davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-08
Surprising Feats Of Muscle.
from the New York Sum-

From the New York SUM-
DR.. Jaynes of the board of health, DR.
Darling of the University Medical Col
lege, and half q score more of medica
experts, climbed to an upper floor of 19
East Fourteenth Street last night to see
D. l.. Dowd draw his stomach almost
into his throat by muscular contraction
and to do bewildering lot of things
with the various muscles of his neck,
chest, arms, thighs and feet. He drew
himself up into a ball-shaped mass and
hung that way by his little finger, and
wound up by climbing stout oaken
ladder and lifting ladder on which six
men, weighing in all 1,208 pounds,
clung an1iously. Mr.. Dowd is the man
that Lulu Hurst tried vainly to sweep
the stage of Wallack's theater with. He
is going to show New Yorkers how any
body can do everything he does.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-08
The Goat.

[From the Atlarta constitutional
"Where are my slippers ?" yelled Fitz,
as he jumped out of bed and struck the
offensive end of tack, "where are they,
I say?"
"Im sorry, honey" answered his wife,
~but they were in the back door this
morning, and Finders goat got hold of
them"
my pants, then?"
"You see, Fitzy, I cleaned them up
last night after you had retired, and to
dry them I hung them in the back
yard. This morning I went out there,
and, and"
~The goat again, hey?"
eyes," answered the lady, @he was
just getting on the outside of the last
stitch"
*Where is my shirt; is that gone
too?"
Before Mrs. F'itz could answer the
door opened and the reply struck him
painfully.
There was a muHed cry, a scrambling.
and from on the bed voice cried:,
@And-and-whe1e is my Fitzy?"
I'm sorry" came the agonized tones
of Fitzgoober from behind the wash
stand, "but-but-that goat" Here a
dead silence ensued.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-08

A MAN in Southern Arkansaw wrote
the following notice and tackled it on q
tree: This here is to notify merchants
not TO low my wife to get nothin at thar
stores on credit fur me an hur have
played quits fur she's q caution. lived
with her as long as could an i don't
believe she could get along with saint.
this is also to notify folks interested IN
the cause Of eddycation that am goin' to
take up school at the old Beson place
next Monday A1kansaw Traveller.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-08

4 PICTURE Of Meissonier, called 'sThe
Rise" purchased quarter Of cent
ury ago BY Napoleon III. for 5000,
is now valued at SIC, 900. It is owned by
Queen Victoria
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-08
On the Philadelphia Plan.

There are great many young men
in New York who manage to live well,
enjoy frequent excursions, and keep
well in the amusement swing by con-
Quoting all of their entertainments on
what is commonly known as the Phila-
delphia plan. They are the well-dressed,
good-natured, and jolly-looking men
who are seen together in box at the
theater, dining at good restaurant,
going to the races on coach, or run
ming off for two or three days. fishing
on yacht. Their bills are paid un-
obtrusively and quietly, but when the
crowd is alone prompt settlement is
had, and each man pays his own share.
When a number of men "whack up"
for a dinner it reduces the cost very
much. They can eat q much better
dinner, have more wine and greater
variety than when dining alone, and for
less money. As rule, the young men
who go about town habitually are not
overburdened with funds, and if any
one of them attempted to entertain all
his friends he would find it serious
drain on his purse. That is why the
u1lduoApAAd plAu IL IeSOItou W. Du-
ing the races at Jerome park the hotel
coaches are continually employed by
crowds of men who 60 on this principle.
The coaches have movable seats which
can be arranged on top SO that they
look like veritable coaching-club drags,
and when drawn by four spanking
bays they make quite presentable ap-
pearance. With crowd of ten or ff-
teen men aboard, such coach usually
forms very lively sort of a procession.
The young men usually chip in from So
to $40 apiece and make the solid sum
with which they buy a horse for win
ner and horse for a place in every
race. This keeps them interested all
through the day, and when they go
home they divide the winnings s-if there
are any.
In the same way they arrange yacht
ing trips and excursions to the country.
It may not be particular aristocratic
mode of procedure, but it certainly is
much fairer to all concerned than the
indscriminate habit of treating, by
which the poorest man in the crowd is
usually impoverished-throug the
proverbial generosity of poor men-and
the mean man has no end of fun with
out paying for it.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-08

The composition who set up "a match
less nuisance" for 'samateur musician
builded better than he knew.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-08
NORTHWESTERN NEWS.
MINNESOTA.

