davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-07

he new arrangement for the running of
trains makes lively work in the vicinity of
railroad. Some of our quiet citizens
plain that they are disturbed in their
nbers. At ten o'clock at night, just as
/ fall into gentle sleep, the night train
b Bangor comes rarttling in and between
Le and four O'Clock in the morning, when
p to those who do not rise early is always
sweetest, the shrill whistle of the night
b from Boston wakes the echoes, and
(e's not much sleep after being awakened
bat hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-07
MarrieD.

In Lexington, May Is, by S Walton, Esq, Mr..
James T. Bartlett of New Portland to Miss Olive
"A Stafford of Lexington
In Portland, Janel Albert S. Luce, to Henrietta
M. BoardmAn, both of Belfast. June l, William
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-07
BY TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec Journal. =
EUROPEAN NEWS, &c.
Commercial Re atoms Between
France and Germany Restored

VERSAILLES.
Versailles, June G. President Theirs in
his conference with the Committee of the
Assembly to consider the bill concerning the
Orleans Princes, urged that conditions be. at
tached by which the Princes are not to hold
office before the expiration Of two years, and
to be liable to expulsion from France if they
engage in any intrigue looking to their res
toration to the throne. 1t is now stated that
Theirs has seemed to insist on these condi-
tons.
The bill in the Assembly for rebuilding the
column in Place Vendome has been with
drawn.
PARIS.
Paris, June 6. The postal service is COM
pletely restored.
1t is announced that 200 Communists
prisoners will be transported to New Gale
donla.
BERLIN.
Berlin, June 6. The commercial relations
between Germany and France have been re-
stored to the same footing as before the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-07
Rally round the Flagg boys

Fr. Millmore's copy of Thorwaldsen's Lion
(ucerne, designed for Colby University,
to be on exhibition in Boston. on Monday
Tuesday before being sent to Waterville.
|. design is happy one for memorial
he sons of Wateryille who died in the ma
| s defence. For so appropriate and beau
/ piece Of work, the thanks of the institu-
} has devoted long and persistent efforts
|ecure it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-07

1t is probable that rainy weather will be
experienced from Ohio to Lake Ontario, and
the eXtr, me Eastern States tonight with
partially cloudy and clear weather on Mon
day. The threatening weather which is now
prevailing on the lakes is the remnant OF the
storm which was at Galveston June 4lh, and
keN West June LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-07

IA subscriber in Halowell wishes to know
the machine for sprinkling streets in that
|y was carried down river in the great
shet of February 22d, 1870. If it is doing
|.vice elsewhere, all right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-07

Cincinnati Produce Markc
CINCINNATI, June C.
MESS PORK-l5.25
LARD-.9L
BULK MEATS-sides T.
WHISKEY-s9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-07

Owners of ''dorgs" in Hallowell will bear
mind that such personal property is not sx-
pit from taxation, and they may as well be
apared to receive call from city marshal
,wles about the l5th of this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-07

It seems that the challenge of the Semna-
club, sent to the Dirigo boys of this city,
pot for the championship of the State, but
rely trial of strength. Our boys must
ct up their muscle" therefore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-07
DieD.

In Alma, May 3lst, Mr.. Peter b. Hilton, aged
Is years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-07

