davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10

house looking a. though they had stolen
something and expected to see burly
policeman bob around the corner, clap
his rude hands upon them, and exult-
ingly cry, "Now I've got you" Then
they trip along half . dozen steps, not
altogether like Dundreary" or sand
piper, but somewhat resembling both.
Then one says, "Oh, dear !" and reach
es down to pick pebble out of her shoe,
while the other takes the opportunity to
yell like a pair Of panthers, and then
runs back with ali her might to the bath
house. Her mate, of course, doesn't
get the pebble out of her shoe, but gets
several more in to keep it from getting
lonesome. Then the screamer tiptoes
down to the yelling place and says,
"What a fool I was I" The other comes
down, having secured new invoice OF
pebbles in transit, and screams, "What
is it?" AS 1t is nothing but devils
apron-string. and not snake, the
screamer again says, "What fool |"
And the other replies, ct know it ("
Then they laugh. But they keep their
eyes about them, and each mouth is ready
to emit a scream. BY this time they
reach the waters edge. A puny roller
is advancing. 1t breaks little way out,
and as the line of foam is sent up
the beach they turn and scam
per with all their might. Then one
says. "What fool! |" And the
other replies, 81 know It'll" Then
they take hold of hands, determined to
do or die. Another wave makes them
finch and tremble and scream just lit
flo. hnf thaxy Eaa,N ON, I'll fla kar
reaches to what would be their knees if
they were men. Now they face each
other, each holding the two hands of
the other. Anybody who has seen the
fremen at work on a hand-engine will
understand the motion readily. They
keep this up for five or ten minutes,
talking like brace of parrots all the
time, till one of them screams with all
her might and runs halfway to the
bath-house. She stops to remark that
she knows she will die, and, looking
down, sees the cause of her scare-a
blade of eel grass tightly wound about
her ankle. Spanking up courage again,
they seek the water once more, and
again the hand-engine maneuver is re.
peated. Then one of them whispers,
"There's a man I" And the other says,
81 don't care a bit, and runs with all
her might to the bath-house. Then the
one who had seen the man saunters
slowly after, picking up shell or two
on the way, pretending to think there
isn't such thing as man in creation.
By-and-by they emerge from the bath
house, and ostentatiously display the
key, towels and bathing-dresses, chat
tering in the most voluble manner. ct
was just lovely p one remarks. And the
other says she feels $50 refresh ed, you
know
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10

A YOUNG woman in Pennsylvania, who
was one Of three heirs to an estate worth
800, spent $500 on the arrangements
for the funeral of the deceased AS she
failed to consult the co-heirs, the Judge
would only allow 500 for funeral ex-
penses, and so the whole of her legacy
will have to go for the pleasure of bury
ing in fine style the person who left her
the money. This is as much like
the mans saving off the tree limb he
was sitting on as often occurs in real
life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10

should We Marry where We DO Not
LOve9

LOve1
Idly read the old familiar SCORE
Wistful touch the sweet responsive keys;
feel the breath Of days that are no more,
hear the nightwinds whisper In the trees
This following sheet In every bar and line
Reminds OF happiness that once was mine.
Each note recalls roseate vanished hour
SO fu OF pleasure that its ghost is pain;
Each weird repeat Is perfumed Like flower
That pressed within an albums page hath lain;
Were to sing, melting baritone
voice superb, would surely join my own.
All let me try. The strain 10 meant for two
never practiccd IL alone before
The witching melody that was not new
When courtly couples trod the polished floor
In grandma's youth. the soft arpeggio
Evoked for her the bloca Of long ago.
Alas the quick tears blur the words TO day
had not thought myself 30 very weak;
What grieving for friend who did not say
"Iloye you," though he saw on brow and cheek
Shy tokens Of q secret unconfessed,
tenderness i often fear he guessed
'Tis passing strange what little things may start
sleeping world to vivid waking life
Within the souls what tribes send dart
To pierce a wound concealed; what sudden strife
OF yearning, anger and intense self scorn
May of drifting random thought be born.
I'll fling the letters OF this mood aside.
Last eve / answered yes to one who sought
In manly fashion for his chosen BRIDE
And though my heart TO love must yet be taught,
I'll keep his troth when shall wear his ring;
Bnt this old song for him I'll never sing.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10
WOnan's Work.

