davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-08
kendaIPs Spawn Cure

Concord, n. H., Jan. end. 1891
B.J. Kendall Co., Gentlemen: We have beau
full roam mare that was given to US on account Of
SPAWN on her leg, which made her dead lame.
took off her shoes and allowed her to run in 4
barn yard in the fall of the year, applying Kenda
Savin Cure according to directions. We did not Il
her for a mouth. She was entirely cured, and
bunch completely reDlOued, and has never been LAT
since. We state what we know to be fact.
have sold II bottles in the short time that we I'D
acted your agents in Concord. Respectfully you
UNDERHILL d KITTREDGE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-08
MORE THAN 100 STYLES OF THE

FhlCE, P1A. up The BABY ORGAN is es-
pecially adapted children, but will be found equally
useful for adults. having fine quality of tone and pow
en- and sufficient compass three and quarter octapes
for the full parts ofhymn-tunes, anthems songs, and
popular sacred and secular music generally.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS are certainly thu
BEST IN THE WORLD, having won HIGHEST
AWARDS for DEMONSTRATED SUPERIORITY at EVERY
ONE of the GREAT WORLDS EXHIBITIONS FOL
THIRTEEN YEARS; being the only american organ
1ultich haze been found qUOrthy Of such at any.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES and PRICE LISTS
free MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 154 TremOn
St., BOSTON; 46 East l4th St. union Square,, NEW
YORK; LAG Wabash Ave-, CHICAGO. 11-3
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-08
gaaies' Column.
NO TIME TO READ.

The woman who "has no time to read''
generally has no inclination to do so.
The true book-lover will make time |
once knew one of these women who never
took her book into her hands because
they are too busy She spent days in
ruffllug, tucking and embroidering, and
had no spare moments in which to inform
herself of the most ordinary topics of the
day. [ doubt if she knew how some of
the most common words were spelled,
judging from her pronunciation of them.
In speaking of her lace curtains she in
variably called them "curtings;" and
once we asked her if she intended to
remain in the city through the summer,
and she replied, Certainly not; We
shall go to the mountings in August. P"
She had very fine taste in dress, and
was called every stylish" but if she
had spent part of the time in reading
and study which she had devoted to
dress, what different influence she
might have exerted upon her children
as well as upon the society in which she
moved. But the mistaken woman
thought it of more Importance to adorr
the person than to improve the mind
Cultivate habit Of reading if you hav'
it not. We all need little mental foo(
daily. We need it as we need air, sun
shine, sleep and food. How refreshing
to be able to lose ourselves, even for
short time, in the page before us. LIE
a volume lay beside your work-basket
and if you have five minutes to spar
improve them by peep at its contents
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-08
Hair Work !!

Switches, Curls Puffs and Frizzes made to order i
a neat and workmanlike manner. Also, Gent
Guard Chains and variety of Hair Flowers. singl
or formed i'm a wreath. Give me a call. All order
by mail promptly attended to.
MRS.J. n. SMITH, Park St., Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-08
Ht1l5z[f7 N
(SRAvIN CUREbKM
1 ~
KENDALL'S
SPAWN CURE
The Most Successful Remedy EUer
Discovered. as 1T IS certain IN
its effects and does not
blister. Read proof
6el0a0.
FROM REV. P. N. GRANGER, PRESIDING ELDER
OF THEST. ALBAkS DISTRICT.

st. Adams, VT, Jan. 20, $780,
DIR. B. ]. Kendall & Co., Gents: In reply to vol
letter 1 will say that my experience with Kendall
SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory inded
Three or four years ago l procured bottle of vol
agent, and with it cured horse of lameness caus|
by a SPAWN. Last season my horse became vel
lame and turned him out for few weeks when
became better, but when l put him on the road
grew worse, when discovered that ring-bone vi
forming. procured bottle ofKendall's SPAWN Gu
and with less than bottle cured him so that he
not lame neither can the bunch be found.
Respectfully YOURS p N GRANGERl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-08
kendaIPs Spawn Cur
ON HUMAN FLESH.

