davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-12

A Republican dispatch says: "The
capital commission bill is clear and
straight" If that is SO the people
ought to have better evidence of the fact
than anonymous asse rtioas by telegraph.
The ring who have set the scheme afoot
have taken good care not to let the peo.
pie what they are about. Ne copy Of
the bill has been given the public in
this part Of territory. II there are good
reasons why new capital ought to be
osaed under the authority Of this leg
thcm publicity. Governor Ordway is
the executive head of the territory, kind.
" sent here by the pateepal government
to take care of the Interests Of an infant
people. He is in the cooncils Of the
capital ring il not ia leading spiEik
because nothing could be done without
his help. There is therefore no excuse,
on his part, for doing. OF permitting any.
thing TO be done, on the ely. 1t was
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-12

Fresh Butter at fifteen cents per
pound at Chris. HAaE's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-12

: A Ill Aas been prs0sred. and alssady
pot thloeRh the hover house OF the lag-
islatarA. SivinG Tor ~ putAtiva object
~ tSmosal II IL capitsl. but tie Ieai
obisse Of which, % thinly disguised that
= child nay perceive II, 10 to pave the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-12
Elk Psiat 0pzoste.

Yaaktoa ought to1pel - happy over
tho coming adjoarnmsnt . it would
over the statement Of smallpox cpl.
demic.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-12
FARGO Republican,

SSeAS"SSbpsa@SSSS~sAs
It seems the Fargo ringsten, mot :satis-
fed with destroying the political fldu-
ence of Fargo, and. injuring her In other
ways, have gone to work and struck a
blow at the fondest hopes and asfits-
tions Of the people ofnorth Dakota Our
people have looked forward to the day
when this great territory should b d.
yided. Now the ringsters give out, that
division can never be effected They
have, it is believed. spent the whole VIM
ter in preventing divisiea and this they
have done in accordance with . corrupt
bargain they have entered into with tie
Yankton ring by which the ringsteu in
both cities shall come in ION the gronnd
floor" in the location OF the new capital.
The Republican has always charged
that these ringsters never cared q a.tafth-
ing for Fargo or her interests. Time,
and very short time, too. will prove
that the Republican is right.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-12
Section TIA Of the penal code says:

The names of the gentlemen who
voted against the capital commission
measure deserve place upon the roll Of
honor among the incorruptibles. Their
names are John r. Jackson, G. H. Nc.
Intosh, Frank j. Washabaugh, F. M.
Ziebach. VIM. p. Dewey, D. NJ. Inman,
J. w. Nowlin, George Rice,
w. B. Robinson, N. @. Tychsen, J. B.
Wynn and W. A. Rinehart-twelve who
were faithful among the thirty.slx sent
to Yankton to legislate for the people.
In the days of the future. when oil the
iniquity which has clustered about this
affair is as fully known throughout Da-
kota, as it is among those who were at
the scene Of strife, these men will re-.
ceive their reward in the heartfelt &C.
knowledgments of the masses whom they
served down to the very last. They
went to defeat defantly and died with
their armor on. Most of these gentle.
men we're in favor of the removal of the
capital to some more central location,
but were not in favor of scheme
10 rob the people and Gu
rich ring of shameless plotters.
Some OF them-we do not know but all
were tempted to depart from the path
of honor by offers calculated to make a
poor man hesitate, but they resisted all
advances, and they take away with them
the full CONSEQUENCES that they did right
for the sake of right and served thei,
constituents with pure heart and an
honest purpose. We trust that the time
will come when the public will know
these men as they are known here-whel
it will understand the full pufpert o
the demoralizing and debasing influence.
which surrounded them while the trage
dy was beng enacted. 1t will then b,
patent to all that it required integrity o
the highest order to resist the advance.
of tho schemers and to stand immovnbl,
in the ranks OF the minority.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-12
Brovkines Preu,

Tho latest scheme. - limited at in tho
Press last week, in the capital REMOVAL
:, ns .Rp.;'%sss sado. ot ss.
ton 1o s sssaon FL the & nSn' ns hGy ca9
the town they may decide upon as the
isss e. nss RpPsss
the house, and pasties from Yankton in.
form us;that it will hsyond . doubt pass
the couneil. The fight oyes the matter
Jobbery and crookednsss hurled IN every
direction.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-12
d}aily gress aaa 9akotaiaa
ruE DAILY PRESS L DAKOTAIAN
IL puBIIsnED
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS.

