davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
Gteamboats and Railroads.

ALBANY BOATS. Peoples Line"
Connecting a. Albany Tor al point. North and West
EALL RIVER LlNE-FARES REDUCED
m,e s0IS sss e SSsrgSs al Esa
q r. oo nv va Boat
H."?tSSSs re q. nE g
u s % S 10 a
may be At ns cs on a PER- @ saa o ss and ticket
0m''' At inc D~'so a '''' % GEORGE !. coNSoR,
NEW:HAYEN STEAMBOAT cos STEAM
Peck Slip Pier No rs r. stS m and ii r. Sundays
S sfefPIfS SOH HHRTF . HoYoK
&c Tickets so and baggage checked a, w sr1anway
reia nne q G 90 '0"''n EXCURSION" '''" ana
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
through trains viii leave Grand Central Deoot
g M Rochester EToress through ,rswiag,roon car'''
s fa sS d nT, cara a. .sDe Ps
Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving Chicago 9So m and
d iosS 1s M Chicago Eypres. arawns.roon Can
ai iiiso No. Western Ssw.York an, Northern Express
D. Accommodaticn 70 AIbaay and rr9y
for Niagara Fs cncpnst Toledo Detroit Chs
6SOa M Montreal Express with 'cepnssar: TO Syracuse
IN
n m nj POrhesfsr only thr0uy1 sleeping car
go is n M with sleeping cars Tor Rorhes
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo Detroit and
Chicago seepngcars to CLAYTON and ogden'ourE daily eI
ri IS. S %srnss sr s
ond Tor the North (e1ceDt SATURDAY night. .
Tickets sale Grand Central Depot, NO. bat<ry
Place Alb Broadway. harlem Depot 25ths and shave.
and al FIrress of Park place tnear Broaf
way 7s5ana e42 Broadway and so West l25thst. New.
York 1888 Washington and 730 Fulton sts brooklyn and ~
4th. st. Williamsburg. ,-,--,-- - .. -.
nrocured AZ any tho ticket Offices in Newly City aud
WAS RroOkyn
paggage called for and checked from restienca
These trains daily All others dally except sunday
tThese trains stop a Harlem (l25st ami +th-ayel
j. NJ TOUCFY. d. VI, kENDRiCh,
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

w men explain to merchants and manractnIers IN an
medinm ever seen on this Only those capable OF
earning from week need answer An expert
socfor would drill suitable till successful Address
T. s. / r. co. No. ll3 Devonshire-st, Boston. MASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
Jnstrurtion.


For Boys and Young Men-Country.
HAYWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.GAt NH.
sn f s . 's .so will a a ws 70 I%SNSK he
DOCKLAND COLLEGE-NYACK-O N.THE
IL HUDSON Preparatory and business for gentlemen,
graduating course ladies' twelve teachers hnter "
any u"e sen" lot ". il. BANIsTER. A. NJ Principal
C,UORTLIDGE Media Academy.-$125
- quarterly for boys, students admitted and classified at
anv time best Instruction. best best table single or
double rooms steam; fine college prePsratory
hMoRTi,iDGE, A. b. K A. NJ, (Harvard) Media, Penn
For Young Ladies-Country
A LADY, wife of physician. would IKE IN ID.
N ans and young children for and instruct IN net
nome in the country short distance OF New ork Guy
References and required from eminent physicians Al
dress Mrs IL. l.. NJ. Box 129. Norwalk. Conn
A HOME and SCHOOL for Young Ladies and
N Children at Elmwood Hall, Danbnry, Conn NIL.
T AKEWOOD, n. j." The Oaks" prepara-
teachers special course for invalid grs Terms
per $500 For circulars address ISIS
HOME INSTITUTE, TARRYTOWN. y
Boarding and day school for Young ladies' ana little
girls Reopcn- September 10 Miss NJ Metcalf principal
V,HE ELMS," Springfield, Nass.-Famy,
Day and Music School for Girls Primary. Academic,
Classical and PostGradnate Courses. - ,,
MISSES PORTER CHAMPNEY, Princlpaa
TRINITY HALL. .
Beverly. observation-disclosures home school Tor girls
varied advantages Of tho highest order solid culture in music
languages anil the classics college course hhe'eeh
year begins September Is For circulars address ,,
Miss CHELLE GIBBONS HUM rrhcipa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
HARIEM RIVER BRANCH

