davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-11

efff UStTzp SzATEs pEsTzIor LAsp 0EEIeE,l
rs.G sft Olympia Washington Territory. ]
NOTICE TB HEREBY GIVEN THAT. IN OOM-
~ pliance with the provisions q The Act of 0an-
Rress approved June s. lS78. eptftlst An kst ~
the sale OF Timber Lena4iR the Stskes of CHlifot-
MID. Oregon. Nsvsds and wssAingtnn 1erEitosy, !.
Parker 3. Condit, OF snohomish county. waahtng-
ton Territory, has this day filed n this once his
application to purchAss sAeFNsk OF Section 30.
IL, in Township No. 50 Eorth Hange No. East of
the Willamette Meridfnn " : ss
ANY and all persous claiming adversely the said
described Land, ox any portion thereof are hereby
RsquiEsd TO le fteif Chains In this ofiice within
8xty 1901 days from date hereof.
: Given under my hand. at my Office In Olympia.
W. T., this the l9th day Of July, AD. 1881.
- 2T BROWN.
j30-11w Register OF the Land Office.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-11
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
HFRrHEE7
FOR PUBEfCATf0N.

'''e o. s. LAND oSY1cK AT o1YxpIi, W.T.
NOTICE Il EsssBY eivsSy ~ fasrssasJy1p fifs, sssl u
~ Turner has Ned notice Of has. iptsntien "a
make hRal proof 8sfoss ths eAerk d TIE District
0ourt. u his Office in SRohomish City, W. T., on
extuseay. the Sd day Of September. AID. 1881, Oh
Presumption D. o. No 47f6, for the lots and 5 Of
section II. sTownship % Nofth. Range East.
He tnAmes witnesses Joha- Little. William r.
Ward, oeofge Walker and William Hubert, all Of
Snohomish. Sb0ho1nish county. W. r. HA
5so 5S .sFJk g.r.BRQwN. Rsgster.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

US. LAND oFFIcE AT oLYNPIA. ". T.,l
July ssh, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AaEL u.
IN Eddy has filed notice OF intention 70 make
fnal proof before the Clerk Of the Diztriet Osurt
ct his Once In sesstla W. Tea sssarazy ths 9osh
d&v OF August, AID. 1881 sn Pfe-emption ID Q.
No 1865, FOR the M Of swA. NwA Of sWh Of
Section 23 snd NEk Of NV 4 Of Section % Town.
ship 25 north, kange3 8 Esst. He names - Vii
nesses r. n. HoskinsoD, a Reeve, KsDry Cloud
and Charies Peterson, all of Port 1laksiy, Kitszp
J iess 5raRews, Rss,sser :
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-05
STATE NEWS,

w G. Hart, turned the pigs ont of the
pond in Independence, last week and they
fined him $40 before the Recorder.
The fishing party consisting of B G Van
Houten, E j. McClanahan, D E Riee and
R Campbell, returned Saturday. They
report having had good time, catching
over 500 fsh.-Eugene City Guard.
The terminus of the narrow gaug railroad
on the west side, which is located on the
farm Of the late James E. Williams, has
been named after the president Of the COM
pany, Airglie. He visited that section of
our State when here last Summer and was
SO favorably impressed with the beauty of
the country that he requested if any station
should bear his name it should be thissone.
From letter received here from Prime
vile, we learn that quartz ledge that
prospects well has been discovered on Merle
creek, says tine Eugene Guard The ledge,
which is quite extensive, has been surveyed
and located for distance of five miles,
Placer mines were also discovered in the
vicinity, prospecting 100 to 200 colors to
the pan. Thirty claims had been taken at
the date of our informant's writing.
The Kelton Stage turned over at place
called Souls Rest, about 20 miles from Boise
City. Several passengers were on board
tive of them getting each an arm broken,
On the next day at The same place man
pointed a gun from over rock and called
to the driver to s'throw out that box" 81
need it in my business. There being two
boxes aboard the driver threw ont one and
drove on with the other.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11

A pleasant little party Of invited
guests met last evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. w. Cavanaugh tor
the purpose Of having a social time
and eating the fine cake won by Miss
Ida at the Baptist fair last week. The
evening was spent very pleasantly
with music, cards and social conver.
sation. The supper provided by the
genial hostess was excellent and was
heartily relished by all. The threaten
ing weather prevented many from
coming who otherwise would gladly
have been present. At a seasonable
hour the party broke up with many
we'll wishes and kind good nights to
Mrs. and Miss Cavanaugh. Following
are the names OF those who availed
themselves of the proffered hospitality:
Madames DeForest, Savage, Uhl, A.
G. Stark, Warner, Hovey; Misses Ida
Cavanaueh and Grace Warner
Messrs. Mcnamara, O. L. Houghton
Capt. Stark, w. e. Koogler and DR.
Bailey.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11
The Mail Service.

