davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25
COMPARATIVE WORTH OF BAKING POWDERS.

ROY Absolutely yPurel Alum Powders RUMFcEDS ssh DS,when nfreh...  Alum Powde)* Alum PowdeD* CLEyELANDs R(sanF Fancisco CAR ..................... DR. PRICES EUGrofrs tPaurX
 
 .....-.......
  GLLET's. HANFORD's ennotfre AsRhz%S ShzsSIss9 sec; fRsastns Rsastn* "lunn nm - BULK Powder sold RUMFORDs when not tfresh.m I'M
 REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS As to Purity Whoesomeness Powder open sa f % Pssen'sa M 5 sassnc @ and does not s0 os % n or "It it ascnihc Baking absolutely pure tho have e1sm1ed package Royal Baking Pedest I @ nue a s1 TnS @ m eoposd s prs @ % sya Bf % Ths %s %
 ssg Pssa Is 3 the % etssn sS @ % soBsss; fs hih emphatic and Hh s men iron eminent chemi physicians scientists and Boards of NoTEThe Baking
  each can calculated the result indicated Powder of better work Baking any fair minded person O
 SS % 5 % RoEs S Ss g gh H sss dngo All alum powders no matter how strength
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25
q. R. GARDNER.

WATCnMAKER and Jeweler. Watches Sold w at the Lowest Prices. Special Attention paid to Repairing. Camps Block. Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25
KONK APOT.

E Grant is suffering from diphtheria or some similar disease, he is a little better but not out of danger.
 The Detective" Charles Hudson, failed to come to time last Thursday, and was called Friday. He was away on more urgent business suppose and was defaulted. Whatnext ODD FELLOW.
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25
Business Cards.

EDWY E. BENEDICT, A RCHITECT, No. 66 Main Street, Winsted, A Conn. 1y may16 S3
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25
For Sale and 70 Rent.
Horse for Sale

Seven years old. color gray weight NG|%E %1230. SouEd kind and gentle; orderly N-kA-and good to catch; suitable for any business. Price $200. H. E. WETHERELL
 Huntsville, Conn. May 2s, 1883. If
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25

After the paper was printed, we dis covered your communication was head- ed Cornwall Bridge. On making in- qulries about it, we discovered it was the d-Ps fault, he owns up and will treat when he meets you.-Ea. Ne,cs.
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25
Subscription Accoun,.-The date on the

s. c. BECKLEY, Editor and ProD,r
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25

the bass vol In the Congregational church and there are many interesting incidents connected with his history.
 Judge Tupper, Gov Holley and T l. Norton presented a petition, numerously signed by the citizens of tho town, to Father Lynch, requesting him to re- move the crucifx. Whether he will comply with the wishes of the people, remains to be seen. He received the committee courteously and said that he should confer with the leading magnates of the church.
 COLLuNsv1LLE.
 Mrs J B Dewey has returned from her four months trip across the conti- nent to California and other points.
 Milo Chidsey died of apoplexy July 21, aged 66. He has been 8 commer-- cial traveller in western Connecticut for much of the time since 1850, as was also his brother, Homer Chidsey, Of the four sons of Jacob Chidsey of West Avon, George, Homer, Milo and An drew, all died suddenly.
 There are six cemeteries in the town of Canton. The oldest is in the south end of the town and the first burial was Ty- phena Humphrey in 1752. In North Canton cemetery the first burial was Pe- ter Curtis in 1756. The first burial in Canton village was Sarah N Case in 1907. The first burial in Canton Gen. tre was Reuben Barber in 1925. The first adult burial in Collinsville ceme- tery was Franklin Gordon in 1882. The first burial in Southwest cemetery was in 1886. In North Canton three fourths of the monuments bear the name of Case. DBH.
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25

Mir Chauncey W Norton, who was so badly hurt on July 4 by being thrown from his wagon does not improve very much and the doctors do not give as much encouragement for his recovery as they did at first. The ladies that were hurt with him arc all doing we'll. ? Our Village was quite stirred up last Thursday evening by the ringing of the fire bell and the rattling of our steamer and hose cart down Main street to the Beckwith place in the south part of our village where a barn was found on fire about 9 o'clock. The barn was nearly empty except the tools of MT Almont, the painter which were all burned with the barn. How it came on fire is 8 mystery to all. z.
National Republican., 1883-01-23
Nrtrnortlnnr,. Nostnl Dellvery.

