davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
FINANCIAL ITEMS.

FINANCIAL ITEMS. So,
The state bank of Nebraska, AZ Olhana, Mil Nv
was founded in 1870, has been reorgahiZe" DIS
With the exception of a few small cases the
avcbanpe of 3I5 per cent. bonds, held to secure
national bank circulation, for per ceh's' mas
been completed. 49,. -, ,;,o,,o &c a
cram Of conner mines for which Sl,OOOOOO is al
legged to have been refused A.. ,,o,os Of tho
The actual present outstanding noles vi INC
denomination of 81 is s26, 429O19. 49,. s.u, .ho
mr. Marvin Green, who is to retire from the
nresidency of the Western Union lelegrapn
co rpany. is said to be worm o6 Ss ,nar and
his immense fortune has been made III sloch
Three thousand six hundred and seventy tons
of lead are reported to have been produced anu
Skinned by the Leadville smeters during, ths
month of August; This shirment contained
SO 266 ounces of silver and LOU ounces y. 5oiu,
The total value of this shipment was with, rn,,,d
few thousand dollars oi ieaenihs
million. % e,;st GOLD od-
vanced to 1877 to-day; and closed PeVme YEA ~ %
most caused a general panic. The provision
market was paralyzed, sellers ana buyers uisa-
greeing as to whether sales should be closed III
gold or paper CERTAIN Pa 20 resnme sales against
paper The provision merchants Will noiu
meeting Friday. .uo., ,.o,os that
The New York Commercial Bulletin staieS ' q ~
during the five years, 1S77-loSl the total nre
premiums received on their entire city business
BY the companies operating in New 6o fHc mas mas
1879. Si6l2 9l7; 1880 81 99l967 1881, S5,lO3 'a9;
total, s2i3i9 III, or an average OF s4So9'ozf lor
each of the five years ,,,.,,s,
last the State of Texas produced SIS S54 bales OF
cotton. valued at over s5OOOOOCO;, q, 299, eco
pounds Of wool, worth IS, 12S 0OO and l3.5129soo
pounds of hides worth sl62S,O0 6eSi Sna fio
of horses and mules. The total product of the
state including lumber, grain, cotton SEED seq
sugar molasses and other articles, was over sy.,
OO0OO0, Within the year, also there were com,
pleted ,6Il miles of railroad, at an estimated
cost for construction and equipment OF Sil
OOJ The state has now 59OS miles OF completed
railroads, the cost of building ana equppins oe-
ing placed at Sl65, So, 9OO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

