davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
A Little Scheme.

W. R. Merriam, Esq, vice president Of
the Merchants National bank, returned
from Washington yesterday. He met
Fletcher there and it is reported made an al
lance with him to carry Ramsey county for
the congressional convention. Will is to be
the candidate, nominally, in this county and
if he can secure the delegates, turn them
over to Fletcher. This is nice game for
Mr. Fletcher as he has no hope by direct
means, of securing any favor here. It is
possible that the serene William has anpu-
tated larger morsel than he can masti-
cate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

semblyman Cole asked: ssFor what purpose do
/ understand the clerk to say that the legislature
is to adjourn?" s'iSee-needee-a,'' was the reply.
The resolution was laid upon the table amid
roars Of laughter from assemblymen, lobbyists
and spectators. The jersey legislator is not
up to the continental la-da-da method of pro.
nouncing good old honest Latin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

FRIENDS eff ex-senator Ferry, Of Michigan, are
asking the President to appoint that gentleman
minister to Russia. The principal reason as
signed for the appointment is that Ferry is now
in Russia, and cou Id enter upon the duties with
out delay. OF conrs the thrifty ex-Wolverine
would pocket the ample ''outft," the same as If
he had to make the journey to the realm of the
Gar The Russian empire must feel highly
honored to be obliged to receive as the anbas-
sailors of the United States, one broken-down
political hack, after another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

Four constitutional amendments made
their appearance in congress yesterday, three
Of them upon the legal tender question, and
one limiting the Greenback issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

AT Boston yesterday, man seventy-thres
years old was sentenced to the penitentiary
Tor four years, for embezzlement. He had
already been in jail five years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
Rain on the Roof.

The welcome patter of rain was heard
about IL O'Clock last night for the first time
in st. Paul for six months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

THE Danville Investigation proceeded
Monday, but it was the old, old story, more
fiction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

GOOD anecdote comes from Trenton: One
of The clerks of the New Jersey assembly was
called'upon to read joint resolution at session
las; week. He read it: Resolved, that the
Legislature adjourn on March 81 See-nee-dee-a."
The Solons made unanimous request for an
c.hel reading, It was repeated as before. AS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

THE city of Lowell, Mass, was named for Fran
els Cabot Lowell, one Of its principal founders
He was son of Judge John Lowell, of Newbnry-
port, was born in 1774, became successful
merchant and cotton manufacturer, and died in
1917
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

BEFORE he left this country for his English
home Matthew Arnold gave his solemn pledge
that he would not write book upon America
Allah be praised,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

BALTIMORE, though late in the day, is to
lave paid fire department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

SINCE the adoption Of the two cent postage
rate the sale of postal cards has largely declined
and the sale of postage stamps and stamped en-
velopes increased 10 and 25 per cent. 1t is to
be hoped the day is not very far in the future
when one cent postage will abolish postal cards
altogether The only object Of their invention
appears to have been to afford postmasters occu-
patton for their leisure time in reading them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
Paid Fire Commission.

BALTIMORE, March 10.-An ordinance
creating paid commission, to manage the
fire department, has passed both branches OF
the city council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

The Princeton boys had to apologize
Twas ever thus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
P. F. LYONS
Sergeant, Signal Corps, Q. s. A
To-DAY's WEATHER.

Upper Mississippi, warmer rainy weather, in
creasing southeasterly winds, severe local storm
diminishing pressure, followed by colder north
westerly winds, and increasing pressure. Missouri
rain turning into snow, followed by colder clear
ing weather, brisk and high northwestsrly winds,
increasing pressure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

THEY have q few fresh vegetables in the New
York market at popular prices for rich people,
as the following quotations show: New pota-
toes, half peck, ninety cents; new cabbage per
head, thirty cents; rhubarb per bunch, thirty
cents; radishes per bunch, thirty cents; water
crosses per bunch, twenty-five cents; peaches,
sixty cents each; strawberries, $3.50 per quart;
pineapples, sevcnty-fve cents each. The early
garden sass'' is beyond the reach of the citizen
who tolls for his daily bread.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

