davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-14
DIED FROm NATUxAL CAUSES.

An Antopsy On tho isody Of Jossps' Stern.
Joseph Stern, a stranger, died somewhat
suddenly at Kauifman's hotel, on the iIar
risbnrg turnpike last Sunday, and the COR
Oner' jury found that his death resulted
from debility superinduced by incorporate
habits. The body was inferred in tho
private burial ground on Hershey's farm.
but at the request of George Kircher, who
believed that death resulted from poison.
1t was disinterred by the coroner. and
Drs. Compton and Welchans made care
full autopsy and analysis Of the contents of
the stomach. They filed their report with
tho commissioners yesterday afternoon.
They found the body to be that of man
upwards of so years Of age. Tho only
marks ON the body were the loss
of the thumb and index finger of the
left hand. An examination of the neck
showed partial dislccatiOn Of tho
spine between the first and second verte-
brs of the neck, which might have been
caused by fall previous to death, and
thus been the immediate cause Of
death, or it might have been caused
after death by rough handling Of
the body. The liver was found to
he greatly enlarged, soft and dark in color
and the 0mentum and intestincs yellow
from the discharge of bile. The contents
of the stomach were carefully analyzed
and the usual tests for arsenic morphia
and other pois0ns were used, but not tho
slightest trace of poison was found. The
surgeons are of the opinion, therefore,
that death resulted from natural causes.
Accompanying the surgeons report arc
bills for $50 each for making the autopsy
and analysis, and bill Of S2 from the
coroner for disinterring tho body. The
bills are In addition to the expenses at.
tending the inquest.
Stern having recently received pension
of 1000, died possessed Of some ST, 800
or 81, 800. 1t is not known who are his
heirs. ]. b. Kaufman, esq.,. has taken
out letters Of administra alton on his estate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-14

Charles Smith aged 50 years died at
West Willow, yesterday. He was born
and raised in Pequea township. and was
welLknown in the county. Ho was a
plasterer by trade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-14
Held for Court.

Daniel F. Styer and Mary Bleacher. Of
Providence township, were heard before
Alderman Barr this morning on the charge
Of selling liquor on Sunday and t" minors
and erecting booth within mile of a
campmeeting. All Of these Offenses are
alleged to have been committed on Sun.
day when campmeeting was in progress
in Providence township. The parties
were held for trial at court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-14

ALL is not lovely in the Republican
family. Congressman Smith refuses to
come down with the cash in response to
Chairman Shenck's levy of 81 900 assess.
ment, and the doughty chairman
threatens to turn him off the ticket.
Smith is getting used to this sort of
thing though, and does not seem to scare
" worth a cent?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-14
Sent Out.

For being drunk and disorderly Maria
MCGEE was sent to Jail for five days by
Alderman Barr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-14

STATESMEN of the order of Matt. Quay
and Hay Brown should eschew cores
pondence. Their letters do not read
we'll in print.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-14
THE CAMPAIGN.

To-Nlght's democratic Mass 6eetIng.-The
Central Club and the Young Mon's Club
The mass meeting called for Centre
Square this evening to celebrate the glOri-
Gus news from Ohio will no doubt be the
signal for an enthusiastic Outpouring OF
the Democracy. The orators from, abroad,
Hen. w. II. SOwden, John II. Fuw and
George w. Barton, esqs., are we'll known
by reputation to our people, while the
best of our local speakers will also lift up
their voices in tho general ratification.
Let there be large turnout of those who
desire to listen to the preaching of pure
Democratic doctrine.
A meeting of the Central Democratic
club was held last evening at the head
quarters, at which the committe to draft a
constitution and bylaws made a report
which was unanimously adopted. A COM
mittes was appointed to report on
Monday evening at o'clock, a list of per-
manent 0fficors. The constitution
provides that the regular meeting Of the
club shall be held on Friday evening of
each week.
We call attention to the advertisement
elsewhere of the call for the Organiza.
tion Of q Young Mems Democratic club.
All those interested in tho undertaking
are requested to meet at the Democratic
headquarters over Braam's saloon on Mon
day evening at $50 O'Clock. The design
is to obtain an organized body Of young
men who will take an interest in the local
canvass, and act rs a general reception
committee to the speakers who will from
now until election day address the Lanoas-
ter Democracy.
Seventh Ward Democrats.
A meeting of the Democrats Of the 7th
ward will be held at Kuhlman's saloon,
Rockland street, on Monday evening, when
addresses will be made in German and
English, and the issues of the campaign
discussed by some of our best speakers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-14
PatIIsOn's Speech

