davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27
USE :. BARNES, i Ink 4. | I


Estate of Elhanan w. Farwell.
Ptas.,uv Undersigned having been appointed by "
fonsrse .ourt for the District OF Randolph Commis
5tnsnss 70 receive. examine and adjust all claims an
t..afwell late Of Brookfield in said District. de-
Hersfr al oil claims exhibited In Offset thereto
uorss.aN notice that will meet for the purpose
NJ H MI at HE late residence of e. W. Farwell on
h, m. until O'Clock b. nj of said days and
linz IA H. NOS from the goth day Of june, 1895, Is tht
su mn nied by said Court for said creditors 70 pre-
Gts I HI claims for examination and allow low
III. YORK WHITNEY Commissioner
G. w. BLODGETtS O onllu'sa'oA''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27

Tn. transition from long, lingering ana nc.
ppa ,,lsi in The lie Of the individual. such
epou arLa hla event Is treasured in the memory
a rnd the agency whereby the good health ha.
haen attained Is gratefully blessed. Hence j
u that SO much is heard in praise Of Electric
B;tters. So many feel they owe their rest 1oc
ration to health, to the use Of the Treat Altel
alive tive and Tonic. If you are troubled WITT !,
any disease Of Kidneys, Liver or Stomacn g. o
ong or shor standing you will surely ma II e
lief by useof Electric Bitters. ogi oona =. .,
cents and 81 per bottle at Drew q Aeonara'S
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27

North fOmlrct.
George Green remains about tne sans
E. G. sherburne has his new barn nearly
ready for hay. !
I'D. Bugbee called upon frienos ~
West Hartford last week.
Miss Lucy Nj. Hewitt OF Washington
D. G., is home for the summer
Mrs. Hurd OF Waltham, Mass, IS board
ING at Mrs. Obed Whipple's this season.
NJ. and Mrs, H.v. Whipple OF Soutf
Rovalton visited at his fathers last sun
day. ruort NJ H.. Il
SPENDING a few days with Miss Emmin'
Fales.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consnmp-
ton. Coughs, and Colds, upon this condition
IL YOU are afflicted with Cough, Cold 2,
any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and VII
use use this remedy as directed, and experience!
no benefit, you may return the bottle ane
have your money refunded, We could no
make this offer did we not know 5hat II
Kings New Discovery could pc reiied on; na !
4 Leonard's Drug Store. Large size, QUO
and ST..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27
Godey's Magazine for July,

The July number is appropriate for the
anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg,
which changed the history OF our coun-
try. Other leading articles are devoted to
the history OF the "Stars and Stripes"
Smith college, the recent exhibition OF the
National Sculpture society and the great
est American composer, E. d. Mcdowell.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27
North Pomfret.

Dean,s Rheumatic pills absolutely Su afe
rheumatism Neuralgia. Entirely vegetapie'Saie
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27
Granville.
ct;mpson was in town Sunday.

2. Simpson was in town Sunday.
George Nichols was in town Sunday.
Fred Lewis, Jr., has gone to LYNDON
vile.
R. J. Flint and wife visited in Roxpury
recently.
Bert Boyd and wife Of Warren were IN
town Sunday.
Miss Hattie Bagley has returned home
from Roxbury.
&c. Pierce and daughter, Eva, from
Salisbury were in town last week.
Eleazer Hubbard and Abbie and bessil
Hubbard have gone to visit in Plymoutr
and Ludlow.
The children did we'll in their exercises
last Sunday. Much credit Is due KEY. Mr
Collins, a former pastor, who kinoiy IN
structed them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27
Tunbridge.