T,xrs OF sussciifrros: y carriers; per
month. 500; por tysai. SHSSSi oy mall. pef
nssssss; Ssss: = = s'1Ei TsirS is.s and D.tos.i.a
block. .owEx . x1xasBuRy. rropr..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-12
Fargo Bspubican

Fargo BspeblicaA !,
Gov. Orlway says hs wants IDRet out
OF Yanktoo. We presume tA4e are no
objections to his gestisg out 4
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-12
Ell. YanAntwerp,
;, - - .
COMPLETE AND ONLY
ABSTRACT of TITLES

.a; Of YAaktoA County.
HAVUaG lately psrcAassd shsa abstEAct booka
\ Sompiled BY G. J. b. HARlIs, and
tBoluashly cOmpaEed oar oUA with it real
esaete eVners and dealers nay be more than
ever uared Of the- thof0uGaaeis and accuracy
ef this aheexact which = conpiled on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16

boxes Cumberland Cut Csc. DRESSED HOGS about ec
lower and dull; City Heavy TO Light 6@GSci riga osa
LARDSpOt lots do not much delDand Dnt the
temper 10 prices Is hm option trading also de
early In the day the feeling weaker Dnt later ruIt
stronger and advanced 4d7 points, closing NJ the te ns
sales 100 tea Contract Grade, spot ice; IOJ tcs WI
Grade 10 arrive 731 t 100 tes Choice, 7n5oi 90 ls
Lard ec November closing Sjd Sc 300 les =
7S2c closing ia 7SGc year closing 7ste7 SIC zZo
tcs January 1872 &c. closing 700c; $50 tcs toDrn
airy, 1861 9Sc closing 70S dSc. March, closing 500
Sl0c April Sl2aS20c City Steam IN fair demand saes
$50 770G7 S0c Of No. CITY, sales 100 tcs 15Vc Re
fined In fair request; safes 900 continent private
terms, quoted $780, November ana December south Ae
can, OdS.G5c....... BUTTER CHEESE aud zoos haV9
not varied In pnce all really fine are held firmly ana dea'
for sue IL very fair. 49,
steady trade fairly active. a.
SEEDS-Firm; Clover lsd l3c Timothy, 81 5J 81 B0
Flax, 81 az l2d$l 45J Calcutta Linseed, ST 9j.
SUGAR-Raw duh and nOminlIly unchanged; Fair Oosc
sales 1880 Mats Manila 800 test, &c, and 800 bags
Bahia. $40 test l3l6s Refined hrner Cut Loaf sgS c
Crushed 9sc Cubes, S2c Powdered S203 SC GTanu
lated, Slice. Mould a" &C.. Confectionery A." SCI
STANDARD "A" 7'a0724ei on a." 7497Scj White Extra
&c" 7leci Extra &c" 69967sc.j &C." 64G69c@ yellow
606sc.
STEARINE-Iard Stearne firm demand ut o's0Sloc
for Cy sales go ties. Western, 8ic 25 tcs philadelphia to
arrive, SlGc, and 10000 city, December delivery, oci
OleOmargarlne Stearine, quoted SIC.
TALLOW-Has moderate inquiry and quoted hrm Prime
CITY ll6d7isc sales $4,000 ID, 7U7c 10 bOls WESTERN
Z &C., charge for pkRs.
W0OL-Ittle nothing OF interest mas transpred. Toe
sales have been few and unmpOr the present state OF me
goods market not waTrantng manufacturers n kg ou oil
the material Fine grades steadily held, while on poor
lots the tone is easy and irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
L1vn srncK MAEKErs-RY TELEGRAPH

