davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12

INDIANAPOLIS News lInd.): There is nc greater evidence fl inherent assininity ln our opinion, than the repeated at tempts of the Democratic party to pose Rs the soldiers friend. History is made on that question, and the constant at tempt to unmake 1t, to reverse deeds by words, simply calls attention to what. il; selideiense, the Democratic party should be glad to pass silently bv.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12

T. would seem that the Cleveland and other boOms for other Presidential aspi- ralts for the Chicago nomination are P5teriug out, and Tilden's ghost again appears and will rot down. The con- Tsu.i0n evidently will attempt to thrust the nomination on him, if it does kill lin. They are in peek" of trouble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12

ATTEND tLe celebration tomorrow at tbs Park Garden. The music will be mos. excellent. The committee ot ar rsDcemen: will have everything in good shape so that there will Je every com fort possible to procure for those who -rttnni
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12


 COLLECTIONS the first of July are not as good as could be wished, but there is a chee'fulness among business men winch We are glad to note, and which speaks encouragingly of the future. The 'ol0me Of money here is too small to uo the business required. Money does not stop with Us long enough. On ao- count of the scarcity of morey mer- cLahis and business men are compelled 'o make short remittInces, sending the money out of the country as fast ss # comes m. If there was more money aoa at reasonable interest, times would Ho' be so stringent and good mems rep uIatons would not suffer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12

IHE Cincinnati Enquirer is wiling tlat such papers as the New York Times, Harper's Weekly, and other smell fry should kick, and kick high: but it holds up Its hands in horror at their dictating tae democratic nominee. After the democracy have those fellows On hand ale| months they will find that only oy allowing them to dictate will they have peace. + they will only stay away II Is fortunate uddance for republi- cans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12

THERE is greet excitement among the democracy over the coming conven- u0n, The men who think they run the party are already m Chicago, and the convention, if they can fix it up, will have but little to do. Thousands of people besides the delegates are flock ing to Chicago. They evidently intend 10 yell somebody through regardless of consequences.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12

IT being tue 4;h of July tomorrow, Q halliday that must be observed, the CITIZEN will not be issued. We all jon $, -bs celebration at the Park Garden. a,l se hope to see everybody do the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
Prfxafe.

IF your hat does not it any morning after being t0 lodge the night before or if you a-e oppressed from Over-eating or drinking, stsp into YOrba's and get a bottle Oi California Fruit Salt; follow the directions and you will be ss good as ever. d-mon-w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
FIa LFlr

Iron tiux, for a s.ls
 A number of ladiN Florence are maxim
 an excursion into the
 will probably start next
 \ bar of bullion weighiua
 and over 9C0 fine came do
 Specie Paying Tuc7day. signed Co the Bank o | Francisco. 1r<S h
 We are pleased Eo sta 1forpiS(
 R. Brady, or this Xl4ce, who Is
 dergolrg medicat treatment at h.
 Is rapidly impsoying and wIII soobo ,N N able to return home.
 The rem.mder of the reduct;on ma chInery for Sse San Carlos o,o1n arrived at PIcachO this week Rnd wiII Oe hauled OHt tO the mines next weeE bily Tweed lett PicEcho Tuesday viii the last load of lumber for inc sixt Ioo5 approach to the bridge. and tL approach will be completed inside Inf few days.
 Old time patriotism seems to baI died out in .nis secuOD. IGe siufia1 Fourth passed by with nothing to marx its dawn and close except a meagre dis play of flags and the discharge of a few guns. Our people, It seems, are too deeply interested in the oDgoings of the present to turn their thoughts to the events of the bag ago.
 Mir. McAvOy. who resides about six mIles above Florence, ra.sed splendid crop of Irish potatoes this season with out irrigating the vines. After the spring frGshet suO,ided be planted the -eed ID a sand bed and gave them no further care. They grew and matured rapidly, and be k now taking potatoes ont of the patch as large as a teacup, and they are superior in quallty to any yet raised in the valley. Unlike other potatoes grown here, they are dry and mealy.
 W. J. Nesbitt is running tuurel on the Timekeeper. at Mineral Hill, and has penetrated tbe hill distance of 50 feet. This tunnel will cut the veiL at depth of 12J feet. but must go 100 feet further to accomplish that end. In the incline on this claim 7j feet below the surface a large b1dy of ore has been un- covered and the tunnel Is designed to penetrate tbis ore body, % feet below the bottom of the incline.
 Postmaster Guild and Louis De Puy think they have discovered the famous Dr. ThOrne mine in the Sierra Anches. \ few weeks since an Indian came to them with the statement that he knew where there was gold mine in cave n the range aforesaid and that he would 20 and bring them some of the ore If they would outfit bim. They did so, and after being gone two weeks he re- turned Tuesday, bringing with him piece Of black oxide of copper as large us a tea cup. The rock contains a large cavity lined with water crystals studded with shot gold. The crystals are beautisal sky blue and make a handsome setting for the gold. The specimen IS as rare as it IS beautiful and If the h. dian does not exaggerate,this cave Is the greatest curiosity of modern times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12

ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER pro ,,-~,ss the Fitz John Porter bill un- ,,-s,irutional, hence the presidents
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12

London is rapidly adopting the Con tinental system of observing Sunda, and strict Christians are becoming very much alarmed in consequence
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
PheniX Items.
CPhani1 herald.I

Hon Pat. Hamilton K again m our city. He is energetIcally gathering ma terial for his new edition Of "kssOurces of Ariznua,' and is personally inspecting the q ll'rrent parts of the Territory.
 MT. Copeland returned to-day from Cave Greek and reports the machinery m the Golden Fleece mill works ad mirab.y. Several miners are asserting ere from mines in that vicinity for re- ductioD. This mIl, in doing custom work k Q public benefac'Or. and should be well TatrOnized
 Ricbarl COrbe,t beclne very much heated yesterday afternoon while work iur on the Arizona Canal and went Co The tank for water O' which te drank too much. He was taken suddenly Iii, became in=euslb.e and soon expired Medical assistance was called, but too late. He was bur1ed in Pheulx thls morning. Nothing IS known Of his rel ativea.
 Gazette.
 N.A Morford. ofthe Herald, returned yesteriay from his visit to the eastern states.
 HI Rickabaugh, of Tucson, IS now in PhoenIx. He comes here, the reporter learns, for the purpose of investing ID farming lands
 There are quite a number ot counter felt standard dollars now in circulation in ,hls city, doubtless brought In by some person Co the nesta- Collectors were on their guard to-day, and We have heard of no one being taken m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

celestial household to which am commence s pS my
sr breathing friends and associates. Coud put carr
them with me IA credentials II seems ns II the Angels
themselves would make oOesance TO newcomer ~
highly spoken OF. 100 .,,o ,os crossed
speak as indu!gcntly YOU may to one VINO ss o.
the dead line of the PSamiss konlng lie calhol 10
that he Is sitting amidst the ruins Of the generation TO
which he belongs himself monument II not rum on
which all but him self read the inscription Ltt n'
IN, critic weigh too nicely the value or tue prdsc w
slowed upon him. few years Will emu anu q,e , a..
the excited superlaivcs which overweeDng londhets lid"
layished IN his homer. - 60, ,a.o 70
In the meautlme little ovcrpraise comes 700 lac 10
dn nm my real harm The breath that stir. MS rluh
ner,ng vanity bnghiens the fire upon his hearth pn as
no dangerous flame OF sclfovc. rs ~ 'gh nav uo 49,
earlier wears And even the shrveed cenlcnarau
a word or praise-t is the swectme' VI Ms '''o''
IN INK you each and all of yol who's names ,Ie G
the papcr before me- not forgetting hose "ther
whose tributes of regard and love nave Icthcu .
through less public chaunels They come 10 me at o m
those periods of life when kind words are most h'ecu
ana most tcnd"rlv welcomed. pray you an 10 ".coI
This imperfect expression of my feelings as az es sDo"
Inc Won that YOU have conferred Ce1t dc OF h1Puess
In obcying generous impulse Your grateful I,leIu,
Bererly Farms. Mass. Sept /, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

