davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27
Shot Down While Attempting to Rob q
Graye,

Or. Henry w. Kendall OF this city, promi-
nent young physician, was found early this
morning lying in an open meadow few miles
from the city, with bullet wound in the CEN
ter of his forehead, penetrating TO the brain-
The spot where the young man was found
is about one hundred feet from the GEM
etery where the dead are Inferred from the
Onondaga County Poorhouse. There were
evidences of a terrible struggle near the
wounded man. and the earth was swimming in
blood. Plain foot-tracks led from the body to
new-made grave in the cemetery, which was
half disinterred, showing that Kendall was en-
gagged in the ghoulish task OF robbng grave
when surprised by his unknown assailants.
Near by were two shovels wrapped together in
a piece of old carpet, and a sachel. On his
person were a dirk and two revolvers
I'm n belt In the sache were bottle
OF whisky, cant-hook, a long piece of
rope, dark-lantern, bit and stock, and
screwdriver, and other tools used in grave
robbing. In his pocket was found a carbon
which was written "Be shure eight o'clock"
Kendall has made in the past business Of
furnishing bodies for the medical college in
this city, but he has had a falling out with that
institution and has lately been engaged In sup
plying some college elsewhere. He is Jagged
about twenty-five years, and is of a most aris-
tocratic family He is at variance with
his relatives, as he married about four
months ago a beautiful servant girl employed
In his fathers house. Why he should be en-
gagged IN this CHASTITY occupation is not known,
as his practice is quite lucrative. 1t is believed
that he was shot by members of an association
called the "Grave-Protectors," which has
secretly been organized since recent attempt
at burying-ground in this city. Kendall will
not recover, and his death may occur at any
moment. The high standing of the young man
has made the case decided sensation.-Syrd-
cuse Nv. " Cor. Philadelphia Times
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27
Revival of the pilIory.

The latest new thing in revivals is the
proposed revival of the pillory. The
bill for the better protection of women
and children in England from crimes OF
violence, which was published yester-
day, provides that any male person of
the age of fifteen years OF upward who
shall be convicted of linlawfully beating
or wounding any female shall, at the
discretion of the court, be exposed for
any period not exceeding four hours in
a public pillory, or other similar con-
trivance, erected in some public place
of resort in the parish; and during such
exposure there shall be exhibited near
above his head board or placard set
ting out in legible letters, at least two
inches in length the name of the offender,
and the words "woman-beater," or
"wife- heater" or other words indica-
tive of his offense. This proposal. will
probably be received with howl of in
dignation in benevolent circles; but,
whatever may be, its fate, it has the
merit of boldness and simplicity. On
archaeological grounds, too, some
thing may be said in its favor. st.
James Gazette. toi"t "Hn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27
IN OLD STONY.

a mother sat through sunsets golden hours
And. signing. aid: .It was but Yesterday
a lovely babe within these fond arms lay;
watched its dimpled smiles, its laughing
eyes.
With love half joy, and half a glad surprise,
III, all unheedng, passing Time, so fleet.
stole my fair babe and lett u maiden sweet.
For my sweet babe shed not one sad tear,
breathed no sigh. this maiden was so dear;
But day by day watched new charms unfold,
I'LL scarce It's weight of joy my. heart could
For twenty years. How like pleasant dream
Those years of tenderness and watching seeml
But now, from all my love she turns away
For fond heart known scarce summers
day ,ft ah.ff ID ft+' ~ w
The father came. He paused beside her
He kiss ID her check, caressed her shining
hair,
'Swee'h heart. j pray thee do not sorrow So .
Dost thou remember one bright afternoon,
When woods and fields were all aglow with
Z June. alFI.
We wandered forth down by the rivers side,
We, too, forgetting all the world besider
Forgetting time, till in the darkening stream
Wesaw the first pale lights of evening CLEAN?
And while we watched them meath our tryst-
ing tree
THAT when tboselights that burned ON high SO
Looked on the Charles and saw no answering
Then should my love cease to be wholly
That thou didst leave thy mothers heart for
TT 't so ~ Boston journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27
A Notable Suicide.

