davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-12

numbered into clumsy fight at the un
wonted noises. Finally, single flash
famed across the light thin vapor from
the firing, a single report was blown to
leeward, sharp and clear, and then the
discharges ceased. With desperate
effort [ dragged myself clear of my dead
animal, and limped to my feet.
The sheriff and half a dozen soldiers
were grouped about the body of one of
the fugitives. Another soldier supported
the figure of the "likely boy" Some
black shapes on the prairie marked the
whereabouts Of the rest of the dozen
troopers, and told at what cost the victory
had been won.
The boy himself, only held half up
right by the soldiers strong arm, was
still alive. The bright moonlight shin
ing on his handsome, girlish face lighted
it to unearthly beauty. In the struggle
his coat had been torn off, and broad,
dark, slowly spreading smear was visible
on his coarse gray shirt. His breathing
was hoarse and quick, the sure index to a
shot in the lungs.
Hes goin',' said the sheriff, hopping
the blood from a bad cut in the forehead
a
fight he made"
'Here's the pony, sheriff"
One of the men led tie pack-pony,
which during the entire fight had been
| quietly grazing at little distance off, up
to the group. With quick jerk he drag
ged off the tattered blanket which cover
ed the pack.
There were few camp utensils, some
provisions, and bullying sort of double
bag thrown over the fronts Of the pannier.
With an effort he pulled this off, but it's
weight tore it from his hands, and it fell
with metallic crash. AS it struck the
earth its seams burst The queer shaped
sack was simply an old pair Of panta-
looms with the legs tied up, and its con-
tents rolled, jlngling and sparkling,
over the short grass cascade of minted
gold.
Before the musical ring of the precious
metal had died away the group about the
| dead man and the wounded boy parted
with an exclamation Of startled surprise.
The boy had suddenly struggled to his
feet. He stood swinging dizzily to and
| fro for an instant, and snatching revol-
yer from the belt Of the amazed soldier,
who still stood beside him, fired point
blank at one Of his captors directly in
front Of him.
The man fell dead, and his murderer,
with tie smoking pistol still in his hand,
tottered forward a step and sank in a
heap on the corpse Of his companion,
with his face upon his breast and one
arm about its neck. =
Strange! Well, however that may be so
far, the strange part is to come yet. OF
course, you have suspected all along that
the handsome boy was woman2 Well.
he wasn't! and what is more, the pair,
far from being two Of the train robbers,
were worthy Texan drover and his son,
who had sold out their beasts at North
Platte and were on their way home with
the money. They had eleven thousand
dollars in coin with them. The boys had
the laugh on the sheriff for many long
day after. For once his Wanted acute:
ness had failed him.
/ What was done to him? Why, Grea
Scott! stranger, what do you suppose
Are we not all liable to make mistakes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-12

A statement made on the authority of
Mr.. Neal Dow has been published, charg-
ing Mr.. Spurgeon, of London, with drink
ing beer, brandy and wine. The Rev.
Mr. Farrar, of Troy, writes to the Times
of that city concerning the statement,
saying: "'Nhile in London, I attended
Mr.. Surgeons church, Sabbath, June 10,
and heard him preach most excellent
sermon. After sermon, together with
several American preachers, we sought
and readily obtained an introduction to
him in his private study. He gave us a
hearty greeting and talked most familiar
" of our people and country. We spoke
OF the gospel temperance work going on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-12
AS She Slept.

Across the threshold of her room I slept,
And came upon my darling as she slept;
And reverently beside her bed crypt,
And sadly gazed upon her, as she slept.
Alas! some tears her long, light iashes swept,
took them, leaving mine there, as she slept
knew it was for me that she had wept;
prayed that God might bless her, AS She slept
Lo,tbI O. my tears she smiled there,as she slept
Then felt heaven would my prayer accept;
So kissed that smile, and left her, as she slept.
-FO1neu's P3O0yess.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-12

the counter, "Wcll, ssid the customer. tt
will take dozen more, and as I wish 0
get them to my washlady at one, will
get you to SEND them to my carriage
around the corner. My coach gentleman
cannot get to the door just now for the
cart of the ash gentleman" -Bos. Com.
Bulletin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-12

care you the saleswoman of whom I
bought this handkerchief yesterday %
asked purchaser at one of our dry
goods stores. Il am the saleslady who
served you. madam" responded the re-
duced EMPRESS in banged hair, loeg watch
chain and ringed fingers, who presented at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-12
He Wouldn't Make His Will.

