davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

Hons. L. c. Hoyl and o. B.
Stevens, the former our senator
and the latter our representative,
left Monday last for the capitol.
They went up a day or two in adj
vance of the meeting of the legis-
lature in order to secure good
quarters and familiarize them
selves with the surroundings. We
shall look forward to the course
of these two gentlemen i'll the leg
islature with feeling of pride,
believing that our county and dis
trict will be as ably represented
as any in the State. There will
be important questions to be con-
sidered by the legislature and we
have no doubt but what the posi-
tions of hese gentlemen on all
questions will be eminently salts
factory to their constituents.
What all of our Legislators need
is the courage of their convictions,
and we do not entertain doubt
but what these gentlemen will
have the nerve to do their duty.
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06
Cotton stil comes in with n

Cotton still comes in with q
rush. We learn from the farm
ers that they are nearly or quite
done picking, which indicates a
short crop; yet it is encouraging
to hear them say they have made
plenty of corn. Plant small patch
es of cotton and raise large fields
OF corn-raise hogs, cows, mules
and horses and be independent.
The festival at Chickasaw-
hatchee Tuesday night last for the
purpose of raising funds to buy an
organ for the Methodist church
was grand success in every par
ticular. A cake was voted to the
most popular young lady, which
brought $4,000. Miss Willie
Hodnett was complimented with
highest vote. We congratulate
our Chickasawhatchee friends, and
hope that in a few days more the
enchanting strains of music viii
mingle in their praise to God. s
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06
Rather Risk a Woman.

We overheard the following
conversation Tuesday between two
darkeys who we're standing near
our Office steps. They had evident
ly taken several "pulls" at the
little brown Jug" and were dis
cussing the qualifications of the
various presidential candidates.
One of them said:
"Well, Peter, Use jist bout
'cided dat | amt gwine ter vote
fer Blame (Blaine)."
"Why, yer amt er gwine ter
'sert Gle party, is yer?''
"No, but dis is the thing: You
see f'se been calkerlatin' as how
we niggers has been Ell votin'
an er votin' ter put de 'publicans
in Office, and dey is been promis-
ing eber SO much to de nigger till
Pse diseu'rged. And / riekolect
In slav'ry time ole Marser use ter
say, Sam do dis an do dat an I'll
give you SO an SO, but ole Marser
would forgit to do so and So
Ole Missus, she symp'thizes wild
poae ole Niger and gives him
some little sumpen or nudder ter
keep him from being disapp int
ed."
"Sam, yer is er talkin' nowl I'd
heap ruther resk a oman dan
man."
"Yes; an in considerin' desc
facts Use 'cluded to vote fer Miss
Bullwood (Mrs. Belya Lockwood)
or some sich name. Dey says
Blame is u mouty prewaricatin'
sort of er Teller, enyhow."
At this point they both simalta-
neously thought that another pull
at the bottle of popskull corn juice
which one of them had would be
conducive to their good feelings,
and they adjourned to back
street.
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

1t is true that the cotton crop is
a short one and most of it has al
ready been picked out and market
ed; but we are not among those
who would make matters worse
than they really are. While il is a
fact that the cotton crop is a short
one, we believe, after all, that it
will bring as much money into
the country as Il large one would
have done. SO long as our people
have plenty of bread and meat
they have no cause Of complaint,
especially so since the cotton cror
is a universal failure. Our posi-
ton, has always been that q five
million bale crop would bring
as much money as sevcn million
bale crop. Who will gaigsay thi.
proposition?
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06
Another Candidate.

In this issue of the JOURNAL
the friends of Mr., Dennis Brim
Present him to the voters of Ter
rell countyas a candidate for Tax
Collector. Mr. Brim is a voung
man OF sterling integrity and if
elected to this position will faith
fally serve the people and protect
the trust reposed in him. Read
his announcement.
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

An entertainment by the Eu-
terpean and Alpha literary socie-
ties of the South Georgia Male
and Female College was given in
the chapel of that institution last
Friday night. The programme
presented was an interesting one,
and the exercises throughout
seemed to entertain the large au-
dience present.
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06
The Election in Terrell.