EA.T LIBERTY, Penn. Nov Cd'Hc-Recepts 1859 head
marg"t fctyc and strong c'trus prices PRIME Heavy
A.. Fair TO GuO - - - -; Common - ~ 10.
Ebos-Hec0pt-, 1000 head! market slow; Philadelphia
- $50 10; ! Oikcrs, - IjaSi 30.
LOO bead market aCtiy" at yesterday =
po"s PRIME - - - 90; Fair TO Good - 50a$i Com
mon - - 80
II LolIs Nov. II. CaHs-Rcccipts, 1900 head ship
market quiet with only moderate dcinand EE
ports tOaS6 90; Good 10 Choice shipping, - 4O@$8
Medium to Fair - 75as5 70 Feeders - Boo 20 Native
Butchrug, 3aS4 -; TeIans 50 25dSi lOi Indians,
~ iOdSi -.
Shtsp-Rcccipts 200 head; shipments. none: market
atrady only good grades wanted Fair 10 Good NuttOns
81 25d~3 80 Prime. 81 70 81 Extra Heavy, 81 -.
HOyR-R Receipts 300 hcnd shipments, 100 head market
easier. Workers, - ijdst 5js Packing, - 6O4$i G5
Heavy - GOaSi 80.
CHGkGO. Nov 10 me Drorrrs Journal reports: Hoqs
Receipts. $4,000 head shipments 500 head market
To-, low all sold Packing ~ 40; Pack king aud ship
ping - $3.50; Light, - l0aH -; SGPss s5aei;
tdIiS-ReCcipts 5000 head; shipments, $500 head ;
market brsk prices fru Exports 50 4jaS7 Good 20
Choice Shipping S. 80dS6 10 Common Ia Medium, 81 10
- 40 Range Cattle Toe higher Grass Texans % 80 10
- 30; Amerrana, 81 Boa 50 60.
Shr~J--RrCcptS $500 head; shipments, bOOi market
EtJldy Inferior Fair ~ % 50 70; Good - CHOICE
s. ~ Texas, 81 - a. t3 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NETWORK, Nov. l6.-BEEVES-NO fresh receipts and
with prospect OF not 100 Tor tomOows market
pdoas ~ Rest CIV exa n SIDES sold al g.
with OF the sales 70Sc. little Inferior Native
Beef selling at 2Gsc with Decent 10 choice offered at
today Of SGS %as' Beef Ls & q S FsF
be loaded with Live Cattle Friday and
'CKIYEs-Receipts were 9s7 head-l36 at eOtst rs at
Market n n@9 IL at f a. G sS s H
Veas demand sustained prices with Coarse Heavy
do to slow and weak Common to Choice Xea sold at
City Dressed Neas In fair demand at lOGl4c and Country
Dressed selling at sale Dressed Grssers SLOW at 81
Saes-Dlcnbccls Dewey sold veaIs &C. BOG f5 at 6c
10 Butemks, &c, 2G7 ID, al 44c; % do, 25S ID, at c
u ssIs 20 bo At az 96 9qa e 0 23 "a q
do, go b. a. = 3Oi aud DO 2l5 h at .4e 10 ,,o -
at 9c Ruttermks sc 1893 b. at - 30; do. 2l5 ID, at
"a IS and 10 Grassers, $40 p, atic -, st.. 80,
d. at 6g GTasr sO g6 xs a2 Zoo S ~ az do 275
SLEEP And LAM Receipts were 80 cars OF 7,449
@ for V days. HEAD Co5 for
the 3S 5 Sr %sS @sTsT T e @S9
sheep weak and te lower at the close carload OF
carloads to exporter at jGGc Common to Choice Lambs
Dressed Mutton had rather improved demand selling AT
7as with few Prime WetheIs at 9c aud Dressed Lambs
Haiie41eeE Davis - soa g state {, lambs g S e
IS H. s 5c a25 do 8 b. at &c 81 Ohio DO 50 Is at az
sBdo. 90 h. at - 30 and II do, lU7 10, at44c.
D,.rub,gk Dewey sold: 90 Canada Lambs 80 n, AZ
1851 Ia few Sheep ~ n, at G4c 1913 Western sheep
lJ H. 53 lO DO 23 %, NJ 5C l29 do lOl To- at "a 30;
las dQ ~ n, mt - 80; and 90 do, III n. at 4alc
Ju 4oid; 20 STATE Lambs is b. az 50 -, and 30
state sheep. l0l 70. at &c.
Hume & Mullen ,oi $40 state Lambs 20 ID. at &c; 300
do Gc % state SHEEP 40 b. at 424ci GG do % ID.
az I -: - 10. lOl 20. NJ 1 lc
Wal-h Kirby d Co sold 10 state Lambs 50 ID, at 65-c;
l79 Pennsylvania DO II o. al 50 To- lG2 Ohio do 81 DO az
Safe INC 81 10, at pc; 80 do 10 H. at 4c 245
Common Western sheep, - b, at 4 &c. $500
GGlc snid: IFS Ohio Sheep, l3f d. at &C. $40 DO
III d. at - 5J; 37l Western do - D. al 4c 1876 20 80 ID
- 20 92 DO 81 n, at 4'c Ia do 0i 10 at - Oj Isl
"MOdDcS. - D, at Ec -
do o. 70, at &c 81 DO, = H. ~ 4c; ~ d. 100 h.
1T 4aItc 4s state Lnb- SO 70, at &c - do 20 ID, at
Ol.c. -
do go d. C GiS do rs 10, at4 Lci 80 do J! 10, at &c;
~ Western do 81 at - 70; 49, DO 20 H. at sc 1919 do
81 h - 7Oj 20 DO - 10, at lc lis Western Lambs %
Il, al &c.
j. \ Pidcock sold l5i Kentucky sheep Ill b. jc l25
Hin sdo, 30 70 tic. $50 NugiuI 80 h. At &c; So
Western Lambs, 80 n, ut 55ic.
HOGS-Rccepts were 80 cars ~ 4,47G head-lG at
4Otls gld II Jersey city. total for five days
81 ~ head 1873 head the corresponding lime
a.t Market tim at GjC FOR Ordinary to GOCi est
Hogs, Country Dressed without material change since
.acs-Smh6 Reid od: I2o Western lfogs. ~ n at 5e
DO 40 nj - b6 lG5 do 3S h. NJ - S3 ll1 dn l23
n at 47c 81 do l5s D. At 7 1877 do l23 b. at - 80 "a
dD l3l H. 81 sOi SO Western rigs, Ol Ii, at Ia Sc
Roughs" 1870 ~, at &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
ST.ITE or TRfDE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


