davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-25
Death Attends a DelusiOn.

Michael Kane, saloon-keeper at
Twentieth and Cuthbert Streets, who
began to rave deliriously on Saturday
last about the bites that his Scotch ter
rier had inflicted on his cheek and finger
over three weeks ago, was taken to st.
Joseph's Hospital on Tuesday morning.
DIR. Watson, of No. POI North Twentieth
street, had decided that il was a case of
mania potu, resulting from an abrupt
cessation of drinking, and aggravated
by the thought that hydrophobia would
soon ensue. The belief took complete
possession of Kane's mind. and no per-
suasion or treatment could eradicate IT,
For five days he had refused to drink
any kind of liquid, and it was only by a
subterfuge that he was induced to drink
some milk, and then when whisky was
suggested to him he swallowed a good,
still dram eagerly, insisting that it be
''neat." He continually talked of the
dog and hydrophobia, and his visiting
acquaintance also persstently talked
to him about the malady, which only
increased his uneasiness. At times he
raved and was frequently violent, vet
was conscious, and on every subject ex-
SSBb piiO wy NNo ldtlplldl. pllll lueIO
were no symptoms of hydrophobia, MOI
anything like them. His dread o.
water was only a phantom, as wa.
proven when he was induced on Mon
day morning TO drink some. When tn,
cup was handed TO him he called to hi
attendants; Look out now for mn
when l jumpr The water slipped
down his throat easily and he waiteC
for the expected convulsions ant
'jump." He didn't jump, but sat quiet
ly down on the side of his bed and be
gan TO talk. When he was taken to st
Joseph's Hospital he was violent an,
noisy. The resident physician, DI
Cruice, took him in hand and CAV
much the same treatment that he ha
received under DR.. Watson, both physi
clans agreeing in their diagnosis of tn
case. Kane grew so troublesome tina
the authorities of the hospital refuse
to keep him there, and yesterday the
sent him home, under the care of hi
wife, in a hack. At four o'clock h
died from exhaustion or failure OF tn
heart. the result, it is said, of mania
potu.
Kane was about thirty-fve years old
exceedingly vigorous and active, an
free from every malady except tn
brief mental disturbance that PROSTATE
him. He served fourteen years in tn
pavy.-PhiIadelphta Times.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-25
The Other Horn.

Mister" began a small boy, as he
entered Woodward avenue grocery
yesterday, INA bought some mackerel
here last night"
Eyes"
"And in making change you gave
her.
"No, / didn't! I haven't had q
quarter with hole in it for a month";
But ma says you gave her a"
"Don't believe it-don't believe it!
remember, now; gave her a half-dol-
lar, quarter and a nickel"
Ma says you gave her gold-piece
for n penny, and here it is"
"Good gracious alive! but so l did
so did! | remember now that l gave
her dollar bill and lot of small
change. Bub, what's your name, and
do you think you can eat three sticks OF
lemon candyP All! it does me good tc
lind honesty and reward itP'-Detroi,
Free Press.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-25
Shine EN- for a Cent.

A ragged boot black with a gloomy
face stood at the foot of the steps of the
Park Place Station of the elevated road
late last evening.
Shine yer bootsP" he said, "Shine
IN for cent
"Why do you ask only cent?"
Because I'm hungry"
Ho got a quarter for shining that pair
of boots.
"Oh, he caught you, did hep" said
the gateman, when the boot blacks Gus
toner had gone upstairs and bought his
ticket. Hes been workin' that racket
some time"
The boot-black's S customer looked over
the railing. The boot-black was waiting
for another tender-hearted man -BoS,
ton World
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-25
RemIniscence Of Washington.

