davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

eamse psv,d.s On DE Oh Of DeseuSs ,sA. - ia
sppr~rd f the evidence Zoe t< that osvii>s
scsriss no~ In Grcsoe aret, prseSA de~s russ snsk
where be met Joe Cotun Drake Duty and osherA Heeo
gsesed them to cease their dordsy oaduc taey srt
him 10 take them m At the ssns nsanG snsaAs
him He undertook Csbasn .ho i'm 1aedist-y
knife and stabbed him.
Coburn recently PLEADED Kuty battery wt
tent 10 do bodily harm. and DRAKE and Dgay bras aoce
conviction Of the ofens pscd By the preoatia
Davidson examined and testified shsiali.y a. .bsv
Ga the part q the dstens. testimony svea
Dske ,k prominent pan In the ds lbano tas hs w.
aware that Coburu armed with knife.
Tie District Attorney finally Admi- that the eva-ro. 90
such that the ndcen. could no; b. sustained and assss
insy agreed % take verdict Of guilty" waic WA t,,,,
up-n ordered BY the Ca,u1. "A
Mr.. Chauncry Scsaar Judge Phillip and Johs MsY:~.s
were counsel for the prisoner
la the Of Patrick Duffy who indicted with Drsks
rule made quAshins The indictment found against nn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

METALLIC TABLET RAZOR STROP.-Tnis inIm'
table article aimed Of the se msuutscturrs
SxDER No. Asor hoGse and Of the varo1s agents nroazh
OF, tie city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

Advertisement,
CJ-PNrY'S NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC AND FINE ART

NTRNEf Il
GALLERY No. III Broadway drs block below the New York
Hotel Photograph Dssuerr-o;yPes Ministries II Oh aud
IyorytyPea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

The HoUsE PAIsrrRs.-A large representatives Of
House Painters met last evening at Montgomery
Hall, No. &c Prince-street. capscous room on the
second floor was engaged for six months, to hold
their regular fortnightly meetings some new names
added to the rolls and speeches made upon sub
jects Of minor importance, after which the meeting
adjourned. The Association numbers above three
hundred members, and appears to be very efficiently
orOaeized
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
ALLEGED SrpUcrros.-A middle aged Irish woma

ALLIED SEDUCTlON-A middle aged Irlsh WOInHh,
named Hannah Connolly made complaint az the City Hall Pc
lice Court yesterday charging Michael Donshue, aborer
Nh. Erie in New Jersey who old and widow
her under promise Of marriage while In the
civ weeks ago. policeman detailed 20 arrest
Donahne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

Strangers attending the Anniversaries should not
AL 70 obtain correct Psychological Dene0u Of Character at
FOWLER WELLS, Nc. SO Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
advertisement.
49, &,at,

Now is the time
To bug your CsRPEIs,i!
English yelyets, g. 20 ~ per yard.
Real English Brussels g. to IoL per yard.
Floor Olclo-hs 2i6 20 81 per yard
HIRAM ANDERSON No. % B5werY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

SUDDES DEATH.-CoroDer Smell held inquest
Yesterday the body Of named Tyon who died sud
denly the Of South First and Sixth SITS On Monday even.
she about be removed to another house. and Tor that
purpose placed after she fsinrd snd died i'm
nsdstely. verdict OF Death by dease Of the heart
rrrherrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

Febspary, 30 cents in March. 81 in April and those
Of the nsx who remain say they are willing to WORK
now 10 hours for Shllings, or II hours for 10 AL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

