davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-17
CHICAGOs "WHITEWAsHED."
Again Fall Before the Mighty Giants--The
Other Games.

NEW YORK, June fC.-Chicago again lost to
New York to-day and returns TO the West with
four straight defeats at the hands Of the
Giants. the one to-day being whitewash."
Despite the extremely hot weather, this being
the hottest June-day ever known in this city,
200 in the shade st $3.50 Z. NJ both teams
felded brilliantly. Both Luby and Rusie
the best Of it. and were perfectly supported;
Richardson's. "CoOney's" and Ptelfers field
work we're Of the best. Score:
R.B.H. 4.
New Yorks. 100000 0-5
Chicago. ...........0 90 % 0 0 c 90
Batteries: Rusie and Buckley; Luby and
Honan. Umpire. Powers.
BRooKLYN. n. Y, June 1.-THE Cincinnati
Reds went down to-day before the Bride
grooms, whose hitting was hard and timely
and their fielding grand. The weather was
very hot and disagreeabe. Game was called
at the end Of the seventh inning on account
Of heavy shower of rain Just as the Keds
were getting OF TO Carruther's curves. At
tendance $50. Score
r. B.H. Z.
Brooklyns. 3 I 0 0 I l.
Cincinnatis. ...........O 0O1O0 2-3
Batteries: Caruthers and Daily; Rhines and
Harrington. Umpire, McQualde.
Boston, June l6.-The Pittsburgs left to-
day for home without having won game
from the Bostons They played good fielding
but were weak at the bat and cOuldnot bunch
their hits. The heat to-day was uncomfortable,
and the S45 spectators present were rewarded
by seeing very dull game with no feature to
relieve it. Score.
r. B.H. f.
Bostons.. 3O2O-lO 10 2
Pittsburgs.....2 90 90 / 0 o.
Batteries: Clarkson. Bennett and Lake;
D. IL
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 1G.-Rain to-day
closed the score at the end of the fifth inning,
when the Cleyeands had made eight TO three
against the Phillies. The weather WAS too
hot for good fielding work and the game was
without feature. Score.
Philadelphias. o OOO3O OO-3 6 4
Cevelands ....3 40 OK 3 10 4
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Washington: r. B.H Z.
Washingtons % 0 I 90 0000-1 8
Baitimores. lOOO1Ox-9 3
Batteries: Foreman and McGuire: Cunning
ham and Townsend. Umpire, herlns
At Cincinnati: r. B.H. Z.
Cncinnatis MI 500 I p 90
st. Louis .........O ..OOO1O2O12- 6
Batteries Mains and Kelly; Neal, McGil
and Boyle. Umpire, Quinn.
At Louisville: r. B. II. +.
Columbus. 1011 100 0
Batteries: Ehret and Ryan; Knen and
Dowse. Umpire Matthews.
At Philadelphia: r. D.H. E.
Athletics. 02000i0-9 8 6
Bostons.........O OO61 3 3x-l3 II
Batteries Sanders and Cross; Buhinton
and Murphy. Umpire Ferguson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-17
Elliott Murder Trial.

COLUMBUS. o., June 16.--The continuation
Of the Elliott murder trial draws large crowds,
and no lack OF interest has yet been mani
tested. Several witnesses to-day swore POSI-
lively that Bill Elliott fred the fatal shot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-17

which $500 goes TO
the loser, between
Frank y. Slavin, Of
Australia, and Jake
Kilrain. of Ralti-
more, ended in the
ninth round, Jerry
Dunn. the referee,
refusing to give a
decision.
An electric time"
o,,Dr eip,florto that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-17

Mrs. Paulina f. Powell, mother of Police
man John J. Powell, died al the residence of
her son No li3 west Main street, in the
eightieth year of her age, at lila o'clock this
morning. The funeral announcement will
appear in to-morrow'- papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-17
A Consul Suicides.


