davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20

The Treasurer Of Union county has issuca
only ,225 tax receipts out of s $50 lcovino
4c25 to be issued between now aud Novcms
Der lst.
Last year there were 23Ol dogs and
8. .i50 sheep in Lancaster. Now thoro are
2.42S dogs and 1893 sheep.
The Atlanta Exposition is the biggest
thing ever attempted in the South and
1t will prove the biggest success
fire in New York. October 10, DESTROYED
$4,000, 900 worth of property. portion of
the property was insured
The Trustees Of The Peabody School Fund
have distributed $5O,375 among Southern
schools since February last.
President Dowd, Of tho Bank Of North Amc-
rica, New York. hns received IN to dntc Sod
25S 0G for the relief of The Michigan sufferers.
London dispatch, dated October l7tb, saws.
Fever is epidemic at Umri'zr in the Punjaub
Tho mor'a'ityis is from 200 to 800 daily Tho
total number Of deaths for eleven days, ending
on the first Of October, was 2, ,2G5, of whom
l, 1873 were children.
Provisions arc declining in price. Bacon
is n cent and half lower, and corn fl 20 ccn,a
lower than IL week ago.
Mr.. G. NJ. Hodges Of Hodges Depot, Able
vile county, will make thirteen bags of cotton
this year with ono horse. IIo has olraudv
sold eight bales which aggregated 3,97l
pounds. This does not look like sh,rt
crop.
Tho colored people hnvo common ccd play
ing kn klux Three colorcd women went to
he house of another colorcd womon, near
cades. Williamsburg county. fow nights
sg", disguised as h. h., and gavo her nm
whipping because the husband of
me Of thcm had gircn bor u dress.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20
Final Settlement.

MoliCE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ vii! arply 10 Richard Lewis, ESD, judge of
Probute for Oconcc county. at his oiIce in the
court house, on Tuesday, the 9th day of No
vemtcr, 1881. for final discharge MS executor
oil the last will Of Jacob Sims. dcccnsed
WM. II. LAND, Executor.
October l3, 1881 48,1t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20

CHICAGO October III Dispatches from
Clinton aud Dasenport, Iowa, report an ex.
tensive riso in the Missouri. Tho saw mills
nave been Obliged TO suspend operations, and
mere Is danger Of u serious fres.1t.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20
ADGER COLLEGE,,
WAAHHAhLA, s. g..

We session of lSSl- '82 will begin on THURS,
L DAY, September 18th. Students NAV elect
between the Classical, Scientific md Commercial
Courses. Board anil tuition very reasonable;
the whole expenses Except for clothing and
t'aveiing) need not exceed $3.50 per annum.
I've students are drilled in military tactics.
Located at the base of the Blue Ridge Moun-
,H'ns' me climate is UNSURPASSED. For cata-
logue apply to JOHN II. RILEY,
Chairman Of Faculty.
W. W. LEGARE, Secretary of Faculty.
July 81, 1881 SO If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20

AGENTS WANTED FOR THE STAND
ARD EDITION OF THE
REVISED NEW TESTAMENT,
II sTYLEs, Elegant Edition, about coo
~ Large Type. pages. Comparative ,Edi-
From 81 to 81. ton, over i,lO0 pnges.
.-------- ---| Old and new versions on
opposite pages "llisiory Of the Bible and Of
the New Revision" given to subscribers. The
secret of successful cauvassing given eyory
agent. Send for our liberal terms Mention
this paper
TlE Henry BILL PUBttsHINa Co,
Established 1871 Norwich, Conn.
September IL, 1881 44 ].
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20
Toinl

Total, S49G 80
Members received by lctler, 81
Members received by experience. II
Members received by restoration, l-45
Members dismissed by letter, IL
Total membership, l5O
We took look into the salmon Int cherry few
days ago and found il curiosity worth seeing.
The eggs are about the size of a largo English
pea and were in process Of Matching. Thous-
ands and thousands Of little fish three -fourths
of an inch long were swimming about in the
troughs. while others could be seen bursting
through tho eggs anl dartng off. When
matched every fish hns little sack of oil at
tached 10 it on which il feeds about lhree weeks,
when IL becomes large and strong enough to
put into the streams These fish grow large,
weighing from thirty ponds up. 1t is expected
to stock Tugaloo, Keovec, Saluda and Broad
Rivers with them. During the Matching two
persons are kept busy " dny and great part
of the night, removing be dead eggs and the
debris of those hatched. About seven pcr cent.
of The eggs generally fol to hatch. Mr. IIuskc
certainly understands hi, business and is very
kind in explaining TO vii,ors any thing con-
nectcd with the business. The hachng is done
in troughs about seven inbcs deep, into which
pure fresh water is conanly flowing. Mr..
1luske expects 10 hatch ,mc California trout
towards spring which can 30 raised in ponds.
Salmon is only adapted to inning water.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-30
The Salt Well.