| luuDfluBos
Janet Smith Herrick has purchased thu
E. o. Lyman place.
| Hazen Stewart OF Boston was guest al
A. p. Osborne's last week.
| Walter Howe's and Miss Alice Browns
schools closed last Friday.
Jerry A. Taylor OF Avon, Mass, is
boarder at Cornelius Noyes'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Blake have son who
was born Tuesday, June 18th.
Joseph F. Gay and brother OF Cavendish
are visitors at Eugene Sleeper's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Goodwin return
from Lowell, Mass, to-day (Thursday.)
Mrs H. M. Jeffords and Miss Bertha l.
Stearns were visitors in Lyndon last
week.
Mrs. Charles Cady and daughter Of
Reading were guests OF j. M. Kibby and
wife last week.
Rufus Rogers has sold his farm to the
widow OF the late j. B. Hoyt and gives
possession at once.
Archie Campbell, who is staying in
Pomfret this summer, visited MS latnei
the first Of the week.
nc. w. Flanders horse ran away Sunday
afternoon. A broken harness and buggy
were results OF this action.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bugbee OF South
Hadley, Mass, came last week to spend
the summer at A. c. Adams.
The Sunday school concert at the Cong'l
church last Sunday was largely attended.
The church was finely decorated.
Mr.. s. o. Ordway gives lawn party
and dance for the benefit OF the band at
his place this Thursday evening.
Mrs. Hazen c. Alexander, who has been
staying in Manchester, N. h., some
weeks, returned here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Schuyler Smith Of Ft.
Worth, Texas, went to Pittstield last sat !.
urday. Holt and Harvey Hubbard ana
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Jachard are with them.
The Central Vermont railroad gives an
excursion under the auspices OF whitney
and Oryille Bixby Posts, next Friday. An
hours stop in St. Adams will give an op-
portunity for all to see the ruins IN the
burnt district and other points OF interest
There will be three hours stay at Mlssls'
ouoi bay. The excursion train leaves
South Royalton at 1925 a. m. and returns
| to the same place at 7:1S p. m. A large
number are going.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27

s ,sais If dollars to no purpose. have taken
u. nj hotties Of the Discovery and am en-
trev cured
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27
RANDOLPH TAXPAYERS.

The last researches Of the listers re.
vealed the tact that the real estate in the
town OF Randolph amounts to s1,276 .O65.
and the personal property to 1881 ,5SS, max
ing total OF 81 ,906 ,62S. Adding the poll
tax, u 1856, to one per cent OF the above
gives the total grand list as go, 752 2S.
Those having taxes IN q grand LIFT 81
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27

Sometime ago was troubled with an
,+.anI ~ rheumatism. used Chamber
a AIMS pain Balm ard was completely
cured la have since advised many OF p J,
f triends and customers to try the remedy
RAT RAIN NJ San Luis Rey, Cal. For sale py M NJ
- sargent & Son and e. E. Evans q 70
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-27

The worst forms OF
s,rrO uh Salt rheum,
T KITE, Eczema, ErySlp-
M ss''Bi oils, Carbunc les
S Snaiis'rred Glands, Tu-
rars and Swellings, are
cured by it.
Mrs JOHN G. FOSTER TER
III Chaplin Street, Can
..,rS h N. r.. says:
a aI vas troubled with
,.,em ma or salt-rheum,
s Sven years. ! doctored
F IN a number Of our
Name a physicians, also
WI syI Rochester. New
y WI and Philadelphia
i0 ya11 and received no
ulhtN $40 him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
CHARLES CARROLL MOORE'S DEATH
THE RoDY CLAIMED BY Ills BROTHER DEATH
THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN ACCIDENTAL