M ooo Tennessee, 2l,0s' Mississippi, 1890
I nnIsiana n Zoo. North Carolina 5000 South
Carolina $1,000 total new spindes 3olUu ~
the cost NJ iH per spindle we invest
ment represents tg76820, which, with % per
cent additional sum TO operate with indicates
about Sl2, 1000 placed IN the industry III lhe
south ,-,,-..t....
statement OF the cotton seed industry when
will he Of interest In view Of the fact that only
few wears ago cotton seed was a waste mate
rial having no commercial value; ,.,
The season just closed has been one OF gtent
prosperity TO all parties concerned in cotton
seed and Its manufacture. The estimated re-
ceipts at this port this season Is 100000 tons
costing an average OF about Sll eX-levee, or
slL50at mill doors. we DO not PROPOSE 70 enter
will state that round lot of, say 100000 tons OF
seed, gives to the planter ana carrier ABOUT VI;
COO before the mill takes hold OF H. rms IS
equal to tax of 81 per bale on every bale OF
| cotton received at this port In year The
mills expend an average of 80 per ton TO manu-
facture this seed into cake and oil, which adds,
saw 5000, 600 more-say, making an expenditure
by the six mills here of over 81 600 600 annually
This will represent 350D0 900 gallons of crude OIL
or about 3000,0 CO gallons OF refined OIL worth an
average of As cents, valued at sl,3ooODO, and ",
SO tons of cake. worth s225 per ton. say sSii,
900 and A. 500 bales of lint worth $50 per bale,
say sl57, 500, making, with the perduisites and
advance prices in retail sales, say 900 900 OF
come, or % per cent, net profit The six mills
in this city have combined capital of ~, 500,
900, of which is paid annually about 3S1z pei
cent net.
The consumption of cotton in Europe, as esti
mated by Mr. Ellison and clbled TO the Finan
cial Chronicle for the month of August, was a.
the same rate as during the two preceding
months--viz: 4, 900 bales of 100 lbs. each pei
week in Great Britain and 10000 bales on the
continent making a total of l3l, $50 bales, agains
a revised estimated total last year of l27 00bale'
per week, of (which SO, 900 bales were in Grea
Britain and 5000 on the continent The amount
of cotton taken by European spinners during tho
eleven months from october l TO September
was s. 973, 0l0 bales of the average weight of Az
lbs each, making 2535 6lS $50 lbs, against5, 6S3
30 bales of 43S lbs. EACH aggrcgating ., 49l 72S
100 lbs. during the corresponding time the pre-
ceding year. showing an increase in takings o
49, sos 090lbs which is equivalent to an increase
only about 10, 0OJ bales of 400 pounds each. The
consumption for eleven months was 1859, 00
bales of 400 pounds each, against ZOE, 900 dur
ing the corresponding time the preceding year
an increase of 2500J0 bales. Spinners' stock
on September l, were 96, 900 bales in Grea
Britain and $4,000 on the continent agains
$1,000 and 3O1 ,O01 respectively last year British
spinners reduced their surplus holdings during
the month of August $500 bales, and cont
mental spinners l73 900 bales so that the forme
held only about eight days average consump
ton, while the latter held about four weeks
supply.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
BUesIEs. sPEISo wAeOSs. ETC.

TEra IL ne rrezf cert-sl depot Tor al klnds q
urrnns furFies csrriarea etc.. IRON wtlfn
rorIrfrV deslers ~ her supr1eE he f1LiCW-
irr are rullnr prices here
T0-DAr's Qr01l1IOEs.
rravTs-ffrf rolea e9elf pr 60
Prnarrs-erafe and sTrirr. ~. t9or ~ g
~~rr f7rc.1 a. sI1e ErrinFE. ~. fl1r1r - q
80 a. fl11-7le1r a. rhaet1ll1 .l5f a rrafs
80 rr~irr f1f1If1rt o. u netu14 tlso1f11c
t-Ir-r 80 turrieE f175eEf plEcf1rn rrrinrE
fII1<lE. ne ~ mn vneu1L toent-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
IQUoKs
ro-naraor n1Arrnrh.

ALcoHoI-f2 50 per gaL 81 per high wines.
WHIsEY-Rectihed u 1871 so A per proof
sour nash one year old. q 90 two year olo
O. 006f1 q. three year, Old. Y bo1tl 20 fAn1J
extra Oidvhlsky. t46A ~ Der ara
WrsTE-Caret IN ease. t1eh Per quality o.
tswta. pr gni sor01 30 Port q O93 Sherry
per gSi b lae. Mndeif, Per cal y eoSs white
rios. ID cascE g oc9i1
CrsErtcsr-Jd.es Hun q 90, sk5Fzr Reie-
rIrk ~ Arrtft rlfrfCs- Erias N l1s<el T25'ss1e
Ifs-s,oar Az D. Dos "a ooe7 =. Porter
Der dcE g. ooGz'H -
BoTTls BEEs-sit Iorlil qusrts. s1z PINS tI2 %
Rudweizef. orn d. % 81 p-nts u " NJ
nurHf her quarts. IL rlrta. ma
HUI Punch. 81 o.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
FISH AND GAME.

TEE merchants Of this city are well supplied
with Ash from the Gulf and also from surrounding
lakes and streams. There Is a limited demand
for FISH from some Of the towns on the railroads,
but the sales are generally confined 70 local
trade. Game IL out OF season and oysters have
disappeared nom the market.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
FlaH-Red sheephead and trout l0kc Kew
ORLEANS red gnapper. 15c. spanish mackerel. Csc
who9isGlB X tai 2 cents higher
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
FEuIrs ASD SUE.