IIy Gable 70 Tho IIInesI
CoNsTANTINOPLE. June 16.-Ihe Austrian
Consul at Prizrend has committed suicide
becanse he was censured by his Government
for apolishing the use Of bells by the Catholic
church at Prizrcnd in order to please the
Turks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-17

MIR. j. d. Odell of New Kent, one of the
leading Democratic leaders OF that county,
was in the city yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-17

Yesterday was one of tho hottest days on
record At 8 O'Clock in the afternoon the
thermometer had gone up % IN the shade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-17

nsed in the Corbett-lackson fight IN San
Francieco. la1 icen put SD position.
In the beginning of the contest the referee
toid the men that they were % Oe governed
solely 10y the ringing of the gong and were to
pay DO attention to what amy person saiu; ,1i
a savage blow IN the jaw that sent him down:
John Kelley. the ume-keeper lost bis head
and yelled that ten seconds had expired be-
fore ki.rain got up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-17
SLAVIN CLAIMS TIE CONTEST.
The Referee Refuses to Render a DeCiS-
Ion and May Call II a Draw.
EILRAE DECIDEDLY OUTKATCHED.
The Australian Severely Furnishes the Balti-
morean-The Time-INeePer Lost His
Head and Ended the Fight.


g-.--.--.------Ss HE glove contest for
=, 80 nurso Of slO. .OOn. of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-17

hestarters. jockeys and last betting were as
follows Loantaka 90 Bergen 40 to l; MAJOR
Domo 81 Martin 10 to l. Cassius )5) Iaral'
20 10 /: Fitzames Co. Barnes, 20 to l; Ban
quet o. Hamilton. 30 to |; Tenny CD l. Muir
phy. 4 TO 3. Riley ~ Overton, 20 to 1; De
n1th "a Doggett. - 10 1; Isaac Lewis a.
TAYLOR 100 to 1; Tea Tray (6) Garrison 30
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-17

First race fye-eighths of a mile-Strath-
maid first. Tom Paxton second, Gee Jay Jay
third Time, 1903.
Second race seven-eghths of miie-Burch
first, Ed Bell second. One Dime third. Time,
1891.
Third race, mile and three-sxteenths-
Leontine first, Sportsman second Laura
Davidson third. Time. 2:04.
Fourth race. three-quarters OF mile
Helter Shelter FIRST. Geraldine second Roley
Boley third. Time, l:l54.
Fifth race, one mile-Elyhin first, Specu-
lator second Ieander third. Time. l:62,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-30
How He Worked II.
A statesmen WHO WAS SOMEWHAT OF A
PHILOSOPHER.

Tomorrow" said the salesman a,
he leaned back in his chair and lit
cigar, II am going in to soc the hos,
and ask him for q raise"
I'D mt do it," was the advice Of the
head of the department. as he pushed
his plate away and also lit a cigar.
"It's a bad time"
bad timet!" exclaimed the salesman
"Why, the firm is making more money
than it eve did, and I'm working har-
der than | eve had to before. Lock
at the business it has done in the last
two months"
"On aceount of which," persisted
the head Of the department, cit is q
bad time to ask for an increase of sal
airy. The concern is making too much
money. Everything is running too
satisfactorily to justify an increase of
expense"
"But if | can't get an increase when
sales are large, when can Ir
when hey begin to drop off a lit
tle," and the head of the department
looked wise and pulled his cigar for q
moment or two in silence. Then he
continued:
Its human nature. When every
thing is coming the firms way the firm
thinks we are the people, 1t gives
no credit for the work Of its employees /;
it's all the prestige Of the firm.
otis when a dull season comes on
and business falls off that the boss be-
gins to wonder what the trouble is.
Then he forgets about the prestige Of
the firm and thinks of the value his
employees have been to him. Then's
the time to strike him for q raise of
SALARY. Then's the time he's looking
for good statesmen and paying to get
them. He going to bring the sales up
to high water mark again OF know the
reason why. Now it wouldn't bother
him if he didn't have any statesmen.
''Tackle him on the drop, not on the
rise. It's the way of the world. The
man on the top wave is figuring mighty
close on expenses; the man trying to
get there is the man who is spending
the money."-Chicago Tribune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-30
Don't be Afraid of Work.