Mr.. Small, who was appointed chief
clerk of the division of the mail SER
vice between La Junta and Deming on
account of injuries received in the
wrecking of the east bound train at
Sabinal five or six weeks ago, Is a
good man in the right place. lie was
one of the most efficient route agents
ON the line, and consequently under
stands what is needed. The railroad
company does not live up to its share
of the contract with the government
by providing adequate accommoda-
tions for the route agents. On Mon
day Mr.. Small telegraphed to the A.,
T. e S. f. officials that no mail could
be worked on the Atlantic express,
due in this city to-day, owing to lack
of conveniences. Accordingly orders
went forth TO provide the railway
postal clerk with table, letter rack,
etc., that he might be able to do his
work. They went down on yester-
days train, and will be received by the
clerk at San Marcial. 1t looks as
though The railroad officials were
ready to ante up, now that the route
agents have made new declaration
of independence hot to be imposed
pom any more.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11

washington, April q, '79-F. r.
Wilcox: l have no interest in the
star routes except Bridge Greek and
Locking Glass routes. Contract on
Bridge Creek for six and seven times
week on a schedule Of fifty hours on
prices named in my letter of the 10th.
The department demands four miles
an hour speed and you must contract
covering that speed or more. Don't
go above the following: Three times.
$4,000; six times, $16,500. Telegraph
me fully before you close contract.
S. w. DORSEY"
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11
Ugly MurderOus Utes.

Denver, May 9,-The Neacs fur
nishes the following: Governor Pit
kins to-day received telegram from
Durango, dated May 5uh, stating that
John. Curman's ranch in La Platte
county, had been attacked by Indians,
fourteen head of cattle run offand two
men named Smith and May, killed.
Upon receipt of the telegram the
Governor Immediately telegraphed
its purport to General Pope and also
sent courier from the end Of the
telegraph line to Durango to ascer-
tain the truth Of the report and if
the statement was true, what band of
Indians and how many were engaged
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11
Star Route Contractors Said to Have
Secured Gen. Hancock's
Nomination

Washington, May 3-The discus
sion of star route matters is bringing
to light number of curious things.
1t is reported now, on authority that
should be good, that General Han
cock owed his nomination at Cincinnati
to the Star Route Ring. This does
not imply any knowledge of the
frauds on his part, nor even any init
nation of the source of certain sup
port that proved potent at the Con-
vention.
1t will be remembered that the
Democratic House Committee report
ed against the increase Of appropria-
ton asked be Gen. Brady. This was
in accord with the sentiments enter
tanned by ex-Speaker Randall. The
attorney for Messrs. Salisbury, Pat
rick, Price, and others of The ring
was an active Democrat. A mutual
friend presented the case to Senator
Wallace, to the effect that the passage
of the appropriation was political
necessity. 1t was election year. If
the Democratic Congress refused the
appropriation there would be such
indignation in the West that the par
ty would meet certain defeat in the
fall. When the bill came to the SEN
ate it was referred to a sub-commit-
tee, of which Mr.. Wallace was Chair
man. The ring paid certain man
connected with Washington paper
$4,000 to arrangea a meeting between
Mr.. salisbury and the Senator, and
prepare statement of the contrac-
tors side of the case.
Messrs. Wallace and Salisbury had
an interview at which the arguments
for the appropriation were presented
in long written statement. The
mutual friend arranged that Mr..
Salisbury should appear before the
Senate committee, it having been de-
cided to have another investigation
by this committee independent of
that made by the House. Mr.. Sauls-
bury appeared. The same friend fur
nished Mr.. Wallace, it is said, with
questions which must be asked the
witness in order to elicit the desired
answers.
The result Of it all was that the
Senate committee reported in favor OF
the appropriation, and when Senator
Wallace made speech on the floor he
adopted the language Of Mr.. Sauls.
bury's statement, which had been
prepared by the newspaper man al
luded to. The result was the measure
went through.
1t is not alleged that Mr.. Wallace
had any idea of a swindle in the op.
erations Of the ring, but took the
course he did entirely from political
motives. He, as is well known, was
the determined enemy of Mr.. Sam
Randall, and, as part of the transac.
ton, secured the aid of the contrac.
tors to defeat him in his own State.
The ring, in carrying out this part
of the programme, furnished $4,000
to be used in Pennsylvania to send
an anti-Randall delegation to Cincin.
natti. To supplement this the Nc.
Kibbens and others went to Cincin
natl with the sinews of war and spent
$50, 900 more.
This was the secret of the Hancock
boom, aside from q few Southern
States which sent instructed delega
tions, and the fact seems to be indis.
putable that the sudden and easy
nomination of Gen. Hancock was due
to the $4,000 judiciously expended
in his behalf.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11