-O-DaTf croIA1i0Es.
Rarsrrs-Lo1dun iTer. ~. pef boz. - y
eEEts ar7Irs-Esv. sl-sss4opg hsl
CrEH1rrs-t ~ tIfc
PrarEm-rllfr rer trsheL
C1rrrrrrIa fEars-Eons o. ne rarkeL
Onarrrr-Tnlerrla rrne IN uHrfet
lErcEs-fT ~ alc-lI. 80 - 80 EeE.-uA
RI
Fr--Ai-r1f1 =. - rCunf Brzrl lc4f
flta~tH - EarIeF wnlr1lE - n. cneE,---A
Irrrr~let. -rre O. tr1 D-rrer reNrrA IT,
~~-Ir A. -nrEr-
1a-rs-lr f-zllz. e - ~
F1rl-Eerr L. fET1-I r. VII - r1-1-
orrrn-rrrrrr1 l13. C1IlrrrI1 - - n
FrrnI-Err. rr-1 r. -1rr-1-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
BOOTS AND SHOES.

A Boston dispatch says The boot and shoe
trade Il steady and active Manufacturers are
In receipt Of plenty Of orders and the demand
FOR a finer class Of goods IA well sustained. The
leather trade has been good. Prices are firm
with an inward tendency. Only q moderate
tfade prevailed I'm WOOL hides leather and 9TH
er staple raw materials. These are raiher less
buoyaut than afortnightago. The shipments Of
boots and shoes 10 points outside New England
are G21f2 cases this week against e. 80 last
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
HAx. SEEDS AsD FEtDsTUrFs.

FnED-ussppst co-ni pr 20 1ts- = % crush
sus tsrieT, ~ 151Its. q - oorn hrHn. psf 10
HfT-Dr-k. sles triEht o. Frr- rorss-
- - bod e.. = o. q darE Eba
rrrrar uuIU-We ruCte 81 d - ntfle
r.1re- o. e. ~ g. 81 srEr1e A. Ne uErket
Gsr1s1 e. ~ rarer. r.-Nt wh1lsr1le X n
G rGrarE-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

Total, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s3iVtUOO oJD
Five OF these articles sugar and molasses, cof-
fee, wool, drugs dyes and chemicals and cotton,
are staples of Mexico, which she can produce
almost indefinitely, IL there Is a market for them
and means TO get to the market
Russia leather, as It Is called, holds an i'm
portant position in the manufacture OF many
kinds of fancy goods but leather really made III
Russia now forms but small part OF that whicn
goes under this designation The leather Itself
Is generally made either from light cow-hide
or n calf-skn and the tanning proper does not
differ from that usual for light leather, but the
distinctive color and smell made the leather
popular all over the world many years before 1t
was manufactured anywhere else than ~ Rus
STA 1t was finally discovered, however, that its
peculiar smell was due to the use OF small
amount Of birch.baIk tar, while the color was
easily attained either with vegetable or aniline
leather has been made in many countries. some
of it even better than that made in Russia, but
a large proportion much inferior, split sheep
skins, thus manipulated having fonnd large
sale.
The disposition of the public lands by states
during the past fiscal year. forms an interesting
study. Over 4, 500 900 acres or nearly one third
of the whole amount disposed OF, was in Dakota,
Kansas, Minnesota and Nebraska are credited
with over 00IC00 each. This shows at once
| that the substantial industrial expansion of the
country is still taking place in the west ana
| northwest OF the mineral lands disposed OF,
| nearly one half are credited to Colorado. The
public lands sold during the past fiscal year
would, with their settlements and productions
rolled into one, constitute a very respectable
empire. With their new settlers and acres they
are equivalent to the addition of new state to
| the Union.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
HARDWARE.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.


