davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

The attaches Of the O>>ipce Valley News Of
fee gave Il complimentary dinner 10 f. NJ.
Yates, ESQ, editor Of that paper. at the Pearson
House. Limerick, on Saturday last. The Maine
Wine list was 4 feature Of the banquet, com
pri>iue twenty->eycn kinds Of water and-water.
The bill of fare. from the steam job print Of W.
= Holland, Limerick. is very taStefully eXecut-
cd. The writer remembers Mr.. Yates as editor
"f The Marhia> Union i'll 1888. and fills bum
prr-of cold Wator-to drink To his health. hap
pinc>> and prosperity.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

Peanuts are usually sold on a corner, but now
there is Il corner i'll peanuts.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

In seating Mr. Lynch the Republicans of the
House voted for Il free ballot and a fair count
The Democrats. was to be expected, sup
ported the negative of these propositions
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

If W. credited the item TO the Biddeford Jour
nal Sc found it so credited in an exchange. as
We have no exchange with the Biddeford pa
per. Brunswick Telegraph.
lou should read the journal as attentively as
we 10 the Telegraph. Then you would get
your clippings at first hand, and there would
~ no mistake.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

Ralph Waldo Emerson died at his home in
Concord. Mass, at nine o'clock Thursday night
aged - years. The last time Mr. Emerson was
away from Concord, was the day he attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Longfellow. up TO We'd
nesday week, he had been in the usual health
which had favored him for upward of year,
but for some time past he has been failing in
mind and body. He had written nothing for
publication for four years, the recently printed
articles having been written some years ago.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04
Governor and Council.

The Executive Council. by unanimous vote
have rejected the nomination of Nathan Cleaye.
of Portland to succeed Judge Libbey as Asso
ciate Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court
as they had previously done with the nomina
ton Of Mr.. Putnam for the same place. Ii
neither case Were the qualifications of the nom
inees questioned. or the slightest objection mad,
to them on personal or political grounds
Either would have been credit to the bench
But in both cases the Council had duty to per
form, and however disagreeable it NAV have
been to them. they did not hesitate to perform
it. The principle at stake is an important one
and the Council would have erred griey
had they yielded to Governor Plaisted's partisan
attacks upon the independence of the Judiciary
and had they permitted themselves TO be ;
partyto the Governors attempts to revenge him
self upon Judge Libbey for the able. manly anl
conscientious discharge of his duty in the cri>i,
of 1S19-S0.
Judge Libbey is by precedent. and under the
civil service reform rules the Democratic pres.
is so given to advocating when that party is moi
IN power entitled to reappointment. The
members of the bar in nearly every county il
the State. without party distinction. have peti
toned in favor of the reappointment of Judg,
Libbcy. 1t is hardly necessary TO add that he
is in every way qualified for the position he ha,
ably filled for the past seven wears. Blu
these considerations have no effect with ON
Fusion Governor, who possesses the reyengefu
spirit of an Indian and the StubbornneSs of
mule. He wants to punish Judge Iibbey fol
signing an opinion that overthrow conspirac7
against the State--the most infamous plot in thu
annals of Maine. The Council do not propos,
to sanction any such proceedings and are will
ing hat the people should pass upon the mat
ter in the coming election. There can he II,
reasonable doubt as to what the verdict of thu
people will be.
AT the very outset of his term of office go
ernor Ilaisted undertook to be Il dictator. rath
er than Governor. He tried to exercise thu
functions of both Governor and Council. ant
had the Council been composed Of weaker ma
tcria this constitutional safeguard might have
been broken down. But they have maintaincC
firm and dignitied stand against the attempted
usurpations of the Governor. while propc
care has been taken that none of the Interest,"
of the State should suffer. Had Governor
Plai>t' d been content to exercise the functions
of the office to which he was chosen; had h,
recognized the responsibilities and shown
proper respect for a coordinate branch of tn.
Government. there would have been no clash
Ing. But His attempts to browbcnt insult an,
override the Council and TO destroy the indie
pendence of the Judiciary, called for rcbuke an,
resistance. What Governor Plai>tcd hoped t,
gain by the course he has pursued it is not ca>,
to determine; but that he has not gained til,
confidence or respect of the people. and that h
has disguised no ncon>iderube number of hi
followers. will, We think, be concm>iNelv shown
at the coming election.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