in the murder, and also if Chief Igna-
clio was at the southern agency with
the main body of the tribe. No re-
ply can possibly be received until to-
morrow afternoon or evening.
NO FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Denver. May 1O.-No further partic-
ulars of any consequence has yet been
learned regarding the reported Indian
depredatiOns.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11

A French abbe, fifteen years ago
one of the most popular pulpit ora
tors in Montreal, committed a crime
while drunk. The oniy witness turned
the event to account by blackmailing
the clergyman, who submitted awhile
to the extortion, but finally fled to
this country. Lately he returned to
Montreal, confessed his guilt, and ex.
posed the blackmailing.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11

w anted---T Two first
class timers. Apply
Immediately to W. M.
Borden, Albuquerque,
n. NJ. 5-ll-3t
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11
pom any more

DR.. j. M. Cunningham left for Kan
sas City yesterday to be absent about
week. He escorted his mother to
that city where she will remain for
some time.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL

w. II. Mcclure, St. Johns; j. H. Benel,
Kansas City; j. o. Kierstead, Scranton, Penn {:
Frank Riggs, Salna, KS. Geo. W. Williams
Columbus, Ohio.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11
SUMNER HOUSE

Miss M. j. Walters, Mcpherson Station; W,
L, Robson, Trinidad j Bowlin, Belen; S. W.
Findley, Ohio; j. II. Burgoon. (carres a
recommend from r. B. Hayes).
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11

One hundred boxes Of Pittsburg
Lamp Chimneys recei, ed by Lockhart
& Co. and offered at lower prices than
ever. 5-11tf
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11

GOto Judd's Barber Shop and get
scraped, Exchange Hotel. If.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11

For cheap hardware 60 to
2-11tf LOCKHART Il Co.'S.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11

Examin Lockhart & Co.'S fine new
stock of furniture before purchasing
elsewhere. 5-11tf
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11

Old and new onions and caulif1ower
at MARCELLINo Il BOFFA's.
5 lift.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11

Go to M. Heise, Oh the south side
of the plaza for fine wines, liquors and
CARS. 253-tf
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11

Queensware by the car load at
Lock hart e Co.'s. 5-11tf
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11

All kinds of pumps just received at
5-5-1m MARwEDE, BRUMLEY & Co.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11

Steel engravings, chromos and pic
ture frames at Lockhart & Co.'s.
5-11tf.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11

GREEN AND GOLD FRONT.
Ladies' underwear of
all styles at |. Stern's.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11

Fine line of straw goods at the
New York Clothing HOuse.-5-ll-lm
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11

Fruit dressed lemonade at
5-7tf BILIY'S.
Las Vegas morning gazette., 1881-05-11

Pure refined lard in l, 2, 3, 5, 10, 20,
and 40 pound tins received at G. E.
Wesche's. 4-23tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
Bcdro an0 hoom5.
East SIDE.