Hard luck seems to hang to Mr.. Mason
the contractor for sinking the test salt
well, and but little has been accomplish
ed this week except to overcome obstacles
and difficulties. Monday the rock caved
in and stopped the drilling. The six inch
tubing was withdrawn and the seven
inch sunk down to the rock, the work
occupying several days. Thursday after
noon the drill got fast at depth of 200
feet and for several hours they could
neither get it up or down, but by persist
ant effort they at last succeeded in get
ting it up. Yesterday they took down
the smoke stack and was adding suffi-
cient length to it to carry it above the
tower of the drill house so as to avoid
danger from the sparks setting the
building on fire. The tubing that was
ordered last week by telegraph has not
not yet been received, but is expected on
every boat. Owing to the caving in Of
the rock the we'll is not down to as great
a depth as it was this time last week. 1t
is to be hoped when the additional tub
ing ordered is received, and they get 1t
down so as to keep the rock from caving
in, that the work may progress more
fav0rably and no more such difficulties
be met in the further prosecution of the
work.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-30
Death of fEx-GOvernor BagIey.

The morning dailies of Thursday
brought the sad intelligence of the death
of Ex-Governor Bagley, at San Francisco,
Wednesday afternoon at the age of 40
years. His health had been failing for
some time and his visit to the Pacific
coast was with the hope that he might
regain his health,
John j. Bagley was born at Medina,
Orleans county, New York, July "a, 1882,
his family being of New England origin.
He was given common school education
at LOckpOrt, N. Y, and Constantine, st.
Joseph county, in this state. AS his par
ents were poor, Mr.. Bagley began to do
for himself when quite young, leaving
school when but thirteen years of age.
In 1858 he began business for himself at
Detroit as tobacco manufacturer, and at
his death was the proprietor of one Of the
largest establishments of the kind In the
| west. He was also interested in various
other business enterprises, embracing
mining. banking and insurance corpora
tiOns. In politics Mr.. Bagley was an ar
dent Republican, and served for several
years as chairman of the Republican state
committee. He was married in Dubuque
Iowa, in 1856, to Miss Frances K. New
berry, the daughter of the late Rev. Sam.
uel Newberry, one of the pioneer mis-
| siOnaries OF Michigan, and the founder
of the Allegan Academy, who survives
him and who accompanied him to Cali.
fornia and with wifely devotion attended
him in his last moments. Seven child
rem also survive him. In his death the
charitable and penal institutions of the
state lose their warmest and most liberal
| friend.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-30
A Family Ranlpus.
From Detroit Post and Tribune.

-
A lawyer named Cushman, a former
member OF the Detroit bar and at present
a practising attorney at Sault Ste. Marie,
has been visiting friends in Detroit for
several days, making his headquarters at
the Brunswick. 1t seems that his do
nestle relations are not of the most aim
claiming to be his wife knocked at his
room at the hotel and demanded money,
saying that she had lived with him for
years and that during that time he had
never given her a cent.
Cushman is said to have responded in
every impOlite terms, calling her OpprOb-
iOus names and charging her with
batering her honor for certain sums
of money.
The wife repelled his insinu-
atiOns with indignation by saying that
he had slandered his first wife and his
sister and every woman he had anything
to do with. She said she was compelled
to support herself and child while he
lived on the fat of the land. She warned
him that if he did not open the door and
give her some money she would drive
him out of Detroit. Cushman responded
that he would not give her cent, and
that it was too bad that he could not go
anywhere without she followed him.
The wOman's child then interceded in
behalf of her mother, and reprimanded
Cushman for using the language attri-
buted to him.
Finally Cushman, it is alleged, opened
his door and knocked the woman down,
She screamed for help, and Cushman fled
through his window on the top roof of a
building and made his escape out of the
hotel.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-30
Bnths! HaIhs! lsat tins!

