davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17

Gallo literary journals to be surprising Ana lts
very exclusiveness shows how prolific the french
press is and at the same time how frivolity pre-
walls in its productions. The July number OF lie
Lirre contains an interesting essay on Moliere ana
contemporary learning by Victor Fournel lie re-
fers, in the course Of it, to curious pece
of literary crankness which reminds ONO
Of the Shakespeare Bacon arguments. II seems
that year or so ago a Frenchman wrote book 10
demonstrate that Moliare did not really die on the
date usually given, but that he was spiri'co
away by the Government, and that in fact lie was
the Man in the Iron Mask. sacrificed to the mallco
of the Tartufes for having invented 1artuie' M,'
Fournel seems to be rather needlessly angry with
the originator of this ingenious specuationput tne
poor fellow was after all only paradoxer' ana
could not restrain his eccentrcity. The present
number OF lie LIRE contains good engraved por-
trat of Dderot, and the usual literary and olpho-
graphical departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS
RRIT HARTE'S LATEST TALES.
IN THE FRONTIER BY BRET HAsTE Boston; houss-
Ton Miflu & Co.

ton, Mifliu & Co.
This little volume contains MT. hartes thloe
Iatast stories AT the Mission of San CARMEL
Pine Grass Penelope" and Left out on Lone Star
Mountain." Neither of these are as good as his
earlier tales though all of them are marked by
many characteristic touches, and all preserve MS
charm of style. The first one. :" AT the Mission Oh
San Carmel" is more sketchy than Is usual win
che author In fact it conveys the impression that
when he begaui it he had not made up bis mind how
he would finish it. The local description is faith
fnl as however only those who have seen the San
Carmel Mission can know There is however
genuine Californian favor about the scene when
shows that Mr. lIarte's hand has not lost its Gun
ming. if perhaps. in abandoning his moIo
vigorous ruder early conceptonshc surfenoers ono
of the best parts of his literary style. blue
Grass Penelope," while well written, rs not Nv al
mn agreeable story II has been SO recently pun
lshcd m number 1--WE believe they call II Nho.-
cote, of ,onrnals that its details are doubt fresh
an the public mind. II is difficult to know now ~
classify the heroine hut abe certainly cannot take
,,aco with the strait.laccd of her sex. however
ane hcr character may he IN some rcHpects llor
bnahond ia meant to hc n somewhat SHY
Lnnyc and shc il meant 10 he u contract To hlnnul
,omchow the impression il given thNt II ne hou
lived aud come back She would have helped MN ~
cheat his creditors and that suspiclon 'cndS 10
lower her
"Lcft ont on Lone star Mountain IS the best
story of the three aud IL ~ really very g'ou Inc
auaintncss Of the picture of the group "bon, To
desert their "playcd-out" claim, aud the mhll''F
with which their characters are oXhnli'd ny q
serics of unobtrusivc htte touches, scarcely iaIi
holo,y Mr. Uartes best work, though the general
effect may he said to do Yet the " old Man Is
n brilliant convention, and the final reunion OF the
party by means which delicatcly reveal louhuo-
,ion of warmheartedness and rectitudc In the hal-
law. half-cymcal miners, Is exceedingly
clever The central idea of a group oil helpless IN
dolept fellows, who are really being looked after
mud controlled by their youngest comIade solemn
ly determining to dcpose him, and then hndlnE
that they are lost without him. and slowly realH-
ING the meanness of their conduct is artistic ana
we'll wrought Ii is indeed among the miners that
Mr. Hartc is most himself and IT Is pity that ne
should not realize that this is his particular he'n'
md proceed to work it perNistently rs 1t Is now
ever. he does not write so much of any KIND that
his public is likely to become tired of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