"You say" I remarked TO the old
negro who drove the hack, "that you
were General Wsshington's body serv-
antP"
"Dat's sol OATS jes so, mossa.
done waited on Washington sence he
was so high bigger'n a small chile. "
"You know the story, then, about the
cherry tree and the hatchet"
Know itp Why | was dar on de
spot. I seen Mossa Gawge climb de
tree after de cherries, and seen him
fling de hatchet at de boys who was
stonin' him. / done chase dem boys oil
de place myself"
"Do you remember his appearance as
a manP What he looked likep'
"Yes, indeedy. He was kinder
short, chunky man; sorter fat and
hearty lookin' He had chin whiskers
and mustache and spectacles. Mos
generally he wore high hat; but seed
him in fur cap wild ear warmersp'
You were not with him of course,
when he crossed the Delaware-when
he went across the Delaware Riverp'
"Wid himP Yes, sir; was right dar.
| was not more n two feet oifn' n him as
he druv across de bridge in his buggy!
OATS fac. walked long side de off
hind wheel of dat buggy all dc way"
"You saw him, then, when he fought
the British at TrentonP"
"Sho's you're born / did! | held
Mossa Gawge's coat an hat while he
fought de British at dat very place
Mossa Gawge clinched him, and den
dey rassled and rassled, and at first he
frew Mossa Gawgc, and den Mossa
Gawge flung him, and set on him, and
done hammered him till he cried nuffl
Mossa Gawge won dat fight. | seed him
wild me own eyes! An come home wild
him in de kyarsl"
"You weren't with him, though,
when he shot the apple off the boy s
headP'
"Who want wild himP wa'n'tP /
was de only pusson dar 'ceptin' one
white man. ! loaded Mossa Gawge' s
revolver an han'ed it to him, an
picked up de apple an ct it soon as he
knocked it off. Nobody can't tell dish
yer ole niggah muffin bout dat circum-
stance"
"You know all the Generals rela-
tions, too. suppose? Martin Luther
and Peter the Hermit and the rest?"
Knowed um all. Many and many s
de time | done waited on de table when
Mossa Gawge had um to dinner | re-
member dem two gemmen jess wells if
I'd seen 'um Yesterday. Yes, sab; an
| druv um out oftenr'
"Pve frequently seen pictures of
Washington in which he is represented
sitting upon white horse. Did he really
ride white horse, or don't you recall
the color of his horsep
"Why, bress your soul; call de color
OBJ de hoss--'call de color OBJ it? Do you
see dish yer nigh hoss dat Pm a drivin
now, rightP Well, dat's de very hoss
Mossa Gawge used to ride. He lef it
to me in his will"
just then we reached the station, and
| dismounted from the hack and paid
Washington body servant for his serv-
ices. No doubt longer conversation
with him would have revealed other new
and startling facts relating to the Father
of his Countrywide Adeier, IN PhilG-
detphia Post.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-25
Jewels OF the Future.

