davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-12

I expostulated only by sigh.
knew him thoroughly. Had expostu-
lated In words, he would have broken
out into further depression.
WELL" he resumed, after q few SOL
emn puffs at his cigar, II waited. Now,
said Langton. A knock sounded at the
door, and man entered. At first I
thought Langton had made a false d.
agnosis Of his visitor, for anything less
scoundrelly than the appearance OF the
man never saw. He was Of the me-
dunn height, we'll made, handsome,
with light blue eyes, straight nose,
straight mouth, clear complexion, and
most winning and disarming smile.
years Of age. His mustache and whis-
kers we're brown. and the well-shaved
chin was very firm and clean in outline.
Upon the whole an exceedingly proper
man, and one, thought, likely to be
very popular among the ladies; in no
way like you, my dear Melton.
well, he came into the room with a
boy and q smile. holding his hat
acibss Ibis waBtdoat, In most gehteel,
humble, and cdnciliatory manner thus,
For moment he seemed in doubt as to
whether he and Langton were to shake
hands or not, and, to tell you the truth,
l thought it both rude and painful for
Langton to thrust his hands so empha-
tically into his trousers pockets and
straddle over the hearth-rug as be did.
Mr.. Langton, said the stranger, in
g very soft and winning voice, I have
come, as you know, on my wife's and
my own business. You remember me?
i am Antony Ryland.'
BE assured I remember you, an
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-28
QUEER ISSUES.
{ Shreveport Standard. !


They sometimes raise up queer is
sues is Ohio political campaigns. The
Democrats having nominated on their
tickets two Federal generals, one Of
whom left nearly half his body on
the battle-fi field, while the Republican
candidate was safe at home, the
bloody shirt issue has been knocked
squarely ''off its pins" In their des-
pcrate search for a live issue the Re-
publfcans have discovered that Gen.
Ewing, while member Of the Con-
stitutional Convention, offered an
ordinance that every dog in the State
should be taxed Gr killed. An en-
thusiastic liable editor, Of the rcpub-
lican persuasion, saysif THAT ordinance
had been adopted there "would not
now he left a single dog on the soil Of
Ohio" At last accounts the discus
sior on the dog issue was getting
warm with prospects Of getting
still hotter before the dog-days are
over. 1t is likely to prove as exciting
asSunset Cox's "weevil campaign" fo1
Congress in Ohio, which was run on
tho issue whether the seed wheat he
had mailed his farmer constituents
from Washington contained weevil
or not. Cox said it was the hardest
political contest he ever went through,
and that he never could have Won
the race if he had not proved conclu-
sivcly that his agricultural specimens
| were as 'sood as wheat"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-28
SLIM EVIDENCE.

A family grocer in the northern part
of the city has been annoyed great
deal by boys stealing boxes and other
articles from the yard in the rear Of
the store, and the other day he made
ready for visit, determined to catch
Il boy and make an example Of him.
BY and by four or five lads dropped
off the fence into the yard, and they
were mouslng around in search Of
plumber when the grocer rushed at
them. Somehow or other all got over
the fence, but one boy left behind him
on q rail about half u yard Of cloth
from the "bulge' Of his breechcs.
With this proof in his hand the grocer
rushed around aud out upon the street,
and as luck would have it he collare(l
the boy who had lost the patch.
"NOw I've got you--now I've got
proof" exclaimed the grocer, as he
waved the cloth on high.
~ don't see it" coolly replied the
boy.
"You don't? Why, this cloth was
from your breeclies---here's the very
spot!"
"You hain't got no case agin me,
mister" said the lad, as he eyed the
cloth, "for I kin prove that these
brecclles belong to my brother Sam
If you want to arrest him, go ahead
The occasion was too big for the
grocer to grasp, and while he was
trying to master the conundrum the
boy and the big rent walked off in
close company.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-28
before she Vas gone with her nessen.
vor IL tin hoclr

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=. - "vo' "a' or'"su' ..1 ,'''"'
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Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-28
Sdedqd Wlistellanp.
JgON BY ANOTHER.