1 am glad of an opportunity to speak to
people of the same rugged independence
that characterizes the old Wilmot district.
This is contest of right against wrong,
of the people against tho bosses. It is a
struggle to establish a condition of thirgs
in which there shall be a perpetual bond
OF sympathy between tue people and their
officers, in which the wishes of the con-
stituents shall be reflected back in execu.
ted form from those they choose a. their
servants. In other words, this contest ia
to decide whether government of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the people shall
not, as Abraham Lincoln expressedit, perish
from the earth. The will of the people is the
vital breath of our institutions, and 50 long
as public officers reflect that will faithfully
80 long will our constitutional government
be preserved in its purity. In some re-.
marks l made yesterday quoted in sup
port of the position of the people in their
present contest against the bosses a very
high aathority-the Declaration of Inde.
pen,!ence. Tonight l want to invoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
MINES AND MINING.
SUNDAY. July 23-P.

SUNDAY. July Z3-P W.
The business at the Mining Stock Exchanges last
week was little more than that Of manipulation
by cliques of two or three stocks. Robinson Con-
soldated the chief favorte and its price auctu-
ated from 14O UP to 30 and down TO -25, closing
at the lowest price of the week. The impulse of the
advance was an official circular from the company's
management, stating that the company is out of
debt and has f2O, 900 in tho treasury with which it
is proposed to begin work at the minc' on August
l. Decatur is another stock that early I'm the week
was active in recording Transactions but later 1T was
more quiet its prices nuctuated between ~ cents
and 60 cents South Pacific also again came to the
front as source of commissions and its price rose
from > to II cents and fell to cents. The State
Lines and Oriental and Miller, while not az active
as usual, kept up fair show Of business without
material changes in prices semi official state
ment of these companies was obtained by the pro-
test Of the Mining Board against the company's
practice of charging 10 cents for each transfer and
notice that If the practice IL continued the stocks
VIII be non-listcd. Tho reply is as follows " We
shall of cOursc, confOm,tO the requirements Of the
Board The charge was adopted as means Of cur
failing expenses and not for tho purpose of making
money. Each certificate costs the company cents,
and. when the present supply is exhausted, where
are any more to come 'FRONT.' The companies have
no money, and some of them are in debt" The
Lcadyllc shares dull all the way out and
weak. Cbry soitc declined from 3.2J to $50. The
California gold stocks were dull and, except Green
Mountain and Rising sun. which were steady, were
weak. The market Tor The ComstOcks has followed
the course Of Tho San Francisco markets, where
prices were weak despite the fact that all the reports
from those mines more encouraging Of belief IN
the presence of large bodies OF paying than they
have been since the days Of the old and original
bOnanZas Shares OF the miscellaneous list we're neg
lected and prices where there were any,
about steady. OF yesterdays transactions there Is
nothing To be said addition 10 that already
stated. except tina dClacss was the rule. and weak
ness for the specaties Die feature Of the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
CLOSING PRICES Of CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san FRANCIsCO. Saturday. JulY %, 1852.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrNE.l