THE poDY CLAIMED BY HIS BROTHER DEATH
THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN ACCIDENTAL
The body OF the young man found lying face down
in pool OF water at Onehunir ed-andn nifty -frsi-si
and Amsterdam early yes'criay morning VAS
fully identified yesterday hat OF Charles Carroll
Moore IT, a civil engineer and the son Of wealthy
parents Of Bridgeport. Conn. The Identification was
made by NJ r. Paterson. also a civil engineer. Of
No l7s St Mark's-ave. Brooklyn lie said that he
and Moore were employed together two years ago
on the New York. New-Iiaven and Hartford RAN
road
II Deidrick OF No. ISL Ams.eriam-ave. and
Daniel Gibbons OF No. 20 West One-hundred- and
e,ty-nrst-st who found Moore's BODY. unable
TO throw any light on the mystery surrounding his
death Police Captain Killilea detailed Iolicem
Charlton 10 make inquiries as 10 Moores probable
movements in hopes OF finding some clew. Deld-
rick and Gibbons ran into the stable Of the West
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES station. half
block away. and told Policeman Darlington. who
was in charge He and Roundsman Fitzgerald ac-
companed them to where the body lay, and sent
a hurry call 10 Manhattan Hospital FOR an ambu-
lance. When the surgeon. Or. HILL arrived ie"
moments later, he pronounced Moore dead ana
said his death was due to suHocaton. Except n
flesh wound on the forehead. perhaps caused by
Moore's falling against the curbs'one. there were
no evidences OF violence They thought there
were traces OF intoxication. md that Moore
stumbled whie attempting TO step to the pave
ment. was rendered unconscious by ms ''''' "'
was suffocaied by the water before help arrived
In his pockets found s25 In bills keyrihS
and keys marked &C G. Moore. jr. Bridgeport.
Conn" and n gold watch. bearing Tinanys mark
There were also "A silver-handlcd penknfe. silver
coin OF 1872 half-nlled pint flask OF whiskey
few cents in change and corkscre" Moore WAS
dressed in a pepper-and- salt chevtoi SUIT - r.
Later the .body was claimed by ms prother
Moore n civil engineer. No. 55 West one -hnnir"i-
and nffy-third-si. This brother and n" dead man
"a tner Charles Carroll Moore. ST. OF MOTIFS hcights,
this city called at the station house YESTERDAY ana
M Tho ,norgue where the body had been remover.
The dead mans brother said that the theory o,
INVESTIGATION could not be true. as the young man
,~ss known 10 be steady He was. however. sub
Jet to heart failure. Young Moore had 3cen tng
1f,v for about three months. ana had been lNlhs
q, tis hrother's home He was at the Grand
Union Hotel last night where ne was wen HmoT hls
brotber's house When he did not arrive mere ms
people thought that he might have stoppsn , a.
ever about the mishap he met with until they
road OF IL I'm the morning papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
TIE VEST SIDE FIRE MYSTERY
FIRE MARSHAL MITCHELL SAYS THE RECENT
OUTBREAKS WERE ACCIDENTAL.

FIRE MARSHAL MITCHELL SAYS THE RECENT
OUTBREAKS WERE ACCIDENTAL
The mysterious fires which occurred again in
Harlem Thursday have again aroused the police
TO action. The frequency OF the fires and the
strange manner OF their origin leave little doubt
that they are deliberately caused. The three fires
which occurred Thursday afternoon. within n few
hours OF one another. In the Thirteth Pre-
cinct Captain Thompson detailed TWO OF his men
last night 10 investigate the outbreaks. The prev
aleni theory regarding the fires is that they are
started FOR the purpose 81 robbery There are
several Central ONCE detectives living in Harlem
and they are making practice OF responding 20
fire alarms in their neighborhood so as to keep
watch on the building while the fremen are at
work.
Fire Marshal Mitchell is Indignant at the many
reports which he says sensational OF the fires
that have occurred on the upper West Side. lie
says the tenants are moving away In n panic. lie
has thoroughly Investigated the fires which broke
out at Nos. 2eS and 2.265 Scverth-ave. on Tues
day. The first fire he found due to spon-
tancous combustion. In the second fire the janitor
brought two men into the basement TO sell them
some old paper that collected there. Shortly
afterwarl the fire broke out, and was doubtless
caused by one OF the two men throwing lighted
match on the paper after lighting his pipe. There
was no evidence OF incendiarism the Marshal said
He also said he satisfied that the origin OF the
fire at No 100 West Eighty eghth-st.. Wednesday
night was purely accidental. He said he had
amined James Foley the janitor of the building.
and was convinced that Foley with his pipe
accidentally caused H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
.vryrE DE L'OPERA (PARIS) SHOPS

