davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

The additional correspondence relating TO
The Clayton ulwer Treaty published this
morning DOES not change the attitude Of the
question. II shows that the British Foreign
Office is not disposed to entertain any PROPOSE
ton looking to the abrOgatiOn or modification
of the treaty. and, at the same time, 1t
strengthens the position of orr Govern
ment that the treaty is practically obso-
lete by reason OF the failure Of both
Nations to agree upon its meaning in the
early stages of its existence, and of its in
applicability to the changed conditions Of af-
fairs, arising in the course OF the thirty-two
years siuce it was signed. Mr. Blaincs letter
throws much valuable historical light on the
operations of the treaty. He shows that
" from the time Of its conclusion in 1850 I'M
" til the end of 1853 its provisions were thrice
"madc The basis of proposal to arbitrate as
q" to their meaning that modification and alb
"r0gatiOn have been alike cOntingcntly con-
" Sidcrcd, and that its vexatious and imperfect
character has been repeatedly recognized Oh
" both sides"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
TAITY ONE FOR srEAKER KLlFLK.


Craol,ar Keller has made "A number OF mis-
raj nm Ills now and trying position but ice d!I tle roy.
t tbina ON las, Friday, and one inr hi'h lt 'e,tI'c'
~ thank. OF the whole country. Ihai aa'-ihrl c Nt
t,io o.clr Wilde, sent his card o. the speaker "'"4,
,%e U6usc was In session, expecting mat the Hlet'i
',,I tcuporarIly suspend the proceed IN o"'t -
cve the suob; but he replied that Le NOdld a' ll,
al his hotel IN the evening That was hr s,ASys Z. 10
tI,vSu Tins charlatan has far receiver I'D -
lnT- Ut.v U. Aa, wagged a few or the bon-'oh pID
Soun9 unable 70 gel his work IN on lhe American Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
PTBLIC OPINION.

Thousands of Democratic votes were cast lor
1oaly,itr lpr protest. and had he alone been on sac
iIct he would have been buried under an avalanche NJ
renniiati IN and dsdIin Cleveland Herald titepD
The paragraphs which appear i'll rural Demds
i,acr ~ of the West setting forth the hOmndtoh
~ Tilfru I'm 1851 a. something that would supply
Inp, telt want ncites The NtW-lohk 1RlBl NJ u en-
miro os 10 the origin Of these warnings IL olTlt 70
NV That they well ont, with many glrge ana sp1sh
from The popular heart Detroit Post and Tribune
Dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
COOD ENEMIES TO HAVE.

FT-fl Tie I-5IlV EIt7IIIJ .
THE TpIgINE undertakes TO say That lt mas
81 hIsnIrst lot Of eueule, IN this countrl-tEc Sdr
W. , tbte,.ss' orgau the SglRart press and Gu."Ah
TIr1'IrI II THE TRIRr is fortunate 80 s itients
II. enemies there IS no reason Ia the worm WY
a. baid nor be- the iJhcst journal on Tie continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

II, as is reported in the Western papers, Judge
Drmmond is - retire from his judgcship in Ill-
nois and the lion. Milton Hay, Of Sp ingucd, il 10
succeed him, the Bench in that State Will make "a
loss and gain nearly possible equal Judge
Drummond, amid all the yicissItudes Of recent years
has been a steady bulWark of law and justice against
every phase Of lunacy and dishonesty which has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

Guiteau says that but for his bullet there would
before now. have been civil war. Between whom :
Who going to fight because Garfield gave five
iirst-l ate offices In NcwYork to his opponents, aud
then venturcd to give one to q rendf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
TT SEEMS TO BE

FT0U ne buVuIO tO!I1V ,WJ
W. 10 rnt nrotess 10 feel q ,Ulutc certainty
"a ., that the 6iItcOue viii ba IN present Legis,-
ure but withthc utmost confidence we maintain lu.
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

A tight-fttng cork in Guiteau's mouth would sup
ply general public want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
Dnsliless Notices.