Dcdro nno Moons. ---
East Side.
4 THOUSAND of Ncw-Yorl's best board-
~ Ing houses, apartments nd ho'"is. GO fHLoH0HE
ioih NEwa 90, % Hoo.i.Dlr.aI
ElFIU-AVE.. No. 2-3.-BrautfuI rooms
without psa" tabio py the season or year an
ca,rpuonA 81" re,ci ences
NIADI>ON.AyE.. lII.-Flcgant floor with
vi private table ant ca at'culanc' aI'' hlnl,Dmo
aud rooms with Dot' st1r'S nr'toia'' A'''HmolA
uou>
IN GRANERCY PARK and 81 Irving Place.
~ -,irulicnen, apartment HOUSE, suit aud "ge noms
breakfast dcsu'd
DDND-ST., 10 East. Large and and p casant
t.cncn ruiereuoe required
DE EAST 2OTH->r., second floor furnished
JO with private bahroom also 10 ms Tor grnu'm'" rel
oirurrH.
.b@ EAST 2OTH-ST.-Funi,hcd rooms with
, without DolI icfci eIcc permanent p@ri'S pro
l,ir5d
1nS EAST 3-TH-sT.-Good drcssm ,oil, ,,r;
worA home on modeato terms
West 5.l,
A PRIVATE FAMILY will let . suite OF
uyHr references, terms moderate VI west INNS" wv
PRIVATE FAMILY will let, without
y ogar%oa only ONE or two S r.H ea. IeI
r r%Dn " Hro Ne a S1t s ne have
BOARD and ROOMS.-Bcau,iful connecting
I'D nicely furnished. sc, "nd n"t every ErJ
n'",% nn,ate Of , .nS "''' yi:
NICELY FURNISHED SUITE OF ROOMS
" southern exposure tcru $50 per w,cA hon o ANA I,a
hrstc,a-A family small 40 20o West 4osr 7eo'nu
house west OF broadway
STn-AVE, ATHEIST. and 5lst-st., near 3ti-
ave- Elegant accommodation. or r nI. AT Everett
Boar" directory. u "o't "otnsL
10 WEST llTIl-S I.-ROoms to rent to II
10 gentleman Of quiet habit who appreciates
and "r,tcass ntten'i-ncc.
aI WEST 27rH-Sr., second house west Oh
BrJadwly north ndc.-Eeg1nt patl"fS argP JAZZ
Oh top moor tor gonllemeh
.ln WEST 2Bth-st near ST. james Hotel
%DNiory FURNISHED parior door. hre" room ana oa 70"
sina. iamiy or party oI fo'p'o'AO7 son'o'H''' "
looms
Alr WEST Sr-Thrd-sto room
zoo furnished to gentleman only reference eleh'nsou
Win owner
Board and Rooms Wanted
BOARD WANTED.-ln private families families,
I'D young ladies who come To Nr" lo.n ~ ' T'y
AT eau rl1oy tue comforts OF mo"r t Al Si UotiOOD
Domestic buulng, corner itth st ana hoa""''
DOOM and Board wanted by an elderly
u French lady has great experience w
literature composition, md IL AN eNce'9nt leader oSn
isInctory rcelen'o. Adtress A. NJ y" 'i''""' f
once. l,25o br,'a' "y.
X1yANTED.-Nicclvf furnished sccnnd ilo0r
w with private tai . small family Address 'Aei,
Tribune Uptown Onice. i,-'a nIoah"ay'
-------------------------
tuinler Resorts.
BRANDON HOUSE, Greenwood Lake New
ID Yurk ON tbe lake among mountains one 0 the must
hraithul ana brauitiu places In Orange county hy VA
oufSion u'he''' III" ""''O' CLOSE Il wArERsroNE
IHE LAUREL HOUSE
l. at Lakewood Sew ,i Jersey RESORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

CINGING and PIANO LESSONS.-- 10y re-
nowur foreign professor So quarter pcPAIs Iur
The Sag" Address SPECIALITY Tribune Uptown once
2S5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
A GOOD INVESTMENT

Near Kansas ty. valuable mineral spring, uninl
provr lutnn grounds SCENERY due, with OF without
siucriar stock farm. Address W. DUNCAN lndepcnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

For Young Ladi es-BrooklYn.
nROOKS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
ID No II Montague Terrace Brmkyn n T. Eleventh year
l.yu. relteml,a- 81 MIRA NJ. IL j, WHITE Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

Musical.

r ADV of experience desires pupils IN music
at ar M Their residence highest references Address
A y. -, Ia, IL Wayerley place
ESSONS GIVEN TO PUPILS ON PIANO
~ by Rowan. at her own or pupis i vIS -
70 ercnce. tarms Sl2 10 SO. Adj A L. ROWAN li@
,-af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
GcleIs.
Eau Schools.