In Rome, President Farine in the chamber
of deputies ruled member out Of order, but
the members oyerruled him and he resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

UroN the 22d day of May last year at Niagara
Falls the first reunion Of the 'boys in blue" and
''confederates in gray took place, and was es-
teemed memorable occurrence. Preparations are
now being made for return Of this courtesy,
the survivors of the 2Sth New York Volunteers
and the 9Th Virginia being the participants. This
time the Confederate veterans will entertain their
hosts of last year for a period of three days. in
which the noted Caverns of Luray and the great
Natural Bridge of Virginia viii be visited, and a
banquet will be served at Staunton Va, the
headquarters of the Virginia veterans. A large
sum of money has already been subscribed by
the people Of staunton, Va, and surrounding
places to defray the expenses of the reunion,
which will undoubtedly be a great success. 1t
will occur either on May 90 or August 9, the lat
ter date being the anniversary of the famous bat
tie of Cedar Mountain, at which engagement the
two regiments met fer the first time, the 2Sth
Veterans going to Virginia on special train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
The Lana Sales of the Rooas.

The land sales of six railways in the north
west during the last year reached the enor-
nous amount of one million, one hundred
and thirty-seyen thousand eight hundred and
thirty-sevcn acres. AS much of this was in
eighty acre tracts, and as the number Of
town lots sold was also considerable, it is
safe to estimate the number Of families add
ed to the population along the roads by this
means at about ten thousand. The entries
OF government lands in Minnesota and Da-
kota during 1888 amounted to 15,206, SOP
acres, or 95,041 quarter sections The
amount of business which will be furnished
the railways ten years from now as re-
suit of these entries is almost beyond calcu-
lation, and thousands Of miles OF new roads
must be built to accommodate it. The land
sales OF each road Were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. 10, SO p. IN.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
fine al all stations named
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

Or the day before he was executed, Guiteau
was asked by HIS friend and lawyer, Mr. Reed. if
he had an accomplish, or if any person beside
himself knew anything about his intention to
Kill President Garfield. To this question Mr.
Reed says with a wild light in his eyes, impos-
sible of stimulation, he replied;' "'No, no.
No one but God and me know anything about it
as have often told yon. That is the truth, as !
expect to meet my God tomorrow Guiteau
is quite as worthy of belief as ex-postmas ter
General James, who insulted common intelli-
gence by insiunating before a congressional
committee that the star route prosecution had a
direct connection with the m urder of the Presi-
dent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE.
UPPER LAKES.

Bar. Their. Wind Weather
Duluth ........ 1850 90 NE 1t. snow
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
q. 1924 314 24.1 Sc Cldy shy
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, 10, max
imum thermometer, 24.O; minimum thermom-
eter, 90; daily range, $50.
River, frozen.
Below zero.
NorR-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

THE rareness in. circulation of the gold dollar
coin is explained by a writer in a Cleveland pa
per. Wishing to obtain one, and having difficult
ty in so doing, a bankerwas inquir ed of for the
reason of the scarcity of the coin. The man of
monetary knowledge said that although no order
had been issued to stop the coinage of gold do l.
lars the government had not produced any for
several years and is not likely to, because they
are nuisance to pay out. Their diminutive size
makes them Objectionable for monetary purposes
but they have been so in demand for bangles and
charms that they have become scarce and are
likely to be more so. He said he had occasional
calls for them but had to pay premium to get
them for his customers. Not very long ago he
could sell them for LOS each. The next time
he ordered none were to be found in New York
Recently ne procured thousand gold dollars,
paying per cent. premium. They are now sold
in Gle leland for ten cents above their face value
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

LONDON, March 10.-Herbert Spencer is
asked to stand as the liberal for parliament
for Leicester, but declines to abandon his
work for a political career. He says, he
thinks that far too high an estimate has been
made of the influence possessed by members
of parliament. He would not agree to be
merely delegate, voting as desired by his
constituents, but should always act upon his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
ON 4 COTNTRT ROAD.

