davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-20
Animal Instincts.

When we talk of the lower animals being
provided with instinct. aud not with rea-
son, what we really mean is that, although
they are sensitive, and, although they are
conscious. yet they do act mechanically.
and that their different states of conscious
ness, their sensations. their thoughts (if
they have them), their volitions if they
have them), are The products and conse-
quences of the mechanical arrangements.
must confess that this popular view is
to my mind the only one which can be
scientifically adopted. We are bound bv
everything we know of the operations of
the nervous system TO believe that,
when certain molecular change is
brought about in the central part of the
nervous system, that change, i'm some
way utterly unknown TO us, causes that
state Of consciousness that we term a sem
sation. Ii is not to be doubted that the
impression excited by those motions
which rise to sensation leaves in the brain
molecular changes which answer TO what
Halter called ''ueStig,a reyu,n.n and which
that great thinker David Hartley termed
''vhratiuncies. which we might term
sensigenous no ocular. and which consti-
tute the physical foundation OF memory.
Those same changes give rise naturally to
conditions Of pleasure and pain. and to
those emotions which in our selves we
call yolition. have no doubt that is the
relation between the physical processes of
the animal and OF his mental processes. In
each case 1t follows inevitably that these
states of consciousness can have no sort of
relation Of causation to the motions of the
muscles of the body. The volition of ami.
mails will be simply states of emotion
which precede their actions. The only
then, at which there seems any
good ground for arriving Is. that animals
machines.-Prof. Harley, in Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-20
"The Woman Who TaIks.v


She was large-sized woman, with a
mole under her left organ of sight. Her
eyes Were small aud squinty. Her nose
was sharp and peaked. exactly like a three
sided nile. She entered Linn street ear,
JUST above Belts street. A poor, pale, pu-
ny little body of a woman was with her.
AS She entered she was telling the puny
woman horrible tale. in which ghosts,
and blood, and midnight screams, and
murdered infants, and daggers reeking
with human blood, aud that sort of thing,
predominated. Ii sounded very much like
one OF Ned Buptline's novels maliciously
annotated. She would let loose on a page
or Two OF the romance. and never stop till
she was out of breath. which occurred
about three times TO every Two squares.
Her breast would sink in as she got deep
down into passage, and. when her voice
had died 10 faint whisper. her breast
bone aud spinal column would be in lux
opposition. Then she would stop long
enough 10 take in a new supply of air.
and away she Went again. We left her AT
Fourth and Walnut. and she was still at
II. Her young companion was evidently
weakening +; we noticed she gradually
grew paler and was using fan rs we left
the ear. BY This time the irrepressible
big woman had talked an actual distance
OF twenty-five squares, during which time
she drew about fifteen breatns, by actual
computation. Our eyes began TO swim.
and we became dizzy watching the rapid
vibrations of her lips. For what we know.
she is talking yet. III the little woman
didn't soon after make her escape. her
folks will by this time have seen what
lovely corpse she makes.-Cs Cincinnati En-
0uirer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-20
THE SWELL.

On the walk a hat did lie,
And a "gallus' chap sailed by,
And he cut lively swell
lie was clerk in "a hotel;
And he gave that hat n kick,
And lie came across a brick
Now upon a crutch he goes,
Minus half pound OF toes.
MORAL.
When you see person thrown
By misfortune, or by vice,
Hello him thrice, or seven times thrice,
Help him mp. or let alone.
II you give the man kick
You may stumble on brick
Or a stone.
Fate ~ liable 10 frown,
And he best OF us 90 down;
And In Just lutte while
She - liable to smile;
And the bad luck and the vice
seem to scatter IN a trice,
And 10 hunt their holes like mice;
And he man you tried to kick
Now has changed into brick.
Fort Scott Monitor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-20

RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF !
The Cheapest and Best Medicine for
Family Use in the World.
ONE 5o-CENT BOTTLE

WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVENT
TIE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF
EPIDEMlCs AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THAN
ONE HUNDRED boLLARS EXPENDED FOR
OTHER MEDICINES OR MEDICAL ATTEND
THE MOMENT RADwAY's READY RELIEF IS
APPLIED ENTEisNALLl-Ok TAKEN INTFI.
NALLl ACCORDING TO DIRECTlDNs-PAIN
FROM WHATEVER CAUSE. CEASES TO EXIST.
IMPoRTANT.-Min Farmers. and others rcsld-
Ing In sparsely settled districts where II Is dcut TO
secure the seryices of a physician. RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF Is invaluable. IL can be used with
positive assurance OF doing good In all cases where
pain or discomfort - experienced or II seized with
influenza. Diphthcria, sore Throat. Bad Coughs,
Hoarsencss, Bilious Collie, Inflammation " the Bow.
els, stomach. Lungs, Liver. Kidneys; with Group.
Quinsy, Fever and Aguei or with Neuralgia, Head.
ache, Tic Doulourcux, Toothache. Earache: or with
inmhago. Pain IN the Back. or rheumatism or with
Diarrhna, Cholera Morbus Dysentery or with
Burns, scalds or Bruises or with Strains, cramps or
spasms; The application OF RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF will cure you Of the worst Of these
Twenty drops IN half tumber OF water will in
AnH, HEARTBuKN. SICK HEADACHE, DIAE-
BOWELS. and all INTERNAL PAINS.
Travellers should always carry bottle OF RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF with them. A few dropsin
water will prevent sickness or pains from change of
water. II IS better than French Brandy Btters
q stmulant.
Sold bv Orunnists Price IN cafs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-20

Hair OIL pint Of alcohol, , ounces
castor oil. few drops of perfume. Shake
well, so as to cut the oil. Ii softens the
hair. promotes its growth, and prevents its
falling out.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-20

EVERY one knows that cold or cough
ought not 10 be neglected, and that If il not
attended TO in season II may result fatally
Our advice Is TO take care Of il before il is too
late. and use DIR. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar
Cordial. which can be had of any Druggist.
DIR. Wishart's Worm Sugar Drops are the
best remedy for worms ever discovered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-20

THE Atlantic Cable |. national benefit,
so are SILVER TIPPED Shoes for children.
Never wear through at the toe. Try them.
For Sale by all Dealers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-11-20
Sold by Druggists. Price, SO Conis.
DR.. RAILWAYS
REGULATING PILLS!

Perfectly tastclcss, elegantly coated with gum.
purge, regulate purify cleanse and strengthen. RAD
WAY ; PILLS. for the cure OF all disorders OF the
stomach, Liver. Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
Diseases, Headache, Constipation Costiycness ndi-
gcston, Dyspepsia, Bousness, Bilious Fever. lntam-
aton OF thc bowels Piles. and all arrangements OF
the Internal Niscera. Warranted effect pos tive
cure Purely Vegetable. containing no mercury,
minerals or deleterious drugs.
~ Observe the following symptoms resulting from
Disorders OF the Digestive Organs:
Constipation. Inward Piles. Fullness OF the BLOOD
IN the Head, AcldIty of the stomach, Nausea Heart
burn. Disgust OF Food, Funess Of Weight la the
stomach, Sour Eructatons Sinking or Fiuttering At
the PIT o. the stomach, swimming Of the Head, Hur
ried and Difficult Breathing, Flutterng at the Heart
Choking or sunocating Sensations when in Lying
Posture, Dmness Of Vision, Dots Webs before tho
sight. Fever and Dull Pain In the Head. Deficiency Of
Precipitation, lellowncss OF the Skin and Eyes. Pain
IN the Side. Chest Limbs, and Sudden Flushcs Of
Heat. Burning In the Flesh.
A few doses OF RAILWAYS PILLS will free the
system from all the ab0venamed disorders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14

