davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-16

More About the Stolen Horse.-THE
UNIoy last week contained an item giving ac-
count of the capture of q horse in Hanover, Pa,
which had been stolen from this county. The
Hanover Herald of 9th instant throws more light
on the subject. Itsays: "On Monday Mr.. Joseph
Price, of near Cockeysville, Md, came to this
place, accompanied by a Baltimore county con-
stable. Mr.. Price identified as his property the
horse taken from the supposed thief by Constable
Kuhn, the Friday before, saying the animal had
been stolen and identifying the thief his nephew,
Charles Jessup. The young horse thief volun-
tarily went with the constable and his uncle to
Baltimore county, without the formality of re-
auisition. We have not learned what further
proceedings were there taken in the case'
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-16

List of Letters remaining uncalled for in
the postoffice at Kingsville, Baltimore county,
Md, which, if not called for, will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office Feb. 29th: John E. Furr, 3 !;
J. Mills, Miss Mary E. Fouster, A. N. Mako
Jonos, Andrew Kandrick, Guyvas Hatyas, Peter
Lizrok, foreign. WIN. DILwoRTH, P. M.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-16

CAN MANUFAcToRY.-We invite attention to
the advertisement of Messrs. Pruitt Co., 29 N.
Calvert street. Baltimore, manufacturers of oyster
and fruit cans. The capacity of their factory is
$4,000 cans per day, and all their orders are
promptly filled, guaranteeing satisfaction in oil
cases. Gamers should make a note of this.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-16
r,adv Who Wrote her Own

A Lady Who Wrote her Own WILL
The Ellicott City Times of last week says: "In
the Orphans Court on Tuesday, the will of Mrs.
Mary War6eld of this county, who died recently
in her 91st year, was admitted to probate. The
will is in the handwriting of the aged testatrix,
having been written entirely by herself All the
legal phrases in the will and three codcils are
strictly followed and the will is an evidence of
the remarkable mental activity of Mrs. Warfeld,
who retained all her faculties unimpaired in her
extreme old age. Her property, which is con-
sidered very valuable, is divided among her eight
daughters and one
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-16

Taken Down.-The flag pole that stood near
the residence of Mrs. M. A. Shealey, in this town,
was taken down on Wednesday, to get it out of the
way of some contemplated improvement. 1t was
erected by the Republicans of Towsontown, dur
ing Grants first campaign in 1868. 1t was ITO
feet high, and cost about $125.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-16

HANDMADE SHoEs.-Alfred Phipps, on Della
ware avenue, in rear of Ady's hotel, Towsontown,
makes to measure all kinds of lady's and gents
shoes and boots. Correct styles and fit guaran-
teed. Repairing promptly done.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-16

EOR RENT.-Large House, one mile from tt
Il monium, N. C. r. R.; beautiful location; ;
Garden, Pasture Lot, Shade and Fruit; terms low
to good tenant. JOHN P. CLARK, Lexington
and Calvert Sts, Baltimore. [Sep.l, ,s3y.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-16

From Alberton.-The Alberton Literary
Society has about 275 members. They hold
weekly meetings of most interesting character.
Our new Building and Loan Association has
;ssud over 400 shares of stock. Joshua I. Mellor
is the treasurer, and Edward Walker, secretary
A singing school was started at Jamestown on
Wednesday night last, with % pupils
The Alberton Literary Association will hold
their first hop of the year on the night OF Febru-
ary 22d. ~
Rev. H. Group will go to conference on March
1st, but am not informed as to whether he VIII be
returned.
Denis Bussard, who was considerably hurt
few weel,s aco. is about again. d. NJ. S.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-16

TIRsT CLASS COUNTRY TAVERN. .5sins
II sold low for cash or exchanged for Farm
City Property. JOHN P. CLARK, Lexington an
Calvert Sts., Baltimore, Md. [Sep.1, ,'S3y.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-16

Friends of the Maryland Central.-On
Wednesday the Merchants and Manufactures
Association of Old Town held meeting at which
the following was adopted:
"WHEREAs the completion of the Maryland
Central Railroad to the northern limits OF our
city opens up to railroad traffic section OF coun-
try whose people have long held close business
and social relations with Old Town; and whereas
this travel and traffic is to large extent being
withheld and diverted from that section of the
city; and whereas the Maryland Central Railroad
has completed its road to the city limits without
receiving dollar from the municipal treasury,
this Association asks the city of Baltimore, in its
corporate capacity, to help the road to reach some
central portion of the city.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-16