Along these 10 Deachcd lHn' :, Oh such day,
so soft day as lh's. through shade and sun,
with glad grave eyes ft scanned thc lad wild way,
Aud heart still h0ycrlHs DER e sang begun
And smile mat warmed The WORM with heuison
Our father. lord long since Oi tordly r1, ne,
Long since bath h1pi ridden. when the lh..
f. 0omcd broad above him, Towering where he came.
Because thv passage once made warm this cline,
Our father Cnaucer, here we praise thy name.
Each year that England clothes herself with May,
She takes thy likeness on her. Time hath spun
Fresh raiint mt an in vain and ST. angc array
For earth and mans new spirit. lain to shun
things past for dreams OF better to be won.
Throu.h many a century since Thy funeral chime
Ranr and men deemed drat'- most dircfll crime
TO have s,l RED not thee for very love or shame;
And vet while Ini.s round last years memories climb,
our father Chuicer. here We praise thy uaine.
Each turn of the old wild road whercon we stray,
Mrsecm-. might bring as fdce to face with
Whom seeing We could not hut give thanks, and pay
For England's love our father and her son
To speak with US as once IN days long done
With an men, sage and churl aud monk and mimc
Who knew not as we know the soul sublime
That sang for songs love more than lust ~ fame.
Yet. though this he not, yet, IN happy time
Cur father Chaucer, here We praise tiny name.
Friend sven a. bees about the towering thyme,
Years crowd ON years, I'll boar decay begfmc
Names once beloved; but seeing the sun the same,
A. birds OF autumn fain To praise the prime.
our father CHANGER, here we praise thy name
hLGERSoN CHARLES SwtNBtRSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
A DRATH WARNING.

from Cdsseirs Crsder LondOn.
Toward the close ut November 11T9, Lord Iy'tctOn
had gone London 10 Pit Place for the purpose
of spending week two IN Held sports or other
friends on the 2ith OF that month he had retired "a hcd
~ midnight aef spending the evening vt ctd- with his
guests when his attention atfatt,H hy the uttrting
OF bird apparently dove ur pigeon tapping az the
window OF nis uedchambcr He started, fOr lac had only
tsi uni ont his light nnd about ~ compose himself
tu rrsi aud uu he'd to ustcn lie had ruSod aud
listened minute when he saw, at ail events
fHucied that he taw, female clothed In white enter
whether nv che door by the window are not u
formed. nnd quietly npptunch the foot Of s bed lie
Was some hat surprise nnd Mt agfcraht sutpilaed
whom the ngute ouenrd IT, pale npa and told hin that
three DAYS frn that very huur he should cer tu i've
In whnf Ver manner this ntimni0n real ur unreal from
The other world conveyed tO him. whether hy eud
NJ vnirp ~ hy nny other mode ~ communication
thinr IL ccrnif that iod ltitleton regarded n ~
reality. and massage iiUin the world ~ spifta
The thld Night rnino. aud everything had gone On ~
usual The euosa hnd fat dukn tu dinner pies od THEFT
ruhhefa ~ whisi AMI retired but none ~ them had
dared 10 tally the young lUid iytleun tho depression
~ sIrilA under which he lhhutrd ipypn o'clock tatU
the party htukp np hnd vput tn hoit spvria tuuiuH
Wishing each other subd night and heartily dcainR that
The nshi were past nul gone iUailraa HHd
uncomfortable dl hpt lUc without exception Twelve
o'clock ZANE, aud Lord lluctDh was sitting ~ IN bed
having given hla servant uilria tn MA liu uan ~
fhuhafh. Though apparently Ia tho host ~ health tho
dpsn poured nnt, aud hn WA luai about ~ take II
when hu found tofo was 40 teaspoon litilr 0ut ~
paIrucn win Tho valet fnf urglrulng 10 have spoon
hand hn ordered hin 10 80 and fetch QUO f0u the pantry
foot ~ hr stairs Tho man not Ahsohi from
ihs room than minute, 81 poAHbly minute aud
half hut Le returned hs found his master lying
back al full length lyon Tho bod speeeeAS AUD olion-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
GLTMPSES or NEW BOOKS.
TIE M1BSHAI'S FARE

