davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08
Fowls in Large Numbers.

Breeders may say what they will
about massing fowls, but there is only
one sure and safe way to keep large
focl1s, whether young or old, and that
is to separate them into smaller lots,
each one to occupy a place for itself.
The evils of overcrowding fowls in re-
stricted quarters are too well known
nowadays to pass by without comment
or censure. Overcrowding, bad venti-
lation and uncleanliness are the triple
evils which have brought more ruin
and desolation to large establishments
than all other careless and mismanaged
practices put together. There is no
excuse, because any temporary build
ing or shed may, with little "fxing
up," be made to serve until the stock
is largely or wholly reduced, for a
hovel or palace is all the same to
fowls if it is ample space, good venti-
lation, with an air OF comfort and
cleanliness. 1t matters not how thrifty
the fowls may be when gathered from
the runs, few weeks of close cooping
will tell on them. The hens will cease
to lay, the cocks lose their natural
vigor and amative gallantry, lice will
generate and hold high carnival, and
serious loss in health and money value
will be the inevitable result L Ohio
Poultry journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08
AN EPlc-cURE.

A Dinner Episode.
Again we meat; my happiness
am not table to express.
I'll bet the remnants of q crown
That cheese the prettiest girl in town.
Potator ten girls in row
And she Will take the cake, know.
She looks so very chicken smart,
Indeed, feel quite faint at tart.
A man could scour the universe
And fail tomato hand with hers.
] never saucer-ulian eyes
With hers to Wand seem so wise.
When look up sometimes see
Her castor lovely glance on me.
Too waffle is 1t, for Just now
caught her eye-she hunger brow.
Such wondrows influence hash she,
hardly can drink CUP my tea.
If she were mine I'd not dessert
Or grieve her with jellies heart.
I'd waiter least command, and die
Beef-fore I'd cause one little sigh.
would preserve the precious prize,
And praise syrup unto the skies.
To speak to her I'd dearly love,
An knife notion to, right of.
Smear case OF desperation, though;
I'll dinner ear, SO here's sago.
'Miss Jinks, II boldness be no wrong,
Please pass that dish, I'm out Of tongue"
"Ah, since you are fat-uous. Mr.. Fanes,
I'll suet you with a:dish Of brains"
"A. ". Beitd,o, in brakes Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08
IMPROVE THE HORSES.
Create "A Supply of G ood Stock and the ID
mand VIII Follow.

Create "A Supply of q ood Stock and the De-
mand VIII Follow.
A very, common excuse for not breed
ing better. horses in, the newer regions
is ssno demand for'sueh animals" 1t
is often. claimed that a ''mongre" is
good enough;: and that breeding from
n full-blooded animal is but money
thrown away. Experience has demon
strated differently 1t is true that.
like many meritorio1s men, some truly
worthy horses newer find their sphere
of greatest usefulness. But let few
really good animals be raised in almost
any section and there will be buyers
for them almost every where, many
going hundreds of miles to secure u
few animals. For example, should "a
farmer. go into new country, where
these, is TO demand for heavy draft
horses, there is just the place to be-
successful. Should he have few good
animals for sale it will be 81 very easy
matter for him to find soms buyer who,
will only be too glad of the knowledge.
He furthermore has the advantage
over his neighbors of being the first in.
that section to enter The field, and
buyers will naturally go directly to-
him for information regarding other
animals in his region. of country, thus
virtually aiding in establishing for him
reputation as breeder of good ami
mails. Nor this alone; he wal then
have the experience in his line OF
breeding, which alone is allaost cer-
tain SUCCESS. With these elements to
;ctuate him in his project, while
others are thinking about II he is at
work. While they are beginning. he
is enlarging and improving his herd
True he is instrumental in creating a
market for them, but he loses nothing
and gains much. Such has been the
experience of many neighborhoods.
Breed good animals always from regis
tered f,not merely ''pedigreed'D } males.
Create supply OF good stock and
the demand will certainly increase
frCm year to year over and abeve tho
s'apply.-- Orange Judd Farmer.
4 Beware of the hired man who hab-
II To- an.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08
THE RUSSIAN CAPITAL.
Tho City Czar Peter Built on the Dead
Marshes of the Neva.