Tuesday afternoon, William Allen, a
farmer living at Niagara Falls, Ont, en-
tered the bridge from the Canada side,
and shortly afterward a team followed
The driver of the team, who knew, AL
len, says he first saw him some distance
lin advance, near the center of the bridge
The driver turned to talk with his pas
sengers, and when he looked again the
pedestrian was not to- be seem When
the wagon reached the center of the
bridge, the driver saw an oyercoat on
the floor, At the American side the
driver asked the gate-keeper if Alien
had passed out. He had not been seen
there, at the railway gate above or by
either of the Canadian gatemen. The
coat was identified as belonging to the
missing man, and the only conclusion
was that he had leaped from the bridge.
The gateman on the Canada side saws
that Allen appeared to be intoxicated,
and he is known to have been drinking
heavily of late. He was nearly twenty
four years of age, and had held good
situations, which he had lost through
drink. Nothing had been seen of the
body at dark. If it is not visible in or
near the whirlpool in two or three days
it will probably never be recovered.
This is the second suicide from the
bridge, the first having been that of q
man named Pierce, who took the fatal
leap in 1876. His body was never re-
covered-BHfalo FIpreSs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27

was Intense. There was no water until morn
ing, wIIen a small cask was floating near by.
1t had como up from the wreck. The crew had
no heart for work. Several gave themselves
up for lost and lay down i'm the bottom of the
boat, refusing work of any kind
AT length, late in the afternoon, a ship was
sighted sho proved to be the President, a
Norwegian vessel, and the same which had
been seen I'm the afternoon. She was bound
Tor Quebec and received the survivors Of the
western Belle with true hospitality After
fifteen hours OF exposure the crew were hard
ly able To help themselves, aud some of them
had TO be helped over the side. The mate was
so benumbcd he could hardly speak, and re-
marked to your correspondent that In "A few
hours more. had they not seen the President,
there would have been a boat full OF dead men
drifting out-Qtcbee May 9p Special TO Chit
oc00 Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27

4 Pointing at the caudal appendage
OF the hand organs Simian attachment.
Fogg remarked 1.-The tail of way.
side din. boston Transcript.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-27

jay Gould's present income Is ons
dollar q second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
For Young Ladles-City.

