davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-02-23
A Batch &c Why's.

Why are ambassadors the most perfect
people IN the world Because they are
all e1cellencies. Why is sympathy like
blind mans buff Its fellow feeling
for felloW-creature. Why is the sun like
a good loaf? Because it's light when it
rises. Why is crow brave bird Be
cause it never shows the white feather
Why is a sawyer like a lawyer? Because
whichever way he goes, down comes the
dust. Why are Washerwonaen silly people?
Because they put out their tubs to catch
soft water when it rains hard. Why is a
man who doesn't lose his temper like a
schoolmaster Because he keeps cool
(keeps sehool. Why are mountains like
inyalids I? Because they look peakish.
Why are umbrellas like pancakes? Because
they are seldom seen after Lent Why is
a drunkard hesitating to sign the pledge
like a sceptical Hindoo? Because he
doubts whether to give up the worship Of
Jng-or-Not. Why cannot two slender per
sons ever become great friends? Because
they viii always be slight adquaintances.
4 young man who was eourting . Bos-
ton girl upset q can Of kerosine upon her
pet dog, In the furry Of his anxiety to
repair the misfortune he picked the animal
up and set it before the stove to dry. The
experiment could not have been entirely
successful, as she wrote that night: I'VE
have met for the last time. You can't ex-
tract any more Of the square root Of ny
affection
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-02-23

Isw0nld were a schoolmarm
And among the sehoolmarms' band
With small boy stretched across my Ence
and D ruler in my hand.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-02-23

A man in Nevada was boasting of the
wonderful scent Of his dog, and how far he
could track his master. He concluded his
yarn with the triumphant query, "What
'ye think about that? ?" tDo you~~wantt TO
know what / think about it 2" said one Of
the bystanders "welI, I think you'd bet
ter 60 and take bath"
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-02-23


dinner for the poor-house. He has Just
eaten Throckmorton's prize peacock that
cost him twenty seven dollars at the last
State Fair, and Throck is mad enough to
fight about it. You'd better get track ot
your property and chain it up or shoot it,
or you'll be bankrupted.
"JosK1Ns. Y
Mr. Bilderback always did detest JOS
kins, and liked him less now than ever.
He groaned and put on his hat and over
coat, and dolefully started out to hunt up
Joskins and get on the trail Of the wolf.
At the gate he met an ill-natured looking
female, who aecosted him with some as
perity.
"Is it yez they call Mr.. Bilderbaek?"
And with dreadful sinking of the heart
he admitted that his name was Bilder-
back.
"An' hav' yez wulluf?'
Mr. Bilderback caught his breath and
set his teeth hard, and aclzuorrlsl5 80 pirsae
he was sole proprietor or TO Wit, one undi-
vided wolf
"An' div ye think, ye gommo i, that q
poor lone wildly woman wid dhrunken
husband and more chilthrin than ye can
countin a week, to support, is goin' to kape
yer bloodymindcd wullufi in pigs to ate?
Two roasthers; and swater, claner purifier
pigs niyer slept in the sthraw, fed in one
day to the lanIiest skeleton of a wulluf
that ivir sucked eggs. An the dead ay
w.nther comm on, an the shnow on the
ground, tin chilthrin widout bite or a sup,
an husband on the shtone pile, an both
pigs kilt an ate wild bastely wulluf! Q,
wirra! wirra Woes the day wbin- Phat
are ye goin' to do wild it?" she shrieked,
suddenly turning upon the terrified Mr..
Bilderback. care ye goin' to pay me for
me pigs, or am goin to welt ye like an
ould shoe? ?"
Mr.. Bilderbaok concluded that he would
rather pay for the pigs. He then resumed
his hunt, but he soon became convinced
that he could never catch up with the wolf
without locomotive and further, that he
was ruined community. He heard ofthe
animals bull-dozing operations in remote
parishes as he wandered on. Wherever he
went he was assailed with reproaches and
overwhelmed with claims for direct and
consequential damages, until he felt as
though the entire burden Of the national
debt rested on his shoulders. He finally
gave up the search, and made up his MUD
that he would have to repudiate all claims
arising out of the destruction of property
by an animal for the actions aud depreda-
tions of which, it having lapsed into its nor
NAL condition Of wildness, he was no long
er responsible. He made-up his mind to
fight with the next man who gave or offer
ed to give him a wolf, bear, tiger, hyena,
or elephant, or any other wild animal, how
ever thoroughly tanned and trained, and af-
ter telegraphing to various localities in the
direction of which the wolf, when last
heard from, was headed, "Look out for Bill
derback's wolf Ten dollars offered for
his scalp" he went home and went to bed,
and was kept awake nearly all night BY
the terrible apprehension that he had offer
ed a reward often dollars for his own scalp,
and the fear that some one who had been
visited BY the wolf would come around and
take it.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-02-23
The Small Pox Dodge.