"ALprRNEY BRAND
puy.wsTs 2-,D-,,-.-
Cotton Manufactures, Customs Receipts,
Dairy produces Exports see The Triblae Amaha' 'o
lss2 Price 2jc'uts. ---------
DinloIuaiic Officers and Diplomatic Expenses
~ fhe United states. See The Tribune Almanac 4o' 400
Price % cents
Foreign Decorations. Foreign Goods re ne
.YNnTtrd Fnrren Population in United -ta;e7 Ihe l'o
Almanac. 1882. Price - cents
For SUMMARY OF Events OF ISL H.. ana ,lIl, an
Indispensable adjunct all sp9peT MES SEQ " 10
ISrRx Won !Ss lust published PF1re postlai ~
Address %. NJ ;, -
McCombel's Patent Army and Navy Nalhin%
Shoes for aides and GcnNemen pestiiPIh", Pn,1Is,
free. Jokt NJ EoNhL"" i@'eA''' ~ =
President Garfcld's inaugural, Presldcnt
GarGsd'. Popular Vote. &C The Tribune Almanac ioi -0-
Price 20 cents.
Use Brlmmell's celebrated Congi Drops ne
genuine nave A. H. cacn drop Depot iiO GIanusI i
WuE0K's CoD-LIvER OIL AND lIME;-feI-
Aous who have been tEAing Cod Liver on VI" pc y,
learn that Dr Niibur snCcoadei from "ic'tln' VI
,ral urofess ou4l gcntlcuc, On combining c pu" o.,
i,ue In sncl manner is pleasant 10 the lA>t a' -.
seccts in lung complaints are truly W'ho va
per.G,,s i1oiJuice1 L"ie'ee az
,Sho had la n he lear fov long time without 10 ~"
sGcci have been entirely cured by using ta preparation
Be cure the uiuc Man2ttCii oh'I - - ~
Wiibor Chemist. Boston. sold by all Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

The first month of the Democratic fight at Albany,
at the public expense, ends to-day but there are no
signs of settlement. Why don't the able leglsla-
tors go home and confess that the people made a
mistake in electng themg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

member apiece to their present delegations
Arkansas, California, Georgia, Kentucky, Mas
sachusetts, Mississippi, Missouri. New YORK.
North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Virginia
and West Virginia. All the rest of the States
retain their present strength il the House.
The apportionment table affords an interesting
study of the relative growth of population In
the different States of the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

After tossing about comparatively helpless
in the winter storms for more than a week,
and being once taken in tow by Il friendly
craft and then dropped by reason of stress Of
weather, the Dutch steamship Edam WAS
brought safely into this harbor yesterday by
the British steamship Napier. The experiences
of the officers of the unluclly Edam, as
narrated to the reporters, are calculated to
give people who can stay by their own fire
sides in this inclement season an additional
sense of comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

"ALDERNEY BRAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

If Emperor William were young enough to
catch the spirit OF the age, he would hardly
thank Bismarck, as he did yesterday, for his
defence. or more properly his authorship, Of
the recent rescript which sayored so strongly
of last century absolutism. MOnarchical mSti-
tusions are not strengthened nowadays by
such appeals to the old theory of their rights
and powers. Those monarchies are strongest
and promise to endure longest which yield
most readily to the demands for an increasing
measure of popular government.
The new Apportonment bill was completed
Yesterday by the House Census Committee. 1t
fixes the total membership at 800, one mem
Der having been added to the number formerly
agreed upon, in order to meet the claim of
Illinois, which, it appears, is entitled to one
more than were originally allotted her. Ac
cording to the corrected tables, the States that
lose a member each Maine, New-Hamp-
shire. Vermont, Rhode Island and Florida
The heaviest gain is made by Texas, which
adds four TO her present delegation. Kansas
gains three Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Mime
sofa. Nebraska aud Pennsylvania make each
gsin of two, and the following States add one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

Chill seems to have modelled her terms or
peace with Peru pretty closely upon those OK
acted from France by victorious Germany
after the late war. She takes one province
outright, and occupies another until war IN
,le,nnity of $4,000, 600 is paid. II the
indemnity is not paid, she also appro-
PIRATES the Lobos Islands, with their guano
deposits, the most valuable piece OF prop
erty her enemy possesses. The Germans, 1t
will he remembered, took two provinces and
left an army of occupation in France until the
indemnity was paid. Here the parallel will
probably stop, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