4 7 Misses P,Tn,. 2.02I 5tl-Aye.; terms pei
y years "4i4A-4,4 ,'s- 9''i al 500 "DoF'.
CARLISLE INSTITUTE. 572 Mld.,oa-4ve.,
I.os1aDs ami .lv -,loo. joy youns ai~- tor'u1l co
co4au AID .u.sA la1ers.rel t..t4ye4I september -j
L'KEE CLASSES tDf s.lt-,upportng women
i a writing ho1Aecpne phoaoe l.'. p' VT .Ina, 'e-
csccr on -Aturay- a. he YQUNG Mo4EN'- CH-Is
H.. ana tom to9p ia.
JACKSON SEMINARY, 513 and 30 East
- l-oAsL, English French and German oe dlns.c' 20.
location. cy.rs say 4rouua- t.rH. 500 to $50 per
NLYo AGENCY. Domestic calling
MRS. JONSON and Miss Jones Boarding
VI and DsY school io. Young Lfii"7 b" Last Ihif'
Modern Language studio. Ainae eat'n -e alae Depart
<. aa-a f.r laoies not connected with Tie school
MRS. RAWLlN> SCHOOL, at 81 Last 2Otli-
VI 81 reopeus Monday. september u.s.
MIS- EEY>oLDo (eght years te ,,.,.,- u n
MISS GIBBONS English and French
vi school for Girls 50 West 47a-si, reopen. sept q
MISS BRIYN rcopcuS school September -,
Va IL West -ls'-'t limited number Of boarding pupns
MRS. NJ. F. WALTON has removed TO %
VI ra.t 4tnst reopen school for Young La
o.cs anu Children september - hndrrsAr;eu. Ocobor4
Kisses MAK>HALLIS school for young
1oadAy' 9epIelnber IS '''' ''O''"'
MRS. sALlsBURY's SCHOOL, % East
" fA.
ave, Gle Gland. OHIO. Date Of opening oct. =.
MISS ARCHARD'> English and French
vi classes young A cs and children reopen SCI
teuber ~, l1-2. Az Eat 5Dth--t
MISS BALLOW's ENGLISH AND FRENCH
VI SCHOOL Col YOUNG Lad e. ad Little Girls 40.
%-C-st, Will reopen on Thursday september -
MILE. RUEL & MISS ANNIE BROWNS
VI French ami english Boa ding ana Day school,
Wil. reopen Thursday, sept IS. l-72
students prepal 81 1r collegiate examination N desired
MISS :. l.. CHAPMAN will reopen her
's English French and German Boarding AMI Day school
formerly Mrs j. T. Bouc .4ct S..
81 No. Us Mr-t 5ltI-s- KeopcI- sept p
Thorough n -u'ucton IA al d-IaT -nenis
Miss GRINNELL, 50 East jjth-st., will re-
Va open her Fngish. French German Boarding
LAY school Tor Young Laiie- aud children OCT tolen-
Elective OF study. superior facilities or Art
4ul Music -el4rt' e9u. nsAts tot 'pYs hlnI'rsirteL
NgESDENOlSELLES CHARBONNIkR~
3Stl--t lfol ia Paris. VIII reopen
ILlI-tly ~pteADe - Apply boy leftrr until september
I5 when Me.es. tharDonnicr Viii be a. home
4INE. DA SILVA a MRS. BRADFORD'S
vi formerly MIS- ogden HOhuAus Eugl. d.. French and
German boarding ana laV school ~ Young Ladies AID
ls l- no. l7 West aNthrL. New-N0Ik vii reopen last
Monday IN eel touDer. Application may be made by io
toI OF personally a. ABOVE
MISS MARY HARRlOTT NORRIS, 40 EAST
vi 5sTH-~T. lfJ Fast Zlsist Will feopcu her
sCHOOLfor YOUNG LADIES aud MlostS october ~
VAs-AR WELLESLEY. SMITH aud HARVARD ~ An
INATION- Advanced classes ID Art Literature ~cithcr
Mathematics aud MOdoIn language AumDei VI DOaIuAs
pupils l-lted " tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

YOUNG lady. teacher 81 the piano, hav-
! Ing t-stinouiils from BE- Mile "tl tt"' I'" more
pupils. Address NJ u-iC. 40 '-'i'' D. o. ~ .o"'' -
4, y,rE Graduate, IAN experienced instructor
\ | rfv.t. tufur Ges.res engagement uf dlr Z" ine
I'm. d,ilv Address ". a.. Tribune Uptown ON e. loo
Broad NAy. .,
AL THE BUSINESS OF 4 FlRSI-CLA>o
Y Ie,,h,r' Ble4u is iiausar-cd a. tho mon leAoI'f1
4reucv A LOWELL & co. AZ B0na'sI Ne" loE~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
NETWORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
FORT WASH NGlON. y. 1
l-tahll-he l~Si
supernleudenl-JoHN B. HAYS NJ D.