A chap who had, perhaps, read a news
paper item about how a street car was
cleared Of passengers in short order when
man in the centre of the car announced
that he had the smallpox, tried the game,
Bgeessttss BgesstssFeday, Getting aboard, he sat down
II don't supposs yon object to riding
beside smali-po1 patient, do you? p
''Not in the least" replied the big man,
''but as some Of the other passengers may,
I shall heave you optm
Thereupon he took the joker by the col
lar and leg, carried him to the platform,
and shot him far out into big snow-drift.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-02-23
MARK These FACTS
The Testimony Of the Whole World.
HOLLOw VS. PILLS.

7 had no appetite; Holloways Pills gave hear
ty one.'
Your Pills are marvellous
81 send for another box and keep them in the
house
"Dr Holloway has cured me of headache that was
chronic
Gave one of your pills TO my babe for cholera NOR
bus The dear little thing got well in day"
My nausea of morning is now cured"
"Your box of Holloway's 0intmentcured me of nois
es in the head. rubbed some Of your Ointment he
hind the ears, aud the noise has left"
g Send me two boxes; want for a poor family"
'sI enclose dollar; your price is rs cents, but the
medicine to me is worth doliar'
"Send me five boxes of your pills.
"Let me have three boxes of your Pills by return
mail, for ChiIlsand Fever
have over two hundred such testimonials these,
but want of space compels me to conclude.
For GataneOus Disorders.
And all eruptons Of the skin, this Ointment is most
Invaluable It does not heal externally alone but pen
etrates with the most searching effects the very root
Of the evil.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-02-23

pair Of 81 game chickens; four So Dork-
ings a $3.50 pheasant; a brood of import
ed ducks, very choice, $9.75; $3 Brahma,
and number Of common fowls, in all val
ued at $26.85, lesed to have been slain
and eaten by Mr.. Bilderback's wolf Mr..
Bilderback was amazed. He said he
couldn't understand it; it was perfectly
anna
Just then he was interrupted By the en-
trance Of Mr. Bartholomew, who was very
much excited.
"Bilderback," he said; "your wolf came
to our honse this afternoon, and ate every
last solitary chicken in the hen-house.-
Didn't leave a feather; not claw, sir.
Just cleaned the roost Of seven dollars
worth of the incest hens that ever laid eggs
on Christmas. Them hens cost me seven
dollars in clean money, not counting their
keep, and I'm blowed if it isn't more than
I can stand. I don't want to quarrel with
an old neighbor over trife, you know,
but times are hard, and because an old
neighbor is insane enough to want to keep
wolf, can't afford to rob my family to
keep his wolf ii chickens, You know"
Mr.. Bilderback said he would see that
M man lost a cent through the indiscre-
tons Of his wolf, and just as he bowed Mr..
Bartholomew out, boy, breathless and
bareheaded, came painting up, and handed
him note. Mr.. Bilderback opened it,
and read:
'Deor Bal That internal old wolf of
yours has got the run of all the hen-roosts
between here and Denmark, and, unless
he's headed off mighty quick there will be
enough dead poultry this side of Keokuk,
in twenty-four hours, to make Christmas
dinner for the poor-house. He has just
eaten Throckmorton's prize peacock that
cost him twenty seven dollars at the last
State Fair, and Throck is mad enough to
light about it, You'd better get track of
your property and chain it up or shoot it,
or you'll be bankrupted.
{ 81 |
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-02-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