- = - -.
local anu State Mems.
Superintendent johnson is in the NADIA
aska district visiting schools.
This is Commencement day at the Maine
'esleyan Seminary.
Under the head of 'Bread and Cheese" the
llsworth American gives skunk item.
retty strong cheese.
A view of the Kennebec valley in this vi
hity to be obtained from MAIN Top" just
wv, is one of the most charming imaginable.
Friend Lang of Vassalboro' passed through
e city on Monday on his way to Boston,
,ere he was summoned to meet the Indian
iefs, now the lions at the club"
See the programmes on the streets for the
ractive pieces to be presented by the
Pelphians this evening at Granite Hall.
be company come before an Augusta audi
Ice with entirely new plays.
IA subscriber in IIallowell wishes to know
the machine for sprnkling streets in that
|y was carried down river in the great
shet Of February 22d. 1870. If it is doing
|.vice elsewhere, all right
Owners of "dorgs" in Hallowell will bear
mind that such personal property is not ex-
pit from taxation, and they may as well be
Fapared to receive call from city marshal
lwles about the 18th of this month.
| gentleman fifty-six years of age came to
I'm the other day to do some trading, and
" for the first time in his life train of cars.
looked at the moving train with the won
L and establishment of a little child.
It seems that the challenge of the Semina-
CLUB, sent to the Dirigo boys of this city,
pot for the championship of the State, but
rely a trial of strength. Our boys must
let up their muscle" therefore.
Fred 0. Parker, clerk in the post Office in
+ city, jumped from moving train at the
report station, on Monday, and his foot
bping, he fell and broke bone in his left
n near the elbow. Consequently he will
confined to the house for several weeks.
Che city assessors are busily engaged in
king out the valuation lists. Those persons
b have not awaited themselves of the time
}lotice to pass in schedule Of their taxa
| property, must not now complain if they
"doomed."
Dur correspondent at West Waterville
les that Prof. S. X. Smith bap,ised seven
sons at that place Sunday morning, June
1t was beautiful morning, and a large
hber of people assembled to witness the
finance. At the close of the morning
vices they received the right hand of fell
ship, and united with the Baptist church.
he firm of Flagg s. Miller. market men has
a dissolved. Mr.. Miller retires, and the
mess is to be continued by T. c. Flagg <
The new firm is composed of energetic,
uprising young men, who have considefa-
experience and are alive to the wants of
eating public. So let US now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-07

WAR DEPARTMENT,
| ROBA BillTIES.

OFFICE OF THE CHEF Signal OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, June CO 80 =. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-07

Fred o. Parker, clerk in the post Office in
b city, jumped from moving train at the
report station, on Monday, and his foot
bping, he fell and broke bone in his left
to the house for several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-07

\ gentleman fifty-six years of age came to
IN the other day to do some trading, and
' for the first time in his life train of cars
looked at the moving train with the Won
and astonishment of little child
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-07

rhe city assessors are busily engaged in
king out the valuation lists. Those persons
b have not awaited themselves of the time
(hotice to pass in schedule of their taxa
property, must not now complain if they
''doomed."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-07

l,he firm of Flagg s. Miller. market men has
Ia dissolved. Mr.. Miller retires, and the
mess is to be continued by T. c. Flagg <
The new firm is composed of energetic,
uprising young men, who have considefa-
experience and are alive to the wants Of
eating public. SO let US now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-07

Dur correspondent at West Waterville
ties that Prof. S. X. Smith bap,ised seven
sons at that place Sunday morning, June
/ 1t was beautiful morning, and large
|hber Of people assembled to witness the
finance. At the close of the morning
vices they received the right hand Of fell
ship, and united with the Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-07
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, June 6.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-21
STRANGE INAUGURATION OF A CONVICT.

John Gull, of Stark county, Ky,
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
life, Oct. 3lst, 1886, his crime being
murder in the second degree. he is
now seventy-twos years of age, nearly
half of which has been spent in the
penitentiary. He is one of the estab-
lished characters Of the institution, and
probably wouldn't vamose if rendered
the liberty; indeed, his confinement is
merely nominal, his mental faculties be-
ing so impaired that he cannot appreci-
ate discipline, and his whimsical disa-
bilities being such that he is, not valua-
BILE in the workshops. In his estlma-
ton the riches of Cresus are but as a
drop in the bucket to the enormity OF
his possessions and pecuniary transac-
tons; he could easily pay the national
debt and settle the question OF revenue
in twinkling. He has long since SUI
perseded the State of Ohio in the pro-
prietorship of the prison grounds, and
does an outside banking business which
he counts in hundreds of tons of dollars.
The most singular part of his hallucl-
nation is his belief that he prosecutes
his immense transactions outside of the
walls at night. Nearly every morning
he has stories to tell of the fabulous
quantities of money gained the night
before, through his own enterprise, or
that of his numerous agents. When
asked the other day if he had been up
the previous night, he replied that he
had not, but had sent some Of his men;
he himself had been below pointing to
the ground) the profits of the night he
did not regard as amounting to much;
only ton of silver and cart load or
two of gold had been collected. This
singular man has been in this demcnted
condition for more than ten years; al
though too feeble to work, he looks as
though he might survive ten years more.
If turned out upon the world he would
be completely lost In his own imagin-
alton he has the most unbounded liber
ty, and possesses what the world mainly
strives for, wealth without limit
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-21

