
mons of Newark; w. j. OFIaherty, J. j.
Minihan, E. j. Whalen, John Ryan, Geo.
Heck, M. A. Leonard, William Callahan,
Mr.. McCafrey; delegations from St.
Michael's Literary and Dramatic Union,
Catholic Lyceum, St. Peters Catholic Asso-
citation, and st. Bridget's Roman Catholic
Association, james Walsh and wife, Pat
rick Fallahee, S. H. McCabe and wife, Geo.
Carroll, Andrew Sheridan, p F. Murray,
Senator Murphy, H. j. Hughes. W. B.
McCabe, Alderman O'Rourke, Richard
Murphy, M. j. O,Donnell and many
Others Music was furnished by Professor
Dryer The club is differed % follows:
w. A O'Flaherty, President; p. J. Falla-
hee, Vice-P President; w. B. McCabe, Rec
ording Secretary; H. I. O'Brien. Financial
secretary; w. +. Looney, Treasurer; ]. j.
Mulvey, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25
reception Of the Argyle club.

The tenth reception Of the Argyle So
ciety took place on Friday evening at the
residence of Mr.. Smith, II East Hamilton
place. The company numbered twenty
couples, and was attentively cared for by
the Reception Committee, Mr.. Albert T.
Smith and Mr.. A. j. Kersten. The open
ing lanciers from ssFalka" were charmlngly
rendered by Professor Koch and orchestra,
of New York. As midnight drew on the
merry dancers assembled at a collation.,
where they were carefully looked after by
Committeeman I'll. II Horstman and G. A.
Opdyke Among the company were Misses
Anna Carter, Ida Smith, Effie Earle, O..
Carrick, Emma Horstman, Clara Lent.
Emma Brown, Lena Coswell, Mary Hovey
and Miss Abernethy, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Temple, Messrs. B. Craig, r. Garter, E.
Opdycke, H. Onslow, L. Benedict, ]. A.
Fields.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25
Brother Jullus Nolan,s peath.

At regular meeting of Jersey City Coun-
Gil, No. SO, R. A., held January 20, 1885.
the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. 1t has pleased God to remove from our
midst our late brother. James Nolan, and
Whereas, 1t is but just that a fitting recognition
of his many virtues should be had therefore be it
r solued By Jersey City Council. No. 50, R. A..
that while we bow with humble submission to the
will of our Creator, we do not the less mourn for
our brother who has been taken from us.
r sOlced, That in the death of James Nolan this
council laments the loss OF brother who was ever
ready to proffer the hand of aid and the voice of
sympathy to the needy and distressed of the fra
tecnity. An active member Of this council whose
utmost endeavors were exerted for its welfare and
prosperity. A friend and companion who was dear
TO us all. citizen whose upright and noble life
was standard of emulation to his fellows.
Rssotusd That the heartfelt sympathy of this
council be extended to his widow in her affection
Rs frsd That these resolutions be spread upon
the records the council and copy thereof be
transmitted to the family Of our deceased brother
and to each of the daily papers of jersey City.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN EDELsTEIN
VIM CUNNINGHAM
ROBERT MCDONALD.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25
SOCIETIES And LODGES.

District Deputy A. De Bevois installed the on
GERS elect Of Amicilia Lodge No. 1854. Knights of
Honor. the other evening. The officers are Die
tator. l. ;. nordon; Past Dictator, John E. Scott ;
Assistant Dictator. T. p Van Beuren Treasurer
Hudson Clarke; Reporter. 9. A. Bucklin Finan-
cial Reporter George 9. Hough Guide. r. X Hal
stead Chaplain, Charles @. Becker; Guard ian,
John Clos; Sentinel, John Strahan
P. G. J. Morris installed the following newly
elected officers Of Local Branch. No. 1876 Order Of
the Iron Hill last Tuesday evening c. j.. George
n. Craig; v. j.. George @. Fountain PreIaie,
". Z. Hill Adjuster. ?, J. zabriskie; Accountant.
r. Van Diem. DR.. Cashier L. d. Christie; Herald,
C. H Slater; yidette. J. H. Dudley Watch
man. J. G. Post Trnstees J. @. Moore. W. p. I'm
gerer- J. I. Pritchard Medical Examiner, George
Wilkinson.
TbeHudson Mutual Building Association held
their annual meeting at Lementz Hall 634 Newark
avenue, last Tuesday evening" and elect the fol
lowing officers President, Joseph N. Mileham
Vice President. z. j Noonan; Secretary. George
Bradt; Treasurer, L. Levy; Solicitor, Max Solin
ger; Directors z J. Armstrong 7. King, P. Ryan
s. Randall Z. Johnston, g. Brerton Trustees
James McCaughey. Louis Johnston. q. q. Nc.
Caughey Auditors, Dennis Murphy. George Jones
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25
Hobolken,s citizens, Association.