srAoB i W. Nv, ". W. ID W. &c ". 81 ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
HOLMES TO TIE PRESIDENT

n, poem read By orer wdsu Holmes at the Boston Crtc
RsnqHst
How to address hun awkward. 1t is time;
Call him Great Father as the Red Men do
Borrow some title thus IS not the place
That christenS men Your Highness and Your trace;
We tried such names rs these awhile, you know,
But left them off a century ago:
HIS Naies;yi We've had enough of that;
Besides that needs q crown; he wears nat.
What IL To make the nicer cars content
We say His Honesty the Presidentf
Sir. we believed You honest, truthful, brave,
When 70 your hands their precious trust we gave
And we have found You better than we knew,
Drawer and not less houcst, not less truel
So every hear, has opened every hand
1inR.eS with welcome, ana through all the iahu
All voices greet YOU in one broad acclaim,
Healer OF strifel Has earth n nObler narnef
What phrases mean You do not need to learn;
We must be civil aud they serve our turn:
"YOur most Obcdient humble meanS-uleans What !
Something the weli-bred signer just is not.
Yet there are tokens. Sir, you must believe
There is one language never can deceive;
The lover knew II when the maiden smiled :;
The mother knows II when she clasps her chlld;
Voices NAV falter trembling lips turn pale,
Words grupe and stumble this VIII tell their tale
Shorn of all rhetoric. bare IF all prctense
But radiant, warm with natures eOqnence.
Lock in our eyes lour welcome waits you there
North, South. East, West from all and everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29

DclanQ Hudson
lGO..bcb3. 304
2JO..... 307s
l.r05. ...... 81
Quicksilver
lpI.-...bc. Il
Quicksilver Pref
lOO.... be. 22
Western Union
be. o. 3
200. SO. So =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
oFrycTAL REPORT OF AvEPTcsy MINING G0ARD
l4
FIRST BOARD
TnrRsnAY. Jnne -. ~

The speculative leader of the market To-day "a'
Western Union. which after opening az 31'2' was
quickly selling nj So aud then, after reaction 70
57ai. went to 5S7s For this sudden movement lhefo
was no conceivable reason beyond the purchasing
mower of a pool formed, perhaps, for a quick anu
sharp turn. or with desire 20 help tie other mar
kets although it was stated that IL had been dscoN
cred the earnings of the company for the inn"
week i'm June showed decline from the cor
RESPONDING period of 1876 Of only $1,000 M
stead of go 600 as had previously been stated "
also was learned that there no probability OF al
immediate decision in the important ease pelui,s
between il and the Atlantic aud Pacific NJ 10 ''i'
right of the former to use the quadrnpleN systeI'
Central and Hudson sold at e9d 9Ols Las
shore at 473-64s: Michigan Central AZ % t.
AOls and Erie at 53!06. The break ~ sn'
nrice of Baltimore aud Ohio t. OH was known vus
had no effect on our market. the Ihuao'ip"'s
market also being equally well sustained "E', ~
~ influence Rock Island sold ut 90 sap - ia
uois Central al 52d52l2; Chicago Builhst"h a., a."
Quincy nj osle and Chicago and Alton ~ :, 4.i
Il Paul Preferred opeurd at 1888 ana su' On,
IN 497s aud then declined 20 So H.,
which price il was rapidly bad Ia DOS later ~,
M 5oIo the common selling ut 1901 pul o.' u.s. ~
10 III North Western preferred opened steady ~
49, but suddenly broke 10 f34, hut Was iu,, ,ec
sustained and worked back 10 its opeIiins W.
Ohio and Mississippi sold al 24d3@2 = a pu
hash ON which there is 81 assessment que Ju.a -
M 1I1IIs The coal stocks were higher III, p IN,
nal geatIre being Morris aud Essex, which rvse I'm
hSs, In 57I, Delaware, Lackawanna- and 49,
going at 33lAG3ila and Deia"sie an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
REAL ESTATE
NEw-YoRK. Thursday. June %. 1877