There appears to be complete agreement
among the people from Dakota now in Wash
ingtOn in connection with the new State pro-
ject that the Territory should be divided upon
the forty-sixth parallel and the southern por-
ton admitted as a State at once. No jealousy
is manifested between the inhabitants of the
two sections. All are in accord upon the wis
dom Of separation. In spite Of this harmony
of sentiment and of the undisputed fact that
South Dakota has already sufficient popula-
ton to come into the Union, the Democrats
in Congress are evidently preparing to mako
party issue out of the bin for an enabling
act. The fact that the new State will be Re
publican III lis politics is enough to excite
their opposition. Fortunately, they do not
control either branch of Congress- and cannot
long delay the passage Of a measure amply
fortified by presidents and by considerations
of sound public policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

Cotton Manufactures, Customs KecclpttS S,
Dairy products Izports &c See The IrDlA' Alhan"' o
ID Kprfoa pt,.Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

DIPLOMATIC Officers and DIPLOMATIC EXpeiii -.,
az the United states See The IrlOuno -Ai'"N"~' '' ~
Ir1ca % cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

Foreign Decorations, Foreign G0ghs ne
exported Foreign Population in Jmtca 7t'T7' Aie ii4'
Almanac 1852. Price - cents. -------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

Mr.. Hendricks must be little surprised to scc
how heartily everybody says Goodbye" when ho
announces his retirement from politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08

paid met" Certainly not. Why should they
Think again " of books boots. as Hour, 10"
sold. then. certain boots OF Aour to Sampson 10" "
CO.. and they sold part TO tie HaTpers, ana Welo
duly paid for it. How did that harm you El.nei
YOU had sold 1t outright or you hadn't ii you n"u
your complaint against anybody Is honsen.o
you had not then your complaint hes agai"sV 'ro
Tnolish not the American. dealer The American
booght in good faith what your recognized agent
offered for sale. your agent sold moro thah you
authorized. why not settle with him at home 'hS'eau
Of shouting hard names across the Atlantic
Mr. RussclPs trouble has apparently hau i's roU'
in his own lack of business knowledge, ana tue iahu-
lord and butcher to whom he refers woulu nave
right to consider such Ignorance lnexeusane III a
man who gains his livelihood by authorship Al,
right-minded Americans deplore with Mr.. kuSsell
the present state of copyright but they are not
prepared 90 sympathizo with il-considered ana un-
Just complaints.--EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
CLOSING PRICES ~ CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san FRANCIsco. Thursday. Dec. z. 1852.

Bullion valued at goo 49S "a was received In tins
city yesterday from the mines.
Apropos of the dearth of mining news for publica-
marks:
The sales of mining property steadily increasing,
although only the more prominent hud their way nto
the columns of the newspapers published IN the camps
where the mines located Mining investors, Win
the ndisputable fact OF the bullion put OF
the state before them, seeking promising prospects
and developed to hold permanent investments,
hut they are changing their tactics, ana, instead OF
parading their intentions or Announcing tHelf puI-
cUares, keeping these things as quiet as possible
While this Is rather lscouragng 10 the ue|sGatnerels,
Is really on encouraging sign for the best interest," OF
the mining industry II shows that earn,
st. fer-secing business men are turh-
lures and are hedging them about with the same quiet
caution prudential reasoning and business tact ly nave
exercised in the csngs through when they
0nassed capital sales effected such men not liable
10 come under the class OF mining sWndles, because
irdgmrnt and gGti0n are gwen 10 all lie detas
pertaining to tile record OF production, character OF
ore process of treatment, cost 81 mining, sysehhlLed
deyeOpmcnt ana kindred matters OF the utmost lmpOr
lance the successful understanding ana mbhesrnehJ
OF n!nrs great or small Where purchasers are mex
perenced IN these matters they associate themselves
with reliable who thoroughly posted, ana re-
qure item only written report bus dem0nBtr-
ton amounting proof positive Us near as can oe at
taincd that their stat ments are not theories or Ss
hut tangible facts susceptible Of suOsta nt3tou Miners
who nave properties 10 sell arc constantly running
against this stumbling block when their properties nave
scarcely better backing than glib tongue ana inc III
ferenal reasoning that because neisbbOrng claims are
good theirs must be-. Those VINO nave ptOpciucS Oh
merit Will well 20 need this hint and present 20 the
prospective only such naked facts as Will Dear
the closest scrutiny when the mine Is visited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08