Marshes of the Neva.
There was sublime ruthlessness
about the Gar Peter which reminds
us at every step of the operation
of the forces of nature. What rocked
he how many Of 10000 serfs, whom he
impressed every year to build his city,
perished in the marshp AS little as
the earthquake which engulfs city or
the typhoon which desolates province.
He was an elemental force embodied in
human form-and what a force! No
one can properly appreciate the colos-
sal energy OF the man until he has had
some acquaintance with the unconquer-
able inertia of the people whom Peter
set himself to force into step with ma
tions hundreds of years in advance of
Muscovy. Even to this day his coun--
trymen have not quite made up their
minds whether he was a fiend or an
archangel, antichrist, or a new ava
tar. But surely in all history there are
few more pathetically tragic spectaoles
than this tremendous battle with mud
giants on the part OF this modern
Thor, struggle constantly re-
newed by his unconquerable will,
but constantly thwarted by that stu
pidity against which the gods them
selves contend in vain. i suppose Mr..
Auberon Herbert would see in the
story of PETERS heroic attempt to
knout a nation into reform telling
object lesson as to the fatuity OF all
efforts to force the pace of nature. But
Peter himself. with his fiery energy
and unconquerable will, was at least
as fundamental a piece of nature as
the sluggishness and superstition with
which he waged 80 sore u war. 1t is
true he failed in much, and many
things have not turned out as he
hoped. Even st. Petersburg is now
admitted to occupy by no means the
most desirable site II the Russian sea-
board. The mortality among the levies
whose labor built the city was great,
but the number who perish by the un-
healthiness of the site year after year,
even to this day, is still more appall-
ing. The death rate of st. Petersburg
ID hehriy uouoio ph"1 VI i<ohuohS uuu =
even if all allowance is made for the
difference of sanitary science, the NOR
tality due to the site selected by Peter
can hardly be less than 10 per 1,00O
per annum. AS the population OF the
capital is 100000 this is equi valent to
an annual hecatomb of $500 victims
sacrificed to the names of the Despot-
i,Reformer. Contemporary Reoiesc.
They say that Bangor lawyer,
noted for being absent-minded, went
up his own stairs the other day, and
seeing Il notice on his door Back at two
o'clock" sat down TO wait for himself
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08

The Albany Journal tells funny
story of how child was excused from
school on account of the rain. Some
time ago teacher, on answering Il
knock at the school door, found one of
her pupils well wrapped up to protect
her from tho rain. Teacher, mother
says needn't come to school to-day
cause it rains," and down stairs the
little maid fed like frightened deer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08

They say that Bangor lawyer,
noted for being absent-minded, went
up his own stairs the other day, and
seeing a notice on his door Back at two
o'clock" sat down 10 wait for himself.
Lieu ist0Wa Joaraat,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08

Beware of the hired man who hab-
itually leaves doors aud gates open 6e~
hind him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
Not Answered.

We are glad TO notice that Mr.. HALsTEiD
has seen our articles on General MALONE,
and we do not regret thar they cause him TO
cry "Rah for MAHoNy!" 1t convinces us
that he has also seen our articles addressed
TO himself, and particularly the one In
which we demonstrated that the fourteenth
amendment does not operate upon per-
sons, but only upon States, and therefore
that that amendment would not suffice to
support a statute intended 10 provide for
Furnishing persons who " deny" the right OF
suffrage TO negroes, or, as 1t i sometimes
phrased, "suppress the negro vote" nor
statute depriving state OF portion OF It's
representation IN the House OF Representa-
tlyes because OF the unlawful acts OF persons
in so "suppresslus the negro vote.
We will make the point again; and
we ask Nr. HALsrEAD either to own that be
is wrong or else TO show wherein we are
wrong. The fourteenth amendment pro-
vldes In one aud the same section, hrst,
that for deuving the right to vote to ne
groes the States representation in Congress
Snnil ne reduced anu, ecVouuS t""1 ~ o"'ii
be lawful TO deny the right TO vote to per-
sons who have participated in rebellion or
other crimes. Now, it IS clear case that
the power lawfully to deny to persons NE
right to vote resides Just where the power
resides to deny them the right to vote upon
penalty OF losing a portion OF the States
representation in Congress. IL follows in
evitably, and beyond the shadow OF doubt
that persons cannot within the meaning OF
the fourteenth amendment deny TO negroes
the right to vote. 1t can only be done by
state.
In this discussion we are arguing as il the
fifteenth amendment were not in the Consti-
tutioa. We have repeatedly asserted that
this lstter amendment destroys the fourteenth
as enectually as # it had in so many words
declared It dead and bured-that is, solar as
denying to negroes IS negroes the right to
vote is concerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31