determination candidate for admission viii begn on
I.-IiAN "a '.ii
candidate conditioned last viii present themselves
time.
Candidates for admission 70 the COLLEGIATE COURSE
FOR WOMEN viii present Themselves ~ the college "n
TUt SDAN. sept .o, al lU no. Circulars oil Information
application. . ..........
Candida'cs for the GRADr ATE DEPARTMENT. viii pre-.
cent diplma- the Press" cu 40 the college ON FIJI
DAN MORNING Oc g. circulars containing Tie course OF
foI the be had 'u applications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
To,B Bows and Youny Men-coantr7.

At TAPRG TOWN-ON-utDSON. y. T.,
y 7IA'ol. M h l!.3f, sl l m t. 49, PRINCIPAL
ALEXANDER INSTITUTE, Military Board
= Me ~cl.o. ~ l.'. plans, n. =. .,
,...,, -
\ [' ,1r' ~ 90 s'I' .l.t,, D. acre..
is !igae 'rs., i.' 81. p1,n' N' -.' .'.'' ''r
GIlJI,li AHBDrf IT. g.. d. rIN4.I.l. lll-a'. IS. ~.
rtoyS and Young MEN rryatclv fitted Tor
!! ce,s CENT nor1 , % 'e ,.. ",f 5i., '%52@22
pACkWtHp and INVALID BOY Tho I'M
- ,r . a. .'1o, d l loy .a A,t
p.. "IL'. I-'@ '' '' ,-'
i}Lf i' r'I l ost. Spay team, ,"I mo a',I
Tar cf.uar, apil, 10 g. f. now Hu Principal cs Rev
D. NJ. NlN' =. .,''',. n, ,.''' ." i',' =,
PEI = NllltAhl At A'tNl - NJ
49,, i.,lfy it.r VA f,.u. ~r.d l.. prepare. p1ys
'orcoII'-' OBJ 'i'.' i' 'a'u,'. .''' ''' ,~''E"'
cog TAG GtO, f. S , l.d I9gS4T Tjy|r
n,a'sca.o.' AND foo 'o'ag't .orN ,ulEl. Principal.
>,,.,,.,.,... ..,.,,,., r..r.r .1.. r..,....t,,.,
= ."' .,..n, ,e 10y ic q. i a Fi 8
'r''.n.l ,rr'rc co.,. .,.....,,... ...,,,.,
(V 1Is, w ,a Tl '''l 5, s,u oc P ga
.'''' ''''' NUNS O.torB \ NJ, rruor., ..
,,,,,r,.,.,rr cn,r,'.'1,,,I ',,I yin
/ TfHY IN ir-rE Ntaiyra CONN., '' prparacly
To, c g@r s n rmc 'i, Tor acuc m"!
rowns -luu~ .vi 16iu,. ,c. Chrcrod b, The stlte OF
J'en,l ,rli .ns military W'W IT, RI .i'"i T,.acP '
.,.....,.,,., .,.,t,,,t ,,,.,,r r,r,t 49,.
NAIIIEDPAI sc 'IIO u. or : !. IN( l., iraI-
~ Hr9 ny '' ,lg,,',i 'iir. ''-'"' " -"' '''
'"r,, f. ~'r\FfDrU Di,ON NE. - H.. Acting Warden
''
NR pI\\EUS FAMILY SCHOOL, Tor ten
p ~, ,yr,If ,,t> 1.,,fh tatr C,ilesc
,,.,,. ,ti,, ..'.t,rt. Io,,on urcitillri fp bclty
AMI hcathiuIncss. Terms m''''i'.
INJISUI\G I\~IIII IE. FLUSHING. \. \ -
4 ~ ~ - 49, ''' ,,,,','.-.nt
Address D. A. fARcHlLp.
I'pFEIOI u INSTTTITF Freehold n J.
4 - - ., .,, do tt,itarx ann PR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