THURSDAY. Dec. 7-P
Seldom has the stock market, after ciosAs ',onsss
preceding day with such seemingly "a, onsned
as marked the final transactions oil Ala this
more tame than and so entirely insip,s At a loss
morning. Operators seemed 70 % on'"' nrthsr
what to do the expected animation an ",,' hecauss
advance In prices were conspicuous "a 6sures
of their absence. Hence weaA'n'ns az the
Sa,owoa which only became more marked - ~. ~.
oa,anceJ All The rumors of the day were rSs
e~.ct reverse of those circulated YESTERDAY:
tssuesn were wondrOusy industrious IN e,rs suaI,s
ing information concerning the foreshadow'a rswsy
Of to-morrow's meeting OF Northwestern"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
rIIHE Moose Mining COMPANY cOIpOratiOn

r9NUE Moose Mining Company, corporation
or,auize under the the state or Colorado ex'
cuted and delivered TO the Union Trust company OF NeM-
YorK mort gage deed bearing date March twenty
third m the year eighteen hun red and eighty TO secure ln
payment the principal and interest OF certain bonus sau
M0Ose Mining tompIBy bearing even dae Win SAD mort
GAGE or trust deed amounting in the aggregate 10 mo SUN
~ one hundred thousand dollars ami cover lg properly
therein aud hereinafter described -, -. Al. -, .ho
mortgage or trust deeds feCOIutu ~ c onS0 VI 'N
Recorder of County Of Park, state OF tO!OlauO
Default has the conditions Of SAID I9sSe OF
trust deed the holders OF more thn twenty Ve
st ompany OF NewYork execute the power OF sale In
said tnortga ge OF trust deed contained r.-
said bonds the interest from the reny'
third dav of March A. De- eighteen hundred aud eghtytWo
at the rate of ten per cent per anhuin a. ~ IN .,,,st
Pursuant OF sale in said mortgage or tIus!
epd the MON Trust Company OF New YORK VII
sell e DrOl ery trust deed described NJ
nuhiic auction the Exchange Saesroon nunDer Ohe
fund ed and Eleven Broadway IN the Sly Oh eT a
I,Spve oclo,4, neon. the Threth day or DecenDer
eight en- hundred aud eiChtytWO . 80. 49,.
fhe said property described in said mortgage OF trust
deed as follows 10 Wit: .,.-.... "a r,s NJ
All The mines lands and Embellishments ana tenemehtso Oh
T use Mining Company situate lying aud beng IN ING
Comfy of PARK In the state OF t0OfalO tOsCtheI VIII az
wgcbinery boI eI other fixtures hereuno appetts
i and All the real property OF the said The Moose mining
Coipauy situated IN said state OF COorauo anu az SUI.
which shall he hereafter acquired by SAID Inc oose
Miruv also all its franchises connected OF II
Is mining business tOgeth WI III anu
; he n lneuts and appuTtenances thereuntO Deiohg-
IcIIandcIs Tolls rents
ses and uonts thereof and all the assets shs ues a1
Interest whatsoever well at law or 10 equity VI 'io e
The Moose Mining Company In and to the same
UNION TRUST COMPANY; Of New.YoTk
MILLER PFCKHAM & DIXON, Attorneys for Trustee
% WalLst., Newly Ork, n. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
~ p. PUWNAM'S SONS,
81 ana 20 WEST 23D ST. NlW'YOBK'
and IS IlENRIErTA-ST, LONDON,
HAVE NOW READY:

