davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
The rivcrs will change but little
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
Tho following record viii show the changes in tho
temperature for the past twen,y-four hours in CON-
parison The corresponding OF year. as In
dicated by shc thermometer at Hudnurs pharmacy,
UrpAtD Building -
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

A-FOR GENTI.EMEN'S HATS OF EXTRA
quality 20 EsPENsCHEiD Manufacturer lis Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR is
mt cure ior sore thros,s. colds aud coughs
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE
The ysry best Tor s9 not tho slightest ALLEGATION take
or keep any Of KEEPS un-ss perfectly satisfactory
s7I Broadway aud D1l Arch st., Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

A-REDUCED WITH WATER, PARKER'S GIN
GER ToSc gives relief from the pains and bowel
difficulties OF children toething.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, $50 BROADWAY,
New York. received the only award for ELASTIC IRussfs al
(entenni nj xpostion.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

CoLwEIL LEAD COMPANY, SUCCESSORS TO
New York Lead Company, manufacturers OF LEAD PiFE
SuKEr LEI and SHOT, 63 Centre II.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

s3 HAT 81 O-GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS
x3 80 worth So. Is New Church 81. mp stairs.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

DYEING AND CiEANING-NEw YORK DYEING
AND PRINTING ksTABLIsHENT, Staten Island.
Cices-D6 Duane st., 752 Broadwny, 6lO 9th av. New
York: 1865 and i6s Pierrepont st.. Brooklyn Esabshed
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

q. w. BARROW CO.,
GENERAL EASTERN AGENT. 7Io BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

DRAWS. NOV. aorh, is
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION co.

< GOV. rHos. r. PORTER. GENERAL MANAGER
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
DR. RApwAY's
SARsAPARfLLfAS RysOLvEyr,
the grenr blood purifier.

for tho OF chronic disease.
scrofua xyphlitic. hereditary cont agious.
bo it seated In tho
lungs stomach. skin or bones hcsh or nerves.
coTupting tho solids and vitinting tho fluids
Chronic rheum atsm scroImn. giAndular swelling hsck
Ing dry cough cancerous affections syphiitic complants
bleeding the lungs dyspepsia water brash tic dooreux
white swcngs, tumcrs. ulcers. skin and hip diseases ner
cnral Diseases female complaints CONT dropsv. ricketts,
salt rhcnm bronchitis consumption, kidney bladder liver
mplaints, &c. Price 81 per bottle.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

s. MAY DRAW SIS. .cooi
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
wINsLOw's sOOTHING SYRUP. Fol

children tseshng sotsns tho reduces Inflammation
~. -. ali main and cures wind collie
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

OR MONEY REFUNDED
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

<yONsTTTUrIONAL DISEASES FROM BLOOD POIH
Oon poluton tsnt absorption Of infectious dssas
ali trssssd upon in Dr.. KHATA'S bsok, ns& oGne -
HroadWay New Yo1k.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

SD NAY DRAW $I00.W~
So MAY DRAW S50.000!i
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

NANCER-NEw TREATISE; HOW CURED WITH
Nout knife poisonous rncrals Dr. STODDARD, No
sWest 18th 49, New YORK.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

PONDS EXTRACr-FOR INFLAMMArlONS,
and alterations Its remedial and healing
prope rites arc wonderful Try It,
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
Si2. so OR So.

FOR THg SMALL SUM OF
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

OBTAINED ALL THE HONORS-ALL THE
honors the Centennial awarded 70 the
nav sAurowAric', SxwrxG MACHINE of tho WILCOX h
CIBBS SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. send postal
full particulars and list OF Offices to oos Broadway
Ne YORK.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
From All Parts Of the
Old World.
THE AMERICAN ELECTION.
Comments of the London Press Upon
tie Supposed Result.
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION EXPRESSED.
A Conference Agreed To by Russia
and France.
GERMANYS NEUTRAL ATTITUDE.

