davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

Rev. Dionisious. Francescan Father,
died at st. Louis, Tuesday night. He was
born 1928 in the Swiss Tyro]; entered the
FRANCISCAN order in 1912; was ordained in
1s48; came to the United States soon after,
and has been stationed in Cincinnati and
Detroit. He was widely known u repre-.
sentative Of this order at the BALTIMORE
council
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
from Foret0ss L<x,aGls.

The investigation Of the Halifax, n. s.,
Poor asylum disaster Is finished. The jury
found tho fire WIS accidental and censure
the asylum authorities for. want Of forc-
thought in iiot providing fof the escape OF
helpless inmates III the hospital ward at tie
top of the building and recommended the
appointment Ola specialcommitteet to inquire
into the general management and efficiency
of public buildings Of this character.
A hidden treasure recently brought to
light in the demolition ofan old house in
tho Rue Viejlle du Temple, Paris, turns out
to be Of great value. No fewer than 1922
gold pieces, intrinsically worth more than
94, COO, we're found in . copper jar. The
coins bear the supers;ription Of John the
Good, Charles ", Guillaume de Beauregard,
Guillaume de Ia Garde. Raymond Ill.,, and
several other local rulers. and many ofthem
are exceedingly rare. The two workmen
who unearthed the vase were, according to
French law on treasure trove, entitled to
halt the value of the coins, which were at
once pafd them by the pr0pfietors Of the
house. They tried 10 find more when they
ma braced ,ip from celebrating the lind, but
failed, and then mystefiously disappeared.
At Quebec. Grants shoe factory, 10 total
loss, About 2sa hand, are thrown out OF
employment toss. 100000 insurance.
$4,000
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

. Venner says December. will be full Of
cold waves. The St. Lawrence River
will be solid before Christm and the
year will close extremely cold. with
plenty Of snow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

Uncle Rufus Hatch says immigration
and wheat raising will 60 right along
without regard to the fortunes Of polite
1al's, aud that the country will not 20 to
the depnftion bOwwows because ono set
OF Office seekers rather than another.
have got majority.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

W.
George E. Waring and George r. BLANCHARD. :.
oftle Erie railroad. s:s'I5 ,s,s'''s .. -
Rear Admiral j. Blakely ,Cfiighton has
been IT his own request pplaced onthele:
tired list, having been, over forty years in
the naval service. His retirement viii not
cause any promotions, as under 4 focelt
act, promotions Can only be! made en- every
second retirement until the number of rear
admirals is reduced to six. The number
remaining is now nine. Z h. ~; :.:1u sl:t );
The Loeman lads of Boston will receive
q, ,Ooo, 900 instead Of s., 800 600. and therich
uncle is not dead but has adopted the chill
dren % his heirs and, will educate them in
Nova Scotia, and then take them to Austra..
liz and put them in possession Of his collos-
sal fortune at Melbourne. .., .,s.r.,.s,, 80
i Mrs. James Smith Jr., Of St, Paul died on
Wednesday at Wyoming where she. had
gone for her health. Mrs. Smith, whose
maiden name was Morton, was born in
Mount Vernon. Ohio, and there met and
married Mr.. Smith in the early part Of ls47;
The late Joseph J. Cooke, of Providence,
r. l., yAo left an estate zof s., ,0O0 go, 4eut
of deformed daughter with $500 Z year.
but prospect of vigorous litigation caused
compronlise, in which the unfortunate
girl will obtain her rights. a..
The Rev: Thomas B. Conway, who for q
time was the Rev: John D. Fulton's assist
ant in the Brooklyn temple, has begun two
suits against DR.. Fulton, one for $4,000
damages for libel. and the other for GOO for
Arrears OF salary ..-..i,:!..s. I'll IT :.
lfany further proof of the crankinsss Of
Mark Gray Lyon. who attempted to assas-
sinate Booth, the actor, were needed, he
has now furnished It himself: Heis train
ing for the stage, and will make his debut
a. Hamlet. ..,- s..a< at,
Albert Pell, member Of parliament, has
started for America to inspect and inquire
into the large cattle ranches of the west.
Mr.. Pell IL . farmer in I.ecesterehiro, and
the first chairman Of the central chamber of
agriculture. ',''t''* - - -
Judge J. l.. Caldwell, . leading member
Of the bar Of Kentucky, fell desd Of apo
ple1y at shelbyville. .,,!..:Y....4 ...,-:s =.
It is rumored that Bancroft Davis, te TO be
restored to the bench Ct the court of claims
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
~ - ~ sf.tEah! xEG sea ~. : . .
HOMES IN THB WEST