L / NEW YORK NEW HAVEN and HARTFORD r. x.
Harlem River Station, corner 1871 81 ana
Lincoln ave. Third Avenue Bridge across Harlem
River ueacad by Third Avenue Elevated hallroni lhly
44O 40 $40 g 10 30 or Port Norris, Casanova coax
POND Hunts Point. West Farm. Van Nest, West Chester
Timpson's Chester pelham Bay Barlow Vy island
Pelham Manor aud New Rorhelo. connecting Al New
York New Haven and Hartford Railroad Shore Line
and Airline Divisions New Canaan. Middleown. New
Sured branches and Boston and a ionts east
Midnight for New oci ellie and All intermediate st
iois at 10 10 m daily except MONDAYS
Sunday trains for New. Rochelle and all intermediate sta
Ing al New Rochelle with way trans TO stamford
nELAWARE. LACKAW ANNA and WEST
i ERN RAILROAD. SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
NEWYORK AND BUFFALO LIGHTNING EXPRESS
TRAINS. NO DUST ALWAYS ON TINE ,,,,.,
DepOts York foot Or Barclay and christopher sts
a m Daily except Snndsvs Buffalo and Oswogo Express
Pullman coaches to Water Gap Stronsure scranton bng
hamon Elnra, Bath Buffalo syracuse os"ego rtesne
Wnkesiarre panvile and Northumberland at oweeo for
ithaca and intermediate stations ,,-.- 49,.
n m Ringhamon and Elmira Express Pullman coaches
Water GAP scranton Ringhamfon O"ego ana flH'I@
Pittson Kingston Wkesbarre So
Tn m Daily Rnfao Limited Express Pullman Coarhes
Corning Bath Wavland Buffalo &C.. arriving IN buuaio
72Oa m Sleeping coach Tor Olean via wayand. ,,
f. m Daily Buffalo and Oswcgo Express fuiInan
coaches Srordsurg Scranton. Einghamton
chdnld springs connect Owego for ithaca and inter
stations SATURDAYS Connects AT Bu1uo Win
trans tor a other points West e,.-. ono
For Rchfel SPRINGS q daily. except snnnnNs o'oo
T. m tally eycept SATURDAYS Sleeping coach 10 uca ~
time tables Tor way trains on Morris and E"seA ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

DOPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston, Provi-
i dence Newport and all New England Points, All rail
from Grand Central Depot Express trains daily Sundays
exceptes n m. tparlor attached and ii pn
with palace sleeping cars SUNDAY trains 10 m with PAL
paror cars ii p m with palace sleeping cars.
For Newport take 200 Boston Express with parlor
lckfOrd for arriving at 800 p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09