LONDON Nov. o. 1870
Tho presidential election In the United States has
become for the time being as important theme the
opinion OF the London journals the war in the East
n may judge from the elaborate editorial con-
which to bc found In all the papers Of this
morning The general sentiment ls ono Of hearty ap
rrovai and renewed confidence in the integrity Of the
from fearing further imitation OF the currency, tho
press speaks in tho highest terms Of Mr.. Tildens
gaeity and integrity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25
st. Nicholas for May.

With its May number 81. Miclslas be.
gins a new serial story, The Cat and
tho Countess. tran,lat, d from the French
by Thomas Bailey Aldrich. aud illustra.
ted with silhoueites by Hopkins The
Grst nstalment introduces the principal
characters III sorics OF striking incidents
and contains no less than thir,y.rx com
ical silhouette drawings Indeed the il
lustrations to this story are novel and
stirring feature for S. Nicholas, uul ca,
hardly fail 10 make sen-a'ion amor.
the boys and girls.
As for miscellaneous attraction. tl
large number Of iicm iorbd> oven lhs
mention OF all but among the ir,i an,
Mrs. Oliphant's second paper Oil wind
sor Castle :" Susan Coolidge Tall
With Girls on Ready for EaTorc, ant
the Two beautiful rorms. Tho rnace o
Con ioiorus" by Ii. H.. nod Snow
FLAX es," by Mrs Dodge The stories 0
"Clough's Top Kuot" ana The Dotter
els IMek" ara excellent, md the rhym'
OF The King OF the liohhlclygoblins,
with It's fantastic picture, is feature il
itself Mrs Abby Morton Diaz con
tributes May Day play Marion IIar
land has another Little lIonsekecper
Page, with iiue illustration, and ih'
department for Very Little Folks il
occupied with a charming .oem, "rh'
Fate Of a Ginger Bread Man with liz
tie pictures by NJ Woolf
"Jack.in the Pulpit" is as brilliant a
ever The Little School ma'am" award
several prizes, and Deacon Green" offer
several more, The Letter Box and Rid
! die Box are crowded with good things.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25
A Lawyers Prayer.

A year or two since, A c. tlnTvey had
a grocery kll against b f. Hill, and
after repeated attempts to get the pay,
gave up, and passed the account over 10
Lawyer Willard to collect. Willard
wrote Hill several times but failed to get
u reply. At last he wrote with the usual
threats, and next day received line frcn
Hill requesting him to take Harvey ard
call at once at his house. Supposing that
Hill had made up his mind to pay the b il
without further trouble, Willard got
Harvey aud they preceded together 10
the residence OF the debtor As they eu.
tered, Hill locked the front door. and,
giving them seats, went into the butterv,
got piece of johnny cake and small
piece OF butter, which be brought out aud
exhibited as the last morsel of food in the
house Then he made known his cond !.
ton; he had been sick, had no money,
and his wife and children were in danger
of starvation. He knew, 10 this case, tb I
both lawyer and creditor we're praying
men, and he had sent for them for the
express purpose of having them come 10
his house and pray for bread Thep he
requested the lawyer to frame prayer
for his relief OF once. Willard hemm el
and stammered, I-I--yes, yes
hard case-sorry l-ahtm- businc :
matter, you know" etc. But Hill vas
in earnest. lie evidently believed in Il e
prayer of good men, and insisted upon u
immediate effort in his behalf. Willard
and Harvey reireaied to the front door
But it was locked, and Hill stood 10 tie
back door with cane in his hand, calling
upon them, " Pray Pray and pray fl
bread, too, for [ must have bread cI
starve.' The lawyer agreed to rememhc
him in his closet, when he got home. tut
that wouldn't DO, as Hill had sent toI
iheih ou purpose 70 have the praying don,
in biz own house. There was no resstin 9
the appeal, and the lawyer dropped upo q
his knees and offered prayer for IL,
relief Of the deblor. They we're then & /.
lowed to depart, and in an hour after,
wards that prayer was answered by a
bushel basket full of groceries and provi
sions which Willard and Harvey had col
lected aud sent to relieve the distress d
that debtor aud bi- family Here is o.,
casr and il is the only one that we evei
heard cf) whero the prayer Of lawyel
has been answered And the peculiar
pant Of this case Is that the Lord e
moved the hearts Of the lawyer and hil
elen' thai il granting their petition h,
made lhem furnish the funds and do al
the worl.-Lyadsn (Vt) Un5sp,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25