SAX FeANCIsCo. Cal. July 23-Ihe market for
the Conlstocks continues dull, with a downward
tendency.
Judge sullivan has rendered decision denying
the petition OF Con.ohda'ed Virginia stockholders
in the case OF James Burke AIT. James Flood ct al
that the dismissal be s. I aside
RODIE. Cal, July 23.-Argument in the case OF
PAGE agt. Summers. involving the title TO the val
liable hentuck mine. Patterson District: was con
Guided Friday, and Judge Nlggn las taken the
case under Amusement.
BATTLE MOUNTAIN. New. July 23.-Thc president
OF he Betty ONeal Company has been EXAMINING
the nine and Is pleased with us LOOKS The iOrco OF
miners Will be increased shortly
Manager Boutwell,, OF the SIarrCifove company,
il doing 8 u IN his power to redeem the property, anu
hopes TO have operations resumed soon.
some fine orc is beng taken from the Morning
Star Nine.
None of the mills running now.
Ell PAs0. Tex, July 22.-AnOther rich body of
ore surprising IN richness and size thar OF Oh" ce
eblated Bridal Chamber" struck on the 1871
inst IN the Sierra Granle mine, Lake Valley, \. NJ.
ASSAYS We'd 81 600 to the Ton. he new ore body
is 40 feet widc Another large shipment of bullion
will be made III a few days.
A large amount OF Eastern capital has been III
vested the san Andres Range mines, especially IN
rlch copper leads near salinas Peak, on the Fort
Stanton road.
Vigorous prospecting is going on in the Sacramento
Range. southeastern NcU-McxicO, with Hattonng
results III gaiend gold and copper.
SILVER CITY, y. Ne, July 22.-A New-lork syndi-
Gaze has purchased the 1. " H. ana DdtI / ~ MINES
Victoria District.
Tucson, Ariz July ga suit has been inst-
tuled by the heirs OF Oliver Boyer against the
Grand Central Mining Company, OF tombstone, Tor
a thIec-eu,hs' interest III It's mae, and for interest
on The proceeds thereof amounting to over
100000.
Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in New
YORK on saturday from the mines, making Il total
for the week of $4,000.
The total sales of mining stocks in New-YOrz for
the past week are olhcaiy reported by the TWO LIZ
changes at SS2s,572 shares.
The closing quotations of Lake Valley stocks on
Satur,lay as reported by Watson ~ Gibson, were ::
Gral,dr. %53saT5a4 Plata, S47sG$5ls; Bella.
81 ~. 20 Apache, Pl.15 @@IGj.
The financial statement OF the Eureka COnso-
dated Mining Company Tor tie month on june shows
that The base bullion pTOuuc, wa8 about POI j. tOns
base bullion, valuedaf $oj,474 "a. Among H.eeX-
nrnnitur,s we're For mining H3l,3GS 81 smelling,
goo 9SD9S; freight refining, &C., NZO,Ol3 10; con-
+tructiou OF new shalt, 129,S-0 80. The excess of
cynauditurcs over receipts was TiS,3Sl 80. On
Iuiv IL there was Oh hand. cash, $l4l,O 33 ana
Do IONS ba g bullion, valued at $GJ,6lJ -. The
liabilities amounted TO $2O,3o9.3O Approximate
net resources, $lJ6,330 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
Sen i)nbiifallonC

GONE TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
~
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC tOKls52.
Price % cents
1-uETBIBUNE INDEX FOR 1881
Price 30 eeut&
LlEscuEN; A Tale Of an Ola Castle
Inccl cents
eU->DAi Price 25 cents
-FOUR KNITTING AND CEOcHET EXTRAS
Ince 80 cents
TIE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
filming.

APACHE. GRANDE, BELLA, PLATA,
N and all listed and unlisted Mining stocks
Bought aud sold ON Commission.
WATSON a HtbSoN. a.. -.
90 BROADWAY New-Nork
SIERRA GRANDE, Plata, Bella, Apache
~ and other Mining stocks dealt I'm ola commission
GU IS. Nl.I, y M~il-l
Nfenher New. ork and Philadelphia Mining X Nchauges
nrCATIR SILVER MINING COMPANY,
~ PROPERTY LOCATED ~ WILLIS 0bLCH,
GILPIN COUNTY, COLOkADO.
Main office u and Uu Broadway NeW.l ORR, l9 Newest
SIoc- listed and called the Now-lOrk and American
Mining Boards. 100. "a, 49,. o., ,,,.,,.,,,, =, 3d..
stock -,snes7aple
Slain and transfer ONCE, 81 aud 66 broadway
c. ". GoFFlN, oocy. ,. w. al--Nit lteas --
SOUTlIERN EUREKA MINING COMPANY,
- 3lne aud MIL Plumas county Cal.
C9plta, 20 ZOO sldtt,, par value SlV el,n.
Prps j. b.. SCOTT. vice pres, MAkllN son tLlDi
Treas. W 1, T. MERSi.Ri Al Sce}r JOit4s NNAi,.
ONCE 10 broadway, Nc".i X.
rgNuE MINING RECORD, 81 Broadway, y. l.
BkNkINU AND iSTOCk D&PARrhENE 49,,
Mining anl sold AZ lowest rAIoiOi oohnssioh
Advances maze ana N'''"'"' A. Il CHIsoLM & co.
IINION CON. MINING COMPANY,
L OF New YOrS
Mne Bo,le Mono County, "a.
Canital 81 bOO.OOO. 100000 shares
NEWrYORk OFFICE. % BhOAp"A%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

GEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received by
> me Trustees OF the Ncwlork ana BROOKLYN Bridge ~
their oice ~ Arr--t, fruokvn. ndoroed ProVC1a or
Stallion lie Scw.. ORA Terminus OF the last vei Bridge
unu locock noon oi August - 1852 Tor furnishing al o,
Tho material amt erecting complete station unllng lhd
vlfnct al the terminus Of the Ncw-lOrk approach OF the
may D. seen and specifications obtained at tho
Engineers once. 27g frout-st. NsN-l orE
Also Tor similar station and viaduct Tor tho brooklyn lct
minus OF the bridge. ...,.-. .,..t..s ~. D..
Drawing may boz and SPECIFICATIONS ohtahcd AZ the
Tngiueers Office, u Wafcr-st. brooklyn .
'"7' ". A. ROEBLiNG, chief Engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
Gnmmfr Rrsorts.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. l.235 Broadway, corner Thirty.
Grst-st until ~ M 3OS West Twenty -thrd.st
ncr TirhiIrave No 81 Fast FOureenthst. Union
snuar 7GO Third ave. FOrtyovenh-st; the AR
LIN OFFICES Nos. 1907 aud $500 Thri-ave, corner
Onehunlred twontyhfthst to p. at regular OF
tee
TLANTlC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VIEW
y HOTEL: new Just opened elegant furniture large
rooms table board fine bathing boating, nslng
magnificent groves walks scenery unequallcd ocean bay
auscape beautiful sail from ier y on steamer Marion;
no chanre Address ". L. MclN1G RE- Atlantic Highlands
Excursion column
pLOCK ISLAND. X. I-5PRING HOUSE.
ID -Iwentvcfght miles from Newport and fifteen miles
from mainland The delightful place to spend the
sumner; no heat msata. no hay lever The house Is
supplied with splg water from springs Owned exclusively
y The propuctOr reasonable send Tor circulars
- Il. b. MITCHELL, Proprietor.
HOTEL KAATERSKlLL
NOW OPEN.
LARGEST MOUNTAIN HOTEL IN THE WORLD.
Fifteen Degrees cooler Than Ncw-York city.
airoad Communications completed within one hours
lido Of the Hotel.
Passengers by NewYork Central and Hudson River
ncad trains leaving New or am il o. M on 3aOp NJ
Via Rhiucbfc at hotel in six hours Also accessible
Via ondYut rs Albany Day Lane steam GOATS leaving New
York al $50 m. ana ROnd0ut steamboats, leaving Harii
son-st New-A OK. ut ?. Purchase nckcS ana check
sg.eo TO Iauucrsrc Junction via Ulster and awAre
stony ClO,o i.lliclds !. T. u III -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
cents of Julv Is and july % |:
The following shows the relation between the
-ntal resarYa AND The total daDost IIlbLIltie3

The Following SHOWS INC ItIIIIUn UoI"t'u TN
total reserve and the total deposit Liabilities
Jny Is July %. Charoc..
maria s659-l,5Db S5t2jl,BO Dec ri .6-ITo
LegditcndeTs--- -"tIo4o " -4''D'A"" ~ i''''V'
Totllreservc 909oO,9.O esslA7O0 Dec. 2.ItO2Jo
Reserve rcquird o,..,-o
against dcp'Sts SOiOb"Jo '"'l''oVO inc "lf'''V
Surplrs... SlO,5j9,95O sV9s.9OO Dec $1,000
The banks now hold IN cash-specie and Leg ten.
ders-S9 42S 700 less than the sum held ye3r ago.
The loans now are S19 OF 800 less than then
and the deposits are T30,795,60o less; 50 that
the reserve required by the - per cent rue nows
9744S, 900 less than 1t was year ago bus
the surplus OF reserve now is Sl,979,sOo snal.ef
thanit WAS then and the proportion OF total reserve
now is 27.5s, against 27.S7 per cent at the sane
date Of 1881.
The following are the totals Oh inc s'a'e'ou@
. ~. n.rr-. drnr date fOr nrrcedIng Ncars:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
lnminr are the totals of the statenents
nding date for preceding years

