davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-05-18
A Believing Elephant.

During recent high wind, the large
lantern on the top Of the elephant-house
in the Geological Garden of Philadelphia
was demolished Pieces of the thick
glass fell into the cage occupied by the
elephants, and the female, treading on
one Of the fragments, received painful
wound.
Instead of displaying the heroic pa
tience under suffering that might have
been looked for in creature of her di-
mensions, she set up a howl that made
the roar of the storm seem the sighing of
a zephyr by contrast.
The keeper, attracted by the din, hast
ened to the scene, and found her rolling
about the cage, believing the while in
cessantly.
Her companion was found to be COM
forting her as we'll as he could by trying
to roar louder than she did, and by letting
half-pint tear of sympathy now and
then roll down his trunk, which was
wound tenderly about the wounded leg of
the PROSTATE beast.
DR.. Henry G. Chapman, surgeon to the
Geological Society, was summoned. He
directed that the sufferer should be made
fast, so that she could not interfere with
his operations in her agitation.
She was secured by ropes, and thrown
on her side on bed of straw, treatment
which evoked from her some extra efforts
in the roaring line.
When Dr. Chapman began to probe
softly around the wound with lancet,
however, she showed an elephants in
stinctive respect for a friend by ceasing
her believing, and holding the injured
foot perfectly still.
| The operation occupied but few min
utes in its performance. DR.. Chapman
successfully removed the fragments Of
glass, stopped the flow of blood from the
! wound, and in few minutes the huge
beastwas again on her feet, looking as
| amiable as lamb
Daily globe., 1879-05-18
Female Gamblers.

Not few of the pedestrians who pass
the aberdeen, remarks Madame Vera in
the New York Times, in the fashionable
hours of promenade, have assumed
spring toilette. They look somewhat
chilled, but doubtless arc comforted by
the consciousness that they ''walk in gay
attire" Of these ultra fashionables. one
is plump, partridge-like little women,
with dark eyes and hair. who comes trip
ping down the street every afternoon,
dressed in a light cloth suit, which fits
like glove. She is very pretty and
graceful and as proud as Lucifer. Under
an expression of great serenity and sweet
ness she is sly and artful: and, while
bearing an honorable name, and belong
ing to what IS termed good society, is ac-
cused OF playing cards for money. In
short she is gambler, and what is worse,
is remarkably clever at it. This pretty
little woman has charming little en-
tertainments at her house; and by and by
after some conversation, music and sup
per, she proposes cards. Seating herself
at the least conspicuous table, and con-
triving to play always with gentlemen,
she proposes as a bit of fun to play for
money. OF course her companions are
pleased to humor her, and later discover
she has not only beaten them but won
nice little sum.
"What shall do with this2" holding
the amount in her jewelled hands, ooh! I'll
give it for sweet charity
This little game is understood by many
DeODle-Dnt Str2NOnrc l,,pal }xr1f
| On expressing surprise that respectable
| woman would make money in this man
ner, Aunt knickerbocker laughed, and
told me that it is common in certain
fashionable set in this city for the ladies
to gamble; and they have a card club;
meet in each others houses one evening
In each week, and the women as we'll as
the men, play for high stakes. One lady,
belonging to this club said not very long
ago, while admiring very elegant cos
tune she had on before mirror:
"This dress cost me the winning at
cards of single evening.
| A Wall-street broker says that he does
not see why women may not gamble with
with cards as well as in railway shares;
that he is acquainted with some ladies
who are experts at that, and have made a
great deal of money by watching the
market, and so forth. It lis only revival
OF oldtime customs for women of high
station in life to gamble. Lady Mary
Montague was fortunate at cards, and
many other noted women of her day, who
never dreamed Of concealing the fact It
may be the Puritan element in our educa-
ton that makes respectable people sur
prised to hear at the present time that
women of good reputation gamble. It
is fortunate, perhaps, that something of
Puritanism fingers, and that good breed
ing does not require a knowledge of gam
bling, at least, for women.
Daily globe., 1879-05-18
The DWarfs.