Baths, hot and cold, at W. G. Moore's
% cents
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-30
Unclaimed Letter List,

The following is list Of letters re-
naming in the Cheboyganpostoffi un
called for July 30. Persons calling for
these letters will please say that they are
advertised:
MR. W Atkins, Frank Beaton, James
Beth Thomas Brennan, Isaac Brgeron Mrs
Baptise Ceere, j b Carter, @ Carey, 3 VIM
Camill e m Egbard James Lowera, Elieme
Michelin, Alex McLoud, Michael McNear,
Laren, VIM Martin, Donegal McDougall, p II
O'Brien, Belle Smith, Miss Mary Gerles,
Fardie Remie, Davenport, Fairbanks & Co.
j. +. Ford p. NJ.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-30

This morning Gotleib Grape while put
ting on belt in one of the Duncan City
mills, got caught in some manner and
was thrown some distance striking on
his head and shoulders, fracturing one
shoulder and receiving bad cut on his
head. DR.. Perrin gave him the neces-
sary surgical treatment.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-30

If you want dozen elegantly finish
ed) Photos. taken, go to Davidson's
gallery.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-30
It is rumored that Charles Hicks. the

1t is rumOred that Charles Hicks. the
we'll known blacksmith and wagon
maker, has skipped" and left numer-
GUS creditors in the lurch. This Is a
great surprise, as it was generally sup
posed he was doing a large and profit
able business. We are informed that he
was considerably behind with his en-
plOyes and is owing great many of our
merchants. His creditors are trying to
secure as much as possible out of the
effects left behind. We understand
arrangements have been made by some
of his former employees to keep the shop
open.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-30

We are Offering plain and lace bunt
ings at very low prices.
MACARTHUR, SMITH g. Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-30
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
WATER WORKS.

A Contract for a Portion Of the Work
Let to the Michigan Pipe Company,
Of Bay City.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-30

Davidson takes the finest, most nobby
bOntOn Tin Type in northern Michigan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-30

A fine stock of dry goods at Macarthur,
Smith 81 Co.'s.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-30

For fine kid gloves 60 to Macarthur,
Smith & Co.'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
MINES AND MINING.

FCNDAl. jan. J-i' n
The frat week OF the new year developed ittic
that is new or interesting in the mnin" snare MAT
knts A fair alaoInt of husinc3y was done bu'
generally prices had a downward tendency "ocl
stocks however are well held and no large qnant-
ties can he obtained without materially advancing
their prices. But the "bcars" improve every "p-
portunty that IL afforded b. a lack OF inquiry I"
otfacl, the prc..s OF the bs aS well tho poorest
classes Of stoclq. without, however mnch elect
unon The good stocks. Is any decline immediately
causea . demand. The features e ycsieril'S iAar-
kcts were the demand for Rising sun, which, WIN
sales cf only 2fO0 shares advanced lis Iree I" l9
recuilr and . buyer 30 days anu the coniIil'i'u
la,ee dcaliu.s in Moose MP + La
seller 80 days. Green Mountain was hr''.
AZ 49,, with only small oL'ri"g9 ut an"
Cherokee was moderately active ana s:r""g Il.
1.GsGIGJ. Alta Montana continues 20 fr'i III =
Whenever it is offered ~ that figure I'"I'Ii was
ooir: ri 1.45. S..rer Gift opened AZ - cents at
$50 rosa TO l. brt reacted 10 . ~. ChiyNoliir was
,ycrL. down 10 81 G5lo A large ous'n"s3 was done
in annie s irregular FROM ~ to 49,
anil tlp.irc a. - cents Climax va efroIcrra ~
80 r"vts and S0r;h Hire rl'G'i rom ~ 20 ~
cent? later selling 81 ~ cents. ana closing n"I'
4, 30 cents. III" CrstccN S;''' ,"''' 't'"..1
K,,,on Consolidated r:olnpoz u large pro orion
of fine business q; the American b1AF., -" 81 -,
ated between -, its OC ling hGlif aiI !" tc",
hirbest and - cents Tor its lowest price, many
closing at 81 Gems. BaNIn7ling" WAS weak hndd
steadily dcclin"d from .7O 80 $40, lis "p.hh@ anu
losira Oriccs res iac.ivciE. lac IoW-ltlc' "U'icS
wrrc ?5Jut steady, the changes 81 or : 'fl'' III
their prizes, cIthcr ND or down, h'l b'lne ''t
u.iic.mt IF any speci:l movements. lie h'|'"c''
closed fairly active bui Il'FCiH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10