A LAWYER AsroUNDED.-A prominent
legal gentleman of this city, says the
ST. Louis Republican, procured apass on
one of our street railroads last week,
but before he had an opportunity to use
it, he discovered that he had lost it.
Suspecting that some one had stolen it,
he went'to the office of the railroad
company, informed the officials of his
suspicious, and requested them to have
any one who should present the pass on
the street cars arrested. Orders were
accordingly issued TO all the conductors
on the line to keep sharp lookout for
the missing ticket A couple of days
afterward, while searching through
some papers in his Office, the legal gen
tleman found the missing ticket, and
while riding home on car, presented
it to the conductor, who examined it
closely. He Immediately collared the
astounded member of the bar, and in
reply to a question as to what he meant
by Selling him, remarked that he had
been looking for the man who had stol-
en- that ticket for some days past. In
vain the legal gentleman endeavored to
explain that he was the rightful owner
of the pass; the conductor would not
believe him. He said he had seen good
deal of human nature and knew an hon.
est man when he met him. On the re-
turn trip he brought his prisoner back
and took him to the police station,
where he was recognized and released,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-21

TRUTH THE BEST PorIcY.-1t is related
of a Persian mother, on giving her son
forty pieces of silver as his portion, that
she made him swear never to tell lie,
and said:
"Go my son; | consign thee TO God.
and we shall not meet here again till
the day of Judgment"
The youth went away, and the party
he travelled with were assaulted by rob
bers. One fellow asked the boy what
he had and he answered: Forty dinars
are sewed up in my garments"
The robbcr laughed, thinking that
the boy tested. Another asked the
same question, and received the same
answer. At last the chief called him,
and asked him what he had. The boy
replied:
Il have told two Of your people al.
ready that | had forty dinars scHcd up
in my clothes"
The chief ordered his clothes to be
ripped open, and the money was found
and how came you to tell this?'
Because" replied the boy, 81 would
not be false to my mother, to whom !
promised never to tell lie"
Child" said the robber, art thou so
mindful of thy duty to thy mother, and
| am inscnsiblc at my age, of the duty
| owe to God? Give me thy hand, that
| may swear repentance on it."
He did so and his followers were
struck with the scene.
"You have been our leader in guilt,
they said to the chief, abe the same in
the path of virtuc;" and, taking the
boys hand, they took the'oath of re-
pentence on it.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-21

Who THE BABs ARE.-Attention is
again directed to that strange Persian
sect, the Babs. About thirty years ago
some of the most intelligent of these
people, although forbidden by theirrules
to touch a Christian book except with
the tongs, procured some copies of the
Bible printed in Arabic, were convinced
of it's truths, and embraced many of it's
doctrines. They still, however, believe
in Mahomet as the prophet of God, and
think that they can reconcile Christian
ity and Islamism. Terrible prosecutions
have arisen against them from time to
time in Persia, and their leader, Beheyah
Allah, is at present confined in prison.
It is believed there are seventy or eighty
thousand of his followers in Persia at
the present time Many of them be-
lieve him to be the angel spoken of in
the first verse of the 18th chapter of
Revelation. They are an intelligent,
inoffensive people, never resisting when
prosecuted, but willing to die for their
faith, They have but shared the treat
ment which dissenters from Mohame-
danism must experience even inthisen-
liphtened age. The governments pro-
Tossing the Mohamedan faith seem de-
termined to keep up the customs of the
ninth century in the nineteenth
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
Mem Civilizations.
A MEXICAN TO-LITHOGRAPHIC CO."
n OFFICE h., been removed to No I03 Falton..t. NY
Books for SAFE At The Thbun. Once.