The money market Tor call loans was character
;od l,, extreme ease all the week. and barring soAe
upilnportant exceptions rates ruled at 2'2@5 PEI
o,ut an nledoe of ordinary stock colateras and az
, per cent on pledge OF Government bonds. limo
loans are quoted at 4@5 per cent, out rates 'o
mainly nominal as there is little OF that class o'
buslpess now doing. First class Il, rcantle paper
passed at about 8 per cent. There are inhneIVVs
hat are likely to make money more active DID no
early future. The movement of funds To lac IA
terior for moving the crops has begun, an" VIC
domestic exchanges are turning against Ne"-i"A
at all points in the West. At d. Lo'
money commands 40 per cent, ana ef
change on New-fOrS has fallen to % cen"
discount. AT Chicago New-fOrk exchange IS uo"s
to mar. agans 70 cents premium week ago. anu
the demand tor currency there IS reported a. y"
the increase. An unusually early movement OF tl'
win1er- wheat crop is expected aud for me move
ment the East must supply the funds. The foreign
exchanges are in an anomalous condition. ! nef0
is no dispute about the heavy trade-balance eNi'r
inr AGAINST this country but there are differences
opinion whether or not shall be called upon "
nav what we owe before newport movement y"
merchandise sufficiently large TO make the Aq'i''
ton. shall have been made The solution oi 'N''
urobcm IN tho immediate future depends idis''
upon the outcome OF the Egyptian crisis As~.,
until August l the Treasury will sIe'Hlg o. 90,
money from the market for custom 'uI'
and internal revenue. On the Other "'uD NV,
the Treasury still owes about $l0OOOOOo Oh '-
1O7th TO 1I3th inclusive calls for bonds anu II II
August the II4th call Tor $l5OOOOOO bonus W..
mature, and al the same time about So'OV'O0
interest ON the continued 5s win be paid. lhON
are fine pros and cons affecting the Immediate iu'"-S
of money. A 5G6.per-cout money marA'" NO
o,.er will be considered an indication OF n'OiS
healtbful state of trade than the present conui~'
of surfeIt ,....rcan-
LAST week was an unusually duh week III pei,
tile circles even tor the season OF the year for
we're no improvements IN the home ueil,'n tor our
Manufactures. nor IN the export demand Io shsry
nroducts. Speculations in grain suffered aoiosae
decline in prices. and for wheat tne ' Ihs
G,Tres were the lowest of the week. onf
rnrnnean markets declined Us much as rtets
own 40 That the relative positions of the arsss
were unchanged. AT the speculative oenu0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
MOUNT HOLYOKE SEMINARY.

years for Laboratories cabinets ana
10000 Board aH tuuOn - 10
aycaI, Address Miss WAED. Prin- boulh Htdey, MASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
Jueirurliou.

For Bows and Young Men-city.
.TR. Newell's Classical and Scientific school,
VI 15j West 45d-t Scientlhc requirement. ''O4o''O
ILmIinl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
Gunner Rc5oris-