Two young girls of Frostburg, Pa,
for the past four years have had control
of farm of about 100 acres. They
have plowed, sowed, reaped, built
fences, raised hogs and performed the
other countless duties incident to pas
toral life. In addition to their outside
duties, the care Of widowed and inva-
lid mother has been tax on their ener-
gies. One of the ladies is shoemaker,
and all work of that kind used by
the family is executed by her. The
house in which they live is large and
roomy, yet these two girls, whose ages,
by the way, are % and 20, have made
all the carpet, and made it well, too,
painted a number of farm scenes and
family portraits in oil and filed up the
otherwise vacant spots with waxwork,
etc. Beside, the fact that they are good
musicians, and that they never shock
your refined ear with ungrammatical re-
marks, is also noteworthy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10

SALvINI's success with his "mixed
company" which was a good deal ridi-
culed at first, has persuaded Edwin
Booth to try the experiment. He will
play Hamlet in Berlin, the other
characters being taken by native Ger
mans. He will have the advantage, too,
that " Hamlet is very familiar to the
Germans
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10
Stagc-StruCk Girls.

A writer thus takes off too-common
class OF young ladies If these damsels
talk freely with you, they will tell you
that, If they are not strikingly pretty,
they can "make up" well that they
can shed real tears at pleasure that
they even know how to simulate faint
at call that they have practiced the
stage laugh till they have it perfectly !;
and as for sobs. You should hear them |
Meanwhile the stage Is never forgotten
in their least motion.
II they sit at the piano, it is with q
sense of the audience down at one side
they stand, rather than sit, for free
dom of dramatic movement. They EN-.
phasize their remarks with fingers
touching together on the chest and their
arms flung wide open with circling
grace ; with an appraised arm, and every
finger trembling; with hands clasped
over lace handkerchief, and just lit
tie ifted-with all the pretty lines of
grace, in short, that one sees in the mo-
tions of the lovely ladies who play So
ciety dramas.
q BY and by, if circumstances have
Dever pushed them forward if tile ma
tive impulse were not strong enough to
give the impetus to seek stage man.
ager if modesty, after all, got the bet
ter of them if the thing did not, on the
whole, effervesce in private theatricals,
or il no private theatricals came to stim-
ulate and develop the taste, they sub
side into the choice reader of a domestic
shakespeare club, or the teacher of an
elocutionary class, or else they fall in
love and marry, and housewifely cares
and children wean them of their folly,
as the old King said would be the case
when the enthusiasm of the Princess
Ida was in question.
And usually no harm has been done,
and their sons will, perhaps, be the bet
ter public speakers that their mothers
had little dramatic turn. Usually no
harm, we say; but occasionally great
one has been done.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10
Weight OF Eggs.

After repeated trials at Paris, it has
been decided that twenty eggs count as
kilogramme, or two and one-fifth
pounds. The breeds of fowls that lay
large eggs, averaging seven to pound,
are La Fleche, Houdans, Creve-C eurs
and Black Spanish; those laying medi-
um-sized eggs, averaging eight or nine
to the pound, are Leghorns, Cochins,
Brahmas, Polands, Dorkings, Games
and Sultans-the Hamburgs lay about
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10

A FOREIGNER in China can get dis
count of one-third the price in his pur-
chases if he speaks the language. The
Chinese have so great veneration for
their native tongue that they pay a
tribute of 33 per cent. to the for
eigner VINO talks it. Those who have
tried say it is worth all of that and good
deal more to learn it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10

A CURIOUS bet illustrating the glori-
GUS uncertainty of whist was made. at
the Whist Club, in London, recently,
according to the London World. A
player on taking his seat bet an adver-
sary, who had been in very bad luck
lately, E2O0 to G5 that he would not win
six rubbers in succession. This, how
ever, he succeeded in doing, and Melted
altogether e270.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10
The Point Well Taken.

III object, your Honor, to this witness
testimony" upon what ground?"
said the Judge. "My point is, your
Honor, that evidence from person oc.
cupying the professional position of the
witness Is unreliable" "What did
understand the witness to say his occnpa-
ton WASP asked the Judge. washington
correspondent OF New York daily pa
per" was the reply. "Ah I" said the
Judge, the point is well taken; the
court sustains your objection, Mr.. Coke
stone"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10

mann LORD, a resident of Friendship,
N. Y, is a man who has undergone more
suffering than is usually allotted to man.
For several years past Mr.. Lord has
been victim of rheumatism, and he
has fingered along on the banks of death,
with one foot in the grave, for a long
time. For about three years he has
been blind, deaf and speechless. Before
he became speechless he used to moan
and plead for death to relieve him from
his agony. He is so deformed that the
only position which he now rests in, or
in fact survives, is sitting one with his
head between his knees, nearly meeting
his feet. 1t is strange that some people
have to endure SO much suffering, while
young men are often cut down and taken
from us in their best and apparently
healthiest days.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10

ten eggs to the pound. The weight of
the eggs of ducks is from two to three
ounces apiece; turkeys, three to four
ounces the eggs of the goose, from four
to six ounces.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10

sIr's MIGHTY strange, 50 it is" re-
marked Mulcahy, that the tinants av
Ireland is the wtfns to make all the
trouble. You wud expect now that it
wud be the landlords. flows that.
at all? Phwat are We giviu' us?" said
O'Flannerty. why, dye moind now
it's the landlords thats the proper
,iofers.-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10