BNrI,oRR nov. lj.-Cottol du'l Mailing &c Flour
steady; Howard street ana Western super - % do ~
So do Extra 81 o. whrs, -s6uthtrn lover ad easy
H MSe sd4 "@ I 'asa s "a 5ra & &2
Winter itei spot - qS N9yelDrr y % e December 81 0
eeady, Western dui ouheIu Wife = 1885, New, D. j5c
Noy S7sG5tc AL t9 9, gar Am % jan :;
ysn's aGa %9G i'yg aye, a. d9ggae I@cents-togr
1000 rye, 700 ALip1cnrs Wheat G0,ii7, saios"Whrai
ABS O0o bush. Corn 5000 BUSH
bgrGALo Noy %m steady Wheat in good
4nn 5'IIy ~" NeShVYS,t" at "oIi EMiS s,I.h{
ioo0O bushels; Corn 600, oats 5000 harley &S6o
Hey @@ns me i;anS1d d@ iso9o bG.
yaerwleat $1,000 bush: Corn $500 bush. DAT, $4,000
~ G5S NAY; SO Chicago sDrns. a5s.c, No. ) So S5G
asjlci 20 2 R,d Winter ii uGaS TO- Corn higher
than gs.tefla al AS as No'gn6rr 45sai15'c
MAY. Oats hrm at 1870. Ney 25c. Deccmbefi ssLc
BARLEY du al 16I.c. Frshts-C6rn 10 Bn0,lo, &c.
GzzcSs4II N Gym i5rork .sady and firm 81 5o@
Bacon noninay unchanged. Hog, active, Common and
Light 81 10 Packing and Butchers - 5Oas5 90 receipt
MTw1TKLE vs. Soy i5 10 IN fair demand Wheat
No. at,J2c. Oats higher No rs 2s1c. Rye dull
bbs Wheat SO 90 bush BsTey "a Zoo %sn sbbmos tgO
Flour, 1900 bDlsi Wheat 1000 BUSH Barley $4,000
PHiLA DELPnIA Nov. 15Four-Rneh steady, but the
moderate quantities cover
rent Requirement. Exporters not buying. sales OF Penn
sylvana Family, So Ohio Clear, - 90 do straight 20 30
southern Illinois Clear, 50 So Winter Patent sGaO70
MnDeaOta Bakers Clear 30 6O small lots do 10
90 Minnesota Patent 90 l5a1 bgckwheat Flour quiet
al ia " advance last business q yesicSdsy Export
below the market; lots dull
under dcreaso Of 200 600 bushels in the visible supply
but ruled quiet and closed steady,
ST. LDUis. Nov. l5Flour st6ady unchanged. Whoat
closed slow No He'd FAIL Al OUh II Oh. cash UJis
Novcmber al O2 December; Al 90 all the year; 81 Ca
G$I % 2 January 81 Oh ~ FebuaTy 81 lOl2 May No.
Red Fan, % 2a8Ge. Corn dull and lower at 44i2 Acc
cash A &c. November 42snt3o. December; s2c. all the
year 42a4Zlsc. January lGEo May, oats higher at
zoe. al thsiyesr. 27tc January $l'c. May Rye dgl
bush Corn $1,000 bush; Oats IL 900 BUSH. Rye 5000
bush; Barley IS 900 bnsh shipments Flour h. 900 bbls
Wheat 81 900 BUSH; Cora, 430DO bush; OATS 5000, Rye
Barley, 1000.
TOLEDO Nov. l6.-wbcat a shade higher; No White at
81 o. No DO ggtlci 80 do. soc; No. Rcd, cash.
81 0idSl O7 November 81 % December 81 05t jan
vary q COZ February 81 9sa May. u 1872 No TO-
Mixed at 55c No. casD, 69o Nov 5So December j6 si
January o, sas Ssts sSS ss SSOO
Wheat, $4,000 bush;. Corr, 5000 buShi Oats, 1000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
Ocean Steamers.