NEW YORK CENTRAL AND ~ DS 81,
~ RIVER RAILROAD Ommonclng Iuno 80 1901
through trains will leave Grand CentiA np xras. with
m Western New-N Ork aud NOl VIZ"
tfroIeh raWnR room cars Rochester anu ~
- az m Fast LIN ted Chicago ENpirss WIN -"
Albany Utica Syiacu
IA Ta, Fre cleveland aud Toledo arriving al chicago
40 Gat.Si Mountains. Saratoga, Lake George and
Montreal expres. through draw ng room cars -
~ m Express drawing room cars 10 tahan,
doiSna Rochester, Niagara Falls Buffalo and Richie q
Springs connects Tor Os"oSo Shaiuh obIhss Nl"S ~
N n m Western New-York and Northern Express WIN
dawingroom Also connects for points IN TIE C~A
S10p m, Catski Mountains Albany. Troy Saratoga laSe
George Utica Express through drawing room cars
Kill Mountain Il Il running through wltloul delay
- H.. Accommodation To Albany ana ITO!
- D m Express with step!nR CATS ~ Nta.al
Falls Buffalo Cincinnati except oaturay loeuo De''o'
AMI n Louis . e..,u.o aud .,
$50 m Express with seeping cars TO syracuse anu 10
- Pacific Express with seePhS o's iot
Buffalo Niagara Tails Cleveland Toledo DeuoH lineage,
ST. Louis Cape Vincent also Clay ton except SsufuYl
IL m Night Express with Sleeping cars 10 Albany aud
Connects with thu morning trains i0r tue Nost ana
North except saturday night.
Green $50 and Broadway AMI nj Wostc0ita xpross
Onces place and lsj and oi2 broadway New 1ork
aud Aii Washington and $50 uon sts brooklyn ana ~
Fourth o. Wiuiamsburg
procured any the ticket oincesi NewlOrk CITY, and AT
53B " a.hlns tOH at, DtOokNn
Hasgage called for aud Chet ked from residence.
j. NJ TOUCEY G. Is MEEKER,
aspsgai supsIntsndent General PASSENGER Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
THE KINGS MEN.

THE KINGS MEN lalc Of Tomorrow. By hob and
GRANT. JoIN BOYLE OREIill. j. : OF PNl, an"
IONS T. WHEEIwRIGHT. Charlie Scrnner SONS
The fonT-handed novel is an experiment NOT
likely TO lead to any marked change III literary
methods in the present instance four writer's an
having experience and reputation, have cIupoeu
their talent to produce a story which Is propaolE
inferior to what either one of them could nave
written separately. There is some originality III
the plot but stories projected into the future must
ALWAYS seem more or less in the air, and the rlck
of imagining all kinds of changes I'D manners auu
customs and wonderful progress in inventions, mas
hoen cmnjoyed so often that 1t cannot any longer
be made to seem fresh. In The Kings Men II
isassumed that the monarchyin England has passed
nwov. and that the country has become arepublic
The new form of government, however, has not
lasted so long as to extingush the hopes OF the adj
herepts of the House of Hanover and some of the de-
cayed aristocracy form a conspiracy to replace hlhg
George the Fifth. who meanwhile is residing an
exile at Boston, on the throne. Perhaps the most
amusing conception in the book is that OF Jarley
Jawkins a sort of general undertaken, who Is pre-
nared not only to supply ready furnished ana reno
waited houses any scale but VIII take All inc
trouble of selecting guests off the hands OF the most
and makes a peclalty Of hiring dukes duch-
es,es ears, cOuntesses and all Other meIhocIS
of the nobility to fill out their lists.
clad TO exc out a living IN this way, and there are
plenty of shoddy millionnares to avail themselves
If farley Jawkins's services. There is very disa-
vrecable professional beauty as the female villain,
aud a particularly impractical supposititlous model
IF chivaryfor the hero-victim. The English fePup'
lie is already in a bad way, having fallen into the
hands of the spoilsmen and being governed by
President who seems to be a had cross between
Denis Kcamey and General Boum The conspiracy
which Is plainly absurd from the outset, of course
tails. There is treachery, but it is quite
Hear that this was not needed The hero victim Is
doomed to he shot, aud his companions to long
terms of imprisonment. There is some effort at
comedy i'm the description of the cXilcd old Kings
attempt at maintaining court Boston, but on the
whole the story falls Hat, tie colaboraive arrange
mont oppcarinc to have clectually neutralized the
Imagination and the fun Of all the writers. as
commonplace sensational novel "The Kings Men
lsnot altogcheryoid of merit but ITS succcsSis Ger
tany not such az TO encourage either IT'S authors
or any other writers 70 proceed further on the same
lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
TILE WEBSTER ETCnlNG.