NATIosAL CRIcKETERs CosvESTIos.-A Con-
vention of Cricket Players was held at the Astor
House last night, Mr.. Lacey in the Chair Delegates
from the following Clubs were present:
New.Yok Club ST. Georges Club, Newark Club, Brooklyn
Club Manhattan Club Long Island Club Ams rdam Club by
letter. Union Club of Eastern Newfo Philadelphia Club,
Kings County Club Germantown Club Of Philadelphia Albany
aud Van Rensselaer, County Club St. Georges Club OF Buffalo
The Chairman appointed Mr.. Gibbs of the st.
Georges, Mr.. Hyam, Of the New-York aud Mr..
Wbeatcroft of the Newark Club, Committee to ar
range the match between the United States and
Canada.
On motion of Mr.. Baker of Newark, committee to
arrange a match between eleven Old Countrymen and
eighteen Americans, to be played in Hoboken ON the
Fourth of July, appointed, consisting of Mr..
Walker, of the St. Georges Club, Mr.. Sharpe of the
New-York Club, and Mr.. Gillespie of the Albany
Club, on the part of the Old Country players and
Mr. Ward Of the Newark Club, Mr.. jackson OF the
Amsterdam Club, aud Mr.. w. w. Wister, jr., OF the
Germantown Club in behalf of the Americans.
The Convention then adjourned till the lst OF May
1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

FIRE AT GREEHPOINr.-festerday, about noon,
worth of cotton which had beer eft dry
the block bounded by Franklin. Washington, NJ aud
destroyed by FIRE had become wet In ttansp1rta
ton and after being discharged the ship taken
the baes and piled this lot Some boys had lighted bon
r. on the side e the fence and the flames
atng to the cotton the other side the whole field
fame The cotton owned BY Graves Wood Co..
I20 W all street New York, aud insured brick
building the Of the o owned by Daniel Milton.
burned also small frame building street. Neither
occupied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

A FALSE FRlESD.-John Brum lives at No. 2s3
West Thirty-sxth street. and had friend one Au-
gust Reichoff by name, with whom he traternally
drank lager beer and schnapps. Last Monday the
twain sat down in Bruins house, and drank I'll the
host became slightly inebrated. Brum, having oeca-
sion to retire for a moment, dotted his vest wherein
were one hundred gold dollars, and handed 1t to his
wife. who safely laid it away in the bureau He came
back shortly and missing his friend, asked for his
vest that he might go out and seek him The gar
,nent was brought when TO- the hundred gold dollars
were Missing and Reicho, the recreant, soon found
himself safe in a CELL suspected of stealing the money
Next day he was taken to Court, and Justice QnacS
epbush committed him to jail for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

RoBBise A THIEr.-" Honor among Thieves Il
rule 10 which there are some exceptions II we may
believe Jack Roach, esq. That amable gentleman
was for many years leading cockney swei-moos-
man. but found il convenient, some time ago, 10 emil
crate. and considerably honored New-fork by taking
up his residence here where he has since pursued his
vocation with such pecuniary success that he has
been enabled to purchase residence in Forty-siIth
street and retired from active life. On Monday night
one of his old friends paid him visit while ne lay
soundly sleeping, and helping himself to his wallet
and the handsome little sum OF $50 from under his
pillow, departed without making his presence known
Upon swaking in the morning and discovering his
loss, Mr. Roach was quite furious, and fastened to
the Police but as he knew nothing of the thief, they
told him that they could do nothing for him. de
left swearing vengeance dire upon the imPudent Of
fender If he should ever tsl in his way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

COMMISSIONERS OF TAxEs.-The Controller has
appointed the old incumbents of the Office of Com
mssioners Of Taxes and Assessments, viz: Jonathan
w. Allen, Josiah W. Brown, Amor j. Williamson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

The CITY INSPECTOR QUEsTIos.-The Democratic
members of the Board Of Aldermen do not seem TO be
50 very closely welded to Mr.. Holdover Morton.
although he has given them all the offices under him.
On Monday, before the meeting Of the Board, the
Democratic members met in caucus and unanimously
agreed to recommend Aaron b. Rollins, druggist by
profession, at present Deputy Sheriff. fer the office
of City Inspector. Mr. Rollins is Tammany man
committee waited on the Mayor to acquant him of
their choice and his Honor said he would consider
the matter. That he did consider it, was shown by
his nomination hour or two afterward, of Nicho
las Dimond for that Office. 1t is pretty fight. The
Aldermen think they have right to voice in the
selection, and the Mayor stands out for his right to
nominate, and won't listen to Aldermanic dctation.
There seems to be no prospect Of a compromise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