One day native was caught in the
bushes near Stanley's camp, with a small
bow and quiver of miniature arrows,
and on being brought in and measured,
he proved to be four feet and half high,
and some Of the natives with Stanley's
party declared that the Watawa, tribe
Of dwarfs, are a head shorter than this
man. They have very small bow and
arrow, the point of the latter being smeared
with dark poisonous substance. And
this little fellow that was captured was
terribly alarmed when it was proposed to
inoculate HIM with the point Of his owr
arrow.
Daily globe., 1879-05-18

NIGHT.

Slowly the sunset fades;
Nights shadows fall;
The pale moon glimmers thro' the shades
Above the poplars tall;
The rivers waves amid the reeds
Like wan gray serpents crawl
A hushing wind doth go
In secret, where
The rushcs bend with the waves flow,
And the reeds twist like hair
Slowly stealing, till it takes the ashen boughs
With sudden gust of air.
Somewhere, a too-late bird
Makes shrilly sound;
Close by, the marsh frogs are heard
Upon the weedy ground;
A white owl fits on ghostly wings,
And the bats swarm around
The quivering planets shine
Through the black night
They seem to hang like fire flies on
The tree-tOps all alight;
The rustling topmost leaves all gleam
With silvery white.
The pale moon grows apace
A warmer hue;
1t draws Il vail across the face
Ofnight, which looketh through;
It floods the hills and hidden dells
With misty, yellow dew.
Like pale gold dew it lies
On half-seen trees;
With broad and yellow sheets it cIads
The sloping fowery leas;
Its misty smile in the fair skies
Lights up the misty seas.
A hushing wind doth go
In secret, where
The reeds within the rivers flow
Wave like long twisted hair,
And dies in silence on the lips
Oflilics lying there. Good Words
Daily globe., 1879-05-18
BALLAD.

While toying with her jewelcd hand
One afternoon at three o'clock.
She smiled upon me quite as bland
AS sunbeams on Il weather-cOck.
drew her closer to my side,
And all my thoughts of sorrow fled;
Then, while her half-closed fan she eyed
If remember right, l said:
"Ah, wherefore are you sad and strange?
Now, prithee, tell me, faircst one.
You seem walking 'mOatcd range
Have you been reading Tennyson?
"Or has some dear, contiding friend
With angels gone beyond the blue?
Or do you want the Fates to send
Some one to fall in love with you?
"If so, consider me the one,
I'll be your loving lord i'll sooth:
Now you have land and have none"
l told her but the simple truth.
"Oh, do not send me spurncd away;
Indeed, your dispositions such,
That every minute in the day
think about you muchly much.
"Your brow is like the Alpine SHOWS,
Your words my soul with music thrill,
Your check is like 4 crimson rose,
Your little mouth is swcetcr still.
"Oh, be my life's alluring light,
fancy you could fill the bill:
And we'll live in a cottage white,
With flowers on the windOw-sill
"That cot shall stand meath shady trees,
Twill like a little Eden look:
And you shall live in joy and ease,
And have a waitress and cook,
"And shall guard you and caress.
I'll revere the ground you lightly tread:
And when you buy a hat or dress,
Your bills shall not be audited
ooh, fair one, make my heart clate,
love you with your matchless charms:
Oh, say that you reciprocate.
And fondly .tuge to my arms"
And then she arched her marble brow,
And placed her hands before her eyes:
/ fancy can see her now,
Like Aphrodite in disguise
I'll ne'er forget that spoony day,
Nor how she turned round in her chair,
And said, with emphasis, go way,
You horrid thing, you've mussed my hair
Daily globe., 1879-05-18
The Moon.