The press and people are ever prone
to denounce lynching and stiSmatize
the community in which it occurs rs
semi barbarous one. A good citizen,
OF course, will always deprecate the
punishment OF criminals at the hands
of mob; but it is very questionable,
in many instances, whether the popu
lar verdict, which often declares the
lynchcrs to have served their victim
right, is not just judgment. The
laws delay in furnishing conspicuous
criminals and the himsy technicalities
which delay the execution OF just
verdict almost, il not quite, excuse an
angry and an outraged community
from refusing to await the slow and
dnnhtfnl action Of the law. American
jurisprudence would seem in many
cases to allow too much latitude to
quibbls-picking attorneys, whose chief
delight appears to be in delaying the
execution OF judgments which, they
should have learned from experience,
they cannot reverse. As yet The
patience of our section has not been
too sorely tried and we have not been
called upon to express opinions on a
lynching at our own doors. Other
sections of The country have not how
ever, been so blest, as is attested by
the fsw-yesrs-past Cincinnati riots
where, as the Baltimore Nc1DS so true
ly observes, popular patience could no
longer brook the prostitution Of their
courts to the delay or defeat ofjustice
and broke out in mob frenzy and vio-
lence. In Virginia. the long pending
case Of Cluverius is not yet at an end
and popular excitement there runs
high. The Chicago Anarchists, al
though they wantonly and wickedly
murdered a number of policemen in
the discharge of duty, manned and
crippled many more, and used the
deadly and cowardly dynamite, not
only as a weapon Of assassination, but
as signal for general massacre, hay
ing been convicted after long and
patient trial, have secured delays
that are calculated to tax to the fullest
limit the forbearance of the people.
In st. Louis Maxwell after the most
brutal murder Of his friend and with
out a single mitigating circumstance
in his case, waits and hopes, although
he was convicted months ago and there
is not scintlla of doubt az to bis guilt.
The case of the convicted murderer
now lying in Port Tobacco Jail will,
we hope, not prove parallel one with
those above cited but will be speedily
determined and impartial justice be
meeted out TO him. If the verdict in
the case were well rendered, it were
well that it were executed quickly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09

A decision in liquor case was rem
dered in the u. S. District Court at
Dubuque last Friday by Judge Sher-
as, to the effect that saloon keepers
and brewers cannot be deprived of
their property without just compensa-
ton. If this decision stands prohibi-
tion or local option cannot be forced
without the State compensates the
dealers and brewers for stock on hand
and other property used. The decis-
ion is a new one, and its effect will
be watched with interest by prohibi-
tionists and liquor dealers everywhere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09
Recently, a democratic office holde

Recently, democratic office holder
was removed because of the alleged
too prominent part he took in poll
tics About the same time q repub.
lican named Stone was removed for a
like cause. The democrat asked for
Reinstatement and his petition was
favorably acted upon. The republi-
can did likewise but the President
refused his request giving the fol-
lowing sound and sensible reasons for
his action:
"Mr. Stone and others of like dis
position are not to suppose that party
lines are so far obliterated that the
administration of the government is
to be trusted, in places high or low,
to those who aggressively and con-
stantly endeavor unfairly to destroy
the condolences Of the people in the
party responsible for such admins
tration.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09

THE BAsTARDY LAw.-Judge Duffy
Saturday decided that the bastardy
law, Revised Code, Article SO, is void
as against the Fourteenth amendment
to the Constitution Of the United
States. The bastardy law provides
for the arrest and punishment OF a
qohite woman for bearing an illegiti.
mate child, but if she discloses the
name of the father, whether white or
colored, the mother is to be released
and the father prosecuted, so as to
compel him to indemnify the city or
county for any expense incurred in
the support of the child. The Four.
teenth amendment Of the Constitu ton
Of the United States provides that no
State shall deny to any person within
Its jurisdiction the equal protection of
the laws.
Judge Duffy decided that the bas.
tardy law denied to white woman
equal protection with colored woman
IN this respect, that it made white
woman who had an Legitimate child
liable to arrest and prosecution when
no such proceedings were provided as
against colored woman. Again, it
denied the colored woman the right
to have the father OF her illegitimate
child compelled, by process of law, 20
support the child, right accorded by
the law to the white woman, and was
therefore in that aspect also unconsti.
tuiional. Although there was no dis.
elimination in color made by the law
as TO the putative fathers, since the
liability Of the father depended upon
the mother being 1chite, that part Of
the law which punished the father
being dependent FOR its operation upon
a precedent portion Of the law which
was unconstitutional, il itself pncon.
stltutional. Tue whols lsp. there.
fore, Is against the P09rsssnkA szspd.
ment OF the Constellation n the United
States and il void. The esss saa
submitted 10 the court ~ilhoss 4rgu.
meni, and ~iII be appealed ty the
State, SO that the Court o. Appeals
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09
IN MEMORIAlI.