Relic. The ore body Is constantly improving as
depth is gained. -. 4.o r,oot;,c =,
No,hng definite agreed upon NJ me mee'i nH
Of tn silver Nagget stock holders OH SaVuIuay' VA
ce,I an adj. :urnireRt TO a future day.
Tie Consolidated Bod,e Company OF AIlzona mas
secured three additional mines 80 tHat u no" UTir
- vrn 600 fee, in length, with the Lara on eitnor
Sid for 800 feet making tract OF ABOUT % avIG.
The manager Cf thn NalaChite mine. writes u f.
date Of Dccembe "a: Slii running croSSVo' ritm
tunnel No t. The rock Is black limestone MN wr.n
on oara-iunI cnpprr-staiueI setm OF blue; ihe
length OF tunnr So is row 10 feet shall starr
80 from the direction Ia, ,aen norb Of the
cosgcut We are ROW rGnning from a. 70 iUo icr.' i
rnc Vest Ontario Mining COMPANY mas h Ia. a. in
this citv: capa 100000 general mining, nn!il,
inc a1d smcliInc business throughout the I I'll;
Of California Ncyaia aad C4oran2 anu me
tof;a1 - o. T nET 4. T. fIcjirew j. E. Coleman,
~ C. JctIcTs and Jane; OAel.
The Ner.4dG H,Hs,f'tt says; .o,
INC rrot,cet 10, prosperous cravHl:n!ntnc season
never was better than At prcsci an alth9ugn w.,
'gia~," been for t. past tx ih.n "n ln har
,..t in hi. cilty In Il few cis ci'al-pS WI Oe
cn re he'd h2 gold br"H&ht !" own an on fne
Tor c,I wli.A IN tura w. b' disseminate anonk '
br = ui ~, =" ~ ~ Weld o. ,od fror Quartz
II ,o' u H. nn,, % ;, valn County the !ead
ing no prcs, Iuu.-yes the banner m"ihS 'o'''4 Va
yhc niIorur is condeu, 4 rom the Tile LfadriHe
ChyoEicle concerning the hHii.On output Oh thaV
Can3 tor l6SU: 49,,
The avcrP, fer the year - IN ~ 'rs- 81 Iu ~ a
we -, INTO ISL m yici Ot nearer ~'D thdh ''o onS
ir; ,iav From careful calculation Gts'I o. reports o
ruti. AMI bDarIag Ia mini TINT some OF Tue i'htf
w0rr oven DAYS III tlr we Wuc others Only wrK Y
We como. 10 the con"ll-On tlat Tug actual Output OF
Io,GV lie durlng lSN did way iIt From )"'uJo .io
al ever grace course. 40 not lr"iu c IN thlS c
lam. no Which the PtnGcry - pIoduclhG Oh 10
iron ore which tic Ainic - pro AM Se'"e i''
pur r1sCs OF fax. .. .i,o
assuming the smetcro' returns 20 he correct tne
amount OF bullion produced curing the year WAS do
follows:
I,,a.,. ,o ru,c ......... $7.Sl3e GG
Jii'''' '""'' ... l.GIi.439
~ M. :. .............. I,ZJG,JJ2
80. 49, ................. l.JV..O~J
II.,,.i, - '''' .......... .33!I l6s
49,, , ......... l.U32,U26
:, IN. -. IT,, mn ............ 1.2J0.00O
Rata, lar ,l,.. vc,r .......... l. - 1886
H. a. above stated. &c pto'' - IN" 81 r'I'
o;- 900 tins. AMI the smci'fr-' Ifon'HV ~ az
%, tho .tNcra value al ihr ore proau'rd hu'
Ins thr year nave BEEN ~tl o. Lg icr aN'r"Ht
radc uf Tran hE been proHucd ~ any "'ncr w.
crt rllnp Bu' ~ fict about $l,0pt"D WORM oI orc
VS. lIoIucra WLirn VEG went g." thr t"'it'l1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
Eeaal Nonces.

