davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21
Storing Potatoes.
7. Sun.

OF late years the potato has been one OF
the most profitable of farm crops in the
East, and this chiefly arises from the fact
that it is somewhat difficult to keep any
great quantity of them. Thus only so
many are grown as can be deserved, and
| as the accommodations are limited there
is no gut in the market as there is with
things that are grown and must be sent to
market at once. Of course there are times
when potatoes rule low This is apt to be
the case with early ones, grown especially
for early purpose, and which follow the
same law that rules in transient vegetables.
80 also those who grow potatoes and have
no convenience for storing them. These
have to market in the fall, and have to
take whatever price may rule for them.
Those who have good cellars under their
barns, or in any place safe from frost and
yet cool and dry, can generally make
potato-gr growing pay; and these are usually
the ones who do
In old times large quantity of potatoes
were stored out of doors in the open
ground. They were arranged in long
ridges-not in great bulk, as even a mass
OF potatoes will heat-and covered with
earth sufficiently thick to keep out the
frost, but since the incoming of the potato
disease this plan is not much followed.
The infected tubers will often rot, es
pecially if the mass heats a little, and the
diseased ones will often communicate the
disease to the rest. In cellar this can be
seen and noted, but in a mound out of
doors no one knows of the trouble till
spring, when great loss has been found.
Besides this, it is so difficult to get at them
in winter that those who have no way to
preserve potatoes except this, as a general
thing, prefer not to grow them at all rather
than to be'thus bothered.
Stored in cellars, the potato is seldom
troublesome if healthy. No matter in how
great bulk, or whether put in wet or dry,
they seldom heat to injury. But if the
seeds of disease be there the little heat
generated by the heaping together of so
many roots is often enough to set the dis
ease to work, and very great losses have
been the consequence.
.Dampness undoubtedly favors the
spread of the potato disease, and therefore
when there is any chance at all of the
disease existing in the roots they ought to
be stored as dry as possible. Those which
are to be kept in this general way should |
be dry and cool, but this should be es-
pecially seen to in the case Of seed pota-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21

toes, Since the potato-beetle came amopo
us it is clear that we are to have the host
results from very early planting. and nv
the use ofthe earliest varieties. Now tbese
early kinds are more easily affected nv
warmth than the late ones. They sprout
easily, and GOODNESS is therefore the more
essential for them. Some people think it
makes little difference whether seed DO
tatoes sprout or not before planting. We
have known people to tear off sprouts sew
eral inches long, and cut up the tubers, in
full faith that they will sprout out again
and be none the worse for it. They do
generally grow; but there is little doubt
they are constitutionally weaker and
much more liable to disease than those
which do not sprout till ready to 60 in the
ground. -Germant0lcn telegram.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21
Trees as Neutrality-suspicious..

IT appears that a more than usually
large number of barns and buildings with
ordinary ightnin- conductors on them,
have been burned by lightning this sea-
son. AS the power to carry away the
electric fluid by wire is well established it
cannot be any argument against conduct
ors in themselves, but must have relation
to some impertection III construction-im
projections yet to be discovered, or which
are known and could be avoided but for
inexcusable neglect.
While, however, all these things are be-
ing looked after by electricians, let us not
forget the excellent protectors we have in
the shape of trees. Every little leaf is in
| effect platina point, and every twig is
branch conduit How well they perform
| their work we see in the tremendous dis
charges down the trunks, which often
| shiver the shortest and strongest to atoms.
| Horses, cattle and human beings are often
killed by lightning on the prairies, or in
| places destitute of trees, but rarely indeed
| where trees abound, unless in cases where
| shelter has been taken under trees, an i'm
prudence of which all people ought to be
we'll aware by this time Whatever may
be the merits Of lightningrod there can
be no question about the benefit of trees as
protectors. Of course they should not be
set too near buildings or dwellings, or
where cattle would be tempted to get close
under when storm came on.
As to the kind of trees to plant for this
purpose it is probable there is little differ
ence. From what is known Of the nature
OF leaves it is not likely there is any diff
ference between one tree and another.
Discussions often take place in newspa-
pers on this subject, and assertions are often
made that this or that kind of tree is never
struck. But this opinion often arises from
the fact that too many people are apt to
think that what they do not see never oc-
ours. Last summer there was statement
made IN magazine, by one who has con-
siderable eminence as scientific man,
that the beech tree was never struck, and
he even went so far as to attempt a scien-
TIC explanation as to the wav in which
the beech escaped. The ink was scarcely
dry before beech-tree was struck. How
ever, Ii was not badly hurt. 1t did not
die, and the writer went on to show that
this sort Of stroke was not wholly inconL
slstent with his theory. But, before long.
another was struck and torn into hundreds
of pieces. How this accords with the
beech-exemptiOn theory has not yet been
explained. but it would not surprise those
who know how persistent some are in the
defense of views once entertained to find
some one show even this.
There being, therefore, no tree proved
to be exempt, nor any known reason wbv
they should be. one may set out any he
desires for protective purposes. Besides
the protection, there is the beauty and oen-
eral utility OF tres. Few need any addi-
sional arguments for setting them ont but
where there are legitimate ones it does no
harm, to say the least, to have the arcu-
ments appreciatea.-Narylaad Farmer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21