From The Memoir Of Marsha BUqeGHd.
One night the Marshal was walking about the camp "a
ne often did. and heard dispute between two LOu&ycs
one sad What a dogs life have been wet through
three DAYS and y chance to dry myself; II only we
hah little bread and drop Of brandy there would st
he chance 10 sing Mere GsdishOn But there Is moth
ug 1t ALL and iutO the bargain, those sscay Arabs
whom We cannot catch pay of our nl-hHmor on their
backs" An old soldier aneEercd " C0usCrpt you have
no business 10 gtumhe II you had been, rs was yes
tciday on du'y tue Casquetrs' "a pet name among
the soldiers for the Marshall tent you would put away
your complaints Marshal OF France ana Duke that lie
is-listcn. conscript-I hin with NV own eyes, all
alone making compliant a. lie gnawed At bit OF BIS
cult, aud drank cup Of water after it. When God has
nothing what do you expect the saints can nave y
The squad cried ont The old night Shut up
conscript" Down with the conscnpt. When the Marshal
told TINS little story he sad he felt pleased as he had
CIV er done In his nlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

Legislatures. and even In the city halls ana tnefe
Is ,ot ~, American familiar with public affairs VINO
cannot reckon honorable politicians aiong ms pe,
t;ib so little sphse uf dignity aud truth tiat thtl
pnuf thnst vile SANDERS upun their country my
yawning ears If del tied foieigneis' NV "'iuS
ehuse they afe not ashamed to d"hle th"" Wv"
Iuusn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
EMERSON on PIE.

FToD, A Wrsfsrn Journey leiut M EHfrs0n.
At bIca.fast We had amUng other things pic. THIS
article al breakfast Of Nr Emcrsons weak
ucs.ee A pie stood before him now He offered To help
somebody from H. declined; and then one or two
others who also declined, ana then Mr.; he. too. de
Glued But, Mr. Mr.. Emerson demonstrated,
with humorous emphasis. hrusting his knife nnder a
piece Of pie and putting the entire weight OF MS
character his manner, but Mr., WhAt Is PIE
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
Gcatlcrs.

AN. KINDEiiGARIEN NORMAL SCHOOL,
~ HuNMUn aGe,tON, hasina Aus u Autumn HeAa'nh
R,p a Aaut tasthpls waned Tor HolHl ppauuna NE w
rauUA $50. iuatd tu "a rui week iWf ur " " '''
Ld ~ Nin kindetgsit'n Nisatn", ~ hhlH Huus" N y
" NutK ItInuNI witt M UICttNED AZ 1NB
VFtoWN ufFirEs Me-. , ~ htWmWaT tutppI lhtiy
liFhih ave- No. ihl ttHiti H'ef 'nthuf lniiinril ~
9GU IhUlaVn, Uniuei Nttf rrVUnllhai hua lihi llhh
sVo n"af H,.irh a aiut al no ttAUIh ltiltt, a. 90
Third ave- Onnrf dnn huHii ihndtWuny nfhAt, ~ 10
~ IA, 81 regular Ollie" ial"a
TEACllERS' AuENCY,--ad West 2ist-st.,
I Ny lfnfnaaofs teaehelH rrtpnmunduh ~ schools
IA, hhbH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

no. ", efforts 10 restore animation were ~ any aVn
aaJ a., sv,nntntn of cons ennsness showed tsef lis
inr1sp Mas dead having died tile third day. rs the
spectre Ind infenld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
New pntIlGdIlons.