PORTRAIT OF DANIEL WEBSTER EUncu w
sAMUEIaUoLLYER aad ArGusrE Amy rom ~ n r =
nalby AMEs Published by llenrylB' bul'' 'oo hIo'"
way, NeN-NOk
II is u long time since any important engraved
portrait of Webster has appeared. Perhaps TINS
neglect is due 10 the seeming distance OF HIS umeS
from ours. Although his death preceded that oil
Lincoln by only about ten years to the present
generation the latter seems to belong TO our own
day while Webster seems to belong to n Tar away
time. The reasons are easy 10 tell Tho great war
aud its scqucs for the time ohscuicd the t"col-
lection of everything ~ our history that nniccedod
Il. Now that many thing are settled ana the dlN-
cussion of great economic questions again comes up
1t is quite opportunc that this figure of one OF our
greatest combatants of an earlier contest should
appear,
The Amcs portrait has been esteemed n successful
one. This translation of it seems 10 he faithful
The likeness has been well preserved. The etching
is noticeable perhaps the most ambitious attempt
in this direction in America. The head IL nearly o
liic-sizc. Technically the plate Is fairly good q
little hard perhaps, but probably the dark ana
austcrc face is better rendered thus than If great
dclicacy of needle work had been attempted.
There must be many who would like to possess
good likeness of this great leader of our fathers
dav. and this Plato enables them to do SO ut very
moderate expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17

A TRIP TO AMERICA. BY WILLIAM IIARpMtS. 16mo.
pp. VI 90. London: 7. Nickfs Wool
Mr.. Uardman. who is the Editor of that we'll
known London journal, The Morning Iost has the
invaluable qualifications of an agreeable traveller
q good temper and an open mind. He saw many
things in America of which he did not understand
the reason and some things which lac did not like,
and he has no hesitation in expressing his opinions
freely: but the spirit even of his criicsms j. so
pcnial that it would be impossible for the most
sonsitivo Of Americans 10 take offence ut them.
The impression that On pots from hisunprctcudng
nnd readable volume IL that of u pleasant gentle
man looking at n strange country not for the pur-
pose of noting It's micrlorty 10 his own, but with
tacit consciousness that life may be "un. English
mud vet worth living and observing frame of
mind which. II IN hardly necessary 10 say, ~ not
lnbitual with the British tourist So cheerful and
oiyil book can hardly fail Ia give one n
liking for the author Mr. l0rdman de-
votes few chapters 10 Now-York, recount
ing in one of them his amusing adventure
with pair of confidence men whom he neatly out
witted-au adventure which was published in The
Tribune at the time Of its occurrence, aud became
famous all over the country Another singular ex-
perence of our traveller was lis long and pertlna-
cious search for the original Declaration of hide
pendence, the whereabouts of which, strange to
saw. he had difficulty in learning even at Govern
ment offices in Washington. 1t is gratifying to
know that he found II at last in the State Depart
ment. Mr.. Hardman joined Rufus Hatchs excur-
sion TO the Yellowstone. and about half his volume
is devoted to account of the bright side of that
famous trip, with appreciative comments upon the
new Northwest and abrief description OF some of
.he wonders of the National Park. Good sense,
good taste anda perfectly frank and unaffected man
ner are marked characteristics Of the whole nara
tive The key toit indeeds given in the first chap
ter where Mr.. Hardman advises every Engishman
who can spare the time and the money to visit
America He cannot fail 10 return with his mind
enlarged, his sympathes quickened, and his Old
World ideas Of hospitality greatly extended. He
will feel pride IN the enterprise and advance of the
Anelo-saxOn race, but he will not escape sense of
sadness when4ho realizes what has been lost to
England by the folly and misnanagement Of its
rulers century ago."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
Gcnrncrs.