A meeting of Hoboken's recently organ
lied Citizens Association was held in
Busca's Hotel last Tuesday evening. The
following committee on membership was
elected: Henry Opperman, First Ward; E.
w. Ketcham, Second Ward; John H.
Rosenbaum, Third Ward; B. F. Walsham.
Fourth Ward, and Theophilus Butts, at
large. An Executive Committee was APP
pointed, composed of Messrs. August
Voorath. Philip Hexamer, Louis Schneider,
A. d. Albers and Samuel A. Besson. COL
B. F. Hart was named as one of the COM
mittee, but stated that inasmuch as the
bylaws prescribed that members holding
any Office an political organization are not
eligible to Office in the Citizens Associa-
ton, and he had in the past, and may at
some future day, hold such an Office, he
could not conscientiously serve. Messrs.
J. d. Meyer, A. L. Leeds and Herman
Schmidt were appointed an Executive Com
mittee. There was a prevalent inclination
to cooperate with the Jersey City Associa-
ton in matters effecting county and city
affairs.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25
A Good Work.

The Hudson County Fruit Mission is de
signed to secure the means and devise
plans to furnish the inmates of the
County institutions an occasional enter
tainment, and to distribute fruit and deIic,
acies among the sick and infrm, as well as
to provide summer picnic and Christmas
festival for the juveniles in the aims house
Mr.. Richard r. Green is the president and
Miss Annie D. Johnston Its secretary.
In providing festival last Christmas it
enlisted the aid of public school NJ. - on
the school made donation of some sort
The Misses r. and L. Westervelt, G. and
j. McCuskery, Ella Pollard and Fl. Searles
formed a committee to take the things
over and arrange the feast. The sick and
the children enjoyed themselves without
stint.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25

dent Apgar's Report.
The forthcoming report Of State Super
intendent Apgar furnishes the following
statistics about the State schools
Amount of money appropriated BY the
State for the support of public schools,
81, 496, 96S; township school tax, $35, $780,
O5; surplus revenue, $50, 551 81; district
and city tax for teachers salaries, 1923, 1885,
go; district and city tax for building and
repairing school houses, $524, 645. IA; total
smount for all school purposes, 50, AIS, 876..
10: value of school property, Sc, $3.50, 807;
number of school districts, 1856; number
of school houses, 1896; number Of private
schools having twenty-five pupils or more,
2l8; number Of teachers, male, 837; female,
2, $50; average salary per month paid to
male teachers, SCI 63; to female teachers,
SS5. GA; cost of education per pupil, based
on total school census, S.. 26; number of
children the schools will seat, 49,, 1903.
The following table gives the number of
children in the State between the ages of
five and eighteen, and the number enrolled
in the public schools for the past school
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25
Inter Nos Pleasure Circle.

The Inter Nos Pleasure Circle gave their
opening reception at Teutonia Hall On
Wednesday evening last. The little hall
was crowded to suffocation, but despite
this, very enjoyable time was had, the
merry d. ncers not appearing to care for
the slight discomfort attendant upon so
large throng. The floor was under the
management of Maurice F. Walsh, ably
assisted by Sherman Stem. The reception
committee consisted of Henry Herman and
three lady members Of the club, who ex-
erted themselves to make their guests COM
Portable, aud succeeded admirably. The
following are the officers of the association
James j. Higgins, President; Ambrose P.
Rikeman, President; Michael F. De-
laney, Secretary; Henry Herman, Treasur-
er. Music was furnished by Professor
Stone.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25
The Yves, shore Llllgation.