At the Exchange Salesroom to-day the fol-
lowing reaestate was disposed at auction: House
and lot w. g. Of Greenwich-st, Alb IT, s. OF Laight-
st. lot 20.7x5s, to James OShea, plh., for 49,
955 brown stone with lots, Nos. 2G6 and 26s stan
ton-st. H. s.. % It. W. OF Columba-st, lots 2oXi00
each and brown and two lots, Nos. 100 and lOf
Coumbia-st W S. go IT, n. Of Stantonst each lot ZOx
o. TO Louis Ash for $17.s00; house and lot, e. s. OF
West-st 90 II. n Of MOrrsst., LOT 27xs93 H., 70 H.
KERRY plf for S1O5O0 house and lot, a. s. OF W. 5slh-
ST. 5037 H. W. OF 5tI-ave to A. f. Seares. for Sl12O6,
and lot on 4th-ave H. W. cor. Of sitn-st 2oXe2, TO
Charles W. Sandhord for $1,000
The following sales postponed sale OF mouse anu
lot W. 59th-st, OF sthave 10 July = SAFE OF mouse
OF land ON 3d-aye., bet. 124th and l2Jth-sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
ceaal Noilres.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURTROOM X.
" WRIGHT agt, HENRY w. snUGG-m pursuant TO a
Judgment entered the abovccned action l. the under
sg,s sell public ION on the 9Th day OF July 1877,
~ O'Clock noon, al No kradest. ~ the tY OF New
Nok highest bidder cash, the following property
via Printing Presses one Cara Cutting Knife Emboss
ing Machine Copper pate Press, Hand Press, Com
posing stone, sheilan Cutting Machine, shatng Belt
~ EDMOND HUERsTEI, Receiver.
G. BAsBGIDGR SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
New Publications.
GUNNER READING.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.
THE TRIBUNE NOVELS.
PRICE TEN CENTS EACH.
Erery Nore in this series is complete ard unabridged
A CHARMING FELLOW. BY Frances Eleanor Trolope
TWO LILIES. BY Julia Ravanagh.
BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE By Frances Eleanor
TTollope.
GOOD LUCK BY Z. Werner. TRANSLATED from the German
for THE TRIBUNE. by Mary Stuart SMITH
OLYMPIA: A ROMANCE BY X. e. Franclllon
LORDS AND LADIES.
published by arrangement with A. X. Loring, BoSton)
PAIR OF BLUE EYES BY Thomas Hardy.
lFublshed by arrangement with Messrs Henry Holt d
Co.. whose Leisure Hour Series contains authorized
editions OF all the writer's worlS-.l
Other equally excellent and popular novels viii appear ~
short Intervals and octave tOn exceedingly con
vcnent reading and alton THE iElB NJ Novels
Az marvel OF anes ana place within .c rech OF every
ono for merely nominal standard works "iIc ctIno
be elsewhere procured less than To ten tnts the
amount IN tins series arr ~ stan eIc l"ih
with pages about tie size Of Harpcrs Mcehiy -
TuF TWBJNE Novel Extras may DE procured OF any
Newsletter. VIII be mailed. postpaid 90 Cctpt OF ten
cents Address TIE ItsibO NJ N~"-h"4H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29

AGENCY FOR SCHOOL, AND TEACHERS.
ppr>-CPALs Of Families VIII nud 10 g ttlf IN
trrcst examine or hsi OF teachers, graz
@ hest American ane Foreign col
leg,s and ScInnaf1es. mo charge % Ffinc-
pals Fami'fesl rs
Ttcrs and Professors, American And f0t-
,ruclpals Assistants Teachers LOT ANY Depart
olt supplied with Arstcass poalioNs Se"1 stamp io "'
ne ehool Gazette Of the best aud cheapest journals
~, - ~ ting teacher, pupil 70 parent ~rnd
tor speeilaea copy ~ uAIOAsU alb ave- sce' Hi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29