The election last Tuesday was
probably the quietest ever known
in the county. Out of a. voting
population of about 1900 there
We're only 826 votes polled in the
county. At this precinct there
were 4S7 votes polled. The vote
of the county is: Cleveland, 54l;
Blaine, 278; st. John, 4; Turner,
democratic nominee for Congress,
544. Everything passed of quiet
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06
ArteSiaa Water.

Our town dads are determined
that Dawson shall have Iartesian
water, and have placed a pump at
the well. The well is several hun
dred feet deep and the water lacks
twenty-five OF thirty feet of COM
ing to the top, We know nothing
of the merits Of the water, but the
people drink of it freely!
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

at any other and thinks they should
be promptly paid. They coincide
with her as to the latter part OF
the above sentence and now res
pectfully ask all Indebted to them
to call and make immediate pay
ment. Th y must have money; a
wor to the wise is sufficient,
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06
Birds by the Peek

Mr.. W. n, King, a substantial
citizen of Webster county, was in
the city last Monday. Mr.. King
is great sportsman, and while
here told of a recent hunting ex-
plot of his. He found a covey of
partri1ges cut of which he killed
a peck of birds, bagging fifteen at
one shot.
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06
DelaYS dangerous.

s. far as we have been able to
learn, no oats, wheat or rye have
been planted in Terrell this fall,
though most of our farmers have
finished gathering their cotton.
1t may be that they are waiting
for rain, but we are Of the opinion
that it would pay those who can
to plant II w. It's true that some
land has been rendered too hard
by the continued drouth, but on
light lands plowing can he done.
The grain will not come up until
after the rain, but if planted now
the time to elapse before the rain
will be SO much gained in the
growth of the grain. Delays are
dangerous.
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06
: Barn Burned.

A few nights since the barn of
DR.. Henry G. Lamar, this county,
was consumed by fire with its en-
tire contents, including the corn,
fodder and all other forage of this
years growth. We were unable
to learn the origin of the fire.
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

1rR DENNIS BRIM having had tie
vi misfortune of losing his left hand
.,dbejng competens in every respect for
s !. no.ition, his many friends announce
s;n y. , candidate, for the Office of Tax Col
,..,oT na NJ Terrell county and ask for him
,ss S support of generous public% e
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

WE are authorized and requested to
announce the name OIL. II. Crouch.
IN. Drrant incu abent, for reelection to
d, Office of Tax Collector of Terrell
county ..sasHsE. 1DU
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

Va are authorized and requested to
announce r f AYCOCK as a candidate
u the flce Of Sheriff of Terrell county,
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

I'VE are authorized and requested to
" annolIce the: name Of J. w Gam
.,.. for the Office of Tax Collector of
Terrell county. 1870 -.-, pHILlE "
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06
Escaped from the Penitentiary.

Escaped from The Penitentiary.
We learn that DR.. ". r. Dur
ham, who is under sentence from
this county to life Imprisonment
in the penitentiary for murder, ,es-
capped a few days since. 1t is re-
ported that he was seen in Ran
dolph county. There is no foun-
.dation for the report that he is
dead.
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

1IrE are authorized and requested to
w announce ]. B. Avent as candidate
=, ,bs Office Of Sheriff of Terrell county.
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06
Take Nntice.

All persons indebted to the un-
dersigned are urgently requested
to make payment as soon as pos
sible. We. KENpRIcK.
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

r" Tf[S { coi'c remedy, a sure
NY NY, iIr I man or beast, at James
I'll" drug store.
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06
COUNTY CURRENCY.
interesting Items Concerning Town
and County Gathered by Journal
reporters and Briefly Told.