FINHE SUPREME COURT, Albany County
Il FRANKLIN UNDEiliILL agt CoAdON VIZ ~
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. In the matt 81 inc CoM-
MONWEALTn LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 81 New
York NOTICE TO CREDITORS Of the CON MO Nv LbIh
LIFE INSURANCE COGPANY.-In pulsuahce Ol shoIu
OF this made Ia The above emit od SUIT ana pOeecus
the 3lsj day Of January 1880 and fed ana en- on
II February 1885, notice Is hereby gwen 10 ~ ceu
OF the Commonwealth Life Insurance Company anu 10 ~
pers0ns cauis OF Kind against sad Company ht
they required exhibit thor claims 10 me- the uluef
sgued the Receiver Of said Company Ooe, Number
Broadway, In the City Of NcwYok. and become parties
day OF April $751; In default Of such creditors anu
exnibitin: their claims and becoming parties 10
proceeding azores nd they shall 10 recluued
of the order decree which has been on may
In such suit and e1ng and from any dsrlDu
0n Of the assets OF SAID company which snail be made uue
order decrce-Datcd SewlOlk, October Ia, 1881
OctlS--law2GwMol THOMAS y. MOORE. Recelyor.
rI'HlS Is TO GIVE NOTlCE-That on the
7th day January A. y. 1891 Warrant In Bankruptcy
ed against the estates ~ JOHN IT, HENRY
HETdY T.. BOWEN. Of iiroGkiyn Kings County New
York THEODORE CuERAk, Of Newark, New jersey, ana
CHA rs A GIL!IS, of Nashun, in the County OF Hs
STATE Uf New ilamoshirc who nave heen al
Judged kups on their own petition that the payment i
UeDs and veIs II any property belonging III bch bank
rupis respectively III o: O tner respective use ana nc
by them 'c.ively arc ID Don Dy
aw mect;;g the individual creditors OF INC said
blnkDts debts anu 10 chooo one
assignee. Of tltiF separate states, WI DC rd ~
b. holden 1t 40 NIreu-st IN the
yeW.YOtE, the SOutbea Dsrictot New OK, Dc
fore fon w. Little Register on the 2lh dYO January
a. d. 1891 AZ 10 oclock q. IN. LOUIS +. rAXN,
u y M4 sha AGSsenGcr. Southern Dsiiet Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
cLnsLya ralcrS or cihwoayll uoc.S

The Sierra Nevada Mining Company has levied an
assessment f 81 and the Sdyagc Mining Company
Y, cents share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10

SAN FEANCIsCO, Jan. S.-ihe HaZanra Mining
Company Of Sonora, Mexico, has bun.'' II antlra-
clte coai ininc "A short distance from tic Inc of
the Icrnoslllo and Guaymas Railroad, 10 DR..
| McQurstIou for Eastern capitalists.
Onlcial ,ctcrS from tlc Contcniion Head Ccntrc,
| Bradshaw and tombstone mines report Constant
improvement.
The market here has been irlo more active but
Ifhnnt any improvement III prices,
Hale and Norcr0ss is quoted Gae@SinD Mt Geiin-
! qucnt. L., H. H..
| Eyrc and Senator Norwood, members OF the com.
| Dany which recently purchased the Washington
Pool MINES arrived from Patagonia yesterday On
| Toute 10 San Francisco They report most cncour-
aglHGy of the present WORK zone on the mines, aud
state that ten tons Of orc VIII be sent 10 Denver for
reduction in order ascertain the exact nature Of
/ the works To DC erected at the mines.
The Orion MIL Mt Ofo DlancO, Is unlShed aud Will
| start up in Il few days :,
VIHGIHI.. New, Jan. 8.-DurinR the past week
Consolidated Virginia raised 1,lO7 tons OF ore as
| saying $}J So and shipped ,5A 9G in bullion.
California raised 500 tons assaying $3l 5S Hale
| and Norcross raised "a tons assayng $40 6}, and
Sierra Nevada raised 80 TONS assays not stated.
Bullion valued at S52973 80 was received in
New-York on Saturday from the mines.
The total sales of mining stocks at both Ex-
changes, as officially reported duri"g the past
week, amounted 10 734.G97 shares
Chrysoe shipped seventeen tons on Friday.
Arthur ID. Foote. the well-kn0wn mining engineer,
who will be remembered on account OF hs connection
with the Sutro funnel, left New-YOrk in the last
steamer for Mexico in the employ or the MIchoacan
| Syndicate for the purpose OF inspecting the gold
! and silver mines IN the vicinity Of Morela. lie
| was accompanied by his wife, Mary HallOck Foote
| the artst-authoress.
| Tie rumor which was industriously circulated on
the street on Saturday by bears in tho stock that
assessment of 80 cents per share To be levied
Boston Consolidated, is pronounced by the officers
| of the company 10 DO absolutely without fOunda-
ton No assessment is ccntemplated rs no necessity
for it exists Recent reports from the mine are Ot
the most favorable character, and would seem to in
dcaie shat tie property will at no distant day take
Its place among tho regular undergraduates oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
ynsfrnrtlun.