the & I've and pepper" I prepared it as
follows: First-Shell an ear of corn and
soak in strong I've all night next morning
add Tablespoonful of pulverized cop
peras-mix and feed in a trough This
was repeated on the following morning
and Tablespoonful of black pepper
was added. After this put teaspoonful
OF pulverized pepper in the food, boiled
grlts, every other morning for week.
Resutt-My hogs stopped dying, all that
ate got well, and are as thrifty as I could
wish. The above is the dose for a single
hog. 1t is simple and reliable; as pre-
ventlve 1t can't be beat; and 1 have seen
hogs sick, very sick, too, restored to good
health by the use of this remedy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-21

POSTMASTER JAMES, of New York city,
has ordered that hereafter all letters adj
dressed to his city marked poste restante,
g to be called for" or words to that effect,
shall be retained for three months, subject
to the call of the persons addressed, be-
fore sending them to the Dead Letter Office
1t has formerly been the rule to retain
them for thirty days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
DRY GOODS.
A..
RODGERS ORR,
RODGERS ORR,
RODGERS x ORR,
RODGERS 4 ORR.
RODGERS ORR
RODGERS 4 ORR,
RODGERS a ORR,
RODGERS ORR,
RODGERS ORR,
ls3 EIGHTH AVENUE
l83 EIGHTH AVENUE.
ls3 EIGHTH AVENUE
1888 EIGHTH AVENUE
l63 EIGHTH AVENUR
1888 EIGhTH AVENUE.
lS3 EIGHTH AVENUR
IS3 EIGHTH AVENUE
l83 EIGHTH AVENUE

On Monday, April 8 we will add many additional
novelties in rich imported Garments, at extremely at
tractive prices.
Also
duplicates of OF the leading styles much ad-
mired late grand opening and Tor which many
inquiries aud orders have been received
novelties by our designers ana our own manufac-
turers.
Ladies' we give quotations only when fully prep arcd
10 offer extraordinary Inducements
sssss Y Y II TrTTTTr ssssss
''.''1, u $# : '''''i
sssssS UuUU0 ii sssss II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
DHY GOOnn.


