davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
Grant ON ,l,e Presidency.

NJ. Charles De Lesseps, son OF the eminent
French engineer, was entertained at dinner
nt Delmonico's, New York, Tuesday evening,
about thirty other prominent gentlemen being
also present. General Grant responded ID the
toast to "The President OF the United States, .
He said: "When the 10000 900 busy, eater
Select ruler for four years, Il Is the greatest
honor that can be conferred on any man on
this earth" General Grant said that Presi-
dent Arthur had so tar 1one we'll, and he
hoped for the best results from the Presi.
dents experience. NJ. De Lesseps aud Hon.
William NJ. Eyarts also made speeches,
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

n me Nashville races, which commence April
estlng. About eighty horses are now al the
rack, IN daily practice, incIuding Thora and
Cheekmaie, ana by the first day OF the meeting
the largest number that mas ever anpeared or,
the Nashville course. on the frst day Thora.
Checkmate, Pearl, Jennings, Joe Murray. Win,
dicator and other fast horses Will contest in
the came race, -
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

THE tariff question will not down. Mr..
Springer announces that the feeling in the
Northwest among Democrats is strongly in
favor of a tariff -for-revenue plank in the
platform in 1854. The attempt of certain
polite Democratic papers and leaders to
keep the question out of politics in 'Si will
be ridiculous failure. 1t is the only live
question now before tho public.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
Brewster's Disgraceful Failure.

AItxhnufIN GHHVItt.
There may have been time when the De-
partment OF Justice was worse managed than
1t is at present, but II so ii has escaped his
torical record. Attorney General Brewster's
action In the South Carolina election cases,
his appointing Captain Wise and General
Chalmers assistant prosecutors In their own
cases, and his management OF the Star Route
trial are not only enough to destroy any
reputation he may have previously obtained
but TO add more disgrace, II that were pos.
sible, to the Administration of which he Is n
part.
Children,s suits, Eiseman Bros. 7th and Il
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

Wash. Cor. New York Truth.
While no outbreak may have supervened
between the counsel, the announcement of Mr..
Merrick's withdrawal at an early day was au.
thoriZed by himself. The structures OF tho
press on the immense amounts paid these
gdi',,I' gentiisnon' as aeveIopea Dy the van wyck
able, especially Attorney. General Brewster.
The fact that Congressman Belford Will move
an investigation Immediately upon the as
sembling OF Congress is another cause for un-
easincss,
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

THE Canadian authorities, by the extra
precautions they are taking to prevent
harm being done to the Marquis of Lorne
or the Princess Louise, are pursuing the
very course to cause some crank to attempt
harm,
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
SPECL6L NOTICES.

prz1rsTHE LADIES OF ST, pAUL's CHUacH,
ANG 25d ST., will give social entertainment
and surprr at i72g II street. on TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, April IL ana 49,
from to II O'Clock. The proceeds are to he de-
voted to the fund tor tile new parish building.
apri1-2t
pr,sss GOVERNOR JOIN r. ST. JOHN OF
heg Kansas. will lecture under the auspices of
the WOmans Christian Temperance Union, nt
congregational Church, 10Th and @ sts. II. w,
FRIDAY, April y, at p m. Admission, Is
cents. Tickets for sale at Temple 1Iotei, COG 9TH
st. n. W. Reserved seats at Ellis, q cents extra.
N.Y.. THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF Tho
SS2 SMITHSONfAN INSTITUTION an
nounces that the ceIeu onies OF unveiliug the
statue of Joserh Henry. ordered by Congress
from W. w story. will take place ON the : NTH
sonian grounds, THURSDAY. April 10, at 4
O'Clock p. m. Krfe nt,SXM
THE ORDER OF EXERCISES is AS Fol-
LOWS:
]. Music-Marine Band.
2. Prayer-bev. A. A. Hodge, D. ID.
3. Address-Chlet Justice Waite.
4. Unwilling the Statue.
D. MusiC-fhilhnrmonic Society.
0. Oration-Presldent Noah Porter.
2. Music-Marine Band
The ceremonies will he under the charge of
GENknALO q. NJ. POE. u. S. Army.
The public Is invited to attend
PETER PARKER,
JOHN MACLEAN,
WIN. 4. SHERMAN,
Executive Committee.
SPENCER y. BAIRD,
Secretary Smithsonian institution.
r1i1B.l7,ISit
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

THE next victim booked for death by
British bloodthirstiness is the Curley. He
may be guilty of the awful crime laid at
his dooi, but his trial, conviction and death
by the means adopted by an alien Govern
ment are worse crimes than the one Of
which he is accused.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
The CRITIC ABROAD.