Patterns Mills, Washington Co.. N Y, Feb. 81 Is
B. j. Kendall, NJ. D., Dear Sir: The particular
on which used your "Spavin Cure" was a malig1
ankle sprain of sixteen months standing.
tried many things, but in vain. Your SPAWN CD
put the foot to the ground again, and for the
time sfuce hurt, in a natural position. For a fam
liniment it exeels anything we ever used.
Yours truly, Rev. NJ. P. BELL
Pastor NJ. E. Church, Patterns Mills n
Send for illustrated circular giving Positive p
Trice 81. All druggists have itor can get itfor
DIR. B. ]. KENDALL eco. Proprietors.
Enosburg Falls, Vernon
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-08
GREAT ATTRACTION
PROBATE OF WILL OF THOMAS W. CURRI
CTATE OF vERM0NT,l

- Orleans District
In Probate Court, held at Irasburgh. in said
trict, on the Goth day Of July, A. D. 1881.
An instrument purporting TO be copy Of tho
Will and Testament of Thomas W. CurTier. laI
Lawrence in the commonwealth of Massachu 4
deceased, being presented to Court by Mary J
rier, the executrix therein named. for probate:
II is ordered by said Court, that all persons
cerned therein be notified TO appear at a sessil
said Court to be held at the Probate OficI
Irasburgh. on the 10th day of August. A. ID. 1881
show cause ifany they may have. against the prI
of said WILL for which purpose it is further ord
that copy of the record Of this order be publ
three weeks successively in the Orleans County
itor printed at Barton. previous to said time apII
ed for hearing. By the Court-Attest,
!. n. CUSHMAN, judi
true copy Of Record-Attest,
1892 l. n. CUsHMAN, Jud,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-08-08
Grist Mill
FOR SALE
"A t
BARTON VILLAGE.

The Grst Mill in this village belonging to the
tates of c. B. Stone Son is offered for sale
able prices. The mill is situated the outlet of
Crystal Lake and has first right to the water which
is always sufficient for doing large business. There
is Is feet head. and ample power. The mill is in a
good state of repair several new Wheels new fume
new stones and bolts having lately been put in.
There is an excellent Merchant wheat grinding ap-
paratus with coolers elevators. two smut mills and
all necessary arrangements. Grain, -four etc., put
into second and third stories by elevators. The mill
is only few rods from the depot, and is situated in
thriving village and in territory where it must al
ways command great of custom.
The trade in grain flour, meal, etc., has always
been large, and will continue to be
The mill was sold four years ago. when not in so
good condition it is now for 81 800 to Nj. Stone,
senior an old miller and shrewd business man. Mr..
Stone is dead and the property will lie sold at low
prices. large part of the purchase money can lie
on mortgage if desired.
GEO. W. JENNEss, Administrator.
eow6tf BARTON, VT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
MINES AND MINING.