A NCHOR LINE. u. s. Mail Steamships.
IA sail from New: York every saturday for
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY
From PieI 20 North River
FL kNESSlANOV Ia D. m DEVON IA..... Dec l. a.
BOLIVIA. Nov "a, y. IN. CIRCAsSIA..."uec.S :, noon
Cabin passage, AGO to $50. Second cabin, so.
Storage outward, S2S prepaid, S2i.
Anchor Limo Drafts issued at lowest paid free OF
charge In England, Southland and Ireland.
For passage CAbin Plans Book Of Tours, &C. apply 70
HENDERSON BROTHERS,, Bowling Green
RORDEAUX LINE.
- New and direct line to the South OF France
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT. -
~. CHATEAU LEOV1LLE a, 900 tUnB Saturday, NOV ~
81. CHATEAU LATTE 1000 tOns) saturday Dec b
kH. CHATEAU Ia kGAUX 400 tOusl.. Januniy -
From Frentices stores" NEAR Wa-st Ferry Brookyn
Travellers for France Spain aud Italy. PyrcDees fau
Nice Sc Will time and pense by taking this line
Cabin Including winch sSO. stecragc, $50
+. LIE BoULANGER 40 Beaverst.
CUNARD LINE.
NOTICE-"LANE ROUTE -
FROM NEW-GORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS
FROM PIER NO. 40 NORTH RIVER
BOTllNlA We,nesday NOV ia II NJ
IANOsNlA w tdilts'iAy, NOV. " Nh
SERNIA "Wednesday Dec 8, $3.50
Sc Wednesday, Doc IL, p. m
Cabin passage, $50, $50 and 800.
steerge tickets TO and nom all parts Of Europe OF very low
rates Freight and Dassaye olee, No Bowling Green
VERNON IL. BROWN 8 W. Agents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
SALE or InPORTED JERSEYS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-The following are
of the prices obtained to-day sale of imported
Jersey cattle Fannete 3D. afawn $3.50; SOnsstress,
dark fawn, $31O; Pansy, light fawn, S525; Chestnut
Pansy, solid fawn 1925 Convent Maid, solid red fawn.
270 Silver Plate. dark fawn $40 Rose OF Eden, light
fawn S24O; Doreinene, light brown, 1910 Chestnut
Farm Browney dark fawn, $780, and calf $685. Chestnut
Farm Primrose dark fawn, $3.50 and calf $50 Pride OF
the Manor. solid gray, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
A,em Publications.