GOOD BOARDING SCHOOL for your
~ boys may hc obtained hy applying io Room ~ IInun'
UuIdIuG. CIRCULAR rDfcrcuc. aud FUN Information
YOUNG LADY wants instruction. both
" thcor. teal and prlclcd to hcc0mr knucIrallGu
telrb,r Some teacher with school preferred 'a' ueaS
uIy Address L.. BOX a. Tribune Once Ne"-1"l@
A ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
N. Of an gradoa tutors guycinc'c1 lecturers com.
pnuiopa Cct circulars NJ beat schools nee no tnko ~
tiosr ING tra,lcra to teachers UNI 'uglg'i
'''' T. MIRIAM ONuluI q tt.,........,
YOUNG MAN, \ COLLEGE GRADI \ y,
" dosirs position clchcro tutor W"uld w }'"h
we" 'o' ''''s' X. w.8O o4iuoust. nrooilyn
MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTIII IE' Csihn-
n h,hoi Ali ptnvidrH promptly be- Il lricholf l" lNA
unuts iumlira hrhnus colleges, tUrlnf oi F'' ,'
Mn nlninr infntmiiun free 10 ptruit HAN'l i'H'N''7
,iv ,s wanted. Application form Tot HtthP ,,,., a. q
" / IA. htttt.UMrltttuNN coo l'" '''' ''" ~ -
Al uNDERG ARTEN NORMAL SCHOOL,
y suNMERAt.setON bofu7 Mug It. Autumn Ev'Nin
s,ptlt Many tticirfH wanted nl gu" po'li'l' nI' ~
rr,,n, $40 Hnafd % ~ pot Wrfh lmlf NJ '" ~ ~ '
iii of Am kindcrgartrn Mapanhr 90 h'b' li""" ~ -
IYMNASTlCS.-An experienced teacher ne
~ slfcs position Address GYM ASH, Iil'""' UNIV
INSTRUCTOR in higher mathematics Wantedi
l ono who can teach drawing preferred A1diest n
DEACHERS AGENCY, 80 West - St- ST., t; n;
professor. teacher, recommended to schools ana ahlsa
careful advice M choice OF best SCHOOLS II "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17

LIE LlVRE. Paris: a. Quantin. New-York: j.
BOutOn.
One can but wish that American ltera-
ture and photography were represented as nobIy
"a are those of France by lie LIRE. 1t is true
that lie LIRE has the fault of being too exclusively
French. but that is defect too characteristic of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17

LART Paris: j. Rpuan Ncw-York; J. W Bo1'on'
This magazine for the first two weeks of July has
been received. Experience has convinced the pub
lIshcrs that reduction in the subscription Prico
was necessary 10 secure for their journal the cIcn
lation il deserves and they have accordingly made
this change thus putting what is undoubtedly the
first art publication of the time within reach oil
persons of very moderate means HiH MAINTAINS
the steady interest and excellence OF It's
text and of ITS ful-paCc engrayings and
larger woodcuts; but in some of the pIoceSScd
reproductions of statuary and pictures from the
Salon there is manifest n roughness OF
treatment which III cases renders 1t quite I'M
possible to form correct idea of the original This
is notably the case with a bust of victor Hugo
which the process has converted into a mere mass
of ink-bIotches. On the other hand full-page
wood engraving of lie Mousse by \. Brun, after
his picture in the Salon. and an etching of MurilOs
"Marchandcs de Fruits are very satisfactory.
Andre Michel continues his discussion of the Salon
of 1854 in the text. aud Baudot discOurses upon
architecture also as there represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
Eam Schools.
CoLUMBIA COLLEGE, LAW SCHOOL

EAST l0rILsr, NEAR MADI~ON-AVE.
The twentyseycuth annual term Of th4 institution vii
commence on the FIRST MONDAY rs OCTOBER. ,-5b At
the law school Building East iotst, botwecn4th amt
Madsouaycs north sje AMI will c1ntnu" nnh june ,9''
The conr.c % stuly embrace. two ana IL dn- med 90
give 1l accurate ~ -rucon boo the prime pies ana PI-
ticc Of rho law
For catalogues, &c, ad1r..s ~ a,oyc. ,,.,.,,,.
Warden. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17

Express rains Leave Newly ork via Desbrosses ana Co'~n
street Ferries follows - q, n.
coo 100 s. $40 - and IN Limited H. lllO m S2A
84O 4 g. g. = aud D. III and II night. sundays up, s
- Gimted and 10 M; A. g. Z and 9p M and IL night
Trains leaving NeT.YOrk daily except sunday, go
$40 ll:lO q A. and p M, connect al iTea
Returning trains leave Broadst station Philadelphia l20
BIS $50 l. 4:35 except Monday, 600 3o, so %
III and ll;l5a LIMITED EIpress 1870 aud j2O p M, =
50, D. O. $50, 100 7:45 and m on sunday 2oA 3lI
400 4 4:35 $3.50 4. 500 Limited, $780, $40 T45
and p m. Leave Philadelphia VIA Camden, $50 N
Ticget oGjcSs a. s49 and 944 Broadway Hons.
and foot Of and Cortlanit srees Court.t,
and proOkyn Annex Station foot OF FultOn.s,,
Rrookiyn. Bush's Hotel. Hoboken; station Jersey city
Emgrant Ticket ONCE No Battery Place and Casus Gar
den. ,,-,-- .,, -, =, - -.
BAGGAGE from hotels aud residences
CIfARLE~ r. PUGH. !. Il. WOOD
General MANAGER 'er"'' '' ..'r 'y'nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
CTEVENS HIGH SCHOOL.
WITHIN G. SHORrLIDGEs