7 NV ENNI INV NNIVVI.--- IN TNVHTl-
4 sixth annual Of the school begins OCTOBER
next, and ends June /. $50.
of two tIs lu the school sIc tt fie egtte.
An allowance o not more than one years. mad Tor eiu'a-
lent studies cl-cH here. ......-,,,r,,
BUILDING WASHINGTON SQUARE. ANA tie lAoraIy
Hall second have been thoroughly Ie'tiel aug
large additions made Ote collection reports aai
textbooks circulars &c. address Professor J. = ks
SELL Professor H. r. JAG Is secretary ~ TIE tacu4V'
Mutual Lite Building. 81 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
SCHOOL OF MINES.

Candidates for admission 10 any one ~ the six regular
courses VIZ Mining Engineering, wi lnNnccIlng An3lY
deal and APPLIED chemistry, Geology. Mcaiugy, .Alsh-
lecture VIII present themselves Tor examination On lti0
DAY, sept. ao. az %. 80 = W.
Candidate conditioned in June last VIII be rcc1amined at
the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

EAST I9TH.sT, NEAR MADIsON-AVE.
The twenty-sevcnth annual term Of this institution VII
commence on the FIRST MONDAY n OCTOBER 1884 az
the Law school Building in East i9ths, between 4h and
north side and will continue until June lsJ.
The course OF study embraces two years ana dies ned 70
give fun and accurate ructiOn In the prime pies and p1~
tioc at the law
For caja.0.ues, &c. address as above.
THEODORE ". DWIGHT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
! ~ 4 A A lL-N "

y MEDIA ACADEMY, MEDIA PENN; .,,.,,.
school year 1850 TUESDAY -ep'smeS, 9 f1ea
y13,p. for Music AID cGGnicai. Students admitted and
. n' s S5 sF Vacation sSo5i Jay and august
3 'f99o y,2T 3 or Ge adstSd alter the III
whom o'cr boardug-choo ~ We lSnest ~ ,e
t'nFt and mo9, sIcccs., schools in the Tn'd tias At
was fu. ~ ,b. PsIy men All foscng IA small
cl,ssc sotla e'oh pupil may ny" nly'mt care 1@,s
and class Instruction Early deucienoie- young mons 'u.
ragrcteG n,trl,te ItyAoiy special opI oruuics Tor
APT uuceus to 4dy,uce mpdy -pegiM nIl 'n o1 in"
or choose the regular English scientific owl ngnseng
rnirnl dt'cd at Media Academy ar now n Harvard iee
TnycHy o. E y1s,i a1G' r5 sn beSinsoo
ana several rolyechnc schools 1ord|ned SG ssSS
70, any college examination p}sch ind ;hcm c,
apparatus for iustaton Fifteen hunicl volumes sGdeG
70 the Academy hroTy ~ Phyach !
twenty is-i Graduating class every yctr IN t.99
e .ic 9l I've Win the Prncp,i ~ boarding
an sn a e9 soc HSs Sf toilet '
p5 sqi son: Co. ot R"S S a ee IL Runss yPeod
oug bout and thoroughly heated ~ Rooms 'o ~
%aen i eenrlons Table Tie Student, are not poorly
FED under he eoonomie plea thar psn od anH mage aS
ncr Export nDel mn waters IH't,laSs steam auhdyy
acysand other fixtures Ample grounds Tor baseball f't
9 T Sqg ays s Tsri1 PoSe S S GP e
Media academy has al le ana ~ @ .cS
the training gentlemen 40 ha n3 or other o"uilSm
No Toughug it, students al this academy must NOT SO ~
nee the influences educ on dcyOd Of good u"a
good manners geutec surroundings Tho school is aa
every way the education Of young men and OJs 9hy
Med Academy S,IlO hN surety noiiu,t
school the male Media has seven chufthtS anu
TEMPERANCE charter which prohibits the @a"Oi arg okat s
lJu.. Media , c0nycapnty accessible from all p0nl, No
change OF depots Philadelphia, via tunylvanf lIotu
from NcwlOrk PItts5urg Baltimore OF -" ASH
Nineteen trains leave Broi street station pms ioi
hour stance thirteen Hlie-
Media station for Academy coach which meets eEcIE
the 81 oil. only five Minutes toi ne" nus
tlfrd circular of Meta address the PRINCIPAL and
Proprietor. SNITuIN G. ~HOKTLiD+E. A b. and A. NJ,
Gldddac Phillips Exeter Academy AMI harvard Co4-ese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