Books for SAFE at The Thbun. once
PECOLLECTIONS OF A BUSY LIFE. By
AZ Horace Greeiev VARIOUS sei Of binding Cloth s2 So l.
P0LITICAL ECONOMY. BY Horace Greeley.
l. Price. 81 60
WHAT KNOW OF FARMING. By Horace
w Greeley. Price. 81 So
MR.. GREELEY's LETTERS FROM TEXAS
~ w AND THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI Price Is cents or copies
EWBANK's HYDRAULICS AND MECHAN-
Il ICs. Nearly 300 EneravDgG Large svo Cloth s.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINT. 1888 to
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slo
ELEMENTS a;;IS. CO OF :. AGRICULTURE warins'
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EARTH CLOSETS AND EARTH SEWAGE.
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TTNION COLONY OF COLORADO: HIS
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s,,,. TINE TRIBUNE. NswYerf
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
Nen Publications.
g. BROTHERS. NEW-YORK,
III Publsh this day;
KING ARTHUR,

KING ARTHUR.
POEM.
R LORD LYTrOF
Author Of N, Novel" The ods OH Trans
lated" he
lamo, Cloth, 81 IS
sny poem should live BY sHe passages this should 90
Londor. . .
Lord Jypop, pe. the review Of this bis poem hns A'
win show 10 freousu.y and exceptional order nsn
siue with the most appreciation Of human and I'en
l. Win fapey et.ed in aim ereeen 10 metca ART and 10 every
- 18th, a. bu,n which h 10 mach nrips that u worthy Of
the ltersare Of his csuntry-lLoDdss Tines
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
T ATEST PUBLICATIONS
LITTLE, BROWN & CO.,

LITTLE, BROWN g. CO.,
BOSTON.
LECTURES ON TIE STUDY AND PRACTICE OF TIE Law.
Delivered in School OF Harvard University By Emory wash
burn ILL., D. Crown svo Cloth 81
TREATISE ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS which
rest upon Legislative the States Of the American Union
y Thomas Cooley Justices of the Supreme Court Of
Michigan With considerable Additions giving the Results Of recent
Cases Second Edition. 9yo sheep. ~ 10
UNITED STATES Decisions OF the Courts Of Common
Law and Admiralty in United States Vol XXVIl Royal svo
pes So
UNITED STATES STATUTES AT LARGE. Vol XVI iCompis
ing the Statutes passed fn Congress ROYAL evo s6 a.
REDPIBLD AND BIGBLow's LEADING AND SELECT AMERl-
CAN CASES Bills Of Exchange Pron''Ory Notes and
Cheeks Arranged according subjects with Notes and References By
Isaac p Redneh and N. N. BgelOw svo. 81 So
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svo s5
HOUSE OF LORDS CASES. 1866 II vols syO $50
lust ISSUED, ..,u,.,
u WITH PRoPUsB ILLUSTRATIONS,
THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE,
Concluding Volume Of lao7
With twelve valuable articles. 20 cents per Part 50 rs per
GOOD WORDS.
With twelve entertaining and Instructive articles 2' cents per Part
Only o. IS per annum
GOOD WORDS FOR THE YOUNG.
enter.nng instructive and smuang articles Is cents
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PUBLISHERS
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AND Is BOYD.sT. NETWORK.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
NEW AUTUMN BOOKS.
HU'RD &c HOUGHTON,
!" THg RIVERSIDE PRBss. CAMBRIDGE Mas

