davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-02-06
A Melancholy Vanderbilt.

Young George H. Vanderbilt grows moro
melancholy every day. Ho has a study on
the second floor OF his fathers mansion,
which looks out over Fifty-irst street, where
he spends most OF his time. He is quiet and
very reserved, and resolutely shuns society.
He has not attended any of his fathers enter.
tainments this year. His time Is passed en-
tirely with books, Of which he has a large
collection In his rooms. He affects nl-hsslth,
and is the least popular member of the Van
derbilt family. Most Of the Vanderbilts aru
happy. 1t is said that George is melancholy
enough for the whole family. According TO
reports, the youth has literary aspirations,
but he has as yet done nothing toward graf
flying them.
, 1884-02-06
Longest Fence in the World.
GChicaUo Herald

The longest line of fence in tho world will
be the wire fence extending from the Indian
territory west across the Texas Panhandle
and thirty-five miles into New Mexico. 1t is
said that eighty-ive miles Of this fence is
already under contract Its course will be
in the line of the Canadian river, and its pur-
pose is to stop the drift of the northern
cattle. 1t Is a bold and splendid enterprise,
and viii pay a large percentage on the in
vestment The fence will be over 200 miles
, 1884-02-06

Gov. Hamilton complains that he can do
nothing that is not criticised by some con.
contracted representative Of the press" Is the
governor trying TO sqleeze a new swear,
word into the l~anguagei II won't do, gov.
ernor, 1t Won't do, Do you suppose a man
putting up a stovepipe is going to stop all
work to say; Concentrate the concentrated
thing to concentration"
, 1884-02-06

The oldest, greatest and best remedy for
the cure oil nervous and physical debility, vi
manhood. falling memory, and relaxed and
enieeoIed conditions of the genito-urlnary
organs.
It speedily cures impotence. early decay.
loss OF Vigor. seminal weakness, Snd ali the
youthful follies and abuse, or excuses OF ma
1t permanently prevents all unnatural loss
from the system, as thousands can attest who
nave used the remedy in the past quarter OF
lie. s"' puo
1t is Indeed a wonderful re~medy-tontny
the nerves, strengthening the muscles, check
ing the waste. invigorHLing the whole sys
tenn and restoring the afflicted to health and
The Doctor will agree to forfeit 81. 900 for a
case undertake not cured. The reason so
many can not get cured OF weakness and the
called prostatorrhea. with byperaesthia,
which requires special treasment.
Liebig's Invigorator No. 2 with our pe-
culisr special treatment is the only cure
Tor Prostatorrhea. By IL manhood is restored
and the hand of time moved back from age
10 youth. Price of either invigorator 50 per
bottle; six for $40. Sent TO anyaddress, COW
cred securely from observation. 10
DIR. Liebig & Co. treat successfully by HON.
oesathy every form of special, private and
drugs. II vitality is drained rom the bodY
numerous diseases follow that battle ordl-
marry medical treatment. II allowed to con-
tinue, the unnatural loss causes consump,
ton, diabetes, Brlght's disease, insanity, etc
Cures guaranteed. diseases OF the genito-
urinary organs, Kidneys, liver and bladder
specially treated. Diseases OF women speed
lily cured.
Quaihed and responsIble.-Dr- Lieblg g.
Co., from Europe, are organized in coinpli-
ance with California medical law. Diploma
procured by regular college education and
are now In their nineteenth Seer OF special
practice.
Most powerful electric belts free to prtients.
To prove the wonderful power OF the Inyig.
orator, a s2 bottle given or sent free. Com
sultation free and private.
TIL services OF the celebrated old German
physician, DIR, o. Girard, from Strasburg.
nave been secured at the Lieblg Dispensary,
HIS fame as. a specialist for diseases of men il
universally known and hundreds are daily
awaiting themselves OF the opportunity for
consultation, personally or by letter, in all
| languages. H -fF
Call or address LIEBIG D~lSPEFSARY.
400 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Private entrance, 405 Mason street, four
blocks up Geary street from Learny. Main
entrance through Dispensary drug store.
, 1884-02-06

Wife Ito husband, who has fallen into bad
ways): "John Henry, how could you do
such a thingf Every one at the party saw
hat you were not quite right; every one
noticed that you were intoxicatedR Hus-
band: That's all right, If I'd been quite
right and not It all 'toxicated they'd have
noticed that, too-jus' same thing, M dearI'
, 1884-02-06
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.