1t is we'll in my opinion, to accustom
ones self early to work and not to b+
afraid of any kind of work that is hon
est and useful. | began to support
myself when was IL years old aud |
have never been dependent on Others
since then. | had some schooling but
not much ; never went to college, not
because | did not think a college career
might not be Il good thing for those
who could afford it and who could
make a good use of it, but because |
did not feel that it was so important
for me AS to be earningmy own living.
When | lett home to come to Pl,ila-
delphia Il Of my relatives said that |
would soon have enough of that, and
would be coming back again. But |
made up my mind that would never
go back would succeed. | had
health, the power of applying myself,
and suppose, a fair amount of brains.
| came to Philadelphia with So in
my pocket. found board and lods-
ings for $3.50. and then l got IL place
as office boy for SO. That gave me IA
suplus Of SO cents II week. | did not
ticIciJ 10 ttt WORK t11J l WAS dOSO-
lutely required to do, but did all |
could, and put my heart into it. l
wanted my employer to feel that |
was useful to him than he ex-
pected me to be. l was not afraid to
Clean and sweep and perform what
might he considered by some young
gentlemen nowadays as mental work,
and therefore ben. ath them. | did
not think it beneath mo then, and |
should not now If it were necessary,
l would sweep out my office to-day,
and | often carry bundles. But the
other day ayou.h came to me to ask
if could find some employment tor
him. His father had died, and his
mother could not support him, and he
wished to support himself. looked
at him and saw that he had OH very
nice clothes, and kid gloves. asked
him if he would like to wheel a wheel
barrow. He seemed surprised, and an
swered that he didn't think he would
like that. Then | asked him if he
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-30
All Firecrackers Made In China.

Firscrackers are not made at all in
this country. They are all imported,
and come principally from China.
About two years ago several manufac-
turers of fireworks in New York intro
duced the making of giant frecrackers,
the Industry has not increased to
any extent. No one in recent years has
even attempted to make the small
frecrackers. The reason for this state
of things is q financial ne. There 10
no secret about the making Of fire.
crackers, and Americans are just as
we'll able to do it as anybody; but
Chinese labor is so cheap that it does
not pay to manufacture them in this
country. The duty upon them is eight
cents a pound, which amounts to some
thing over 100 per cent. ad valorem.-
Boston C%ultivator.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-30

Then there was much excitement IN
that household. There was praying
and crying, children were frightened,
and even strong men wept. Still the
light grew in brightness. .
One farmer, who was moro st0lid and
less excitable than the rest, after gaz-
ing for some time at this phenomenon,
remarked that it was his opinion that
the light came from a burning build
ing. He said he believed he could see
the blaze. The excitement among the
others vas so intense, however, and
their Imaginations had so run away
with them, that they said he was
wrong; that on the contrary, they
thought they conld see chariot wheels
and objects moving in tie heavens,
and approaching Il and nearer.
There was no sleeping in that neigh
borhood that night. Everything was
done to prepare for the final scene.
AS the night wore away tho light grew
fainter, antil it faded entirely away.
II was learned the next morning that
a large building had been burned in IA
village some miles away, and that the
light seen had beenits reflection on the
clouds.
The excitement Of that scene was
forgotten by the children pre-
sent, some of whom are now living
and can vouch for the truth of this
story. The Advent preacher, who
thought the world VAS surely coming
to an end at that time, never fully re-
covered from the shock. He insisted
until the day of his death that he was
right in theory, and has repeatedly.
been heard to say that he believed his
children would live to see the second
coming of Christ, and the fuliillment
of the prophecies found in Daniel and
observation-disclosures Globe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-30

would object to carrying bundles.
Well, he wasn't anxious to carry bun
dies, either. He was like many young
men, who talk about wanting work,
but, when it comes to the point, they
want to do only kid-glove sort of work.
| must say Idon't have much sympathy
with that sort of feeling. Men are all
brothers, and what is worthy Of one ;s
not unworthy of another. The Bible
says that it is what comesh ont of the
mouth that detileth q man. 1t is not
work, but character, that can be dis
credited.-Mr. Childs' letter in New,
York World.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-30
YOu Know not Your Rafa,