~ ,--.- MINNESOTA.
PARK RAPIDS has signal service sta
tion.
LAKE C1TY wishes it understood that
she has the boss skating rink-just fin
ished.
THERE is proposition under consid-
Grafton to hold a monthly fair at Grace
vile. -l...~.s .-.
EDWARD WoRrH1NaToN, an old and
prominent citizen of Winona, is dead,
aged seventy-tw0 years.
The state teachers institute for the
teachers of Brown County will be
held at Springfield during the week,
commencing Monday. October ~.
The new mills of the Upham Manu-
featuring Company at Marshfield are
now running. The mills have cost $40
900 and are among the finest and most
extensive in the Northwest.
THERE does not appear to be very
good prospect for the Saltwater grist
mills to start up this fall. Wheat is
still coming in in considerable quanti-
ties, and the grades are fair.
The engine of steam thresher out
fit, while on it's travels in the southern
part of Olmstead County, broke through
a bridge, and the driver narrowly es-
capped with his life, being severely
bruised.
FARMERS in the vicinity of Alden
have banded together, for the purpose
of handling their own wheat. They
have hired an agent to attend to theil
business, who will receive his pay from
the association.
CAPT. AND MRS. WILLIAM ADAMS ot
Richield, have lately donated to ths
First Congregational Church, of Willard
Mimi, $1,000 for building church
The donation was made on condition
that $4,000 building should be erected
The Faribault Building and Loar
Association have sold to Mr.. Franz
Creimer of Dundas the Allen House
and the furniture contained therein
for The consideration of $1,000. Mr.
Creimer proposes to open the house
again at once.
J. J. HOWE & Co.'s large mills al
Brainerd are still running. They nov
intend to run as long as possible this
fall, but their cut, at the latest run tina,
can be expected in November, will no
exceed II 100000, as against 15,000,O0(
last year. The same firms preparation
for logging this winter are on a scale tc
get only half as many logs as last win
ter.
CONSIDERABLE excitement was caused
at Perham by the story of Nellie Dal,
of the cruelty of her uncle and his wife
corroborated by neighbors; that she hat
been kicked and beaten. The gir
started to run away, and was take,
home by Deputy Sheriff Butler. Will
Jams, the uncle, had fight with Butler
was badly beaten, and left town, accord
ing to the Bulletin, to escape the wrath o
the indignant citizens.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-08
DAKOTA,


organized on bogus petition before it
had single settler.
New ROCKFORD has troll lines out to
capture the county seat of Foster. Car
rington is also batting hook.
The carrying of firearms at Devils
Lake has become so general that the
Inter Ocean seriously expostulates.
MADISON has secured $4,000 cream
cry by donating ten acres of ground.
Work on the building begins at once.
LA INQUIRE COUNTY has paid premium
on 7,287 gophers since the premium
was offered some months ago, amounting
to 1864.
OVER 10000 tons of hay have been
cat and stacked on the Mouse River
this season. It costs nothing but the
cutting.
THERE was an exciting fox chase in
Dickey County recently and five silver.
grays were killed, and the fortunate
captors claim that the skins will being
$500.
The Sioux Falls deaf and dumb insti-
tute has twenty-seven pupils. There
are 200 known deaf mutes in Dakota be-
tween the ages of six and twenty-one
years.
IT is now discovered that the treasurer
of Barnes County, who defaulted for
1924, 1000 also pocketed 81, $500 of rail
road taxes, and forgot to make any en-
try of it.
In personal encounter between
John Robert and Joseph Campbell,
brothers at Yankton, Robert was stabbed
by John, receiving injuries from which
he may die.
GEORGE CRANDELL, of Rec Heights,
was recently shot while trying to stop q
duel between Edward Shellnoon and
John Beilholzer, and will lose the use
of his legs. Beilholzer did the shoot
ing.
Gov. PIERCE has received a series of
resolutions signed by twenty-five farmers
of Miner County, setting forth the fact
that their crops had been entirely ruined
by hail, and appealing for temporary
assistance and aid.
A NEW bank is to be established at
Jamestown, incorporated under the
name of Stutsman County bank, with
capital stock of $4,000. The gentlemen
composing the firm are William Lara
bee, G.. L. Raymond and A. J. ;Feezer,
of Olermont, Ia.
AN Irish woman, about thirty years
of age, who gave the name of Mrs.
Haley, was found lying by the roadside
near Howard, few days since, in the
pains of childbirth. A man came along
and seeing her in sore need of assistance,
placed her in his wagon and took her to
house. where she soon gave birth to a
pair of twin girls. The woman says
her home is in Owatonna, Mimi, and
that she was searching for her husband.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-08