beginning at the Grand Opera House ana running
IN a perfectly straight line TO the hue de h'Voh
par,s with a width OF 100 feet the Avenue de
,C,.ra g,ves one the impression OF grandeur and
orr,ence which ~ conveyed by no other street IN
tho world On either hand are to be found the shops
and salons OF the various artists who dictate the
t.sb,ops ~ the world Among them may ee seen
hanch bouses OF many OF the leading American
Jewellers. booksellers and others. The most famous
OF the salons are those Of the great PARIS "o,Ses
and strange to say one OF these autocra's OF iash
A.. T., a. American woman, who had the temerty
~ NH her original IDEAS against the experience ana
prestige OF the leading mliners OF Paris 30 nope
less appeared the outlook TOT ner p.oSps onra
star, that the newspapers with one accord PR
dicied her failure one OF the iesniis aadnd he
iournae in notIcing her Opening Day. neaueI 'Iie
article Carrying Goals TO EeWcas,i., ha"e secnred
"a energy culture and exquisite taste nave seeure,
for her a clientele second TO none IN mn nf' ,,'c 10
husiness Among her clients are numDerea nov OILY ~,
,,n ,arc,n leaders OF fashion. but many OF me
smart women OF London and po,ea e' syen,c de-
Paris At Miss Stuarts salons No NO :, NOS, eiegant
rSncra are always 10 be found the 'iios1 $780,, tn,
tastefuly trimmed and becoming ""'" "'
In paria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
MAyHAT TAN EEACH READY FOR BUSINESS

The Manhattan Beach Hotel opens to-day
month earlier than In previous years II has been
painted from top TO bottom. decorated and re-
furnished. and many guests have secured apart
monts. &. II. Shelley. the manager formerly Of
the Oriental Will Introduce many Innovations In
Guiding a table d'hote dinner. and. with increased
facilities. will make speciality Of hot and rapid
service The tables will $500 people. The
outer balconies for the rsc Of permanent guests
will be glass-incosed. with sliding windows and
partitions for cool inclement weather. The
new postonice al Manhattan Is In the hotel The
varied amusement features this Will In
cludc many novelties. Trains will run up 10 mid
night and the great summer resort VIII he made
more inviting than ever before
Thirteen trains will be added to-day TO the Man
haitian Beach Division OF the Long Island Railroad.
when the summer timetable will 60 into effect.
The Wadng River extension OF the Port Jefferson
branch. which completed this week. will be
scheduled tomorrow for the first time the rail-
road timetables. The Amagansett extension Of
ten miles Of railroad Will also be opened for sum-
travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
WELCOMED ny FELLOW MINISTERS.

Gioversvile. ". Y, May HpcciaD.-The new
Congregational Church OF Goversville. which was
dedicated Tuesday last was welcomed by its neigh
bors An enthusiastic union service OF the churches
was held The Rev. W. f.. Park. the pastor. pre-
sided and introduced the speakers. An anthem. OF
which the music composed for the occasion.
finely rendered by the Corlo quartet choir.
The Rev A. Bovine. pastor OF the largest Baptist
Church In Fulton County. presented the greetings
OF his denomination. The Rev James Williamson.
the senior pastor OF the county In point OF settle
ment the lions OF the old historic town
Of Johnstown. The Rev. James Gardner. OF Glov-
ersville. who was last autumn prominent candi-
date FOR the Moderatorshlp OF the General Assem-
bly,. spoke for the Presbytcrians. The Rev. J. -.
Thrae. OF Albany. conveyed the greetings of the
First Congregational Church In that city The Rev:
J: w. Thompson OF Gloversville. pastor OF one OF
the largest Methodist churches in the Troy Con
ference. represented his denomination In an apt
and witty speech; DR. Park euloglzed the old
mother church IN Kingsboro nov part OF Glovers-
vIlle) whose pastor. the Rev. Elisha Yale, by the
labors OF nifty years. prepared the for the pres
ent splendid churches in Gloversve. and organized
their munitcent charities. The Rev. j. j. Adams.
the efficient pastor Of the colored church In GLOW
ersve. gave the concluding address The meeting
was one OF great interest throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
LITTLE ~ THE "TWENTf POIN1S
MIR SCOTT THINKS THEY ARE POOR CASE
AGAINST THE APPoRTIoNMENT ARTICLE

