davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-05
w.. e.. SheDOrd ~ Go.

No. % CAMP and 1G COMMON ST, NEW ORLEANS r,
WILL ESTABLISH THESE FICTS: ''
J. OUR STOCK Is THE BEST. > OUR PRICES ARE THE rup.
). OUR METHODS ARE THE FAIREST. nhAPEd
SIS will buy an elegant Porcelain DeTerre {neHly equal IN Tu,a
appearance, and hr more durabe> DINNER SET comprising III pieces "nnC4@G
l. Dinner Plates. j. Tea Plates, - Soup Plates - P% ~%b;
II Butter Plates II Tea Cups andi aucpr5 y Dinner Coffee Cnos "T, ha
l Soup Tureen, Sauce Boat Salad Dish, 2 Cyp1S@N@
Negotiable Dishes 4 Meat Dishes, , Pickle Dishes Wa
Stone China DINNER SETS, Stone China TEA SETS, Decorated CHA,JppDu
Real French China DINNER SETS, Gold Band China TEA SETS Taia mIh h& E
Table GOBI4ETS, CROCKERY, IN assorted crates; GLASSWARE, in aros n51&
TIN WARE, pressed and pieced; WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE "EGH@h
LOOKING GLASSES and general House Furnishing Goods W&
Aug Boy W.T.. SIIEPAEn su
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-05

IMPORTER AND JOBBER or
CD IL ARD w A II E.N
Comprising a hLl stock of Castings, Iron. Steel, Nails, Rope. Cm, -
also, Cutlery, Guns and Shelf Goods. Agent for James II. Hall : ran ANTS and OIL
SUGAR AND COTTON LOW%
Bdnys, Miles 4 Eardys Alexander Speer ~ Sons 3 F Avery 4 s'9'
vile Agricultural Works. " IONS Lt
gs~ MessrA Eugene Faucheux, Jerry :. Hogan and Alexis yoobia u,
in the State and identified with the Hardware trade for years ara W. ines ~elhw
House, and would be pleased to see their friends at % imda &
NO. 50 Canal and ~ Common Streets
Aug}ny Now O,IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

THE MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR HAYEs--THE
LOCAL INDEBTEDNESS OF OHIO TuIRTY-sIx
MILLIONS, AND A REDUCTION THIS YEAR OF
ONE MILLION AND A HALF.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 2, 1871
The Ohio General Assembly met this afternoon, a
quorum being present in both branches Tho princi-
pal business transacted was OF q routine character
after which the annual message OF Governor Hayes
presented and read.
The message suggests short session OF the General
Assembly. 1t shows that the local Indebtedness Of
Ohio sis $50 059, 9s7 co. the rclmbursable debt
&c. 4S4 SOB So and tho irreducibe debt 81 TIC 80
The estimated receipts for the current year from all
disbursements, $5,416, TO- Tho taxes levied IN 1876
and colectabe In 1877 aggregate $29. 965 1855. Tho
taxable valuations In Ohio, as shown by the grand du
plcatc Of 1876 is 1871 4t9, 966, which a decrease
from the grand duplicate last year Of 81 los, 500
The State debt has been reduced during the past
year nearly xl500.000, ana the Indebtedness OF tho
Counties townships and school districts has been .e
duced over $500 O0o but cities Of the first
class have Increased their indebtedness moro than
$40 600 Special attention is called to the impor-
lance Of tho question Of local expenditures and rec
ommendalion IS made that the principles OF the State
funds should be applied to local Indebtedness
The Message in a pointed manner suggests that,
while separate political parties seem necessary to
national politics, yet there is for tho
anagonisms OF political parties in municipal govern
mont than in q bank or railway company. In the adj
minstration OF such government all honest citizens
should Cooperate.
ONO was represented NJ tho Centennial by L. 900
habitans, OF which 260 received awardsa proportion
larger than any other State for tho same class Of
articles.
Tho Governor states that all State institutions are
well managed Recommendation IS made that inter-
mediate prisons or warehouses; should DO
provided at once by the State; that an
appropriation OF $25 900 should DO made
for The completion OF maps; for q geological
survey: nlso an appropriation to assist the State
Board OF Agriculture out OF Its financial cmbarTass
mcnt; that depart Of inning engineering should
be added TO tho Agricultural College; that registra
tioD law should be passed; that amendment the
constitution providing Tor tho boldidg Of State
election In years which the Presidential election
occurs and the day which the Presidential cleo
ton occurs should be presented to the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
OUR NEW CONGRESSMAN.