a. STRANGELY FASCINATING ROMANCE
A DOUBLE LIFE
STARR CROSS.
By uERBEIT r. CHASE.
etariHnev original story In which the myserisa and
nosslite of mrsmriilu cufvoyance etc ale rnuioVrd
In an efect.ye m ingenious well written and etctfnE
cloth g. Postpaid
For sele bv ai ponksrlers and Newsnen
q W upEENs son 90 hickman II v Y
"ITs A FEATHER IN YOUR llAT,1
bss been remarked recently by hundreds people 10 our
canvassers during the delivery ~
TnE ELITE DIRECTORY.
r,ervboiy arpeafs he 'ailahsd vllh A. wlbe seen
Ne have SPARED NJ expense smuoh aeet volume Ton.
tans about 72o paeca rames ~ tho wealthy ,ili. and
bosehoets luieaecod Wy sttooil ana pnted IN
oder The Rite IA absolutely ,ainsbe ~ society adlea
IN forwarding Invitations 10 Weddings RECEPTIONS oo atia
aso great assistant for addressing couafs reach
ing ihe parties dlieot riloe, o.
w, PHILLIPS & co,
NJ Nassau ~, az ~ any book setter
WA, the tind assistance otdroiao W wal,ns osa
Hupsattnden VI Police all asrepntabe have boon
excluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
WTT'' Wv ''''T
EPPS'S COCOA.

UVTAKFARr.-" thorough knowcltr 81 tho natural
laws which govern the operations of dEca0n aud nntto
Application at tho line properties nl W0lHo
lee tel Cocoa Nj lips hns provide" oar broadcast tables with
y tayut,d beverage Wlith heavy
durtoa nia Itia to iudUuua ~ auCh attlnH ~
dr that may ho gradually built up un strong
enough to every tendency tndarAn udcda " snb
tc niadcs are tontuR atuund uH ready To aitnk Nhor
ever there puut W. escape many tat Al shlf
y KEEPING we'll fortified wh pure blood ani
pioprrly uourishrd frame. -ClNl service UalotL@
Made amply boiling milk. sold only IN hht
Nv trorrtH. labelled thus JAMES EPfs p CO..
ltOmTopathit Chemists, London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
Inelrnflioil
For Boys and Young Men-oity.

FOR BOYS anu hfOh-Ni'J'
EtIARtlER iNSIirUTE, New York City.
' ! tOa Wast bIfh.at Dpntfal patk.
Fnt buva and rUnnr men run 10 ~.
HeHpena stptrmprf q, 1854
tINHtNtTy SCHOOL, Founded \. -. 1909.
l gt5 ntoadwaf. tat q. HOLDEN nert1f
trdsi daenp 6f lie Trustees ~ s rf1tesgnt Epstpph
Fnbhr sehei lsn ney hisgp toitet nte-anf ptsafss
i tasr ~ uslHass iui 90 hnirtt44 srucliuh w H
iasia ~ ha sattsty FpFiDs pnpls reviewed. FhtihHt 10
formation sivtH % ibe sthIh
Hrt ifihi urslHs @Hprhhni y
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL
hn iiJi hfutdNHJ. ufdf iait 4 ~ itat fiihaFi
fn.at sl shdt tsi. nrbi tfnts tHiinifiuH ihntah
ltiis tlniDiaia q a mann " T. ANN, fiih'lfeia'
For Young Ladlss-citY.
AIRS. GALI.AliEKS French Protesant
VI Rosrdng and nay school i0r Nans Ladies' 4hn Mail
,ouaye aOthsL All branches tau ht or college bfsp
ration special attention Ia nrrneitn AMI primary classes
In both French English separate ahl hhi"l CLASS ui
ittlr boys
MISS PEBBLES and MISS THOMPSON
wi will OMEN an Fnglish French and German
BOA .tnTNG AND DAY SCHOOL .,
for Young aIit. and children Wednesday OCTOBER ISL
1885, Al q Fast 57th.st., NewHorE
For particulars address .,,.- 49,. I'll. ,,.-
MRS. SALISBURY.
WI % EAST 74th-st
Corner Madis0nAye) 1900
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS october !, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