FIRE-A fire occurred in the house Of John s..
Wells corner Smith and Hoyt streets at estersy
caused by defect the fue The flames suppressed be-
for muCA damage resulted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

An arrangement has been effected between the Liv-
ingston Reformed Dutch Church and the Broome-
street Church of this city, whereby the former has be-
come the uptown branch of the latter the Rev. F. n.
Zabriskie Withdrawing, and the Rev. Peter Stryker
becoming the pastor of the united church. This is
with view to the sale of the Broomestreet property
at no distant date and the erection of edce in the
vicinity of Eighth avenue and Thirty fourth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

WATCH SSATcHfsG.-A Wilamsburgher named
William Minor who going through Roosevelt to George
Laws Ferry Monday night osted BY two men, one OF
whom snstched watch the other pitched him into tho
Two Of the Fourth Ward Police who witnessed the
robbery arrested both of the fellows They their
as Thomas Farley Maurice QuinAn. Justice Connolly
Yesterday committed them for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

LEGAL TEcHyIcALITY.-Two boys, named Mi
chse MeDermott and Robert Callahan tried yesterday at
Sessions charged with stealing pair of boots On their ar
rest they confessed the he stated that ;be boot.
pswned Simpsons oce Their counsel tAr j. breck
on cross ELECTED the fact that their confession
obtained under promise TO prosecute They were accord
ingy acquitted with suitable edmonton by the Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

TROUBLE AT THE PRosPEcT HILL REsERvoIR.-
The employed Prospect Hill Reservoir struck Mon
day for shugs day and hours days work They
compelled work II hours day for w. and Obliged to
purchase their provisions OF the contraction They also demand
yrneu u cash every trouble anticipated
and body police the neigh bohood but there
and sppesrpnce they returned TO
the city. No arran a. ment has yet been effected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

The CRoToS DEPARTMEsT-ANEwB BOARD TALKED
oF.-The Croton Aqueduct, being the only department
of the City Government that has kept itself clear Of
corruption and gained public confidence will soon be
subject to certain changes which the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen may deem proper to make The term Of
Office of the Commissioner, Mr.. De Forrest, and the
Chief Engineer, Mr.. Craven will expire in June.
These gentlemen, with the President, form the Croton
Board 1t is scarcely probable that they will be reap
pointed. The Legislature having failed to that
department to the best interests of the taxpayers,
Tammany Hall now claims it, and the Mayor and
Democratic Aldermen, if they don't disagree, will
doubtless give it over, body neck and heels to that
hungry institution. The Aldermen have always been
the enemies of the Croton Board for the that
would not listen to their dctatiOns and the swndlng
contractors who infes the City Hall will exercise all
their influence for the change. There are scores
already seeking these Offices and hundreds as cand
dates for clerkships and inspectors. The taxpayers
and the public generally had better look to the matter
in time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

REAL EstarE.-Property in the vicinity of the
South and Peck slip Ferry rapidly increased in
within short time The lots of South Eighth and
First formerly held 5000 but within few days
an Offer has been refused for them. Other property In
the vicinity has also riseD IN value
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

COMMUNICATIONS Abrams having attempt
ed pass counterfeit 10 bill the Mechanics Bank Of New
Haven crock.ry store the Bowey yesterday arrest
ed and taken before Justice Connolly who committed him for
triai.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-05
THE DETAILS BY THE AMERICA

The coson market e dull, bat steady the saes TO-DAY
were 8, eco salaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-05

The screw steamship City Of Washington, from
Liverpool on Wednesday, 4 e 25th of May, via
Queenstown 26th, passed Cape Race at nine o'clock
on Thursday evening, r0ltte to New York.
The news was obtained Jy the news yacht of the
Associated Press but could not be forwarded until
yesterday, owing to the non-working of the wires
il is Of the highest importance.
The steamship Africa, from New York, arrived
at Liverpool on the 23d ult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-05
TIKI WAR IN ITALY.
THE RIGHTS OF NErrTR.Is.