1t is pretty safe to say that Indiana will
draw two of the Presidential candidates in
1884 if she figures at all in Presidential
timber. 1t will be an absolute necessity.
If the party nominating its candidates first
selects head from Indiana the other party
will surely follow suit for self-protection.
Ohio, it is believed, by many of the leading
statesmen, will not got anything from either
party. New York and Indiana, holding
the balance of power, will name the men.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

THE Metropolitan street railway line
continues TO disregard the wishes of its
patrons by running bobtail cars.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

THE latest from Tewkesbury, Mass, is
that the dispensers of the States charity
had pleasing habit of skinning dead pau
pers and tanning the hides.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

GENERAL CHALMERS will have to appeal
to q Democratic House for his seat.
Wonder how he likes the Mississippi plan
now
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

THE New York World says that nobody
ever saw negro Mormon.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

TIE Tewkesbury Almshouse horror will
take the conceit out of such Pharisees as
George Frisbie Hoar. By the way, the
New York Tribune, which was so swift aud
loud in its condemnation of prison manage
ment in the South, has had little to say
about the horrible revelations concerning
the treatment Of Massachusetts, paupers.
Has sectional prejudice or political feeling
anything to do with the T'ibunes speech
ON the one occasion or silence on the other?
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

JOHN KELLY still maintains his hold on
Tammany. Tilden may as well get sick
again.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
our Greatest Man.

PhlIa- Chronicle'HerAld.
While the President Is away from Washing
ton, II Is understood that DR.. Mary Walker Is
WaAhington's greatest man.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

THAT libel suit of ours is whalen good
ioke-on Bob.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
"AIderney Dairy wagons"

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered in " ID "Ward" prints, SOC.
per fb. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream, 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
LANarRY.

INoRDs oPBRAHousB. LANGrRY.
Ia-t . hrre Performances in Washington OF
MRS. LANGTRY.
Ulder the dii ection of MIR. HENRY E. ABBEY.
his evening at s, W. S. Gilberrs Comedy Of
PYGMALIoN AND GALATEA.
Mrs. Langtry as Galatca, the Animated Statue.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY Mrs. Langtry has
MATINEE WEDNESDAY give i Q one moTs, per.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY ton. ''''' ." 80"
SIZE STOoPS TO CONQUER.
Mrs. Lapgtry Miss Hardtastle
Wednesday Evening, AS you LIKE IT.
Mrs. Lapgtry. Rosalind
Seats may be secured at the box Office for any
performance.
Monday, April %,
ARNCRose' MINsrRELs.
NATIONAL THEATRE. COMIC OPERA.
For One week o. 'iy; commencing MONDAY,
APRIL l6,
MATINEEs WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
First appearance in This city of the Queen of
Comic Opera,
CATHERINE LEWIS,
And her Comic Opera Company of Fifty Artists,
Catherine Lewis as oliyette, In Audfan's
Masterpiece,
oLIVETTE,
as played by her over six hundred times, and uni
versally conceded to be unequaled in the role.
Grand Chorus Of Forty Voices.
ENLARGED Orchestra.
Gorgeous Costume, and Effects.
The regular dramatic prices will be observed.
Monday, April 23-- Farewell engagement of the
GREAT nERRMANN.
WAsHINaroN ATHLETIC PARK,
BASEBALL
"WEDNESDAY Y, APRIL Is.
NATIONALS We. ROSrON
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

