Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 September 1883 — Page 4

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THE

atThe

CASH ERES.

low prices.

announcements

DIED.

WATSON-At 12:05 o'clock Wednesday morning, at his late residence, 130i South Sixth street, David W. Watson, In the sixty-fourth year of his age.

The funeral will take place from his late residence, 1305 south Sixth street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice.

WANTS, ETC.

EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED LESS THAN FIVE LINES. NO DISCOUNT ON T»NO TIMK ADVERTISEMENTS. As tne amounts are email payment Is required in

advance.

WANTED.

WANTED—Copies

FOU

RENT—One large front bed room, nicely furnished, for two or four gentlemen also, one smaller bed room will be rented reasonably to the rurht parties. Enquire at 010 North Ninth St.

FORRENT—A

FOR

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

Popular Dry Goods House,

SIS and 5SO Main Street.

of Daily (Express of

following dates: May 20tu, 8d, 1 copy May 4th,'83, 1 copy June 24 In, 83, June 14th, '83 iWuary 18th, W. Anyone leaving same at this office will receive suitable reward.

WANTED—To

rent, two or three un

furnished rooms with board for gentleman, wife and child. Address N.B care Express office.

WANTED—Furnished

WANTED—SHOE

room with board

after September loth, by young married couplf, giving highest references. Front room, second story, in a desirable resident portion of city, preferred. Address "Melrose," this oltl"e.

MAKER—First-class

cobbler, steady, first-class hand, can find steady work, at Daniel Reibold s, aOO Main street.

FOB BENT.

t1flOR

BENT—Two unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Inquire at 330 North Eighth street. ./OR BENT—Unfurnished rooms, and land to trade. Encruire at 318 North Fifth street for rooms for gentleman and wife, with no children, and without board. Also, four rooms suitable for small family. tyould also sell or trade forcity property, a forty acre farm at Mattoon.Ill.

new house of five rooms

on South Seventh street, near ueming. Apply to M. C. Itout/.han, at Postoftlce.

JIOR RENT—ROOMS—Furnished or un *ur"ished, 216

JACKSON.

RENT—House of six rooms 107 North Fourth street. Good tenants only need apply. JOSEPH H. BRIGUS.

EORwater,

RENT—One of the best arranged suites of rooms in the city.onsecond floor: gas, etc. Apply to D. W. Watson, 634 Main street.

RENT—ROOMS—Desirable rooms on second floor in the Archer block, corner Fourth and Cherry streets. Water supply on same floor. None but respectable tenants warned. Apply to Mrs. Alex. McGregor, 414 North Sixth street.

FOB SALE.

FOR982,500,and

AI.E—A stock of groceries, valued at on South Fourth street, between Main Ohio. Will take part cash and part real estate in payment. Inquire of ROSS tfe BALUK,

FOR

SALE—At a liberal discount, ord»r for 870.00 to apply on "Atlas Engine. Inquire at this ollice.

FOR

SALE—GROCERY—I wish to sell my stock of groceries a.11 new goods and a first rate trade established.

tiOR

A. C. CHAD WICK, 109 South Fourth St.

SALE—Mail boxes, for the reception of mail matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should have. Box, with padlock and key, only 75c. Apply at this office. 171 OR SALE—Clean newspapers, in bunJtJ dies of 50 or 100. 40c a hundred, at the Daily Express office.

FOB TBADE.

OR TRADE—A grand square piano, to trade for a vacant lot., at

new: miiuu ii»i

Riddle, Hamilton & Co.

FOB SALE OB TBADE.

JIOR SALE OR TRAI)E-S25,C0J of the paid up capital stock of thePiuvnix Foundry and Machine Works Co., of Terre Haute, Ind. For further particulars, address

F. H. McELFRESII, 305 North Eighth St.

GTXLICK & CO.,

DRUGGISTS,

OFFER YOU

Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Chamois, Sponges, Cigars, Trusses, Combs,

Feather Dusters, Thermometers,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

Pare Whisky, Brandy and Wine. Special Attention to Prescriptions. OLD DRUG STAND.

Cor. Main and Fourth Streets. EDUCATIONAL.