Won by another, that sad thought hath
cast
A gloom DER the one hope ThAt chccred
mc--the last,
Though have not spoken In whisper
or song
Unseen have gazed In thy bright beam
Ing eye,
But now 1t Is over, my hopcs-they must
die
For thou art another's, and alas, must
part
From the one that hath taken my joy
and heart.
At night have dreamed that we walked
side by side
Through the wood, by the beech heard
the murmuring tide.
How joyous felt when thy soft hand l
pressed,
And looked into the eyes of the one !
loved best.
The words that you spoke were heaven
to mo:
That you loved me, and mine ever
would be. III
We promised and parted, and sealed
with u kiss
The joys to come, the sweet hours Of
bliss.
awoke from my dream, the vision had
fled;
A chill came over nae ~ If ] were
dead, m
My dream, like the spoil tho opium doth
bring,
Turning sorrow to Joy and winter to
spring.
But when from its spell the captive has
torn,
Tho joys he will miss, the spring be will
mourn.
My joys they have vanished, my sorrow
lies deep
Der the grave Of my hopes bitter tears
will weep.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-28

"Peter, why don't you join the
church r.
"Well, to be plain with you, par
son, some Of dads family have to
drive oxen, and you know as well as
l do that man can't drive oxen, and
live a consistent member of the
church. Good morning, parsou. Gee,
Buck, d--n YOU"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-28

An Irishman, fresh from the old
country, found q tree full OF green
persimmons, climbing to the top,
helped himself to the fruit. A passer
by overheard him say "By the pow
ers, an I'm the lad that can knock
the socks off the man that poured
vinegar on these plumbs.'
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-28

When a boy walks with girl as
though he were afraid SOME one would
see him, the girl is his sister. If he
walks so close to her as to nearly
crowd her against the fence, she is the
sister of some one else.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-28

ri propose to have some decent
singing at my funeral" said Sam.
Cook, Of Alabama, who was hanged
on last Friday, and led the singing
himself. The fltaf strain, however,
wars too much for him.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-28

A lecturer who had been criticised
for being too long winded, referred
to the fact and said
81 shall speak as long as please"
The critic, who was among the au-
dience, cried out:
"All right. fyou'll stop speaking
when you stop pleasing, we shall be
satisfied"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-28
THE MYSTERY.

Nathalie de Hauteville was twenty
two years old, and she had been u
widow for three years. She was one
OF the prettiest women In Paris. Her
large dark eyes shcne with remark
able brilliancy, and she united tho
sparkling vivacity Of m Italian and
the depth of feeling Of Spaniarll to
the grace which always distinguishes
Partisan born and bred.
Married at eighteen to u man three
times her own age, Nathalie thought
only Of the delight Of having 50 many
new dresses, Of carrying bouquet Of
orange flowers, and Of hearing her
self called "Madame.' Monsieur de
Hauteville was rich. He loaded his
bride with handsome presents. But,
alas. scarcely q year had elapsed
when he was carried off by short
illness, and Nathalie was u widow.
Considering herself too young to
live entirely without protection, Ma.
thalie invited an uncle--M. d'Ablain-
court--to come and live with her. He
was an old bachelor, had never loved
anything in the world but himself,
was an egotist, too lazy to do any one
an i'll turn, but ut the same time too
selfish to do any one kindness unless
it would tend directly to his own
advantage. He accompanied his niece
when she mixed in the gay world,
but when he felt inclined to stay at
home he would say to her:
my dear Nathalie, am afraid you
will not be amused this evening. They
will only play cards beside, do not
think any of your friends will be
there; but, Of course, am ready to
take you if you wish to 50 you know
| have no wish but to please YOU
And Nathalie, who had great conf
dence in her uncle, was easily per.
suaded to stay at home, and would
reply:
Il believe you are right
In the same manner NJ. d'Ablain-
court, who was great gourmand,
would say to his niece:
My dear, you know that care
nothing for eating, and am satisfied
with the simplest fare, but must tell
you that your cook puts too much salt
in everything-it is very unwhole-
some. And the dishes are never ar.
ranged on the table. The other day
we had six people for dinner, and
the spinach was very badly dressed.
What will people say of your house.
keeping when they perceive such
thingsg'
You are right, uncle; ] wish You
would be SO good as to look out for a
good cook for me. am very much
obliged to you for reminding me Of
these little things which escape my
notice.
The cook who dressed the spinach
was sent away, and replaced by an
other who knew how to prepare many
Of the old gentIeman's favorite dishes.
Nathalie was a coquette. Accus-
toned to charm, she listened with
smiles to the numerous protestations
of admiration she received, but sent
all who aspired to her hand to her
uncle, saying:
Before give you any hope l must
know uncle's opinion
1t is probable she would have an
swered differently if she had ever felt
real preference for any one; but
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-28