DN.!VlL hN1plAS-
4 sBURY PARK, y. The Bcldcp, new
now w o I,n'' MIs. q. t0G-s Ni,sC KiEH
ASBURY PARK, NEW-JERS EY.-BEVAN
~ HOUSE,. one block from me ocean ohers "e-
r o. Box ~, Asoury rarF' ~. -
ATLANTIC HOTEL, LONG BRANCH,
HENEG HoWLAND.
iate oiiIowllid Hotel.
ITIANTIC HOUSE. OCEAN BEACH y. j.,
- open for The season situated MY yards from me SUR
round The house good ~ Tor e'i'
A Won BEACH HOTEL,
y BATH. Lose LoIANb. .o.., ,. .,., -,
III, 1cci Of s.f. within INV minutes If orS By
rail The steamboat HNbY SIDE caves tier No II L. IL
nest at = ana l d6s 20, H. D. 10 d." ''' T. j." s0'1
Ua'A's' Oo-'iis mos. D. WINCHESTER, Proprietor
DIOCK ISLAND. IL. I.-Oce;m View Hotel;
ID j. miles .qri am s'u.saeI batting splendid
bass and blue iu2 ba ana te, meal ioom gas nis: '9
hand6ooi O. $. MAHDLN. aalarei. Block I-iana, L.. L.
CATsKILL MOUNTAIN>.-Elcvatcd and
~ hetai pea'' Ao'si n. s.ia rine in s Y
COLUMBIA WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
X near iIudsoa. \. - 25h season send ior Illustrated
CORNWALL.-Privatc family; large brick
arcd r ,e si 'l remsat d West $'ts
NHArEAUGAY LAKE.-Mclnll House, Roy
y crsleld clinton coInly ~, y; d.s I'm 5lnmer ie'
special u. -. MEHRlLL& roNa.
NLAVERACK. York.-Summer board
y win family c.llt miles from C4sEl inc Wow OF The
Catsil.s. mountain air no malaria o. mosquI, e. terms ca
snuabio. MIS- ~ 4 rlt-.
NLAFLIN HOUSE, among the BERKSHIRE
y Hils .2oC feet above th' seq. 80 n'aua Fusica's
IN every yaTculf Guy reference For deceptive circular
address l. o.. CROSS. proprietor. Beckett Mass
EDGCONB HOUSE. Ncw-LOnGon, Conn,
II on the open uu october beautiful and health
t1 no malaria no ay lever. perfect drainage location
surpassed good stablns, tecrc be4s telegraph and
a Improvements ~ = .D1'Olh Mahlsrr,
EKAND UNION HOTEL, Coney Island.
4 me hest family horo there rooms fronting
ocean near the Iron Rooms ~ aud - per day
NLENWOOD HOUSE, Delaware Water
~ CAD Penn opens May -. Pure mountain air For
ScIJ fot cifeul.i. GEORGE ". ZEIGLER.
Proprietor
GRAND UNION HOTEL,
SARATOGA SYRINGE y. T.,
NOW OPEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

NINlI. MECHANICAL and MlNlNF ENbi
~ NEtRING al the I;eHSscacr PoNiechMc Institute
Troy y y oldest engineering school IN AIeIlc1 rrA
term he rns September II. The Register for l-S2 contain
list OF e. graduate, Tor the past nityNe yells WIN the,f
POSITIONS also course OF study requirements expenses &c
AU'i'S' DAVID ". CPTf,NE, Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

TREENWICH ACADEMY-Thc usual Lit
N eIary Cours, with Musical institute and ,omnercia
clrc and OTIS Casnin9iy located on NarIaeasott bay"
au,. o. from tWlcrG . boston E.ahl ol!"
tu,as iOr sal. wat bathing lOag with competent
oversight. Icruis moderate; opens september cdi9EAo
nee. REV. +. y. BLAAiso4kl-, A. NJ 1im'lP@'' H"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
Irsirurnon.
Fer Both Secretly.
For Youno Ladies-Brooklyn.

DROOKIYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID This DAY ana Boarding school for Young LADIES' WI
open stuicmber2O 20. CHARLES T. WEST, lliA0p2l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
THE HILL SCHOOL,
4 PCTJ-IDNN, ILAN.
For Young Ladies-Country.

For Young Ladies-COuntry.
DORDENTOWN FEMALE COILEGE.--In-
crcasinz early patronage and IN whatever
helps 10 maze OOle-mndcd Ga stlan oman
Don't consult catalogue.
Address Rev. vs. NJ e. BOW IN, 4. ID, BoTdentoWh, NJ
BRADFORD ACADEMY FOR tOUNG la
- DTEs-The eighteenth wear Commences september .,
les2. Fox circulars apply to .... ,..,
Miss NNIE L. JOHNSON, Principal,
lTaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
MISS ;. l.. CHAPMAN.
FORT WASuINGTON, \. y.
Established l9jL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES b. HAYS ~ D.


DUTGER'S FEMALE COLLEGE will reopen,
III "a w 55thst sept 20 house end elegantly furnish
e Doarders accommodated . d. BGfohard ID President
CUBURBAN SEMINARY, Boston-ave. and
Si67st reOpens september IA $3.50 per year. The hey
EDWIN JOHNSON, Principal