A NEW HAMPSHIRE farmer, six feet
high, had a son born to him in 1874, who
at the age of Is was only two and half
feet high. He was originally described
10y Mr.. Barnum as "the $50, 900 Mutt"
although the Lightning Calculator says
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10

DAVID Bows has the largest elevator
in the world in New York. 1t cost
81, 900, 900, is practically fire-proof, and
has storage capacity of 100000
bushels.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10

: 1T Is wise to keep in mind the fact that
souls may be won to the cross by life
on q sick bed just as well as by life in
= cathedral desk. Pure submission is as
good a. going on foreign mission.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10
SECRETARY LINCOLN is hard man tc

SECRETARY LINCOLN is hard man to
interview, and the Pittsburgh reporters
have discovered it. They attempted to
pump him about the political situation
when he passed through there recently.
He replied Ct have told you why I
am here, where 1 am going, and what 1
am going to do there, and l do not want
to be interviewed about anybody else's
business. "But about the New York
nominations ?" said the reporter. eek
cuse me; you must go to Mr.. Conkling
or Mr.. Robertson for anything of inter-
est in that connection. / have nothing
to say on that subject" GAS to the
New York Senatorship, will the admins
tration take" "Now, my share of the
administration is on its way to Leaven-
worth, and takes an interest in nothing
but the inspection of military prisons. -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10
FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1881.

ENGAGED in the lake commerce are
1857 vessels, with registered tonnage
of 597, 1916.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10

THE assessment on real estate at VIM
nipeg. Manitoba, the metropolis of the
Canadian Northwest, is SO, OBS, 035.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10

CALIFORNIA; wheat crop for this year
is estimated at 10000, 900 bushels,
against So, 600, 900 bushels last year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10

Kind reader, didst ever see two women
battle? They emerge from their bath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

european advertisements.
/ IEBlG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
- Meat Finest and cheapest Meat Stock for
Soups, Made Dishes and sauces.
1 IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT or,
~ Meat An Invaluable aud paiatable an
81 weak digestion snd dosity. -Is . saccrss and boon
for which y atoms soald feel See. Ne1cxl
Press" lancet" British Medical journal" &C
l IEBIG C0MPANY'S EXTRACT OF.
- Meat Caution-0enuine with facsimile OF
Baron Leblg's SIGNATURE. IN Blue Ink. Across L1,el
IEBlG CoMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
~ Meat To be had OF All anu
Nbemssscole Agents Tor the United helesS<<
only G. David & Co. 4S. Mark Lane London, England
Sold Wholesale by Park A. TnforA sulsh a Vandericcl,
Acker Merrall 6 Condt. MckeSson Robbins H. X. r. T.
ThtirDer a Co. and Messrs. W. Al. Schcneln Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
MINES AND MINING.
WEDNESDAY. July 81

WEDNESDAY. July PPM.
The mining stock markets are still irregular, but
upon the whole a steadicr feeling prevails. The
State Line and Oriental and Miller shares made
further declines to-day, but without influencing the
general markets. Nos i and declired from 90
cents to 80 cents, Nos. and was steadier at
3.75@3.70 but Oriental and Miller declined from
81 to 70071 cents. The Comstocks were strong at
small advances Consolidated Virginia closing at
220, California at 1.I0 Sierra Nevada at lois, and
Best and Belcher at / Is. The Leadville shares
were steady to-day without important changes in
figures. Rising sun in demand at 800. HUI
XII recovered 10 70 cents, and Moose dropped back
to 81 cents. The markets closed quiet and steady
NY. MINING STOCK EXCH4N GE SALES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRuNEI

SAN Francisco, Cal. July 27.-Bodie tunnel is
reported 10 have discovered a rich ore body
&. y. Hob left on Monday for the State Line
mines.
l.. Gibson, who has just returned from The Minas
frletas Mexico, reports the yield by the new mill
very satisfactory.
The builder of the Caborca mill says the latter
VIII be running III four weeks.
LEADvILLE, Col. July PA decision rendered
to-day by Judge Helm declares the tax on the i'm
come OF the mines illegal, and frees Chrysote Lit
tie Pittsburg and other companies FROM i,omeose
assessments. There as general rejoicing among min
ing men here.
Miner Boy retortcd a large amount of ama,ram on
MONDAY ana VIII melt down a number of bricks i'm
few days.
Chrysoli is shipping from 20 to 90 tons of orc
daily. The mine is being pressed beyond its cana.
ity.
DeKay is here to examine Hibernia and is now in
vestlgating the accounts
II is reported that the Morning Star mine has been
sold TO the oWncrs of the Evening Star
TucsoN, Ariz. July Elm consequence of heavy
floods Ia the San Pedro River. all dams have been
carried away except that of the Boston mill The
dams VIII hardly be repaired this month. The hull
than tliat of last month.
Most OF the men have been discharged from Com
tention mine owing 10 the closing of the mill. l. f.
James, OF the sierra Nevada, is making survey of
the Contention mine.
A rich strike, the extent of which is unknown, is
reported in the roughnut mine.
Bullion valued at 74, 459 50 was received in this
city yesterday FROM the mines
Superintendent Golden Gate mine Sierra County
California, teegraphed, July % f" Mill gong ahead
all right Water down to sixth level. Commences
prosecuting tomorrow"
Stormont superintendent telecraphed July 26 !:
" Have shipped 81 600 bullion to-day,
The Narkuif Mining and Smelling COMPANY WAS
recently organized IN New-York TO work a vroun al
mines in South Mountain District. Owyhee (onnty
Idaho. General Joseph Hayes is president and L
B0ornan Johnston treasurer. The reduction work.
consist OF two furnaces Of 100 tons CAPACITY per
ten stamp mill and concentrations liz is official IN
reported that the shipments 10 the furnaces for
the week ending July l6 were S3 tons. The agent
teiegraphs that rich strike of alena four feeS
IA lac of
running 70 per cent lead and 200 ounces silver to
the ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
Address
I lGIIT READING
SUMMER LEISURE.

THE TRIBUNE NoYELS-the cheapest and best series
fiction, later issIeE
IL. TWO LILIES. By Julia Kavanagh. 10 cents
IL. A CHARMING FELLOW. BY Frances Eleanor
Trollope 10 cents.
10. DRIFTED IY THE SEA- BY Henry Whitney Glove.
land 10 cents.
IA CHERRY RIPE. by Helen r. Mathers author OF
Comm IhTo' the Rye" lOccnt4
10 THIS SON or VULCAN, 30 pages-l0 cents. BY
Walter Besant and James Rice.
H. SEBASTIAN. A Novel. BY Katharine Cooper Zoe.
lS THREE WIVES. By the author OF Lords und Laies.
S6pages. Price - csa5s
10. COUSIN HENRY. by Anthony Trollope. Also a
short story, Annie and Tier Master 10 cents.
20 DISMISSED. Novel; BY William Osborn St,iiari.
81 THE SHADOW OF A SIN. A fascinating short story
Cilove ana adventure 10 cents
%. TIRE REBEL OF THE FAMILY. A novel OF absorb
ing interest 10 cents
NO 7Tt New-Yorl Tribune IT., stories for Those Least
Little People. A little book SO pages, with
cooIed borders Price, 10 cents
sent by mail postpaid receipt OF price. Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

which belong specially IL his own branch of trade"
Ono of the strongest tendencies in education just
nav is toward simpiiication aud roughness--a
fact which should DO recognized with hearty salts
faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
New publications.


-Four Woman's Extras for Fifty Cents"
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
Pastime for leisure moments
FANCY WORK PATTERNS, LACEs TIDES
CoUNTERPANES STOCKINGS ErJ
Extra No 59rlc Womau's Extra. Practical Directions
FOR Fancy WORK Patterns Knitting and Crochet Price
postpaid, I0cents
Extra No G2-Knitting AMI Crochet An illustrated
pamphlet As pages. Price % cents.
EXTRA No. 7J.-snitting AMI Cro;ast New Pattern,
Pamphlet, with over forty i'll stcasols Fancy Work. PcA
20 cents JGsJ issued
Extra No 1j-stockins Knitting Pamphlet form. Price,
1Gcents
These four Extras will be soat postpaid any address i'll
Tie u. :. Tor 30
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

Diuiocno Notices.