<Youre getting old and weak, papa;
The doctors say you're ill.,"
Thus spoke the duteous son. II think
You'd better make your will"
The father from his easy chair
Glanced at his thoughtful boy,
And DER his face the look that stole
Was not of pride or joy.
"Not if know myself, my son;
Folks think me sane," he said,
HAnd Pll do naught to make them call
Me crazy when Pm dead"
-Neav York Set7a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-12

at home, and he was very much interest
ed, and among other things he said, Il
thank God am total abstainer.' Now,
deem this due to one Of the greatest liv-
ing preachers of the gospel"
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29

both in England an America, that could possiol' o
conferred and every effort should be MADE 10 OBTAIN H.
All other questions are small in comparison WIN tha'
Mr. Conant gives without the name private Ie''ei
from British author who member OF the hoy "i
Commission the letter having been addressed last Oco
Der to Harper g. Brothers and containing TINS ahrh'
ton believe of the great difficulties hitner'o
has been that our English publishers have endeavoeo
20 obtain nadmissibe privileges In America It's SIM
ply an authors question:" The writer then says that
this Government could no induced TO enact law reeoe
nizng the authors right. and other the result Wou
be that negotiations would be made directly Win he
British author and not with tho publisher In eonclu
sion Mr. Conant puts the as followsi
American publishers at the "pressing soncltauon oi
British authors pruer practical scheme OF lntG
tional copyright by which, the Harpers salu III a q
recent letter The LosdOn Times they propose W ~
obligatory aud legally binding what mas Oeen 70. d
heretofore voluntary practice under our law OF m
conrteey" The scheme IL hailed with acclamatiOn pv
eminent British authors who In IL pOthnR TO whlch
tDev object or which they wish to change. But lhe
British publisher who for years has beeb crying ouV
against Yankee pirates" stands suicnly alool gruui-
bling: 81 don't what am going TO make pY tnlS
cement II can't put my fingers In TINS lntei
fional copyright pie, would rather things sn3uu pe
left as they are" This is the keynote OF Cs re- re-
oinder He does not claim that the American scnel =
would be unjust TO British authors, Wmte tne WhuI.
drift Of his reply is to tire effect that any scheme must
be absurd which does not include provisions Ior the pe
eft Of British publishers.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHE

In the June number of Ndcmalda's N0gG@jne
was printed an article 10y Conaut with the heading
can American View OF International Copyright" Tie
same number contsmed-at the end OF TINS articea
Sonder by a writer signing himself c." who took mp
The word pressing" which Mr.. ConGnt had used 10
describe the present status OF the question between this
country and Great Britain, and with sarcasm set
forth that the pressure felt by American publishers
only He proceeded further say that the present
interest OF American publishers in the question due
i the appearance here reprints of English
books which came into direct competition with their
own more expensive editions. Mr. COnant IN the cur
rent Aeadeny OF London, replies TO this reOinder He
premises by saying that the question is not
one Of motive. but whether the proposed scheme
"is Just fair and practical" aud then pro-
ceeds 10 show wherein &C" has betrayed
an ignorance Of the history OF the controversy
Is amazing in one who undertakes TO write upon IT,"
IIad ne examined that history he would have seen
that the pressure for international copyright has been
on the part Of British authors aud publishers. Mr.
Corant cites the report Of the Royal Commission OF
1876, which charged 10 make inquiry concerning
the laws relating, among other things, 10 international
copyfixht Nearly Onetbrd OF the evidence taken by
that comi siOn directed 20 the relations Of England
and the United States with regard 10 authors and
prints The published evidence fairly bnsled" with
fefcreuoes United States, and pointed with
the usual sneers OF piracy" "purIoiued wares etc
John Blackwood, the head Of the wellknown Edin-
bureh firm in that evidence Is reported to have said
hold that international copyright with America
would DO greatest boon to authors and to literature
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
Aeu Civilizations.
HARPER g. BROTHERS,, New-York,
PUBLISH THIS DAY.
J.
AFTERNOONS WITH TIE POETS.
c. D. DESHLER
Post svo, Cloth, s17
Aeu Civilizations.