If yon continue to suffer with indi-
gestion You will never know what
your fate may be and it mnst come
sooner or later. Dyspepsia after v time
will wear your system and digestive
organs away and you vii! be worthless
To yourself and obnoxious to Otbers.
Begin immediately TO remedy the evil
by taking DR.. Westinoreland's Calisaya
Tonic and diseased blood. It will set
the liver t" work, purity the blood
and give tone TO the whole system.
Buy it at Thibodeaux's Pharmacy for
so cents and S1.0O a bottle.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

SATISFACTORILY EXPLAINED.-Guest
of highpriced House.-What this item
ON my bill-one dollar for use. of bath
on the 10th l don't remember any
thing about it.
Hotel Clerk.-Why, sir, don't You
remember that you went up to tho
ro"f that day, and fell into the els
tern Evening Herald.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-30

No hurry.-DoctOr-"Ysu don't
seem to improve as rapidly as I could
wish, young man." Patient-"No, I
guess it il the nurse" Doctor-"Ths
nurse9 What is the matter with her ~
Patient-..She is only eighteen, doc
torn Y. Sun.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26

Corrugated iron for roofing might be used here WIN
advantage. Roofs are made either Of straw thatehes
Of tiles. The natives very fond OF small cseap
toys such monkeys on sticks, supplelacBs, IacAih
theboxes and especially bprses on wheels Dois arc
In great demand prices are sometimes PAID
for them. The other dry a merchant refused sso for
doll. the price of which he said $50, While the
still In the store the merchant let the ooh
fall by accident a1d It broken. Dolls are either
blondes or negroes have not seen one bruno te aoI
In Bolivia. TIE little Indian children love 10 carry
about pretty little yellow haired dolls On their backs as
the mothers do their babies, -
Cheap gaudily -coored Autographs and chromos
are I'm great demand especially those representsng
religious subjects. IL picture contains likeness
In purgaCry It sells very well. This would be good
market for rubber blankets and rubber poncnas, bus
do not think rubber coats would sell well; Chenp
wall papers are greatly in demand, especially thoso
having bright nowery designs Besides the above, "a
good narhct wOuh be found for cheap gilt picture
Frames cheap mirrors, and In general Tor articles
usually found in 'hvc-cent store In the States
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
DOG AND BEAR.

From The Detroit Free Press.
~Durn my son, lm but he ought to be made to
s Ios the 5ef tet dos in NV Wayne County last week.
How did IL happen !" asked
wall me am Jim was huskin' corn Ion gside Iine inc
road fence one afternoon, and our dog Mas nosin
about after mice. Talk about dogs Why, %ed
raised him from pup, and no mans $50 could 20 & q,
bought him! That dog knOwed more'n lots OF folES
Pye met, ncludin' my son, Jim. We was a-husRln
away when one o. them blamed foreigners came along
with one o. them performin' bears The mint Jim
sot eyes on them he got up and says:
Dad, do you want moren bari o fun In iessh
"what dye mean p says /.
"'Wel put Towser on to that bar and run Dim
'eseI But MnIS; mebbc Ssii the b bar won't run
"'IIe's sartin' to- Them sort o. bars hain't no
sand He'll do some Of the allhredest rnnln you
And 50 YOU set the dog on 2" asked, he paused
to kick at the cur under the wagon.
did lie didn't give me time to think It over Tho
and the bar had S t 6s pSS' hrs % when " a. Jim m ed @ s
makes me sea-sick to think OF it,
"The dog went In ~
tiger nineteen feet high II we had told him to. lie
got sight of that bar smbn' along and he laid ont 70
surprise ns h D Gs 4P h on pnmp @ s"cS and
six times. When he did that Jim .c h9eIed So so yon I
could hear him mile, and was SO tckied eouidnf
"welI?'
It, for 1t makes me dizzy The bar hl.siy quit rolin
and about that time got over bein' ticKled Towser
side-hl shook him of and tlen grabbed him 10 wipe
out the Insult How long dye Spose that dog lasted =
aThreo turnlpsl You c9uld't hev counted fifty
after he got np afore he had killed Towser and flung
his carcass into the ditch Jim and both heard the
And what wa. the man doing all this timer
0 he % was S % ~ wad aGT to % Know nj 4 % Me dn dna wa
to turn the rest Of 4, the dogs loose -
woods. but he got away and hasn't dast come home
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
THE MEMORY OF HENRY CLAY.
RECENT SENSATIONAL TALE CoNTRADIcrED-
OTHER swEETqSG AoCUsAuoNs REFUrED.