Axes-Collins', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
per dozen, 500; Diamond Bdge per Dozen
Shoyeis and Spades discount 80
per cent; Ames list steel goods, discount 40 ana
Rubber beltng-Discount 80 per cent
Ealls-500 rate.
Horse shoes-6.& per key.
Horse nails-Northwestern, No. y h5O; NO. =
SOS per box.
IrOn-lc rate.
steel-plow, &c; lay, &c; cast lsc per pound.
Sheet iron-H B, &C; galvanized discount 70
per cent
skillets and Ids, SC per pound; sugar kettles
Sc per pound.
Grub hoes-per dozen, '90oi railroad picks
Mattocks-per dozen, li.0o.
scaies-Fairbanks, discount Is per cent
Howe discount Is per cent.
Tin piate-I. C.. ioxl4. per box, 500; ]. c., lax
20 per box, 500; Torne, iix20. per box. $50;
Terne. 20x2s, per box, 1850.
stamped 1II~d,s discount 40 per cent y -
solder-Nc. l. i5c; No. IL and Ia, isc per
pound.
Bar lead lac per pound.
No. duck horse collars % per dozen
Hames-two loop, 40 per dozen, three loop.
BacR bands-three inch. l. rs per dozen.
ne industrial World. Of Chicago, says: The
market Is absolutely bare Of nails Some Of the
leading houses have not even a single key Of
the common sizes in stock The few mai i com
ing forward are absorbed IS rapidly a. received,
and the supply Il wholly out Of proportion 20
the deman1 J0bbers have no trouble in get
ting sA25 rates and could obtain more II they
chose 20 ask a. All ofthe i0bbers have plenty
Of orders booked ahead for nails and ~ E00Q a.
the mills al starr up they win be In reccirt Of
SUFFICIENT 10 keep their customers supplied
The capital employed In trOn mining In the
districts u estimated ~ be
In the Marquette district ga 600 coo
In the Men0minee district. ....- ...-. lA0O1oo0
Total -tJl+tLll
Marqueits district employs 900 men. Men
orninee district euploys 500 men. Both min
ing districts support %. 90 people
shipments Of ore began on small scale from
MARQUETTE in 1872 but The total quantity shipped
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

mus r-rrfIes rsn-1T ~ nr-fk Teru "a
rrrr~ wrrf uu-E Ert ne sHles n Us lre a.
r.r--1r - rr~firrrra frireF - 81 frlIrwr
ro-rITis crC111I1El
s.-r5 fr,lsn-1ss ~ n5p--4
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

ne rerT Iarre Increase during fhs last frt
vears i nairly due ~ ne dcrtI1pfnenf q the
Men1rriree ore districl whIch began In ~
lt shipments 70 ne ci1se q - hsVs teen
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
DRUGS.