Persons looking westward forhomes
can procure fpll intorl1ma altion concern
ing the, 0ARDEn SPof Of Iowa =
Minnesota. ~ subscribing for 4
Worthington ADVANCE, published at
Worthins Ton, llinneso.a: Send - for
81 rg! ESiEi:$ t4E..s:+3. +. -tlft -
one year: 81 for dix months. and 50
cents for tkreG months; 70 ADVANCE.
.worthingt ton. Mobiles Co.. Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

GOOD q BrlSblue. HARDWARE and gro
ceries $500
Larson & Nilsson, dry goods and gro
carries. 2s,oto
Max Buckenstine, drugs, medicines,
ETC., .:....:".."".."......." 6,cUo
8. G. Spooner, law library and furni-
ture., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Morris Tribune, newspaper and Job
room. ......... ............. $500
William Summers groceries, etc.,. 8. Geo
DR.. D. L. Huribut, office, library,
ana accounts. ...:............. ......... 5UO
Masonic Lodge, turnlture.-.......... 600
NJ AeilOgg, 1urniture and clothing 500
Boutell 4 Co.. auction and commis-
sion, stock and furniture. ....,.... 7a,
1otal loss on stock, furniture: etc.. 1860
Losses on buildings, es.in,ated..... $4,000
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

Gen: Stoneman the Governor elect Of
Ca'ifornia, was the we'll known officer of
the: army of Potomac during the war
who achieved fame from the vixor of his
cavalry railds. = $40 -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
WoRrHNGoN

way, and in one or two cases ladies were
assaulted in the night, and the belief is now
t1at whitney is the one who did these acts.
Heis thought to be the subject Of erot;c
mania. He has expressed a determination
t. stay here, but it will be pretty hot for
him this winter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
Had Fire ut Morris. Minnesota.

On Thursday morning, fire broke ont
ut Morris, Stevens Co, ,3in what is known as
the old post office building. The aa:ues
swept down the street, driving tn. citizens
from their work and laying waste to every
thing in the course to and including Buck.
stones fine drug store. The initamable con.
tents of the drug house fed the furious eIe.
ments, and Us the Tongues Of flame shot
athwart the sky the town and surrounding
country presented a weird ASPECT.
The following is the list OF: losses os neur
as it Can be given now:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
NORTHWESTERN : Manufacturing Stats.

The following table shows the capital in~
vested, the number OF hands employed, the
amount ofwages paid, the value OF ni.teria!
used and the value Of the products for all the
estsol1snments OF manufacturing industry,
gas excepted, IN each OF the states and terri'
tories mentioned, ~ returned at the census
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
POINTS EAST OF ST. PAUL

Points south ofSt. Paul: jlelevan. Minn.,
80 cents; Fairmont, sl.2O. hit mat
tiers, the Omaha line has maue no change
from the first cut to y cents per 100 pounds
Ou grain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

made very eloquent prayer only q short
tme before he was outside the walls. It is
supposed Sp ne will make Tor Canada, where
ne was born. He is a powerful man and 4
desperate character. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