MIR SCOTT THINKS THEY ARE POOR CASE
AGAINST THE ApPoRTIoNMENT ARTICLE
CORPORATION Counsel Scott said yesterday that IN
his opinion there little In the twenty points
or facts" on which certain Democratic lawyers are
said to be relying FOR ovcrihroHing the new con-
siltuiion Of the State According 10 reports from
Albany which appeared in The Tribune yesterday
an attempt Is TO be made 10 prevent the hoard OF
Supervisors % Albany County which conVenes on
the second Tuesday of June next. from making an
apportionment OF the county INTO Assembly us
tricts one OF the grounds on which the appor-
tonmcnt IL to be contested is that the statute ana
amendments thereto directing tho election OF dele
gates 70 the Constitutional Convention. were UNI
constitutional
The CORPORATION Counsel said that all the points
mentioned In the report had been examined ana
found 10 contain nothing on which an attack
against the new Constitution could be maintained
There is nothing rev In any Of them Mr.. scott
added "and do not think II is worth while To
enter upon a legal dslusition Of the subject 70
show that they are untenablc. do not believe
that there IL n court OF competent jurisdiction in
the State that would enjoin the Board OF super
vsors OF Albany County or any other county on the
application spoken OF"
Joreph II Choate was seen ut his office. No. "
Wall st. Yesterday He said that he had seen the
report. but that there was absolutely nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
TO BE ARCHJTECT or THE CAIHhD"AA'

Washington May AT mee,"s % r,,1,,
-. rr,s,.ns -, ,ho protestant Episcopal Cathedral
.h,s a,,arnoon {, was voted to appoint Ernest
Flag, Of New-York architect Of the cathedral
Mr. FIagg designed the new corcoran Art sc school r
now In course OF construction In TINS o"' a''o
the Hearst school for girls. the gii' ., -,
OF Senator Hearst. which Will be the ,,o,ro as
Pape % m the Appointment Of he Roy Pr
George William Douglass as cn s loan and chan
cathedral. thus uniting the ofiices o. "''
celOr. ,as,ed by Mrs
Following and perhaps sn I!S%s for the con.
struction OF girls school have - Una make large
trustees ntimstons OF inteno ,hsdra endowment
fund, and all who are interested " the prospects
project feel great encouragement ~ wv
Of lts assured success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TX. n
NO. SIS PICTURESQUE BUILDING.

A pr.1-rrFr-r, s1Tr. N THE TOWN OF WEST FARMS
HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL.
One OF the most picturesque pubic schools III 'e"
YORK; is Grammar School No 81. In the twenty
fourth Ward. The schoohouse is situated on what
was the old turnpike leading TO Boston, ana Is "o"
known as the Boston Road. The road for many years
directly In front Of the schoolhonse' pu' ie'e"'y
a short cut has been blasted out of the rocHs' anu
the road passes about hundred feet farther 10 the
east of this school Some teachers OF the sc"oo'
recall the days when the Boston stage coach PasSen
the schoohouse 80 regularly that people were ac-
customei to set their clocks py IL. Inc s'"oo'
house Is situated on A beautiful Knoll Just on 'ne
outskirts Of the town Of West Farms. or sleepy
West Farms as It has been dubbed. The place j.
noted for being Dutch and sowgoing The orie'ha'
OF the street in which the school IL sltua'en
Oostdorp-is evidence Of the Dutch neighborhoo1'
Grammar School No. 81 IL one Of the Oldest puphc
schools In the State. II was founded by the UNION
Free School Society. which was organized early III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
NO 81 TO HAVE NEW HOME.
A HANDSOME s,HoofHcvsE To RE EREcTEp ~
PLACE or THE PRESENT BUILDING At THIRD