4 NNUAL SESSION esd of the LAW
y SCHOOL ~ tho fnlyarNtyu. tIa ity 81 Nr" 1"rt
,rns ,to,cf nr,t Address H. H. JAQuL7 5ocrrtir' d
tlr Faculty. loo broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

University Grammar School, ], 49l broadway,
ciIi and Classical Departments M NJ. HOBBY W.
7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

b39.543 FIFTH-AVE. H5rnS) ,.-
Prepares Tor all Colleges aud Scienthc SchnolH Tiai'
Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
DRTvATE INSTRUCTION.-By an expert

euced tutor mathemItcS classics me sl.hocS a.u
modern languages rec ,nnelded by RoV WIN d{ or,
whose sons have De" Ptci.oI
college W instrC in ecidl studies Address ALE PD
CnI.II NJ BIA. 700 West J3l-st, " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
For YOUNG Ladies-Cit7.

xSyJLIIAM II. LEGGETT has removed his
w sehoo 10 his residence 81 Fast SlstsL Tho schOO
year begins Wednesday. septen bef Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

rINO CONCUOLOGISTS.
4 Mr. Nicolas CunruuuOs 81 Patfa9 Greece, VINO ~ en-
,,ye I'M the collection and marine shells Ofers h-
services n tis execution orders. D. furnish promptly
re- shells II ly the Mediterranean &c, anu III
viz. .u Al, ,noudeutr. Address - above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

DEMOVAl.-Wm. W. hchlrds'S schnoi iol
X hovs removed to 10 West 42dst ReOpenS september
"a Large AMI complete gymnasium SEM TOT citcuar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

yINUE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. Ea~'
l stth.st Central PARK tne 1T H. T. Chaplin Pm
cinaI Rows cnreiuy Gtted college or business pm
49, det.TtmenI .xty.sccoud school year Justbeguh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
XOuNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA

Il TON East litl-St.-Fiee cIss's = bOJkke 'Ding.
phOnOraphy type. writing retpIcli1, hIfDue ;v'A col
oIlng photo aphs Free circulating library, ropiBgr0D
and board directory obstruction haai and
ing AL kinds Of neelle-wOrk gwen ont % W. nrn
Also situations found Tor women IN al departments except
household service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
prcssma iinl.
trle0ieal.

Any SICK PERSON can have his case cor
y rectly dia gnosed by the NEW METHOD at he Once Oh
DIR a. MUSELEN no West l3.st New
a. yoct rulion all diseased organs whet her cuIDle
too, ter with rem eics facts nnataiuabe eseWere &
@ tinns made nifty In any rar o the COUNTY,. iSe
name and address Of patient Pamph vts ilee uloIs I'm
cora internal external removed MthOul oulns Vi pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

amu5encutS
MR. GEO NAGRATH begs to announce
" A GRAND CONCERT
Ar STEI NWAY RAIL,
ON THURSDAY EVENIN., oVem6er 10. az 3 O'CLOCK
1910 nj, y, Nopn'piE 7. q URGE MAO RATH.
III. hrst APP earance rince his return om tl 9re
Y SYMPHONY SOCIETY OF NETWORK.
Dr t. pAM4pSCH -, 49, ,o 90. ~. III -,
The DpVOnce at SrnWny Han Is now open ~" "o SNo VI
i"' subscription uCkets
public rel ears ia
prize, suD,cIiptOn Tor ak concerto
Al hr nrt phOlc rehearsal ani concert NVNemDor anu
o. INV 'o''' SIGNOR ITALO CAMPANINI
nh, Will ing by Is EIliONEN aud MOZART
bo r"b.4ial programme wi comprise Beeh0v ms "cori'
at,, ,v.rrnre lrnhms Festival overture tnewi,
a u,tl'nIs ymphOuie Fahttstique AN Episode III the
lie of 40 Artist" In ave parts
ARREY'S lNEWl PARK THEATRE.
n EVERY EVENING AT $50
HANLON-LEES
HANLON-t -.
LON. Is
LIE VOYAGE IN SUISSE.
MATINEE SNTUN DAH Al ..,rs
Matlute reserved seals cor - '
of aKeJ can DO hRd al hail tho usual latcs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
1nsirrrticn.
For Both Sexes-City.