ST. JOSEPH'S

DIOCESAN COLLEGE,

Teutopolis, Effingham Co., Ills.

This Institution under the direction of ihp Franciscan Fathers, begins theschoi-

ITaffoTds'to ^unlftyenSMeoepr:

EH|p/t5oR».^AM£

ARDT, o. S. F., Rector. won..

V's'

A Black Cashmere Dress is Always in Fashion!

The Bazar says: "Wehave not seen any before so fine and good

"CENTURY" CASHMRRES are suitable for every climate, and for every season. There is no material

more lady like in appearance. We have sold the goods for the past two years to the satisfaction of all our customers. They are imported dircct at a saving of 20 per cent, to the consumer. Dyed in the Tatent Unalterable Fast Black, and made from the finest and softest wools. Warranted to wear well.

|v ITI I n\/" Ten different qualities and ALL COLORS alUtl I ways in stock at prices from 50 cents to $1.2o .per yard, double width.

serviceable, and none

Samples sent postage free. Dress Patterns amounting to $5.00 or over sent carriage paid, by post or express to any distance, at a great saving to the purchaser. Terms cash.

hobebg,root&co terke haute, ind.

Silks Dress Goods, Velvets, Velveteens, Plushes, Shawls, Cloaks, Blan? kets Flannels, Cloths, Cassimeres, Hosiery, Underwear, Laces, Corsets Gloves, Notions and Domestic Cotton Goods in Great Variety and at very

Indications.

WASHINGTON, September 6, 1 a. m.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Fair weather, northerly winds, becoming variable stationary or slight rise in temperature rising followed by falling barometer.

CITY IN BRIEF.

Zouaves' ball "to-night. There are thirty-five prisoners in the county jail.

Micnnerchor excursion to Indian apolis to-day. Real estate transfers, yesterday, aggregated $10,375.

Charles Sparks has purchased Arnold's livery stable on. south Third street.

The crossing of Second street and the Yandalia railway is to be im proved.

Watermelons are selling at wholesale on "Watermellon three cents.

corner," at

Miss Flora Sage will give an entertainment at the Universalist church on the evening of the 11th.

Ten houses have been built in Macksville this summer, and at least ten more will be erected this fall.

Some hungry individual broke into William Long's house, No. 519 north First street, Tuesday night, and appropriated everything eatable.

The Tcrre Haute branch of the Coopers' Protective association of North America, held a very interesting and largely attended meeting at the city hall last night.

Water mains are needed on north Eighth and Ninth streets. The section of the city north of the I. & St. L. track is very thickly settled and almost without fire protection.

Edward Housman, the expressman, who was seriously injured a few weeks ago by being thrown from his wagon in a collision with a street car, is get ting along finely, and will recover,

The funeral conducted by the Ma sonic order of the late D. W. Watson, will occur at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the late residence of the deceased, No. 1305 south Sixth street.

There will be a meeting of the Eleventh Indiana at G. A. R. hall Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock, to make arrangements to attend the reunion of that regiment at Tipton, on the 19th inst.

A general upheaval tookplaceamong the inhabitants of "Smithville" (foot of Ohio street on river bank), Tuesday evening. From the noise made, it is safe to bet that everybody in that locality was engaged in a figbt. A woman screamed, in the vicinity of the new mill, till forced to stop for the want of breath.

AMUSEMENTS.

Lizzie Evans, in "Dewdrop."

This brilliant and charming little star (judging from numerous favorable press comments) seems to have caught on amazingly. Her rendition of the street gamin in Roland Reed's "Cheek" and "Clip" with Barney Macauley, proved such ovations of success, that John H. Havlin, with his usual foresight and sagacity, has selected her as the star of the Havlin-Callahan Combination this season. Miss Evans is said to be a regular little electric battery by every twist of her hand or kick of her foot, she scores a hit. She is certainly "cute," and is, doubtless, from all accounts, possessed of that rare material which has been the ruling element in the prominence and popularity of Lotta and Maggie Mitchell.