SUNDAY, April 10-r. NJ.
The mining stock markets during last week were
moro than usually active, and n large hummer Oh
shares was bought and sold But the dealings W"o
not of such character as 10 give promise OF pro-
Ionccd activity or Of the strength which character
lied the late transactions. The principal feature ol
the market was revival Of speculation in q class
~ ,ybic heretofore have shown readiness to
decline with even greater rapdity than the pIeco-
ding Advances were made-stocks with little pros
meets Of even remote dividends and OF no present
vo,uc bcyoud the opportunities they afford To make
voccrs mon the rise or fall in their market prices
Last week the class of stocks referred 10 Ihue UP
a large proportion Of the total business liiit WIS
d,o. tIis week some of those stocks are likely to
bo ncglectcd and To- be- rs dull ~ last week they
wore active. The upward manipulation comP'leu
and thc shares successfully marketed the next step
is duIness. and then another fall. Fortunately Su'h
things no longer have a'y effect upon the mafN't
voIucs of good and established notwithstanding
properties. There was no " boom last week l"r
GOOD stocks hut % steady and quiet demand that was
not onickcucd by the movement III the fancics ana
probably will not De- lcsscncd by til" reverse move
mcnt for the fanoics which is certain to come.
Yesterdays market was active. and for many OF
fbc fuucir, the best prices of the week were rccor-
dcd. Ili5cruia was less feature than usual. but
rose tn / 30 Lcadyillr Consolidated rose to $50.
Rig Pittsbnrg To- $40 and ClimaN 10 So0G' cents
Little Chief was only steady ~ l.3O, aud Anne
lower al l. "a 8 cents. Chrysoltc Was dull III Il;
Silver Gin selling at 5i-a - Navajo rrooycr'd
from g3 cents Ia 10. Storm"nt was q tive, selling
AT 3.15a2.9Ja3 Alta Montana rose {" -. Com
stock shares were stronger on hotter quot mons nom
san Francisco. Consolidated Nirgiu.a Ills at -
"a . and California 10 10. Mo"'' "a, DIM ~ l.'o
and lIukill sold at I15. The California gold min,
ing stocks generally were steady 10 hun. INT GOA
strip declined ~ 2HI. Gr'"u Mount ''u so'd ~
o.. Cherokee at l.pn. Rising sun Of D. Nanpoo-a
4 rtr,sf.. fFtstf SD II ftti -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

san FI.N,i>.o %. ApU! lO.-Ihr >t,adt advance Of
the oii-fot k- has Gauss d radical cnuf., of ID. MI
Iucut Among up. rtt0f- Uho had llt the street L.
solved no. to dabbic IN stocks again. Numbers of
this ella 81. have returned and arr now prcdirtiug a
lively deal. senator ] air. reported journey to ~.
Ioui@ j. believed 10 be "a blind To reach the Com
stork without attracting attention.
After the adjournment IF the Board. yesterday.
there Wa a further advance sierra nevada cloIng
at 81 90; Union Consolidated $40; Gould ~
Curry ~ 40.
Ophr is quoted delinquent ~ and Hale 4 Nor
cross ~ cents.
Ore from the bottom Of the joint workings Of the
STATE Line mines, No. and No. 3 tested here gave
assays of SlGG and $50 pr ton.
SILVER CLIFF, Col, April lO-The Silver Gin
Conpany's MIL, winch finally started mp un Tues
day last and has since been IN continuous operation.
j. proving complete success. one hundred tons OF
3J-ouncc are treated daily NJ cost Of les, than
Ipcr ton about - per cent o the aeay value being
saved.
The railroad IL completed To within twelve miles
of Silver ClIii, aud will be finished IN twenty day
Bullion valued at $7s3sG ~ was received in
New-iurk from the mines Saturday. Total for
the week, $2jG47l 81.
The total sales col mining stocks at both New-lOrk
exchanges during the past week were officially re
ported mt $50. tSG shares.
special tO the Mining Associated Press from Salt
Lake Luy sals: " The station 0n the 800 level Of
the Ontario has been completed II Is the same
height ~ the one on the 700 level but il ~ feet
be the LARGEST made * being constructed for the
700 level.
"The Empire pumps arc reducing the water very
slowly, but are making some Roadway. In the de-
linuient notice on account of the assessment re-
Gently leyh the name vi X. Z. Chambers appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