THE RIGHTS OF NEUTRALS.
IAPoRTkNT NEUTRAL DECISION IN ENaLAND-CoN
TRABANDS OF wAR-NO WAR CBABfEHo Fob
FRANCE.
GFom the london Times (City Artce) May 49,
IL has Jansrfed hs afternoon thst snitowuers nave
been warned upon the Authority Of the CHEST legal OIL
OF the C.osn all Coasters or astrs 10 the French
Qore segt Is "tranpo1G or "strsaips" c9rtrd
vHf If sboh Of George III cap Co. ard IF attempted 10
he carried cut SsH inpore oo,seGon Of stp and p-,ct.
ing given the existence OF contract This de-
csou prpfs equally 10 vessels chartered before or sub
fequensly the issue Of the proclamation The
NAuritrs steamer lately chartered, and now wing AZ
Soutbsn piou will therefore DO upt5e TO clesr rhe Or,
visions Of the contract in that instance include penalty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-05

DIFFERENCES BETWEEN LORD PALMER row AND Loa D
DsSBY MlSIsrRY-rHs ATLANTIC tt LsaaApu.
Political differences have arisen between Lord
Palmerston and Lord John RUSSELL
The defeat OF the Derby Ministry is anticipated
on the meeting of Parliament.
A general meeting OF the Atlantic Telegraph
Company has been called to sanction the heads OF
preference shares of f60O,00 new capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-05
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
The london money make, slightly easier Oonssls
eosed on the 24lh st 9iH 9Izs for money! and six
AMERICAN SECURITIES
The sales of American securities were quite unim
noTtaLt.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
Tie aaes OF cotton for the three days ending Nay "a
rere IS goo bales Of which GOO we're for export The
market closed duh at easer but at q1otably unchanged
rsss holders offered their stocks freely but showed no
esposiuon TO press sales. Clare S,ns quote middng
Orleans 63sd., and 90. up,ands, 9 8 l6d.
STATE OF TRADE AT MANCHESTER
The advces from Manchester unfa yorabe; business
was generally Gull. The demand for India goods, how.
ever, Hss active, but quotations. barely maiataei
LIVERPOOL BREADsTuFFs MARKET.
Aessrs Richardson, Spence Co. report the weather
favorable or the crops Flour dull, with q limited In
curry, and prices weak; american lis las Wheat
s'esdy; an average business done, without quo able
change in prices; rel Western So. l0s 3D.; white do
les Co. lis I'd; do, Southern los. 3D. 49, Coro dull
out prices unchanged mixed, &C. 81. 6s lod; yellow
6s led. d Ia. 3D.; white IS. q IS 81.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
The provision market was generally Quiet Beef
steady; pork firm at 8Ss 9ss. for prime mess bacon
quiet but steady; lard dnl but firm; taow in bu. little
tqury, and prices weak; Buchers' Association b6s 3D.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
Sugar was dull; coffee quiet rice quiet ashes quiet:
old po,s sls 3d. pearls quiet spirits surpentine steady
at AIS to STRIVE and as 3D. 44s on the SPOT rosln dull
Common, ss. Id. 10 AZ. Cd.
LONDON MARKETS.
At Mark Lane wheat had declined 3d. n Ad Sugar
steady Coffee Arm. Tea unchanged Rice firm. Tai.
low dull at 5is 3D. Idnseed OIL 29s $685. Pig iron dull
Ut ASS.
THE LATEST MARKET REPORTS
LONDON May 25-Noon.
CoDsols are quoted Of sl1 90 for both money and &C
count.
LIVERPOOL, May 25-- Afternoon
The coston market ia dull, bat steady the saes to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-05

The Noniteur announces that France alhcres to
The abolition Of privatecrng, and the principle that
a neutral flag covers enemy's goods.
The Bourse was firm. Threes elf CSC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-05

DEATH OF KING FERDINAND.