Departed this life, December LIST, 1896,
J, FELIX FENWICK, aged 81 years.
Ale is not dead but sleepeth."
II heard a voice from Heaven saving,
blessed are the dead who die in the Lord"
| A righteous man walketh in Gods WAYS.
Faith, Hope and Charity were the cardinal
virtues of our dear friends life while cling
ing to the cross of mortality. He spread
the mantle of charity over the faults and
frailties of mankind; he was kind and COM
passionate to the afflicted he gave TO the
poor and needy. He was an atfectionate.
dutiful husband, fond, indulgent father,
kind, obliging friend, pleasant and ge-
NAL neighbor--a man of truth, integrity,
honesty and sobriety. He obeyed faithful
ly the rules of his church, in which he was
born, reared and died. He was a Christian
IN the true sense. In the daily walks of
life he lived the religion taught by Christ,
TO do the will Of the Father in Heaven, to
lead an exemplary life on earth, and to do
good to all. He trod the rocky path of
duty, guided by conscience, beckoned on
by the angels to life of blissful immortal
lily. In his heart there was no guile. The
like we will rarely see again. He knew no
fear save that of doing wrong A mans
greatness is often measured by his success
In temporal affairs, There never was
greater mistake. The Bible tells us that
"the wicked flourish as the green bay tree"
man is great indeed, who is beloved in
life and mourned in death by all who
knew him. Our lamented friend sought
not the broad road to destruction, where
money changers congregate, where Insurers
build for themselves monuments of sand
aud clay, where sharp business men file
away mortgages and deeds, where selfish.
ness and over-indulgence banquet and feast,
where the eNtortioner sears his conscience
with ill-gotten gains. "What doth II pro
1T man TO gain the whole world and lose
his own soul" LAY not up for yourselves
treasures upon earth, where moth and rust
doth corrupt and where thieves break
through and steal" lie was meek Of heart,
pure in life that he might see God. Al
though the mutations of time may efface
the mound Of clay made by sorrowing
friends on the lonely pine clad hills of St
Johns, yet there win live on memory's
tablet the remembrance of life which will
- clothed IN a mantle as pure as the SHOWS
" Winter, as sweet as the violets offspring
AMI a. refreshing as the dew-drops of Sum.
MGR. Though We will not greet him,
though we will not meet him "when the
Fo@es come again. yet we can emulate the
virtues Of his unseltish life. Diogones his
lantern needs no more--an honest man is
fonnd--and the search is DER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09

Cholera is now raging in Buenos
Ayres, South America, having crossed
the Atlantic at last. This looks as
though we might get this terrible ep-
ldemic in out country next summer.
Each time the cholera has ragged here
it has come from the East by slow
stages, usually beginning in the low
countries Of India. Three years ago,
following the usual order of procedure,
cholera broke out with great violence
in India, the next year reached Arabia
and Egypt and last year carried off
thousands in Italy and Spain and has
now reached South America. As an
ounce Of preventive is worth pound
of cure every one should be careful to
guard against anything in any way
conducive to disease. 1t is well known
that uncleanliness is leading cause
of cholera, therefore the sanitary reg.
ulations Of every community and every
home should be matters Of most care.
full consideration.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09
THE DAILY STAR.