Somebody in The Home Farm asks-.'Is
there anything the matter with Maine butter:"
and we reply ycs-Salted beyond all reason. and
much of it not half washed, full of buttermk,
positively flahby in look and greasy in texture
brunswick Telegraph.
You OUGHT 10 IVY onr Waldo county .Iairies
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

=, New Jersey, with population not quite twice
that of Maine, has four times as much crime.
there being more prisoners in the city OF
Newark alone, than in all the jails of the latter
State.
bill compelling railroads to carry passengers
at the uniform rate of three cents mile passed
the Texas legislature, and goes into operation
IN 10 days after the close of the present session.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

Three million hogs i the annual count of the
packing by Chicago firm. And still the popu-
lation shows no signs of dimnution. [Bo>ton
Transcript.
Perhaps it is kept up by emgrant> from Bos-
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

Among the many publications devoted to az
riculture, the American AgricuturiSt easily
holds the first place. lis monthly issues are
filled with just such practical Information a>
the farmer and his household need and it is ed
tied with rare Judgment and Discrimination Its
exposures Of humbugs must save its readers
many dollar out of which they would other
wise have been defrauded S1.5ca year. Orange
Judd Co., publishers, New York.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

Here Is country with millions of acres I'M
titled. and the farms of New England unpro-
ductlVe and returning to their primcl al condi-
ton. and yet three or four thousand tons of po-
tat0cS are exported weekly from Scotland to The
| nitcd States. Boston Transcript.
The transcripts reflection upon or farmers
and its statements concerning New England
farms. are unjust and untrue. Everybody
knows. or ought to know, that the short crop
of potatoes in this country last season was due
to the raVages of the Colorado beetle. The best
of farming will not always ensure full crop
Speaking for this section OF New England we
deny that farms are returning to their prime
Val condition." an expression the transcript
eNdcntl! does moi U>e. however. in its literal
sense but a. meaning that they are allowed to
run to waste ON the contrary, the standard of
farming is going higher and higher. There is
rapid Improvement in tillage, in stock. in the
implements used. and in the quality Of products.
Maine horses and beef cattle are in active de-
niand. and Maine butter is fast overcoming the
prejudice with which it has had to contend in
Western markets. The importation of potatoes
tins year is neither strange nor alarming. This
country has sent potatoes to Ireland, the land Of
the murphy. i'll former wears, and will probably
have occasion to do again in the future.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

The late Mr.. Darwin was not an atheist. as
has been reported.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

Gen. Grant scored three score wears on Thurs
day last Few men have done so much. seen 50
much, or been SO highly honored.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

senator FRYE of Maine is said to be a grand
father. lie is certainly grand senator. Low
ell Courier.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

Washington dispatch to the Boston journal
says: Representative Walkers able report on the
French spoation claims has been printed and
is exciting some attention. 1t makes With the
accompanying documents pamphlet Of 30
pages, an interesting feature of which is the
statement of Mr.. VIM. Gray of Boston. Ac-
complaining the report is bill by which the
whole subject is relegated to the Court of Claims.
which is authorized and empowered to hear
and determine, within two years from the pas
sage of the act, the validity and amount of all
claims for spoliations committed by the French
prior to 1901, and that when all such claims
shall have been heard the said court shall report
the facts and it, conclusions there0nto Congress
for its final action
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