Mr. s. Il. stratton, of the registration di-
vision Postoillce department, has had trans
lated from Berlin paper an account of tho
vast labors performed by the Berlin postal
officials on last New Years day. Tho city of
Berlin contains 1,222,OOO inhabitants, and
seems to 10 "wcll up" in the art Of rapid dis.
tribution aud delivery of mail matter, The
German journal says: "FOr the prompt de-
livery of mail to bo distributed on Now
Years day the most extended measures have
been adopted by the postal authorities in the
city of Berlin. On that occasion the mail Is
tenfold that of othcr times. Between tho
hours Of and II o'clock p. IN. on the thirty-lrt
of December, 1882, 100000 city letters were
received for distribution, and 100000 letters
reached here from other places, I'm aggregate
of 100000 letters to DO distributed on The
first of January, 10 meet this gigantic
emergency postal officials were sent to all tho
important cities for the purpose Of sorting tho
mail, so that, on its arrival here, ii can be
distributed at once During the night OF the
outgoing year the mail was forwarded hourly
in carriages TO tho different postal stations,
and to facilitate the necessary work 400 eX-
trn carriers wero added to the force Of 1000
already employed"
National Republican., 1883-01-23
A DeIuped SunrnriSt.

Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar, who participated in
the National Woman's Suffrage convention at
Lincoln hall year ago. is detained mt her
home Lafayette, Indiana,) by her suit against
one Mandler, democratic chief of police
But for the confessed fear Of the defendant,
and consequent pOstponemcnt of the trial,
Mrs. Gongar would have probably been able
to appear at the convention in session this
week at Lincoln hall. In the last issue of her
paper, the Hcrdid, she says:
con Wednesday afternoon, the day before
the time set for the trial of our slandcr suit,
the defendant, Mr.. Mandler, filed an affidavit
TO the effect that ho believed Judge NintOn
was biased against him, and asked for II
change of venue to some other Judge. On
Thursday morning after argument of counsel
as to the suilicicncy OF the affidavit, the court
held that the affidavit was sufficient, and nn-
nounced that he would call Judge Gould, OF
Delphi, to try the case, and set the same down
for trial on next Monday, the twenty second
day of January. The court required the
struck jury which was in attendance, TO re-
tuIn at IL o'clock ON that day.
at thus appears that the defendant Is not so
ready and anxious for trial as he has all along
attempted to make the public believe.
"During the past week we have trapped ono
of his would-bo puTjurers and blac<mailers,
and followed up several notices to take depo-
sitions ON bogus names that failed to materi-
aliZe.
"rho end is not yet. fuller history will
in time be written"
National Republican., 1883-01-23
PROCTOR KNOTT IN DANGER.
A Change OF Heart Ina Favor OF oNsIcy
Said to Have Occurred.
L0uisUiRo Commercial.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. 10.-Proctor Knott's
friends here arc becoming very much alarmed
over the unexpected strength which Judge
owsley is developing in the state, and there
are fears expressed among certain of tho
knowing ones that unless u reaction of somo
magnitude takes place between now and tho
meeting of tho democratic state convention in
May Owslcy will sweep the platter. 1t is
known, too, the charge which is extensively
circulated, that Knott is the candidate of the
Louisville and Nashville railway and the
Blackburn family is operating very seriously
against him, whilst there exists in some quar-
tiers bitter hatred of the Courier-JOHrndl,
which is also warm advocate of Knotts
nomination. Col. Jones and Judge Owsley
are more friendly to each other than they are
to the Hon. j. Proctor, and the presumption
is that under no consideration will their vote
be given to him, should either of them be
dropped in the ballotng. Owsley, too, seems
to have developed considerable strength in
Louisville, which was understood to be sOlidly
for Knott, and it is in the light of these recent
events that the latter's friends are becoming
somewhat alarmed over his prospects for the
next goyornorship. Jones undoubtedly leads
here now, with Owsley close
National Republican., 1883-01-23
The National Rep ublican
Is for salc by the following ncwsdealerS