This pleasing work up OF citations from tho poets
accompanied with easy familiar discussions OF their
merits and peculares afternoons are thus agree
ably occupied the shape of many interesting
chapters The participants the Professor" and his
pupil represented on terms OF the utmost IN
macy and express Their to each other with per-
feo freedom MI Deshler happily selected the son
net and confined view Of the poets TO their productions
in this single species The authors extensive re
search accompanied by minute scrutiny faithful
comparison and iudcous discrimination. His critical OBJ
servaons are frank honest goodnatured ust discreet
comprehensve fun OF instruction. 1t would be difficult
TO find volume that in 40 small compass offers equal aid for
the cultivation literary and for reaching an easy
with all great poets OF the English tongue
The sye is pure ana transparent and though cooquia in
FORM it Is exceedingly and elegant emboyng every
casto acornment language is cspablel Boston
Transcript.
Herald.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
INTERCfSSION

OLIVER WENDELL HOMES, BORE AUGUST 20, 1SO0.
Touch gently, Time, MS heart whose flow
Has filled the year with strains OF sweetnessj
Whose morning flush. whose MONDAY glow,
Melt into evenings bright completeness
His fading lOeks-O tell us, Time, ~
Thy frosty breath this change has wrought em'
But that beneath the Crusted rime
RepOse the npeDed fruits Of Autumn.
And thou, kind Nature though we know
HIS blsS filed thine Olden measure,
Let he, Cn Decay ,he band Of snow
Which uumbiuE death extends at pleasure
To-day he caps what ne has sOvn
AT fcstal hoard and friendly meetings
The harvest OF ms life ia mOwn.
T. p. WILEY.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
CICERO'S LETTERS.

Cseronis Epistulae Selectae RecOgnovit Roinholdus
Klotz l5mo. paper. AZ cents CLOTH SO cents
HARPERs GREEK AND LATIN TEXTS.
Cnsar-vrgn- -Ciceronis oratiOnes- es-Horace.-Lucretus
Cceronis Tusculanae sputationes-saust-Hs Hschyus.-
sophoces-Oceo senectuto ct de ADlcita ct dc Oncs
Ccero de Natura Deorun de DiyiuatOne dc Fato-Xeno
rton-Herodotus 2 vols.-Thucydides. 2 2vos.-Ennpdes
vols-Platonis DalOgi VI-CcorOns Epistulae selecae
1smo, paper az per volume cloth. 90 cents pei
volume
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
II I
THE GERMAN PRINCIPAL,
PART ii.

A First German Reading-Book. Containing Anecdotes,
Fables Natural History German History and Specimens OF
German Literature, with Grammatical Questions and Notes.
and a Dictionary. On the plan Of Dr. William Smiths
"Prncpa Latina" 12mO cloth, 81 cents (UDiform with
the German Principal Part H.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29

"Theso short Books addressed to the general public
with view both TO stirring and satisfying Interest in
literature great topics in the minds Of those who have
10 run as they immense class is growing ny, and
must every year increase whose education Will have made
them alive Importance Of the masters Of our literature
and CAPABLE Of intelligent curiosity their performances
The series Is give the Of nourshng this
curiosity 10 that shall be enough to be
profitable knowledge and life and yet be brief enough
serve those whose leisure IS scanty."
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.