seaside, and during our Jos. vs., there |
became interested in some children, who,
accompanied by their nurse. used to
make their appearance at on carly
hour every morning on iAo sands
[ was 20 fond Of children thai soon
made their acquaintance littie Amy
was four and the elder girl about a year
older, whilst there was boy OF about
two-Master Charley, as his nurse called
him, 1t never occurred TO me to ask
what their surname was, though they be.
came quite confidential as to their small
affairs generally Papa and mamma
we're in London, but they we're coming
down soon aud at home they bad all
sorts Of possessions, from ponies and q
6ny little basket carriage, downwards.
Would 1 like to see them i'nt what
was my name ii did come?
" Helen" | answered "but they call
me Nelly at home"
That's mine" exclaimed the elder
child. "But what is your other name p
Nelly Howard" replied, much
amused as ner pertinaclty.
Mines Nelly Bcbb My papa is
Colonel Bebb, and he's got Victoria
cross and lots Of medals"
=" Your papa - | answered, staggered
at her announcement, which | found was
indeed what instantly supposed, They
were the children of my rejected admirer,
Captain Bebb.
The little group on tho sands had q
strange fascination for me after | knew
it, and furtively conveyed many little
gifts to the children. But our prescribed
month was over, and though the weather
was enchanting our rules wero those ol
the Medes and Persians--go home we
must. So We went, and my last glimpse
as we drove to the station, was of my
three little friends-a joyous trio, with
Colonel Bebb, a shade stouter than o!
old, but looking bronzcd and jovial
whilst beside him stood bright faced
pretty little woman, who had accepted
the happy fate which |, in my senseles:
girlhood, had declined But it's over
resretr orc raiu, aud though my vid hoar
feels young still, am last fading lntC
old age now.
My experiences. recorded here, may
make another wise, for out OF the depths O.
my bitter disappointment | have writer
the short story Of my mistaken existence
For though doubtless there arc many
happy old maids. woman was not made to
live q single life. Home ties. famil,
cares, troubles and snxieties may be hei
lot; but if she is loved and If sho feel
herself the center of little kingdom
poor, perhaps, but precious--she has joy
to balance the cares. love TO smooth oyei
the troubles, aud u strong arm to shield
her from danger, With that around hel
she has tower OF strength she possesscI
that which makes lfe's bitters sweet nol
can she ever have to record what |, tn,
POOR neglected old maid, DO here, tn,
history OF a ifc's regret
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25
Good Health as an Element Of
Success.

Lock what men Of sound health our
great millionaires are, including Commo.
dore Vanderbilt. the Astor family, and
many others The ancient Daniel Drew
told our reporter, the other day. that he
was always in health. Mr. A. r. Stewart
has lately been unwall, but his life has
always been healthy one Look at the
health Of such old politicians as Tburlow
Weed, Francis P. Blair, Ben Wade,
Simon Cameron, Sam Tilden, aud others.
Even John Molrissey and John Kelly,
middleagcd men, are strong and healthy
Alexander ii. Stephens, Of Georgia, has
been in poor health for forty years, and
consequently his powers have never had
full play. Look at the usually sound
health Of such venerable men as Bryant
the poet, Bancroft tho historian, Emerson
the essayist, Richard Henry Dana, Sr.,
the author of THE Buscanecr," and
Henry W. Longfelow. The political and
literary celebrities Of Great Britain
France and Germany are mostly healthy
old men. People who are chronic suffer.
ers from bad health should make it theiI
duty to look after their physical condi
ton. We know an American Of rcnown
who was born with feeble constitution
and had wIetched health until he wa!
thirty. lie then began to make a study
OF the matter; adopted judicious mean;
OF improvement, felt the advantage O.
them, found himself gaining until he wa
in prime order at forty. and now, wher
nearly four.score, he is enjoying a green
old age, in full possession Of all his facul
lies. He has, during the past forty
years, been careful OF himself and hi!
habits, and he attributes his long life t.
the fact that he was compelled to do st
by the poor health of his earlier years
Improper habits of one kind or another
are the cause of many mems bad health
and half the complainers might become
sound aud vigorous by getting rid Q
ways or practices TO which they blinll,
cling 49, NeU York Sln.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25
CENTRAL VT. RAILROAD,
WINTER ARRANd EN- ENT.
RUTLAND DIVISION