Buy Something sewing society con-
nected with Trinity P. E. Church, Towsontown,
has placed variety of fancy articles sale at
the drug store of Messrs. Marley Bros.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-16
Maryland Central Railway.
La Ea E - -

ESR - - ~ Pee
Trains leave North Avenue Station daily, ex-
cept Sunday, for Belair, Forest Hill and way
stations at s A. NJ, and for Delta at 5:35 P. NJ,
and for Belair at 4:5S P. NJ, and for Towsontown
and Loch Raven at 9:17 A. NJ, and 2:30 and 6:4O
p. M. Leave Belair for Baltimore at $50 and
$40 A. NJ, and 3:5S P. NJ, and Delta for Balt-
more at A. M, and Forest Hill for Baltimore at
3:4l P. NJ, and Loeb Raven for Baltimore at lilo,
1927 and 7:4O P. NJ, and TowsOntown for
Baltimore at S:12 and 9:31 A. NJ. and 1:25,
3:42, 5:25 and 1853 P. NJ. The train leaving
Belair at $40 A. NJ. for Baltimore stops only at
Watervale and Loeb Raven tanks and Towson-
town, and the train leaving North Avenue at 3:35
P. NJ. for Delta stops south of Belair at the same
points only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave North Avenue for Belair at $50 A. NJ,
and for Delta at 3 P. M. Leave Delta for Balti-
more at A. NJ, and Belair for Baltimore at 9:21
A. NJ, and3:36 P. NJ.
S. G. BOYD, Superintendent
Jan. 26.-tf.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-16
CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE Ce
DECEMBER TERM, 1883.

Hon. George Yelott, Chief Judge; Hon. Darid
Fo,cler, Associate Judge; NJ c. Burke, Esq,
States An'y; VIM. NJ Isaac, Esq, Clerk;
Joseph R. Knight Esq, Sheriff.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-16

81. Johns N. E. Church, LutherUille.-Preach-
ing Sunday at IL a. m. and 7.3O p. m, by the pas
tor, Rev. VIM. Dallam Morgan. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, at 7.30 o'clock.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-16

DOBINSON'S,

Cor. YORK ROAD & CHESAPEAKE AVE.
TOWSONTOWN. o. n
Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars, al-SSSNLSy
ways to be had at the bar. ~
ALES, PORTER, BROWN STOUT, &c,-a
very superior quality, for medicinal and family
use Having a commedious DINING ROOM,
meals will be served at all hours.
Commodious Shedding and an attentive Host.
Ter. Call and see me.
CAR TICKETS can be obtained at the BAR.
SAMUEL J. ROBINSON,
Feb. 17.-tf. Proprietor.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-16

A Bleach Works Destroyed.-Wright's
Bleach Works, one of the oldest establishments
of the kind in the country, located on the Falls
road about one mile south of Brooklandville, were
destroyed by fire about o'clock on Monday
night last. The fire is supposed to have started
in the boiler-room. The mill was large stone
and frame structure and was used for bleaching,
dyeing and finishing cotton goods and yarns, and
large amount of new and valuable machinery
had lately been put in. The loss on building,
machinery, stock of goods, &C., will be about
S25, 900, upon which there is insurance in several
companies aggregating about $4,000. The mill
was owned and operated by Messrs. Thos. Wright,
John Wright, Thos. Wright of R., and Robert
Wright. By the destruction of these works some
twenty five men have been thrown out of employ
ment.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-16

To,csontoscn II. E. Charch.-Preaching Sunday,
at ii a. m. and at u p. m, by the pastor, Rev.
w. T. d. Clemm.
Prayer and praise meeting on Wednesday even
ings, and class meetings on Monday evenings, at
o'clock, and Wednesday afternoons at o'clock.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-16
LOCAL ITEMS.
Religious Notices.

Trinity p E. Church, To,osonto'cn. Preaching
Sunday by the rector, Rev. W. II. H. Powers, at
IL a. m. and y p. m. Also Wednesday night SER
vices at u o'clock.
There will be preaching at Lutherville, by Rev.
w. H. H. Powers, in the Public Hall, every Sum-
day afternoon, at 81 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