DAVID DUDLEY FIELD ELECTED TO CONGRESS-
TRICT.
The election Tor representative In the present Con-
Rress from tho Seventh Congressional district to Ill
the vacancy occasioned by the designation OF Mr..
Smith Ely. Jr. was held yesterday, and was con-
Quoted In quiet, orderly manner In fact, no per-
son who was not previously aware OF the fact would
have known, from tour through the Eighth, Tenth
and Fourteenth Assembly districts, that election
was being held. Even In the barrooms there liz.
Ito or no excitement over the event
There were four candidates in the 1ed-David Dud>
ley Field, the TammaDy neminco Christian Goetz,
publican; Andrew Watson and ono smith, who classcd
themselves independents The following Is the re-
suit of the vote cast In each OF tho thrco Assembly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03

phasis upon the words "by subscriptions" which made
them sound very funny. 81 know very few men who
horses and arms put Mr.. Tiden into tho Presden-
taI char do know two or TIRES men IN my own
kes to that Mr.. Tilden Is inaugurated but they
are generally men who do not 60 out after SHUTDOWN
They'll light vaiianty Tor post Offices, but that's about
Mr.. whccers face as he said this remained per-
feciy stold and nothing disturbed Its Puritan sever
n.y..
sMy friend" no continued earnestly tour governs
ment is not gong TO be wrecked on such shoai as
that Il IS very natural that the democratic party
near success should be tremen dousy disappointed,
and should clutch that promises SUGGEST bus
CALM acquiesce in the legally declared result"
GOVERNOR rLDKN NOT sASGuINARY.
what are Governor Tidens agnting prociivitess
Mr.. WhcelcrY"
II do not think he's sanguinary man Mt ALL"
piled Mr. Wheeler with mock serious de,beration. ~
1851 and never noticed there that no was lighting
man.
sswonld he necessarily have TO command hts armyS'
81 suppose. he claims TO be President, he must DO
Commander-inChief Of the army and navy--of some
army aud navy-snd tho regular United States army
being commanded by President Hayes, no would, OF
course, have TO command bis own army"
Do you believe that President Grant means TO remain
In power after the Attn of Marchy"
NO. SIR; believe that no moro patriotic man than
Grant draws breath in this country, and believe
there is no possibility under which no can remain IN
power after the 4th OF March next"
I'm case new election w. ,, agreed upon' would
81 don't know about that; but Grant would Ger.
tanly noth
Mr. Wheeler reiterated that he would scorn to accept
power by chicanery or intrigue such as socaled
"compromise' would necessarily imply, and alter
heartily euiogizng Governor Hayes. OF whose sue
cessul admin sration be felt convinced he closed the
interview with these words
81 do not believe that this dispute will be wholly
unmixed evil Ibeeve IL is going to teach the people
the machines Of the Presidential election which they
have understood before, and that II will be the
means of averting such troublesome strife in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
MOSBY AND HIS REGIMENT.

wAsniSGroS, Dec. 20, 1874
To EDITOR HERALD:-
In the report by your correspondent OF converse.
ton with me am represented as saying 'that II Gen.
eral rant should inaugurne Governor Hayes that
would raise a regiment to support him." Your
spondent misunderstood failed 10 repeat fully what
l did say which was substantially this THAT belcv-
ing do that Governor Hayes has been fairly elected,
H. accordance with forms and his:ori
cal precedents, such should DO the declared result,
would sustain General Grant IN inauguratng him in
the OF the Northern democrats offering resist
ance furthermore said that had no doubt but that
the Southern people would acquescc such de-
cision, and leave the Northern democrats to do the
hgnting for Tilden. Very respectfully,
JOHN S. MOSBY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
THE CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE.
GOVERNOR HUBBARD TO RE INAuoURATEp TO-
DAY.

DAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HAaryonD, Jan. 2, 1871
Tho FIRST winter session Of the Connecticut Lcgisia-
ture commences here To morrow, tho annual meeting
having. been changed by constitutional amendment
from May to January last spring The democrats had
clear majority OF cghtythrcc joint ballot but this
year the comp exion OF the body Is wholly changed
aud the republicans have a majority OF thrty.sx in
the House aud ono In the Senate, condition Of affairs
OF which they design to lake advantage IN undoing
some OF the past work OF the other party, notably
IN relation 10 alleged abuses OF naturalization and
registration and Kindred matters affecting the State.
ana city elections There contested seats,
including two IN the senatc-Mr. Tanner, republican,
against Alexander A. Palmer, In tho New London
district, and Joel H. Guy democrat, against
Charles A. Brag, the Meridcn district
The democrats being only in n minority OF
Bray on account Of alleged illegal voting IN East
Haven, and thus gaining control OF the upper branch
Tho Legislature meets for organization ut ten O'Clock
A. NJ, and at ono L. N. the Hon Richard d. Hub
bard, who was elected Governor by tho demo
Gratis by handsome. majority, VIII be nauguratcd.
The election day parade winch has been rather
posing military ana civic demonstration past
will be limited this year TO tlc parade OF couple OF
local military organizations The Legislature caucusos
were held Tonight. the republican senators
ford, and the democrats the Hon. q. Bowers OF
New Haven. for President pro tenn. The rcpubIi-
Representatives. nominated the Hon. Lyndc Harri-
son, OF Guiord, aud the democrats II. Is Graves, OF
Itch neld tor speaker OF the House Tho caucu uses
were largely attended. The storm and the ueten.
bcrs from reaching tho city from Tho distant sections
of the Slate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03

Tho following assignments, with schedules, wcre
yesterday filed In the Court of Common Pleas John
Hartman aud Thomas A. Bowling, comprising tho firm
OF Hartman Il Co. The liabilities arc stated at
$27 74S 90 nominal assets $l13, 1858 20 real assets
Henry Boak To John q. Boak. Tho liabilities amount
amount 10 So 725 Ia; nominal assets, ST. S25 H. and
real assets -, S32 OF. Stgfried Doblin To Morris
Metz The liabilities SO, 1857 81 and 81 462 60
Tho following assignments also flied the County
Clerks onico:-Danicl W. Perry TO Henry "Opens;
FreonEan, Barrcnts Il Co. to Philip BorchardL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
Grand total. I,

Fields majority over Goctz. S,449.
Coroner Eickhon, Tammany was elected from this
district tho Forty nth Congress, which assemblies
March, by majority OF 1882 votes, the total
cast In the district being 1924, the total demo.
cratic vote cast then being therefore IL, l25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
Total amount Of dcot after applying sink.

The report Of the Auditor of the Canal Department
exhibits IN detail the operations revenues debts and
expenses Of all Che canals Ii will be unnecessary to
present here anything more than few OF the leading
and important facts.
The gross amount OF income from tolls and other
Tor the year ending Both September, 1876 was
81 4S7 332 So being $43S &C., "A less than pre-
cedng year. The cost Of collection ordinary repairs
ana other charges on revenues amounted TO
ST. 140 1914 g. being S3lS l2l IA than tho pro-
ce1lng year. the Erie Canal produced surplus OF
revenue over expenses amounting TO $50S 953 Ia The
other canals all show small incomes and largo del-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
ADVANCE OF RAILWAY RATES.