has been a disposition to charge the lansuor And
stagnation Of the speculative situation to the dill,
toriness Of the Secretary Of the Treasury in the A.,
nounccment of policy, and some bankers Who
hould know better have become critic,,
about m unreasonable delay To such. whetb.r
in bank pariors stock speculators' Offices II i.
sufficient answer that there is no responsibility nj,
fached 10 an unlimited criticism; while 10 tIo.o
who have the responsibility and scc a falling off +,
the internal revenue and custom receipts the c..a
may not be quite so clear ~ to those 10 whom tba
or failure oiany action formally taken by N.
Department means nothing than the real zatic
or not of an anticipated profit or commission Bot
il il not any delay ri the Treasury Department that
is affecting the stock speculation. Any decision
made by the Department, il is likely, will be mad.
To- have momentary favorable effect in values
BIT the real trouble i. the price-thosc who do nor
hold stock able 20 that the future is soras
what mncertain-so uncertain that Inducements for
now ventures are not attractiye-while those who
do hold them hope that whatever Of uncertainty
there il will be Developed into certainty favorable
To values but haeyer the result il mnst Doe faced
because at present there is general market that
will take large quantities of stocks The business
Of the week amounted only 10 14lG,slS shares
against l.9S2.oiJ shnres for the preceding week
and 2Ol1, S27 shares for the wees preceding that.
WEEKLY RANGE OF PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

delinouent on 200 shares Chambers is superintend-
ent of Ontario, and is considered one of the best
mining men in the Territory.
''The Rebellion ut Park City is developing won
derfnlly The ore body has been prOspected for 300
feet and il given at 10 10 ID feet thick AT face OF
the drift Every crosscut made gives an lncreas IN
The size and quality. The lawsuits likely 90 arise
on account of this mine have not yet taken definite
shape. Nearly $4,000 has recently been extracted
and $500 900 now claimed i'm sight.
In n crosscut in the sonth end Of the Horn Sill
yer scvenfoot body of rich ore is reported 10 have
been encountered last week. Three assays gave
3s1 24s and IJ2 ounces of silver and ~ per cent of
lead The richest ore ever worked in the smelter by
Hill the present superintendent, was 366 ouuces.
They are rebuilding of the furnaces AT the
smeltcr.
1T is difficult TO learn anvhing about
recent developments in the Acc mine. Of Montana.
However. understood that the grade Of the ore Is
not equal TO expectations. although large quantity
Of it,
The animal election for chairman. secretary and
members of the Governing Committee of the Amcu-
can Mining Stock Exchange takes place to-day
polls open from 1890 y. ~. 10 p. IN. The regular
ticket. made up hy the present Governing Commit
tee does not apparently u'rt with approval from
many If the members. who have nominated an In
dependent ticket Both are given below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
Drcsomrkin1.

A DNEKTISI MENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TlIb, ~ " III D.. RECEIVED Al the
TI"IDXN or IL -. 40. l2~ Bio1dN ty. sofnU Unity
nrst-si. West Twenty thir.i, 'ouer tlrhth ave-.
M 81 East Fourteenth 81 mon uafr. 100 lhlfd
we corner orty,.Vcnh II; at the nAEli utFl'I
lo0l and 800 lhiria'e conner enc hunhi,d and
,-enty ufth-i uIto =. IN, ~ regular ouc~ tAlc'
RIDING HABITS and ladc1 ,;ilt7 Il
~. specially reasonable prices PA lME h'r 'AHp
French tailor, 80 4thAVe., entrance lb& last 40 a.
nRESSMAKTR.-An experienced dlCa-niakcr
who fr-t-claSs litter AMI trimmer, walls i" mmr
engagements by the day week can also msac -i> @ en-
1I,s clothes objection few mics ont 81 Tie cily
Address ". a., Tribune pOwD once, l,2ts brosdwAy
HRESSNAKER.-A practical drcssnakcr
~ wishes few cuslomcis perfect ~ WORK al nome
nr.ferr.d Address lOl West 45ih-t, second hoOE
Observation-Disclosures dre~smakcr by day
OF week make over dr. >H's nicely "r wiI t"A.
home reasonable terms MIS-" f'ANOh9' - A''
76th.ef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
por Povs ond Yonnc Men-Country.