A. around The mead ~ iamlIy-eay OF NirgIna-gather
hs cousins his second cOus aud his far
moved tLat heard Of them, wishing lin JOY and
good fOruue all upon this your birthday,
would BE- glad 10 come any OtLrf diY we could ma a
decent Tor H. To WISH you, not all ulscl1 hy many
OF life, and strength work. And When gu some
literary Kin, you shall push back your chair, fold up
your napkin and rising ON he tabe, say " After tins !
breaktd~t without 0u,' viii 10 X al each other
emil" and eich think 10 himself with little comfortable
VANITY Not u -. Peter be the " dscernineut
take BIN 10 be" Nery sincerely FRANK r. STOCKTON.
Ch0itOteSpaie, w., August, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
scnooL ron roLlrlcAL scIENcE.

The purpose Of this school is 20 complete genera
view 0i All the subjects both OF informal and external public
Toity from the three fold standpoint Of history Law" an
philosophy. 1900.
Candidates Tor macuaton viii present thor certificate
to the President, at the college on FRIDAY MORNING
OCT 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
FAM Schools.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW:
y YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT lHE
1-ptOVT OFFICES No. LIS Broadway, corner lhhy
6rsts until p m aud Sos West Twenty lrdat e9rnsr
Ei,tfb ave No 1873 Fomthaye, corner fOurt.enth-sts
"a Ibirdave corner Forty.seventh-st; Nos lo Third
&C nor i1ticrh.t ana Al the HAiI I'm 0Ftl' l. II
airi ,vo cornr, Observation-Disclosures hiLl'stp Up
Z D. m At regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
Daucne Ara1emles.

ALLEN DODWORTHS
"A SCHOOL FOR DANCING. 63l FTFTHANENCE
is now closed tor the sca-Dn.
Wil reopen >ATUKDAl. OCl. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

MISS WAEHIN,
VI i We-I i7th4t
Boys D.par mont pen, ~rptcm'cr - Young Lanes
n,r4rtUtn' september 30. Come Is soon 49, p0'Sul"
2IOEIITR INSTITUTE. No. 1916 West 10Th
w 4t Founded l~t. Day school ana kln!'lgalen Tor
amt college. -. w. NOllLht, Principal
NFISS w. HLACKWELL'S school for Chill
VI with Kindergarten Icopeued sept H. at 100 Last
e.d.t
ITNE. MADELINE SCHILLER returns 70
VI tr ,tr IN ~l.bcr iud M resume hex lessons at p
W--t a1-t Street.
MISS CONSTOCK-NoS. 81 and 81 West
W irti--t ftclug Park fulIsl French 9ui
German boarding aud nay school; fywna-tic>' stqdo.
private class lor yona boys seal departments vi IliS
,. Det l. Iiuf a. II. Ni.cDi. of Val" college, VIII el'o
course OF lectures. Nlss Corso,h home after
sept. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
Jn6irndlom
For Young Ladies-CitY.