THE DAILY STAR.
The Daily Star con-
tains all the news Of the day in an attractive
form. Its special correspondence by cable
from London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and
Dublin is commendable feature. At
Washington, Albany, and other news cen
tiers, the abest correspondents, specially re-
tanned by the Star, furnish the latest news
by telegraph. Its literary featur IS are I'M
surpassed, The Finauoiil and Market Re-
Vows are unu ually full and complete.
Special terms and extraordinary induce
ments TO agents and canvassers. SeLd for
circular.
Terms of the Weekly Star to Subscribers,
free o.. postage in the United States and
Canada, outside the limits Of New York
City:
Per year 81 25
Clubs of Ten 10 90
Clubs of Fifteen land one extra TO Or
ganiZer Is 90
Terms of the daily Star to Subscribers:
Every day for one year Including
Sunday 81 90
Daily, without Sunday, one year 6 90
Every day, six months 3 so
Daily, without Sunday, six months 3 90
Address, THE STAR,
26 and 2S North William St., New York.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09

The Baltimore -
discussing re-" pers have been
confe" emily statement that a
.ence of leading Democrats has
been called to take into consideration
the reorganiz ,tion of the Democratic
party for the campaign OF next year.
Gen Bradley T. Johnson, Ex-Governor
Whyte, Ex-Governor Hamilton and
others are said to be interested in this
reorganization, and meeting will be
held some time this month, at which
some plan will probably be adopted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09

NTE MmTn-An energetic man with
WANIElJ $4,000 to 100000 10 open
"A 49, n branch of an establish
ed Baltimore House in Lconardtown for
St Mary's county. Inducements great.
Address
o. N. Y, p. o. Box 1913,
Dec. 2-2t Baltimore, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09
DIED.

At the residence of his n-law, in this
district, on Sunday, the 9th, of December,
1885, JAMES II. ALLSTON, In the Slst
year of his age.
At his residence in this village on We'd
nesday, December the LIST, 1888 after a short
illness, JOHN F. FENWICK, aged 67.
May he rest in peace;
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09
CAUTlON!

All persons are hereby cautioned not to
trespass with dog or gun, or in any man.
ner whatever, on the HOWARD WHARF
PROPERTY. Those so doing will be
prosecuted to the full extent Of the law
IDA HOWARD.
Nov 4-3t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09
OYSTER HOUSE.
"'The MikadO.'
In addition to our Premiums, list
Of which will be senton application,
We wish to call especiM notice to
our Cabinet Portraits of
D'Oyzey'S C0rfe's EHGliSh
NIH0rlo COn1p0HL,
Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York.

Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York.
No light opera has ever been produc-
ed in the United States that has equal
ed in popularity "The Mikado." The
original company to produce it in this
country was D'Oyley Cartc's English
Company, selected there by Gilbert and
Sullivan and sent this country. We
have issued, for distribution To our pa
irons who will send us wrappers rs be-
low n series of seven cabinet portraits
Of these artists, in character and cos
tune, the finest Photographic gclatins
Work ever produced. They comprise:
Geraldine Ulmar, as. ......." Yum Yum"
Misses Ulmar, Foster and st. Maur, as
"Thrce Little Maids from School"
hale roster, as ."Pltu sing.
George Thornc, as.............."K o 10"
Courtice Pounds Qs. ."Nanki Pc"
freuerlcl, as. ............."lhe MlkadO.
Fred Ellington, as. ........,"Pooh Bah, u
"a Our price for these portraits is TWEEN
ty-fiVe cents each, but to any one who uses
our soap, and sending us 10 wrappers OF
Dobbins' Electric Soap, and full postoflice
address, we will send the whole series, post.
age paid, and free IF chayge
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09
nvG Advertisements.
NOTICE.

Owing to time required for expensive
Improvements, the Steamer Sue will make
her last trip ofthe season leaving Baltimore
Tuesday, December 21st, 1896.
Due notice will he given of her resuming
the route.
A. NEEDHAM, Jr, Agent.
X. FOSTER, General Manager.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09
THE STAR