TEMPERANCE MEETING. The SUNDAY afternoon
temperance meeting at the Methodist church was
not largely attended, but The remarks made were to
the point j. @. Bruce chairman. Rev. Mr..
Libby thought the temperance meetings have ~.
suited in good. Less drunkenness is seen ON the
streets. He commended the order of Mavor John.
son to arrest all drunkareis found In the streets
Rum sellers and drunkar,ls are criminals The
speaker said that the moderate Crinker is doing
more harm than the drunkard and rum seller com
bined. Rev. Mr.. Tingling, of DiNmpuL said that
among the DiNmont hills Belfast has Il hard name.
Recently member Of the Belfast reform club was
ut DlNmOnt, and said there forty rum shops In
Belfast He told the that it did not speak well
for temperance men of the city. The speaker
thought the temperance men very nronsistent
When appointed special constablcs two of the loud
est talking temperance men in Bangor declined
The best temperance In Bangor is a ,coman-
Mrs. Crossman. The Inconsistency Of these men is
a greater barrier to temperance than the rum seller
Rev Mr.. GoodcnOugh endorsed the remarks of Mr.
Libby concerning the moderate drinker. The speak,
er is on record in opposition to the moderate drink
en- The only safety is total abstinence. He favored
the continuance of the meetings and thought much
good had been accomplished. The speaker con
trased the morals of Maine people in regard to tenn
perance with other sections Of the country where
he had travelled. Maine has the best show ing
When person says that as much liquor is drank in
Maine as elsewhere, he is either ignorant or dis
honest. He thought the law would be enforced j
w. wilkins would rather have the drunkarl rolling
in the gutter as an advertisement of the results of
the rum seller than send him to Jail Thong hit
forty rum shops in Belfast not far out of the way
rum seller had told him that the people had taken
hold of the right end of the question by arresting
the rum drinker and he was willing to assist them
by furnishing the subject for arrest The next
meeting will be held at the Baptist yestry Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

Who's that fat fellow with a red ribbon.
good clothes. and gold-headed cane:'
why. don't you k@ow?"
'No: who is it,"
We'll, that's President Walsh"
''What does he do."
on ne doesn't do anything; he's working
man" Omaha Republican.
These are the loud-mouthed fellows who or
game strikes and who secure elections to Con-
greSs, etc., as the workingman's friend.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
DeLanh Florida, May. 1882.
REVISE ID
@estriptine girenlar
DELAND, FLORIDA.


The town landM landing ST. Johns
and almost in the of the
Great Belt.
santiy with temIered
aRoye the the and its isolation
gently
somewhat hly lands
Unsurpassed i'm Fertility
Inv anv pine
Fine School Building,
services Baptist Church
hold other Sunday the school house
General South
ed With afni supply Jewery
started andin the fall Bank and High School
The Florida Agriculurist.
Bell Telephone
the St Johns river railroad from
Guilt and will least Deaqd
landing
be
dino
cal dwhen
A Chain of Lakes
cold of
December did fruit
llage
actual at Soo per acre.
Forfu rtherpa address oo, M
AIDE Fairpok. Monroe
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18
Miscellaneous.
sergar Lice Weed Seed Wanted.

1 desire to open correspondence with
parties-as near northwest Orange county
as possible, and near transportation facil-
ities-residing in q locality whore the
above seed can be cheaply secured. Send
sample of seed and state price per 100
pounds at which YOU will ship 1t to me in
str < sacks.
TofG-es desiring seed of this fine forage
and green manuring plant please cores
pond. stating amount of seed desired-10
to 20 pounds will SOW an acre-and will
try to furnish them with it as cheaply as
possible. j. III. FOSTER,
26l TangerIne, Orange Co., Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
CLOSING PRICES or PHTLA DELPGfA ST00KS
R,ported bu JoHy Il. DAVIS & Co. II WaLtN.,
WEDNESDAY. Dec. PIP. N.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 27-P. NJ
The lower prices made for stocks yesterday have
induced more general trading among the habitual
traders, so that the transactions to-day amounted
to $4,000 shares. against 234 900 yesterday. 1t
will be n mistake. however, to ascribe the greater
volume of business to any other source than the
fact that tile average operators recognize in yester
days decline a disposition the part OF thr great
holders to help to take the market out
of the rut in which their manipula-
ton had left it. Taken as WHOLE the
days dealings developed a weak market, but before
the close there was good recovery from the lowest
prices, which partially due to a withdrawal Of
orders to sell, aud which the creator of that
more immediate cause Of the ral!y-a rush of room
traders to close mp their earlier shOrt" sales before
the Board closed. As rule, even after the rally,
the last prices are lower than yesterdays closing
figures. The decision of the Court in the Western
Union injunction case was not known long enough
before the adjournment to have any effect
on the market price OF the stock yet
it closed within Il per cent of the lowest
figure. The late DEALINGS in Wabash common
stock somewhat affected by 4 tissue report
supporting to be officaD which gave the net
ings of the company for eleven months of the cur
rent year at $47SJ. 1911 against $3,4710l7 for the
same period OF 1850. If tAe statement correct. il
fails to show that the net earnings are equal
t. the amount of the first charges for
11-12 of one year, and 1t is curious feature of the
dealings that while the preferred stock, which is
entitled to per cent dividend before the common
can receive aUy, closed as it opened, the common
stock, with small transactions. closed l per cent
higher than it opened, The market closed unset
tied and irregular
4 large business was done in Government 3l2s at
l033l0 1913 lsQ 1854, and the final bids for them
l034-were Il lower than yesterday. The other
issues were quiet at unchanged quotations fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
my rrLreEirn TO THE TRIBUyEL