There are some very level plains on
the surface of the moon, surrounded by
mountains. These are 5000 feet high,
some of the rocky mountains being over
1000 feet high. AS many as thirty six
small white spots have been seen during
the last three years, ten ofwhich are be-
lieved to be volcanoes. As anything
must be about a square mile in extent to
be seen, it is doubtful if we shall ever be
able to know positively whether the moon
be inhabited.
Daily globe., 1879-05-18

1t is not possible, however, for the heat
to become intense enough to produce ig
milton in the manure heap. Whilst the
danger of spontaneous combustion of hay
is not great, still it is possible, and hence
care should be observed in curing and
storing it."
Daily globe., 1879-05-18

CHOW, children" !" said sunday-scho
superintendent, who had been talking to
his scholars about good people and bad
people, "when am walking in the street,
l speak to some persons I meet, and don't
speak to others; and what's the reason?"
He expected the reply would be, Because
some are good and others are bad, F" but, to
his discontinue, the general shout was.
"Because some are rich and others are
poor.n
Daily globe., 1879-05-18
BEN AIMS CREED.

BEN AIMS CREED.
IN an old city under Eastern skies
There lived Ben Aim, whom men called the
Wise.
Acd all sweet youths on noble deeds intent
The golden counsel to Ben Azin went
Thus in the silver silence of the night
The sage beheld Brahmin, strong and bright,
And young as Neptune when his lover-hand
Caught back the waves from the cnamored
land,
Standing within the tent "Mastcr," he said
"Thc way is long to seek the wiser dead;
"Thcrclorc | come to thee. Tell me, | pray,
What best sutficcth for lifcs titful day?
"Wllat dreams arc whitcst when the day is
spent,
And memory and moonlight fill the tent:"
Then rare Ben Aim, loving wider brow
And broader gaze than puny spirits know,
Made answer: "Comc, o Prince; the moon is
high;
Beneath It's shining thou shalt find reply"
He led him onward where !, ylistcninS pile
Or marble makes the solemn moonshinc smile,
And willing winds may draw the curtains fold
And fair and ravishing the scene they hold.
Beneath hundred prsoncd moons swung
In alabastor vases, glow on glow,
One lay in silkcn ease, and smiled to
The happy dancers in their graceful Slcc,
And sighed IL little with signing Tyre,
Whose lullin~ seems divinCr than desire;
And smiled again because his Nourmallal
Answered with lifted, lighted eyes his call.
mo tumUlt save the viol's enters here,
Where cYcamen and musk arc atmosphere.
''No schemes make discord in that charmed
air,
Where to hc careless is the only care.
"And age shall withcr and the dead leaves fall
And still some amorous, fawn-cycd Nourma
ma
"Will feed his heart. Roses and .maidens die
The Brahmin faced the teacher, with surprise
And swift rcproachcs in his eager eyes.
"If this be lifc comprehend" he said,
"The smile upon the faces of the dead"
Ben Azim's glance grew fond. 81 do not say
Brahma hath left us no royaliway;
"But they who choose it walk with unshod feet
As one know walks yondcr stricken street,
"Wherc dying children, feeling his carcss,
Take it for their dead mothers tenderness;
"And men the plague had crushed are mcr
again,
His courage being stronger than their pain.
"Poorcr than lean parialls none may leave
A gift 'tWOuld make him richer to receive,
"Bccause the treasures of the gods are theirs
Whose empty hands fall free of selfish cares
"And he who only prays for other men
Is nearest Him who gives nor asks again;
"a ruler in the world which has no sway
OF lives so rich they give themselves away.
'Thc choice is thine, o Prince; this purple
state,
Or that high loneliness the night grows late.
"Yct stay, my mastcr,' said the proud youn!
voice;
'Lfe is too lavish for this narrow choice.
'Shc gives her poets bay, her conourcrs palm
And power to princes, and to sagcs calm
''ls there no boon of all he holds more fair: :
It was a sage who heard and answered there
Pleasure will feed the body, love, the SOUL
Nor flesh nor spirit crave mcancr dole
'CrGsus has all of earth, the pure have heaven
Is there midland unto mortas givcn?"
-t1anE q, Robins, in Ha,pe1''s Mngayinc 10
Nay.
Daily globe., 1879-05-18

from the leaves, and altogether they had
fearful time, and not very much Of what
boys would call fun The six men who
carried the boat sections were an entire
day in travelling six miles in this in
stance
Daily globe., 1879-05-18

husband of Veronica, is a firm believer in
the doctrine that ssMisfortunes are bless
ings in disguise"
Daily globe., 1879-05-18