UOMELIKE Boarding School for Boys
n under H. f. HINDs 4. NJ. Hampstead T. !. y. v
Ioxand,r Insttute-Milary boarding school,
~ White Plains. y. y Principal. o. IL " IlLIN' IN -
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
/ co,erc Conditioned rejected canhi ltf- ''l. li''
summer or winter Shrid,c. Mas. ?. Hofl NAM.
CORNWALL. HEIGHTS SCHOOL, on the
Y Hudson y Y-IIigh ground mountain air urn ~ iD
sroi; hov~ In Il, caic health c'rcully ,ts-ed VIII ielo"
September Is q. COBB. \. N. Principal.
ELNWOOD INSTITUTE. LaneShoro; Bcrk-
H. shir, 90 Mass established I'm lSi hs Tor COLLEGE, 30.
cntGc school business private INSTRUCTION sp''""
throughout '"' rev A. 4. GILBERT n ", Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Nor-
1 \ ceScr. Mass. C. I. METCAiF \, N. superintendent
MORRIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
wi boys family boarding school; location h'hH-'h
New-ers,N Thorough PREPARATION Tor t"i's" .' ,r
vision of each pupil Address tc Principal = H. MV'i
MoTri-town, y. J.
DARK INSTITUTE. RYE. y. I-for BOYS.
| $500 a ycar H.NEN rNrIoCE Irnuph
DFEKSKIII. q. W Military AcadcWy.-For
l circulars address col CD. Wii"hI' \ "" 'l"'l'''
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY
Chester Pom Citl Engineering. ChoWi'ify, la-I'H
English Dcerc,- conferred. Colonel Ili' ~ J. re-
S,EASJIORE SUMNER SClIOOL.-SWlTlllN
- G. S1ioKTIIBGl'~ ACADEMY FOR YOU 80 III.
he i'm session Media tiil June L. ON June ~ ti school
viii 90 10 The ~ca>loro care way. y T.. ff July 'id
August The accidental ,cai l-Slt-2 viii open 81 M"i
September H. CiTcuist and u-tlaic ",i q"
ward University craduttcl. Nrii Penn
=. students admitted II aiY t.Hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
For Young Ladies.-COnntrY.

BOARDING SCIIOOI. of rare advantages
~ and cheap rites Pennington seminary. iH1' nt "h
New.Jcrsey. Address TiO- liNNIoN. D. D.. I''-i1' IT,
HILLSIDE SEMINARY U:rdecport. Como.
4 for young Indies viii t'sI"u 'Itrri'i 80 ~ p
ar,nn Ns>sIr ,pii't - - D.
STUNI. MARIANA H. ~LAu., Mis- O.. hN'" HIS
FITCH
HONE INSTITUTE for yourS ladies, Ia'Iy-
town y Y: huirc care. tllr'u-h cnui~. % f.iy.
reopen. september -. Miss NJ vs.. NJ ItAiI lfimi'i
NVAPIEWOOD INSTITUTE.
vi For Ynnnr ladies. lif-trld. Ha-s con-" "rr"* ~
frii.i yraf ssl f.u,r g. i--u widely known 90 "H' BE-
uce u instruction r'at hautr auf ~uhri} % ''A"
TIA, Rev. {. y. ~l'i.Al.. if-til ..
AIRS. ROBERT II. GRl~NOlp end drus1-
vi ter attractive Home tnd ~,'''.. itf'. 10
for vocal borg. ittln, a ii 'l''l
painting. Sc. Bolrdrr~ iu 'a'.tfI'n.
AIRS. :. l.. CADY'S Bolrliu. and Day >rhonl
vi for Nouug nlf.- W,-f it Iu-' NrV i'''n tpau.
.!e, rnth year tnnuirucrs sept -. send - ,' a@l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
Genrl)Grs.