THB RIVERSIDE PhbSS thhbhiDub' hhs'
PICTURES OF Fs%yE! flaw s&EPES 4MQSG TIE MAnTz
sGTETE5NE SG&EIfs SckESss ES horsE Andersen
one Tho sEo Volume completes The e Of Writing. volumes
s' TE n ns Tssr F. kSaT ; f1' as.1 Roth 'es 'SsSi
Gun Translated With Notes BY John O. Sargent 10 one
The Lat Knight" ballads ded incidents in the
life O. the EIpsrU !, s9 ss 5 d. sG % rs aA'' poem "'N
3THB FABLES OF PLpAY CopOu'y illustrated In one vol
edition Pp.y Fables The first Ssd @ A%es, s1 i uniform
popoy tSess minda .soIss s insure them
3 % .rses of Ties. @ nSn s n nai the SssH as s h
The executed BY the eminent ensarer wood Alex
ohs EST FROM f1 OLD BSGIsA POETRY By Abby Sage
The stories have been and most bean
se s cssae "a f se@.i ft1e and ssd T poets
and there could be no delightful introduction to the wealth OF cary
h:sis FSGs sSif 4Sb n Helen wss: ,TsS: S Of
ton. IL volume lone Price e. & , III. Ao,
% S % s & Tsf;' Ts
life oP EDITION nG Sfr OF M"TsR GoosEs MELODIES
CHILDREN Or soSo; ,oa TIM S,p SSTps .ss:
sS1 Sd s.ss sa i:ss'R1 %s $sf
Fa'' Fas b Gg on Ss'i SaSs %%'iS4 s9o '% Pes s
DRANGs AMERICAN CHROMOS: .u.,.,,
/ now on BxHBiTioY At The FAIR OF THE AMERICAN
SSr7HEE TaE %1sHDk SgsahsE IN ne s5 i1
DESSERT No. tFruit Plecel, after Z. r. heam
THE COMING STORM, aner james NJ Hart
PASTORAL SCENE, after James NJ. Hart
ALSO:
MADONNA (ife sile) ater Muhlo -
DESSERT No ] and No. 2 after T. d. "lkie
TROUT, after Geo. n. Cats
PlCKEREL, aNer Geo y. Cass
&C.. &c, &c.
Of latest puhCa and we would respect
fully invite the public to examine them
PRANG'S AMERICAN CHROMOS,
INPERIALs ALBUM CARDS, REWARDS OF MERIT ILLUMl'
MATED TEXTS for DAY and sCNDAYsCiOOS ETC. are for ae
at all respectable Art Stores throughout the world BCT NOT ALL
CHROM0S OFFERED FOR SALE ARE PRANG'S AMERICAN
CHROMOS and would therefore request these desiring TO buy our
Chromos TO and trade mark before purchasing
NOW IN PREPARATION:
KAUPMAEN'S AMERICAN PAINTING BOOK The Art OF PANT
ing initiating Effects Color in Mature With Illustrations
executed in cOlOl By 1heSi KsumAnD. 4tO. Pnee, 30
Illustrated Catalogues be obtained al the Far or VIII be mailed
gratis ~ any address receipt OF Postage Stamp
l.. PRANG Co.,
BOSTON, Mass
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
fau-Gfhoois.
Danrina Aeaofnies.

A -DODWORTHs CLASSES for DANCING
IA ~i ell this the No III hhhsy eeos,
nh-s which have bssa greatly Improved venehugn
elegantly srsishsd win about s " 9
from kurvys uin allow
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
JnstrufticrE

".KNDERGARTEN =. AND -CLAsMCA1L
Win reopen sspt 1 fs Bsys spe e,,s N ssr..s ssec kayd
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08

6earbtrs.
&" mer School Institute" IA BOnd-st., suppliee-
positions sssla hav- Apploaass Fer. W. seAssshon As.A
DRINCIPAL WANTED-For Q BOARDING
SCHOOL in Cosasesest Address .. osee bsa 7 Wss'sis
Com
TTEACHERS WANTED-A gentleman, grad
Of university for The Esgts branches tue NIGER Ass
essa CAn Assday. seisek 81 D.
Nshs piaoa-
10EACHERS WANTED-1 French Lady fog
ca. s.s ssss..I 20 /. Gsios ~
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
CHARLES READE'S NOVELS,