1FTSS REYNOLDS g years teacher III MISS
VA HGinss' school, OF West 45thst sept ~ i''i'
NENF. DA SILVA & MRS. BRADFOhlJJ.SS
l,rr,eriv Ms ogden Iofman's) English French ad
German E0trdng Day scho0' Tor 1ouiis - SsHt
Children No II est oSth-st" No"-1 "h "i"i'"i'' ~
Appca,on NAV made letter or personally az ABOVE
NERS. CHAPMAN'S ENGLISH and French
vi school Tor Youn LADIES and 'hirel r''GgI ae,
Lerl7 a. 81 Wc, .ii.st - cls, Df limited mum
Der OF ooyA oeId Ioc cIrtj!ic -------
MFRS. II. F. WALTON, So East 52d-st.
ers knrrgarten KINDERGARTEN training class NONemOei
Advanced classes or girls over u ---------
MRS. WILLlAMES' eo,oo, for
Young Ladies and Chidrcn 20 west S1tnsL iieoieh' sep
tender - TwontyiOurth Jeai.l
CT. JOHNS SCHOOL. ....,-, ,,,.,,,o
- Founded by tho Rev. I'll ODoRE ihNIN"
NINTH YEAR. UCI. <. 1901. o,,.,
Address Mrs Theodore Irving, q and ." est 3-dsI
S,T. MARY'S Boarding anh Day school Ior
> Young Ladies and Children, East iOth-'|' "lioP
sept. u
rpHE MISSES LEGGETT, "a East Slst-st''
reopen their school children, Monday sept 90.
rYHE Misses Mason, 500 LeXin&ton-aye., re-
open their school tos YONG ihe, lal clu HoI oO''
rI,HE MISSES ROGERS'S English, French
I and German school for young lanies anu 'i''"i' Avn
N e,t 3sth.st., reopeDed september ~ ------ -
In% EAST 35TH-ST miss NJ. A. CLAIM
lUt viii reopen her 81 ti'h al tredei g,i'r al,
andcIstnenics included German and frohch ~ "
NV trDlp 4Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
pARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,

ii Nails0n. ave and 44th 81, tits for the choM W %
stevens Institute She held &c, ani tec lhlun p'"''
Glasses ia Architectural and MeohancH b., <aya
A. COLIN. .sto Engineer Corps Us. n" Anu Fioi -'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarryt0wn, \. y
/ Parent. wi.rng pics ttHr SON Fhero they val %
t,nrn,l prsptrsd Jr coils puH1e>s S reserve Sif-
cu,aT v nj, fun plrtIclla-4 Reo"eus - Je ngor !"
~ ~ A AltMAuNAC. 4. NJ. p,tpr,,,I.
d A EDt l.. a. Il. '''i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

I NEK>. " TILTAME0 -, go,ol for
M Tucli,h and French Boarding and Day SCHOOL doi
Young Ladies' and Chudcn 20 cot 3JtlsL heoioN' ''P
| t,mDeT Twenty fourth Jcaf)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

~ G. IRELAND'S Glass for Boys VIII opei. ~
T. September %. at 12l West 44thst MI i'i~"" ' w
seen at the class rooms after septenOeiH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
LERNIEM ACADEMl

ia PDEGHktFf~lf. y. -
V,t, r. = ,IiI,arv Irnartnrut \ thorough gnng Wide
awake srIooi bow. combining study. mhAfJ br ah'
Recreation ~ due prpp"rtJn. .. .. .....,,
Catalogue with Chart Of College Regulations ~enl on dPph
ca ....,.,.,. a., t.....t,..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
rPHE Rev. John H. Converse A. NJ, uiar

yard Professor Of CLASSES IN l'a' ~" '"btr WI
reciN li, family At Bristol H. L. aioN boys 10 ur
lui college FERNS, 500 Eeior"hteH biSh"P 'AiA
OF Rhode Island. President Eliot % Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
Insirncilon.
For BOYS and Young Men-City'
a.

"A. .,..,, ,-,t, ,ntolIIro0t advice, Tree 10
sr IN nDd Tor 9Osa e. J. w - - cor an
Ssoretar, American school Institute Z h"'' Ii'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

DEEKSKILL IN. " Military Acadcmy.-Fw
L circulars address col O.. Wright, A w. Frn'lP"
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY
I Ch,-tsf Penn. Opens September u. DegIr,s concrtd
Amy 10 COl,UNEL THEO HYATT, President