5sloHg ocs N 5sa ana SSess
per'f "'S'' anu hev %M G. BowE% A. w. FresidsaL
nREW LADIE,' SEMINARY, Carmel, NY.
~ Hcaltifn honeSe profressiye 0P:ns fHePt 10 send
u Miss Montforts school 'or Young Ladies' New Haven
Conu. Tenth year begins september u
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY.
" RnrpaEfFS5Tft9Tin f t65i%;l%Sii:crrcUr.
For particulars address MISS EMILY NELSoN'
HOME SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
plclqant thorough. safe $3.50 Il bO3rlers 10Th year
Rev ". NJ. WELL, principal. Highstown, N
MISS Bt'LKLEY'S boarding and day school
nesiay, sopmiel T. XddTess by letter until Sep em5er
NiISS MOTIFS ENGLISH AND FRENCH
~ Family an1 pay eo2 f1r ToanG Ladies n NO ~
september D. Circulars sent upon application
OSSINING INSTITUTE for Young Ladies
~ and Mls'es' sing sing ~ B'st advantees 10 tIL
opens ssptolaOsr il - ~ n,cr rr,no,na
IL T. 'E"'N N RRYiE. NETWORK.
For particular, address Mrs. S.. LIFE.
& 'AMFORD. CONN.-MISS Low, successor
y 10 Mrs Hichadson day boarlns school young
ladies reopens september -
CRAWFORD. CONN
= MISS AIKENs school FOR Yourg Ladies' begins Sop
BEVIELY. NEWJERsEY
AMI French
ried idvantagrs u the highest order special t0oughna7s
music, art anRuagcs aud tie casHcs Seventeenth year
begins 'Ps%'SSJA enFOfE GHrb6 3H'I Huvr principal
I'VE Misses Patterns English and Classical
Family and BAY school ouug Ialies and Misses,
Mildlotuwn. ian term 81 ems sept ~. lnai.
EHE ELMS.-Family and Day school for Girls,
L No IA Itigh St. Springfield Mas For circulars al
dfo,s the Principals, hissos PORTER CHAhPHhft
For Both sexes-Country.
CLAVERACK COLLEGE
I aud ttrosns pivrr Institute, Clnvsrlch v v
f2hn YEAH
PITS for All. COLi.EutsS aul BVSiNEiA
itrrrh ri and huar sperialties both aetss
EflOol toutlnuct lutlue fuly tui August
ltrv AluNHd FGACK III. -, President
DOCkLAND COLLEGE,
~ NyarR on tho hudson. - $500. $500.
nuTtt RENEa 40 hNruNN UUI MUSIC AND ART
Tr,ae instruction fo bacl word .ohulas send io new
catalogue " nANNlrlIN \ W llh'iph'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
Miss NNNtllk oChENCN 5 3,

Miss NNNti II otHtNUk bNhhUIlNI
VA ANDDAY ) 'IIOBL Young Ladies' and Children,
East Fify.eghth.st facing Central PARK, VIII
open OCTOBER lst kIndersarten. Primary ana Coeeao
Application. Reterent eS bhhOp T.0S
ems ~ Icnns yvan "a; Hon. William NJ warts. ION.
fdvsrd. petrepont aud Judge Barrett supreme Com Ne"
YORK Bishop Itueunn and Rev. Neal Hunt cnenck ID,
Brook yu; Gen r. G. Schen'k. Washington ID {.
N!ISS J. F. WREAKS boarding and Day
will reopen september p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
miscellaneous

DURCHASER.-A young lady of refined tastt
wishes Ia do purchasing or 0ut-oEtOwn parties all or
carefully aud promptly executed tor references term
address address for pne wcok, BUYER Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

For Both Sexes-City.
CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
N. free to parents Please give particulars MIRIAM
COYRIEIti. = Co. II East l1th-st. Union SQUARE
PARENTS will find (frce) best schools,
N city, country and Europe, solid tuition, board an
dscipiue ~ LEGENDRE AheIlcan-bufopean teachers