social conditions that have ceased TO exists but as PIC
of the past 1t Is valuable and story IT Is enter
tanning.
novel Of q very different order is The Queen OF the
Regiment" by Katharine King, which j. H. osgood q
Co. about to add to their Library OF Novels IL rs
story not half well done, In point OF STYLE as Is MI
Underwood's; but tho novereadng public-l mean '"o
public OF young girls, and matrons In search OF o'er
sion that one meets at Loring's-win care gre"'
deal more about II, since it s SO much more thah
the other q story OF passionate love- has NV
even Emerson, the philosopher, SAID that Oil
mankind love a loverf The Queen was the daughter
of one the officers Of English regiment In inda'
Her mother died, under most painful circumstances
when she was little creature of four. Her father VINO
had in England TO whom TO send her, kept her
with him. and she brought up in the regiment the
delight OF their hearts, and the pride OF their eyes
the Queen as they presently began and continued to
call her, She was veritabe Queen Of Hearts; too
charming by ha for everybody fell in love with her,
and all sorts tragedies and complications grew out OF
it. The story is good story-yery good,sgivng no
evidence of critical culture of genius but full OF fer
vent emotion and with plenty Of exciting incident
From this tale turn 70 the work OF a woman on
whose genius the world has set its sea-the first OF Nv
ing novests, beyond question; H. perhaps, we except
TurguenieG whose power is OF different but not infe'
rior order OF refer TO George Eliot, and her
Legend of Jubal other Poems" is she as great as
poet as she Is as a novelisf Unquestionably noe AS
novelist she is In her own line, unryaed; as poe'
she has many peers and not few superiors And yet
she is poet dwarf and puts to shame the common
places OF weaker The present volume contains
all those superb and touching poems which have been
read and mired in this country for several years. the
Legend OF Juba" Armgart," and others not INFERIOR
Another important undertaking Of j. X. Osgood 20.
is the American republication OF Bedekers European
Guide Books. These Guide Books are OF worldwide
celebrity, and people who are intending to travel will
find their advantage TO buy them, now and here 80
as to amarze themselves in advance, with routes OF
travel and the objects of interest to be seen at differ
ent places The maps are admirable, and the fulihess
and accuracy OF the information contained In these vol
umes IS worthy Of all praise SO much time Is lost by
most travellers, through not knowing beforehand pre-
csely what they want to see and where they want TO
find it, these Guide Books are likely to be In great
demand for purposes of preparatory study, as well as
for when fairly eOy10e. l. c. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
WEDNESDAY. May l3-P. VI.

The stock market continues heavy and general
trade dull Money is plentiful at cheap rates, but
that fact does not induce speculation in securities
nor enterprise i'll trade and manufactures 1t is
sonably clear that we have not yet recovered from
the effects Of the financial panic Of last Autumn
far rs that panic produced distrust in men, incor
porated companies, and in intrinsic values. How
ever much we may regret the fact. that confidence
between man and man, and in the ultimate success
of business enterprises. essential to healtlful
trade and which was completely pros
tratcd by the panic, has not yet been restored.
1t is the custom OF the street to say
that stocks are low and that they ought
in the ordinary courEe Of things to advance. Still
the people outside Of the cliqucs who have money to
invest, and who are looking ont for the main
chance as sharply ~ Others. don't see it, They
stand aloof and the cliques, in the meantime, milk
the market" and make whatever profits they may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
nrocess. The Wall Street markets to-day

by that process The wall Strect maIkets to-uay
were as duh and stupid and embarrassing as at any
time during the past week or 30. The same rregu-
larity in prices and uncertainty a. to values con-
tinues to characterize the different departments
The stock market opened weak and declined ! 70
/, per cent, and so remained until nearly midday
when slight recovery took place. ms
was soon followed by weakness, when
in turn was succeeded by shgho
rally OF the second call. Intense
dullness prevailed during the afternoon, and the
fluctuations wero unimportant as general thing
until shortly before the close, when runor was
started that prominent railroad officer had met
with serious accident. This was the signal Tor an
onslaught by the bears and considerable amounts OF
stock were thrown overheard during the last hfteen
minutes of business resulting in decline of to Il
per cent from the highest point of tie day. The
leading stocks in the decline were Union Pacltc,
Western Union Wabash Northwest, Lake Shore,
st. Paul, and Pacific Mail. Canton broke again
sharply to-day selling down from GA to So on trling
sales There was little doing in investment and ex-
press shares. The opening, highest lowest, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
BOSTON LITERARY NOTES.