Is for salo by the following ncwsdealerS
WASHINGTON.
w. s. Roosc's News stnnds at the Arling-
tom UotcI, NVIIlnrd's Hotel, and Metropolis
tan Hotel.
Roosc q Queens Ncws Stand, National
Hotel.
u. II. Queen, So. James Hotel.
Riggs House News stand.
EbbIt House News stand.
American House News Stand.
A. Brcntnno Il Co., Eleventh nnd Penn
sylynnin avenue.
y. Bradley Adnms's Book Stores.
J.T. CIcIncnts, Ncwsdenlcr, Ninth street.
q. w. Joyce, Stationery Store, 17OS Pein-
sylvnnin avenue n. w.
j. ID. Free, Book Store, 1913 Pennsylya-
mia avenue, corner Fourteenth.
IL. A. Fnl, Stationery, New York avenue,
ncnr Fifteenth.
IL. IL. NIorcOc, Cigars nnd stationery
Pennsylvania avenue, ncnr Vwelfth'
VIRGINIA.
Riohmond-C. IL. Johnston, 01s Main
street.
NVinchcstcr-E. II. Hnrmer.
IInrrisonburg-IS H. Sullivan g. Co.
Danvnlo-,J. u. Coppridgc.
ChuriottCsviIIc-Nv.s 3. Hlrsh, Perry 81 Ter
rell. - .
Brcntano Bros, D Union Square.
Fifth Avenue Hotel News stand.
CiIsey House News Stand.
CHICAGO.
Palmer House News Stand.
sherman House News stand.
fremont House News stand.
BALTIMORE.
CnrroIlton Hotel News stand.
Eutnw House News Stand.
BarnuIn's Hotel News stand.
National Republican., 1883-01-23
LAWYERS LIKE BANDITS.
A Highly Privileged Cinss-How They
Abuse People and Stand Together For
tho Fees.
II. j. n. in Philadelphia rftSs.

A Highly Privileged Clnss-How They
Abuse People and Stand Together For
tho Fees.
H. j. n. in Philadelphia i'itSs.
Citizens of republics like to talk about tho
foolish, maudln sentiment of equality, and
they talk until they arc hoarso in praise of
the fact that there arc no privileged classes in
this country. Tho devil there isn't! There
isn't in any country n class so privileged as
the lawyers are here. The imperial family
of Russia, the royalty of Germany, the nobil-
ity of England arc not more privileged as q
class than tho lawyers Of the United States
Put yourself on the witness stand, for example.
You are an average citizen, You try to pay
your obligations. You attend to business. You
try to succeed. Yor are rs honest rs your fell
lows. You take drink now and then, and
you know petty woman when you SEQ her,
and you wouldn't be u decent fellow If you
didn't But the minute you get on the wit
ness stand, with modern lawyer in front of
YOU, YOU begin to think that you arc the
biggest scoundrel in the world. The lawyer
will make you out II thief u liar, drunIard,
u libertine, an atheist and everything else
that's bad. He may ask you If you ever
served term in the pcnitcntiury. OF course
at this the opposing counsel objects, and then
the examiner says, "Wcll, won't press that
question:" and so you, the poor witness, are
left half the audience thinking that you
have been in the penitentiary. If yOu are
new conner to tho place, with only year
or two of residence, you are sure TO be
disgraced. If you appeal to tho judge
he tells you that you are not obliged TO
crlminate yourself, &c. A cowardly lawyer
may abuse and browbeat q brave man on the
witness stand, and there is no redress for the
witness. If he spits in his face and knocks
him down outside the court room the brave
man is sent to Jail, for the members Of the bar
stand together like band of bandits. 1t is
not alone in the court that lawyers have Il
license that makes them a privileged class.
There is scarcely anything that lawyer
can't do under the cover of his diploma. llo
can arrange conspiracy, perjury, bribery, and
dozen other crimes for which he cannot be
punished because Inc is n lawycr--"counsel."
Ho can take fee for anything, If it is
crooked he is all right, because ho is 'coun-
sell" If journalist should do tho same
things he would be sent to the pcnitentiary,
although the matter might not have any more
of law in it than Frank Mclaughlin has in
National Republican., 1883-01-23
upANcu OFFICES.