ToccoA CITY, GA.-Dr. j. p. Newman says
"Brown's Iron Bitters are very popular aul
their use always results satisfactorily"
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

COLONEL MARcELLUs E. THORNTON,
editor of the Atlanta PostAppeal, having
been attacked personally by the Macon
Telegraph, thus vouches for himself:
There was nothing against him; In social
life he Is the peer OF the proudest; In point of
ability, while quiet and reserved, he can cope
with the strongest.
And to sum up matters he dcnounces his
opponents thus:
1t is the miserable politicians and dyspeptlc,
jaundice- minded editors of one-horse news
papers that bring about this condition and
fan the prejudice Into flame.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

W. FL vEERHOFF.
Dealer In Wall Papers. window Shades Picture
FRAMES, Pictures, &C.
ple EEVENTH sTRKEr NoRTaWEeT.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

BEST q glasses in the city. LadsOn, ,52s OH st
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
The Ohio Way.

PANTS to order. Strauss & Marx, AL Sew.
onlh street, second door south Of y.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

j. Bradley Adams received, a few days
ago, a pair of clk's horns. They were six
prongcd fellows and measure seven feet
from tip to tip and extended five feet and
six inches from the head. 1t was supposed
by great many people when these horns
were first seen at Brad's, that he had brought
them here on an order from the Depart
ment of Justice and that they were to be
worn by United States Marshal McATichael
on state occasions but such is not the fact.
They were brought here for Brad,s own use,
and If the Attorney General has any desire
to have his marshal appear with horns, on
extraordinary occasions, he will have to
get them elsewhere.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

business suits, Eiseman Bros, 7th and E.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

Tuesday, April IL, 1888.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

Children's suits, EIseman Bros, 7th aud
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-26
FOR SALE
,nr,yT4rE0F@ TER Ms.

ON AnTAyT4GE0Ua TEENS.
7s7itE splendid property ttate resl'seree =, o.
T. Valade} situated opposite the Catho'
IL. t,nnrclI. Opelousas, consisting OF two lots
m cxcellent dwelling house, Kitchen, Il ear
ria9e house, barn, stable, vegetable and now
or arden and orchard-ail in perfect er'1er
Apply to rnDon
ort "a 1880 W Opelousaa.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-26
d SALE.

yWyHE desirable property situated corner OF
Main and Grol6e streets, consisting OF a
building suitable for store and dwe.ling, with
necessary onthouses, and about one lot Oh
ground. For particulars apply at this ONCE
or to NJ. Lavergne. agent, Opeiousas.
OneIousas. Nov. 5, 1881. u
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-26

se6EE care Of your LIVER. A naill.
ber OF the diseases 70 which raankin9 Pr
liable arise from a disordered conalton oI
This organ. Keepit n sound ana neallny
condition and you can defy oiseaSs.
ASH BTTTERs are especially
adanfad for this purpose, being composed
If drslgs which act on the liver giving u
tone and strength to Withstand malaria.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-26
Icing the Campaign.
ca,iciana Sentinel