THREE NEW BOOKs-"LoRD OF HIMSELF" BY II.
UNDERWOOD -GEoRGE ELIoT's NEW VOLUME or
POEMS" TIE QUEEN OF THE REGIMENT THE
BKDEKERs GUIDE-BOOKS, IN AMERICA
lFRoM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
Boston, MAY Lice * Shepard have nearly
ready iOI publication novel; by Francis ii. Underwood,
entitled Lord Of Himself" Mr.. Underwood is well
known as a of letters His Handbooks Of English
and American Literature have very successful. and
his occasional magazine articles have always been good
But TIE present volume is his first attempt at full
length novel. 1t is a story OF life in Kentucky, some
twenty thirty years ago, when Slavery was
recognized institution, and abolition only vague
dream though TO the Shareholders dream
As picture OF the life Of that epoch. this
book possesses merit. 1t Is faithful, vivid, and
spirited, without being overdrawn. The hero Beau
champ Russell who comes at last after many trials TO
be Lord Of Himself," Is noble fellow. Kentuckian
OF the beet blood; gentleman, matter coat lie
wears loyal, largebearted. hospitable generous;
he has yet passed the early of his Life did
young fellows Of his rank iu the Southern States at
that epoch. He has hunted. and danced and driven,
and had avery good time. But he becomes acquainted
With Mise Adelaide sheburne. beauty aud an heiress
with widrose flush Oh her cheek, and violet blue in
her aud all the rest of those familiar charms which
have set young mems hearts crazy, since the
Days Of Eden. not in love with Miss Shell
burne. myself She TO have been
young person somewhat given TO Hirtation with too
great consciousness Of her own y-bags and the
danger that she might be sought on account OF them
with TOO much calculation, and too little impulse for
sweet woman. But, never mind Beauchanp Russell
saw her with his own handsome eyes, and loved her
Then he awoke 10 knowledge Of his deficiencies
The estate his fathers had apsed, almost altogether
from the family partly through their own free living,
but yet more through the fraud OF Others and there
seemed no present future hope OF its recovery.
Meantime be lived with his mother in al old, hafruined
house; he wore shabby old clothes; he rode horse
that reminded one OF the seed Of Don Qlxote but for
al that, he was gentleman, and, cOnventionaly
speaking, Mis- shelburnes peer and 50 entitled 10 make
love 10 her. which he did. Like a wise young woman
she let him that she liked him. when he had
fame first he might win her afterward and so
mn Of 70 make his fortune Ia the end it turned out
that she had thus done HIM very good turn for lie
struggled nobly with untoward fate, and conquered.
"4&a % g.Gssil" v tas tale u ya1IsSs9 eyssh 9t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
I'M nrincinal nnotations for gold wore:
been light all day, although there is no visible
crease in the supply of bills We quote:

The money market was abundantly supphed WIN
loauable funds and borrowers on call were offered
round amounts at 3G4 per cent Discounts are
quoted at to per cent, with very frst-cass paper
at toe.
Government bonds were a shade lower early in the
day, and firm in the late dealings, prices having
been governed chiefly by the course of the gold
premium. The dealings were very light aud the
market closed quiet at p. H., at the following quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
Mem 11ubIirailors.
A FRESH BOOK
"A FOR
RAILWAY READING.
HARPER BROTHERS. Ees.York,
Publish this Day:
a FAST LIFE
ON THE
MODERN HIGHWAY.