DANBURY, Com.-COUNTRY BOARD can
he olaIuec al farm house four miles from depot
Danbury Conn ocaon healthy large aud pleasant
Address II D, DAnbuTy, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
HEw-YoRK CITY.

i WSscat a 800 M y 20 o. Emann 10000
Schxartz and wife 10 G IL Wiebold Nominal
+ 2 AMI others Sl Jane pe 5000
Rsnb" scI9acr aod husband 70 Real Cockey w Nominal
l6h.st g. 26S Il Of Istaye, 2lX irrcgulari EdwAd
w Disney Christana Disney Nonlhai
2sh ST. g. 500 II Oh zua'e $500
lSh'oi Ann iroDy" 70 1920
Pn sId 81 10 :. alTreS Bonosea $4,000
l2s and s. zSg NE TO Alvin in asrns 500
iaiac petrf so To ~ gernener 300
29 ft1ce :; REQ 81 saSnps $500
4t n dye cor OF ozas' ooh-o T. D@' 800
m1TrsS , enD to " 1900
lOncIal.J j.. \. bAYAGA, Deputy hesis9ei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
y EARSARGE SCHOOL FOR BOYS.


b. w AL 1 - NUM- ADI4l<l~N ~ 80
- PnG ins under lie Of'fricEds gives 70 DON sex
s,icutldc courses, Tor completing Wnch
Tie degrees conferred Iott cxpensos hgl'.s
fidt b0ard vs.ar, -: books, g., 500 year 80
extr, charges For caalOeue giving fu particulars Is 20
co rises OF study &C. address EuM ard T. MA6lLi A b.
President Swarih;aarc College, Delaware Co.. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
uantlnq Ataosmies.

A DODWORTH's SCHOOL FOR DANCING,
N, No 6Sl 5THAVENUE,
Private lessons during the Summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29

LIBERAL REDUCTIONS TO PERMANENT GUEsIr
For special Rates ard securing. of rooms address
CHARLES AND WARREN LELAND, IT,
Geea, Votct d ono l;rsuch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.

OFFICIAL RECORD OF MOKIHAFEo'
bGIisead "a Of 9ne y 800
ce99n Ia S s ana %is 60 1000
Dso4an, LATTE aof Rave 70 TeaT 5000
Farrell ARIEL Lyuia' 70 Oarolho Di'nop W 500
k IN 1 S.n IN W. Of dIf T1s 1000
L " 6e,onnd "i'ln' 70 ino1i'' u lO43
H az RcGe cor Concord % 40 1000
" tonsf year anu Siie 70 fnuei 1000
4Ts Of otG Gba ,I gy 10000
WaI5cqsf u West Broa way Years 1912
Nl's OF ii SSis ." Of AyeSue ~ 10000
As az Of If laaT ", a 8 vea ears 70 = . $500
T0nc,II j. Y SAVAGE Deputy Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
Gonnlrp properIn 90 Ee!.

4 COMPLETELY furnished house 10 RENT
~ for three months, beginning July Il in rstcass order
with fine lawn garden ana barn situated on the main avenue
within minutes walk Of the y. y and " H. T. X. Apply
10 HENRY ALLEN, owner, Norwalk. Conn, Box 42s.
4 COMPLETELY FURNISHED spacious sub
- urban HOUSE RENT ter three months al improve
ments NJ hrstclass situation high and healthy CON
veni.nt chance tor gentleman who can fur
satisfactory reference. Address MOUNT PLEASANT,
Tribune ONCE.
rENO LE1-Fne HOUSE, pleasantly located !;
ali modern improvements carriage house; two
garden Gc at south Orange y. j.; cheap rent Apply
A. c. GREESLEAF, 4j3 Broadway.
FHNO RENT-FOr season or year-Nlce COI-
TAGE ROOMS modern improvements, healthy location,
1--WE minutes from depot at RlDGEFIELD MI apply 10
j. NJ. JOHNSON & Co, rs Nesey-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
apartments s, ilufurnisbcA Rooms to Get.