OPENS SEPT T..
Posrins school ottle highest Grade whose ihree.iod
s an .cIrpg'ousy ooMeL - ~ m.' al obJ sl. az
the feelings by rea never -eplr4 = the7e three sre.
requisites instruction disc2 pine resi'1 "le A'A1 'f
Situated oa Washington Hesats about ten miles up Tie
l55t,sL Carriage e AWAY ~ N1iine or by LHe! n'''
1cauon The supenn"nlont NEE = the arg yAi %. any 'n
NOR ne a5 r nj SCENERY or or Atiracye
rouudngs are he r'amei banks oi tho
qs s ,d Its 5 sia stegei To- H. shaded and il
iersecte4 by OAK groves afordins ample space -o' pA
IFPi5 ef s5 e A99 l2e9i.ea SPOKEN
CT LOUIS COLLEGE. 134 West 37th-st.-
y SELECT catholic school Fou icenth year.
THE WILSON & KELLOGG SCHOOL,
1 Nos 55e-542 FIFTH AVEN UE. 45th-stl
and scientific schools Primary department
VHE NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL, No.
cdea Last fonl o6.r fseH 6AsSSGl rad L'''D O
THE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL,
No r. We- lS 0PP9' i qe1 n Pt6sou
Keopen- Monday september Is
o,he ohc., and bees, known select schools for Boys
n he cv receive. them when old euOleh u attend school
College examination. Of special otccsnce t an Harvard
~ Yale r. Columbia Three 'epaate GeP P'1I,c
Cour'e with Professor ~ Pen ntntnip ana booSAeepnS
then puos Bl.ldn, centrally iocatoL and devoted
sn,o, y, le o s' kind arss gymnasium aad
Catalogues by post Calls received after september
y =, ,.,,,,,nr School : lropdv~ly
.HlN'isil Nldini4idI ','it'Vl' - - ,t''ot',
y near so s--i'csi- lh' fi,,H wear 'l.n.,' ~ @
lA Primary .onleIcla. ana Clas.ch Drit .'n'
open alter sept ! NJ III h"pbF W i~ ANN I-'"''p''
lVN. W. RICHARDS'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
~ 40 West i2ist, reopeis sept ~ n1nlDrl i"" 10
oOi large gynA4slun lOuI vacancies 0cAu 4OI CiO"@A
Musical
-
4 A.-NEW,YQRK, COLLEGE OF MUSIC
INC. RPORATED 4r1-
, Hon Ai'i.i ,I f., , f tbe col.
le,, las .cc, cf i ,,.ag Jr tl- -e., ia, services Of
fI4e following en.u.,.t %. fi.f--
n, MI. tiil, j.; u ~. .''i h,. al VI
who Will Instinct ne -s,.sl, lr vY,a .ltqrreading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
Oanclnl AcG0emc5.

ALEX. MACGREGOR, ...,-..
\ ~tUD0L Fox DANCING. ll2 Jth-aFer
Tr. -aturay Ocober a. FOR pri ate and cass lessons
Ion terms ,Ac. send f'. circulars
Lien DODW OkIH2 l.,.o
y CLASSES FOR DANCIN. VI, ,.,.....,.
- SO t5I FfFrUANENtE II,
Viii recomucucc on 7aturily, ocionci a.
ID HARVARD REILLY Master of Dancing,
No -, tnnve cor i,' 'iP5'il' H'i I, fn
,,,,.-..,- ,f y er-u1rf. b.. T.. closes oct Der l.
send pl-t4 -Ianlu iul crcuhi
NA,ILLIAN lRENOR> ......,,.,...,,,.
w rEArTTFfIfA IMPROVED AiAbt MY Eo'M7'
Itr,srwar 3 -t-4t. Sew YORK.
,g ann. DpI.N A. a ti hi.f uAil-
mrs IA "a So o.cupir- elii-ifry
Lessons every dy AID evening ''iN i'' ---'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