In an old city under Eastern skies
There lived Ben Aim, whom men called the
Wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
j. fru i)nbIlcallons.

Nfn lJntIlrnlion5.
4 1"TRACTIVE NEW BOOKS-JUST OUT
FORREST HOUSE. Mrs. Mary ]. Holiness new novel,
author VI Lena Rivera 81
HAWKENIS. new comic book by "The Burlington
nRwEere Man" Ilusratef.l
CARRIED RY STORM NAY AGNES F1emings new
novel antnor Guy EarlscOai,'s Vile" 90
MAGIC MOTHER GOOSE. (Wiih comic cOored. fold
ing. transformation pcturcs) ................- %
CASHIERS sCRAPEOoK; Bank Anec totes and In
oidenfs BY H. g. Percy 2 90
OLD Pls0 liability. A new comic book by Josh Bill.
Dan Of lilustIations 90
ERRORS. new novel by Ruth Garter. l2mo beauti.
fully bound in cloth 30
G. W. CARLETON & co.
Publishers. Sew-Tork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
ue son nj n Ylle pTOfrssor.

4 little boy. not the son nt Il Yale professor,
saying hs this ciif tlr other nigni,
hs devotional frame OF mind VA some What iniineeh
upon by brother who bIs little apprehension of the
prayer" The Ifte follow Struggled be-
tween his OF Gnty aud is inclination tor time.
hut finally compromised py saying: Pcase. Lord
while punch my brother JOnnnie's head"
J0hDnies head having been duly punched the prayer
wac resumed aaa MISUNDERSTANDING Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
5nsfrnCilcn.

obstruction.
For Bows and Young Nen-Citv.
CLASS for Young Gentlemen and private
~ Instruction. THOMAS Il. ASH. 100 West f0th-st
COLLEGE of GERMAN, removed 10 3 East
" sthst Prultssar Otto huphal Dirlhe instr ction
IL based Object teaching nfe standing and .pcaAing
Ir,ce.lc Feadng and Writing Glasses meet tuesdays and
Iinays. Terms 80.
nR. I. f. TIMAYENlS prepares gentlemen
umornii f. the leading colleges. Sl.cia A.
.rnoon creek attn for teacher nd minis
tors. Address HELLENlc INSTITUTE. LAST broadway.
IOIIN MACMULLEN'S SCHOOL, l,2l4
Toadway.-t ap tgy. Lam Conversation, self Goytrn
niont, GyHnaatics. inIoe boaTdrfs taken.
I II. MORsE'S CLASSICAL and ENGLISH
~. SCHOOL, 1897 Lroadvay. Gymnasium and Drawing
Tree.
OTIS FIELDS CLASS for College OF Scien-
~ the SCI f,rnter: Presid 1T barnard Columbia
College tho lev. Dr. Ormiston. Three vacancies Cass
iOInI. dol EroalVay.
For Young Laoies-City.
AN English. French and German Boarding
"A and Day school for young ladies' est Eud Institute
NoWHayen, o. Mrs 3. L. CADY PIN. Bend for circular,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
EFFECTS OF THE COMBUSTION OF Coal on THE