One of the applications of electricity
which has not as yet attracted general
attention is the magnificent effect which
it can produce when employed as a
means of personal decoration. A neck
lace or bracelet of diamonds of the
first water could not compare for brill
fancy with tho effect of string of crys-
tails, each containing tiny filament of
carbon heated to incandescence by an
electric current supplied from a small
Faure battery, which might easily be
concealed on the person. At the Grys-
tai Palace there is a diminutive breast.
pin which can be illuminated by two
inch Faure battery carried in the pocket
OF the wearer, Pail Mall Gazette.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-25
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The High School at Los Angeles,
Cal, is reached by something over 100
steps leading up a steep bank.
The Prospect Street Congregational
Church has had but three pastors in 100
years. Ats third in that period, Rev. j.
II. Russ, resigned recently. Detroit
Free Press.
The Rev. Brooke Hereford, of Chi
cago, who has accepted call TO Bos-
ton, was born in England in 1880. He
came to this country in 1878, at the in
vitation of the Rev. Robert Collyer.
The Jewish people Of New York
have decided to establish free schools in
that city, where the rudimentary prin-
ciples OF Hebrew history, literature and
religion will be taught. -NcW HdUen
Register
Minister Lowell is quoted by his
biographer, Mr.. Underwood as say
ing: eff man does anything good,
the world always finds it out sooner or
later; and if he doesn't, why, the world
finds that out, too-and ought"
In Glasgow, Scotland, Moody and
Sankey are gathering enormous con-
gregations, sometimes estimated rs high
as $1,000. Nearly all the meetings are
crowded an hour before il is time to
begin the service Chicago journal.
The Roman Catholic children Of
Cincinnati TO the number of 3, 900, have
been removed from the public schools,
and will henceforth receive their educa-
ton in parochal schools supervised by
the ecclesiastical authorities. - Detroit
Post
In Mr.. Spurgeon's church in Lon
don the regular hearers absent them
selves one Sunday evening every three
months, and the house is given up to
strangers. But in many parishes in
this country the same thing is done
every Sunday evening. ~ T. Post.
DIR. Kennion, street preacher in
New York. who has just entered upon
the seventh year of his work, makes a
practice of distributing bread and coffee
and soup at the conclusion of each serv-
ice. His treat is always keenly relished,
and adds to the efficacy of his work. -
~ Y HcrdM
Remark by Rev. DR.. Hartzell. who
is on Southern tour, on being told that
the Methodist Church South was the
original Methodist Episcopal Church:
- belong to the Methodist Episcopal
Church of God and if you want to call
yours the Methodist Episcopal Church
South of God, have no objections"
The South Carolina Methodist Con-
ference is making arrangements to es-
tablish religious summer resort near
Henderson, N. G. The desire is to make
1t as much like Chautauqua as possible
in its literary and educational features,
and to present such attractions as will
make it the popular place of pilgrimage,
not only for Methodists, but for all 9TH
er good people.-N. o. PicayWne.
DR.. Jewell, an authority on nervous
diseases, protests against conlining chill
dren between the ages of eight and
twelve rigidly to the school-room. They
should be examined from time to time
by n competent physician for the pur-
pose of ascertaining how much brain
work at school they can sustain without
injury. But until something is done to
relieve the high pressure in the schools,
there is little use in protesting.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-25
Is a Positive Cure


for all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
socomnon TO our best female population.
1t will entirely the worst form OF Female Com.
plnlnts all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ucera
uon, Falling and Dlsplscements, and tho consequent
Spinal Weakness aud 10 particularly adapted TO the
Change OF life.
IL viii dissolve and orpel tumors from the uterus In
early stage OF development Tie tendency to can
humors erois checked very speedily by Its use.
IL removes fantness natuloncy destroys oil craving
for stmulnnts and relieves weakness OF the stomach.
IL cures BloRtng, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility sleeplessnesS Depression and Indi
gestlon.
That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache s always permanently cured by its
It will all times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the OF Kidney Complaints Of either this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA T.. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COM.
POUNDS prepared at 233 and s35 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price ef Six bottesfor o5 Sent by mail
in the form OF pills. also In the form of lozenges,
receipt of price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pinkham
freely nll letters Of inquiry. Send for pRmph
let. Address as above. Mention this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA Il. PINKHAMs
LIVER PILLS They constipation, bliousneSs
and torpdity OF the liver 25 cents per box
nS- Sold by nll Druggists. -Gn
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-25

The resignation of Prof. Sanbon,
who has occupied chair in Dartmouth
College for nearly half century, was
accepted recently by the Trustees Of that
institution.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-25

To remove spots from furniture,
take four ounces of vinegar, two ounces
OF sweet oil, one ounce of turpentino
Mix and spply with flannel cloth. N
Y. Tribune.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-25

DR. M. Lowen, of Paris, has been
experimenting with coffee and sugar to
determine their effect upon digestion.
He concludes that coffee impairs and
sugar favors digestion. Therefore il
YOU must drink coffee, swecten it liber-
ally.-Healh Monthly.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-25
BROwN's IRON BITTERS

BRowN's IRON BITTERs
will cure Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Weakness,
Malaria, decay in the
liver, kidneys, and diges-
tive organs. s@~ AS a
medicine for diseases
peculiar to women, it is
without an equal. Price
$I.oo. For sale by all
druggists and dealers in
medicine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-25
RUINED!.