Charged With Bobbin* His Employer. On the 28th of last month Dan. McCarthy, residing eight miles northeast of Paris, was robbed of $20. He had a young man in his employ named George Van Allen, whom McCarthy thought was above suspicion. A few days after the robbery McCarthy and Van Allen came to this city. It was learned a few days afterward that Van Allen sent money to John Misner, a grocer at No. 5 west Main street, on the day they were in the city. Tuesday, Detective Dwyer and Chief Fasig went to Misner and asked him if he did not get a letter from Van Allen containing money, and he replied that he did—$20, two lives and a ten. Yesterday Dwver went to Paris, and in company with Oflicer Os Owens, of that place, arrested Van Allen. He gave bond for his appearance before the grand jury.

Alleged Thief Arrested. Yesterday evening a man entered the woodshed at the rear of Gus Garrell's residence, No. 117 north Fifth street, and stole a hunting suit and several pairs of pants. He was observed coming out into the alley with the things, and an alarm was given and the fellow chased away. A negro woman saw him and said she recognized him as James Falsey, a man who has served one year in the penitentiary. The negro woman's husband and Mr. Garrell found Falsey and took him in charge. He fought like a tiger, but Officer Kenna came to their rescue and took Falsey to jail.

'Mil

COMPLICATED.

Two Men Who Claim the Same Woman for a Wife, and a Woman Who Don't

Want Either.

Last evening Mike Kadel and a woman whom he claims as his wife, were arrested and brought to the police station on the charge of living in adultery. The story as learned by an Express reporter is as follows:

In 1876 Martha E. Cullison,-daugh-ter of a well-known citizen of Worthington, married Jacob Schrank. She lived with him for a short time, when Schrank was sent to the penitentiary for hog stealing in Liberty, Ind. During Schrank's term of imporisonment she was left to get along the best way she could. Last December Schrank was released from the penitentiary, and hunted up his wife. He tried to in-

duce her to return to him, but was not able to persuade her to comply with his request till May of this year. On the 6th day of February last, she married Michael Kadel, well-known in this city. She had trouble with him, and then it was that she determined to go to her first husband in Liberty, Ind. She went to Liberty and staid with Schrank from Saturday till Wednesday when she left and came to this city and went to living with Kadel. Shrank did not know where she had gone, but learned her whereabouts a few days ago. He came to this city and called to see her on north Sixth-and-a-half street. She ordered him out of the house, and told him she did not want the neighbors to see strange men hanging around the house. He then complained to the police, and they were arrested, as stated. At the police station Schrank stated that he did not wish to prosecute the woman—all he desired was for her to leave Kadel. As they could not be held without a warrant they were released, and Kadel walked off with the woman. It is said she tried to get a divorce from Kadel a short time ago, and was told that the less she stirred up the matter the better it would be for her. Schrank avows his intention of swearing out a warrant this morning and having them arrested. Mrs. Kadel (or Schrank) is not a bad-looking woman. She is about twenty-five years old, a brunette, and quite large. She cried while at the police station, but would say nothing about the matter.

PERSONAL.

Mrs. Lawrence Heinl hast gone to Chicago on a visit. W. A. Hamilton has returned from a visit to Pennsylvania.

Mis. Helen Barton lias returned from a visit to friends in Ohio. Ewing Patterson has gone on a several weeks' visit to New York.

Miss Helen Jeffers has returned from a pleasant visit to friends in Illinois.

Fred Apman has succeeded Fred Pfening as city salesman for H. Hulman.

Marshall Messenger: Miss Myrtle Martin visited the city of Terre Haute, Saturday.

Samuel B. Riley and daughter, of Brazil, came over yesterday to attend "The Puritan Maid."

Marshall Messenger: A young daugh ter of B. F. McKeen is visiting Miss Frankie Martin, in this city.

Miss Frank Durham has returned from Effingham, where she has been visiting friends for some time past.

A. Z. Foster returned yesterday morning from New York, where he has been for the purpose of purchasing goods.

Danville News: Misses Clara Dickason and Dode Head have left for Terre Haute to attend St. Mary's insti tute, near that place.

C. S. Darnell, who has been wiih Owen, Pixley & Co. for a number of years, has accepted a position in an Indianapolis house and will leave for that city about the 15th.