The following Is list of the branch ofIioes in
Washington. Others will bo added hereafter;
w. $. Roosc's News Stands ut tho hrling-
ton Hotel, NvIiIurd's Hotter, and Metropoli-
tnn Hotel.
Rnosc g. Queens News stand, National
Hotel.
II. Il. QuCcp, 81. James Hotel
Riggs House News Stand.
Ebbitt House News Stnnu.
American House News stand.
w. s. Thompson's Drug store'
&. II. FiclSlIns Drug store, Georgetown.
y. Bradley Adams's Book Stores
CIR. DuCour, Druggist, ISIS Fourteenth.
Il. B. Ferguson, Druggist, corner seooh"
and pcunsylvnmin avenue =. 10.
s.. 10. Lewis, Druggist, corner Fourteenth
nndP.
q. q. G. simns, Druggist, corner Eo"r-
tccnth and New York avenue.
w. II. Scala, Druggist, 500 East Capitol.
Ii. A. johnston, druggist, corner Tenth
and . streets northwest,
National Republican., 1883-01-23
A Lnnd once Decision Affirmed.

The commissioner Of the general land Office
by decision of Feb 27, 1882, in the case of Ed
ward l.. MorrGeld against the Illinois Cen
tral Railway company, rejected Mr.. MeTl-
fields application to locate II Porterleld war
rant ON q certain tract of land in the city of
Chicago, Appeal from the decision was made
TO the secretary of the interior. The seerc-
tary, in making his decision, says am not
aware that the power Of your Office under tho
act Of 1872 to approve on reject surveys has
ever been seriously questioned in the courts,
but whenever the question has been consid-
cred IL seems TO have been settled in iavor of
such power. Your decision reject
ing Merrihelds application TO locate Porter
field warrant No. Is upon tho tract herein do
6cribed is gtrmed"
National Republican., 1883-01-23
BRANCH OFFICES
or
The National Republican.

For the accommodation Of tho public, branch
Offices hnvo been established at prominent loca-
tions, whore at all times advertisements and SUBJ
scrptions can be LEFT at exactly the Same cost as at
the main Office.
Wants, Rents, Tor Sale &C., &C., of thrcc line
or less inserted three times for 80 cents. All an-
swers, when DESIRED will be delivered BY special
messenger to tho rcsdnncc or Office of the adver-
tiscr
THE REPUBLICAN, intends TO demonstrate that IL
ia tho very best advertising medium in the Dis
trct and earnestly requests liberal patronage OF
lis branch Offices.
National Republican., 1883-01-23
TIIE SENATE.

Mr., Bayard presented petition for law
to prevent railway determinations.
Mr., Cameron, of Pennsylvania, presented
large number of petitions of iron workers in
different places in Pennsylvania against any
reduction of duties ON any foreign manuiac-
tured goods below the rates recommended by
the tariff commission.
Mr.. Garland, from the committee on the
judiciary, reported iayOrably the bill to re-
move the disabilities of Francis IL, Smith, Of
Virginia, which was passed.
Mr. Logan, from the same committee, re-
ported flvoably the senate bill for the rcgu-
iation of telegraph and cable companies.
BILLS WERE INTRODUCED
by Mr.. Morgan: To amend the law as to
tho issue of postage penalty envelopes to cer'
tain officers.
BY Mr.. Platt. To authorize the postmaster
general to extend the free delivery system.
On motion of Mr.. Merrill, the finance COM
mittee was discharged from the further con-
National Republican., 1883-01-23
An AgriouIturnI Commission.

Tho house committee ON agriculture has
agreed to report fuyorably the Anderson bill
to create an agricultural commission, with an
amendment enlarging the scope of the invos-
LEGATIONS 50 MS to include not only agricultural
products, but everything pertaining to agri-
culture
National Republican., 1883-01-23
NIoltl,e nnd nlsmnrels.

Berlin Correspondence N HE London NeiVs.
A titled lady has succeeded in getting one
page OF her autograph album filled by tho
silent Moltke and another great man, who,
although not an artist, rarely exchanges his
gigantic pencil for q pen.
Won Moltle's contribution may be freely
rendered thus;
"Shams soon fade away
Truth endures for aye"
Underneath this couplet are inscribed tho
lines, in Prince Bsmarck's handwriting OF
which | subjoin hasty panphrasc'
81 do believe, forsnoth,
That in some distant Happy Land
The sputless Virgin, Truth,
May exercise supreme command.
But on our worldly scene,
Where Fasehood aud Deception reign,
Lies are so strong. that cen
Our marshal 6ghts with them yain,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
New DablltalionS.
NEW BOOKS,