To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Acd, sulphurlo, per ''""''''"''""so
Acid. 0ltflc, per ".s.s"....."''" %
Acid, tartaric. powdered, per ib..".. '',,,," 60
Ammonia carb., per Doc. .."'''','''''' 70
Alum, per lb., a,'..''"s'''''''' 90
Arrowroot per lb....i,''''''''''"'''''""H~ge ~
B0rax, refined. per b.,.,.,,..,,..''.''s'''''' 10
Calomel, Am., per b............'.....,,....': 20
Castor oil, per gnl '''''''''''' o. W." 90 90
Cassie, per ;'''''''''''''''''' 40
Corrosive subllrnatc, per h. ................. Is
Chloroform, per Id. ..,. ..,,...........,...." %
Extract logwood, bulk per lb................. Y
Glycerine bulk, per Id.
Gum arabic. select per b......,..."...'''''' 10
Gum assafGtida. per lb. ....,. ,..,"......... 70
Gum camphor. per 10. ..".."......,...'.'.: %
Gum opium, per lb... :.........'''''''''s 70 w w
Leaves buchu short per h. Is
Leaves SIENNA, Alex, per Id. ...........',.. ~
Morphia, sulph., per or ,......,."......''"S 90
OF 6ergamot, per lb..'' ..'..'''''''''"sss S an
Oil peppermint per ID. ................... oU
Oil wintergreen, per lb.. ..............,.,.. b0
OIL olive, Malaga, per gal. .......,,....... 40
POtass bromide, per h.. ............ ......:. 40
Potass, iodide, per lib. ........ .......... VI W
Quinia, sulph., per oz.............. ~ ~ 10 = 80
Sulph quinidia, per OF. ..".,...'....... VI ~
Sulph. clnchonidia, per oz............1 10 to ID
Seeds canary per p. =
Soap, castillo white, per observation-disclosures. IL
Spirits, nitre sweet, per h. ...............:. 40
Strychnia, crystals. VI 50
Tapioca, per lb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Wax. white, per h.. ...:.~.....:...;;..,; GO
Regarding the eastern dug trade, the New
York Commercial Bulletin says: I'm drugs trade
seems to be almost wholly of a jobbing charac-
ter, and without feature of special interest Spot
quinine of both foreign and domestic make re
mains firm, but German in bulk for future deliv,,
cry is said to be available at sl9aa. Opium and
morphine are quiet but held firmly. Balsam
capaivi is easy, with SIC. top price for best
qualities. Cubeb berries are strong at the recent
advance; cubeb oil is higher.in sympathy, with
Sc so now the bottom price, and up to $3.50 asked
Oil citronella and oil peppermint in cans are
held higher Castor oil in cases can still be had
at 1874 cents, though manufacturers quote as
high as IA cents. Cod-liver oil is scarce and very
| firm
The annual consumption of quinine in this
country is stated at 1,6 O. e0) ounces An expert
before the tariff commission says that the retail
druggists realize from "a. So to 500 profit on
every ounce sold. At that rate the retail drug
| gists profits from the one article of quinine are
between $780, 600 and s10,00O0O0 annually
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

The important features of the Rio telegram OF
the 18th instant were continued large receipts OF
coffee stock 1900 bags, large purchases for
this country, and a firmer market at unchanged
nricQS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

lot-l..-.-. = .. -
ornInes district euploys 500 men. Both min
ing districts support %. 90 people
shipments Of ore began on small scale from
Marruefie IN 1872 but The total quantity shipped
IN the ensuing Eve years was only So $40 tons
- -. Iaf4f 'llrIfn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

THE prices for grain ON the Exchange to-day
were as follows: Wheat Sj@9O@95, as per
quality. Oats, for spring, 2S@3S; fall for feed,
sop; choice, red rust-proof ,4j@5O. New corr,
shelled in sacks, 75asO. Barley, in sacks, So
RYE, Texas, in sacks, S5@9O; northern, S1,G0
Millet seed little, 60@G5; German, Sg@95. In
store in small lots, higher price is asked.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

On CHANCE. =
There was only fair attendance on the EN-
caange to-day and there was little done in the
regular way, dealers generally preferrlng 10
operate on The Call Board, Prices of grain were
not materially changed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

COTTON
There was very little done in cotton to-day,
although it was called as usual. Dealers are
very careful in regard to their transactions IN
this staple, and although there seems
to be prevailing opinion THAI prices will de-
cline, no one seems willing to back his iudg-
ment on the future market September cotton
was offered at 10 CO. without takers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

Rroirns MONDAY. ~epteulber -.
TfOrolr. plepar.ou f.. colleges 'cspc-d u ii"t' 2,
Columbia and .oiu,ll and scientific schools fu} ni am Ell
frr.-- ..f-e German French orfI lh'4iih. IT,
tgfe- of t'ir schools work Sew pudding - a. COR
.i.d 0r educational purposes. and proucun'ed by mar
Wnegt GA sanitary En- nicer. perfect ID an us san"
racy hIIuu-.i rtt-. ...--....,-.,,.,
o., g., ID" ,i ~ ' Sarl -,i.I tou-ul General pI. ~chu
1racheT NlI g. a a" Lima j t,--t III iA'i'il' '' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
1uetruction.
Law Schools.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