Ii wanting best teachers. American or
" foreign. Tor any department -'"t IilF,to rrI ii"-.
schools. corr,- promptly IfutIt,d tf...,.i'- Doc D."
bulletin mailed for io-t'", j. Va. ~ iI.4.4i'l.N.
secretary. : Fat l4th-i. y. !.
DINCkNEl'S AGENCY FOR SCHOOLS
/ AND TEACHERS.
l. ~upr''c~ -riool- and tamilir. Nith teachers
. rnrtli,- TEACHERS with p"~i,t-
Sef- and rents sclpnl properties
Turui-ir- circulars ard gives inform ton q" ' b' u
-,ool. lubishc. L - School Iut college lif'c'Hff.
I. con ESWO1tIH IlNt INlN,
Dumt-t to- iIidIfg.
BrordD ly and ltth-t. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

Goy.rualrnt bond, usually WIRE inactive bat urn
iu prices Iuc sale, AT the bpaid, Tor the Nerk
Amounted to 81 1000. The nI,t bids tor tn IS
-isN lime of T.. l-r cent. but for all the Others
n.,asc --.l,. l. pr cont. and ! ~, and T., . ~
cent. stat. bonds W,r- unusually a'uYr, ana ihc
irlu~a, tlou- have amounted ~ many MIL u
,Io,,a.s. The nnal Passing of the Funding hill by
~. nne>>r.. Legislature. aud The prompt approval
81 tn oil by the Governor, was ~" -lsal Tor az
a.,amr ga prices for nearly al ia. southern i>'ass
south tlrolua non-iundablr~ North Carolina special
tlN,s ard krnnia IT,. d"irInd Wei" special, &C.
the. ~ the end. however. the extreme adyanos
w,rr not fully sustained. In railroad bonds oniy
..l-A,, business was done and without any sPccMl
ifurc~. 80 , -,
The Uanyllc Olnrv and Ohio River Railway
Cnmltlv has placed It's first mortgage pr etni
titt, war bond, op, o to public srb,. uption unl
40. l5iI This linz OF road when hn-htd will TORN
a ,pufinuo4- npd dir I'm" from Chicago 20 New'
Orl,au. va iaducah. Applications for The oaa can
be. undc to VI, s-is X. Vi. Raven ~ Co.. bankers.
ia, receipts of hour and grain al tn pru,'pA
Atlantic poIis TN" 9th day of April ven:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
Doar0 an0 l,oow5.



EXTRA l'or n"nly-furu.-h'd rooms: also.
l. ~"e'e r".'. ~'a pr e...'' '.'sl lo1 Last 81
n'i. N4'l.-.fl -ll-t' ..! .-''l -i'..'u.
LVENI>ulD IOON~.-Eir-ui rooms, single
ar,i cu -.ii'. lD Mal' ia.f 'i uj ,atL
On CRANBERRY PARK and o6 IRVING
~ p4, n.n- liii ,'ut n"u-' suite aud o,ari
i.us. o-iA @" c'ny h'o' o'".'-' d 4-i'''' ii"m ~
.bnTlI-ST. between 5tl ard Gih-ayc.--Nay
~ It." 'ln' gcnil"nco ~ .tlr hunts n.l' furnished
c,,",- iiDi.ar. VITA ,r,asf,.t .ail rn,,, f,niy nom
ln' n-..i i u nr,' '-' accommodate D,s APP ~ At
.lIENST 9yD-ST.-To leg with hoard "A lir.-r
- and small room. al nrsio. eia''-. DO moving. VIII
% WEST l2THSr. - Nicely furnished
80 square aud .d, eIh lo,rl. ,a.luuy located
o moving.
I'pf AND 13o MADlsON-AVE.-A suite of
i'Fp r"or" prvnic Table only ARRANGEMENTS can De-
pafu,ul4r
West Side
4 PRIVATE American family will let without
~ hoard frnilns - OIL l..ar ,ann{ iinl.A,d reon
references. 2lo Vest autn IT,, ithayc.
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms Ia let with
board rcierene's r"lin'i rs west I'D 81
| AKGE, wcll-furni,hrd room to gentleman,
ton r 9'i wet net i ' 49, S"wcsa Ina aa Oh aver.
DRIVATE FAMILY will rent few large
square rooms with board houso overlooking Ilnd-on
stable accommodation ,nrni to 9TH and yth as"A
AMY prcinsrs f2d st. between 10Th Bouoy
OF address PAKrR1DdE ~ Lrphd IT,
WEST 27TIl-ST.-Sccond nous" west
= Of uroadsay bach and middle paror., extra
and appointments, all modern nsrncucesi bath room at
taehrd small fOom on top hoor.
.)'kD-ST. Qondon Terrace) 4j3 Vest
rD loou aud board Tor families AMI hlnglc g1ncnicn
references; mo- moving.
pIST-ST., $50 WEST.-A second story
I'll sunny mont room with large acoyc. with or without
board irirTrnC"s.
lSTlI-ST., 40 East.-Ecgant suite newly
30 furnished; also parjor door from May ist private
table.
1[1 5TH-AYE., near 2STllST-llandsomc
<eI'p comprsng nYc newly Furnished 70 rent
~ Responsible par4eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
For Young Ladies-Brooklyn.