Published IN the city IF Ne,o Yorh.
WILLIAM DORSHEI.HER, Editor and
Proprietor.
Daily, Sunday and Weekly Editions
TIE Weekly Star, a siXteen-page news
pepper, issued every Wednesday,. a clean,
pure, bright and interesting Family Paper
1t contains the latest news, down TO the
hour If going to press : Agricultural, Mar
ket Fashion, Household, Political, Finan-
cial and Commercial, Political, Humorous
and Editorial
Departments, all under the direction of
trained journalists of the highest ability.
Its sixteen pages will be found crowded
with good things from beginning to end.
Original stories by distinguished American
and foreign writer's of fiction.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09
oly scttlc the lne''

- ,n,l,o,,,auyoIy settle the 4'''' .-
ion. IL, obort
decision was that oil Inc
coll, who was II" mis-
s86. f5s~ mas B. Dris.
~ acted September 9th,
being the father of an ille-
,,.Imaf9 child. Mr.. Thomas G. Butler
was counsel for the accused and demur-
red to the indictment Of the State,
hence the decision declaring the law
unconstitutional.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned not to
trespass with dog, gun or otherwise on the
farm belonging to Mrs. L. A. Wilmer, stu
ated in Medley's Neck.
l.. ID. FREEMAN.
Nov 4.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09

ny virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
II for Saint Marys county, sitting as
~ Court of Equity, passed in n cause
wherein James b. Putnam is plaintiff
and Hester Mclean and Julia l.. Mclean,
his wife, are defendants, the undersigned,
as Trustee, will sell at public auction at
the Court House door in Leonardtown, on
TUESDAY, the nth Of January, 1887,
betw cen the hours of IL NJ. and o'clock,
p. NJ, the following desirable real estate,
the same being lots situated at Point look
out, LIST district St Mary's county, Mary
hand, rrya,l laid on according 10 the plan Of
A. J. Merritt, on file in Clerks Office at
Leonardtown
No. seven ~, ten COY, eleven On, four
teen C4) in block five o., fronting on
Chesapeake Avenue twenty-five
(251 feet. Also lots No. nine
o. twelve G2), and thir-
teen OBJ in block
five % afOrc-
said,
fronting on Washington Avenue, each lot
being twenty-five feet wide, according to
said plan, title and deed recorded'in LiberJ.
j. f., Noe, Folio 405 Of the land records of
81. Marys county.
These lots are very desirable, since they
are situated at the terminus of the proposed
railroad through st. Mays county, and are
in easy water communication with Wash
ington and Baltimore, and are most desra-
bic sites for Summer Cottages, for which
they were laid off
The lots will be sold separately if pur-
chasers so desire.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
WALTER l. DAWKINS,
Trustee.
Dec. 8, 1SS6--ts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09
FOR SHERIFF.

Messrs. Editors You will please an
nounce Mr. JOHN s. JONES, of the 9Th
district, as candidate for the next Sher-
itfalty, subject to the Republican Conven-
ton, and say that he will be supported en-
tirely by his party and by democrats also.
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS.
Oct. TIE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09
SAINT MARY'S ACADEMIC,
I1eonardtOwn. NJ d.,
UNDER CHARGE OF THE
listers OfCI1 aritY

NAZARETH, KENTUCKY.
Terms per Session Of months.
Board and Tuition in the Common
Branches, viz: Reading, Writing, Arith-
metic, English Grammar, Geography, Plain
Sewing, Marking and Needle Work, $500
Board and Tuition in the Higher Branch
es, viz: History, Philosophy, Rhetoric
Chemistry, Botany, Algebra, Compost
EXTRA CHARGES:
For use of books for and Stationery 800
DAY PUPILS:
senior Class. ............... SlO.Ou
intermediate Glass. ............ 1000
Junior Glass. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ZOO
Primary Department. ......... 800
Books for day pupils at stationer's prices.
All payments to be made invariably in
advance. Charges made from date of en-
trance.
No deductions will be made unless in
cases of protracted sickness or dismissal.
From to 10 year old boys will be taught
on same terms.
For further information apply to
MOTHER SUPERlORESS,
LconardtOwn, Nd.
Sent z S5-tf