The farmer who depends on provi-
dence to protect his family from
tramps, will eventually learn that a
shot gun is an end to the means.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-28

1t is one Of the physiological lnys-
teries why a boys hands will blister
SO much sooner on q hoe handle than
they will on base ball bat.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-28

Some hearts, like evening prim-
roses, open most beautifully in ths
shadows Of life.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-06-28

A cat will jump at a conclusion
when playing with its own tail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07

which has embodied literature little that worth
remembering or reading. Nor tho author cherish
any doubt In regard to the stability OF the current Eng
sh Of the present day or the important changes that
have taken place since the ninth century, few Of any
significance such belong TO the last three hundred
years The cultivated speech now in use Ia in an en-
trely different position from that occupied by the Ian
guage any previous period OF history II no longer
confined to a small class which a social political
change may subject to influence Of those who speak
foreign or corrupt idicm but the language OF entire
communities which through the operation OF manifold
agencies Is daily growing in universaliiy and power
Professor Lounsbury has treated the subject with marked
ability. presenting great variety of curious informs
ton of practical value, and conducting the discussion
with certain severe common sense. without yielding
to the seducions Of fancy or the spirit Of pedantiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07


HISTORY or THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, by T. r.
LoUNsBURf. l@mo. pp 800 Henry Holt Co.
In this volume. Professor LOupsbury has
presented comprehensive OF the development OF
our mother from its AngO-SaxOn cradle to its
mature form I'm modern times The subject is divided
into two parts namely the general history OF the Ian
euage including the social and political influences
which have gradually moulded 1t into it's present shape.
and the history of its internal changes, far they
relate 10 the variations which have taken place in the
noun the adjective, the pfOnOun. and the verb caused
by differences Of infection. AS the result Of bis
searchcs the author maintains that the history Of the
English language regarded merely from the Rrammati-
cal poirt of vew ite else than the history of cor
ruutious There are but few forms now IN use which,
tudged by standard existing. would not DO con-
ccu,ned AS gross barbarisms- Expressions which had
their origin IN ignorance are now universally accepted
md the employ Of what was at first blunder
has often since become test OF propriety Of
sneecb sul these changes. cOrruptions,
have had no injurious effects upon the development
81 the language The fashion OF considering tho present
form Of English as pure and vigorous than 1t was IN
me DAYS OF Alfred has foundation In truth There is
question Professor LOnnsbury contends, as to the
superiority English Of tbs nineteenth CEN
try over that OF ninth IL is absurd TO speak OF
form OF language which has been the vehicle OF one or
The great itorstures of the world as inferior to foSm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
TIE LIGHT OF ASIA:

or THE GREAT RENUNCIATIoN. Being The Lie and
Teachings II Sauiama Price of India IN Founder OF buu
Ism. by EDWIN ARNOLD one handsome iono 'oiuhe'
Price : 90. - A..
reader Of the poem have been looking over To-
gefhI %. w Holmes, In review oi IT, mas before
him tie worlds greatest deal characters In nara
emhoving Of the most strk ng lePerds OF te
yring st. all woven together IN the ichest an mst
phrases ~ afiuont English vocsouay. no lay
this book OF popular rhymes Oks
stepping carpet Of Persian paace upon the sinal
kidne minister or eSchanElg te SHAW vi
empress ioT III printed calico which graces the matt
the basement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
Nfw pnbllralions.
READY THIS DAY.
BLAND. A Poem.