Ruined by Rum ! How
many Of your acquaint-
ances? Aye, many.
BROwN's IRON BITTERs
is the practical temper
ancemedicine of the day.
Not composed of liquor,
not sold in bar-rooms,
but a true tonic in every
particular.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-25

If Browns IRON b
TIERS is taken according to
directions, it will not only
relieve the incorporate man
of the ailments resulting
from his excesses, but it will
remove all desire for arti6-
cial stimulants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13

their opponents To let II feel that 1t had gone the
full strength of its tetber, and must halt whilst the
enemy redoubled his efforts to interrupt our sup
pies would be demOralizing. There was iar
chance to carry some point III the enemy me II
an assault succeeded 10 would be decisive event;
II il failed the venture would at least be lustlneu
sound military principles sherman therefore
determined on 70 serious effort TO DrelA through
Iohnston's intrenchments and made his piep2ta-
tions accordingly" The result was bloody tt pulse.
The description OF this assault and the account OF
McPherson's battle and death at Atlanta are tho
most ambitious passages OF General Coxs book.
Both accounts are picturesque and stIrrihg ana
give clear ideas of the movements and their results
In this and other volumes we have notcu the
absence of a comprehensive index Messrs'
Scribner can add greatly TO the value oil the'r
twelve or moro volumes by publishing with the
last instalment an analytical index of tho WHOLE
which will be guide to the student. The in''NeS
published with the several volumes are capital
aids TO readers who already know where TO lay
Lands on what they want; hut are rot arranged
from the point OF view of those who are unfamiliar
with the store of accurate information Just crtl-
cisn. elaborate personalities and admirable deScrip-
ton contained in this valuable series vi studies.
An index is meant for those who don't know, not
those who do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
MINES AND MINING.
MONDAY, Juno 12-P. 81.

MONDAY juno 12-P ~
There was little Improvement to-day NJ inc Nii
ing Stock Exchanges in point Of activity, but tho
markets were no less irregular and unsettled ROD
nson Consolidated declined from 81 to 30 cents,
and rose to and closed strong at 81. state Line
and 3 again active, and rose FROM ID to 33@Zp
cents, and Oriental and Miller advanced from %
cents to 30O2o cents, Durango was active Ouc
closed cents lower at 2O021 cents. Chrysohte
declined from 1868 to 3.50G3.55, Iron Silver was
strong ct 10, and Amic | cent higher AT 2i~
% cents. A fair business done in Sutro at }"~
3603S cents Navajo sold nj 2.70G2S5, Green
Mountain at 2.Oj, and Cherokee at 2fU26 cents.
Decatur cents higher ut 81.
he usual dividend $50, 0O0-for May has been
declared by the lomcstake Mining Company, pay
able june 26 By Wells, Fargo Il Co. Transfers
close June 20. The Homestale's diyIdends now az
gregatc 81 .432 900.
70 L u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13

DrApW0oD. y. r.. June 1.-THE Niger Hill
Consolidated Hydraulic Mining Company has be
gun work on It's water ditch. which, when COM
plcted viii be thirty miles long and viii furnish
water M abundance 10 work the richest placer
dirgines IN the Black Hills, including I'll the claims
on Niger Hill and auiacent guiches 1 he orgMuza-
ton OF the company was perfected last week. Inc
stock is held pIncii ally in Iowa and Chicago.
TIE Harvey Hydraulic Company Will clean up Oh
the 10Th INST.
The Grand Junction mill has been shut down.
The Terra mil sstill idle.
Work on the new station Of tho Caledonia mino is
Another cave Of dfty tons occurred lnIhe Home
stake mine yesterday nornin-.
Bullion valued st $4,000 was received IN this
city yesterday from the mines.
Caledonia rs. IT, Superintendent reports June 9 ::
The Wine was advanced ok feet for week, and Is
row down ia feet--the depth required Have
started crosscuttiug east from bottom or wlnZe TO
connect with vertical shaft, and also started three
drifts from shaft tins morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
SCHOOL OF MINES.