UARPER'S MAGAZINE
FOR
DECEMBER, 1858.
WILL BE
A CHRISTMAS NUMBER,
WITH
PAPERS AND PICTURES
BY THE FOLLOWING
AUTHORS AND ARTISTS:
Gen Win Curtis iF. A. Abbey
Iobn a Waiter James 4. Beard,
Slss T1ackcray Geo. III. Boughton.
''' MIR Ritchie1 N. 8. Church,
T. p ma Frederick Dielman,
u ilia,o Iilaek Alfred Fredercks,
" N EoUels A. b. Frost,
Geo II. BOughtOn, W. h; 1lDson'
Frances L. Mace, AnIen fSIhpn9'
.insitn Uobsyn L.. :. ReLhTt..
Ih'Dbe v prU6er iW. l. sheppard,
ttii'",Ies Rcodo Jessie O. shepherd
Edward T.. Hale. % r. NHlsii ~ u bv
&. Dudley Warner. Ana H ~ nnIHTov ~ -
Frederick Walker,
ID. G. Rossetu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
Insirntlion.

For Boys and Young Men--City.
A -CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
"A. free TO parents Please give particulars. T. mIRIAM
An EXCELLENT BOARDING SCHOOL
and l i. E9y d figng yGnasm mi icncng boxing &C.
i ter al m Gsa at Pyo iA S6R 8 BroadHay Room
Columbia Institute. 1O6 West l2d-st., +. tov
master cocilte ,ascss and pm Dept Raalcrs Sept 20
(HIARLIER INSTITUTE.
lo s6 Wf;i i}' %E qPr SH9 S SG5 E'S
for boys ana youths. from seven 10 twenty.
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
FRANK DIiIsLEr, 4. NJ, Principal.
the selSo or to iroi iiI.ERY DRi5 Is We-1
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
L A. COLIN, MadisOn-avc aud 4+th.st
fCHE NETWORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. s
boarding h9sS pu 4n Send TG for esuS Principal
THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL No. ~
Madsonaye, near Glthst Dr IL b. SHAPiNi rTnci
STUN New bsidine complete in its appointments The
G4th school year just begun.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,4Sl
ad Classical Bcpts NJ ~ Hobby w. .AkiS. Trlncls
Fer Young Ladics-city.
MISSES GRINNELI.S School for young
w ladies' and children 90 East JJthst two doors from
MISS HAINES AND MILE. DE JANON
~ sqfGeedya by NINE P9EEMIUIX S,n yoM c TAEh y
PaiE ''"' ." "pp'"''H' ND''''
NIESDEMOISELLEs CHARBONNIER'S
reopen Monday October l. Thorough course IN all English
pEV. DIR. and MRS. c. II. GARDENERS
Twenty.dxth year.
ladies' and children. 81 Fast l2Gil-sl
TINE MISSES CHADEAYNE reopen their
5is MadsonsTe They viii be ASSISTED by Mrs Walton.
ItQ MADISON-AVE- ROBERTS and
Miss WALKE ,; nssh and French Prem sG3o9 70.
personal Advanced classes for post graduates
For Both Sexes-CitY.
FRENCH LANGUAGE QUICKLY AC-
free %py TO 4S SyiERF II % The
S ESa a r n Fast sn d T2n
Professor at Holy Continuation Church nsttge cllgrleson
. 'f spF re s3sy " 1%
FRENCH thoroughly and rapidly taught by
teacher, graduate bos conversational system
moderate terms highest references Professor CHARLES
FRIENDS SEMINARY, for both sexes, East
i IGhst and rutherford place. Kindergarten, primary
academic aud fBENi fsf SMITH NJ A. Principal
MODEL KINDERGARTEN
WI elementary classes for boys and girls from 10 10
years old Seminary kindergarten teachers. Heopens
oct 3. No. 22d.st Principals Prot J. kRAUS and
MIs. KItA US-DoELTE.
NTESDANES DOREMlEUBX Won TAUBE
WI AND DE BRUYN KOPS, successors 20 the Misses
and de Janon improved method separate depart
ment for boys school opens September 20 No IL Gramecy
Park.
MISS CHISH0LM'S SCHOOL for GIRLS,
7ls @sf6sonsyS reopens M0NDAY September "a
Chisholm win be at homie september IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
Dlncnlq Acabcn,ic5.

iJIuclnq ArdocnlIc9.
ALLEN DODWOhiH, 30. GNi ilt'h-ayr.
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS ~ phN'ING.
Commcur. saturday october 20
Particular. circular. FOR which son3 tamp
ALEX. MACGREGORS, III FiFII-ANE.-
~ Private hour; classes every DAY }rhI'
mems CLASSES Monday ant Tuesday cnRA, pArt'hia sec
circular.
MR.. ROBERT :. MANUEL will resume his
vi cas.rz dancing SIIrd N"s H. AZ hia r"'in-, %
Wrs. sSd.si. brtNr.u Biua'! a. AMI 3trG'r.
lgR.P HARVARD REILLY, j1N shave,
W. las returned from Europe. ici torn Sc" hIF az
the sc..Ju
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
Gcnthtro.