SAN FRANCIsCO, Cal. Dec. 21.-Much excitement
was Crea.ed n stock circles to-day by theauhouhc
mcut nm the san Francisco stock Exchange thdt
senator sharon Will with raw the mining companltS
undcr MS control IRON the list he first of the year
in retaliation for the work of the InVe tgatng con-
mlftee ;,pponted 10y the Board some TINE ago. The
committee Is in sessi nov AMI reports tn1t VIII
meet the issue squarcy. saying that the pre- ent
managers of the COm,tOck mines do not PERSONAL
own , uer cent of the stock, and thar they wall De-
rebued M the annual elections by the 6Orkho deI~.
he markei for all the COmstock shares Is HAT
with no prosuect Of improvement aitcrtc holidays.
BuiweT has declared the usual dividend.
TOMBSTONE. Auz., Dec. 27-The adverse claim
against the Atlanta mlur. at DiSOrc, mas Deen
thrown out Of the Land Office and court.
Nothing iurhcT has been heard about the sult OF
Oliver Bower against the Grand Central Company.
and il ls generally considered 10 nave bech an al
tempt at blackmallng.
1e Supern en- .cut If Head Centre IS IN san Fran
cisco buying pumps.
Work on the venue mno is in operation, and
the mluc looks wei.
The Fort Wayn. Mining Company IL taking good
ore ont of the Mcclellan mine.
Bullion valued at Sf3, g03 IA was received in this
city lesterday from The mines.
Caledonia lB.Hl Superin endent reports tor we ek
ending December II: "Ore extracted, 900 IONS
bnluOn shipped. GJ3ii ounces; value, abOu, ELL
600 Inc header advanced ! feet only; total, Il
feet North drift advanced feet; total, % ieet.
ore continues good in the header; III the diift, no
change Slopes supplying ore enough TO Keep 10
stamps running"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Dec. 27.-l23O p m.-Atantc and Great West
ern first mortgage trusees certificates 6usG do second
mortgage trustees eeruhcAtes i6a ETC second eDnsos
100 Ssy.YOrE Central 1927; Illinois CenIa. l4Si Penn
sylyania Central 6lA Reading 27A; NowYors. Ontario
ami Western, 2Ils
LoSpoS. Dec 1880 o. m--Pars sdvces quote three
per cent at 10 francs 55 csntmes for the account
IosDoS Dec. 27-4,OO m.Bar 1yer Is quoted az oOd
per ounce. - ,-,- ,oo,, g.. .,o,au ana
100 Tor the account four and half per cent bonds
ll6si Erie 4Oss do second Consos 90 9 limos CehuA
IA ~. Pennsyyania Central 81 a. Milwaukee aud 81 Paul
common llOAo - 10 ,.r,. .,x,,.s ,,o,a ,hr..
peT rent 10 80 confines Tor the account
and exchange on London at 20 francs ~ eeupmes ior
checks - .-.--.... -, en- t,.oor,o, pooL a,
Germany shows an IN specie OF lO4ZoUOO marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKET.