'epor'ers anu Briefly Told.
Fay your subscription.
head the new advertisements.
Not long before Superior Court.
Have you drank of the artesian
water?
Drummers parade our streets
IN large numbers.
The wicked flea-and all wo-
mankind pursueth.
Dawson has a magnetic girl
in fact, quite number.
See dissolution notice of the law
firm of Simmons & Query. '4
The election was an unusually
quiet one here last Tuesday.
Mr.. Jim Roberts is again on the
streets after a severe illness of
two weeks. eaa 80. .
The price of cotton has not been
encouraging to the farmer this
season. ...
Col. j. II. Query has begun
work preparatory to constructing
his residence. Y 5laE @~t
The small boy should begin to
save his pennies. Christmas will
soenshes here. ...z--,,..sa..----
For the last day or two every
body has been eager to hear the
presidential news.
We continue to execute Job
work arti tically. Give US your
orders and be pleased.
Most OF the farmers, as far as
We c ii l5arn, VIII house good
supply d pork this season.
The cifcns gave Us The 60 by,
hut red headed drummer was as
much as we wanted in one week.
Who is it that went to the col
lege entertainment last Fri
day evening that didn't enjoy it?
The voice of the musical mos
quito has been hushed for the
season. Let us rise up and give
thanks.
The County Commissioners held
their monthly meeting Tuesday
and passed their usual amount of
orders.
Rev. B. W. Davis will serve our
Baptist friends another year as
pastor. He is Jealous christian
gentleman, ..t
Dawson has as two good schools
as can be found in the State. We
are glad to know that they are lib
orally patronized.
"Dust thou art and unto dust
thou shalt return" Dust returns
to us as often as we return to it
just now, though.
A young friendof ours is speak
ing of building or buying a dwell
ing. "One thing more thou lack
est, young man.
The column of pretty girls and
handsome boys that marches into
our Sunday-schools every Sab
bath is & pleasing sight,
What is an egg? An egg, in
the oIden time, was the product
of the Industrious hen. The egg
has become almost obsolete.
We observe that the --latest way
the ladies' have of doing up" their
hair is with the shears. We give
this simply as fashion item.
The blonde girl is out of fashion
and the day of brunettes has come
again. Those who bleached be
fore may prepare to dye now.
Oscar Crouch has bought two
gas lights. They are a decided i'm
provement over the lamp and light
IMP his store to an advantage.
After all the doleful reports in
regard to The drouth, the indlca-
tions ire that the crop,as a whole
will be better than last year
Dawson is one of the best pro
duca markets in the State. Farm
ers can always inlready sale here
FOR their surplus produce at goot
prices.
Clergymen in the West are al
lowed to swear at book and news
agents -and Dawson should have
an artesian well and better TIRE
protection.
|
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

TFAal'''now is the time to buy you
nice dress, and Christie & Laing
ave the incest lot of Dress Goods
|'St si brought here, which they are
l''lS as cheap or cheaper thaa
by house in Georgia. IA
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06
Lumber Yard.


Having established lumber
Tl in Dawson, | am now pre-
pred to furnish lumber of all
ids and at any hour Of the day.
As matter of~eonv6nience to
|rtss needing lumber it is a
lsislt want wellTssupplied.
lies hauling, cotton to town
d carry lumber back without
necessity of visitipg.the mills.
B. H. HOOP.
- 4 a
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

n mr. r y L. Mize is selling Hats
b. r.o p,l''Iet' cheaper this season
n 4" ever BE sure to give her a
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06
Your Money They Want.

This lady has
just paid her ac-
count at James
. Sons Drug Store
nd is now reioic-
ing over it. She
gets more goods
for the least money
at their house than
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

Walking Jackets and Cloaks at
W" MELTON Bros.
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

/ 'yF P,u jugs Of any size call
rro |, 4SIoerts ~ & Hatcher. They
ps,t;t, t4em at both houses in any
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

We chaljtrga any frm to Com
par, 2. loaa mi gosals. We know
apt We e4a'F n beat and that We
re selling G isl5 cheaper than
any house in tdAp,. + We do as IL
asalyef6sns as possible. / Gus
toner's must remember that they
have to pay for the advertisements
d merchants. G ONE one and
c,ne III and see if we don't mean
what We say. a~ar. % rsss -M
CHRISTIE & LANG.
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06
New Millinery For
Fall and Winter.