CHARLES READE'S NOVELS,
COMPLETE 3Vos, 8vo Green Morocco Cloth price 81 co.
INCLUDING
A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION, HARD CASH, GRIFFITH GACNT
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND, LOVE NE LITTLE LOVE
NE LONG FOUL PLAY WHITE LIES PEG WOPFlNGTON.
PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE, CLOISTER AND HEARTH.
HARPER BROTHERS will send Of their works by mall post
age prepaid part United States receipt Of the pc
HARPERS CATALOGUE will be sent by ms, receipt OF Six Cents
postage stamps be obtained grautou On application 10
Publishers personally.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
LIBRARY EDITION OF
AGATHA'S HUSBAND.
BY THR AUTHOR OF
JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN"
l2no, Cloth, sl so.

NEW LIBRARY EDITIONS by the Author Of John Halifax
OLIVE OGILvIES THR HEAD OF THE FAMILY JOHN HALL
FAX AGATBAs HUSBAND LIPB FOR LIFE, CHRls'
TIAE's MISTAKE TWO MARRIAGES, A NOBLE LIFE. limo,
Cloth, 8 81 per Volume.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
A DAUGHTER OF HETH.

BY WILLIAM BLACK.
Author 81 Marriage " Klneny In Sih h'fe' &c
svo, Psper, 80 cents
fhumor sreetnes .nd pathos and story told WIN
,eor ouebt 70 insure Daughter Of Heth' OF he ina 70
deee long have net with book with better "ah
Is than thiI-Tssturday Review, London
To know delightful hs lady she h however our readers mo'
20 TO the itself They not hnd 1t style and oh''uon O
u,sy free from bmbs; they win think, We do that hess are
pt detail and are quite lost general preston len on the niAd OF
vivid tender freshness all the sparkle dew and We may add too
its purty.-Dsly News, London
The purpose teach people be hg eheeu anu
Kindly In order this lesson the winter "ea'e ~
OF r, life into an Interesting and makes the details entertaining
nv ,pI copyeaton and sk denesOn Of eharaeer-dobe'
London
This unique daughter and Der beut and touching story
lspeeaor LOnlon. ~
There 10 plenty pabos and power Of desphOn-Athe'
beum, London.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
Jnstrnction.


A N. WILLIAMSON. SCHOOL, 81 West
~. Tbirytr.tt cor Brosdv,y reopen, aOsDAY sept LiH
JOHNSON Circulars on spgesos Inyew from 10 70 II P,rse
L.. Knapp Peter Hoe R Hoe Co John CsDov.r MeKa
Lsetn Terry O. H. Chairman (Cleamsn Svtges Co shsp
btrd Knapp Jacob Vsadsrposl Israel T. Potter wkn Geo
Suit, he, he
A BOYS SCHOOLING Schermerhorn and
n Hamilton InstItuie viii open Sept ia, ss9 8Ith-sva
instruction gwen brssebss Of sresss school, Mse,ae
Depsrntnt viii established Classics aaSh and
nprove None bat sIpssDesd sesensa ssssx
,eseters Ciresks ssIt door
A MISS STEERS"
A Krsh Boarding and Day SCHOOL for young Ladies
and Chdrsu No wss Essnht. will reopen THURSDAY Sept
a. The BeJS Csss No 90 wss. KsvsDsbst sl TUES
DAT, Sept 10 Address ty kt.sr ustl sept 5
4 SELECT SCHOOL for BOYS at Deerfeld,
"A Ms-Ths school, n.ssa siI pepi wl rsogss % MON
DAY estt TO- For Psrteulars soneerpn( .ppy MCaAap
links Desed bsa Cireslar also be seAsed a. GBO
LOCEWOoDs Beoistsr, No. sf esesfvsf.
A FIRST-CLASS BOARDlNG-SCHOOL for
"A ksh ssssI asd he erasty 10 DR. 0ARh0s ihSTITUTRn
fsssAsss b. NJ C.s.isss' - ss1tssls". saa'ss T.