plays conspicuous part in the Algonquin foik-'ore,
although he Ia not match In cunning for the
Br'er Rabbit" Of the plantations. The similarity
between the Indian and negro tales has been re-
marked before. There is large element OF witch-
craft in the Indian myths. The favorte hero seems
TO be powerful supernatural parsonage caiiod
Glooskap who is represented M bcncVoen.
divinity. the maker Of man and OF the elves ana
far1ee and also of beast. If he stands for the
Algonquin Supreme Being (which perhaps cannot
he procisely armet). there IL n counterpart oi TIC
devil IN Lox. the mschef-nakor, whose severe
practical Jokes are always ruthless ana
malicious The Significance OF the
legends I'm their bearing upon the study of ethnoi
opy of course has not escaped Mr.. Lcland's atten-
ton. He points ont especially the strong resemp-
lance of several of the Indian tales TO the Morse
mythology n circumstance which he is inclined 10
account for by intercourse between the Nor'h
American tribes and the Eskimo, who in turn were
undoubtedlv In contact with the early Scandina-
wan settlers OF America. But the book Is not
written TO support theory. Il believe" says mr:
lelaud that when the Indian shall have passeh
away there will come far better ethnologists than
am who will he much more Obliged to me FOR col
Icctinp raw material than for cooking IT," Mr..
Leland will not have TO wait so long M that fer the
thanks of American scholars. He has done valti-
able work In an admirable spirit.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
on and after oct. -. 1894

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AMI UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Ferries follows
Harris1urt ptisbarg the West ani south with pnimaa
Palace Cars attached. and m daily. Newfof6
and Chicago Limited NJ ParIor Dining smoking anil sleep
ing Cars. at T. every dav
WilllamspOrt Lock Haven Sa M er. m ami Ere eW
sp connectnc at Cory for 1usvill Petroleum Centre
and the oil REGIONS
Baltimore washngton and the Sonh 'Limtei Washinstes
Express" of Pullman Parl0r Cars daily sunday -
m, arrive WASHINGTON lo5 p. Regular At $40 500
and $50 :'0 $40 AMI pm. ani IL night sunday
6ljA m- 9D. m. AMI IL nigh,
For Atlantic tltv eycept Sunday, lnop m
For Cape Nav. except Sundav. il.1O n m
Long Brancn Bav junction and intermediate stations
via Rabwav and Ambov AIS and A. m IL noon, $40 oOo
p M On sun iay AIS and 9;ODh ~ 5D m 'do not stop
at Asbnrv Park.l -.
Boats I,rookvn Annex" connect all rainsss
Jersey Cftv. aforiing speedy and direct transfer TX
BROOKLYN trlvr. 5000 -.
Trains arrive-Frorn Pittsburc $50 and l90a ana
1O2Op taly ant q. m. dailv excspt MONDAY tron
Washington and Baumore $50 and $40 a. m, ~? 80
$50 $50. a9o and 1908 y. SUNDAY aSs 81 oisS M
From PhIaacphs, $50 500 $50 etoI cIecr. S'ussS
7:9o 7:sG $50 Seo looS 100 and l2o5 ~ az
600 1905 and 1920 M.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

THE ALGONQUIN LEGENDS OF NEW ENGLAND; !;
or Myths and Folk Lore OF the Micmac, Passama-
quOddy and PenObscOt Tribes. BY CHARLES &. LIZ
LAND. l2mo, pp. xvii, 379. Houghton Miinin X Co.
Mr. Leland is not the first white man who las
collected popular tales Of the North American
Indians but there is something so fresh and novel
in the manner of his work that he seems like an
original discoverer. Indeed, we are not sure but
that he has real clam to that designation. lie
has found vastly more than any of his predecessors
brought to light and nearly all that he offers has
a Tacy and characteristic flavor in which Indian
legends as translated for us, apt to be lacking.
Mr. Leland has a remarkable faculty of under
standing wild life and the thought and
temper of savage peoples He showed
that conspicuously in his book on The
Gypsies," which is probably the most sympa-
thetc account of those strange vagabonds ever
written. In this new volume We find a similar inti-
macy with the uncivilized mind, and although he
has not always resisted the temptation Ia spice his
narratives with little diyidual humOr, We feel
sure that he is rehearsng the Algonquin legends
substantially, with the very same pecnarliies or
fancy, Of style aud Of construction with which they
came from the ips of the Indian story telles, Ills
work Is the result 0f long aud enthusiastic research
among tho fassamaauoddy and fenobsoot 'gdlans
0f Maine aud the Mlomaos Ut New trnnswiek, ie
has mingled famiiarly with tho rod mon taken
down the stories tiom theii own lips. eonmanl-
Gated with ether students who have Interested
themselves ~ tho same search aud had aooesa ~
aome valuable manuscript oolleellonA, and he has
sf,ed and arranged hls heterogeneous baas of ma
teis with admirable judgment,
what Mr. Leland has thus accomplished pos.
sesscs rare interest both for the general reader end
for the ethDoiouisL The uDscoDtl0c public will bo
entertained with the novelty aud animation Of tho
tales Of magic and adventure. IN which there In the
satne curious confusion bet ween animals and human
beings which peAs ades the stories Of Uncle Rcmus
and II 10 odd w notice that Master Rabbit
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