DHY GOODS. -.
A
sTERs sH0TaERS
SIXTH AVENUE
AND
TwENTY.THIRD
STREET.
sc7 10 81
g: G :: :. :; q, {; g: ::
SIXTH AvESUE
TwENTY-THIRD
STREET
ARB
NOW OFFERING
THROUGHOUT THEIR
ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT.
LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT LINES
OF SPRING GOODS IN ALL THEIR Nc
NITROUS DEPARTMENT. MANY OF THEIR
OWN DIRECT INPoRTATIoNs, WHICH WILL BE
POUND UPON EXAMINATION, TO BE
GREATLY SUPERIOR IN STYLES
QUALITIES AND ASSORTMENT AT
DECIDEDLY LOWER PRICES
THAN THEY HAvE
EVER BEFORE BEEN
OFFERED
THEIR GREATLY gNLARaED PREMISES EN-.
ABLEs LADIES TO SHOP WITH MORE FREEDOM
AND COMFORT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THAN
HERETOFORE.
In their new addition,
NO, 81 SIXTH AyENuE,
an extremely large assortment Of
ENGLISH AND FRENCH CHIP HATS AND BoNNETs,
MILAN AND LEGHoRN HATS AND BoNNErs.
cHILpREN's STRAW HATS IN GREAT VARIETY,
BOTH PLAIN AND TRIMMED,
THE LoSEsT q II sTiffs PsicGs ahs II fHE CITY
An entirely new and superb stock 0:
FINE FRENCH FLOWERS.
Sprays, Vines and Roses
RIBBON DEPARTMENTS
S------------
RIoH BRocADED AND ROMAN SASH RIBBONS.
TwILLED SILK AND SERGE sAsHEs AND RIBBONS.
eRos GRAIN AND FANCY SASH RIBBONS,
in all widths ana qualities
30 CARTONS ENTIRELY NEw w,ovs
SfocADFP IscA s4fV W1SH. SIsHGSsi ~ s. PER YARD.
" cAsESys SsSs dass sIsFs1 sh 4gAlEF A9E SILK
FULL INCHES WIDE, Al 6sc. PER YARD.
or onos GRAIN Sl'4 Hossa4 . sRRPIs'f Mss5ys $3.50
IN ALL THE NEW AND NDDEsIkGbLsk = SLIDES
TIES AND scAREs
ssplendId line OF entirely new
HA sSns 2sP BsSSARENb SS RsbSR SRFhE Es
IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES,
AZ very low prices
STERN BROTHERS
special attention 70 %sss ,hsr lRs;O RsS rR,snuo rKs
Of the most celebrated manufactures
WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING AT EXTREMELY
Low PRICES
SPLENDID BLACK GRos GRAIN SILKS
atsi ., 81 ., 81 81, ~ s. 81 . and 81 a.
Samples freely given for comparison
coLosEp SEos ssSs eFAES ENSp6IkE skEs YARD
IN All the most desirable shades
~ Coiored and Black Gro, De suez and rurquOuse
O' entirely new line Of novelties
a
7 sun UMBRELLAS AID PARAsOLs
consisting Of -
PLAIN AND cHANGEABLE gwILLEP AND SERGE
in all sizes
WITH REAL, PEARL. coRYELrAN IVORY EBONY
AND PINE HORN HANDLES
EMBROIDERED PARAsoLs,
cARRIAGE SHADES,
EcRU NET PARAsoLs,
CHrLDRENs rARAsoLs.
IN GREAT VARIETY.
wnicH THEY ARE OFFERING FULLY
% PER CENT LESS
THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT.
AN INSPECTION OF sTYLss AND Prices
WILL BIZ FOUND VERY PROFITABLE
IrRIMMISG DEPARTAENTs
STEAMSHIP ODER
and Will display Monday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04
personal.