ATMOsFiiI.KG.iB is openlus address before the New
caste-on-lyue Chemical Society. the prcsldent mem
toned that Io had ohscr, ga the cCs ~ the conaus
coal HAT /. the presence 81 suiplarc aed tue
atrnsphr at distances from large towns far greater
than might have been expected Al 1--we miles lac sad
can bc distacty traced, aud with certain winds u il
forud ia tie country ten miles from ihe TYNE
After making allowance Tor imperfecon Of experiment.,
10 is now admitted TINT supheric acid from coal
eleater quantity in the mir Than either hylrochorc acid
sulphurc acid passing N irOm aika works. A. The
it.i careful Investigation. 10 u estimated ia az tle
uuaUfi,v Of annually rtuued IN Great Britain
i rou ~ number Il4OOOOOO tons; ana that more han
thid uf tunt weight passes into the sphere IA ,Ae
form % on 40 vIt,"l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
THE ERIE RAILWAY.

V'HE ERIE RAILWAY.
now knewn by i.s new name the AEw YORK, LAKs
l. King effect July Ia, 1879:
Gam. Cincinnati anu chicago Day Express Dsawi1e
room COaches o Buffalo ami suspension Bridge
6p. (Dav) Fast It. Louis Express arriving N Baa,
m injecting with fast uaus 10 The West ana >Ol a.
Mesi. Pumans best Draw ngtoOtl Sleeping Coaches 70
: u M DAILY Pacific Express for the West sleeping
Coaches through TO Bunio Niagara Fsls. Clnclir
Chicago without change also Hotel Dining
: D. IN hungranl tram for the wess
Trans .eayf SnamOfrs street DeP,S Sew York tor
D. and II midnight saturday nights only sundays 95
rioru PasA aud rassAlc. d 100. To- .02O a. H.
LOGO stops q rutherford ParE only -undsss
l2midnight sundays, . $780, lo2u A. ms lib 49,. %
pPaif eTson o. o:i5 7:5O. $40. To- l02l 1880 n -
noon lao s. $40 500 $50 4;tU. D.. - 52 a;S9 6le
SIS io:20 M a. ESQ., I, p. M ani ~ midnight =,
saiern, loo 1920 a. N J 10 800 D 90 p M s-
Marwick loo "A. ~. 3.3O y. M
Newbug anu cornwall 1890 A. m. $3.50 aSO p m sun
m;;oshen H. 800 o. 1920 a. in $3.50 $50 l.3O p sas
Mlddietowa. $3.50 .. 1920 a. 500. $50 ,. m III
M trains connect with YORK and Osweso MIiAnd sl
f"ri JerSis s.jy, D lO:2O IN. i3O O. T. p M sundays
s.s,l iO..lDa A. m. T. tJu ahd y. m. =
N6FoaS Esd quarter Of and quarter aitere ea
10 q 4, D. M al AZ 10 40 aua tl4f -
Tickets TOR passage ami lor apartments Ia Dawugria
and ~eepng COACHES can De- ooalno and orders i0f e
many Offices Nos $50 sOl or 951 Broadaa ~ a.; M
coar, st. hIoSSn OF AZ NJ Jo@PrnV pS,t ors A. Sl5
No. l22p N ana ~ XBs0Tr oour Passr Ag, NswYOrS
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
a sS o IA and $50 pIS The the lisS p m sa
SsnueI spring Valley and Monses Z $50 H., 400
JNo. n Abort. deal Psss'r Ast. Ssw'sss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
Board Of scioo Trustees. Twelfth Ward.
Dated New York, Octohc: lS 1879.

ftlaruie ano SaIe &lduIels.
SLATE and MABDLE MANTELS in great
- variety steps risers general and marble
manufacturers 4. H. STEWART & Co,
~ aud ~ West % lst
WOOD, SLATE and MARBLE MANTLES
w Wood Fires. Plaster
stained Glass; Do Ts. Windows. Blnds. &C., &c.
Largest assortment alJ loves prices. Ct aud uae.
BRADLEY CURRIEk. 81 aud 51 Dey-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
STEAMBOATS, amo RAILROADS.