sn.roctIc movement. His realistic representation
of atrocities rang from the newly -freec spirit Oh
natursiism and impulse. which first 1ound poe''o
voice In his swelling numbers-a spirit when not
only stirred his perception of tho awful and the
heroic hut led him also to the beautiful ana tne
,athetic. The sense Of the beautiful IL never long
absent from his verse. "Ncver" says Mr. bniieh'
was q poet fred with more intense aspiration ior
ideal beauty and ideal power. AS some adveh'nr
ous Greek of old might have sailed away. with
warning voices in his ears. past the Pillars OF Her
cules I'm quest of tabled islands beyond the sum- so
Marlowe started on his lonely course, careless OF
tradition and restraint resolved to seek and find
soue world far from ours where the secret springs
of knowledge should be opened and he shoud
touch the lips OF Beauty" There had been no snch
figure among English dramatlsts before, no snch
figure among English poets since Chaucer Ana
thus IL IL that with Marlowe dramatic composition
first puts on tire beauty Of style and assumes posi-
tive literary character. that the drama first acquires
the beauty of form and rule and rises to the dignity
of art We have spoken OF Marlowes adop''on oi
blank verse. He not actually the iifst 10 use u
IN n play. but he was the first TO adapt II to the
public stage and by its introduction he abollsheu
forever the whole rubbsly train Of puerilltes
which dragged nj ihc heels Of rhyme, and the v'll-
oorities of cropping and unrainly sixteenth century
prose He was SO soon eclipsed by Shakespeare
that we forget what We owe him hut no one can
read one of his unequal pages without pansng over
the music of sonorous lines and the charm OF the
dignned and balanced sentences which break III
even upon his most careless passages. Here we
find the unrnistakable quality of style. In the af'
of form and construction he made an advance upon
his predecessors no ess startling than IN the art oi
expression The design cf Tanihnrlaine" is huch
too simple 20 agree with the later requirements oi
plot but there s good art in the direct AMI iorcibe
o exposition If the main idpa-the ovefiiasiefha
passion ~ ambition ko there is good art also ~
the exhibition of the fnihons results ~ the rassoh
of aeafen ~ The jew of Malta ahd the iassoi,
faf Unlawful knowledge ~ iiotioi lahsihsi' Ana
IA tho inosf carefully finished ahl nainitst " not
certainly The latest Of his dramas, tho historical
play of Edward the feeohd," tho excellence ~
form reaches a much higher point and tho develop
ment of the TRAGEDY prnoeeis through the develop
ment of individual character IN % manner oi when
the stage before Shakespeare furnishes no other
example.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
6feamsoafs aua RstlroaA.
L NEw'YoRK. LxKs kRik Il zHp nSp x1s0w xE1ns0wn - =