T YMAN D. BAIRD,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Real Estate, Insurance and Collection Agent Ofice
third room, second floor, Levy's Block, Austin,
Minnesota.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-08

nR. G. 8. BEAULIEU.
Office ove- sleepsr's Drug stere, Brownsdals,
Minnesota.
~ -Peaching at Christian Jhspe1 cry Sunday
morning and evening.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-08
SOCIETIES.,

EuDEL1TY LODGE, No. SO, A. AT.&A.M.
a The regular communications Of this lodge
Axare held in Masonic Hall, third story Bas-
NE ford's block, Austin, Minnesota, on the fret
y \ana third Wednesday evenings Of each
month. JOSEPH ADAMS w. M
L. G. BAsFORD, Secretary.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-08
BUSINESS CARDS,

T Obj 4 CONKL1N,
BARRIERS AND HAIR DRESSERS,
at their new Tonsorial Parlors. Shower and Hot
Baths We have two first-class bathrooms. Main
Street. Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-08

1NHOs. PHILLIPS, n. D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYs1czAN = SURGEON,
Has permanently located In Austin. Calls In
city or country promptly attended to 1t oil hours.
flce and rooms in Sch1endsr's block, first doo
orth of Mower C)unty Bank. ~ Electric bath
ven at the Office
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-08

FLLEN NJ. FAIRBANKS, ND.
Office and Residence, corner West Msfn and
Maple Streets, opposite Public School Building,
Austin, MINI. At home until 4. II. and from u
to 2 p. N.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-08

n B. JOHNSON, Ja.,
ATTORNEY At LAW,
Austin, MINI. Practices in al the courts Of the
state. Prompt attention given to Collecting. OF.
See over the Mower County Bank. @ juno
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
COURT CALENDARS-JANUARY %.

sUPRFMR CouRT-CHAmsRs- Before Barrett J-Nos ~
g. T. 49, 49, 81 80, a. Al 49, 81 6s o. 60 81 o. o o. o?'
6a o. 80 IS 62 b3 81. J7 loo M "a 10 l5g 10
le2 lso, l3l l92. 20 2l3 2d 24 40 z rs -'V |o0'
siFSEME CoTRT-srRciAL TERM-AdIourncd January Term
Before Van }runt JNo day calendar Adjourned ne. en-
Der Before Rumsey Case on-De Nell agI DO Nell
SuPiFSR CoUar-CRcUu -PAsr I-Beiore lawrence u
lsUl 1906 1850. ST. 1926 lO46 1o2. 10 iioS So
l2l l6S 1905 1851 OLA 1929 1880 vei l@Vi Vso' iSSs
strrsMR CoURf -CiRoUn-PARI n-Before Van veTss
Nos J2s 1857 1892, 1921, 1909 iOi lt41 ~, = fl
1876 10 l470 lsl lI75 lt64, l4sO, 6il, ~ ITO
SUPREME COURr-ClRcUII-PAN III Before pononue "a;
igY os9 25 ~ &SSS' & S5 s 5,' M 057 IBIS ?6 lSS 1885,
1886 1851 1888 1889. 1870, lj4l, 1912 1913 i9st d9a
l54o 1871 l3is 1925. l72a lolY l5oe So Ioa' 1-S
stfRFNx couRr-GgxERAL TERM-Recess
SUPERIOR CovRrasrEcLAL rERA-Befoie IL graham |-N0"
sUfEEioR CouRr-CiRcyr-PARr L-AdlouInei for the
term - ,... o.. ,h.
SUPERIOR couRr-ClacuTT-PA III.-AGoufned for the
term -,
CUAMON PLEAs-ESUlIi IEkN-beIOIe an piun ,,
Onihc Metropolitan Nalfoad company ds tAc As""a''~'
Railway Company and others No 'iay caehuh, - ,,...
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TEaA-PAhl -btlolo Si ttoe'o"'
il ase b63. Cocks agt kead Nou SAienuai
c. j.; Hyatt aud Hail. J. J.-Appeals from 9nies-Noa q
8 T. 4 : o. 10 H. IL Appeals lr0m JnuBs ehteDNos-
I2&GGGGS9 D. 10. IL, l. - Ia, 10 TO- ~ As ls, ZV'
I,TT 1co 1ccoIar-TRnL TRRM-PARr L-Adourned for the
CIiY CouRr-TRlAL TERM-PARr u-AdouIned for tho
rI rIfy couRr-TRiAL IERN-PARr III-peforo Hawea J.
6so 6gO 02 60J 51I 516 696, GV7 o9 100 Ol '0@ 9Vs
100, 7O0 1VS IQt, IL0
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
1.-THE CLAIMS or LONG DESCENT.
Prom London Truth.