CAMUEL BREARLEY, JR.. A. Il. HAKVAkD
Cte-1 AND RECENTLY A RESIDENT MEMBER OF
u,rTIoI COLLEGE. OXFORD, WILL OPEN DAY
s,JIOoi FOR GIRLS AT EAST 4ithST' ON oCIo
prp Z CIRCULARS WITH LISTS OF TEACHERS,
REFERENCES. TERMS, ETC, FORWARDED UPON Az
pTIrArIrN. MIR. BREARLEY WILL BE Al HUME
toIENOONs AFTER SEPTEMBER |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

DIR. HOLMES TO HIS CORRESPONDENTS.
NJ DEAr FRIENDS: Your kind words reach inmeasur
Ably beyond the marx OF my desert but will own that
! cy give me grea Pleasure Coming ~ 90 late ia
te they almost ike open letters OF introduction 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

One daV from groves Of pine and palm,
The voct. OF the stV and cover
Had come 10 greet with song end psalm
Ihe warp ppo--w l-iuc.r WOO Hand lover.
Al sang thcir best. but one clear note
That fairly voiced TIER adIHlrdtlun
Was s-whO only sang by rote-
The moCk-biII's modest iultIuOn.
So we who praise thc bard who most
Il ioct OF each high occasion
who'd aud our laureate, aud toast
Tie blifAe Toast Mas a. OF tn. Natlon-
T. celebrate MS fcte today
In van each bard ms praise rehearscs:
1Ae beet that We can sing OF say
1. ut an echo Of ms verses.
Clasg0ic, August IL, lisa BRET HARTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

DRACTICAL COOKERY.
NINE LECTURES on COOKING
MISS MARIA PARLOA. - r-..o..
erRITS KITCHEN LESSONS WITH DENoN
STATIONS. no or.>.r,
TRIBUNE EXTRA, NO sj.......PIlCt' % GEMS
Address
TIE TRIBUNE New-Yor5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

The first session ~ N OF the above schools VIII begin on
MONDAY, OCT.t at $50 a. m
IA. =. BARNARD liz D., President,
CLASSICAL y MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
TJR Dir. HOLINESS BIRTHDAY.

Poet cssayisf move ISL hUuor ST. scientist rpe scholar
and wis. philosopher, u Dr. Holmes does not, az the
present time. mold IN popular csiI alton me- frs place ia
American Literature. his rare versatility D. the cause. n
view az the iumtablc crosse writer forget The poet
IN our admiration CO. Dis odou- verse We O-t sight ui
l,ie Veneer" ami "f,e Autocl1' of the Br akftSt
Table" W laugh over bis wii AND humor until 10 use
liz words,
suspect thc azure blossom that m0lds upon shoot
Asf Wlsdoms old potato could uo' flourish az It's root
aud ptrhl, he next page mcits - int teas N pahOs
sly equal cd hy that of Striuc> II ut dit lie IL
Moutn lhc and Bacon under one hat His varied quail
ties would suffice for the mental fun shiug OF ha Ia
dozen literary sp .ciili-ts.
10 those Who have enjoyed III" privilege Of MS init
mate acqua tame. tie man himself IL than the
author Ills GENIAL nature. Cn'rr freedom from al
ousy OF envy quick tenderness. large ay hatred OF
cham, pc eioc aud unhealthy, and lis rcycr,nt OF
the eternal and permanent, have secured Oi HIM
thing NOR and dcder thu Literary rcnowu-the love OF
all who know him mjght say nucn more. | could not
pay less. May M. lie hc long M th' land.
ions G.. WHITTIER.
AaeslaL Rass.. 9Th mo. j., 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

rI,UE MISSES GRAHAM, successors to the
Msscs Grecnl formerly Of No. ! Fifth Avenue WI, te.
cu their English French boarding and day schoo LOT
y1ung ladies, ON Tuesday. september 30 l594 at NO Do
Fifth Avenue, New-YOrk city.
Nad'son-avc bet ween and 5ith SITS, will reopen
Monday september ~. 1857
WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE FOR LADIES.
Eonnded 1857 3l5 West 57thst, NY. Reopens Oct =
pr aud NINE. VAN NORMAN, Principals
a. WEST 3oTH-ST School begins Thursday,
- oct . Address stowe, Vt, TIL sept. % ,,r
ANNA G.. BRACkETE IDA W. hLIOl.
.l,D WEST 13Oth-st The Misses JacOtS School
I'D for voung ladies reopens TUESDAY, september ~ IN
MI, prepared Tor Columbia or Harvard examinations kinoel
rru and primary departments. Limited number OF boys
received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
Mem Publications.