y MEpIA AcAPPEMY ; MEDi l,.d rEN f;,,,o,,,.,
Ihr'@n " tS," o n,o a S.Gg 4tcrr nt@d
rrce covers every o1pgnsr on book &C. no ezra
cia-sfed any 10 examination necessary iot ddui d.
i& .cboo orS. cptenb'r o. but students may
any before september 9or be admitted atr tue oth
Tor youns and boys on Of The bee. eqaPgrd beat
Way- M Fifteen experienced teschers oil mon and al,
gTaduat ssI o. item Harvard mon Al teachns II smaii
attention 10 ai5an ami backward pupils Inltsdqal
eaton corrected Young men whose education has been
nesI,.ted n'9cteG Piy"t ssec SrI toF dai
aid backward boys Pair rs or students way ssre any
sineeng Business ss-ical Course parts OF different
yId Ya Univcrsily OF Pcunsyvanis Princeton Lehg Oh
lafayette University OF NIgu9 Columbia, iems, Dlck.
cceie students oiauy CLASS it5re any sg1 and alted
for any college examination p.yics snu 0, qua h1 a.
apparatus Tor usra on Fifteen hundred Volumes ad'ed
in 1873 j students Tor cog aud admit ed in 1888
mSrrai B.pmtmen Fu sch9ol 6aid.ngs in which an the
tuasus yc with tho fncn2l oS9rIint ooT 10 @
Ca table was-and toilet set single beds with springs
IN complete order ctc cto. Buildings carpcted throughout
donniIores Rooms lighted WIN gas Media AiGcomy
sets generous table me STUDENT are no poori ti
for stniSnts sias lifted the best TX
night xaierc. eyrnnssiqg WIN two BOY In sys an,
9!g asS' rio health record Of ella has lew
necessary make real home and rst class academy.
f0T the training 81 gentlemen No haZng other
dvism No "rOuennf H. students at tbs academy must
go S 6 t g 5G %Spr ADD se a u1aps %
school pied every way the education Of young
and boys only. Ne TIA Academy not mixed Rcho bnt
strictly boarding school o ne male sex Media has seven
churches nd Tempo charter hCi prohibits tho sale
Of all intoxicating INKS. Ned Is couven entity - bic
from al points so canZe Of depOts f. PIladc pla via
vIuii Rair Nd from Sew York, Pttsburg
Waahugt1n Nineteen trains leave Broad street
station phllad for Mr.. TRAINS every hour
distance. thirteen miles Ask al Media station Tor Academy
cO., every Train Drive 20 the lOS only nvu
uI "
dress Principal AID Proprietor. 5NGTutN g. SHORT
LIDGE A l. ana \. 81. Graduate Of Phl'ps's LNctcl
Academy aud Harvard college, Media Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
nOpTIAR SHORE LINF-Tor Proyidonce.

DOPVIAR SHUKE IINt.-I OF FIOYluence
Boston and The East Al rail fromGrahi tentral Depot
Three express trains daily sundiys excepted 10 Bo.ion al
sleeping cars sundays a. 10 p m with palace ssepla,
D M arrives at Newport 1888 y. M PsroT Gag, attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
~ TO PHILADELPHIA.
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND oS
SUNDAY; 3 STATIONS IN PHILADEL
PHIA IN NEW-YORK
E1rre.. via DesOros.es and cortland

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EoUIp
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE sAFEIY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
Jnstrnrtion.
For Young Ladies-City.