By ROBETT D. JOYCE. author OF " Deirdre" Square
1cmO Gut top. iTi,e i o.
II three the anonymou, publication o.
Dirf6 in the "NO Name Series created furorc IN the
literary world Tne book has fah immense sale, and
ands dghi, readers will be glad TO welcome he
autAOI's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
kxt OKDkb REAL ESTATE TRANsFERi
wv .YogE ,sTry

Chefrv-st, No 40. 25xjsIO. y NcCarerty, referee
Ia r Palmer ana another executor etc $500.
o2d-Hf, - 100 n W Of lstHNe 2sxI5f 2Larrreeular.
A Holly 70 Dennis LOonle -.
l4jtlst, u a. 100 n W o. ~ Nichoasave I2Jrg9 If !:
and alsoes LexiugtOnave. 81. 10 n Of 77thst
l..stT' A Taylor. trustee. etc. 20 Henry b B
St9pl s...............
8lsi.si s. 100 n e Of 2d.ave. 40sxlOO5; Williams
and wife TO Andrew Is letter. ...... ......
52d-st u a. 800 II - 3d-ave, xOrlOO.5 o smith
ana wife 10 Frances aud Henry Kng..............
18Th ~, ;, t39 Il " of AycC, 5OxlO33; r Grogan
- ana Vile 10 Cory ........ .. ..-....... ..
7thave, a, 6O:5 isof 47thst 2OxSO Ann Black
6lstst. No - West, 2 rlOu4; Charles Duggin aud
WIFE o. George III HIll..........-...... .. .....
Oith a. .. 100 IL " IT lOhave, 2jxlO'5 the Far.
nicrs Loan and Trust Com pAnv 10 VI HEARTH.
1th'-t =, 10 n OF AvrD. 2OxS7.6 FL HeiuhaTdt
and wife to Heurv Becker and wife .... ..........
broadway. es al 2l4thsf b. luthave l0ts Nos 81
~ Inclusive. VI Henry, referee. To Bernhard
Fellm1u ... .................... ..........
l04th.st. >, 2434 n eof Sd-aye l6sxlOO.1l John
u Deano and Others Ia Ann Jenny ...-..........
WaltonaVe $50 10 n Of ljctli-st, jnxlOO Henry
Norris ana wife 10 4 A whitley. ...-.. .........
Mali-ou-aye, r. SOB II n II oSth-si. 25xlOO Mary
Charles and husband Ia Mc'af.rty ...........
south Was ingtOn-sq. No 73. 24.sHlOi.6 aud also
rraT lOi a II " OF WOoster-sf gxlO.3; HocrOft l.
Clenoh and wife a. Joseph Is SDnes 1900. ........
Same property Leon NJ O. nch aud wife 70 Joseph
. Mouts
Hou,tonsi, ecDr Crosby ~. 3SKll5lxJ2SxlO5;
and also Houston II. 80 n Of Crosby st. 2Ox
lub.-X250lll-S; William Morgan. relereo. 20 @
siienberg and others ...--..-... .......- ......
3d-aYe. " $. 2o.ll ftuOf lU3dst, 25I65 william
Iirdsal, referee, 10 Perrin, as Clerk OF the
Court OF Appeals
SOth-st. 2s7.I II " Of ID ave. i8.ilHlU22,C A
HazentoOt aud others Eliza McAdam...............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
NiOONDYNE

A STORY OF THE UNDER WORLD BY JOHN BOYLE
O'REILY Third Edition, large type, fom new plates
Cloth irlce ~ So p.
MOondyne is remarkable in NOR respects Than one ~
for half strong romances ~ N VIII
crispness and simplicity aud IN pure anu hervou-
English It's mortality Is orthodox its scene ana
wholly and unique and the interest IN keehS-
even painfully SUSTAINED. -.
pfnng distress abhOrrng injustice aud detesng vice IL
one of the American which, while intensely ro
mantle eloquent and noble IN Its rRumeu
aud healthy refining in it, effect. IL IS characterized
throughout by The highest dramatic Intuition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
Cost an0 found.