People who pretend to marvellous pedlGrces
who used 10 show old painting when represented one
of his ancestors Prince OF Judah, bowling 10 t9 VlSh
Mary who SAYS, "COuvTeZ-vOnS, mon COUSIN iho
family Of Croy possessed not less absurd picture Whcn
hOwcd Noah entering the Ark, ana eXclallnlhg SauVeZ
les manners de Ia mai,On dc CrOyV Ancnt the BuWcrldn
and Teuny sOnan geuedogcs, nave IcctI'eu Ic oHO"
in2 letters: r--.
If Lord I0tton s n Bulwer what Is he2 For most
assuredy he hs drop OF LyttOn blood In MS VEINS
His ancestor John Robinson, certainly had daughter
Margaret who married Sir George strobe, whose noler
,Jndith Strobe, was by birth Lytton OF Knebworth.
Margaret's brother had a SOD, william Robinson, whose
daughter heress took the name OF Lyon, ana IRON
her mnrriage with William Warburt0n descended
Elizabeth Barbara, surnaIned LyttOn, who maTied W.
H. Bulwer and was mother Of the novelist. But all this
shows descent frOln the ancient family OF LytOn
sppOse that when the LytOn estate at kneDwOIh was
bedueathed ord LyttOu's ancestor William Robinson,
tha worthy considered that the ancestors went Win Inc
estate" =. -,
Something like seventy years there existed in the
small town Market Rasen IN North Lincolnshire, an
Maine & Vane. Old George TenuysOn was sharp fellow
and IN of his business got together good deal
of property IN the ncighbOrhOod and leaving the firm
SET M, AS a country squire eldest DR.. Tenny
who has lust been made unnecessary Peer His
Youngest son took the name D'Eyncourt on In
heIitiug the property, being the father
fvuritetO commemorate, as II was sald, MS descent
from arls ScaIsdalo and Danccurt VINO came over
with William the COnluerOr and sir B. Burke was en-
ployed to discover a pedigree, copy of which now
have. After old George lett the firm Maine Nane came
TO grief Name afterward died. and tradition says
that Vane somewhat hard pressed for living ana
took driving stagecOach His son, H. NJ. Nane, was,
hear, last week knghted at Osborne Altogether tie
descendants OF the firm appear TO have done pretty
Wal
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
TIE DUOMO OF FLORENCE.
Prom Correspondence, Of The London Standard