RIO nE JAvrlRo Dec 2o.-Coee0Ood Eli S40O d3 $50
reis DER 10 xio Average daily receipts 800 bags Ship
n,eufs ~ ha week-ro North Europe.
o. 900 bags, tho United states, $4,000 bags % the
Mediterranean $1,000 bags. sales Of tho week-For the
Channel North OF Europe $4,000 bags Tor tho mtoi
states, $4,000 bags for tbs Mediterranean So'Ooo
bags stock 2460OO bags Exchange London II I'd oo
SANTOS bee 26-Coree-SupeTlor santoA aOOOa S'SV o
ten ko Average daily receipts for the week. 5O0
baga shipments tho week-ro all countries fo'ooo
bags, 1000 "a Europe. Stock. lSz,OOO oagA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
For Bows and Young Men-Country

For Bows and Young Men-Country,
DIITM'S Erziehungsanstalt.- Boys prepared
ID for college business $500 per annum f9r eaaoSuo
aud references apply to Dr. c. w. BLUM BeIeVlne ~ =
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID college Conditioned rejected candidates coseneL
summer winter. StocGoriise. lass r, hot hA-NN
DETTS MILITARY ACADEMY, Stamford,
ID Conn Prospect Hill outside the Village bovs for
soege or business For full information SEM LOT ca'osue
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POCGHkEEP-
u SIZE y prepares Boys for college Seienthc ana Hoy
emment school and Business. JOHN NlLEf riinoipA
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
L Worcester. Mass 27th year For full Information ap
ply 10 c. b. METCALF. A. NJ superintendent
DEEKSKILL (N.Y.l Military Academy.-Foolr
i circulars address Col CD. WRIGHT, A. NJ rIlnclP@i
PARK INSTITUTE,
For boys 5000 year. HE,NRY TATLocK, Principal.
DOUGHKEEPSIE q. W MILITARY
Dr. Warnings Boarding school. All ages
DFNNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMl,
chester Penn Degrees conferred Winter Term OPENS
January 10 Apply to COLON IL rHEO HYATT freSNen''
CUMMIT MILITARY ACADEMY, summit,
- y. J. ALFRED y. FULLER Prncipan' in no',S
Colonel Archer " Martin. - Pncsi; John H. Sa ITedt
cs}; "'iI''''' o. Won Du'"' ''1' 80 '~''
OWE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
i Haven Conn prepares students Tor vac Coege ~,
irssfr 4 4 Thacher II. C. Kingsley \. NJ, a. e "lhInS
Ii d. proios-o. y T. Baldwin prOicssJrJ W. uiDOS 'Au
dtess ". l.. CUSHING. Rector
GlO0 PER QUARTER FOR YOUNG MEN
IwV snccia oproTtnpcs for apt students 10 advance
IaS6y speca I for backward BOYS students admitted
sAd eiasSIeu SS'S1T Tff g. sToRTIIDGE, A. NJ,
QIaysrd college, GRADUATED Meo'd' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
MINES AND MINING.
WEDNESDAY. Dec. 27-P. "

WEDNESDA1 DtV' TIT Ut
The mining stock markets to-day were ianiy "o-
tive, but the movements OF prices were IIesu'",
Sierra Grande is still leading feature III 'ne uea-
ings but its pnce yielded 10 4.3O Chryso"'o was
biohor ~ I IN and Robinson Consolidated rose 10
40. and all the Leadvile shares were ilrm. ne
Comstocks were lower, and the general llst Oh HIS
cellaneous stocks we're barely steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
Ncw ]Ju5IitGiions.