The railway passenger agents OF the Erie, Hudson
River and New York Central and the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, conference yesterday made the
following advances In rates for first class passenger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 2, 1877.
Tho Ara onchc's Jackson, MISS, special says there
quorum IN either House Of tho Mississippi Lc-
gislature to-day. Tue trans all snow bound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03

Tho HERALD last week published In detail tho figures
relating to the births, marriages and deaths this
city for the year 1885, the last OF Deccm.
Der. Tho following report, yesterday submitted to
the Board Of Health by Registrar NagIe OF tho Buroas
OF Vital Statistics gives the figures Tor the year,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03

the President Of the Commission, dated December 49,
1876, that the number of passengers from foreign
ports landed at New York. January 1876.
above meutioped date, was 500, 592 That Of these
the number which came under tho immediate care OF
the Board was ~, 1926
SAVINGS BANKS.
Recent disasters among our savings banks admonish
US OF the necessity OF rigid restraints against msman
agemenI These Institutions are created Tor special
purposc-to w.t. TO take charge OF small savings; the
savings OF those who handle little money inexpe-
riecced IN investments. aud to whom the los
OF any part OF their limited capital
a serious calamity. Everything PRACTICABLE
should be done toward absolute security and the
money deposited by this class OF persons should
be mixed up with that of others who handle large
sums and are capable OF taking care nj II for them
selves, nor should be subjected TO the risks which
persons OF greater means and large experience are &C.
customed to take
COMMON SCHOOL STATISTICS FOR TIE YEAR ENDING SEP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

ochs i"tO "Not shc siic W buHiio " ~,
TX paid thore to holders Of tickets Of 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE REV. WILLIAM ARNoT'
AND MEMOIR, by his daughter, Mrs. A. FLH3iiSG,
syo III rr. holeri Carter q BrotheTs.

AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE REV WILLIAM ARNOT
AND MEMOIR, by his daughter Mrs. a. ELAMihG
SyO oil pl. robert Garter d Brothers.
The Rev. William ArnOt, late pastor of the
Free High Church Edinburgh will be remembered by
many Americans through his attendance at the United
Assembly OF Presbyterian Churches Philadelphia, in
1870 and the meeting Of the Evangelical Alliance in this
CITY IN 1873 But ne is also known 10 a large circle
through his published sermons, and his writings in ad
vocacy Of temperance and religion He was man OF
great sincerity aud purity OF character whose life, al
though uneventfu has left distinct impression behind
st. His intellectual qualities were not brilliant; he
walked in the way which he found prepared for his feet
but he sound and healthy nature kept from sever
i by his large aad genial humanity His portrait, given
IN the volume expresses all these characteristics. IL has
something Of the bunness and sturdiness OF the Scotch
farmer blood that In his but is above ALL that
OF man and honored The interest OF his
life therefore which belongs to character and
honestly rarued in chosen calling His story
quite devoid Of picturesque or moving Incidents The
autOblographca fragment appears 10 have been written
for the members OF his family II Is very frank aud
simple yet with many particulars which unnecessary,
fit originally designed for publication. The me-
NOR is constructed chiefly OF Mr. ArDofs letters,
which give adequate account OF the most important
events Of ms life II the is thereby considerably
prolonged, its value will not be diminished for all 10
whom the man and his lab0rs are familiar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
5rstrntilon.

NTv YoCS TIuHUSE Advertisements poE icir 0r s'ho.t
purro,es qns pape Thace patrontfeo-iA
s. VAUGHAN, honcH Sq4rre, FsHm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28