Mrs, NJ. N. Anthony has re-
celved a select lot of goods, en-
b.acing the
Most Approved Styles,
in Straws, Felt and Velvet Bonnets
and hats for ladies, misses and,
children, Also new styles in in
fants' hoods, neck-wear, notions
etc, Give her a call, Prices to
suit the times.
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

o5,l4I %. S Sons have more pocket
at W t'il money. Call and get
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06
To Rent.

The old Grim House and LOT.
Apply to w. G. KENDR1CK.
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

I,, s'T Millinery at Mrs. G. L.
D"I'' 5 Fresh Onion Sets at
-Siis.s ses-a .ssF ts.g
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

Paragon Flcur, S4,7l as
MELTON Bros.
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

'''l2Fd Beauty Flour, $4,75 at
MELTON DRDs
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

Large lot of pure; fresh drugs
nlseeds at Janes' Sons
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

ter neuralgia,. headache or
\. use Rogers Electric
InInspt \ Sold only by james
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

IacEe,%sI %IaIlet, White Fish and
Foacb',sa' 's' De q, sure to go to Oscar
PrFt yon ., They are good, and
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

is Isar sea. orouch is in the market
Fofec.i;oon fsion with a better stock of
ID FSonno1inIerles, Canned Goods
'"mlly Groceries than ever.
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

''nge at Cost. e"'''''
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06
Horse for Sale.

| offer for Sale for 5000 the
cheapest, and the best Horse IN
Terrell county.
titi #jlI W. c. KExDk1ck.
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06
MELTON Bros.

lpply q, ,prouGA keeps a better
Town, eataoles than anybody
-taf A4.
. .H.
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

For the last day or two every
body has been eager to hear the
presidential news. r
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

The blonde girl is out of fashion
and the day of brunettes has come
again. Those who bleached be-
fore may prepare to dye now.
The Dawson journal., 1884-11-06

Most OF the farmers, as far as
W c il laarn, VIII house a COOL
supply u pork this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
0farlers.
,LE AND THOROuGH TEACuERS

ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
"a ell grades tutors
&C. circulars schools charge those employ.
Ing teachers teachers until engaged MIRIAM
COYRIEkE& co. 81 Last ithst. SniOs square
A TEACHERS, Tutors, GOveInesses sup
N. Piled tree TO empoyersi schools recommended TO
parents FLORENCE FITCH, 81 Union square.
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab-
~ hshed 1853 provides promptly Best Teachers iorri
Schools with fehabe Information free 20 parents skilled
Teachers always wanted, Application form Tor stamp
J. w. sCHERMLhHOKE co. Z East l4tl-s ~. Y
CLASSICAL MASTERSHIP WANIED.-A
~ Harvard Graduate OF 1881 eyOnsly successful in New
England Greek master Church boarding school for
boys classics Ia church dAyscbOol
Hfgh School East west viii assist English French and
German able dispuarian accurate scholar apt 10 teach
highest reieTehees Including head master Address
A l. A., Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
1netrnctlon.
For Boys and Young Men---City.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

The nna exam nation OF the several CT s'es ior 0 '
will begin MONDAY. May ~ u t.oo ,.uHan+a
Candistes degree of Master on Atts anu as
IN the Gradual ent viii be CNtniheu On III
DAY June g. and % lOwing dNs In ,o,,r IN
The exam M Of can ates lr auHlls'ioi wan "~7
TUESDAY, June 49, at $3.50 a ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
PHILADELPHIA AND READING