Special Services Observation-Disclosures
Cass county, Mimi, from Oct. 10. Russell,
Hennspin county. Mimi, from Oct. Is.
Cicero, 0utagamie county, Wis, from Oct.
10. Lilly Bay, Door county Wis, fro1n Oct.
10. Luxenburg. Kewaunee county. Wis.,,
from Oct. 20 Miner, Door county, Wis.,,
from Oct, 10. Tagerwick, Door county,
Wis, from Nov. l.
Poetmasters ComtAissio9e4-C. ": Star.
ling Lake Preston, Dak.; J. +. 6chmalbach,
IT., South Germantown, Wis.,; James 4.
Wis.
A party Of Winnsbago and Sioux Indians
as sncamped on the farm Of MI. Andrew
Hamilton across the Mississippi river tom
Winoha. Dr. d. H Bonnellj who Is man.
aging the farm, says hs has fifteen Of the
men at work husking corn, for which he
pays them five cents basket, and that the
most of them earn 81 q day each at the busi.
ness: Some OF the party are deoendants Of
old Chief Wahashs. r, .. -
The Piegans ore to receive the attention of
the war department.. It 10 stated that they
have stolen $2O; 600 worth Of ponies from tho
Crows. and they seem to bd carrying out
their threats to ''steal the Crows p%,or" In fine
shape. The Crows are greatly disgusted aud
threaten tc leave their reservation. Their
ponies are the Pride Of their hearts, and
they would rather have The Peeahs steal
their squawa:
Oscar wilde yisitsd the contest Of beauty
in New York, Wednesday night. He
remained only short time. The raiiing
red and the last summers fly hanging over
head being orange and blue, he did not
vote for anybody. and indeed there is no.
body entered in the contest who looks par
ticularly like Greek gem.
Houses which do about sever. Gig htt. CT
the tea iobbing business of New York have
signed an agreement not to buy any more
teas at auction. Since the BOLTON ofthe
duty the supply ot the cheaper grades Of
tea has increased and the prices Of high
supply, have suffered In the general decline
Of the lower grades.
Articles Of incorporation Of the Minnesota
conterknte ofthe Wesieyan Methodist coli
nection of America whose tnrppse il TO
disseminate the gospel and found scEoo}s
have been flied with the secretary Of state.
Gould, E. 9. Paine and Charles Cox are the
incorporators and form the first board &C
directors.
IN the federal court at Paducah, KY, re-
Gently, a suit was filed by Claybrook (col-
ored) against the city Of owensboso fce e:
fusal to admit his children 10 the public
schools for white children. The motion ell
joins the city authorities against paying ont
the school fund before the suit is decided.
A syndicate has been formed in Wheeling
to build large Bessener steel works, the
movers being satisfied that rail. ca', be
u,ade FROM steel cheaper and better than OF
nuddled iroi,. This would throw ont OF
employment 1000 puddle:s In that distri It
alone.
In excavating beneath the old church
which 80 long served New York for q postof.
flee. the workmcn reached two cotflns, which
cr,lmbled into dust, but plate shows that
the interment was made in 1913.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

Chicago BY Justice Brown, on charge Of
illegttimate pafentage preferred by Ellen
v. 4oynahan, Of Jackson, Mich, now visit
ing In the city. Special telegram to the
Pioneer Press: ~ Es:5 ata s1l.a as iz.sa !:
Ajury at Vicsnnes, Ind, convicted John
Hunter Of the murder Of William Lentz at
. picnic last summer. The doomed man
remarked in the court room that he had al
ready murdered three men, and would die
content it he could destroy three more. "
At Niagara Falls, Ont. Claude Lester, m
Englishman. aged twenty, recently went to
the house of former employer named Smith
called out his son, aged sixteen, shot him
and immediately sferWard shot himself.
Both will probably die. s,..-.; ..... -
Miss Fanny Creighton Of Lithopolie. Ohio
who served three years in the penitentiary
for killing her aged husband with On az,
was shot dead hP some unknown assassin
on Tuesday. ~ E..s.. .28...-ef >. ..-..
Charles lUlrich, of New York, has gone to
the penitsntiary for six months, for going
into the room OF; two young ladies in tbs
night and Ing their:1eet. i...s =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
Record of Wrss u,sel Casualties.

Record 0f F3r6G Usle Casualties.
A fire broke out at Merrill, Montana,
entirely destroying the depot, express and
telegraph offices, together with all their
contents, excepting 4 little express
matter: Tho telegraph instruments were
heavily. Their losses viii exceed Sio,ooo
on which there is no insurance. Mr.. J. w.
Smith ID sufferer to the extent of 5000.
It is reported that several new cases of
small pox have developed in Stanchfield,
and that four deaths have occurred.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Nctrs from JTaslt,,0to,a,