An....,-.~-. - kSxk 1s AND wssSsss ~
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night. onv sundsvssis sm o n ",,nlshI ssisss
.snd.,s 1%sp s.g Ia S icso 1879
warwick ~, 1915 an ,;i5pm srnd,v, s.,s.
Sswnnfs ann cornwan 7Soos $3.50 s,ao sp m s...
- Roadou, ana Kingston and xon,soner, =,
Gosi,sn l S'.S 1909 1920 m $50 IS, .1ss,,.s
'fS Ss.sowu siss so il'ih s4s isSS m $50
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EfpftHs uainA fOui INC west arrive IN yers a
JOHN n kBbof@i. geni psscr Ase,, NJ, w..
NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEW -jLbspx
~ itsln. leave for tpsl,.~t olos,st pss,mce.n ~
~ mhinrht sundsys 10 q. M and flBp M y" soup n
Nannet sprins Valley and Monssy !, II q M ,,se I, =
Holm II. ABBorr oenl Pss.'r Agent. Nav Vs.,
I EITTGH VALLEY AIiROAD,-p,ss.,..a
trains leave dep1t foot NJ to',snit aud p.s,,s a.. ~,
staUs ~, atp amt ~ fot Fasis. bptbsbs.. ,,,A ~
tUwS, hp~'inr, hsnrh thans, wIks.bstre Tnr..,s ~
vrtlt tthata renrvt ivpns ufalp anil Tho wss, r.hs
thr,srh r.shes rsH saiy ffrsl tfsiss AZ 4, s.xY2
y, y, fes naston, Bettle,en and ,opi.s, " 'n"sW
Trains lptvips NJ s;tD ~. ant ,in n NJ ensua,t ~
ail nnhis ~ Nahannr ani ia.e,., ts, ,r.s.s s.siy
tahs lesi lot Maneh uhnns aloa Leave naash fsssk
eessssi h.s,esa omea, ss ssS nse.a-.y
NFW=HAVFN STEAMBOAT COa ETEAT
~ hhs, u II sdhFHAM AND posftsbsfAt ssss
te,s silp, Pes Ma a., n, al a n ~
u y, tsiasys etsepe esnaestlha AZ Nav tsVsa ,aif
sieeisi uins ief Abhlnhh, HAhffOHn spaIvT
ffhLD tntfph 80 Tek ats ssli sDa baaassa sksss ~
AZ b4t nTosaway N v, AMI tsart at, byaakga Tr~S
sion to New Haven sHd set,'n si 3D.
NORWICH LINE
FAVORITE INSIDE ROUTE.
TOBosTON o.
WORCESTER s25
NASHUA
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLDEST ROUTE.

PHtA = IN NEWfORh.
EIpress Trains NewYork via Desbrosses and Coanx
street Ferries a follows
$40 5;ao ss1 % ini 10 Linitei H. liloa ~ PA
nsal y ARsS' ES a%, M and ,i se9%d md sas sa.''
s.30and LILO. m- |. ?. 4 and y m. connect frss
Retarninsir Ans leave sro,ist s.u,a Pe,!sl1lIs a,
3l5, 800 l, i;35 texcapt MOnisyl 6)D, I;it fb fM
il. and lll5k ~ Limited Express il) ti ,lla n,hi.I
5ii' 500 l. iii1 ss0a n. g. iY3D II utsn tia hS
snd1i5r N Leave Phiaislphi' va cmisn, ao'
Iy TIes ., tones o,sss AMI %, Brsiw Ass sa:
and nesoro.,es aud uo,,l,nt s,rastS sisSa 49,
Hsoos n,ooN sn Rnsls Wsts Honossa si,oa larry A.,
Emgranr Ticket )foe No Battery Place aai uA'a' "'
Tie Na~ Yors ,a,ies Company VIII o,n os ai sa'ss
'hA asass.l n.aasss ,,s.s,.i 90. rasss AgsaL
NVEsT SHORE ROUTE, INN.
w VIA ,wesi siiohA % hunsos ~ sn@su~As
tsa. ngI...sats ., s's s'a''""s A'sp m wa" Wv"
"aY" 90 ~ rs,.. rD,,..s .,.ss;. .ssss.' '""''
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ya':s s'.s,, r.. .ss 10 aI.a," ,igs mi .sas
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'",. ."s,,a, r. .ua usa,a, nss. ~ nj ,sl IN
tisuu,vu, Ls,,ivu iva ~, 'sbD Az m '"'''"
~k %iy other train. daily eseer, sendsy 70, ,,,y~~sA
sI" .....s .,i.s ..s:,sr .. ss, "a sS'sS
5 'i s:s ss "a 'sss .s'E s.s;s ss,... .
iSys Howcy. peun 4 q stations 90 No. loot % :" o wes i
sssssS ss S' and ssscss hotels and
order. can he sf' ., ~, S%sr HUs ErE YEN rAsA ~
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
Steam oats ano nalroaos.