In "The Country, and the Government"
the leading article OF this number, Mr. Gladstone takes
the ground that the list OF great subjects OF legislation
previously announced camOrng in vain for the atten-
tion Of Parliament might be enlarged by the addition
of other questions equally important, showing state
accumulated arrear, rapidly passing INTO the stage Of
hopelessness Each of calls mad its origin within
the boundaries Of the Empire ana grew out OF long
recognized wants aud obligations They demanded the
prompt aud patient application Of every Government
and every Parliament, until the appalling account should
have been cancelled or at least, efectually abridged.
But quite otherwise has the matter appeared to the
present rulers. While the wants Of the Empire
already beyond human strength satisfy II has pleased
The Government Lord BeacOnsed TO raise from
a virgin soil a whole forest Of new questions, suf
Cent in themselves occupy Parliament with no
other business its hands, Mr.. Gladstone inveghs, in
terms caustio severity, against the recent
conduct Of the British Government in its international
relations. II has Dausoated the world With It's
assertion the supremacy of British interests Upon
every contested question that has arisen In the councils
OF Europe England has been the champion not OF iree
dOm Of oppression. Not an inch has been added to
free soil by her agency or with good will For the
first time it can now be said with that the
agCment Of great crisis Of human destiny it would
have been for interests of Justice and Of
liberty II the British nation had not existed. Affecting
one moment Jealous regard Tor treaties she has the
next trampled them under foot There is not
nation upon earth with which she has drawn the
OF friendship closer by the transactions Of late
years. She has played pcTilOus tricks with the
loyalty OF India, has estrangcd the ninety
millions who inhabit Russia and has alienated the
Christians OF Turkey. Greek and Siay alike, without
gaining the respect Of the Moslem. Mr.. Gladstone
closes his terrific bill OF Indictment against the present
Administration by remarking that the many questions
OF policy which the people called on 10 consider
terminate IN the single question OF the maintenance Of
tao legitimate powers Of the House Of Commons and the
restoration of its capacity those powers
The subject treated with all Mr. GadstOnes usual elO
Quence aud force, and more than his usual yehemence
and bitterness He earnestly feels that great crisis is
ht hand and that the future Of England is staked
the issue Of the General Election. The nation will
choose between tie enlightened Liberals and the retain
ers Of Lord BeacOusfed, "purged by mysterious
regeneration and made ready eat their words, re-
verse their habits what they had wOlshipped
and worship what they had renounced" II the choice
Is made I'm the light afforded by the experience OF the
last SIX years. England Will enjoy the reward Of wis
dom, as will certainly suffer the consequences OF
InisjudgmenL
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29

ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS. Edited by Job
The following volumes are now ready
BURKE. BY John Morley.
THACKERAY. By Anthony Trollopo.
ROBERT BURNS. BY Principal sharp.
sPENSER. BY Dean Church.
DANIEL DEFOE. Ry william MintO.
GOLDSMITH. BY William Black.
HUME. BY Professor Huxley.
SHELLEY. BY J. A. symOuds.
SIR WALTER SCOTT. By r. II. Hutton
EDWARD GIBBON. By c. Morrison.
SAMUEL JOHNSON. BY Leslie Stephen,
l2mo, Cloth. 70 cents volume
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
A NEW VOLUME
ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS.
BURKE.
JOHN MORLEY.
12mo., Cloth. 70 cents

12mO, Cloth. 75 cents.
The excellence Of Mr.. Morley's Burke. Mr..
Moreys knowledge Burke amply proved twelve years
ago by critical study Of the great Irish politician and the
present picture little the figure is admirably done
successive works of the author are dealt with
each in its turn with mastery which contrasts very
markaby the wOrdy vagueness Of much contemporary
criticism literary merits Of the book what
might be expected.-[Examfner. London.
MI Morey's Burke will not be surpassed in value
by anv other volume OF the series Perhaps the best
criticism yet published the life and character of Burke
contained in Mr. Moreys oomPerdious biography His
style is vigorous polished and both his political and
sona judgment and ms literary criticism are just generous,
subtle and high interesting saturday Review,
London.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29

kTREATISE on HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH.
EDITED by ALHFBT H. BUcH. N. D. vols, Syo, pp.
792 657 william Wood CO.
In the preparation of this work, the different
topics OF practical hygiene have been intrusted
20 competent professional contributors, and In
most cases have been treated with thor
oughness and lucidity in proportion to their
Importance. The volumes, IN fact are Of an encyco-
pado character, consisting Of collection Of ndepeu-
dent essays many Of them exhaustive in their treatment
and all composing work for special reference
and consultation rather than for general perusal.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
NEW ISSUES
HARPER'S HALF-HOUR SERIES.