4 FEW satisfactory students can now ne
~ registered ol entrance IN septeinhtT AZ bhvWONS
St-NI% Any f0r VDT NG LADIES. Brnotyn. y. :. \
home School dcrhtidy located on !he ic,gh,- Ilns
rated l.cu.. on Nrt and Hygiene Superior 1h III
MUSE Oproruiiti visit AT galleries Hh lo,Sil i
.I =, otfn1 b,t concerts prd lectures In N"w orr ana
IrOOklVu. Mr.. " - D. ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
Art Schools-City.
Ay-VHk II orr WE'D

NJ ~. I'TV7 T'lf d T. ~ - - - On a.
W. will receive pupl-in Drawing and Painting IN VI an
Water Cuors China and D Coraon al her sudio No - A
10Th st. Ncw.IoIk. ,,. g..
- (Mr. j. Huntington. Mr.. william Hart,
heieieh'oS- Nlr. Jane, u. HAT III. y. +. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
5nstrutiicn.
For Both Sexes--City

N0T IEGE OF PHARMAI1 OF NC NII
X Of NEW.YOKK, 900 and 2ll Fest 23d,t-Ihe summer
course f,ctany under Professor Joseph VII
,rcrce Wcdres laV Apr q, y. To those IfeleIfnH ID
ia.r hour eciuIes viii he gwen on each Friday D. W.
aides admitted ~ students ~
Tickets Tor the course. ending July S5oo ,.,rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
TNSTI'TITE for the IMPROVED TNSTKUC

h TIoN Of DEAF nUTES, l,ill broadway, Now. iork.I
The LARGEST articulation school III the county eS'USno
1S17 nufe ora method. send TOT CiIc ular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
Summer Rceoris.

4 REFRESHMENTS FOR TIE NV
~ York TRIBI NJ WILL 81 RECEIVED AT TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. 12a- Broad~as. corner Thirty
nr,ts st 3Os West twenty thudsi corner tIghih ave-,
No ~ Fourteenth st. corner mon SQUARE % hiIn
corner aVeu-st, at The lAklt ~ nc -.
300 Third fOrnet one hundred aud.
twenty NTH ST. ny Ia y M. al regular Ouec IAtts.
COUNTRY BOARD.-AnyOuc wishing good
~ board for the summer, In gle healthy O,ay hHhieaA
J. q. COFFIN. Boscawen. y. H.
GLEN RIDGE, Cornwall, y. Y.-ilousc now
N open 10 acres Of ground gss water wool hfcs fresh
fruit and yegeabes MILK, carages, stages, &c, GA place
JAMES q. ROE
HEATH HOUSE, Schoolcys Mountain
da. %sg% sS GoTT sa sS ,ssfH ''' Tor '
nNE LARGE FAMILY can have the best
~ Of board aud lsgc OcoanaVc. by addressing
Box 61O, New London Conn