hGREhrMUsICAL HIT is DITs0N s. CO.
~ "MIN~TREL sos Gs-1LD AND new" o,,
,a H- m NM .1c Ey5Iy5cly dcih,ed Win it No
happy " "A "GSIE.S"u5INE HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS.
r,rTyoTurr BOUND uGfSfcAL COLLECTIONS AND
MUSIC foLIoS AZ AZ ~ w ero,d,yav
opABT AND --latest popular song
sod by a.. music stores.
CLOSING OUT RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
Ssue f nos READY T. WoRTIiSGfoN, 10 Broadway y. y.
/ EGGAT BROTHERS.
CHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THE WORLD.
1883 Magu.aceu, Gltl and Gorgeous
GRAND noffIi TDS,'Y st c;&S3rlXIG.ggeUE FREE.
81 CHAMBERS sr.,,o.,
"a door west OF CITY haI PARK, New-foIE.
T 0NGMAN'S MAGAZINE.
Tie International News Company begs To- that
nv s,ecal Arrangement with Messrs. LGNGNAN, GREEN
co. the above named magazine win be issued monthly
rIYUITANtOUsIY in ENGLAND and AMERICA,
TIE THIRD SUMBLR II NOW READY.
CONTENTS OFNO.3.
THICKER THAN WATER. Chapter XIII.
BY James rayn
ACHAT ABOUT CRICKET.
Wv. /. MURDOCH. Captain of The Eleven Of Austaiah
CrckcteIs in 1882.
rHENEW PYGMALION, THE STATUES CHOICE
by a. Lang.
ABOUT SI~TERHOODS.
BY the Author OF " JOHN Halifax, Gentleman"
soME POINTS IN AMERICAN SPEECH AND
CUSTOMS. Concluded.
BY Edward A. Freeman Ii. D., D. c. l.
FRAUDULENT GUESTS.
By James Pawn.
THE TADY~s WALK: a STORY OF THE SEN AND
UNSEEN concluded.
BY MIS- Oiphant.
Price IS cents per Copy
To be obtained all book sellers and ne gsdealeTs.
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
20 and 81 Beekman street New. York.
XVORK FOR WINTER EVENINGS.
TRIBUNE EXTRA, NO, ST.
TIE LATEST
KNITTING AND CROCHET MANUAL.
PRICE, POSTAGE PAID, CSC
The preceding numuers OF TINS popular series OF Cee
fui Haudbooks can still be sent by mail for soc.
THE TRIBUNE.
New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
PerNorth RiD.r. Ve,ats mi 2turorfs
NRw.YORE. Wednesday. Dec Of ,o,.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YoRK. Wednesday, Dee. 81. Iss,

ASHES-Quict and unchanged.
COFFEE-RIO on spot duh and nominal at &c for PAT.
options lover sales 900 bags at 6ic for January and Fsb
ruary G15c for March 62Oc for Apr. for May ac
for september and October Soc for for aunsry
aud February Slid duh ana rather weak IL 100 pecns sod
at Padan5 AT 80. soc for InteuOr- full price. A
COrrONSpO Cotton quiet and it lower salos no bas.
oi which only 26O bl today Delivered contracts %
bales Receipts at the ports tO-lay bales a4an,s
ADJ bales last week and 434l bales last year sines
September J14U3 bales against 5Ui2.1J bales same
period ias '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
Fer Yonno. Ladies-Countrv.

COTTAGE SEMINARY FOX lOUNG
OLADIE> Potistown, Pcnn-I hTiy-secqna Annn" n m
oucnS sen TO- l~Si. Philadelphia ana l,'dh ~, -
miles ON Phi adcpia with thtongn cars rom ~ linz
nv rnIpd Brook route Home comforts parental us' '''
aid flnroug yorS eIaydut bui!uuga I'd al con richC,5
LIE g;ounds and wen known loi beauty ana eaIl
H., C5fain~urs .iIr,sS GEO q. BUTLi.II a. NJ Pun.
nREW LADIES' SEMINARY, Carmel \: !.
4 Home.hkc thorough. progressive New hus'I vi
Cuar with Ill particulars GEORGE g. SNl H. - VI
GOLDEN HILL Seminary for youn! laules,
x r,rIicruorr Conn. Address Miss EMILY NEL1ON.
sIoNr INSTITUTE for Young ladies, Fairy
4 town y Y; thorough course OF stly; -
opens september - Mss NJ W. MhICALF' FrhclP'"
NEW CANAAN INSTITUTE FOR 1OUNG
n LADIES. experienced teachers; numbers limited
Address Mrs. L. l. AIRES,