HARPER'S HALF-HOUR SERIES.
CHAPTERs on ANTS. By MARY TREAT. 32mo
paper 20 cents Cloth 50 cents.
Every takes interest in the study
life VIII nd instruction and in the story OF
autor the habits Of the species
fanttneir architecture wars, domestic economy &C."
THE BARNARD AT BATrLETON. By f. W. ROBIN
SON author OF "Lttle Kate KIRBY" For Her SAKE" &c
s2mo paper 10 cents Cloth 20 cents.
"a pquant entertaining story told with great humor"
VI
FRAMLEY PARSONAGE.
A Novel BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE. author OF Dr
Tho1no," "The Warden" &C. 40 paper, Is cents No 70
in tho FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
rz~HARPER & BROTHERS will sond any of the above
works by mall postage prepaid to any part Of the United
states, on receipt OF the price.
COME NEWSPAPER TENDENCIES.
y AN NADDHESs
Before the Editorial Associations OF NewYork and Ohio BY
WHlTELAW REID
lCmo, paper 90 cents.
HENRY HOLT d CO.. NEw-YoRK
obstruction.
For Bows and Young Men-City.
A DVERTlSERS
y SEND Y9uR ORDERS FOL, FOR THE ,TTHE TRIBgYE" and
ALL flhsfC5Afs 6AT 6FFfcF. SFFf JOURNALS 10
BROWN d PULVERMAN, I,2os Broadway. New York
copy OF when asking Tor estimate OF In
formation
IOHN MACMULLEN'S SCHOOL, 1,214
- Broadway reOpens September 10. Carpentry, Latin
Conversation. belf-GoTernment Gy ynnastioA
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
5nsfrnttlon.
For Both Sexes-Ciey.
NIADFMOISEIL DE JANON,

NIADEMOISELLE DE JANON,
WI successor and Partner OF the late MISS lanes
ecnecully informs friends and the public that she VIZ
eopcn her Boarding and Day school for Young Laes end
Cludren 10 GTameTcy-park, on Ihsuhy' SeP| Az
Rows Glass and kindergarten, oct ]. -. ...o,
Mile do Janon will be assisted by the same CORPS OF
or, o have contributed give the school Its efficiency anl
value and she earnestly solcits the continuance Vi 'ho
patronage 80 &c erously bestowed IN past wars -
DREPARAT0RY CLASS OF MIR NJ .,E.isii ELI !
East 26thst ------
CUBURBAN SEMINARY, BostOn-ave. and
- I67thst; beautiful suationi thorough l4strnS,S"
moaerate terms Address Rev. EDWIN JOHNSON.
ct. Johns COLLEGE, Fordham, n. y
y The FAN term september g. For furher par
!ioui" ~ ~ +. WM. GOCKELN, s. ].
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29

ID access, heahful homeike Thorongh CnTisIiap,
the demands Of the times % For caS 'eue address the
N MM q. RNMEN A. N. Prel EOr.ELt0Nn " j.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
Snsirnrnon.
For Boys and Young Men-.Country.
CT. PAUL'S SCHOOL,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ Y.
Boordu Schoo IN every respect OF the hghest grade
Thorous intellectual Fdiung not only IN the CI4sc os
Equally I'm the Mathematics is aimed az Dy the ffhcPa'
HABITS prompt obedience aud Of order and system are c
waited by Military discipline Above ALL sOnn mo- a.
gous developed by bringing me pups uuSa
the influence Rverdae STANDS Almost aolo III
is as site for boys boarding school II Is not
even viiacenOt single store shop O any knd Is IN tle
place 1t consists exclusively OF gentemens RESIDENCES IN
pont healthfuness 1t "a uDo1ctp llOnaDe lue soJo
budng was erected expressly 10 meet the wants OF s
Class school BILE masters are employed In French German,
Drawing Dancing, Fencing, Boxing, aho Eoill, &C,
ithout extra charge Boats boating &C. school reopcns
September A. 1915 Catalogues may be hal on 10
DIR. JNO, B. HAYS ~ East i3th-ut, " u,
nr M IIVnInalo MIL ullsOn.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29

rz~HARPER & BROTHERS will any of the above
works by postage prepaid TO any part Of the United
statos on receipt OF tEe price.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
Tnsirurtion.
For Boys and Young Me