MovIse NoRrH-Nght express leaves Rutland
l;ss: Brandon AIS; Middebury 2:55; Vergen-
nes 3 80; arrives in Burlington at 4.25.
Express Freight-Leaves Bellows Falls :0j u.
IL; Rutland at 600 a III; Brandon I 40; Middle
bury 9:35; Vergennes lOl4; arrive in Burling-
ton at l2 80 M.
Mail--Lsaves Bellows Falls at iljO' a LII /;
Chester 1898 p In; Ludlow is; arrives in Rut.
land at 2:30. Leaves Rutland at 2:30 p IN
Brandyn Is; Middlebury leo; Vergennes Sj !;
arrives In Burlington at $50.
New York Express-Leaves Rutland at IL Is p
IN; brandon IL So; Middlebury 1888; vergsnnes
2:0T: arreves in Burlington at 5:55; and only
stops at the above stations, except to take pas
sepgers aosng north Of st. Albans.
MovIsG SoUTH-Mail leaves burlington at
$40 M Vergennes 9;02; Middlebury 9:35;
Brandon l0;ls; arrives in Rutland at II l;le.
Leaves Rutland at 1910 IN; Ludlow Ills IN;
Chester 200; arrives in Bellows Falls at ;35 In.
Mixsd-Lesves Burlington at 200 10; Yer
gsnnss 3;52; Middlebury ABS: Brandon G;07
arrives at Rutland at $40 III.
Night Express-Leaves Burlington al I20 =
IN; Vergonnes s: 10; Midilebury 9:l2; Brandon
s:?s; arrives in Rutland at 1000 u.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25
EARM FOR SALE.
Located In East Clarendl

l. Located In East Clarendon, containing $50
aorel. suitably divided In meadow and posture
land, iBcluding large and valuable wool.lot,
and sugar lot Of over 400 trees. A nice young
orchard Of variety Of fruit, apples, pears 'un S
&c.
The farm is well saterel with neyer-Guling
springs, running water to hOnse aud barn.
The buildings consist Of large and oommodi.
ous house. l.2 story, and tenant house barn
50 BY rs; good, eonYsnient horse barn, hog-per
and corn barn.
Situated in good hoighbotAood near school,
I miles from Rutland, orc mile liom store, post
uiilce and gri't mill, IL uileu from the Congre-
gationAl church, IL miles from Two railroad de
pots, and two cheese factories.
The farm has been, and can be made ono Of ia.
best upland farms in Clarendon; has eut hay
enough in one season 10 winter ~ COWS young
cattle and a team.
Would receive q mall farm, or - acres Of pas
ture land in Salisbury or Goshen as part pay.
Terms easy. For further particulars enquire oi
Dea. j. G. SrENcER, IF East Clarendon, or of the
subscriber, ELISHA COOK,
-LEiCEsTER JusDuoN L. o.,
Feb. 2, ls76. Addison Co, VI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25
Thanks " from the Depths of
the Heart"