HEtSONAIs.
Any PERSON FURNISHING THE UNDERSIGNED
"a with the address livins or proofs Of death ifde-
ceased, OF dward Gaynor who II Is believed kept
s o his ros s'r'f, xdacss
sfOa3waS - - '1''''
A SHY ALL MEANS CoMMUNIcATE WITH NE
IA. personally and in confidence. TIL.
RR9ADwAY AND IWENrY,kIGnTa STREET Psi
ken friendi Address L0NG, box 2O5 Herald office
n l. 9. n-.A-GooD NEWS VERY IMPORTANT;
nAvID.-CINNAMOK TREK RECEIVED; SWEET
please hsTs saoSs asm MTs FmS
nR HARRIsON-CoME SEE ME- IMMEDIATELY.
J. JpP8REER JORDAN. No ! Murray street
EvA-YoU MAY STAY CONE OR SEND AD.
E0R .ADoPTIoN-Two LOVELY BABIES MALE
~ and female, irom weeks 70 months old, American
hon. iss West twenty skin street
TNFoRMATIoN wANTED-oP WILLIAM JOHN
by oRS Gob is room IL =
INFORMATION wASTED-oF PHEBR JACKSON
Can add4ss ST aHoSE F6f @ Vest
Thir y-hfh street
9sSRx y Sg NEW sy.S wL
onice, she will hear important news
i IEEETTr.-oF COURSE. YES. ADDRESS B. O.,
u box 216 Herald ofice.
II ILLY-AM WE'LL, AND EVER or THEE THINK
- ing. For ever and ever, SAPPHIRE.
MBCBAKioS SOCIETY sCHoOL.-THE SCHOLARS
pE sssT Addresses to ns a is in
Graduate OF 1856, Is Chambers street
MRS A. THoMAs-PLtAsE CALL OR SIND AID.
M dressto Mrs r. KENNEDY, No. ia west thirty.
NTH street
NEENA-I SHOULD BE HAPPY If / COULD SEE
nsy sSS 81 GAEG thf S 4
JTO JAMES DoRLAH.-THEY START OK wEDSEs-
T7o LADY IN BLACK OLYMPIC THEATRE. sATUR
i day, March T-pollar store on Broadway on Non
WILL MRS n g. ROGERS CALL At ROOM NO
w ld Broadway, and receive tdings o. an old
WILL DR. B. r. ATWOOD SEND MS ADDRESS no
w MORGAN KAyANAGil, 50 Front street, New York;
Business OF Importance.
WAILACKS LAST TUESDAY MATIkEE-LADY
w who set sway from her trend AM talked TO gen
~sms" TTs mdSre, a booro Herald oee .e psase
JITILL TIE GENTLEMAN mo ESCORTED rue
young lady IRON Iwenty,,ta&rd -, & street e her home,
once.
WILL TREAT ToR RETUFN or GOODS TAKEN
w out Of sixth avenue window Friday evening II
psrhes will address the proprietors.
TNINTED-To Know rHL WHEREABOUTS OF
wv Edward J. Krebs, formerly OF Baltimore and Rich
n,end, Va. Address y. /. T., Herald Uptown Branch
d1 -BLANcH, PLEASE CALL.
FOO JACK, RECEIVED YoUR MESSAGE TOO
OH. late Friday evening. Call Monday afternoon.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
a ssoCfAII0S on SPIR1IUALtsTS, nARvARo
~ Roama RESERVOIR Afe.-Contcrcnce from ~
end ~ ejs Z. n every Sunday. Able speakers and
interesting topics. All invited.
ATHALL IS WEST IIIInTYTu!KD elskkr MAR
~ broad way.Mra y q. Nyser insPisai onal speEAer,
lacturtg oy SocetY .! RI 90 rsye SpftaAlSs AZ I A.
N. aud ~ T.. ". Chidrsn't lyreaD meew AZ M /. "
ATfBE SOUTH gArTjsT CHURCH -wksr TwEN
IA ty-ntth street, Rev. A. q. osborn, H. ~, pastor
PreactIne April atio5s A. A. ana ~ p. NJ. Baptism At
sl0se ~ evening service
A NTnoE NKHoRiAL cnURCI PoETYEIGHTH
street west Of sixm avorue-Hey. X. Heber New.
t0o. Ieftgr Services At l0t A. N. aud az p. VI. Bev
sncharo Nswton, " D., oi Philadelphia, wil preach a
A hEhluAN TRMr2RANCE UNION WILL HOLD A
II mseunE, nee 10 all at O'clock sunday anerno,n
~ Sn,on square, hrst loor; addresses by dis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

I'll.
DRY GOODS.
| E.. / F: T.: ::
sixth avenue ana Nineteenth street.
We boz 70 ANNOUNCE
We BEG 70 announce
that
Our regular spring opening
Our regular spring opening
Our regular spring opening
Our regular spring opening
Our regular spring opening
Our regular spring opening
Our regular spring opening
Our regular spring opening
Our regular spring opening
win take piacs
win take place
win take place
win take place
viii take place
will take place
Will take place
Wednesday ana Thursday mex.
Wednesday and Thursday next
Wednesday and Thursday next
Wednesday ana Thursday next
Wednesday and Thursday naIs
Wednesday ana thursday next
Wednesday and Thursday next
Wednesday and Thursday next
Wednesday and Thursday next
April ana s.
April and 8.
April 7 and 6
April and s.
on which occasion
on winch occasion
on which occasion
on which occasion
on which occasion
We will make
magnificent display
magnificent display
magnificent display
magnrncent display
= magnihcent display
magnificent display
mssnincent display
Of
Of
Imported Costumes
Imported Costumes
Imported Costumes
Imported Costumes
Imported Costumes
and original and elegant Designs
and original and elegant Desigus
and original and elegant Designs
and original and elegant Dsaens
and original and elegant Designs
ofOur own manufacture.
in the very lste., and choicest nOvsls
plain black and plain eoorod suka
Stripes and plaid snks.
in the newest and most stylish combinations.
rabI,ers and cuirassss
overskirts and BssQues
cameI's Hai- Lawn and Linen sciA
Wednesday and Thursday.
Aprii andS
elegant display O
imported Round aas and Bonnsus
from the celebrated house. o.
viroi LIANT Lecheyalicr, Rebsux, Cuvee,
in the most beautiful combinations
OF ahadings and colorinRs,
with original and beautiful productions
OF our own manufacture.
Magnificent display OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