A -STONINGTON LINE.
FARES REDUCED PAVORIrE INSIDE ROUTE.
steamers leave from Pier v H. daily except sundays.
AT 80 D. m Ioston So Corresponding reduo
tOns ~ al points Gas~ --
PROVIDENCE LINE
Fare reduced 10 Providence Firstcass, s323
Steamers RHODE ISLAND and MASsACHusElrsleay leays
from Pier 10 ~ Il daily, except SUNDAY, ati.,Opm.
htaterooms and io said al all principal hoIels ant
FW poPrLE, General Passenger Asont
A -RONDOUT KINGSTON aud CATS
IA KlLL MuuNrAINs Landing ~ igansons West
rolnI cornwall Newhurg Marip1r1 Milton Ponsth eopss
aud ts0pus onnnaoins with Ulster ani ielawals solF
tiovu ani ,askil Mnnnitnt, aai hA,tai Nv, h.lnsh
nieaness ,ity ~ hlsgstaa snl ianh, w bHiN'n ""'n
eVelT weak lag ~ ~. tur folt iisrrlsapst, n r. s.
pnpi saiunafs WAon 'llY vi hlhHs1n leaves a. v w
mahiss all iaAiihss
A -ihO MI IN ron 30 CENTS, Troy boats
~ leave ie., ~ ,h,stsphss ss''h h's'i aA'f' ~
e'p' SATURDAY " -,
A LliANy NOAIA, threat rfdUriion w lnir w
Ou ,spts Nav vu,t ~ Albsar peupes ilng hifsn'elf
phlW Ni ~ iuHN, eteft weeA dsy ~ w ~ f.' ~
n, ioe. NJ ,snsi ., tnstiy
FALL nlvEn LINE. NE...,,,r,
FihstoiAsA. hosivn Az o. !. nn"'""' ~ hNo 'A"''
ii,pl,ed ricssta Corresponding neueon To ALL EAst
ihs sss'ncrs piLoniM md nnistpi, le,ye .ssw,
o ~. r. f'o@ ri"N M Y H. fSt ci Murray A. Oouneeion
by Amer" noai frpp ilroohyn 10 10 ~ JetYy tuy
,scs 3 sa az. NY s sos % 70 ~ HSs Inv oSa
on Pier ~ nni on the stcaiuofA -
BoHDEa LOvELi. uEo. COMMON
Assnss uss Hsss. Ais v
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
New tja blitatlcns.

TWO USEFUL BOOKS.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1884,
THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR
Sit stiIt4It, thttal iIC statistical authority
EDITED BI
THE HON. EDWARD MCPHERSON
PRICE 20 OCENTSACOPY-6 COPIES FOR ONE DOLL, ,P
TRIBUNE INDEX
1888.
An index TopicaI sais " i WorP. Hi,,ory dur
nj 1895 as detailed In the columns VI
The DAILY TRIBUNE.
PRICE 80 cents
Jnier previous l37j'76-'
AZ e. 2can be had. fIice 30 cents each. Address
TIE TRIBUNE New.York.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

MISS COMSTOCK-NOS. 50 and 81 West
IN1 4Oh--t facing Reservoir Park English. French and
German Boarding and Day school gymnastics. stndlo'
private class yOnnS boys classical departments Wedno
day. oct Prof A. NJ Wheeler Of Yale College, Will give
the historical Miss COnStock home after
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
1nstrnetiou
For Boys

For Boys and Youn9 Men-0ountry.
YOUNG BOYS receive very special care and
training with supervision In out Of school
et Caverack New York. College and Hudson River Inst$
tute REV. ALoNZ0 FLACK, PH: D..
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
VOICE DEVELOPMENT and the Vocal Art.
c. JEROME MAGILL, 4G7 9th ave.

Art Schools-Cty.
MRS. LOUISA Il. CULVER.
l VIII receive pupils beginning Tuesday, October II. In
drawing OIL and water color painting. stl e towers and
landscape, china painting and decoration.
studio No. ~ Madison Ave.
References:
MT Huntington Presidcl National Academy OF Design;
Mir William Hart, y. A.. Mr. James VI. Hart, n. Al
Mr. David Johnson. v, A.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

NEISS KATE FULLER, sOlOlst and teacher of
R Pisno Particular attention pupils in composition
classes Residence. 22+ Wes 59thst Ref
Professor A Marmonte Paris Professor lebcrt
Pruchner stuttgart MessTs. einway sons MI George
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
Musical instruction
NRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

MUSICAL.-Pian lessons 20 years expert
ANz References; 5. Is Mills, Dtson Co
L MANN, 491 LcYmetOn.ave
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

BrOOklyn.
DERLITZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
ID BROOKLYN y. Y. 26 Courtst. The Garield)
BOSTON. BALTIMORE
PROVIDENCE. WASH NOTION.
Of teachers. Sixty-tye les
sons IN sma adults 1l0. Many gratis lessons In
correspondence free lectures literature
Tryae udcuts residence Free trial
Lessons. TERMS BEGIN NOW.
MRS. l.. j. BOWEN will resume Oct l. 1884,
WI ner lessons Music and Languages For further par
uculars please apply ut ~ ,-. ,,,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

n I(Nl A SCHOOL YEAR.-$1OO payable
RfOO quarterly sWITHIN u SHoRTLID0HS
Media Academy. Media Pean.