TO LET-FRENCH FLATS very cheap in
5stsf.. west az luays.; nice floor of rooms, tts
West 43dst large numbered smaller apartments al frs
class Crder % reduced reuts ]. COhBil. 2J5 9tlaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
Dusiness Chances.

NOR SALF-The stock and fixtures Of DRUG
/ STORE located In Milford, Conn, on Nev-IIayeD 4. I
Reason selling sickness of proprietor. Inquire OF "
SPARKS, SparAas Hotel Milford Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
Gorsts. Carriages, Garness. Mr.


4 PONY pHAETON FOR SALE.-Inquire at
"a DONNELLY.S STABLE, corner Of Henry aud CLARK.
cts. Brookl,n
ZINE COUPE or Family HORSE-Bright
bay lG hands years old kind gentle safe every
way afraid OF nothing gooi pole and saddle horse
free, handy driver, aud trOis in three minutes. 80
Can BE- At "a H0ratOst corner sthaye before 10
a. m. and after y. m. - .
@. r. HAMLIN.
3ii broadway.
4 AIDES PHAETONS a speciality, every kind
OF CARRIAGE ~ the latest aud most Improved styles
finished TO suit purchasers. HAM, 05C broadway.
~ CARTS, both new and second mandy ic-
toras Coupes. Br0ughans. LantAneis, Coaches, Ian
daus, passenger surrey Maeon- Dog tAri barolches W
seat PEaotons aud open DeO Wagons Coupe tockaWas
extension top Phaetons under tassenger iockawaAs. o.
seaf Rocsaways top open Road vi side spnc Nag.
on ton Opcn Express Wagons both AMI secondhand
Harness sheets, Wins Nets, bar ps ~ci III low prices To
reduce stock. VA. H. btsAl, ~ ana - Nooatcfht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
,CUOOLEY's MOUNTAIN SIMMER RE-

- SORT VIII open Tor guests june p, AZ moderate res
grounds shade resident Physician. send for
cular. l. IL. II UNI, sehOOley'e Mountain, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
Country.

DUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE.-Fail Tenn
HI opens sept. 20. THOs. ID. ANDERSON, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
6ummer Board:

CEA CTJFF.-PROSPECT COTTAGE, Sea
- cn / l. accessible By rail aud boat; three minutes irOi
seawanhakas landing; beautiful views ooalng nsans
hshn good table large rooms healthy location. moderate
PET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
DROSPECT PARK HOTEL,

ONLY FIRsr-CLAss HOTEL IN THIS REGIOS.
NOW OPEN Terms greatly Ieduced-sj per day Tor
june SO 57 90 and $40 per week according and
location h elevation. - OF grounds mountains
Scenery il the world Accessible by Albany day
boats and Hudson River Railroad. Address
JNO. BREASTED, Proprietor Cdtskil, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29

pICHFIELD SPRlNGS.-First-class BOARD,
at private house; large, airy shady lawn Price
o per week; or viii rent cottage furnished. Address
G. MIX, RichnelG spa, ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29

A HOMELIKE Boarding School for Young
u Bovs ~ Kinds A. M. meInpstead L. J. 500 70 s2SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29

CUCCASITNNA. N. IA healthy and pleasant
- locations good BOARD IN private family AZ a.
Morris County. NewJersey rooms Isfge snneq abe
ground; good hshnB 'eiS i'aoV""'
Ar,IL,. al am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
EnetrucIlCn.


TVARVAPD and OTHER UNIVERSITIES
Z CLASS Of MI NEWELL, llj East -6th-sL Best rel
frsuccs parents Of pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
yoMAN's MEDICAL COLLEGE,


The tyycuv.eiyfh winter Val open on Thu rs
DAY oct < 1877. ia the co.gnD2rs new college Ontnt
Clinical destruction given iu tie Woileus Hospital rem
syivsiiz. Wills. philadelphia and Crl'Ituc 40 P.is'
Sliue course lecture. Practical I'uatiai rs . Nlh'
~ ze ar free e cr' or expense vi matcid) tu M
frcianis.of tte wear Address RACHEL T. BObLEH, - AZ
iran Nmth COlcecaye. ami twenty -rai-si fmte hli'