WELLINoroN, o., Aug. "A, 1874.
DR.. Il. V, PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dear Sir:-Your medicines, Golden
Medical Discovery, DR., Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, have proved of the greatest ser.
vice TO me. Six months ago no one
thought that l could possibly live long.
| had complication Of diseases, ,--scrof.
ula, maniiestiDg itself in eruptions and
great blotches on my head that made
such ssres that | could not have my hair
combGd witheut causing swollen glands,
tonsils enlarged. enlarged or thick
neck" and large and numerous eoils. |
also suffered from terrible Chronic Ca.
tarrb, and in fact l was so diseased that
life was burden to me. | had trial
many doctors with no benefit. | finally
procured one half dozen bottles of your
Golden Medical Discovery and one dozen
Sage's Catsrrh Remedy and commenced
their use. At first | was badly discour.
aged, but aI'ec taking four bottles Of the
Discovery began to improve, and when
| had taken the remaining was ,oeH.
ln addition to the use Of Discovery l ap.
piled solution OF Iodine to the Goitre or
thick neck as you advised in pamphlet
wrapping, aud it entirely disappeared.
Your Discovery is certainly the most
wonderful blood medicine ever invented.
thank God and you, from the depths of
my heart, for the great good it has done
me. Very gratefully,
Mrs. l.. CH,FFEE.
Most medicines which are advertised as
blood purifiers and liver medicines con.
tain either mercury, iu come form, or po
taasiuul and iodine yariously combined
AL Of those agents have strong tendency
to break down the blood corpuscles, and
dcbiiiate aud OF crwise permanently in
jure the human -ysitm, and should thsre.
fore BE- discarded Dr.. PiNce's Golden
Medical Discovery. on the other hand,
being composed OF the Auid extracts Of
native plants, barks and roots, will in no
sase produce injury, its effects being
strengthening and curative only. Sarsa.
Parila, which used to enjoy quite repu.
tatiou as blood purifier, is remedy of
thirty years ago, and may well give place
as it is doing, to the more positive and
valuable vegetable alternatives which later
medical investigation and discovery has
brought TO light In scrofula or kings
evil. white swcllngs, ulcers, crysipclas,
swelled neck, goitre, scrofulous inaamma.
tions, indolent inflammation, mercurial
affections, old sores, eruptions Of the skin
and soro eyes as in all other blood tseas.
es Dr. PiGrce's Golden Medical Discovery
has shown its great remedial powers, cur.
ing the most obstinate aud intractable
cases. Sold BY all dealers 10 medicines.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25

The following ringing paragraph n
temperance is from an editorial Of the
Watchmap and Reflector: We may
drink ourselves to death, aud that on an
atheistic hypothesis, is nobcdy's business
but society has supreme right to protect
itself from those who would waste it.
wealth, increase its taxes, smite down
its citizens, boggar its homes and eat out
its morals. Without this right it is no
society hss no claim ou its members
and is fully at HE mercy Of the bad snd
the strong, If society has no right to
protect itself from the rum traffic, it has
none to protect itself from the slaye.traf'
fc; nor from the traffic 10 virtue; nor
from the traffic 10 obscene literature nor
frsm the trafickers in our high places
who barter legislation for gold, ,or who
work their way isto Office with bFibes, or
rule tho country wish rings, r it is
right for Boston to throw its shield around
the rum.trafic to make it respectable. to
draw fam it revenue, it is righ. for
China to legalize the opium traffic, and
derive from it revenue, though II ssnd
poverty and disease and death through
the empire, and restore the universal reign
Of heathsnism.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25
The Bar.