DISHOPTHORPE.-1 his ooardIng-schOOl for
ID girls delightfully."- located at Be,AleAem, Penn. and
Tor euC alton 10 Will reopen sep
TENDER - l---. ABBY % Miss r l. WALSH. Principal
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
~ LADIES' pOttstovl l-rli-Sv secoui Annual session
-, l's % pl.A inl ne sln5 X X -
nlles Philadelphia Nth through cars IRON Nc" YORK
Bound Brook Home 90 nfOrJA plrsntA hsJDunA
andt l0rDlgl elegant building anl Al cOlYonencsa.
large grOuu.s vol Or beauty 41d health
Iorclt A. I,u-s aII~r.s OEJ. IT, BUTLER A. NJ. Pin
nREW LADIES SEMINARY, Carmel. y. !.
~ Home-h1e thorough progressive New Illustrated clr
cular with fuu particulars GEORGE Z. sMIi H. A NJ
GOLDEN HILL Seminary for young ladies,
- Euag port Conn. Address Hlss EMILY NELSON.
HONE INSTITUTE tor young ladies, larry
L town Y. home thorough coarse Of study 70
open, ,-r feulDrr Is 5i-. NJ. " MErLAl-F. Principal
HILLSIDE SEMINARY, BRIDGEPORT,
l Conn EeoTeus sept - 1882. College preparation
specially.
'ANNEJ STONE MARIANA SLADE HOPSON.
Ais Moutfort's school forvoung ladies, Grove
VI LaA maven &C. tgAtA wear begins srpl. 90
Miss AIkEN'> English, French and German
Va Boarding school COR Young Ladies' stanford Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
DO.TON SCHOOL, OF ORATORY.

BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for chill
- DKEN.-Cold - 1ug-on- hudson, y; Z ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
Gllsce.ldUeou5.

A DVFRTTSFNENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TnIBUNE III 81 ~. - ' -, a , -
fr.f.t uut u mi. and 20. Wet twenty thlrd-t c1r.
ner Light No. E4t fourteeIh-st. corner Union.
sruar -gO Third ave. AZ the II u
I'M OFF ~ 1907 aud 2.sOO rhiri-ave- corner
one hunds twenty hitasL. 70 p H. al regular OF
tIlfk ZEAL ~AtQ r. lruNet ln DrsI ldh-
n.r darAc-t shade hlgh@st heightened VIII sal,
o'''' VI ( O. BoUGHTON. Howard.
"SCOTT BREECH-LO ApERS. The tneso
y selection IN Nes YORK AZ 0wel hgure- than egy
a or house ee Tor yourself CHARLES = AIlLMANS.
84J Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL { miles
y irom Neg-Yor1 children receive mothers caro-.
air.. o.. o. lllI.lt..li. MAu.il.-ct. H.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
SCHOOL OF MINES.

Candidates for admission % the regular
course viz Mining Engineering Ciyn Engineering. Ana
lytca and Arpiel C-emiry. Geology; Mcaunrgy Arch-
tecfure y present themselves examination TUES
LAY. SEPTEMBER 70. al J31 10.
Candidate, conditioned .ast wlI De roc.lncd at
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
gnstrnrtfpn.

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
- WORCESTER. MSS nts boys for Bu'nes, Scien.
Der - For circular apply 10 . b. &ErcALF. An supL
\ r. KINGS SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
REoPESs SEP SEPr E2if IS.
MT. PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY.
AsELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
atsing sing-on- Hudson y. Y
The Of Instruction embraces the following depart
macsl. Lnes studies. ami Natural Science Glasses
thoroughly organized Military Department, Riding school
Gay S ~ emSer H. BJRMISS 'g fFiae ta'
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY
l. CHESTER Penn
New Buidin $ Superior accoHnodstioaS appointments
complete English Collegiate. Chemical. Civil Engineering
COLoSE THEO. HYATT. President
RUTGERS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
IL Brunswick. vi Boarding school ior boys opens sep
NE e9ys H.. year. twenty oolrdeT D. l. REILLY Rector
GTEYENS HIGH SCHOOL.
THE ACADEMIC DEPARrMENT OF THE STEVENS
hver-' between 3tA an g1 s H099Sen MI
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN n THE ANCIENT AND
MODERN LANGUAGES. ~ FEEEHAND AND NE
CHANICAL DRAWING.
SENIOR DEPARTMENT. 500 PER ANNUM
These term, include a The studies.
For catalogues apIB % the Librarian Of stevens
Institute.
DARK INSTITUTE, Rye. y. Y.-For Boys
Il 5000 year HhNRf IAILO k Principal
THE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
Haven. Conn prepares students Tor Yle College TruS
tees President 2. D. NOIlssg. ~ ". BAAe Lii H., Pro
ese0r 7. A. Tn4cner H. % Knssey, \ H., A. g. Filninz
IL D.. Professor ). r. BAliwin Professor J. W. dOD-
WORCESTER ACADEMIA preparatory
W s,hoo 10 Ifs IN year literally endowed passed
beauty L4fu Il FRS for cO.ee
seut, in.tfuc ION tho ouch and comp eAensv
IN vidua needs rarty con. e ed gynnaolun abo alto y
fhi os0pllra s and la @Ai dialogues e, All
diess 81 LEANrSW OArH An, Principal W b. cestel Mass
WESTON MILITARY INSTITUTE,
W AT WESTON. tONN.
FIFTY MILES From NEN-IO X For boys and young
gentlemen successfully conducted by the present pal
for twenty-eFr lu~l tO tl4rtF -t.p dis al
b., Here iOuud al the advantage ohclei DY
any Boarding school WILL OPEN ~EPIENbEH IL
Location delightful climate positively health NJ Best REFER
ences zven. Circulars maybe had by undressing
GENERAL A :. JARVIS, Principal
Refers by permission % John y Longh esq, y Bro4i't
eIDn PER QUARTER FOR YOUNG MEN
- IOO AND BOYS AT MEDIA PrNNJ AtAD-
LtN-~ Opportunities fu apt students to advance
rapidly special dr backward boys students admitted
and classified any time ANIMATION To- ADM -sion
SWIGIlN G.. SHDRIiIbGE, a. NJ,
Harvard College graduate Media Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