Marshall Messenger: Miss Jennie Tatten spent a week recently in Terre Haute. We notice she gave a fine present to friends on the occasion of a china wedding in that city.

Mrs. S. C. Stimson has returned from Indianapolis, where she was called last week by the death of her father, Rev. A. C. Allen, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church of our city.

Danville News: Miss Flora, daugh ter of J. H, Long, goes to Terre Haute this week to resume her studies in St. Mary's school. Miss Long will graduate at the close of the present school year.

Prof. 03car Duenweg has returned from New York, where he attended the annual meeting of American dancing masters. He came via Louisville. He will resume his profession the first of next month.

Marshall Messenger: Randall Day, of Terre Haute, Ind., is or was in our city during Sunday and Monday, lie is with Espenhain & Albrecht in their dry goods emporium, in the Opera building. Randall is in good health.

Personals in the Paris Gazette: Miss Mav Franz, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with Mrs. Barney.—Mrs. Herz, of Terre Haute, was visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Hamburger, last week.—Miss Clyde Whitehead returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit to Terre Haute, where she has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Hosford.—Miss Sue Hess, of Terre Haute, was visiting friends in this city last week.—Miss Nellie Young, of Terre Haute, is visiting Mrs. Davis on west Court street.— Miss Grace Payne was visiting Mrs. Allyn Adams, of Terre Haute, last week.

BAD.

Bought Whisky With the Money Raised to Bury His Dead Baby.

Yesterday, a woman came to Oflicer Winchester and told him to arrest a man named Herman Wilson, who was drunk. She further stated that a baby of Wilson's died Tuesday night that the neighbors had raised money to bury it, and that Wilson had taken the money and bought whisky. The oflicer found him sitting on the steps of one of the distillery buildings in a drunken sleep. When awakened he was inclined to be ugly, but the officer gave him his choice, to either gohome and sober up or go to jail. He agreed to go home and try and get sober. Luckily he had not spent all the money, and the baby may yet be buried without further aid from the neighbors.

Has Fits.

Ed. Patrick, a young man, and a former sesident of this city, is in jail to await the arrival of friends. Patrick has fits, and has been having them for three or four days at the rate of three or four a day. Several years ago he was struck on the head with a brick in a fracus in a town in Illinois, and has not been in his right mind since,

TAB TERRfi faA tl'B EXPRESS, THORflPAY MOM!# G.

His mother lives in Greenup, Illinois, and has been 'informed of the whereabouts of her son.

Wanted In Boston.

It is understood that while the Rev. Thomas Parry, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, was in Boston, during his trip .East, he was called upon by the officials of the chorch over which the Rev. Dr. W. M. Baker was formerly pastor, and urged .to accept the pastorate of that church. The church is located in South Boston. It is also said that he was offered the pastorate of another church in that city. i-TT

Wants to Know.

Joseph Gray has commenced suit against John Caldwell and Samuel Stimson, for foreclosure. Gray, it seems, holds a mortgage on the farm recently owned by Caldwell. Caldwell has run away with a neighbor's wife, and made no provision for paying his debts. Mr. Samuel Stimson, the attorney, is said to have possession of Caldwell property.

Benefit.

Tuesday evening the Grand Army gave a benefit entertainment at their hall in Macksville. The Davis family were present, and* rendered excellent vocal music. The Rev. Mr. Clancy gave recitations, also Miss Grade Field and MissLnlu Piety. Miss Lelia Goodman gave excellent music on the piano.

Selling Without License. Peter Hoffman was fined $60, yesterday, for selling liquor without license. There were seven indictments found against him, but only three were made to stick.

ALEXANDER & BROWN Boot and Shoe dealers at 513 Main street, claim for their stock that it is all fresh and of the best makes. They can suit you in price.

HEW FALL (ilKIIIS

Just Received.

HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, ETC.

—at—

R. A. HASTING S,

No. 422 MAIN STREET, with.J. Both' schild&Co.

The Kindergarten, school of

No.

27 BRIGHTON ST.,

Cleveland,

I had a sore leg for six years, ex tending from the knee to the ankle. A friend invested for me $1 in Dr. D. E Kremien's Augsburg Cloister Salve, the effect of two boxes was to stop the discharge and limber the joints. 1 sent for more salve and used it until I was entirely cured (six weeks). I feel it a pleasant duty to make this statement for the benefit of others.