4 YOUNG LADY graduate FROM Nindcr-ar-
I ten ,.urmai Glass would lEr position r paw i" ~
charity school. can adde's g. \. g., l'j ia''h,-''r
Jciscy city.
TEACHERS, Tutors, and Govrrn"~s"s,
~ promptly ruppuoi 'rcc 20 employer MIS- fLOKIN'E
TITt II, - Union-squirc
YALE GRADUATE, experienced tutor,
hirrs Jcfrrrco.. Addr-s, YALE Box ~ Tribune u.c,
MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, cstab-
y hSl,l lS56 provides promptly Bc- Teachers fuT ~
vac PuplS, Families. fchoo, college,. Circulars ~ Good
Schools with reliable information, zee 10 parents skilled
Teachers alv - wanted. Application form To- stamp
J. " SCHERIiElHOKN q CO.. East lfil -st. y. !.
ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
~ all gradcs le,u-rs. Conu3nons
Sc circulars ~ best Clou FREE charge Ia ilU-" rp"!
ing Teachers teachers uuti rn"nrrd. +. MIRIAM
COYRIERE& 60, - East l7i-sl., Union square
MISS HESSE, 3G West 2lst-st., supplies com
vi pcieut teachers tutors covcrn-aseS singers housr
I,Tr adyIC, given To parents choice - sc,i
Ir:cnc,r fiyOr Hos. lamou tish and rI>tc ENarts
rI7EACHEES WANTED. Lady, visiting,
English hranchrs, lo rg fcho" nmtd'ior another
a,a..,s older va goia "ic- rd gents mon.
>. ". SCHI:ItIEltHDRN g go, : Fast litl-,!.. \. \
N4'ANIED.-A teacher of gymnastics ior ,u-
W p.r.or college. J.. MIRIAM CUYElEEE 4 CO., 81
Eat lTtlst, Union square
Ss'ANTED.-A position Icy n young lady of
w experience English teacher 20 family ioo
companion umanucn-. Address Miss BELL. gur-
nrr', y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16

ANCIENT EGYPT IN TIE LIGHT OF MODERN DIS
COVERIES. BY Professor II. :. Osborne, lI~D'
Cincinnati: Robert Clarke a Co.
The main purpose of Professor Osborne IN com
Milling this book seems TO have been to provide
commentators account of the latest Egyptian dis
coveries for those who have not the time or the
means to consult the many larger works OH the sub
iect Apar. from this hc has some few notions of
his own to advance and he seems specially DESTROYS
of strengthening the case tur the ancient theory of
the su-caed Mosaic narrative. 70 this end lac
naturally favOrs she view Of Egyptian chronology
which, so to say, telescopes Il number of the dy
nastes and thus does away with the difficulty of
extreme antiquity. He mas quite keen and
pointed remarks on tho extraordinary hobby Of the
Scotch AStronomcr-Roya Pazli Smyth whose
book on Our Inheritance in the Great Pyramid
recalls TO hkcn great things with small, Isaac New
toms fantasies on tine Prophecies Mr.. Osborne,
however. has in the mann performed his task care
fully and cOnSciontiOu>ly. Ii may be open 10 ques
ton whether il is kind Of task which had not bet
ter lee lett undonc, inasmuch the modern ten
dency to compenaums of everything renders II
doubtful whether solid learning may not be going
out of fashion altogether. Of course, too the Sc
rious student Of Egyptology will not be satisfied
with any such mcarrc digest, but will insist upon
examining the works of Champ0lliOn. Brugsch,
Wilkinson, Mariettc. Bunsvn, Birch, Reuouf. Chcv-
aler, etc. for himself Those, however. who are
satisfied with cursory inspection OF so interesting
a topic may derive advantage tIom this last step Ill
the royal road 10 learning.