Tie rrl.a oi this school is give complete genera
view % ali lac subjects both OF Internal ani external public
10 ~ from ile tree-iOd stand pOut OF history Ia" and ph
O.1Dhr.
Candidate, for m4trcula viii present their crunoaes
tile President al Tie College Oh FRIDAY MORNING.
eEPTEMDI. 20
Tie nr- ~ each ~ tie above schools VIII Oeslu On
lONDAY. OCI ODER 2. a. $3.50 d. n. ,,
f. A. l. BARNARD. Ii j.. PIe-lNehi
10Th and -ul- Madison AL 8tua. New 1oih 'liy'
II -. EVER~ON'~ COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,
-. Conner 4Za--t. and fayc, opposite ic-r.NDA ARK
Lclfl- -rrta.Ine 20 short lessons ui'i"'7'f ""H'-
i-lci- 10 following patrons m - p, .. .,..,.,,.
lf0ls-oo. Charles short, h' o tf i''.""' 80,
Fi. - |t-- Ero~ The ftev. PIofI.I Hitchcock,
gIe s.- t.r. d. L. prruuss. ne j. y White,
Oeoige A. i.,...ls, f"'oI1 "'-''''p'
T. O.. lEELAND'S CLASS FOR BOYS VIII
reopen september 70 a. West S9uist Apply alter
eepicAucI 80 toa. . ~ IL.
| II. MORSE'S Classical and English school,
~ l42 West 3eth-st. fecpens september ~ warn
int eon hglf gymnastics Thorough preparation io %"
"fe AID n'ltIlht schools
T. Willard 80, Mrs. GARRISON y. Potter,
y ". OrsHOl,4 esq. i. J. Olnsted esl"
Dr "a llllam III. Draper
.IOHN MCMULLEN'> SCHOOL rcOpcns Thurs
CAY sept -. at ~ Broadway feevatOr IN 32d-SLl
al1s tao io eziJ. B0arlrIs ssVO CIcn4ars ana pam,
's> A. 1 4lA4--A "a v est -o~st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
For Bows and Young Men-Country