We ALSO POINT WITH PRIDE TO OUR VERY
LARGR DEPARTMENT OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

WE ARB THE DIRECT AGENTS OF THB
LARGEST PARTISAN MANUFACTURER. AND /
MAKE TO ORDER, IL PARIS. ANY STYLE
| or WORK IN HAND EMBROIDERY WITH
OUT EXTRA CHARGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

DON'T BR FOOLISH, BUT SAVE TWENTY PHR
~ cent by buying ladies' Underwear, a. the manu-.
facturers at their wholesale prcea ~ East Ninth
street. OPPOSITE StAwarpa !,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

OUR ESTABLISHMENT CAN BE REACHED vBRy
CONVENIENTLY FROM Any PART or The oTTY
BY CONNECTING Win TIKI TwEErY.THIRD
STREET RAILWAY LINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04


LADIES SUIT DEPARTMENT ]
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-04

10 ALL SUCH We HEREWITH PUBLICLY DE-
CLARE THAT OUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

A YOUNG LADY, graduated, and holding n
lslc.a diploma liz sres engagement as TEAEliER
of nisE Irccs moderate salary ONLY required. Address
r. e.. gaT,. oi Carrier No. TO- Brooklyn r. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
Recently issued.

THE GOLDEN GUIDE TO LONDON.
fano With ee illustrations Map and Plans Limp cloth
covers red edges 81 90.
information concise yet sufficient is brought down 70
the latest dste.r-fsa,urday Review
every way worthy Of the great Metropolis 10 well HAS
trzsrs II Evening standard.
cit In compact hzidy, and clearly printed "-satarday
Review.
"The Of the simple and natural and no
stranger viii be at London who has the forethonght
10 obtain IL and famsrize himself with ts CONTENTS before
oomrnens cling his Liverpool Daily Post
Ii attractive character. beautiful Illustrations and neat
fndtns make most souvenir for uose who have
recspty returned II win cnghten Old travellers AZ to Tie
,,vrovemenis ana changes which gradually making
~nsity London Beautiful" London we'll and win De
so..A al entertaining and instructive volume to any ntel
sent rsaAes, " hone a. strosd
Tnoss bosks sca postpaid receipt Of the price ny g. W.
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
New Publications.
Nem publications.
CCRIBNER, WEXFORD 81 ARMSTRONG,
743 and 7.5 broadway
New. York.
Will Publish sept. !,
THE rHAcKERAY SKETCH BOOK.
THACKERAYANA:
NOTES AND ANECDOTES.

Illustrated by rrotuson Of Sketches by WILLIAM MAKE
PEACE THACKERAY, depicting Humorous Incidents IN lis
School Life and Fayore Characters In the books Of 's every
dzy reading with Coorei Plates and nearly Six Hundred
WOOD Engravngs Thackeray's original Drawings limo
The Ik Rss from the discovery when 1harke
saya library sold lst4 that on the pages OF odd niue
margins and ryleavrs VI OF The
e. sst works pencil aD nk sksehes OF faithful con
c,ors suggested the touched IN most with
aud decision were foa aDund~nty o
,r.,d An been n2de 10 astrt" The bent
y 10 vrcat noyclists selection II5m the
In used All the sketches display
ssfy Of teuc and many OF them are fuu " the most
cyou,s,e hnor recalling more than anything else the comic
,llsrriiens which Hood saI piled for Ms works. To
ind, by The pfcsenied w the puDt there stsHs
no doubt thai ackeray WAS syee&I ~
a. syT ard st winning himself high place
~ DO wo: VI might with perseverance have
SesOsoe an eminent painter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