Mas.

FORMARKER.

GDLIGK & Co., Agents.

New goods at Mrs. Roach's, 428 Main street. Wool Wanted!

Vigo Woolen Mills are still in the retail trade, with a number one stock of goods of their own make, and a pumber of pieces that have been cut, which we will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool at net cash prices.

U. R. JEFFERS.

Order your coal of Riddle.

winter's

YANDALIA LINE.

Cincinnati Exposition.

Commencing Wednesday, September 5, and continuing until October 1, the Yandalia line will sell round trip tickets to Cincinnati at $7.65. Tickets good going on date of sale, good to return within fifteen days of date of sale Apply to T. B.

COOKERLY,

Ticket Agent, Union Depot.

GEORGE E. FARRINGTON,

Gen'l. Agt

Go to Mrs. Roach's for millinery. The Lancaster Block Coal Company

Have moved their office to

931 Main Street.

They are operating two mines at Brazil and the Lancaster Mines at Clay City of the best quality of block coal in the market. They also keep on hand, HARD COAL,

NUT COAL, SLACK AND WOOD,

all of which they sell in bu^e or small quantities at the very lowest price and warrant satisfaction.

J. G. ADAMS, Agent.

Riddle has the best coal in the market, direct from his mine. Full weight! Low prices!

James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste,

And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present (generation.

823

BANK ST.,

Brooklyn, N.

I have been sick for several years with consumption I tried many remedies and doctors. They were useless to help me, till I heard from Dr. D. E. Kremien's Augsburg Stomach and Blood-purifying Drops and Breast Tea. After using several bottles and packa-

3,1did

get better, and I am well and

__althy to-day, and therefore I recommend those remedies to all who are suffering like I was.

GULICK &

Co., Agents.

•Musson

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toria V. DowdaTl, will begin Monday. September 10th, at the chapel of St Stephen's church. For further information address 214 north Fourth street.

New style hats and bonnets at Mrs. Roach's.

-OF-

Anew dress fabric, that every lady is interested in sewing. are very beautiful and cheap,

LlXU.

'iivi

NEW GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OPENED DAILY^

Saxony, Germantown and Stocking Yarns, a full line of colors how opened.

'-bp.

GENTLEMEN

BUY YOUR

UnlanndriedSbirts

-OF-

ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT.

'*T$F\:

.50 'JERSEYS'

Just opened alto a large installment of

CLOAKS, COATS,- DOLMANS,

nd other Fall and Winter Garments. Ladies desiring to see the styles to &h't"rW to be worn are invited to look them over. *4

'SIXTH AND MAIN ST^., TERRE HAUTE, IND. HU

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WITHOUT DOUBT

The stock of Fall and Winter Clothing^, now arriving at Owen, Pixley & Co.'s, will be the largest ever seen in Indiana. *3

A cordial invitation is extended to f1' the thousands of strangers who will be in the city during the week to call and see the largest Clothing Establishment in Indiana.

OWEH, PIXLEY & CO.,

508 and 510 Main Street.

1 a

.J" T£V

PllffiX FOUNDRY=MACHINE WORKS

ESTABLISHED, 1865. INCORPORATED, 1679.

-'--i Manufacturers and Dealers in Everything Ralating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

218 to 235 North Ninth Street, Near Union Depot, Terre Haute, lud

HERE

.1'

We sell the best 50 cent shirt We sell the best 75 cent shirt. I

We sell the best 1 dollar shirt Our $1.00 shirt has a patent back, something that every gent should see. Price $6 for $5.75. The above shirts are our own make and can be had at the store only.

Espenhain & Albrecht,

L* SSL.

ROSALIE FALCK.

CERTAIN SHAMS.

Swindlers and their Victims—How Carelegs People Saffer In Health, and Pocket.