HIS tcr' is ALWAYS apphed Vib m, cisic,a h.
q~ors. -HoTEL ApyKRTiskNESs.
Why call it bar Shy, whence is derived
This name for q depot Of spirits Of evily
Was the name by some sly friends Of virtue cor.
trivod,
Or, like the thing named, did it come from the
devi2
Be this as it may, It's a capital nams,
Short, easily said, and Of mosnsg most prsg-
nant;
Aad l rather suspect from the devil it came
For cen to his friends hs t slyly malignant.
But what is it, meaning? why call itabar?
Because, prime .fac,, it bars from the liquor;
But that's not its full, honest meaning, by far;
Just jingle thsnossy, the rum fellows quicker;
I'll tell Yhat it msans-'hs a bar to all good
And constant promoter Of ofoverything evil;
Tis bar TO all virtue, that is well understoOd
bar 10 the right and fort for the devil
lis q bar to all industry, prudence and wealth
bar to reflection, bar to sobriety,
A bar to clear thought, bar to sound bSslth.
bar TO good conscience, 10 prayer sM to p
ety.
a bar to the sending Of children to school,
To clothing and giving them good education;
bar to tho observance Of every good rule.
A bar to the welfare Of family ard nation.
A bar to the haloVed enjsynents of home
bar to the holfNt earthly fruiton
bar that forbid. its frequenters to come
To the goal and rewards ofa yirtuous ssbitos.
bar to integrity, honor and fame,
10 friendship and teace, and connubisl love,
To the purest deli ghts that on earth wo may claim,
bar to salvation and heaven sboye
b. Y. JUSKis, b. b.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25
Life's Illusions.

The following IS one Of the most beautiful 0
the poems of Alice Cary, who died February IL
1911
I said, if l might 60 back again
To the very hour and place of my birth;
Might have my life whatever l chose,
And live it in any part Of the oarthi--
Put perfect sunshine into my sky,
Danish the shadow of sorrow and doubt;
Have all my happiness multiplied,
And all my suffering stricken out;
If I could hayc known in the years now gone,
Tho bost that woman comes to know;
Could have had whatever will make her blest'
Or whatever she thinks will make her go;
Have found the highest and purost bliss
That tho bridal wreath and ring inciose;
And gained tho one out OF all the world
That my heart as well rs my reason chose.
And if this had been, and stood tonight
BY my children, lying asleep in their beds,
And could count in my prayers, for rosary,
The shining row of their golden headsi-
Yes l said if a miracle such as this
Could DO wrought for me at my bidding, still
would choose to hayo my past as it is,
And To- let my future come as it will
| would not make the path l have trod
More pleasant or even, more straight Cr wide
Nor change my course the breadth of hair,
This way or that way to either side.
My past is mine, aud take it all;
Its wsnknoss-its folly, if you please;
Nay, even my sins, if you come to that
May havo been my helps, not hindranees
If saved my body from the flames
Because that once had burned my hand
Or kept myself from greater sin
By doing less--you will understand;
1t was better | suffered little pain,
Better snned for little time,
II the smarting warned me back from death
And the sting Of sin withheld from crime.
Who knows its strength by trial, will know
What strength must be sot against sin;
And how temptation is overcome
IL has learned who has folt its power within
And who knows how life at the last lnay show
Why, look at the mood from where we stand
Opaque, uneven, you say yet it shines,
A iuininou. sphere, complete and grand
Su let my past stand, just as it stands,
And let me now, as | may, grow old;
nm what sni, and my life for tne
/ the best or il had not been. bold
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25
Salem Lead Company

Warrentod PURE WHITE LEAD
Well known throughout Now England as the
WfIITE5T, FINEST and BEST
LEAD TAPE, 5-S in. wide, reels for
Curtain Sticks.
LEAD RIBBON, from , ~ to inches
wide, on reels for Builders.
LEAD PIPE, of any size or thickness.
Atlowest market prices for goods Of equal quail
ity FRANCIS BROWN, TREAsURER,
Inns Salem, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-04-25
CTATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
DANnnI pII TGp MONT

ABEL L. LEAVENWORTIl, A. NJ, Pn.ph,
Assisted by Four Capable Graduates Of Normal
Schools from three states.
New features for Fall Term, 1875. Capacity
If building doubled. Model and prepal atory
departments added.
Fall Torn opens fourth Tuesday in August
Spring term, first Tuesday in February.
SEND For CATALOGUE.