STEAMBOATS, amo Railroads.
TOR RONDOUI and KINGSTON Lending
at CoLEens West POn,. Cornwall. Newburg Marborn
Milton, PoughketpSi LsOpu- connecting Ul.fer AMI
delaware ana wakll Valley Railroads Steamboats, ia ~
". BALDWIN ANA THOMAS COkNELI cave DAILY Al 4
y. m PIER "a, North River. foot of ilarrison-st.
Except SATURDAYS, wnen Thomas Cornell = IN
IIECIlON DA.-SicaIb0A THOMAS CDl.SEI.I. n a
leave loI lioudoui ON IUASDA y, November :. N9a
| EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
4 ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS March
80 1873 Leave depots loot oi COraudt and
100 p for Easton. Bethlenem Allentown KeaInx
Mauch Chunk. naxl-ton. MaAaEOy
barre. Scranton and Tukhannock.
y. m. Night Express, daily for Eason. bethlehem
Allentown. Mauen ChunA hnNesDStie EimIA Ithaca
Geneva Auburn Rochester BunuO. Niagara 'alls Io
West Pullman eping coaches attached
KOIgf SANtsF, SuD't and EnK'r
General Eastern OhCe. corner Church CJrI
ChAs. H. GU MMlNu-. Agent.
NEW-HAYEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare. =
~ steamers leave Peek sip daily -unda, rxcepteD for
New-Hayen at Sand II p m. connecting with
NORWICH LINE To BOSTON-FARE ONE
~ DOLLAR Tor special limited tickets STEAMERS leave
Pier 80 North River daily inc ung -undayz al 1850 u m
for New London. Boston, Worcester. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

-, On and after 7. 1879.
Express Trans leave New. Desbrosses
,.. s..,, hhdt street Ferries as fOi.Ows
sou t;9v o@O 10 Imited) a n: l. $3.50. D a. Z; y
and 10 y. ' " ~ ' ~ y $3.50
Boats "lroOkyn Annex" with through ras
jersey Cy. anording speedy and direct iJf
IIOOAlyn uaNe.
ReinTning trains ieive Philadelphia lz;0 20 Jj5 Z
7.3. $50 AID ii a. ~ LIMITED Express, 1880 ,
h:sO aud $50 > m. sunday .Ol $40 $50 500 lai
eTss.t oni,rs| no, $50 and g44 Hroadway No. Asfs
HOuse and foot OF Desbrosscs and C0andts No Court
st. aud Depot OF fuitoust. Brook yn
Nos a. llO ami lis udsolsL HOhoken Depot lcfsY
FRAN THOMSON l. i FARMER.
General q sulgur OCnl Passenger \ - d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
1netrnrtion.
For Young Ladies--City.


A MEXICAN Ki d REff isrn.l4.
P1nls received AZ any time Cali address MISS FRAZER
at kindergarten.
A MISS WARREN'S SCHOOL. No. IL West
IA 46tht reopens September y separate dspap'm ,
for YOUNG LADIEs aud little gtrls; BOY DEPA a,nl
English French German and Latin taught
GLASSES FOR LADIES.-French and Ger
- by competent pr9iescTs open VcIS est ih
MISS SARAH COAN'S
80 West 35th-zt.. New York
AIRS. SYLVANUS REEDS Boarding and
vi Day School for young ladies Nos and asl o3is~
French and German languages p' Scio"iiy Taught
MISS Jaudon's Boarding and Day school for
ave- h, ih aud 15;hss. ENLARGED aoeoHlu Odatons re-
opens sept separate department for very rouEg scnoaS
MADAME MEARS'S English, French and
AZ Nader Sr%1n ave. HH' fnS Of %es
IN French viii co nmcnce IN End " Nov. q al ~ O'clock
rIESD MOISELLES CHARBONNlERS
saes. rs Ias A. dOTIneriy - Avenue Bomlc
y. Parish will reopen Thursday september 70 dnnrough
MRS. ROBERTS and Miss WALKERS
WI English French school for Young Lsies and Little
Girls l4s MadisOnaye Advanced classes IN History
T ToT ladies' received aio the fsmii2
pUTGER'S FEMALE COLLEGE, 4S7, 489
~ first year begins sepiember ~ Appil.
O. .eenef sS1r+. nSo RSarP s sesgn ans Rev
b. BIZ RCHAhD. d. d.. President
V,HE MISSES GRAHAM (succcssOrs to the
Misses Green will reopen their ENGLISH and FRENCH
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES on
Established in 1876 eo6ilnass the careful framing
ough instruction department for which has hitherto
been 20 fsvorsbiy known.
go QUARTERLY..-Board and tuition /;
tp'tO no extras home comforts. JACKSON FEMALE
SEMINARY. 5lS East l2O'h-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