twcnyfourth annual term az this insulation com
Great Jones NpT-1 Ork, Monday thc
~ day until June . ls7J Tho
collie giate The degree
of bachelor Laws conferred such .udeuts
The full courses AMI the prescribed exam
Fellowship Of 5000 per will AIRED, under regll1
lions Of t Facntv 10 be hereafter ann9nnc~ In - -
succeeding periods - continue Tor three wears
t. graduate shah excel tn proficiency aud at
tenton tn The studies of the course
For catalogues, address, Va. = Great JOhes-sl
THEODORE W. DWIGHT, warden. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
DaNrlHl Atl0emc5.
GcGthCr5.


II. THE ETF~T MESS OF FRS I-fLA~S
y ir.c,ef. Ege.u /. tsll-'c'ci ltre Tn'2 Ie'eh,r'
A2cAc' D. Low ''i''' * ''' 90 '''l''' -'''
a LADY vould like a DO-itiou rs teacher on
Fianacd. 'onn
! LAD1, clucalru In iJioi,', u,>l,'s '.,ttS
= iu'oh ' t-i ',,7 ir 'ii,,i'is, In.il,, Il
''' IMMUNE ..','
\ t'i.i.i-''4- EI.tt'itt' ~ ''''' " -, -, ,.lt.'
. in-t unii"-- ~ ,'. '' l It . " i-,'i,.
tr ,.'. 6s'.1. -- 3 oi,"aT'
t-,,-,i, 81 49, ,br Z LIr EDp \V0NFN
\ ,,r.if o., I,Iif.,i il.nlerof t.,.h.r- FOR mix
their i' irl ant TINT on iu 'n@ i--'' ,f,,
OF FaHins r4c ld''ei ui'i '1'J 'e-'L a. ~ ILL
4 YOUNG LADY OF French descent, gradu-
\ ate ~ TIE Eorgnl College. -. y. having studied M
France 'ti a- i.il 20
would m,irI young e..4,o children ID tI'-i,S Hn
Tribune lpiuNu Dhlc', l-3' TT midway.
4 MEXICAN AND .FOEtIlIN ! "a, thS
= 49, -un -,.r' r,...'.,i. .,i T,,.t-rt
Fannie .,n. abroad or r., The country promptly suited VIA
yiI! W ', Frslsn rsir,' Agency Is JaiSa
square
4 LADY Of long experience ID teac..in,' a
. ei-dNtl. q" ". ii'' -' ~ , %. ..-.-. .- ,.s ~
A. ,l.i'i p ',, ,'i ~ ta,t n ,rat,c- ouiuou
anl i-."' tas..' eiS l T ,'n A"''''' i' il '''
49, ~ A. ,,,, O., ,.f.f,r,l,,
Z MLkiCAA and III kDIEAN iEA' q itNo
= HI-HEtT supplies with 100 chicago. colleges. schools
1. i i.o r.. Fir -5.ni abroad. 10 .e coatry
promptly -.iIri WIN -li i'l lu...', ,rt o{
rfoaln AS. Sew ork
DEST TT ACIIERS American and Foreign,
prart provided for private pupils flmc. schools
colleges ~Ilct Teachers constantly wanted D. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

THENFUM SEMINARY, for young ladies
~ and girls Chnton-st. Br9oklyn Heights VIII reopen
Monday. september j.. ht enih yraI. ,
NOeNtra charge for instruction ~ Itthoi - il, -hh
ana ,i,c,k GEORGE -. BIC ELOW \ NJ Principal!
DROOKLNN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID This boarding school lol Dung lH"lles WI
open september -. CHARLES T. WEST Principal
MADAME !. VI. STAMPS FRENCH, Eng
Va lsh and German boarding ami Day school Tor Young
I'D e. and Children reopen, ptemer H. - Lafayette.
a1r FRENCH the language Of school and family Limited
number OF boarding pupils received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
.InN PER QUARTER FOR YONG Wa



DORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE.-ln-
ID crcaslng yoluy favor and patronage anl H "Aesg'
help, maze cultured noot-inInae" anu Di''"n "'"'N
Do, le , Rev t Vi G. BOy ~. A. ~. Bordeutown NJ
(uRCULARS Of good schools, with nlell!sent
y advice n.c o. parent. personal -, t.f
stat, want. fuzzy. j. ". -tHLEH. La. .''
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL for Young Ladies,
III tcrl ote, september : AD1LINE " srEhLING
Ran ''''" ''''' CAROLINE 81 DtHhl0H
NORNWALL COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR
" YDUSG LADIL -brtlllnl loaA.,'l .,..r,al AL
vania-e. ID music and AZ .tu Ices ley ALFRED - OH'
CornNaI-on-tic hudson ~ J.
(OTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
- LADIES. Pottstovn PL-rnirty .'c''hi A,'" ~ A. an
n,s.fgn p0lispna with tnr1 isl .Ar1 nom SOW. f9IN
Nv aenpd sloa. r,as iI,ue ni'rt% pir5nl lse1.a+
n; lrx ectlnf Quilting, an ii nrh'es
gcgrouuls AMI .o. alton W'A sn9"n l'i ~ t,ia
Tofeatiloguo, aIlrc.s nLD. o. ht Ill-'' A. i' ''i'
DREW LADIES SEMINARY, Carmel. \; :.
- nqa,A tAoroqgh iiesisi1., Ssi. a ~
IOI.DF< HILL Seminary for younZ ladies',
~ bridgeport conn. Address Sis EMILY NEi.9"N.-
HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies, larry
4 i town \ y boni, care thorough coa-e 81 STUDY. %
opens sspIem1er Is Ms, ~. 50 hhI,ALf' frne''"-
HILLSIDE SEMINARY. BRIDGEPORT.
- Conn. I.coreus sept I5 l77- College ii'iA-'''"
ASSkI.- STONE MARIANA -LADF H"P-oN
Ms. Montforr, school ioryoung ladies, Grove
W Hal Haven. C- t.eiil '.I. DOSE , i' ~,
MR.. : l.. CADN'> Boarding ana Dly school
~ for Young Ladies' West Ia ln'. n. ,- ma
MISS AIKEN'S English, French and German
" Iotsd.Dl .cio.. Tor Nolus Lad-s stamford conn
Circulars -oIt go application.
MAPLLWOOD INSTITUTE, or Young
W Ia.e. Pitsneii. Mass-ions nnd ~,t.y KNOW" '''
address Rev q. y. arhAt the PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
C0LINRIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL,,

I 5lSr.ST. MAR MADI>oN-hNE
llqth vcar erus Monday september - r. ," ".'
sn,rou- constructed Expressly lol '""' 4i pO
J.If,Dt iu 10 trtaS %, -ht b at ana NJ
Comp.c.v equipped gymnasium ihqICuGh u ll.- ,.t @
ID. schooi. ana business ir iy VA lth TOT
yoanseI la, pm ital. d. T. =; M Liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
For Young Ladies-City.

a l Misses PerTin's, 2,O2I 5th-aye.; terms pei
year 300 Win musical codrso 5000 Circulars above
AhLlSLE INSTITUTE, SIP MadIson-ave.,
Boardn@ sr 1eth-st English Freuch, German and Latin
s1sIF ana baY school Tor young ladies thorough col
81 - Gal students IA al drpartnents
~- 40 i.|sh kindergartnu tenth september ZJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
Real estate agents.

ORANGE, y. j. real estate a specaty'-Res-
~ licences for and rent fully furnished and unuI
Lishei. Vicinity % all depots Apply 10 EDWARD f. HAM
ILION, No. Pine ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
Musical.

- EVERYBODY can now play at sight on
~ any or-An OF piano" Complete system 81. Method
xpalucd At the NrN-YORK MUSICAL ASSOCIATION
wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

MR.. MIGUEL CASTELLANOS, graduate of
vi the Paris stuttgart atorc- has arrived
Europe ami Will accept piano pupils at MS residence