For Young Lades-City.
J1RENCU Protestant Boarding Il Day SCHOOL
iOS {sSpF aeSsi Il hs' cInS1asRboNNER
will be copea asf ls.$Ss nc
i"Y thorough course in ali English branchcs
JACKSON SEMINARY, 513 and 515 East
,eneh Gna sInG oeam offensive
shady Crumbs $500 per For circulars
apply 10 the Seminary Reopens september 10, -
MADAME ROOTS ,,,.r,.
,,,u,n, tSSIi tVE Central Park.
Reopen, October s IN new and ,S erR psr Building one
Mrs. SYLVANUS REEDS
roApptSo AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
oand 3 East Fifty thirdst, Ncw.York
Circulars application and st. Puinam' AMI scrOn''
MISS !. +. WREAKS. $50 Madison-avc:--
W. oar&mg and RSy HfS Pr S yGEHPPf 18TH ~ 'D
MISS ClllSnOLMS Boarding and Day school nCI
MoaaaJ 9r s Sa' 2 TG% ls Roy. separate
MISS MOTIFS ENGLISH AND FRENCH
~ Family fra nay SSSoT hd fF q C ye pcsa, ruey
s Spif6 r r. CrcSar' sen, upon application
MRS. J. \. GALLAllER will reopen her
sc ' GSo,r rr'. l5o T%%as,c 9a'@ t.
and Classical ,tndc' tcparac ca' IN f'onch aud English
forllilc boys 80.
MILE. RuEL AND MISS ANNIE HkOWN'SS
vi rnqah French aud ucrman boarding and Day N'h"'
wgI!,pge Ns,g%'a .'glS Sg ci. CIV H.
,n., ncoo 1ni,ai raH aud Opposite IN, iis church
NINE. &. MEARs'S.
vi iNdLi~u m, NGu ,0Li'NNN hoNHp'N"
For Young lauo' ongci G No ~ MI' go" ,',i
gEEc a6sai ,sSG Of ho "y ' ecios, n Eogs"
ton pad to English ''' ''' M%r 4 Mi.tl- inncpal
MISS MARY HARRlOrT NORRIS, ,,....,
~, ~ KAT @+I st. Tc 0S classes mni'
Gi,eIJsngay5 Thorough socRoc and
Mathcmatic classes in listoTo ga aud lniycl' Li'cIa
Ma6c%aiirs cogc 4i uaa pay ,ii ' g Mod
cru Languages 1ui Music Boarding Pnl' u"'' p" ~ '--
MISS ANNETTE ,SCIIENCKS, BO o,.N RIl,I>So
WI ANppAY SCHOOL for Young L'dca nnd DIN .hi'op
C@ur,G SG oG Pls n ssnt bishop Iotcr non ia
wp,dS rirrf, and iud,, Jarrett Snpr NE Court Ncw
H y 3 Iroo y n Gem u g. 5chcnS Wa5h6ston C.
NIISS NORTH AND MSS BARNES SCHOOL
vi for cune Iad.cs 1861 Nalisonayc, VIII rcop,n
ST TIn and opoTtS io study Students con-
of cg a"si 'SaIia cf fS '4a1n G ""''
MRS. sALlSBCRY.r-,,,
Corner MAIDS ,n.iyel
SCHOOL TORGIRL9 October J. ISL
RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE rcopcns,
II -cpgogcr a. 3. west 55tss' nro Encf" corps O
- -. BURCuAhD, d. l., President
STBTRBAN SEMINARY for young ladies
y ami children will reopen Ssr'aR9WT II I332TE[s sN
EpetOl.iye and lG1th-st New OrN Olty.
VNHE MISSES GRAHAM, successors to the
1 Misses Green formerly Of 40 iIuh Avenue WI tr
opcn their English French boarding AMI day sch9o i
Young ladies' Tuesday. september 30 1851, at No 90
Filth Avenue NcH-IOrk city.
WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE FOR LADIES.
Founie. 1857 315 Wcs 57th-st, Ny. Rc0ptns Oct =
DIR and NINE. VAN NORMAN, Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
DdnrlnQ Academies.

ALLEN DODWORTlI'S ..........
y SCHOOL FOR DANCING. G@l TfFrILANENIE
rs now closed tenn the 'rl.uu
viii rIop. n SATURDAY, OCT Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
4 EnIGH VALLEY RAMROAD.-pnssonan,

trains lcavo depot foot ~ Cofanit
atslOs M $40 and y m Tor Iesion hcthlshen Allen.
town Reading, Msuch Chunk, MikcHharre, toNandA Va
verify Ithaca Geneva lyons nnall aud tho Mest Pullman
through Goa, hos run daily Local trains at u aud 70
D. N Tor Ea-tou iethehen aud CoplaY,
Trains leaving 1T si10 m, and $40 connect for
eli points In MahanOy aud Hayeton coal regions sundy
trahs local for Msuoh Chunk $40 Leave Mauch Chnns
GcEciai Eastern once. No 2s5 Broadeay,