Feliciana Sentinel
.obe the sentiments OF
a s..;tOIian Adrocote when it
s.sts The early opening Of =
gEess .,,, which promises to
]. most bitter one. There are
s,,y subjects of general in
~ q the reader : subjects
.a,ai,,g Che welfare of the
II nd affecting the interests
III Deople-that it seems a
Y j eonmence a discussion
u ! certain to grow in inten-
g Z tbe campaign progresses
81. hing is the more to be re-
s.s5 when we reflect that call
now are rarely elected
their merits The good
hrs of j discussion, hon
y y seesentions, and honest eIee,
are fast disappearing and
ass,,e wa, 10 the dictum OF eli
l' N mi the Say-soo Of bailot-ho<
s,atlatnis. Formerly, IL s.
l s''s lhr men for office, til"
s a,.s had 4 voice, and the int
.sas, reputation and patriotism
IS candidate were taken INTO
st14ration. Now these attrl-
M appear to be obsolete aud
' NH mace supplied by artifice,
.ri;eity and a certain tact
es;sl night be termed political
ssssraIsllip. These are sad facts
n lhey are facts nevertheless,
81 tbe sooner our people can
h hrnueht to realize the state
r1ieht they have allowed them
:s,sss Is be led, the sooner will
KS appreciate their present
~sa;tien and unite to throw
sathe politicial culprits destroy
II, tl1e very vitals of the COM
.suvealth. When the proper
sms comes, let them arouse
ssm The lethargy which SO per-
aaeptiy clings to them, and
"a of the shackles thrown
mind them by Indifference
n them take an interest il
@g;f s-nationai as we'll as 10:
s-and make merit the sole
Isl If Office. In this way, the
Imdstey towards SANDER ane
r~hgperafion will be done away
Ftb, and a higher standard vii
Il need Id ~eterminin the
suaI aeafions Of public servants
i New York man has succeed
Il ID peffacting a paper cross
m railroads, which, it is con
HleatIs expected, will suppressed
Hsiuie wooden onesentirely. Th'
inventor claims that in order T.
ass.fis the 10, 900 miles of rail
Faa which were built last year
i'll ID supply the demand TO
! lies upon all the woods, !
m necessary to cat down 800,
aeres Of forest. At this rat
II holds our supply of timbe
iii lie purposes will soon be ex
Masled and paper will have t
Ii nelI. The paper ties are O
el0ss fibre, and SD high.
mIilled that they resemble rose
ma. They will take d spik.
Il reaaIIIY as wool and hold i
vii. Hsalso deaelens st,tint
1e lies will be- shortly intro
eed On the elevated roads i
Nth York.. tines Democrat
II. u Calm, representa-
Keiffer Bros, of New On
a forwards to the Time:
aat some samples ut whea
Hn 1t d point in st. Lantlr
a about seven miles froI
IL Station, on Morgan.
AeElSlafa aud Texas Railroas
R samples, which were Obtain
i ION Mr. NJ. Arenas, Of RayiI
El8n, ARE as fine as any whea
1Hn II the country. Th
stand FROM five To SIX fet
n height. are we'll and con
headed. and will he read
9 ssE II alfaut il weeks time.-
& lines Democrat.
ID
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-26

WNOR sALE.-3333 acres of land, wood ana
prairie. near the line of the La. western
r.. R.. in the southwestern portion OF TINS
PARISH. VIII he sold in lots to suit purchaser
cheap for cash. n1rcu,up
Opelousas, July q, 1880. u
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-26

Suppose ron try the COURIER
one year-only $3.50.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-26

The JEWS South, of New Or
leans, aud We the People, of
AIexandria. have suspended,
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-26
FOR SALE.

on ACRES OF LAND-50 acres enclosed
on md in cultivation, balance woodland
with dwelling, two corn cribs, kitchen,
smoke house, etc, situated twenty miles from
OneIeusas. and five miles from Prudhomme
CITY. on west side of Bayou Mallet. Terms
part cash, balance on time. For particulars
apply at the COURIER office. api''l
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-26

aia y getting To be too
nv ~ \ motive power for New
Experiments are now
made and it is expected
Pc long electricity will be
'lzaa asthe power for engines.
.ak kAlHk of III. If the electric
proves d success d man
l11 imp aboard d train any
thls side of sunset and be
s. Hough with the speed Of
Using To the far West.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-26
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs.

TIME parties who have been ~trespassing
and cutting wood frcm the undivided
tract of wood land Of j. Meyers & Co. and
John NJ. Taylor, situated one mile west of
Opelousas, are hereby notified that they will
be prosecuted to the utmost extent of the law
for each and every offense of the kind which
has been or may hereafter be reported to said
owners. feb17tf
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-26

~ lIltI town of Empire, Ky,
NJ north of Hopkinsyille,
g GAe Henderson division, was
|s|a waste by u cyclone ut 5
aNk On the afternoon of the
1saa There were only 80 houses
Y ~ town, and every one Of
IVAN blown down. lii addi-
fWo children were killed
' q q I'd persons wounded.
we're uprsoted and carried
eana hy the force of the wind
flsaT had been straws.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-26