NEW BOOKS,
REMtNIsCENCgs AND MEMORIALS OF MEN OF
TIE REVOLUTION AND TnEIR FAMILIES.
ny tho Rev. a. MUZZEY.
collection bi0Frs hcl sketches ~ the more
famous who hRurc prominently durins The Revolution
inc iudiug q complete history oi the OtIhTG OF THE
OINCIS NATL Is fotmatipD. momDors etc. illustrated
Will portraits. scenes OF eyCns etc. 81. -
vol, 7yo cloth oo
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. 17S0-l700.
nv Il 81 GARDINER Edited by q. COLBECK, NJ. A."
Fellow OF TnntY college Cambrhge . -.
vol, emo. cloth. with maDs Oh
This new volume takes place OF tho announced
"nerly ready yea ago The pnhshes IN the m an
time have In making tho volume equal 70
those of the sores previously published.
oil having the q IN complete and uniform
set 81 tho English edition ~ Emo hs Of History for which
are the authozed publishers agents Will DO glad To read
the above annOunc ement
..ror sale by all bookseors sent postpaid receipt
OF price, by
ESTES & LAURIAT,
Eoa 700 sos Washington st., Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
panelul Academies.

ALIEN DODWORTIFS
n SCHOOL FOR DANCING No. 6sl 5th.ava
FOR particulars for circular Dodworths now Lancers
Muslc ami 0gures NEW. just published
ALEXANDER MACGREG0R'S, lip 5th-ave,
~ Cisssea every morning and afternoon Gentlemen's
classes Monday and Thursday evenings Private nsrnc
tiou day evening.
/NARL, MARWIG'S School for Dancing, 81
- Madison ave. send for circulars.
nE GARMO'S classes in dancing meet daily
and Monday and Thursday evenings at Standard Hail.
l,l76B otdwHy.
ID HARVARD REILLY, Master of DANCING
No B7S 6th.ave. i7thst opposite Winisor Hotel.
Glasses will recOnmence Monday OCTOBER 10 1854 En'
earement nj Newport r. l., closes OctoOSrL
Il. y send postage ssanD for oiroulE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
For Both Sexes-Citv.
FORT WASHINGTUN, m Il
Established 1854.
u,u.ao4oo,nn, TpIN n HAYS M. D.,

University Grammar School, 1,4s1 Broadway,
" near 42d.st. (46th year, Primary, Commercial and
Classica Depnrtments N. NJ. Hobby WI Akin, Prnclpas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28

~ Between New York and Havre.
COmpanYs pier Dewl No 70 North River foot OF Mortons
Travellers BY this line avoid both transit by Enzlsh rail-
and the discomfort OF crossing the Channel IN small
boat PeC ra!n leav tAe panys dock AZ layre d
for Paris arrival Of baggage checked
New York through 20 Paris
FANCE Pereire de Hauteriye. wednesday, an 81 am
LAURIE SerNan. ednes'lay IN.
LABRADOR. JOncs, WedBe sday, Feb ~ II
Checks payable sight in amounts sut the Banqac
Trausatlantidue Of Paris.
freight and passage apply 70
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, No o Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
Ocean Steamers.

A NCH0R LINE. U. 5. Mail Steamers
"A NETWORK and GLASGOW via DERRY
from Pier 20. North RIVER New.York.
ANCHORIA.. Feb. 8, p. m DEVON Feb H. p. me-
BOLIVIA. FEB TO- a.m. CIRCAssIA.. Feb "a, IA ID.
- .--- Rates OF passage TO
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL. BELFAST or LONDONDERRY,
Cabins $50 to $50. Excursion tickets dlcei
Second Cabin, $40 Steerage-Outward 1913 Prepaid S2l
For OF Tours in scotland plans apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents, Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28

For BAHAMAS. TURKS IsLASp a IA ccnni 6ibfG
eCRTO moo ISTHNUS OF PANAMA Ano ovhnos.sive1
Bsing every weekToasts are invited 70 ava. spsS n1
~ al ufps which make any vuss a n1k
"a sfoamers take, Vt the extreme ow ,hs Wx
DAY which Includes living board IN az the n4
Shcy may on the voyage
PiE FoRwooD q 90. Asehta ys,s
10 Statesk, NeW'ts--1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28