FROM STATIONS OF
NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
Direct and from Bro9kyn via Annex Boats
TINE TABLE-TAKING EFFECT MAY II. 1881
For PHILADELPHIA ami TRENTON, Bound Brook
E 5" at SS at i9 49, 100 zoo p S 'OO
Chestnut mn; at Coiumbaave for Manayunk cOnshO-
DRAWING ROOM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
CARS Night Trains
$50 80 Gs2 LAO @ o 5 i s1S 49 e Tbr a0
PM SUNDAY Bis a m. 1870 p IN.
LayeTREYToN Warren and rngSerss ISIS Ct l?5 $40 92
DAYS i26, 9:IS a M, els p m.
MAHoNY cIrY at 7l6, 7:i5. 800 a. m, S.45' 40 pm.
TOO $50 400, $50 54j 1900 p m sundays al $50 D. m
For SCRANTON at 7l5. 300 a. m. Si5 y. m
For WILHEs8ARRE and PtTTSiToN a. a., 75 800 a. m
For DRIFTON at 7:I5 a. NJ, 3:f5 p. m.
For TAMAQUA at 7l5 7i5 900 a. m loo, $780, 3aj, 400
1900 p.
For BETHLEHEM AL ENTowN and MAUCH CHUNK
ATLAS, 300 H., EOO 1880 345, $50 p ~ SUNDAY at
For 5As5 $50 at 55n az Esq M 0O ESQ., S 'OO
For STATIONS on HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH at 900
am, 800, 43J p III.
For FfEMINGTON at715 900 a m, 100 l:So 400, $50
300 j::;O p. m. sundays 1870 D. m.
GaG 55 75@0 o 1920 ll5a NJ
500 1880 D. m Sundays 500 m, 1880, $50 900 p m
For 40 NFaEIR e o 81 10 so9 saS 5 lS2 go
600 G:30 100 500, 800 1890 H.: p. m SUNDAYS at
500 o:IJa. M, 1880, 400 $50, 900, 100 y. IN.
For ELIZABETH at 600 615, 6:45 7:l57t5 500 10000
$40 1000 10 20 ll:l5 1870 am - 245, Loo 31 200,
545 900 G5 $50 6;l5 700 1880, 500. s:i5 $50 1890
ii:3o 1900 pm SUNDAYS at 800 S4J a IN. 1880, 400
6:3O 9.OO 1900
For NEWARK 300 $40 81 5, 6;45, 7l5, 100 800 SIS
$50 900, 0:lj 0iJ, 1918 1915, lll5 1900 M l245
ll5 200 2.3O 800 80, 400 400 500, 5l5 6:30 5:l5
500 81 $50 700: 73O, S;l5 800 945, 1890 ll1J
l2OOpm SUNDAYS at 500 9:l6, 1910 am, 1900 NJ
l:l5, 500, 400. 300 61J. 500 900, 1880 pm
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE. &c. (An raiO at
800. S:15 am, 1870 400 600 m. SUNDAYS except
Ocean Grove al 400 l0:45 am.
For FREEHOLD-At S15, II a. m, 1870, 4. 5P M
For LAKEWOOD TOMS RIVER and BARN AT at $40
M 1880 4:3O p with through paror cars Oh ii0 D.
train.
For VINELAND and BRIDGETON at 1870 pm
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From Pier No g. North River via Sandy HOOK.
For SEABRIGHT, LONG BRANCH, etc, at 945 a. IN. 445
2. IN. sundays 300 am.
Tickets be procured 81 foot Lbertys Pier No North
River IL lG2, 207 257-26l, 27l AZ, 12 4 13l7, aud
1923 Broadway 1877 and 749 6thave.; RvingtOnstj 10
CITY In Brooklyn at Nos COuFtst j 8 RrUad
way; 1898 fulton-st; 30 Manhattanaye. De Kalb
ave; lsSl Atlantic In Hoboken 2b4 Westinghouse,
r. y Transfer Company will call for and check
hotels residence 10 destination.
]. E. WooTrEN c. q. HANCOCK
General Manager. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Ag
BALDWIN, q. E.P.Agt. .ll9 Llberty-st. NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
SCHOOL OF MINES.