MeEnery has issued q
I 'aE Y leyee convention, tof
the State House, at.
Aonge, on the 18th of.
delegates are to be cho4
ae police juries of the
Naxlshes and BY the City
M NeW Orleans.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-26
A son of Gen. Robt. r Zee

A son of Gen. Robt. e. Lee,
says the PicayuRe, is the Presi-
dent of an educational. institu-
ton at Lexington, Va, ami the
desire and taste TO aid in the
solid and high disciplining Of the
post bellum generation iii the
South Of which this is an exam
pie, has many other illustrations
One of Lees staff, Major McClel-
Ian, is similarly situated at Lex
ington, KY, at the Sayle Fee
male Institute, and Gen. Kirby
Smith is a member of the Faeul-
ty OF the University of the South,
at Sewanee, Tenn; Gen. j. E. B.
Stnart's widow controls an Epis-
copal school in Stanton, Va.
W. wonder it did not occur 10
our respected ettvunporary 10
include in this list Ut gallant
ConteGerate& who art ,tevoting
their lives to the noble pursuit
Of ~i!i>trnetin@ Southern youth.
the honrireI aal3se> ri Lieut..
General n. Z. Stewart, president
OF the University ut mississippi,
LIT Gen. :. ID. tes. },gt.>'t;rnt 1T
the Agri"nttnrsn to-. -. ii the
same State, al!.i ii III Grh. d.
II. Hill, president ~ thr AgrI-
cultural COLLEGE Ut ARKANSAS.
Time was when their names,
now heard only i'll the grove or
the college halls, resounded
through camps, We're echoed in
the press and were heard even
in the thunder and roar Of bat
tle.-OuachitG Telegraph.
! GovERNMENT LANDS. - On
Monday last Hon. G. B. Darrall,
Register of the United States
: Land Office, received from par
ties in Kansas an order to enter
sc, 1000 acres Of Government pas
. ture lands in the parishes OF
Camerou, Caieasieo and Ner-
million. These lands are among
n the best Government lands fol
grazing aud agricultural purpo'
. ses TO be found anywhere, and
) are superior 10 Texas lands, AS
e they are out of the range o.
Z northers. There are hundreds
Il of thousands of acres of these
y lands in this State which can be
II purchased ut Sl.25 per acre--N
e O. PjraHHae.
Anew, seIf-tentfiilg strawberry
/ bed Is The invention of q Cali
fornian. Fill with earth any
/ sort of barrel that has, beer
z we'll bored around with incl
9 holes. Plant strawberries il
o every hoIe and intlle open top
i root downwards aud top out
/, wards. 1t is quite ornate. ant
y 1t will keep Tor seFefa' mouths
= III bearing.
e VIM. =. Brown, eoiofsa, Wll'
II was superintendent on hu''ea
o istration. died in New Orleans
r. -. ma..r
~
y M. H,,,.. RuUefin saws shs
e. fiie 4hoiii'' DH,'ets
. coIore.s people nfth:tt place nav
:. !, atns.sraIf4.e nniOl
it OrgdsiiHtHf u iFfEitsGi "''S' "tt
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-26

- n,,.tousas. where the various grades OF Oil
~, = i've had ,t New Orleans prices, freight
added. This will prove a great convenience
f. merchants who do not care to keep a large
stork on hand. as all orders will be PROMPTLY
filed by the undersigned agents at their dc
mot near the Morgan Railroad depot.
SaGt TOM SACKS II CO.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-26

Louisiana has fifty-sest'n par
islles and all hui fonr have at
least one newspaper plieiisiiea
Iii them.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-26
SHAVING
IEANEMEDHCHS,

UN D E r T A K E r.
Corner Union and North Streets. Opetotsds
METALLIC and Rosewood Collins always
NA on hand. Tombs built on short notice.
Bricks for sale. - A neat Hearse for use OF
patrons. % Ready-made collins cheaper
than can be made to order. Aug D.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-26
IMPORTANT
Merchants, Dealers and
G m~sUMaNo GENERALLY,
Illuminating Oils