MODERN HIGHWAY.
AFAST LIFE Of MODERN HIGHWAY; being Glance into
the Railroad World from New Point Of View. BY Joseph Taylor
Illustrated l2mo, Cloth 81 so Paper, 81.
MI Joseph Taylor has been for many connected with rail-
capacities and probably knows about life on the
rail than any other living lie has written lively entertaining
book full Of snecdoe and sketches character and illustrated With
many humorous eugrarDgs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
Cleaners.
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET

NETWORK. Wednesday, May 49, 1874.
The local horse trade continues active and
prices firm.
The regular semi-weekly sale was held today at
Barker & Chase's City Auction Mart and New-York
Tattersalls, and the result reported is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14

Eorses. Carriages, Garness, st.
EOR SALE, cheap-Onc square box leather
Il top WAGON; Also threslaarte seat, notcp nearly
WAGON complete SINGLE HARNESS. all made.
Address w. G., Box lG3 Tribune OMce.
GOLD AT A SACRIFICE, owner leaving
- town-A Pa'clen MARS AID DAILY BuGGi HARNESS, &c.
ROBlNSCNS STABLES, llS Safest. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
road 10; Reading Railroad. 5Sa; Peunsylvanis Ran.
road, 50; gold. III.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender. An
able and suggestive on this topic by Prof. f.
y. Elliott OF the Treasury Department. read At the
Portland Scientific Meeting, il reported fully In
Tribune LECTURE EXTRA No. TO- Price 10 cents.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
The bids for stocks at the close of the Board were

The gold speculation was exceedingly tame and
devoid of interest. In the early dealings weakness
prevailed Notwithstanding the marked decrease IN
the exports of produce during the past week. and
decline in the price from ll2B to liz ensued. In
the subsequent transactions sales were made as hgh
as 112. on dispatches from Washington on the cur
rency question and the enlarged specie engagements
for to-morrow-repOrted at about SG5OOVO. To-Day
The Cuba took out $4,000, principally SILVER bars'
The rates on gold loans were 3, 81 % l. liz and
per cent to fiat The operations OF the Gold Ex-
change Bank to-day were as follows: Gold cleared,
COo gold balances, 81 ,576S32; currency bal
81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14

Rs At ,be rp.rs ror,. olag 1853 besi This csy 'i
week 1896 bales; this dly st 63iJ baes t since asst
September 3 O9l bales. time last year. SOL t5 lai
stock in Ny-York l29-12 bales consolidated stock ~ lb2 bales
For future delivery prices advance Of sa1lb y 10 with
an scye Improvements sales as iooS al 90 basis Of
Lo~ Mldf,lngs 20, 5000. ,oo ,,o-
32c poo IL - -c.; 500 II lJl0c Jlne. 100 ~ 10
l6r; coo lSc: l.2c; 400 j. l6cf 200 IL l32c
July 600 10 1880 Is 1-l6ci 100 - 10 'Zc' 100
iSlc; 200 Is l7-33c; August, 200 u 1861 -u - 4
32c; September Is J-2r; October 4Ou, II "l-r 2oo
lSc December 500, l75c total $500 bales sales TODAY np TO
y m-May 100 100, Is Lice; BOO le.i 100 ~ 81
BE: 100 lse 700. Is 32c; June 400 lol lHOO u s.
lBc; 400 Is 1929: 100, lSc 100, - 1870 900 II s.
l6c; 600 Sig; ZOO i 32c coo, j. llG, 10 II 8
32c ZOO 13l,.; BOO IL Lie 2uO. II 332ti ZfJ ISL
COO IL 5.32c LOO l. 3G,; 100 i 1872 zoo, ~ 5ltej
lSOO 1929; July 500 lo'..; 300. IS II 80. 4OO ~ IL
l6.i 800, Is 2i52e 100, - l932c 4GO lss5 100 IS
i Bloc 200, l. 1889; 200. - 2l3zc3 800 -, l0'
2l.32s ZOO l. l1.l6c. 10. 1873; 100 IS 2lc .O
IL ll-l6c 100 Is 232c; 800 IS Lie ;Auast 200 s
roo 2932c; 900 Il Ij-iGci September 100 loic 100
is Ice 200 Is i52c. 100 IS 76ci Oc'ooe 700, II J.
32c 500, II 3l.S2c December ZOO u l3lGc total 297OO
bales: grand total, 200 bales
COTFER-The Ito confined exceedingly quiet, bus
ness was reported quoted steady 7a2lc g Tor the iai
range there sucol sale consulting OF iAtS bags santos az
l7Sdlg3ic gold days Md grades drl and quotations
eure, nominal; sales 1900 Jay q % H. gold
FLOUR IND MEAL-rle -Four market opened cl 4ui easier for
most grades; brands eat No AVID Super
fne irgu.T prices Al tie close tt market
for most gIes sales VI lVjJ 0bs We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
Jnslruriion.
Miscellaneous-City.