LEHMAN AMI u. -. MAIL = EAMEnS.
W NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BElWEEN NETWORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AN ID BREMEN.
MAIN. saturday. Jan. q Gen ERDER.. sat Feb 10
SALIER.. Saturday. FEB. FLBE... SATURDAY. Feb IL
RATES OF PASSAGE from NETWORK 20 SOUTHLAND.
TON, HAVRE BREMEN. .
FIRST CABIN. ...-...Sl00I SECOND CABIN........s6c
STEERAGE, $50. .
reduced rates Prepaid certia
s24 steamers sail from Pier between Second and
1hird.sts, HobokeD, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28

MIR. and MRS. L. REINBECK,
VI Piano instruction.
No. 23l West l5th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
For Bows and Young Men-country.

For Bows and Young Men-CountrY>
A alexander INSTITUTE--Military Board
"A ing school, White Plalas n Y a. u urrrrs PHI u
DLUM'S Erziehungsanstalt.- Boys prepared
ID for college or business 5000 per annnm For catalogue
and references apply 10 q w blum. Beleville n. J.
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
SsF' w6s s5sS or sGafiSa
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHKEEP-
III prepares t Boy. or GSfg p ana
GOLDEN HILL Seminary for young ladies,
" bridgeport Conn Address Miss EMILY NELSON
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
MAS 2sa yer E9s fa Information ap
DEEKSKlLL (N.Y.) Military Academy.-For
circulars address Col CT. WRIGHT, A NJ, Principal
PARK INSTITUTE,
For boys $500 year. HENRY rATLOCK, Principal.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
English Degrees conferred Col THO HYATT, Pres.
SUMMIT MILITARY ACADEMY, Summit,
5 AeS Sc N Fps a. 81 Principal
THE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
Haven Conn epSes students pE Y sis college T P9s
lesser 4. TlaeGer II e klas;ley A. NJ A. g TNwn9SS
dress i1s ~ " L. cUsIiiSo Rector. '''''' "" ~
For Young Ladies-Country.
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
.p r. On fh Snd Eesn H.
miles NON I'm a1eR9 Tdtn ta9qs . pareo T d.ae
and thorough WORK elegant Dudingsand al colyenenees
Far sa sTGagas and G&o T NJ
DREW LADIES' SEMINARY, Carmel. n: Y.
GUAR H M a Sa lnSISnsh Gss6RG sFH
uOME COMFORTS and thorough educa-
ton can be hal for two young giTls IA priy i
anass gyen and required Address SEDCwiCK, Boz 2es4
SSw.Yofk
HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies, Tarry-
STa RI h0n S cam 'So' SSEsfrG%LF Pssp
NEW CANAAN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
~ LADIES' e1Uee5GSf SS,s .' S p AYsR limited
NowCanaau, Conn
For Both Sexes-oounsrv
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, IA miles
~ from NevYork chillrea receive mothers cara
DOCKLAND COLLEGE. - Nyack- on the
ia Hudson; Both s22j send for catalogue W. L.
BANNIsTER, A. NJ
Miscellaneous.
FREE course of instruction in shorthand.
fASG Inss ig' h9E'a. Essrq4yS $50 70 M
DERGER'S METHOD. French conversation
ID acquired quickly Deieys ~ m PT1sssS
CHARLES iom Paris member of the Legion of Honor los
NIRCCLARS OF SCHOOLS suited TO every
mailed S ol Sostass / W DETERMINATIONS. ssSFstAIy'
DHONOGKAPHY.- Shorthand writing; best
4 facilities. situations procured WALWORTHs
sTENoGRAPhIo sCHoOL sWsst i4th ST. Circulars free.
DARENrS SEEKING SCHOOLS for their
CHILDRBN viii ina prospoctuses OF the BEST either
~ SCkSEy's SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GUIDE
designed 10 assist parents IN selecting schools AZ onoe
FREE by mall cents for postage special catalogues on
the best schools furnished CONCERNING
schools freely given Ia parents and ruarians - ...
piNCKNEY'S AGENCY for SCHOOLS and TbACHbRS
Domestic building. broadway aud l4th.st, New.Yotk
WANTED TO PURCHASER school in
w NewYotk or Brooklyn, also ono In the county 100
East 2stb at --------------