From Correspondence Of The London Standard
The ceremony of uncovenng the tacade OF
the Cathedral OF Maria del Fiori at Florence, took
place last week The scene In the Piazza del Duon0 was
coored silks satins. and damasks Of various hues Tho
whole of the Plaza was crowded. All around the ra-
ings of the fine old Bapstcry the people were closely
packed hut there pushing, and not much enthus-
aSn Al last the great JOY bell ithe Hartnea WIN ali
the other bells OF tho cathedral pealed ont, and an
nonncd to the city that the draperics which concealed
the great doors OF the FACADE about TO be low
cred At the same moment two royal carrses arrived
In witch Prince EugeniO di Carignan0 and SUITE
who received Ut the Royal stand IN front OF the Bap-
tisery aud facing the cathedral Dy me nue. the re
feet and all the other dnitaries OF the city, The Arch
bishop of Florence, MOnslgnOr Ceccon who had arrived
time before tho Prince, conl ersed Win MIN lor
few moments, and then at signal from the Prince te
huge coverings lowered and the beautiful facade
The work whole is very fine; the coored marbles
are beautifully arranged the columns ana an the pas
reefs are IN exquisite taste over lhe centre door Is
noble bas-rele OF Our Lord In glory surrounded by
angels blessing the city. Directly under the great
window is a large statue Of the Blessed Virgin holding
Infant Saviour IN her arms The niche in which this
statue placed elegantly decorated with twisted col
unns, nlaid with mosaics OF red gold ana green On
each side ranged the Twelve Apostles in separate
inches In the arch OF the centre door Is fine fresoo
representing the virgin receiving oolalohs, win tne
es sy1nbocal OF the city at her feet This resco WILL
provisonary model OF the two systems t9r conpeIhs
topmOst part has been placed over each wing Inc
great door and on the left side, nearest to GiottOs
tower is the Bascata, which Is generally considered to
be the most in keeping with the character OF the edhco
Public oppiOn is much divided this question On the
archraye OF the centre door IS the coat OF arms carved
5000 francs and precious mosaic toward the building
fund TO the right the arms OF the House OF savoy
who contributed 100 600 francs To the left those OF the
House of Lorraine who gave 1000 and al the wood
work Besides these several other coats OF arms OF
the prtncpal donors, also carved on the stonewOrk
among others those of the Earl Of Crawfrd and Bal
cares Prince DemidOh, sgnOr Peruzz, late syndo OF
Florence, and the AlchbishOps Limberu and Cecconi
The entire expense OF the FACADE up to the present time
has exceeded 300 600 francs In the bank there re-
mains 10000 francs toward the completion OF tins grand
work and be hoped that contributions will speed
lily come In Among the Englis. spectators IN the win
dows of the LOgga del Bigallo were the Duke and
Duchess Of Teck with their family and suite The aIchi
Signor de Fabrs has not lived TO see his work com
pleted.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
STATE Of TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BALTIMORE Jan. 26.-Cotton nrm Middlng l0Nc;
Flour quiet Howar street and Western SUPER 81 20
- @6i do. Extra s. 5Uds4 65 do Family - gOGs3 r.
City Mills super - " at3 )O DO Extra - - ITO ~
do Brands 1886 Paapsco Family So 90; DO super
latve Patent, 81. Whea-souhen nrni Western hgneri
Southern red 81 lOGsl 10 do. Amber 81 lrGl No /
Maryland ~ lJG I'll lS No. western Winter Red SPOT
81 2dSl Ol January, 81 06la Fe0Iyy Sl Og2gSi O7'
March, 81 4GS ~. April, 81 IL, May 81 eGsl II =.
Com-southern dun Western ., tnni southern White,
aiOe; January, b0Ao; February, 1Ja05t'-ci March,
6O9t a6i &c; April, 6-c May, q Gici steamer 31c.
oats dull Southern, 42aiic Western White A az c;
do Mixed 4oaIlo; Pennsy mama, .izQl4c Rye lower.
qulrt lower; Prime 10 Choice feuusyvdna
and Maryland, $l4GalD Provisions steady; Mess PORK
SlJ 5O Hulk Meats shoulders and Clear RIO sides packed
fisagc Hacon-shoulders 7s,oi Clear Klb sides 99ci
Hams l3al4l2c LarRehned. l0c Butter dull Western
Packed lOQ2c Creamery nrn, 2J G3oo heceipts-Flour
202 Dbls Wheat le,O00 6ush Corn, 10000 bush Oats
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
MINES AND MINING.

Sunday January 27.
Tho last week shows some Improvement in tho
amount of transactions in Mining stocks, and tho
sales aggregate 5.435 shares against 7O,74O
shares for the preceding week But there was little
interest manifested in tho general market. The
Bodie and Harlem and Sonora Consolidated stocks
were the only ones at all active. Bodie Consolidated
declined from IL TO T. and closed at 725; Standard
ranged from 7.25 TO 65OG7, and Bulwer rose from
10 after dropping to l30 to 2:3O and ended az
and recovered to .: Harlem declined from 13 cents
70 90 II cents; and Sonora Consolidated rose from
8 TO I20ll cents. The general prices were steady
OF only a shade lower
sALESAT THE NEW YORK MINING EICH4HGE
NEwYoRR, Jan. %. 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
EnRoprAN FINANcIAL MARKErs.