TH@IIE Wst~t, Pierre oil Company have eS'
tahiisheA u dtrnt for
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-26

The Monroe Bulletin says the
coIore,l people offhat place have
organized u temperance union
with 2Gti members.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-26

\ news self tending strawberry
bed Is HE Invention of a Cali
fornian. Fill with earth any
sort of barrel that has been
we'll bored around with inch
holes. Plant strawberries in
every hole and in the open top,
root downwards aud top out
wards. 1t is quite ornate. and
it will keep for several mouths
in bearing.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-05-26

VIM. G. Brown, colored, who
was Superintendent of Educa-
ton during the Kellogg admin
istration, died in New Orleans
last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
brookInn Schools.

brooklyn HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
I'D This old thoroughly equipped private school
for higher OF young ladies' win be reopened
september 10.
family homo In the institution wiz be provided for q
For circulars address CHARLES r. WEST. Principal
1913 Aontague-st Brooklyn. ". \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
Gonnirp PROPERTY for Sale ana 10 Get.

ORANGE IN. J.) REAL ESTATE SPE-
" oialty-Rsslaepces aud urllslsl and unur
nshedi vicinity All depots. HAMILTON FULLER2 Pine
DON'T PLEASANT, NEW-JERSEY.
II PUBLIC SALE
on FORTY BUILDING LOTS located az Point Pleasant.
Jersey win be made by Messrs Henkels Triple at
the ocean ouse loppose the property saturday. Au
gust 20 1888 &C O'Clock For maps circulars. &C.,
apply 70 the POINT PLEASANT EXTENSION CO., lSS
S'"'' ''' ABR LEVER.
Point Pleasant NewJersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24

MISS NJ. A. CLARK'S School for Young
M Ladies and Children East 3bthst reopens sept ~
Course Of instruction thorough and complete Puzzle school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
JEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
FORT wAsHINGroN. n. Y
Enfahlished 1904.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ ID
REOPENs SEPT. 4. 1881 -,
Boarding School OF the hghcs grade whoss UNI
and scrupulousy followed s TO mould az an sry ani
the feelings BY religion; separating hete three ss
requisites strncton. discipline regioa whuo hVuus ~
Situated on Washington Heights about ten miles up ue
Hudson reached by tho Sixtn Avenue EeVaioi ho
lb5th-st Carriages always In waiting OF, oy uoy
notification, the superintendent meets tao Ar'h u '
........ ann
more beautiful and healthy placson an eminepce CON
mancing the most delightful scenefyor mo, ~
roundngs not found along the iar-lane JAMS VI ~
Hudson. Its buildings are unusually 40 nehKe. -, a.,
There OF lann at iclioi u ~ slil'
tcrsccied by OAK groves aaordng ample space iof pH
grounds. -, -, .o,,
French German and spanish spokon
APPLY FOR CArADOOUE S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
( COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,

East 49th ST.. Madison-ave
The twenysIh annual term Of this institution will CON-
menco Monday of October 1883. at the Law
Building in Fast 49th between 4th and Madison
ayes north side will continue until June. 1884,
The OF study embraces two and designed 10
give full accurate In the principles and prac
tiee OF the law.
For catalogues. &C.. address as above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24

CT. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL, Washington
~ University, St Louis No -Gralustes OF Eastern Col
cges others seeking higher standard OF professional
than necessary for admission 20 the Sar or e
In Of the Western states
invited Ia soni Tor a catalogue
ANIMAL october IL, 1881 and
extends 10 June 1884. WILLIAM @. HAMMOND.
Dean OF Law Faculty, l<l7.
Lucas Place. ST Louis. Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
fdw Schools.

A NNUAL SESSION (25th) of the Law School
~ OF the University of the CITY of SewYork begins 0cto
Der nert and ends June 1884 A. j. Vanderpoe, LII d.
President Of the Law Faculty For catalogues Apply TO
Professor l. r. RUSSELL. Ill Broadway or d. X JAQUES.
Secretary of Law Faculty. Bryant Building 50 Aoerys6