A RECENT SENSATIONAL TALE CoNTRADIcrED-
OTHER swEEFISG AOCUsAT1oSs REFUrED.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir most disgusting article was recently published
IN The Courier JOurpal" copied from The Chicago
News q vile SANDER against the memory OF "a great
sne good mal-Henry Clay. 1t is humilating TO feel
called upon 10 notice such article, but bacsuay
wisely says "No Misrepresentation should be suffered
to pass unrsfuted. When silly letter makes It's
appearance n the cornersof provincial newspaper, 1t
will not do merely TO say what stuff. We must
remember that such statements, constantly reiterated
and seldom answered. will assuredly be believed"
This is stuff indeed, vile stuff, and cannot think
that any Teiteraon of 1t could make one believe H.
Ny only notice Of it shall be 70 say that II Is wholly
and unqualnedy false, infamous lie from beginning
TO end.
Henry Clay rendered many and valuable services TO
his country For these services, his guerdon has been
the bssest insults that could be heaped upon his
memory. His name is rarely mentioned except IN
oosrse impossible anecdotes and vile ISLANDERS Nearly
thirty years after his death, Mr.. James Parton held
him up before the youth Of the country drunken
nteie, who had never been made President because
ht In wine, tobseoo and strong drink, during
aazH Of the most active years Of bis ufe hsd Injured
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
VIGOROUS POLICY TOWARD CHILL.
REPRESENTATIVE DOATNER, OF LOUl>lANh, oN
TIE STU TUATIoN-MUGWUMP UTTER
ANCEs REBUKED.

ANCEs REBUKED.
Washington, Dec. 25 (SpeciaD.-The unpafiouc NJ
terances OF the Anglo-American Mugwump news
papers OF New-York in regard TO the Gillian aifnir
end M approval among Democratic Representatives
or Senators in Washington, so lar as can DE his
covered All OF them desire that the Administration
shall maintain a firm attitude and pursue vigorous
and decided policy, and they VIII heartily support
whatever measures may be taken TO protect the
rights OF American citizens and the dignity OF the
United states in south America or elsewhere 1t IL
nv no means improbable that resolution viii be
offered by q southern Democrat In the House Of Rep
resentatives early In January affirming the sentiments
above outlined Indeed, such resolution would have
been offered by Mr. Boatner, OF LOUISIANA on satur-
day. but for the fact that understanding existed by
,rtue OF which only certain business To be trans
acted on that day. In conversation with Tribune
CORE spondent o. this subject to-day. Mr.. Boathef
said:
II seems to me about time that Chill is made to
understand that citizen OF the United states Is enttel
TO the same rights as subject Of Great Britain or any
other foreign Government and tTt the United states
will resent and compel reparation for any Injury which
NAV be unjusty inflicted upon him. We have the
power TO protect our citizens and hope that IL VIII
he exered OF course we cannot afford to do anything
rashly or unjusy neither can We AFFORD 10 suher IN
iustce 20 be done to citizens or representatives In
Chill. We had plenty of men and money and II we
haven't ships and guns enough We can buy or build
noraenough to teach that bumptlous country lesson
which Size seems greatly 10 need. hope and believe
that the Will not abae one Iot or little
with within reasonable time, prompt steps will be
taken 10 enforce them. This Is IN no sense party
question Or party sr 1ovcd s nGfr IF be sn5
Insist that Chill shall apologize for the Valparaiso ont
rage and pay money indemnity for the lives OF me
American sailors who were murdereu' tneh l am III
favor Of a lingo policy.'S
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
HE KILLED his WIFE WITH 4 FIAT IRON.