Miscellaneous-City.
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
" III PFrnAvE between sItesnh and ssren'eensAss.
uERR ERNST KBERHARbT. Director and Mue, Director
s NJ G1sSfPs z oi 6SSr %
and ForrSa Languages viii Fundamentally Tue thorough
seryaory. II H. wa n, Secretary.
TRVING's SCHOOL of ART. - Drawing,
i Water Color OIL PAINTING 81 Unyersyaee between l2h
I3ih-sts Evening classes WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAY.
pHONOGRAPHY, STENOGRAPHY, SHORT
sneed PhonosrspSic institute 23i@t, corner 6h.ave
X lNDERGAR REMOVED to A East
ylrds All the foese oesapanon s nsh In the most
approved manner TRAINING 0'''' -' & NJ coz Phn
NEW-YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
~ No 8 East Poureepth-st near fihh-AVe,
BROOKLYN BRANCH.
ST Tir iS1 eE liz i1d FED MUSIC SCHOOL,
o T1. sI cPES III f GSE r E, county
Private and Glass m S.2 @ Sn % VI MUSIC and Foreign
NEW f 4 h,s' REcE lNfsb DAILY
For Boys and Young Men-country.
FINISHING On. " INSTITUTE, BOARD
L ING SCHOOL FOX BOYS Room for one moro L. A. FAIR
CHILD.
/ MILITARY INSTITUTE. Box NO. 654 Yonttrs, n. Y.
CPRING TERN of the Home School for Boys,
- OPENS bnri i6 ADDRESS Rev EhgasoN srafor CSnpl
COMETHING NEW concerning Boys Board
= inc school sb year Address HIRAM H. POST slug Sing Y
WILLIAMS COLLEGE.-Regular examina-
ons GI M ~ Students For Information app 70 he
President L. A. 'nA Widamstovn, berkshire Co, Mass
WORKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE
for making G STs5has Mason sst DO, G5i
@1SO PER YEAR.-INSTITUTE FOR
ID ZOU YOUNG BOYS, Hampstead, L. b. KINDS, A 81
For Young Ladies-Country.
CHESTER INSTITUTE for Young Ladies'
sdIrs c Ma. MSGIE dSsstsi Morris Co.
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for young ladies'
" bridgeport Conn Addes. MISS bMlLi NELSON.
MISS BULKLEY's BOARDING and DAY
M SCHOOL YOUNG LADIES, TsrIown on The Unison
V'HE HOME INSTITUTE, NYACK, n. Y,
BoARDNG AID DAr J door a S r1s ans borS
suitS's l.ls rs.id.Dse. D.. 2. LEX, Principal
Miscellaneous-Cou
A SMALL PRIVATE BOARDING SCHOOL
n WANTED for young mis- Of 10 short distance from the e,
Address with m paricu T. L. r., Tribune Upo"n ONCE, % =
West Tlirty-seeond-st
NLAVERACK College and IIud. Riv. Inst, at
" Caveracs. N Y; 20 Instructors ALOSA0 FLACK PADPres
ENGLISH and CLASSICAL BOARDING
IL SCHOOL sl Conn Spring session hegn, Apnl ~ For
bennington Institute (for both sexes Penning-
L ton NJ JTern' rea'onsble Address A. r LAShkH fraep'
-------------------------.
Cleaners.
A GERMAN LADY, a successful and exDe-
~ nce teacher speaks French AMI hngh faenty, would
like to family TEACHER or sup, to take charge Of chit
dren during months; CITY country excellent references
Address GERMAN, Tribune Once BfooA'n'