SEVENTY THIRD ~.
one Of the hanIsomcsi schoo,hou.cs IN the city
Will soon be erected I'm the Annexed District as
new home for Grammar School No q. Active
measures have been taken by the school authorities
- condemn some property in the rear OF the school
building which Will give this school one OF the most
desirable sics IN the city. The school Is nj Third
ave and One-hunlrci-ani- seventy -thirf-s' ana AZ
present has A frontage OF 20 feet on the former
and 80 feet on the latter The piece % property
which is I'm course % condemnation Is directly In the
rear OF the school and IL j0xeso feet. The acqui-
sltion Of this strip OF lani will give the school
frontage on three streets Thiri-ave. One-hundred-
and scveniy-thlrl-si. and Fulton-ave. The most
desirable feature Of this site. however, Is the fact
that the street In the rear Of the present school
building Fulion-avc. will along land which In
time viii be known as Crotona Park. The new
home FOR the school viii Doe made To face this park
Instead Of fronting Thirf-avc as IL now the case.
Rv this Arrangement tho ~ the school building.
the outhouscs and the playground Will be toward the
Thlrl-ave end Of the site. which will make noise OF
elevated trains less noticeable" in the clissrooms.
The ncw schoOlhOuse vii be designed as TO leave
plenty 81 open air Fairgrounds for both boys ana
girls which also viii insure good light and ventila
ton FOR the school building for all time 10 come.
As the site is near the crest Of the watershed 10
handing view OF the surrounding country. The
present building never designed for school pur
Doses having been built the town hall OF West
Farms II Is badly crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04


the century for the purpose Of providing free eau
cation for tho masses II correspondent win th'
Ncw-York Public school Society. the only difference
being that the latter provided free education IN
New York city only. while the other VAS interested
IN education all over tho State. Grammar Sch"oi
No. 6, Of the first schools esiah'"hen oS
this society T. being known as the n'"d free
School No . This and n school established ny TINS
oreanlzaton ir Flushing are. he two Oldest of inc
.,cicty's schools The schoo,house was frat stu
aicd on the old Boston Road. not far from the
pr.scn, site. After some years II was nov'1 :"
vysc-st where the Baptist Home nov occupies inc
original school building shortly before the 'iVii
War broke out. the present site. consisting 81
plot Of grouni 2i0x3po feet purchased FOR s'"''
and the present building was erected on II Al
cost Of t22cQ The school grounds have n frontage
on ,hroe streets which taken in connection WIN
:hcir beautiful surroundings makes this ono OF IN"
most desirable school sites in the city. The buiiHhs
i..elr however is far from being suited for schoo'
purposes. II Is a wooden structure" "hl'h S"'''
ho replaced hv a modern nreproof school building
Tho school seems t. have been the pet oi inc
Ves, Farms Board OF Education. and a telescope
and other extras were given by tho iniifilual CON-
mi ssloncrs 10 the value II Si5n In ~" days wn.n
nrr,irs w.r. .xac,lv divided between the KopubI'
cans AMI Democrats there being 'nt'' 1' -, -. ~,
rrii,icnl nuorre's but IN. traditions 81 the school
have i, that they always were unanimous on s'h'''
The school has only two departments miNei
grammar department and primary l'ihitn'n'
There being 20 pupils IN the former ana 80 n lii'
after I'nin r~cen; years nearly all ~ 'h'se pup,
were 81 American par'ntare. having been porn an
brought ny IN or near West Farm me 49,
means ~ Communication with New-York. however
In m. last foe wears has brought large lnnuN OF
the typical New-N York population ana IN" cia's ="
pupils I. being rapidly changed The principS %
mo school IS James Huckhoui. who has '"fF'l IN
This capacity twenty five years lie ASSISTANT, arc
Miss Isabella sullivan. Ms Mar J. Kerry, MISS
Ethel P.irco Miss Annie l. Tranor, MISS hri'h
Wright Miss ife.'a Fox AMI Miss Ju.f \ I,',s
a~f YrtF