For Bows and Young Men-City.
BERKELEY SCHOOL,
252 MADISON-AVE
SXtntsr term begins Tuesday January Mra Ieonowens
Prepssstory Class Monday January g. 1881 For Register
~ A' j. CLARK READ, Sec'y.
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
III A. COLIN. Msasoa-aye. aud 44th.st
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. No:
iASi broadway 42dst-Prinary, COmlnetcai ana
Cssssicai pepartmelts NJ M HOBBY, W. L. AKIN Prn'
epaia
For Young Ladies-Citv.
MNISS de BRUYN KOPS and MISS KEITH,
French Boarding and Day School for young lsdies.
Formerly 277 Maiisonaye.
HAVE REMOVED To 81 EAST oVru"or'
For Young Ladies-Brooklyn.
AIRS. L., JERNEGAN BOWEN will resume
N aer lessons aud mooern languages after sep
Smber 10. Tor par tieuais apply at 4l9 CAasoas%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
NIT PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY,
For YOUNG Lodies-Country.

A BOARDING SCHOOL of rare ADVANTAGES
n ana cheap +, o l le3nP f %2lE Gn -
CORNWALL COLLEGIATE SCHOOL for
- young ""'" VN'V WI fi:ii.h c TOE rraeirai
HILLSlDE SEMINARY Orideeoort, Conn.,
Tor YONG lal!'~, VIA rrotc.. -'i ND IT, = -
s s.iSi .0' MA ai;i D siiGE s. ANoWE'
III rCII.
HONE INSTITUTE for young "3i'<, Iany-
room, 80! :,el ~. IT, &,-s T. " HGicA-t. m pa
NgAPLEWOUD INSTITUTE,
iar n F Year % Spi,,h Gt B. %ay soa Or ~
E ISHlr q 4 INK Kew @' z az" @P s,h. Prn5 ''
NEiss y. b. Burt's Institute or Young adics
IVA and Misses 800 Wanu rhladcp' a. WIZ f f
cid ana intellectual cGlur P-IS reeve I -,nHi .,1
a,dinstrucion. Number received into The hmy '"'''
Circular i:ee.
For Both Sexes-COuntry.
A FANILY BOARDING. SCHOOL on
G @GEKiLT Manlasec't, l..
I{EFORE TIMING. on 4 BOARDING.
TIioMAs ilANi6N D. d. icpi'nslon. Nr~.I.r,cy.
NfT. KISCO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE,
w Mt Kisco y. y, To- youns ales ana chln'" wllfo
oIcn sept 10 terms ieieoni," mss + h''I i''' 'n''
TOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack, \. y
wnte. session opens Jan. ). v. H. BA%NIo !Ai' An
Miscellaneous.
compptent Lady wanted - associate and
"a partner subu1., school - Ht'tH ~ ib &C. nc"
a PPARATUS ANA fURNliU RE OF all kinds
Catalogue. BAkKi rl;Arr.c 90 so - H"niSr. =. Y.
rE'ELEGRhPu ENGINEERING; best and
4 ouy pr.i.-ion; rot oy,I'1o"Gcd- AGl.NT COLALHh
FEC itlcIIN. - Easl zG'-.s =. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
ynetrnfnpn.
For Both Sexes-Citv.

CARLISLE INSTITUTE, 572 Madison ave.
~ corner 5e,hstBosrng and Day sSnoS 5 io fSJn ns
coeaie course eighth year. September klndet gAF'eA
OctOber4
ERIENDS SEMINARY for both sexes. East
l. 10Th ST. and KutherOrdpaoe
NFISS REYNOLDS (eIght years teacher IN MISS
M Uaines' SCHOOL, &C West 45thst second term FEB l. =
Mrs. WALTON, 90 f.. 52d-St. Eindergar-
M len and primary school Kmdertsren Il anln& cl1s
MISS s. d. DOREMUS 49,,
I'VE WI reopen ayschOp f1r Yoans Lanes ana N''
"ie' W 'D'-- ~" - EAST 2lST-ST.