The annns examination classes will begin on MON
DAY, May %. At l0l m.
The examination OF cand lates for a1m1on to any OF
six regular courses. viz. Mining Engineering civil En-
cheering Analytical aud Applied Chemistry Zoology
Meallurgy Architecture viii begin on FRIDAY, June
at g;3Oa. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13

COMMENCEMENT, at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC on
WEDN ESBAY june II, at 10 a.
ZAP. BARNARD, > T. b. LII D. President
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
Malison-Ite ant tithst, it' iprtp 531oIl u Macs
Se-cn~ institute sac l. Co. AL TOO i;l prOto'SlDns
Ola ses Architectural and Mechanical Drawing .
A. COLIN, Engineer Corps Us ~, ana Professor II
Naval Academy.
b University Grammar School, 1,4S1 Broadway,
" near - st.. tt5Jl r't-l Primary. Commercial ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
Aew lJubliratlon5

CIXTlETH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
- NUMBER. THL SIXTY SPLENDID LLUsTRA-
TONS riNty subjects sixty leayes. making twice sixty
July number OF DLMOHt.sTs MONTHLY MACHINE
quite epoch III magazine literature for its interest,"
cheapncss and artistic excellence.
This number highly illustrated among the atrac.
tons two heads IN cOur INC eng aylns % LOEo
Asleep, glrI la tho Appnincs numerous illustrated art
rest accompanied bE sketch which briefly summarizes the
the sixty ana truly characterize them
the most important IN the history ut the world An excellent
article upon Ne"pOi SDs MIS- DdNld mana daushri %! MIS-
Juua Nard Hove. Mrs ho~e- contribution l. poem, TIE
" Ballroom iainbow !" NJ HieFin-ous charming ioni-
Hi-ccncc Brook Farm " Miss nate flrd striking
OF Engi-h Women ln Bondage :" Mrs. MOutons "A
poem. Her Portrait >" Miss Alc0rUs tribute Emerson
and Mr.. Lamb column OF sixty statistics OF the worlds
progress. Other notable articles Is Life Worth
lvug." Khodia" by "Cuber FOrs i,r," biographical
sAetcl Schubert with picture prison tower Oh
the IOhen ArperJ, and others. Home journal.
This July number presents Of beauty and literary
attractions Unparalleled richly worth and yet sold
third Of sixty post free sold everywhere Publish.
ing Office Il East l4thst y. Y.
GONE TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1851
Price % cents
TIE TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1881
Price 80 ceutS
IIEsCHEN; A Tale OF an Old Castle
Price 10 cents
SUNDAY DINNERsi Extra Ma. 81
Price % cents.
FOUR KNITTING AND CROCHET EXTRAS
Pnee so cents
Address
TIE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
an6iructloiL
For Boys and Young Men-City.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

The final examination Of the several classes for the year
will bcein on MONDAY May %. at $3.50 A.
Candidates the degree OF Master of Arts and stndonts In
to Graduate Department will be examined on RsDAY,
June H. and following days
The examination Of candidates for admission Will begin on
WEDNESDAY, June :, at $3.50 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
LEY TEIrGHAPn 10 NE TRnUNE.l

The California Mining Company has levied an as
sessmCnt of ~ cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
For Both Sexes-Citv.

INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL BUREAU and
\ TEACHERS AGENCY.-New York Conservatory OF
Music, No. Last l4tist, second door tast ot3thaye
MISS GRINNELLiS French and English
w BOARDING and Day school for Young Ladies' ana Cil
has removed from - T. 5lths 10 % L. Jjth-st
MRS ClIAPMAN'S English and French
I'VE school for Young Ladies ant Children re0pens Speu
Der r. y West $rht separate class for limited mum
bCrof boys. send for circ liar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
For Young Ladies-City.
DITADNI