LoSDoN Jan 26-l2:30 m.-Consols l0l 7l6 for money
and l0 q 'o the account Atlantic snd Great Western Fss
Mortgage Trustees Certificates 4i 10 second Mortgage,
0Aa Eric, 26I4; New.York Central il57s Reading, "a
Mexican ordinary. 50ia Canadian Pscinc ooa 81 Fani
Common, s9is , =.
2p n-Bar silver Is quoted al so l5lGd per ounce At
ano and Great Western First Mortgage Trustees Certn'
catea i5 Erie 25S New York Central lj'S Pennsy
50's; Reading 26'f Mexican Ordinary So'' Cansuian
Tars aivcrs quote three Per Rente at II francs
% l. centunes for the account. - -.
43O D. mPsrts adyces quote Three Per Cent Rentes ~
II l22 for the account and LAchanBe on
London al 25 francs Is centmes for checks n,.
LONDON Jan 26Ths Economist Of this week says: inc
Of dscOunt for Bank bills sixty days 10 three nonhe
Pa per cent and for trade bulls sixty days 10 turee
months 2I4 GSl4 per cent - .-, ~. .s
Germany shows an Increase specie Of IL OJO marks
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
For Both Sexes-CitY.

COOPER UNION Free Night Class in Short
" hand begins February T. For admission apply BURNZ,
School Of Shorthand, - I hnton place.
DACKAKD'S COLLEGE, No. S05 Broadway.
i The specialues l. The commercial branches IN;
cuded strictly business educatOni g shorthand ard
type writing; g. Modern languages
This does nothing ntercnty 10 employs the best
teachers methods known 10 teaching and charges
price IL prosperous a. today and never
80 There but seata
open Wednesday, January p AIdI s. >. PACKARD 800
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
60 Ubom II hlap Concern.
NRw.YoRK, Jan. 2l, 1884.
OFFICE or HAEGE3 WAREHOUSE,
No Qnn "a aat IAfb at

NRw.YoRK, Jan. 2l, 1884.
OFFICE OF HAEGE3 WAREHOUSE
No. 800 est 34thst.
THE FOLLOWING NAMED PERSONS are
hereby notified that uness the storage now due on
goods stored in their paid at this office on or before
Monday March g. 1854 the said goods will be sold al Public
Auction pay charges commencing that date and every
Monday thereafter. until al are sold. - .
Della Hopkins, Margt. Ryan, Mrs Robert White, Mary
Banner Henry c. Radcliffe Ann Hogan, carrie L. tOr Pat
ck Doan Up Colt John Phillips Julia Ju!ius Clara White
Mullen. Virginia Parker William Castell Ches koIwe
r. H. PAon Mrs. b. Lyons D. Hysms, Mary Green, Hannah
o shea ". Rouse IT, Katie hcGure, Julia Anderson.
William Sturman, c. HaTwOod, Mary A NJ Brown MIS- h..
salter. Fanny Myers Eva T. pockett virginia Ray! T.
j. johnson, Anne Paisley, Frank T. Allen Mrs
NJ wade Mrs A. r. KnOwon Mrs. B. A Plilips MS 3 b.
Marsh Mrs +. Gabrnith, W IL Dunn, charles Dard Jane
Anna b: Hunt J. T. IlGwley or Rose Goodai =: onm'
ming NJ. Arnold, J. ID. Citing, A. ID Hutchinson,
Treche Jane Good Maggie Casseday Rebeccs Pipes
Laura Hanes Chas II smith. Ellen Watson. Eugene seltz
WIZ u. COwper.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
4nstrnrtlon.

For Boys and Young Men---City.
A -CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
"a free to parents Please give particulars E MIRIAM
COYRlERL d CO., 81 East l1th-st., Union square.
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
" No. 10 East 49th.st
FRANK DRISLER, \. NJ Principal.
20. For circulars etc. apply at
tlc school or TO PROT HENRY DRISLER As West 46thst
CCHOOL OF MINES PREPARATORY
- SCHOOL g. East 45hst. Introductory 70 all Scientific
Colleges j. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS, &. f.. Phi d., Prncpal.
THE NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. 8
I Fast 47th.st reopcns Monday, September q. ono
boarding pupil Send FOR circular V. DABNEY, Principal
rVHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 721
NladisOn.ave near 6ithst. DT. II. b. CHAPLIN, Pnnci.
nal English, classical and primary departments Gymna-
sum. New building complete in ITS appointments Inc
t4h school year Just begun.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,4S1
u broadway near 42d.st 47b year Primary Commercial
aud Classical Depts NJ. NJ. HOBBY W. L. AKIN, frnc'plS