+ OST or STOLEN Bank book No. 81 .543,
IL the German savings Bank IN the Cly OF NcwNork
finder is requested ID return 20 the bank II
before The 7h o. october, 1879 Application Will ID
made To the bank Tor nes book.
| OST.-Bank BooA No. 1907. issued by the
German Savings Bsuk ia the ely Of New Nors JOHN
SCHECEkMANN, lr mlssng The inner or hoJer Ot tne
book requested deliver IL restored
before the 4th day o. October 1879 application will DO made
to the Bank iOr book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
RECORDED LEASES.

Briggs. John n 10 Thomas King No los West 25th.
IT, years, at annual rent Observation-Disclosures.
smith, Henry 7 10 william II Calvin. No 439 ithaye.
52years, a. annual rent Of. --....................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
miscellaneous.
pATENTs, TRADEMARKS, CAVEATS
The AUDLPHONE


FOR TVB DE.gF.
fIHIS invention which enables deaf persons hear
ordinary conversation concerts, lectures sermons etc.
with ease. through the mcdn Of the scth which eli.
abe- o. hear and learn speak with full directions for
usc will address the world ON re
crip OF prcesiO for the Conversational $40 for tic
Opera Audiphone Address
RHODES d. MCCLURE,
Methodist Church block Chicago.
have persons hear sound In tins way with
Audphnne Who never know What sound was Adrano
Of the ami tone o the ger comes A.
clearly they lid before sense of hearing impaired
Hon Jos ph Mcdfu. kditDr tit dGo IrbuHs.
THANK God have something will help my hear
= john afktHsru, ~ Lofts. NJ
Ny sirlcr now hear ordinary conversation which
she dc without the AudiploAe-h H. Aten. OrIt
Loeom0tigs H9SAs. IuieISon, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07

HECORnf nD. .rs,3g-
Brewerton. Elizabeth Ia Preston Spring, n 3 Goth
q .th.ave. years -. $500
e. WIS istave, Of ii gth.st year. -. 1880
.S2d.st Of shave 6 months ......'.... = 400
Heart. VI ana husband 10 the Mutual Life Insurance
Company No sos West 5iths, $500
soce comPaav, IS West stst ! year. $4,000
IOitl-st Of 90 ave months 49,. 1857
o. 6sh-st, year - -. 5000
psny. go Monroe,sr '............. 1900
n e cor ItIrsvs aud iosthst 8 moni 80 -. 1880
rrrry st. " OF Greenwchave, 3 Years ....,.... 5000
Sullivan r and wife To Micnae Hogan . A ath-st.e
Of Istave, years 1000
Whitney. AbTam aud wife = the Germania Life In
surance Company. " aliOnave. o; l6Othst,
lois. mortgages. years, tot 1900
years total .iS' ..,.'.' 49, 1000
Henry l. MOTn-. the lois. years 900
letter Andrew Is o. James Williams, 6 st-si, e OF -
III ave, years S.VOo
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
Guswold sophia Cathartne MesiRh....... IS 0c0
Morgan. Asher X anu another executofseic to sarah -
Morgan 66I
warmsadL A. administrative. etc TO warmstadt 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
ynstrnrflcn.