The following plan has been lately Dip.
cusscd b, prominent officers Of the the rev.
cnue, and will be submitted to congress:
First, reduce thetax on whiskey to SO cents,
cutting of $3S, O00, 600; second. reducing the
TAX on tobacco to cents, and on. cigars to
s. whichswill cause a reduction Of S22 OOO,-
600; third, . reduction OF the beer tax to SO
cents would amount to 81, ,OOO. 600; fourth,
reduce special taxes. to the lowest amount
necessary to secure proper supervision of
the government over dealers, say 81, O00, 900;
fifth. abolish the. tax on matches. bank
checks and all other articles, t42, ,ooO, 600
making total reduction of 600, 600 with
out abolishihg the internal revenue system
and leavtRga considerable income from this
source.
President Hayes. Of the tariff commission
is in the city. He Gays that notwithstand-
ing the newspapers to the contrary, the
com a,ission has been doing good work,
which Viii be recognised when the report il
submitted to congress. It Is understood
draft of the bill covering the changes in the
tariff which the commission think necessa.
ry will also be submitted. In tesboi,se to .
Kelly Of the ways and means committee to
the tariff commission, that gentleman has
been informed that by working night and
day the commission will be able to present
its report to congress Dec. L.
According to some private letters recaived
in Washington from members Of the MIS-
sissippi river commission. 1t Is quite evident
that q majority Of the commission will not
be disposed to recommend that any further
appropriations be granted for the improve
ments Of the river under the present system.
and they think the engineer and officers In
charge have been unnecessarily extrav giant
In tho system Of improvement. It IN cartain
from this private Information that there will
be three reports from the committees: and
probably that the minority report will be
signed only by Ellis OF Louisiana and
Thomas of Illinois.
Secretary Chandler is going to make 4
bold move to rejuvenste tho navy depart
ment, aud If possible bring it into more
prominence and active participation in the
affairs OF the government. He will recon-
mend that the life saving service, the revenue
marine and the coast survey be transferred
from the control OF the treasury department.
It 10 not known what co1rse the president
will pursue in reference to these recon-.
nenda'ions, but one thing Is pretty certain,
and that IL that Mr. Chandler wilt find TIE
liveliest opposition on the part Of Secretary
Folgsf.
Some republicans are in favor of making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
Jnstrnction.
For Boys and Young Men-Country,
NWTTIJTN r. SuOpTTrnCF,S ACADEMY

SWITIIIN C. SHORTLTDGE'S ACADEMY
TWELVE MILES IRON PHILADELPHIA. school
gs s9s SdS u 10 Fixed S ssaq covers
SSRs@se sSmnnon for m Special S
dfn for a students dn 10 sd's saS PaToSi
or student; nay select any qdes or choose The regnsr En
Course Students ftteG At Media Acadoy are now in Haf,
'e yale and ten 9er Colleges and Polyeclnc schools
prohibits tho sale Of All intoxicating drinks ,,.,
.eih lraHln Journal 'lysi he jominatl2ns Wh'i
Media when prb fh. sale If rsiino drinks within
The borough mas driven from The evil influences
contaci win saloons Tho beauty Of
our Location and leaihl have won Tor Ned"
meldng parents tho Academy OF Nj. swithln c. short
Jg9TG qeeTss y& T, noseH OF a., SeY2 g a s9ys 3
% onei Richard j. Hinton ,ara Parents xn End it not
IN Ti rat onal ideas Of teuine combine make that
so ,c,-ars IT, fe aro,,tI of 1caf,y Youth ' "
The ry Jobn Lon, saws. our attention 10 the dutie,
t,niecnf choice Of parent. ami guardians
regard il as Of tho IN every
way ,d to 81 boy o5 am cgors Inc Un'p ana MS
The Ncwlork Graphic say: Particular Is taken Of
found IN Ooardingschoois" ,e-o
r. c. snoGrlDGE, Esq. lfedil Penn
Ithh ~ take great lcasuIr IN eSpres-ing my 1"5
and am ad TO De- Dle 10 mmend The intiigon 10 all
PARENTS and guard ans who desire comOitnpe homc LOT
then sons mnee ineir education health and moias are 50
'0'y ''"'' jyHHAAa1Es H. 7. COILS.
The Rev J. A. chni- D. D. Of Phaielplia, had son at
the Academy and " j.. glad to recommend IT," ,,,, ,os
The Philadelphia Times says: MI = G Shortmge mas
been long and lasoraby known as uccessiu IT, III
The Media Record says: NJ S. G. >hortidges boarding
wa. line si ' M siortiige h"s had iho class
of y,iT-e mon and bow. Was unusually excellent The
siels the respect Of our ciuzens By Their uniformly
respect not generally chractersue ~ scho oN7 Hhon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
Musical.