LECTURES on. PREACIuXG, nE!IyEREDD B nF. Re
JRar PIH'Avb FTh h9%r1B2. Isl BY tl,
PHIIlPs BToORs Rector oi Trinity Church, boS'ol
i2mo. ~. 81. =. L. button Co
In these lectures Mr.. Brooks makes no at
fempt 60 marx out royal road 20 success as CHRISTIAN
minister TIC rules which he lays down with admirable
discrimination and force, are as applicable Wlth certain
changes efficiency ia any noble pursuit q to the pro
fesson OF a clergyman. What they chiefly require ls
earnesiness OF spirit sincerity OF purpose, breadth Of
thought horoughcss Of execution, and freedom from
an prctence and illusion. one must he true man Ne
fore ne become a good preacher. Devotion to ms
work is the memorable condition of its efficient perform
ancc TIE learned ped nat, the social trher, the fantastic
orator has place in The pulpit Mr Brooks presents
WING example Of his own precepts His lecitlts bear
the impress OF grave wisdom deep cirnestncss, devoted
fidelity. and cordial sympathes. They might be read to
advantage by persons the attainment Of excel
Ieuce ia any calling OF life The spirit which Mr. Brooks
insists on in the discharge OF pastoral duties,
Is no less favorable TO the performance OF All solnd ana
good work whether Of The head hand. think there
Is something unhappy in the frequency with which min
listers dwell upOn work II it fun OF hard
ships and dsappOntments. Every power OF man
which has its natural and legitimate purpose brings two
pleasures one in the anticipation and attainment Of its
end the other ia IT'S exercise. There is delight IN
exercising faculties As well doing work, and in al
the best activities OF the will go together. This
is all true OF preaching Its highest joy in the great
ambition that set before IT, the clarifying OF the Lord
and the saving Of the souls of men, No other joy OH
earth compares with that The ministry that does not
feel that Joy dead Bat in behind that highest joy
beating in humble unison with IT, as the healthy body
thrills in sympathy with the deep thoughts and pure dc
sres OF the mind and SOUL the best ministries have al
ways been conscious OF another pleasure which belonged
70 the very doing Of the work itself AS we read the
lives OF all the effective preachers of the past or as
we meet the men who are powerful preachers OF the
Word today feel how certainly and how deeply the
veIy exercise of their ministry delights them The best
sermons always 20 carry tine memory of the excited
spring or quiet happiness with which they are written
or uttered The soldier enjoys the battle as well as the
victory The carpenter enjoys the aud plane as well
a. the prospect OF the fubuit house. The clearness OF
MI BrO0s Of the clerical function is reflected In
his style which ainods Of Lucid expression With no
flourish OF shining weapons he aims his blows at cen
tral point and the accuracy Of his and The strength
OF his arm never fail Of their due effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
ln5irrrllon.

school afre-sei Las; vear ~ frrra 'e1dfrg He'
ers M Il rel 5rrg sjffiief Jfg' nom me 90
hcs IN THE TRIBUNE a. DEKmAc. Fuhenat 6b"ah""
IL u lcInlLRH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
Jneirucilon.

50 marty j0,. not l., nsn orehay oar k,frs
Of uqfrverr Tdrfabis u TKlBuhK adtertiseieb uh
he sacs corrupted BY columns ana ne dHont Pa
% y9u rsprcseai probably ~ tcn osfnM oLf e.te u
peT qIrcfanGAIOs ~ KING, Principal fod tdWd'd w ~
Ius'ttuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
Mem pnblitaiions

A NTE-BELLUM PRICES.-TJIE HOME
"a JOURNAL September reduced its subscription price
from to 81 YEAR,
before the NOW the CHEAPEST IS well IS
lie BI.ST PAPER Of its hind published. MORRIS PHIL
LIPS a Co. 3 Park plp ~ Y.
10y Author of "THAT LASS o. L0WR les"
ID "TIiEO" "THEO"
"THEO" LOVE STORY BY Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Purt ett author Of THAT o. LOvries" Is published this
VOL duOdecim0 cover, price 20 cents
or IN morocco clOtn. black and gold, price 81.
"TEO sale by ali booksellers copies win be sent
u any one place paid remting
10 the publishers. i. Il. PETERSON & BROTH Frs,
800 Chestpptst, Philadelphia, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
miscellaneous.