For Young Ladies-Countrv.
OAKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE,
YOUNGSTOWN. PENN
WINTER TERM WILL COMMENCE SEPT. 0. 1879.
''' '''''''' ' J. GREER RALsToN. Principal.
THE BRYAN SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES,
'O""''''" " '"0 Misses sMEAD. atavia n. Y.
WILSON COLLEGE for Young Ladies,
For casos%es s1arss. Mss OFT 2sy Pint
| WHEATON FEMALE SEMINARY. Norton.
w Mass viii begin Its forty nith scnoo year Thursday
or ii. A. COBB esq. Norton Mass
YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY for boarding
and day pupils 2ctS Wanqts' P, s1, rsoRens
For Both Sexes-Countrv.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Hackettstown.
thorough Both Ten Departments. Fth year opens
fHfP%,smnfTN 3 d. PEP sSds '
CHAMBERSBURG PENN ACADEMY.
Parents desiring school both good cheap will please
'"S"''' '"'' ''' j. II. sHUMAKER Pm. D., Principal
DEGARMO INSTITUTE, Rhinebeck, \. Y,
~ fits college business For catalogue and par
"'"'"'' "D''''' Wiz JAMES NJ DEGARMo. Phi. D.
FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL.-On farm IA
Il miles from New.Yors 81 week beard Washing tuition
se the comforts Of country home scholar, rsfsys Sa
TO Mrs H. G. Nos ELL Manhasset l. l.
GREENWICH Academy with Mus. Institute
sexes from y Boston Boaci redge ed
F. b. 'BIARESLEE A. NJ. +. Grernwich. r. l.
MAPLEWOOD lNSTITUTE-For both sexes;
WI concorivlle. Penn go per quarter students pre-
J.sHORTLfDGE- A. NJ. PRINCIPAL
NEWTON COLLEGIATE INSTI UTE. New
~ ton. sussex County y j. re0Pens september . or
Christian Influences thorough to NJ for any col
g Ss old Students j. fiaSe MeGss LLGi Judge John A
Blair Jersey city. =. = ~ ENtNs, A NJ
BENNINGTON SEMINARY, Thos. Hanlon.
D. d. Pennington n j. for both sexes. We excel In
bealthfuness convenience, discipline thorough teaching
home comforts and Moderate charges
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack, n. y
IL thorough. hOmelIke healthy; 10 extras
s225 per year Address ". IT. BANNISTEiI A. NJ
Coward INSTITUTE.-A Female Seminary
- High School Two Boarding Schools under one
Address Rev. HENRY A. HARLOW, A. NJ. Principal
Florida, orange County y. Y.
COU1H JERSEY INSTITUTE, Bridgeton,
zeal and scieniid. courses building modern improve
nelts climate mild very healthy instruction thorough De-
gins Sept. 3 send for catalogue H. n. IhAoh ~ Frh'
CWARTHMORE COLLEGE, near Phiadel-
receive the same College classical Scien
me English S9[@a IL sha MGI
President swarthmOre. Delaware CO., Penn
rTHE BOSTON SCHOOL of ORAT0RY will
open the 9Th Of october at the Old rooms a depart
Dramatic Deliv specially Application received AZ too
No 81 .atOnal Building, Somerset 81, october
and every after between the hours OF 10 and
ROBERT H. RAYMOND. Principal
Miscellaneous
A PPARATUS and FURNITURE Of all kinds |
"A schools academies colleges and halls send for GAIA
logue B Kerr, PRAI E& CO.. l42 anu IA HraDu'SI' " l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
Sold by all booksellers. Mailed. postpaid. by the pub
'- ROBERTS BROTHERS. Boston.

u g. +. y. SPON'S NEW BOOkS.-Supple-
II. ment 10 spons Dictionary Of Engineering In :
Monaly ARTS 10 cents each. Division t. containing PARTS
price Spons kncy copedia Of the In usral Arts
Manufactures and Commercial Products In so Month
Paris 20 cents each Division L. containing parts 10 o. price
Practical Treatise Natural ami Artificial Concr te
its Varet and Constructive Adaptations by Henry Kcid
l. J.. Third edition. CLOTH 50 Electric Transmission
Of Power, s Present Position and Advantages ny fase'
Higgs IL. ID. Crown svo 81 20. =. &. r. y: sPON,
PrOomc-st, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
Eau Schools.

Eau Schools.
A NNUAL SESSION (Twenty-irsD OF the
~ LAW SCHOOL Of tho UNIVERSITY Of the CITY OF
NETWORK begins october 9th next aud enis June ID.
1850 For circulars examination papers &C. eppy 20
ID. r. JAQOES secretary az Faculty
2sl Broadway.
VALE Law SchOOl.-Regular course, 2 years;
Fall
opens sept 20. Address Prof WAILAND Ne1-iiaven 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
Jneirnttion.
For Both Sexes-Citv.

| For Both Sexes-Citv-
V,IE NORMAL CLASS of the Free Kinder
garten the Society for Ethical Culture will be opened
October Applications should be made at once 10 MISS
| FANNY SCHNEIDER, loo West 34th-st.