- T.,
andl8 IENRIETTA-sT, LONDON,
HAVE NOW READY
THE MFRv OASIS: Travels adventures east OF the
Caspian during the years ls798Osl. incudng five
Months Residence among tbs Tekk6s Of Merv. By T.
oDonoyan cores onGeut of tAe london DAILY News With
maps and facsmiss Of diplomat documents 2yoiumes'
large oltaro Uniform with Birds Japan. ".
work which will fuGI even The high expectations that
as i and d eSS Sad the style is extremely vivid aud
Picturesquc.-iIalM Mall Gazette
SKETCHES or MILITARY LIFE IN ITALY. by I'd
monde de Amcs. Octave, illustrated. Uniform with
"sJa,n' aDd Holland" -. The first six volumes Of
De Amciss Travels comprising besides the above. coasta
tinope Paris spaiu Holland now be OBJ
tanned in a Uniform Price, SO 80.
"De Amicis is poet an artist, wonderworker in
wOlds.", y. Y. Evening Post
"REMINISCENCES or COURT AND DIPLOMATIC
LIFE s4l,s70. BY Lazy Bloomfield. 2voiumes octave
with portraits stee, and other Illustrations 81 80
st sing record Of social and political goss u
No IEo ,otaAc % upu NhAot HicluH sVAe'h4A "
T.lay him lis iouul,.' London DaIy -e"s.
CHAPTERS OK EVOLUTION a Popular History
Darv nsin Aisd Theories Of Development BY Anrew
WILSON, Pl. D., F. r. = T. octave with 800 plates s. 90
A HISTORY OF rHE NEGRO RACE IN AMERICA
FROM 1919 TO 1880. Negroes saves as Soldiers. and
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unity the human family historical Ske.ch OF Africa
Of The Negro Governments of Sierra Leone and
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the Legislature andlate Advocate of the g. A.
r. OF Ohio completed in two volumes large octave
Now ready Part L. 1919 1900 with portrait Steel cloth
extra So so,
putting this through the the anthor has re-
valuable al ii. MOOIo ana
Aust boil ID
THE BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT. a Novel. by Mary
Glare spcnser. l6mo, Cloth extra 81.
New list and list Of holiday publications sent on
application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
Gltnahons Udnteo--n lalcs.

ClERK.-By married man, age Az, OF
many years business experience furnish best OF
reference. ia regard character and ability security DC
sired. RICHARD kIEUZhR, 3u2 .d-st
DIECE-DYER wants a place understands
matching cotton wool also straw and felt Lat dyer.
Address MORAN, 400 West 3etb.st
DORTER or USEFULMAN.-By a young
man age 81 strong sober honest and willing to work
best rec lamentations. WILLIAM BURDETT, 20 JOhn'
stOn.aye., Brooklyn
JIsEFULMAN, &c.-By young colored man
u in an once OF In private family can speak Eng
lsh. French, spanish. Please address H. W. ETlENNE'
Aiinettast New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
NEW GIFT BOOKS, 1882.
ROCK Me TO SLEEP MOTHER.

Py Mrs Elizabeth ALers Allen illustrated from O&cna
drawings by f. = Church. T. H. Garrett. :. g. McCUtcheon
and George T. Andrew VOL small qualto cloth, full gilt
81 90 Full morocco, fun & e. marbled calf s..
SCIIlLLER'S SONG or THE BELL.
With "a illustrations by Alexander Liezen, Mayer and Ed
mund H. Garrett EnHayed by &c Andrew and Others
This volume the second OF series entitled Songs from
the Great uniform with song OF The Brook VOL
small quario CLOTH full gilt 81 80. Full morocco full tree
marblcd calf s..
PICTURESQUE AMERICAN SCENERY.
series steel eneravngs with descriptive text by "
p Wills others, and quotations 10 popular poets.
VOL largo quarto, cloth beveled and full gilt s. rs.
PICTURESQUE EUROPEAN SCENERY.
beautiful landscape ana other views Of picturesque scenes
OF the world reproduced iu fine wOodcuts by the best
artists VOL large quartO. CLOTH Deyeled ana full gilt
ST. 10.
Sold by all Booksellers and Newsiealer5.
Sent Postpaid receipt of price By
ESTES g. LAIIRIAE Publishers Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
For Both Sexe5-Couatrv

A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, Il miles
"A from New-Y0rk. cAidren receive mothers
MIA Ii. G. MOKkELIr ManIassc, J.. l.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE.-Enlarged. Nyack-
IL hudson Both 1928. send for catalogue
". fl. BANNlSrER
S0UTH JERSEY INSTITUTE.
- PREDICTION, NcwJersey.
Both Fun CORPS Of teachers Instruction thorough
Mnsic Painting. Drawing. Climate mild; healthy.
BE ,ins september 10. Address H. X. TRAsK, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
MINES AND MINING.
THURSDAY, Dec. TT. ".