Every streak of sunshine creates a shadow, and behind every truth crouches its corresponding lie. Whosoever has not been in some way fooled and robbed by swindlers and their works has had better luck in life than most mortals. In fact the best witnesses to the value of a given article are the counterfeits and imitations which seek to share its success without possessing a fraction of its merit.. Hence it goes without saying that

BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PIASTERS are pursued by a host of miserable and worthleES imitators, eager to appropriate what they can of the fruits of its victories. These leeches commonly take the form of a cheap plaster.

Now, these harmless and worthless plasters would be detected in a minute if people were careful in reading and remembering names. But most persons merely glance at them, understand partially and forget instantly. What result This: Desiring to buy BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTER, their own carelessness enables some storekeeper or druggist, who cares more for five or ten cents additional profit than for the sweets of an approving conscience, to roll them up Instead some cheap imitation with a similar name. The deceit often works, while the fraudulent plasters never do.

Don't permit yourself to be thus victimized for lack of a moment's care. BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS have stood the test of science and experience and are the productof both. Examine tbe article, and satisfy yourself that the word CAPCINE is CUT in it.

Seabury & Johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists, New York. Highest awardsmedals- at International Expositions.

"It13

LI 11

COR. FOURTH AND MAIN STS.

s1- js. yStthk

$*£

•It

These goods

fesr-f

New Silks? New Velvets, Velvet Ribbons,

CASH STORE,

5 'V* •.

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HIV IS TIE TIKE

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EI?. A* I. BOBBS writes After a thorough trial of th« IRON TONIC. I take pJeaaur® in stating that I have been greatly Benefited by it nee. ministers and jrab Ho Speakers will find it tne rreateet value iTonio isneoes-

of where a sary. I recommend it aa a reliable remedial os in doubter nutritive and restorative properties. lKmisvflle.Ky^Oot.3, 1882.

Music and Art DepwtBCBtfc formation

jff.1

lift IIIH fIBTHEBI Stop at No. 28 South Fourth Street!

A-

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That there never was such a splendid opportunity offered to prepare yourself for the approaching Fall and Winter Seasons, as we are now offering, being prepared to show the most complete stock of

Men's -Boys' and Children's

..••m

A -F-FET i\.vi

MYERS BROS.,

Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers,

CORNER FOURTH and MAIN.

PURIFIES

And see our elegant display of CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, for 25 per cent, less money than you can purchase elsewhere. Our stock is of the latest styles and best material. No shoddy or shelf-worn goods, but everything NEW in our establishment. All goods warranted as represented. We don't BOAST or Blow but will substantiate all we advertise. So come along and bring your families.

9 SOUTH FOURTH ST., Near Naylor's grocery..

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ever shown the city, which we are enabled to sell at unheard-of low prices. Everybody should see our splendid all-wool, heavy Cassimere Suits, which we place on sale to-day as a season starter, at TEN DOLLARS.. This we guarantee the best value ever offered gentlemen who have been accustomed to have their clothes made to order, are particularly urged to see the style and fit of our garments this season. «Our constant aim has been to improve our styles, fit and workmanship. This season we are as near perfection as we can hope to be. Every garment we sell is artistically, cut, nicely made, and equal to the best grades of tailoring goods. 'A

We are just booming in "styles and nobby makes of Boys' and Children's Clothing. In this department we guarantee a saving to every purchaser, i, We are showing twenty-five- different3"styles^ of School Suits, from Three to Five Dollars, which are cheaper than ever before. Call at our store and be convinced that we can make your money buy you more, and better goods, than you have been getting elsewhere.

-v. 4?K:.V

•-•.'4

A combination of -otunulo of Iron, Bark tuui I'hobphorus in a palatable form. ITor JJebility, Loss of Appetite, Vrostro- •. tiou of Vital Powers it it* iurUspcusable. KEY. J. t. OCOVTNEK, Industry, 111., says "I consider !t a most excellent remedy for tho dcbi.itatcd vitta forces.'*

RDASSD 81 TBI DR. BARTER MEBI&NB CO.. 213 H. KAH? ST, ST. LCU12.

Special advantages In FreBch.

OXFORD

SOtli Tear joponsSeut.

refitted aud refurnboarding school for

.. thorough. Excellent Qerman_aiid Elocatinn. For full la-

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COULEGBro^ord. Obtal