resources At its command II has been pro-
dnciiye OF great good 10 the people OIL tbo
State, but properly provided for II can be
made one Of the most useful departments OF
the government
The Commissioner should have power to
take testimony aud TO compel the attendance
Of wiinesses--to make special reports when
ever he may deem II necessary. There
should he a larger force at his command.
and he should be provided with sufficient
sum OF money 10 meet the necessary ex-
pense OF proper compliance with the re-
QuiremeBis OF the law.
With the greatest care on the part OF the
railroad companies and the closest supervi-
sion on the part OF the Commissioner, acct
dents will sometimes happen. But in this
day. when such multitudes OF people are
travelling on the railroads and they are
stretching their iron arms into every neigh
borhood In the State, no parslmonious
spirit should be allowed 10 hamper and
cripple that arm Of the Government, whose
duly Il is 10 see that everything IL done and
all precautions are taken 10 protect The lives
and insure the safety OF the travelling pub
lie. Let the Dispatch, which IL ever awake
10 The needs OF The hour. keep this matter
before the people until We get railroad
law which has life and power as well as
form. AAA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31

A Cane May correspondent Of the Balti-
more Sun has interviewed ex.Postmaster-
General CAMPBELL aud cleaned from hun
some interesting facts regarding political
slavery in Pennsylvania and especially In
Philadelphia. Referring to the colored vote
Mr. CAMPBELL SAID:
of the exaggerated accounts OF the bull
doing OF the cOlOred voters IN the south
which Republican orators aud the RepubIi-
can press took 50 much pleasure in wailing
over we're true, they would be more than
paralIeled by the system OF terroriz!ng
which prevails in Philadelphia politics"
The Sun, ia commenting on this and other
statements made by Mr.. CAMPBELL, says:
"The colored voter lin Philadelphia) must
| cast his ballot In accordance with the theory,
so often put forward ior the editicltiOn OF
the South. that he belongs body and soul TO
| the Republican party. Dire consequences
! follow for the cOlored man who undertakes
to vote as his Judgment dictates. Loss OF
| employment is the least oil the injuries TO
| which he must submit II be breaks away
| from those who hold him In moral slavery
worse than that OF the bodv. The colored
man OF that latitude is not enjoying bis
| rights a. he docs in the South, and IT is sug-
| gested that il might be well TO send an iD-
| vestigafing commilie on 10 philadelphia 20
| slet the world know how slavery Of the mind
/ has been substituted for slavery OF the body,
and by what atrocious methods 1t Is ems
/ forced"
Truly beautiful showing for the once
Grand Central depot OF the Great Under
ground railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
CUTTING ARRAY.
Trial Of sI0, 900 Damage euit-A Suit for
slander-sudden Death-Rioh-
monder In Trouble.
corra.pondonce Of .he Rlchmond DIspatch.l

fcorrospondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
PBrERspuRo, Va. July 30, 1898.
The Chief Of Police to-day received tele-
gram from NJ. Il. Leonard, OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, announcing the killing OF
Frederick Yates (colored). scitizen oil Peters
burg, aud asking what disposition 10 make
OF the body. No particulars as 10 the cause
OF the death were given.
A difficulty occurred in Blsndford yester-
day afternoon between Albert Hargraye
fcoIored, and n negro woman, happening
lust as a funeral procession was passing.
frank Hin (colored) interfered to prevent
trouble and protect the woman, and LOT so 40
ing received a severe stab In the lett siae
under the arm. inflicted by a KNIFE In the
hands OF HarRraye. The latter was arrested
snd after examination before mayor Ooiher
this morning was sent on to the OCTOBER term
NJ the Musings Court TO answer the charge
of unlawful cutting. he has not YET Deeh
able TO furnish bail. =,
The Hastings Court has been engaged all
day in the trial Of a suit for $4,000 damages
against the Norfolk aud Western kailroaa
Company brought by James i. Eppes (coi-
oredl for the logs OF leg. The accident
happened several months ago on The Track
in this city. Eppes beng struck by an engine
which be did not see In time TO escape.
There Is also a suit for SANDER which Is to
be tined in the Hastings Court Of this CITY.
The parties TO tue suit arc two citizens, ana
damages are laid at $1,000.
samuel Wilson (coIorcd), for long time
EMPLOYED on the city street force, died very
suddenly yesterday morning. II Is said that
he went TO bed the previous night IN good
health, but died early the next morning.
The Petersburg Grays, Captain X. i. MAI
tesOn, leti tonight for Allegheny springs 10
join In the eDcampment OF the Fourth rcei-
ment. They Joined the Norfolk and Ports
mouth companies 81 the depot, carrying
thrty.three men in the ranks.
Two large excursion parties OF colored
ueople arrived in our city to-day-one from
Norfolk, the other from Richmond. Accom-
psnying the latter was Masonic lodge. one
~ whose members-James Washington-was
subsequently arrested on the charge OF inter-
iering With police officer and other dlsor-
derry conduct. ROBIN AD4Is'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
A Warm weIcome-sman Fire-Per-
sonRI.