MISS s. /. CHAPMAN.
VI English French aui German Boarding and Day 0chOO
Formerly MIss + T. Bened.ctsD
Removed from No. East 4.dst 10 No. " es iSth-st
Ihor0ua Il Instructions Do all departments
TT'HF MISSES PERINE, 81 East 7ith-st., will
reopen ther Fly5n anl 'rol1I Bolrun5 AMI Day
tchooor fjuus Al5s s5pJe nJer ~ NUMBER VI e'uehe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
Jnstrncilon.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
NEW-YoRK MILITARY ACADEMY
FORT WASHINGTON, n.
Established lSJi
supcrintendent-JOHN 3. HAYS. " D.
Jnstrnctlon.

JMMER bESHlON begins June To-
Boatding school OF the highest grade whose three fold
cnd and scrupuOu-lY followed 10 m0ui
the Intellect Of youth by scfSlcs the VIII By Obsd,ne and
the feelings bY religion separating those rse gre
requisites instruction, Isclpna rel qJn. whLo AtLns Jt
every rrJfess1l
Situated on Washington Heights. about nos M ms
Hndson ts reached ~ the sixth Avenue Elevated OliD
l55thst Carriages are always waiting or bv finely no.
uncaton the superintendent arr ga u auv traa
more beautiful aud healthy paceOn an vminencs o. n
mandng The most delightful ceneryOr attractive sur.
igundnss are not founi along N" arne banks u tas
hudson. lbbnidings arc unusually hOmellke
Ihefr afe forty 0f land attached shaied
tersecied by oak groves an0rdng ample space fOr play
grounds
French, German and spanish spoken.
APPLY FOX CATALOGUES
DRIVATE instruction in all branches given
during summer months ~ the Ncw-Y0rk Latin -chool
Address Rev +. ii. TIKI l.. = East 47thst
NJ R Newelfs Classical and Scientific school
IA 100 West 43dst Scientific Department. Profsssor
Ha4Ook Number limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
Far Rows md Young Mea-Count-v.

4 HOMELIKE BOAl'DlNG-SCLOOL Tor
r.. HIND-. \. NJ Hampstead l. l.
BRADFORD MANSION school for boys, Rye,
ID y y. 5000. rev -. COLLINS Principal
UORDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
Academic ana scicItinG courses. wh preparatory
department. Address Col : r. Ku@K Prn Bordentown, Nj
BOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
~ college Conditioned cectei candidates coached,
summer or winter >t'ctbadre Mass r. HOFFAANN
CORNELL UNIVERSITY -Coursc IN History
" and Political science For Annual N gster, containing
full details regarding hi- hrwyosaOishcl clurc, apply
10 TEEA~l hEt OF COltNf.li lNIN i.iSI ~. ithaca,
y. \. futrance examinations jan" II, september 10
CLMWOOD INSTITUTE, LancSbor0', Bcrk-
~ shire CO.. Mae established IN lS ITS Tor college Sell
Cntihc school OF oueinoss private instruction speciality
throughout the year .....,.,, =. ,..,
EREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, n. j.
4 For boys Rev. \. q. Chambers PrncipeL
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. WOR-
L CESTER. Mass. G. y. MEHCALF. \. NJ, Sup~
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. Haverford Col
lcec j.. o., Penn: nuo miles from philadelphia;
Thomas Chase Ill b. president uudcr caro- ~ me society
Of Friends. thorough classical and .ccuunc COURSES health
III location. For circulars apply 10 Prof ALLEN T.
THOMAS, Pref e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
SCHOOL, OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

The annual examination Of tho students of the school v"
begin on MONDAY, May -, lOa. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
PR0rESTANT SERYANTY RrnrAr

' - LEN NV v y } is.s lf'ltN tF.ii So
"a crre reliable swedish Germaa aii other Protestant ser.
vant Cog a Elrs Of lol.rHOrk ns help iul'r- Ate.sf
Sc. Oldest swedish enpios meat agenry ~ 'ro cy 10
'c1lns tonaFe. Mur. ELS iNOA. Prpuetr-ss.