Lowell. Mass. Dec c5.-A horrible murder took
place in Adrchs Block No. 1a4 AppletOn-st. between
II and I2 O'Clock last night. The murderer Is Frank
L. Mouton dlsspated barber, who beat out the brains
OF his wife. Alma Il. Moulton. with a hatron. Hd
appears TO have been sober at the time OF committing
the crime. He worked for Joseph Laber, central
VILE barber TIL 10 30 O'Clock last night the iatter
paid him some money. and fearing that houton would
nend n for drink went bone with him. leaving him nj
the steps of his house at 10:43 o'clock. The crime
was committed soon afierward and Monitor confessed
II to James Coughn, who lives in the same house and
said he was going give himself up Cougllln dd nos
believe him. but investigated and reported TO the police
MouIton wandered about the rest OF the night, dnAns
,vbiskey About q O'Clock this morning he was ar
rss,ed MoultOn was ssntenced about ak months ago
for larceny and assault. and last Monday was N the
police station Tar drunkennes&
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
aorses ano Carriages.

S.C,rrrS SrrIGHS SLEIGHS,
y All STYLES and sizes, so TO Sl'o'
DIACK nEAR ROBES,
si5 s'5 S75, sl2o:
WOLVERINE ROBES, go UPS
PI.ACk SIBERIAN WOLF kobbo'
500. s25, s35, go: an
BLACK GOAT ROBES, q 70 fiV'
PRAIRIE WOLF RoBEs 81 soo
Great Variety Fancy Robes ,. oo /" s-'
STABLE BLAEkETs, 90 cts: 70 60
FANCY ROAD BLANKETS
regardless Of cost TO loduce stofk Zoo
QUARTER BLANKETS. 81 80 70 s'o;
Under Harness bLANkEIs. 81 ~ ~ 70 on S1v N,
premises Correct styles az low prices, y
1OHN MOORE. SO 10 20 Warren's.'' ~
John MOORE 50 to 50 Wsrien-st., y
JOHN MOORE. So to 30 Warren.st.. \. |:
CoUEsTRIAN OUTFITS. saddles sriaIeTs' MiT
II etc illu ustrlted catalogues free. WIZ
MAN SADDLE CO., 1lS Chambefs-st., NJ.
Az AYlFD.-5O, OO0, 900 people to send
w for Blreh's carriage and harness cav
tiorues largest assortment In America Yer.
moderate prices don't pay such EZRA .'.h'
uriues fof .hsrneSS cna Carriages esao'
lshed lsNe. Address J. II. BihCh' Suf'
ungton. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-26
4 ToLERABIY RIPE OLD woMIy.

Paris letter to The London Telegraph.
Madame Anastasie Rescaux, q French woman, has
died at the age 10 is sald Of lis years. near ksnenaus
or Kchenev, a town Cf Bessaraba. The veneraDN
dame. who had so hong weathercd the worh and the
climate Of Russia, had been for many years superin-
tendent OF school for the daughters OF the nobility,
and retired with pension from her post at the a<o
of nineytwo. she had entered the school as teacher
when IL was founded during the reign OF Alexander
/. For the hast twenty six years Madame Reseaux
was in home for the aged. and en1oye1 exceiens
health despite her advanced and excepuona age.