United States District Attorney Keasby,
of Newark, made application yesterday to
strike out the answer of the West
Shore systems of railroads to the
bill in the suit of the Pintsch
Lighting Company against them as frivo-
lous. The suit is to recover under the
Mechanics Lien law for lighting apparatus
placed in boats and depots and on the
docks of the West Shore Company. Mr..
Keasbys motion was resisted by ex-Corpo-
ration Counsel William A. Lewis. Judge
Knapp reserved his decision.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25
The Excelsior Club.

The first meeting d the First District,
First Precinct, Republican Club, since its
reorganization as the Excelsior Club, was
hold at the rooms, corner Baldwin and
Newark avenues, Friday evening The
room is one of the finest in the county,
being handsomely frescoed and marbilized
on the side walls, with centre piece with
monogram Of the Club in the middle The
officers are A. B. Freeburn, President;
Thos. G. Garry, Vice President; F. @.
Crosby, Recording Secretary; w. B. Free
burn, Financial Secretary; Robert Miller,
Treasurer. The Club viii give reception
to lis friends in few days.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25

TIE News DEALERS, MANY OF THEM, TAI Z
ONLY ENOUGH TATTLERs EACH SUNDAYMoRN-
ING TO SUPPLY THEIR REGULAR RorzEs. Do
NOT, THEREFORE,, DEPEND upon BUYING IT
ON THE STANDS; BUT DIRECT YOUR NEWS
DEALER, IF YOU WISH IT, TO LEAVE IT AT
YOUR RESIDENCE FOR YOU WITH THE REST OF
YOUR SUNDAY MORNING PAPERS.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25
Palestine Division, No. L.

The annual reception of Palestine Div
ision No. /, Uniformed Rank, Knights of
Pythias. will be held at Cooper's Hall on
Wednesday evening, February H. Music
will be furnished by Professor Mobiles.
The members will give an exhibition drill
in full dress uniform at IL 80 p. m.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25
SOCIETIES.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Important to Temperance Men and Women.

Insure your life by uniting with the Royal
Templars OF Temperance" the greatest BENEFICIARY
order Of the century. Hudson Council, No 4, Of
New Jersey, holds meetings on second and fourth
Tuesday evenings, at Union Hall corner Grove and
Fourth streets. For circulars and other particulars
call upon or add ess H. L. LocKwooD, "A. p, medi-
cal examiner 40 Grove street. or e. CLARE,
Secretary, b87 Jersey avenue, Jersey City.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25
dickinson Council r.. A. Installation.

The newly elected officers of the William
L. Dickinson Council No. 54S. Royal Area
mum, were duly installed Thursday even
ing last, in their rooms, AZ Montgomery
street by District Deputy Grand Regent
Robert McCrea. After the usual cere-
monies, Brother w. 81. Allen, the presid-
ing officer, called up Past Regent Charles
w. Chopper, and with a few well chosen
remarks, presented him with handsome
Jewel emblematic of his office. There
wore quite a number of visitors present
from sister councils.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25
BETTER THAN SAVINGS BANKS.
Neat TWD-StOrV Brick Basement HOUSE

With lot rooms on Monmouth street; only 81, 500;
easy terms. Handsome brick residence with lot, s
brick resi- ence with lot, 8 rooms improvements,
good location near Hamilton Park; price $4,000;
only $500 cash required, balance small monthly
payments Other bargains from $500 upwards. on
installments and other easy payments Send
stamp or call for Record" J. M. GIBSON, AZ
Montgomery street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-25

Number of children attending private
schools, As, 1852; number of children attend
ing 70 sceool during the year, 81, 200.
The average time the schools were kept
open was 6 months.