DROPER PRIDE.
PRICE TEN CENTS. ,,, ,-,,,,,-
TIE TRIBUN Ne. NEW-N oRh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
For Both Sexes-City.

L III | ~
ladies attended Pa kard Business COLLEGE lls year
ma GRITTY Of the ladies became an lire a. 'manneuse' d
ar g anay S cr ESsnc,, eenaaE 6y going iour the
,ear cGr ~, Put lHc G o eS %, %" s sSH m r orinG
aud typeNr Ing are rtaiy extended Nearly all graduates
9 9e. .''' a G0WB sIIL ATIGN AWAITS EVEFY WORTHY
one Enter time. No classes. Personal instrlc on
Nh y Ti, cal j tax the elevator 10 the oie
ALI PERSONS DESTROYS or SPEAKING
~ F8ENtH. GERMAN. SPANISH or ITALIAN, ido-
u1t c.F aud correctly and d the shortest Time Po''lDe'
DIX RrCu s. Eo-ENTHAL.
'' } Y ,.. q, Tc 1y-.Hi n, at
40 'li'iA-I 25td-~L ."AuG~J~ SQUARED
~cc Lc,t1ro Column.
-PENNANSIUP.--Ene Angular, Ladies'
acquired '''''f' B. f. X LLE3. sul o. West Ii.n~'
A -CIRCULAE+ OF BEST SCHOOLS
tS|pii.sii' R'5''j. i,, G5i. rr5a NAM
GOOD BOARDING School Tor your
- boys nay DE- ori oy "p 1 ,@ .S ,I' '"
PARENTS viii sind lfrccl best schools
d., rio..t LEGENDN45 Am,uclu..uropelu teachers
MEXICAN VOCAL lNSIIrU IE, 1o3
y ly p.n'c, ahlsh,d twcIryrI' The r''"o' "l
Of .faui..riui % tpr. it.iy. 'rcI.r' mailed --
CARLISLE INSTITUTE. 5I2 Nadison-avc.,
I con. 'Gt'.,t. Sow ,or.. central Park noartine and
n,t -c.'. JOB, 3'n'. ' ~, ,.c and m dcrnrncni'
ir,ucl tlc l susa. o.. tc r'oo Ccrman. La'ingnd span
F tpsm A, ,,r lp,,alpr '''
EEITNU~' SEMINARY, East lGth-St. and
Euacrrrlg place. lor huth sc'ts- Tie FAN term hc@in'
'' E i Urinary Academic sui COLLEGIATE Depart
mcni,. .,....
h. Taaral yilt c ns'l,niaac'a me seminary daily on
AID ''' ''" '''' E &jAHIS S1,iil. \. VI, Principal.
ES>ONS u the ancient italian method OF
= No.c, pIudurf pi. inuuucl ON ultu.rH ava --,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
EVOLUTION.

TIE DEVELOPMENT THEORY \ Brlf nof Sta,e'n sn1
T.Ssy d. BERGEN. l6mo. Pr. Nh' ZsV' Lac " 0"'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
BOSTON SCHOOL OF ORATORY.
[EW-JERSEY STATE MODEL SCHOOL,

L v TRENTON. NewJerscv.
select Boar Ting School for Young Ladies and Geutcmn.
schools and Boarlu9 ltalls separate and disiiur'.
This ~cuuO Oilers tO both Ladies aud gentlemen 9n
p"ror ADVANTAGE n 1ll tS departments VIZ Naihoulucl.
Classical Commercial Scientific Musical, Drawing Fteach
and German
Total for Board Tuition Rocks &C., 1900 per yeaE
For ucW catalogue containing fuliuormliiln nj ltrss
W HASBRpl OK