fcorreepondenco Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
July 80, 1883.
A grand mass-meeting OF all the sunday
schools in the city was held on Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. The meeting was
held for the purpose Of extending welcome
20 Rev, G. r. Ross, OF Ontario, who Tor so
many wears was engaged in the Sunday
school work OF this county. Captain Eugene
DAVIS, county superintendent Of Sunday
schools, was called TO the chair and msde a
warm address OF welcome. He was followed
by Lieutenant Governor John +. Massey,
Professor Ormond Stone (of the University OF
virginia., and Messrs. George Perkins, e..
C.. Werienbaker, and i. u. Wills, all OF
whom made suitable addresses. Rev. Mr..
Ross also made an address, thanking the
assembly for the warm welcome which had
been extended him.
An alarm OF fire was turned in from the
First Ward Yesterday about ! O'Clock II. NJ.
The fire, which originated from defective
fue, was found TO proceed from small
frame kitchen in the rear OF Mr.. i. X.
snead's residence, on Main street. The fire
company was early on the spot and soon had
the fire under control. The damages were
slight.
Mrs. s. w. Campbell, Of Missouri, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. c. II. Gwatkin.
Miss susie West. who has been visiting az
Colonel G. c. Wertenbaker's for some time,
has returned to her home in Louisa county.
Professor w. p. Dickinson, OF the Abe.
marie Female Institute, returned to the city
Saturday after short visit to friends in
Richmond.
Rev. John b. Turpin, Of the Baptist
church here, left on the 2Slh instant for a
short visit 10 friends IN Fluvanna county.
Northumberland John +. Massey filled
his pulpit on sunday morning, and preached
very earnest and iorcible sermon from ].
Corinthians ill.,, 9.
The meteorological station at the Uniyer-
sity Of Virginia has been closed, the apPro'
priations for that purpose having gwen out.
MIR. James Wearmouth has been stationed
here Cor several years taking observations.
Professor Francis il. Smith, OF the Unl-
verSlty OF Virginis, lectured on July 2lth
before the summer Scaool Of Christian Pit
losophy at Round Lake, y. Y, On Csc eutihc
aud Christian Ideals Of Humanity" ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
A Question.
LEXINGTON, VA, July 90, 1SSS.

I6tbe Editor Of the Dispatch:
The statute SAYS "eyery person having
one fourth or more Of negro blood shall be
deemed colored person." and marriage is
prohibited between white persons aud color
cd persons under penalties, sc. Would the
marriage OF q man with one fourth negro
blood 10 a woman with one fifth negro blood
be I'm violation OF the law? SUBSCRIBER.
First, we should say that there is no such
person as one with one fifth negro blood.
Secondly, that it would seem from the letter
Of the statute that such a marriage would be
unlawful. 1t is true the law does not in so
many words define white person, but in
defining a colored person 1t by implication
defines white person.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
NeH Hooks.

The Curse and Chains of Romon Cthoii'
ciSm. A Controversy. Rev. IL. NJ.
WHARTON representing the Protestants,
Rev. Father CUREIER the Roman Catho-
Hes. baltimore: Il. III. WOODLAND Il Co.
1888. Price &c.
For sale by the publishers.
M AunfS Match Making. (CasselPs
Rainbow Series al Original NOyels.l New
York: CAssELL & Co. Qiuited.) 1888.
Price 2jc.
For sale By J. w. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
Too Gentlemen OF Gotham. (Cas-elPs sun
shine Series OF Choice Fiction.) New
YORK: CAssELL Il Co. (Ijmiled.) 1888.
Price soc.
Fer sale by j. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
Eden. BY EDGAR SALTUs, author OF "The
Truth About rri.lrem Narick." &c. New
York and Chicago: BELFoRD. CLARKE &
GO. 1883.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31

RIcnMosp. ~, July b, lsss.

RICuMOsD, Va, July q, 1883
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
~ sHIP.-The firm of HERSMhN ~ VIII
LlAMS. doing business at IlCi east Cary street.
ia this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr..
WILLIAMS having sold his interes- TO w. Is.
HERsMAE.
The concern will heresfter be conducted under
tho old hrm-name of w. j. HbRsMAN & co,
". r. HrRsWAs assuming all Liabilities and col
lectlng all a.seis. ". B. HERSNAN.
~ ol-Su TuATh3t JOHN j. WILLIAMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31

To the EsliiOr cf Me Uispdtch:
CHmsrkasyUEG, VA, July 20, 1883.
Your correspondent no doubt nnintenticn-
ally rnlsqnoted iae In his dispatch 10 you OF
the cub. said: eve would unite with
Malone In his call for a congressional con-
venilon and harmonic our differences" l
did not say " We would tght Malone on tue
floor OF TIE conventions" We are ieF peace,
not war. &. A, "r.ThAis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
NOTICE.