At PORT CHESTER NEW-lORk.
a STAIRS MILITARY lA0lIll ~. ,
Established l-5+.O WINIunDP lAli4.. A. Ai fiih' Ia
DOY~ and YOUNG MEN privately fitted Tor
simmer OF winter stosSorito. las b.. Hpsr j A. ~
DACKWAKD and INVALID BOYo.-Ihe
It.s The care and instruction o such no}sh specially 10
eaton delightful. twenty trAt t,-,N Lynne Conn
DIETS MILITARY ACADEMY, stamford,
ID conn. Prospect mn outside ne vl.'At' ~ ~
healthy titu wear september d. fir.'- nY-il
seee OF business. For l Information send i"i '" lo
DLTNr~ ERZlEHUNG>ANSIALI Tor BOYS,
ID 8ellcvluc t Jrrn arcs i9r uu .in,--oI 90. "E r.,
hr,ti,,,e 0,i,, or 10 d. O. ". Blu ~ Principal!
DE SURE AND SELLCT THE BE>
ID school for YOUR Domot fail therefore 10 examine ne
catalogue o NOroe.t,r Aca envy. " oi ester 'ili,' ~
lowed and ratroaze fully equipped Win tea e, al" ~
pincc-. ing any college oi business Que Int. r.
beet advantage 40 sinai. expense deserving ''"" '
generously sidcL
NAIrGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY,
\ Aur.ra y y MAJOR So A. FLIH b. Principal
COTTAGE HILL School. POUGllkEEP-
Y SIZE ~ ureuIrcs Boys iDr college, scientific aI 10Y
eminent -cnoo aud f1r husnr'- jon e4i-- D., '-
nR. PlSNEO'~ FAMILY SCHOOL Tor Boys,
- Gree iFicn. Conn VII. reopen sept -o'"-
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE, Lane-boro, Bcrk-
II shire Coz Mas established "a so ut- Tor cl1sa 80
,ntto school business private Instruction s'7'iAJ
'-'O's DO1' '''' Rev A. A. GILBERT. A. H. Principal
EREENWICH CONN, Academy and board
instrucou genuine home. relncd surroundings highest
rcieTcnccs J. a. ROOF. Principal
Ome school for ten boys at Bristol, HI. SEM
for cifcuiai 10 the Lev john HCon'r'o .h"i'"" 'y
DEEKSKlLL (N.YJ Military Academy.-for
eircalAls address COL c. EI0AI' A. H. FIll'6~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

NJ Henfcrson takes pleasure noun, ing that he has
crrangef itI Mt r. DOfLI lAkIL o. gave "
Comic opera commeucing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
WESTON MILITARY INSTITUTE,

W AT WESTON. COM
FIFTY MILES From NEN-fD ~. For boys and young
gentlemen successfully conducted by the present p1nc pal
for past twenty-er- years Iiul- 10 thirty -cl0 as al
D., Here ouud al the ADVANTAGE, offered by
any Boarding school WILL OPEN ~EPIENBEH II
Location delightful climate positively health NJ Best refer
ences alvcn. Circulars maybe had Dy addressing
GENEHAL A. =. JAWS, Principal
fvu liant I.,uu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
OPENING or THE REGULAR SEASON

HENDER>ONS STANDARD THEATRE
a WILLIAM HENDEE~ON 900. Proprietor and Manazs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

IDn PER QUARTER FOR YOUNG MEN
- IOO AND boys AT MEDIA IPrNNJ, A. a DE-
INN-~ ptcal opportunities To- apt students 10 advance
rapidly special d Tor backward boys studen- admitted
and classified time ANIMATION fOr ADMISSION
NWIlIlN g. rHDRILIDGE a NJ,
Harvard College gr idua,el. n eda Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

NAJAVDRlI i AND GYMNASIUM.
y SWIM 'fISr - HD0L AID BATHS.
-4ul rJ-f i.tl 90. l.a ti
Srosil hons ailes 49, .lI ieI iN f 0a =
Running water q degrees PROF. HENRY GEB ARD
NIFLO'S. RESERVED SEATS, 80 CENTS.
- POOLE 81 GIIA RE---..- ltulr.t 44. I4lag 20
TIE uAItI~ON- ll VIVA
NATINFE~ WEDNESDAY aud -tri tuAY AT .
NEXT WLLk-AAJUEO IIE @OtDD IN ~ DAYS