For Boys and Young Men-Clty.
CHARLIER INSTITUTE
ON CENTRAL PARK, NewNork Clty, .,or, for
FOR Bows and Young Men from to -; fIePtlI insmv
sl Colleges scientific sch lOls, west IO,n ,,d fag6t
ard business French German spanish sl0hen dei 1 o ts
tborurGiv New building erected purposeY-s ~
LiVd Sbs Prospectus contains full details I"ehS
year viii begin On september % eHi prrEp Director
Professor Ellie CHAhblEH' IN
DR j. SACHS CLASSICAL ENGLISH ana
~ GEKNAN SCHOOL. 12l West 4SthsI' reoponS ''P
tember 10. > -, :,
DOLBEAR'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
~ IlgS Broadway-PTivate lessons day or s ioya
prspared for bu siness in three mouths Terms low.
uELLENIC INSTITUTE, 1.4Sl Broadway
reopens September 25l, T. r. IlMA 1i sSio an5 in
prncnaI Puplls prepared thoroughly Tor Colegei tnu
mueh es time lhan is usual In American sch02s poini
iogues address The Principal until August % run '
Cbautauqua, New-York.
uolladav Collegiate Institute.-l,323 Broad
way select school for boTs s%evenn % snd 9 Paindolps
ember II; circulars Punam's, LOCK- @o0Gs ano
T II. MORSE'S CLASSICAL and ENGLlSsn5 II
SCHOOL 1867 Broadway, will reOpeh SeB9t ~ Ms
Gvmpasinm and Drawing free. Circulars al PCINAN'
BOOKSTORE l52 5thaye.
MURRAY HILL INSTITUTE, No. West
VA s9thst This school preparation for ooese OF o
mercantile life with Primary Depsrtmcnp opens ITO "
teenth year sepember22 References Of the msneS' o
ter given. JosEfh y. - y - - : -
MISS DTJ VERNET'S SCHOOL FOR BO1S'
vi lO2 FAST 3UTH.sT;. NEMc,G1OQEfbhkp NE,GQ o,
Wfl reopen WEDNESDAY, SEPIEMb1t Nt,,o,s
II HFaTSHGMP TEMPLE. of Eton and ONforo
nTAD MASTER ColleGiate Departmeni Sueert5 ,gcs
pared for Business, Scientific Schools ana INC OeS' Oos
In AMerica and Europe g, ,,or % bor,e or M school
A,ternoon class 10 Park and places OF interest,
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29

Mrs. W. NJ CARY, Mrs General JNO. PEGRAM
Established 1912 French the language OF the scho
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
IOTTAGE SEMINARY,

u NOINt IAUIET
PoTTSTOWN, MONTGOMERY Co, PENN.
Thirtieh Annual Session begins on Thursday sept H.
1873 Limited in number. For catalogues Apply 10 9,,,
GEO. q. BUTLER, A. NJ. Principal
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29

THE Misses Buckna!Ps Boarding School 70
II Young ladies' and Misses, New. Brun twck, " J-Th
ensning school year Will commence seplemler - 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29

DINGHAMTON LADIES' COLLEGE, and
ID College OF Music and OratorY Opens september II.
Rev. r.. A. PATERSON a. NJ, President Binghamton'
Igv..r .fs.fuF y
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29

GROVE HALL, New-Haven, COnn.-Niss
" MONTEORTs sCHOOL l0r YOUNG LADIES.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
MILITARY INSTITUTE,

Established % grounds cover 10 FteSi price It
duce1 10 $500 every advantage college or business &c
commodsuons ard table will compare with any sohoo III 'he
'O""''' ''"1 General A. s. JARVIS, Principal.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
1nSfrntfion.

ST. AGNES SCHOOL, Albany, n. Y, a
- church school for grls terms $3.50 ayear Address
BISUOP DOANE. Albany. ". ".