- EVERYBODY can now play at sight ON
II apv organ OF piano" Complete system. -. Method
explained at Tie NI.W-YOKk MUSICAL AooOClAIiON
ROOA~. iJj West 22d-t
TTTSIC.-InstructiO in superior pianoiortc
vi pa,Ina and singing; highest references terms SD
So 90 lessons. j. WEHSt LINGEh S'hnpcfh ~ CO.
MON square.
NEW-YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
y O.iy
NO.5EAsT llTHsT.. 81 Door East of 5IHAVE
tlncol p0ratcd lS6J
Tina pI-NcoW%EB MUSIC SCHOOL and SCHOOL Of
flocution, Foreign Languages, Drawing ana Painting,
Now OPEN DAILY from . \. VI. to T. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
III - q, Tn.t 5ottsf Opposite Central PARK.
L. A. GIBRENS aud u BEACt;; 81, ii'"'''''
Eeopens Monday, september -

One OF the oldest and best known select - on school
tie be, or business college nine pph5
o. ' Of special excellence IN
CO. e. i ~ Columbia a. Three separate dtpInen,s
pi,arv intermediate aud senior tetuaI i,,,r
ilil"S 'if i,rorssor of Pcnmansip ana boohh"'l'.-.
1oTb PRINCIPALS are Teachers and w9iA WIN "7 d cyof
f., The t.rs of this school sanitary ah N'n.ti
aftanccuens of most approved kind; drIo ~ Hl'9"i anu
'asso. ia nh, slcll culture warm luncn UT n"ul.
Catalo.iies by post Calls received alltf 'cp'o''De'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
UNIVERSITY OF TIE
Holm HALL. ID. d.. Chancellor ad intcum
- -II lrl.IllN IRI.l.

ToTTN HALL. d. d.. Chancellor ad interim
INSTRUCTION FRlE. too,
The University ORGANIZED. I'm ITS und rfrAnu'c ~
ZION I'm Two depaitmeu.-a Department az Afls anu 80" -.
parmcnt of elce. The former cover h' i!-ua
coufs. t.e hitter substitute for classics iho Hooi ~
qua ...-,., >-ra u FRET
Optional ~ may ID, selected li ~, Or, .r,
Of these nv touug men rot studying Tor neLlc;
Vo tnto student. come directly In contact WIN pi"'sVi'
OF long standing and experience ~ =, ,t, rrc.aov Son
The next entrance 'Xaminail WI hs V'H i".f ,,,,
fem er ln nj ~ IN, in The University tOouI'i oo"i'
CaisingHc, may be obtained from the Janiior.
ETniversity Grammar School, Isl Broadway,
near 43dst-Beeins the 4Gth year Nonay, Pn2,s
- primary Commercial and Classical 10
t,.u s,trI Sent NJ VI. Hobby. ". L. AKIN Piln'ip'l''
MN. w. RICHARDS'S SCHOOL FOX 80 = :,
w 10 West i2dst, rcOp"ns sept 20 hummer 1i,,' "
"a. larg gymnasium; vacancies. send Tor cu.uIai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
Un5irnction.
For Both Sexes-Citv.