The King of Naples was dead, and Francis the
Second had assumed the reins of govern emit.
England and France are about to send represents,
lives 70 Naples
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-05
THE WAR IN ITALY.

THE FIRST BATTLE AT MONTEBELLO-THE
FRENCH AND SARDINLANS VICTORIOUS.
The first battle has been fought at Montebeo.
The battle ofMontebello took place on the 2lst ult'
The French accounts say thattle Austrians, 900
strong under General Stadion attacked the adyanc
ed posts Of Marshal paraguay d'Hillers, and were
driven back by General Foreys division after
fierce combat of four hours duration. The allies,
including some Piedmontese cavalry, carried Mon
tebello, but did not pursue the Austrians.
The loss of the latter is stated by the French at
1900 to 2O0O and that of the French at COO to 700,
Of whom many ,cere officers Two hundred Aus
trians including colonel, were taken prisoners.
The Austrian account simply states that General
Stadon pushed forward a reconnaissance by a
forced march towards Liglis and Monticello, but
after hot fight with French force of superior
The actual strength of the French is not stated
Reports say they numbered from 5000 to 1000,
besides a regiment of Sandman cavalry.
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT WITH THE AUS
TRIANS-THE SARDINIANS VICTORIOUS.
A Sandman bulletin also announces that the ex-
treme leftof the Sandman army, under General
Chialdini, forced passage over the Sesia putting
the Austrians to fight.
Other trifng engagements are reported.
General Garibaldi had entered Grayellona on the
Piedmontese side Of Lake Maggiore, with 5000
men, his object being revolutionary. His purpose
is to push into Lombardy.
J Prince Napoleon and small French force had
arrived at Leghorn, for the purpose, probably, of
supporting the Sandman authority in Tuscany.
1t was rumored that six English men-ofwar had
entered the Adriatic.
THE LATEST DISPATCHES.
TURIN May "a, 1859.
General Gyulai has removed his headquarters
to Garlasco, and has everywhere ordered the PEG
pie to give up their arms under pain of being shot
1or disobedience
General Garibaldi has made fortyseyen more
prisoners.
ALEssASDRtA, May "a, 1859.
The wounded at Monticello have been brought
here.
ARRIVAL OF AUSTRIAN PRISONERS IN
FRANCE.
MARsErLLEs, May Is, 1859.
Some Austrian prisoners have arrived here.
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS IN LON
BARDY.
BERNs, May 25 1852
Revolutionary movements are reported in Lom-
hardy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-05

PARIS, May 10, 1885,
The mnse''se Popularity IF hc Wdr-Tie Loan-TAe Neu
from Adly--hcdsion Of England-The Nao Au. nIan
Monster Of Sct-E6ots 10 Drag Germany into the
Wdr--Tne Empress Regent, DC, &c.
OF the popularity, the increasing popularity, of the
var, II would be absurd To have any doubt. Like man
when frat roughly awakened from his midn gb sumber,
Inc Frenchman seems iuopcsed to quit HE peaceful re-
pose out once on bis feet once the trumpet fairly
i'ngng In bis ears, Orchard is himself again"
ihe ffocIamaton, couched as It in admirable Ian.
t"'eo 'or the occas'oo the departure with many
'es's features; and the the imperial order Of the
dsy' awakening thousand rcmlnscences Of shich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-05
TIiE FIRST BATTLE IN ITALY.