4 PARTY who has :, 1000 barrels No. | VIM
~ apples, NeMYork state con r1ct.d for VII -' ,;.
a SMALL. ADVANCE on COST subject l' .l,ti
inspection wnou taken Address P l6l scottst buhA''
Y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
Tlarble ano Slate Maniels.

CRATES aud TENDERS. The largest inahu,
" f.ctgers OF low and half down Grait Coz tl' -
or soft Goals dump and SHAKING aliaci D.,
frmes fcnfers aud audirOus of antique design ~ NoN @
Gas Log. screens. shosels, and t0ugs &c, whn., "a
tail send fpr catalogue and price Iisi iApt@. Us ,,rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28

!
YIN CENTS EACH.-sIX FOR FIFTY CENTS.
A CHARMING FELLOW By Frances Eleanor IToDoPe'
TWO LILIES By Julia Kavmaeh.
RACK SPIRITS AND WHITE. BY Frances Eleanor
Troilope.
ooOD LUCK ~ T. Werner. Translated from the German
for IlK fiJXUNT - Mary stuart smith,
oLYaipIA: 4 ROMANCE. ~ r. Z. Francilon.
LORDS AND LADIES. 1890 No.,
THE wOoING or. y hrs. Alexander. Double number
Picc 20 cepts)
FAR FROM TIE MADDING CROWD. By Thomas Hardy.
Double numOer. Price 20 ccnts)
4 PAIR OF FIVE EYES. By Thomas Hardy.
(Ihc thrcr novels publ shci by ARRANGEMENT
1lth Ne-srs. Horny IfOlt g. co.. whose LeisuTt Hour
series contains authorized editions OF both winters
worss)
Every novel mis- IS complete and unabridged all
later numbers being In scnoara fon with PAGES about the
sizes o those Of Frrps's Uce For Ten cents may he Oh
tainoI IN rnF TuBF NOVELS the reading which IN
Other forms costs from seven 10 tn times that sum-
TIE TEF NOVELS be procured oi any newsfealeT OF
viii be aaiitd postpaid receipt OF price. Address
THE TRIBUNE, Ncw.NOrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
sdlfs bn Aurtlou
fe9al Notices.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF the Hon.
Charle p Day, chicfIust ce Of The court u COMMON
Pleas for City EewiOrk Notice hertby
ysn to al The creditors and persons having claims AGAINST
ISAAC aEYER lately doing business 10 the CITY oi New-
York that required present their said 81 - Nlh
therefor dly verified 10 the susoi'tf c se
Amounted ssf Meyer Of the bcneht 81 rs
cfedors al his place business a. the onice OF Gustav l.
Jaeger SO New York city, on OF before tae
BON dsy ~ November. 1877. - -
si4 aw6wF ALFRED PERU H. hSalsH'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28

Do EAST 50TH-ST.-Mrs. FROEHLICHS
90 English French and German 9srGins end ay 5ghos
for Children reopens September 10 All pupils taught T.
SPEAK French and German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
I,HE MssES GRAHAM, successors to tne
V,HE MODEL KINDERGARTEN and

/ SEMINARY FOR kINDERGARTNEkS
Prof ard Mrs Kraus Bottle removed to NO
W. Sfls b0 Wreem JtlIvc and broadway. hndercalten
ana Casses viii begu oct seminary for kin
deicarnefs Nov l. Prot Kraus Is disciple 81 The Pcsio
lOzz IIOcbel school, and Of the i pragat
the Knderca IN This country. Mr hraus-Bo'lte n
pupil c1wOrxer Of FrOebcs widOw, with an experience
OF ufneteeu wears in GERMANY England and America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28

Autumn Term LeeinH WEDNESDAY. sept 20.
Having added tic ad0in, building 10 - J9hns increased
facilities the several department. 90 the school Gre gained
ana a large sunny room for KIN bERGAklkN secured,
Which under the Of experienced teacher wiz o %
October 7. A. POST GRADUATE COURSE IN Universal
Literature Eugsh Literature History, Fine Arts and other
higher branches OF learning