For Bows and Young Mcn-Country.
" A Homeikc Boarding School for Young
n Boys f. KINDS. A. ~. Hampstead. Long Island"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
For Both Sexes-City.

For Both Sexes-Clsy.
DR. sAUyEUR's SCHOOL of LANGUAGES,
IL $40 wAD1sON-AyE., Near 42dsi , .,,..
~" 81 s. NJ. STERN. successor 10 DIR. J.. sAUvEUK
CRIENDS' SEMINARY, East 16th-st. and
Ruiherford-place. Benz. SMITH. \ NJ. Principal
GERMAN AMERICAN PRIVATE KINDER
~ 9AklEN 40 Ica se door Sec 10 dno School
nouns IRON ''"o 10 H. III" 100 MRS MARIE MEYER.
MARIAN WADsWoRTH SABINE, eIocu-
WI ton and voice training lO4 Madion-ave
MISS S. ID. DOREMUS, Al East 21st-st.,
WI BOARDING and DAY school Tor YOUNG LADIES
Lessons in Music by her sister Mrs KING.
MRS. GRlFFITTS will reopen her English,
IA French aud German Day school for Young adiss aud
MRS. NJ F. WALTON, SO East 52d-st..
vi VIII reopen her primary school and kiEdergaten, Octo
Der /. 1878 fineergartcD training class November
MISS BOYERS ENGLISH and FRENCH
5Jih-st. reopens september 10. BOOKS FREE.
MISSES MARSHALL'S SCHOOL for Young
vi LADIES Children. $50 West Ss'hst will reopen
MODEL KINDERGARTEN and ELEMEN-
WI TARY CLASSES for Bows and Girls from three t. tea
YYSN RRHr s' ana Mrs RRAUs BoEfT as sas
"1he Palette"
MISS NJ. A. CLARK.
tre ln In., 9 ssh, VIM reoren September Is Artistic
Draxing csiishsHlc. aud incladed Application by
MIR. OTTO w. FUETTERER (G0ttingen
Germany, VIII instruc-
ton September -. Gcfnga and tue cli-i les.
attention Daiu 10 German PRONUNCIATION
tocutiOn ADDRESS 1873 West 2-dst
NlME. DA SILVA and MRS. BRApFORD'S
WI uoim-T ly Mn ogden Hofmans) English. French and
German LOaTdng Day School for young AIDES and ch-
dT,l No II West iSh-st. NewYoIk VIII reopen sfp'en
Der 30 Application be made by letter VI personally
Is above.
CCHOOL of LANGUAGES, 1,4S1 Broadway.
- reopens October 5-Iienc, German. Italian Spanish
iy The natural meihod; and Latin by Professor
TIMAYENIS. Professor A. LAbANDE. Direc OF OF the
Oh Department Of this sohoo. rcfcls - Pm esror r.
ROCiIEH Harvard University. Boron SuISkIS Russian
Ambassador and the Rev. j. ii. NlNCENt. ID, %ci CIR
lI.-ar III nnYlIa a