For Both SeXeS-ClCYs
MRS. CHAPMAN'S English and French
st. Ge e. advanced boys
MISS NJ. A. CLARK'S
vi ENGLIsH AND FIENCI SCIl0oL ,or Young id T
s s5a si'''n VIII reopen september % -99- ~ -.'
MRS GRIFFITTS will reopen her English,
vi French and German Day school Tor Young Ladies and
Children on Monday September 30 at No Ala Madsonayc
isthst
AIRS. NILLIAMES'
Young Ladies and children No26 West 3eth, win reopen
MISS COMSTOCK, 80 and 81 West 40th-st..
vi facing Reservoir Park English ttshSh Hr a
boarding and Day school Symnases S,1G sEPT
- Miss Comstock at home alter sept. 2'tn.
MISS ARABELLA KETCHUMS private
~ CLASSES for 1@1ag ha oy ana @ Saeanees German
kindergarten Appncatlons made by letter TIL september
NIADEMOlSELLE TARDINEL, % W. doth
WI ST. Ncw-York Boarding and Day SShoo, Tor aonns
Ladies and Children Reopen sep ana nthcr iany,gc.
spoken within months Drawing and musical advantages
uusur passed.
NVADEMOISELLE DE JANON'S
W 9reT partner q the on Sif DAY M' s nn
FRENCH f., oP3 Y6I ~, LABiIs and CiiIIDREN,
1OGRAMTRCY PARN. New-York, vii reopen on TIL rs
non asses under tie charge OF Nine. ALTO BoYMlLK
NOTICE TO PRIVATE SCHO0LS.-B0ARD
y OF EDUCATION.-The supplemental examination for
m i he Coree Bnildne Of 28dst and LeNing-
f,ftt ON ".
aud rl- to The normal COLLEGE NJ the
Normal College Buding. corner OF b3ist ana 4tlaEe On
'"' W STEPHEN \. WALKER, President
LAURENCE ID. HERMAN, Clerk
NeW-York, sept ., ISL
CEABTIRY SEMINARY and KINDERGAR
- TIN llS West 42d.st ESTABIIrHED l~6S. Com
mcncas september 20. lrcuch Drawing without extra
charge ia e, T,6 S9aI' V% References Kew D'
TI1IIE CONSERVATORY Of ELOCUTION.-
4 4s7 5tl-ave Glasses and private instruction. Address
Mis- Anna EANDALL-OIEHL. Principal
Law Schools.
ANNUAL SESSION (24tM of the LAW
y SCHOOL OF the UNIVERSITY Ol the CITY or NV
YORK begins october next, and ends june next The
course includes sessions ye3roi actual study
III au Office other school 1, aiO Ncd session Othr
rcqui-l decree oral and also written cy'mi
uaou iapcis of not less than go questions The usual
award will bee made 81 $50 essay pizc sou, anC tNO
prizcs OF 90 each foI the best examinations. 49, -
\. J NANDEKPOEi, II. d.,
President Of the Faculty.
u. r. JACQUES.
Secretary OF the Faculty.
lJ6 broad" ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
Jlsirntilon.
For Bows and Young Men-City.

VNHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, nos. xi a,II
East GOthst Central Park. the Rey H. Is. IN aT ms.
Phi ID Principal bows carefully htted Tor col.eo VVerent
ness; primary departments rooms atiaci a ed
rates tuition moderate the b"d schooI o % apncaton
uestav Seembci 20 50. Circulars sent on ad Tor
After sept Will be open io Psr,nts are r,
interviews with PTlncipa, iiVih " - "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
CULTURE.
THE
NFW-ENGLAND CONSERVATORY.

FRANKLIN SQUARE, BOSTON,
Opens September IA in It's NEW AND sPLENDlDLf
EQUIPPED home, in the heart Of the city With ac'ommoca
tons at low rates Tor 5000 students including BOARD aud
ROOMS for $50 Lady Pupils offering be-
fore attained in any for pursuing under one roof all
str,i.s, m MUSIC. ENGLISH BRANCHES, LANGUAGES
FIocurloN. FINE ARTS and PHYSICAL CULTURE
embracing la all
SIXTEEN SEPARATE SCHOOLS.
Coprete cours. m each under the ABtEsr TEACHERS
,,t.n c,, IA. pn,clrcd IN EUROPE aud AMERICA Ger
tiac, e.. diplomas aud degrees conferred Tuition low" send
Ter ctcndgrst 10 J. lou ~ -'-' '"''o''
DREW LADIES' SEMINARY, Carmel \; !.
otr,-nx, thorough, progressive New nv ',1 ci'
omar i'm lul paf.uuIfA G.-uh,'.- g.. 1Aii H. A. NJ
/,nlDFN NIL Seminary fur young i1dlcs,
~ l'n,I..Iort Conn. Address Aiss EMILY NELSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
For Young Ladies-Brooklyn.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

DROOKLNN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID This Dav and Boarding school for Dung LADIES' "
omen September -. CHARLES T. WIsI, Principal