u
ron DosroN VIA NEWPORT AND FALL. RIVER DAILY
SUNDAYS, June y " Aug. 20, inci1s-Te At y. ~.
From, Iior 2s North River. foot q Murray ST.,
TIE WORLD. RENOwNED STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE,
Can't A. G. SIMMONS. Capt b. NJ SIMMONS.
HALLS BANDS ENGAGED FOR TIE SEASON.
Til, uost direct route 70 Taunton Gddeboro', Plymouth.
New Bedford MsrlIas vineyard Nantucket capo Cod tho
WHITE MOUNTAINS. and all principal points In New hn'
atsnd and the Provinces.
For Tickets AMI stAerooms apply at PA Brea~ay; brosd
v,y corner Twenty hirdst Count st., Ioyn, or d the
oYee Oh the er principal Hotels aud Ticket oises
tn ~. = ~ BuRDkS a IOt EI.i- ASentss
GEO2GE /. COMMON. Gen. PssA Agent o. & . n 20.
EHIEH VALLEY RAILROAD-SUMMEk
\ MISUNDERSTANDING =, 1879.
ns leave Dcpots foot COrand ald rs5rOsscs sts AZ
100 q M, through to Elrrira connecting With frame
coah, MouEt Carmel and ponis ~ Hasrion ana
kshanoy coal resoos also mace close coaMr.sos of
Ithaca, Auburn. Rochester, Buffalo NiagaIa Iaas &c.
Hazleton Mshanoy City Rcsdng petsYile, ana Ia
400 D m for March CHUNK stopping at all s'ations
$40 m Night Express dxaly fol al principal stahcss,
connecting with for ithses, 1bUrI Eesheesr,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and the West Pul'm"Ts
''"F-o RDRFVr IN sAYRT. eup't arl Engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

UNIVERSITY Of PENNSYLVANIA, Faculties Of
u Ara and " soiesGr Exa nnxon admission, sept
I0t. l1ih, ami 18th For Circulars write Ia FRANCIS 4.
JACKSON Secretary Fsoaity Of ArA German own PhiIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

II E<N RAJ JA d. liOt OF B1fcIay IL" lIs1' sIN
g. 10 a. m train drawing iacicd va Patterson
anil BooGfen Nanunka Chunk, Portland, wafer Gap,
sirousbarg Scranton, Carbonate rns;on EiSss,afIs'
Hend Bngha1tOn oxford Norwich, lchh.f Springs
Cortland Homer ard SYRACUSE IL NJ E@sOn hxptess ,ef
oxford Hsnulka Chunk Portland, water cdo ana sGouas
burg 4l0p. H. B;ngh3ufOn Express vita drawing foal
attached. stopping AZ principal s;at". AD"ss nns
isailr0ad tsy
couGctDns for Lake Hopatong Baddo LaAe shd
S,hnoleY's Mountain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND COLLEGI-

STAMFORD, Conn.-Miss MARCIA q. A..
- FEssENDENHR FAMILY SCHOOL pOR yOUS0
LADIES rocprns spt 81 send for circular No school
more ghly recommended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
Gam GsboCls.

EWW 0.UJCIB.
NOIUMBiA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
~ re IrGHTEENTH ANNUAL TEPM Of this institi-
zion m ut Great Jones Al. corner Great Jones'
sas.t;e place.. IN this c,t, on WEDNESDAY, oct
T. .li vi'l t.nIini. until MAJ ID lS1G.
rarlse Of The degree or
will be conferred apon stadenfs VINO pursue
the TO- cpurse ani pass the required examination.
Fpr dialogues containing NIL information, atrssA, al
(,r,at Jou.sss THEODORE W. DWIGHT,
Professor ~ Municipal Law.
( AW SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
IA THE CITY or Ew.YoRk.- Nineteenth annual session
oct 4, 1873 Students have free access 10 NE av EN-
eR school and the Actor Library and al scci G. ~
Medical College For circulars, Ger epply 70 w r.
HApTIG l4l Broadway or H. IL. JAQUE rs, Secretary, 20
IhanncTa 81.
yTSION UNIVERSITY ALBANY LAW
v SCHOOL The Of instruction IN thus wei known
eclool the first TUESDAY, the 9TH VI Sep
tt.ater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

4 TEACHER, proficient in Music and higher
N tn. ti,h. DESTROYS II finding good location ior
itOUi 20 lales from city, may address g., White Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
JnStrnriion.
For Both Eexes-City.
ANEEDvNAN KTNnFpl

TVIE MISSES GRAHAM, succcssois TO the
Misses Green VIII Their schco. % No AT
first house Wasin gton squared on Tu EsDAf INC son
VI SeptesA Der, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
Gleamboafs am0 RAILROADS..
(Fo- oey Steamboat and Railroad <dsohsemets ss 90

BRIDGEPORT and all points Oh HousatOnic
and Naugatacx Railroads Fare 81 Sloane BItI DGF
PO RI leaves Cahsrnesp at II 30 aud Bridgeport At IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
GeGrhers.

GENTLEMAN of respectable family OF
- l, crowded with patent OF Fronth college wishes
30 tess French and Italian languages. Address L. n, Up
tou I.1.u Us DInad.dy.