The annual examination o. the classes viii besia Oh MON
u 1s snnot ON Of cand Tor admission TO any 81 Ihs
siT Te11nr clurses VIZ Mining Eng neer u Wv ~ 90,
Sno -tict AMI hen.srY, 6e)lOg, net'u By
rcbiteefnre will beg n on FRIDAY, June o. at 9'So d. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

NETWORK, WEST SHORE a BUFFALO RAILWAY
Trains leave Deshrosses CoItandt foot West
For Chicago Suspension Bridge. Niagara Falls and Bunao
81
For Newark Rochester Syracuse and Oneida $50 IN,
IN.
Utica Little Fall. Fort Plain Canaoharie Port Jackson
Amsterdam $3.50, ll:20 q. mi ~
Albany and Cstsklll ~ $50 II 20 q MT $50. g p M
Newburg Kingston Highland. Poughkeepsie, s. 0Su llI
= m; $40, 4.3O. - D.
.Daily Other trains daily except Sunday.
traina for Albany
Parlor BUFFET Care on 0so w. train for Syracuse and
Rochester.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping p. IN train for Buffalo
and Chicago.
Tickets time tables stations and at offices OF the com
pany Jersey CITY Pennsyv Railroad station Brooklyn
No. Courtst Annex onoe foot Funns ct. sSo Fulton
st and No Dekals;aye; NewYoIk CITY Nos. 1872 9O7,
26l, 3o3, Alv SAC, 323 broadway No Union Squar No
l3I 6thaye, No l08 East l25thst wanna RR sta
ton loot Desbrossess foot Corandst. and wost shors
AGaRY noNRTT. Gen. Pass Agent
n nkslxLsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

III, ANNA, e,aminston 81 the strd nts Of the school VIII
hegin N MONDAY May 10, a 10 a. m ~, . -. A.. -
o| missiol wi be he lniIe OF the applcahl IaC
shall nave SIT oily compile "a the re-uI "
~ adrata study some ONE
I'm nc a. mi, allen oum Of study to me end Of the
In or "a Stui from other coll ces mus resent GER
IN ates Of proficiency OF ri charge in good STA ding
ecal students admitted without e1Al aion 10 any Ut Ill
O the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13

eanizers we zee Fat yonce why she Is entitled 70
place IN this American Men OF Letters scrloS' "nu
why she holds in our literary history iahA ~
much higher than her collected WRITINGS "ouiu
seem to justify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
CWITHIN c. SHORTLIDGE,S

b. y.
- MEDIA ACADEM1.
1,r,een mi Eo g. o TSSd Street aoR GPiadelpha
Seventeen trains each way daily between Media ana Phs
students admitted and classified at any time Al students
board in the school with The principal IeDie eAc9ehI T
nicely and completely furnished Fixed price covers every
No examination for admission Fifteen o oeS'e Rem
Nv Special opportunities for apt scholars to advance rapidly
Special dr oI dpl backward boys Patl9ns or students
life Classical Civ Engnoeing Coar;e or parts
by de eciyo Classification Coniuouod eoege siaGea3 o.
Students ntod at MEDIA ACADEMY in Harvard
cite HaVe1ford University Of yiTenia Williams Couuba
Dickinson stevens Institute Of Technology Troy and Boston
MEDIA ACADEMY physical and chemical labora
VOLUMES sd1s 10 the library in oS. Apparatus doubled in
7 s$ TAGTe Students t oT College and
The health record OF Media has lew parallels Me 1 mas
sale Of c %HE r,s Of Media Academy address the
Prin''pA' s3 W{TGiN c sHoRTLIDGE. 4. p. and A NJ.
CHaNard College Graduate, Media Penn
For Young Ladies-Country.
RORDENTOWN, N. J.-Female College;
PeOr Music and Art GI m 1e GaGe''
u MIS-. Monitors school for Young Ladics New-HaveD.
Conu. Tenth year begins September "a
For Both Sexes-Country.
CLAVERACK COLLEGE
~ and Hudson River Institute, Claver1ck, y. Y.
SZ2O YEAR
FITS for ALL COLLEGES and BUSINESS
French, Art and Music specitlties Both
School continues open during July anu August
Rev. ALONZO fLACk, Ph. d., President.
Miscellaneous.
EUR0PE.-Parents wishing to have their
IL daughters educated OF the favore winter resorts
OF Southern France may address ull June ],
MR. AND NINE MANN.
No. 81 West s2d-st., NeW-YoTk.