TILE FIRST BATTLE In ITALY.
The French and Sardi-
mans Victo2 i0us.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of The City Of Washington OF
Cape Race.
FIVE DAYS LATER ADVlCES.
Advance Of the Allies on LON
hardy. ss,
BATTLE OF MONTICELLO.
Complete Rout of the Austrians,
With a Loss of Fifteen
Hundred Men.
French Loss stated at Six or Seven
Hundred.
Another Engagement and Victory Of
the. Sard mans.
:. TIE PASSAGE OF THE StSIA FORCED.
Caribaldi Operating i'm Northern
L0Inbardy.
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS THERE.
IMPROVEMENT In CONSOLS.
Tie Details of the Americas
News.
Our Paris, Berlin and Brussels Cores
pondence,
10, 40, &c
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-06

Davenport Commercial College,
Grigs's Block, cor Third and Perry sts.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
INCoR IN 1866.
The emily Permanently Located CONNER.
cial College In Iowa.
-DIREcTORs.-
Hon Q Sargent. zB bowers, Esq,
Jho Cock, Esq, J W Wiley, Esq,
LIS vioe, Esq, PMerwin ESQ,
las Dazell, Esq, FL Grigrs, Esq,
p Coates, ESQ, Smith, Esq,
Jno Cannon, Esq, J D Patton ESQ.
l. Macklot, ESQ, Doct Adler
G L Davenport Is4, Rev d Mason,
Barrow, Esq Jno johns, ESQ
FACULTY.
Jos LOPEZ, Prof. Of Book Keeping.
w PRATT, Prof. Of Penmanship.
l. BURwKLL, Prof. OF Mathematics.
FREDK. SCHRAA0, Prof. Of Architectural and Orna.
mental Drawing
N SUDAN, Asst. Teacher Of Penmanship and
Book Keeping.
LECTURERS
D L eHoRRy, ESQ.,, and other able Lecturers.
Being permanently located here, and well known
IN the comm unity, and wtha desirous of maintain.
ing reputation for candor and reasonabeness. we
do not deem 1t necessary to pursue the often
taken by Commercial Colleges (and cally by those
which only temporarily established and de signed
to make great blow for few months and then
''moye on" to some new pace) namely, to claim st.-
periority over the whole world, as II there were no
such thinga writer's accountants, teachers and ex-
pericnced business men, out OF the select circle in
their own school room; We therefore, as heretofore
make no exaggerated sta ements, promise nothing
we are not prepared to perform, advertise teach
ers not actually engaged and make claims VIC can.
not substantate.
TIKI BOOKKEEPING COURSE
Embraces complete sets CT books in every branch eff
Trade and Commerce. including Wholesale and Re.
tail Individual, Partnership, Joint Stock. and Com
pound Company Business, Manufact uring Commits.
sion, Railroad, Steamboat, Hotel, Painting Lumber,
Brokerage and Exchange 1.-TWO conplet practical
forms) and in BANKING the most con, piefe and ap.
proceed known system, and superior to any other
taught In the West. The course in
PENMANsHIP
Is under the charge OF Mr.. W. H. Pratt. who received
the premium for Penmsnship and Gard Writing at
the last State Pair, and who de6es all competition
in Plain or Ornamental Pennaans Pen Sketch.
ing, Fourishing, Card Writing, or teaching those
branches.
He Is assisted by Mr.. J. N. suydam, who has few
equals Is practical or ornamental penman, or Is
teacher.
and the complete system Of
PHOTOGRAPHY.
also taught by competent instructors.
RoOus-In Griggs' Block, carner Of Third and Per.
~ streets one block from the Post Of!ce the room
formerly known - "Griggs' Hall" with the adjoin-
ting rooms, well lighted, well ventilated and forming
BY far the most convenient, commodious and best
adapted situation for the purpose in the oty.
Open at all hours from 9 A ri till 8 NJ.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.,
large and well furnished room, entirely sepa-
rate from the Gent.emen's department Is provided
for the use OF Lady students exclusively.
D.1or further IA yt;sulars call at the rooms, or
'o .asss ". Z I P Pe1r7.. Principals.