The feature at the Mining Stock Exchanges TO-
day was the decline from 1870 to 100 for Robinson
Consolidated. The dealings in other stocks were at
steady figures. The markets were duh.
AALEs At TIE MININ0 ErCHANgES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08

NEW ENGLAND BY-GONES. By T. II. AFR Glen ~,
oll,nsC Sew edi IOu, charged ana lIus'ia'SI ~ ~
ION o. GAIL HAMILTON. oVO' PIP -4o' DE- d.
LlpPlncott X Co - .
Thee are many records Of life in NeW-tng'@nd
d.,,,,,, tbe period now almost passed away, out
none more sympathetic more poetic ana
,h.r.ct.r;.ti. than this. It's author was
q woman of brilliant mind and large nature ana
saw with tie eyes OF The spirit as well as Oh c o'u'
the pa,bos ana the cheerIness about her. hy "f'"'
o,sc,rt and training Mrs. Rollins was thorough
New-Englander, What size wrote she had Iei' ana
hi .oen and her delightful book is indeed fragrant
Of TN, soil. aud bright with sympathy. Inc HUE
tratons BY many excellent ariis's are almost UNI
formly good There is poetry and there Is huhor
IN ,be designs and the engraving is eXecut d WIN
excee ding care 1t is TO be noted with approvarth"t
there is about these rustic little OF the hazy
and evenly effect with which an oyer-rehneihent
has Of lat cursed too many illustrations il book
and magazine. Gail Hamilton's sketch OF the
author is frank tender generous, and shining here
and there with her characteristic lightning touch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

FOR Boys anu OuLg 1Acu--NIuIlUis
A leXandcr Mstitute.-MIlitary boarding
"a school. " hie Plains y. y Prin o. r. WILLIS. Pm d.
DLUM'S ErZiehungSanstalt.- Boys prepared
ID for business $500 per annun For catalogue
and references apply 10 Dr G. w BIZ u BeueE"'e, y. d
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted tor
lum@sr5f Ni4isr 5S:1oGiIfs ist F. HoF lam
DIETS MILITARY ACADEMY, Stamford,
~ on ye P5S'B B H e5sr Prepares boys
college business Fol l information seha LOT caaosue
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL. POUGHKEEP-
ernment Scnoo JOHN MILEY. Principal
FLUSHING INSTITUTE.-Board school
Il for young men and boys. Address Z. a FAIRcHiLD'
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
ply to G. b. METCALF, \. NJ, superintendent
DEEKSKILL CN.YJ Military Academy.-For
4 circulars address Col. CT. WRIGHT A NJ. Principal
PARK INSTITUTE rEr nv
For boys, 5000 year. hiiESRY rArLocK, Principal.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Ggfs Penn Hf36sN II
pOUGHKEEPs1E q. " MILITARY
l. INSTITUTE
Dr. Warnings Boarding school All ages.
CUMMIT MILITARY ACADEMY, Summit,
eoo6c Hrcsr Martin 81 Finest joRn H. JacguSn
ely ely "a''I' o. Won Dii' esq lao f''''' N'"'iO'A
rNHE Yale School Workers, n. Y, is q capital
SAFE Sccst s' Idmcd No cheap seacnsy thorough
VNHE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
H9vsR Com PePS IS Students 9S Ya s Coege I rus
lesser A. Thacher H. G kingsiey; A. ~ A. G. Twini9g
e. ~ PTorI;Sr s = b RSc,ar Professor '" Gibbs Adj
GJNO PER QUARTER FOR YOUNG MEN
e, wv AND BoYS At q, MEDIA III. PENNJ, ACAD,
EMYspeeial 9l9taniiis ioT apt students t" advance
and classified a. cry timS no GfGmp1{39 for ad%'on
Glarvard College GRADUATED. Media. Penn