Mr.. SAMUEL REGISTER having resigned his
position with us as manager q our snndcie-'
department to engage in the BROKERAGE
BUSINESS, We heartily recommend him TO the
public az prompt, square, and upright in all his
dealings.
ty 3l-2k POWERS, TAYLOR * CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31

"Russian statements OF her policy con-
cerping Bulgaria, though diplomalicllIy YER
bose, can be given in these words: Russia
wants Bulgaria" And the statement OF the
other Powers is Russia won't get Bulgaria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31

RICHMOND, VA, July 80, 1888.

RICHMOND, Va July 7Ji I7'7
MOTTO E.-THE CO-PARTNER-
~ SHIP existing between SAMUEL Reyes
TER and GEORGE c. POWERS. undor tho firm
name OF REGISTER & TOWERS, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent
SAMUEL REGISTER is alone authorized to
collect all bills Que and assumes all Indebted
meas OF said lrm. SAMUEL REGISTER,
GEO4GE c. POWERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31

The Baltimore american says: "Presi.
dent CLEVELAND has not written one line OF
his letter OF acceptance yet" When he does
write 1t you will probably wish be hadn't.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31

"The London Truth charges General
BoULANGER with never having done anything
but make an utter fool OF himself That's
what he gets for not keeping his mouth shut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31

"virginia Republicans would delight a
patient public by getting together and agree
ing on some kind Of harmony" Yes. Kill
kenny.cat kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
,EM FEMAT,E ACADEMY

GALEM FEMALE ACADEMY,
DSALEA. n. C.--noalthful location: beautiful
grounds; ample buildings, with comfortable
study; por.os; sleeping acoyes; bathing
rooms: well-gradei aud advanced course OF
study: speclol srhooss In music, art, languages.
and com mercisl studies: refined home lie. with
good Christian training: special care OF the In
diyiduai publ elghty-tour years OF continuous
experience, and mors than 600 alumnp. send
for catalogue and circulars. ~ @-Tu&Ihtsel'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
BRIEF COMNEN Z.

"Most OF the congressional investigations
Of the past sessions OF Congress have been
lamentable failures" Boomerangs, you
mean.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
EDUCATIONAL.

NTAKE-FOREST COLLEGE,
w NORTH CAROLINA.
Sixteen miles north Of Raleigh. Fifty-fourth
annual session begins SEPTEMBER Isr. Ten
distinct BchootA Ten Instructors. Ten thou
sand volumes 10 Library. Wull-equipped Labo-
rsiories. Kesdlpe-Room and Gymnasium; extern
siye grounds. For catalogue. Sc. address,
PRRsIDEET CHARLES f. TAYLOR,
81 2e-2m Wate Forest. n. o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
NOTICE.

Referring to the above, the undersigned re-
specially announces that be will continue the
BROKERAGE and COMMISSION BUSINESS un-
der the nrm-name Of SAMUEL REGESTEh q
co. (o1ice, 1217 Main streop, and soieits the pa
SAMUEL REGISTER,
Into with InNN ars- ia Il0r n 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
nond. oaarrd ana Ac,

fljy telegraph 10 ths DispAIcn.l
wasuisGroS, u. O., July 39.-The bond
offerings to-day were $247.000. Those ac-
eepted amounted TO $4,000 as at Io7 2-5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
DICHMOND SEMINARY,
III No EAST GRACE STREET,

DICHMOND SEMINARY,
III No. EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
JOHN II. POWELL. Principal.
Mrs. T. q. PEYToS. Associate Principal.
The sixteenth se-sAon OF tbs school for young
ladies' AMI little girls win begun WEDNESDAY,
SEFTENBEE ~. 1883
No changes 10 the corps Of instructors except
Ia French. 4 French gentem IN. who has had
many years 81 successful experience in the city
Of New York, and most highly recommended by
a friend OF tho Principals FOR whom be has
taught az n teacher and a gentleman, VIII nave
charge II the Department Of French.
A class OF little glrls-uDder Ten years Of age
will be started in French FREk OF CHARGE by
n fun graduate OF the school thoroughly quail
God to start them In ne grammar nnd CONVERSE
ton.
Apply for catalogue at the book stores or TO
either principal. ~ ie-N .F,SuSIu2m