BOSTON ANn NEw-NORK AIR LEE RAILROAD t,oErkwYA
TEfiAsURBRs OfFTcg. II WAIG~sT.
NEw- YORK JHiy q. ISL 4
A DIVIDEND OF ONE PER CENT has this
IN this day been declared preferred stnck ~ me
COM any payable and after August
ers record August H. 1891 tlosri
from August 10 to August -. inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

INSTITUTION for the IMPROVED INSTRUC.
u TON Of DEAF MUTEcS. 1,6I1 Broadway New-York-
The largest articulation school in counry established
1857; pure 0rsA method send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
60 Wbom ii msp Concern.

DE CATHERINE LANG. late of Welriston,
~ In sac County of DnranIhe hin az this de
oeased application 10 The something
- their H.O.RAllRR. Solicitor.
stockton-onTces, 25th May. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
furniture.

furniture.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEw.
- nro xoEK r ThihmNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT rH.
ufAQWn OftlcfS, Nc. l,2SS Rroadway. Corner rh,sfv
ss % s SSS %sst Twenty tLirds E,sh, ava
ave. corner Forty vent ST.. NJ the HAR1FM oTFicES
n'Vi anu z'sVv lniriava hundred ana
twenty nItnsI Up 70 . p n, &C regular office Tates
GREAT SALE OF FUKNI UKE. Den1I1e
" removal TO our building. We will clase oui tie
whole OF tfS OF pari0 cbaui,T
dining library and hall at ls than &c &C to
DAUMANN BROS. "a west l4.hst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
1uetrurtioll.
For Bows and Young Men-Coun

For Bows and Young Men-Country.
A HOME is offered to boys needing especial
in the family Of an expeienced teacher and physl
Box -, Durham.
A HOMELIKE boarding School for hoys un-
IA der IS. +. Kinds, a. NJ Hampstead, Long Island.
A LEXANDER Observation-Disclosures Boarding
N school White Piains, NY. Principal RwILLIs Phi s.
A T PORT CHESTER, NEW-YORK.
Established is5i g. sfhR An Principal
RETTS MILITARY ACADEMY, Stamford,
An @ r 1ssS Sid hss site en- Prospect
RLACK HALL SCHOOL, Lyme, Conn.
sa% Sf4s e5 n SGi Fl fasps
RoAA1Rdpsld,NsG school & Tor few boys.-Fits
4 d. s r. esf B her Pnc S% Wt6 term o bsas
ROYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
snsH &
BRADFORD MANSION SCHOOL, Rye, n. Y.
ID For boys. Address Rev CT. COLLINS, Principal
{ OLLEGIATE and COMMERCIAL INS'TI-
ssRocs a or Sc
ouch physical training by military drilling symnastics,
Ample opportunity for athletic games, rowing sc.
CONDITIONED candidates carefully coached
Tor taI examinations boys and Young men privately
Trspai Irvins
CORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL, on the
~ Hudson n Yiigh ground, mountain air farm Of 1870
h "Iosh course iEr oies business or seienne
septemberl6 O. COBB, 4. N. Principal
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, Poughkeepsie, n
scr f'ss fiGlnf
ENLMWOOD INSTITUTE, Laneshoro'. Berk-
AZ shire Co, Mass, estabshed 1880 fits college,
entifc school business private instruction speciality
Rev. A. A. GILBERT A. NJ. Principal.
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, New
u Jersey-Established in "a prepares boys young
men for the best colleges or for business.
Rev. a. G. CHAMBERS, Principal.
GREENWICH ACADEMY.-Usu Literary
w with Commercial College
FOUNDED 1902. Both Influence religious.
Home and comforts Charmingly located
Bay and direct route from " V 10 Boston. oppor
tmdtics for bathing and boating Terms
Open sept |. Catalogue REV. II. ID.
a. NJ. Principal, East Grcerwicb, II. I.
Summer boarding fromJuy l To August 80.
GREENWICH, CONN.-Academy and Board
~ ing School FOR boys Thorough teaching. Genuine
home H. ROOT, Principal.
GREYLOCK INSTITUTE,
" South Wiliiamstown. Berkshire Co., Mass.
Established in lSi2 Prepares boys Sliege
Location healthfu malaria Careful
individual pupils. Send for circular to
BENZ r. MILLS, A. NJ Principal.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
Il WORCESTER. MASS.
begins its Goth September H. Ssl Apply
70 G. b. MErCALF A. NJ, SupL
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, n. "
Parents wishing place their they VIII he
thoroughly prepared for college business
cular with fun particulars. leopens september ~
D. i. A. Ah RoWE. A. H. t. N' Principals.