1901 Prizes, amounting .s2B5,o0o
Applications for rates to clubs should
be made only to the ONCE OF the company In
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly,
giving full address. Make 70. Money Orders
payable and address Registered Letters 10
New Orleans, La.
Postal notes and ordinary letters by mail
or express (all sums of SO and upwards by
express at our expensel 10 nl
N. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, In.
or M. A-DAUPHIN, eU Seventh St.. WASH
ington. D.. @. 40
, 1884-02-06

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer imparts a ase gloss and freshness
to the hair, and is highly recommended
by physicians, clergymen and scientists
as a preparation accomplishing won
derful results. 1t is q certain remedy
for removing dnndruff, making the
scalp white and clean, and restoring
gray hair TO Its youthful color.
, 1884-02-06

There is an institution at North Andover
Centre known as the Ladies' Book club,
which has fourished for forty years. Nc
males are admitted to membership, and there
is fine of 81 for lending a book to parties
outside.
, 1884-02-06
Lucrative Little Inventions.


The smallest invention sometimes proves
the most lucrative. A San Francisco lady,
inventor OF a baby carriage, received $4,000
for her patent The paper pail, the invention
OF a Chicago lady, yields a large income. The
gimlet- pointed screw, the idea of a little girl,
has realized millions of dollars to its patentee.
, 1884-02-06
Whittier's Popularity with Little
hIIdren

Harriet Prescott Spofford In Harper'Rl
Mr.. Whittier has never married, and with
the single exception of the exquisite lines en-
titled "Benedicits," he has given the public
no clew 10 the romance Of his youth. His
sister Elizabeth, sympathizing with him com
pletely, of a rare poetic nature and fastidious
taste, and OF delicate dark-eyed beauty, was
long a companion that must have made the
want OF any other less kesnly felt than by
lonely men In general. The bono between
the sister and brother was more perfect than
any OF which we have known, except that DO
tween Charles and Mary Lamb, and in this
instance the conditions were Of perfect moral
and mental health.
To the preciousness Of the relationship the
pages of the poet bear constant witness, and
Amesbury villagei is full OF traditions OF their
affection and to the gentle lovsliness and bril-
liant wit of Elizabeth, whom tho people ad-
mired and reverenced almost as much as they
do the poet himself. For his old nsighbor
have the closest affection for Mr.. Whittier;
except very occasionally, what was his thought
has beep theirs; and now that he Is not with
them daily they miss him sadly, and among
those who miss him most and make the most
complaint about 1t are children on the street
This is not remarkable whom one remsmbers
that Mr.. Whittier does not stand ON his dig
nifty, but Joins In the game played In his
presence, writes his nonsense verses on de-
mand, has the keenest sense of the ludicrous,
and loves all sorts OF innocent fun.
We have heard him say that he was known
among the children as the man with the par
rot-the parrot being a remarkable bird that
used to stop the doctors gig with his "Whoal"
and when the school bell rang would call
from his lofty perch, run in, boysiru run inf
tho fact being that the children felt the
parrot to be q bono between them, and he
was less OF a demigod and more OF a man to
their imagination on account OF Charlie
Mr.. Whittier is, Of course, very fond OF chill
dren, and has been known to risk the loss Of
an important train with equanimity when
the ~easy-going, good-natured hacklnan had
been overtaken by a uproarious school OF
children, and had gone with them for n little
drive, appearing at the door at length. the
carriage Overlooking with the rosy faces Of
the laughing little people, who cared nothing
about the time, tide and the train.
, 1884-02-06
The Perils of Journalistic Life.
IAnacha Rnckat

Wanted-Four able bodied men to protect
the editor and a printer from harm. Thos,
Possessing three ROW. Of teeth and two siI-
shooters preferred.
, 1884-02-06

Eyes" said Mr.. Brickhandler, "my bulldog
has wonderful artistic tastes He wouldn't
attack a tramp the other day because the
cloth of the mans trousers wouldn't harmo-
MIC well with the color of his jaws
, 1884-02-06
A city without Much sunshine.

Such is the location of Eagle City; Nevada,
in the C9ur d'Alene mountains, that the sun
does not shine upon it until IL a. M, and
then only for an hour, disappearing behind
the mountains at noon. ID. rHfr
, 1884-02-06

"Civilization. ON her luminous wings, scars
in the direction Of Reno, New" says Tho
Sacramento Bee. ~The squaws in that vicin
ity have taken TO using face powder"
, 1884-02-06

Ladies approve of your smoking
"Little Joker" .rr
, 1884-02-06
The Democratic Leader.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Published Daily, Except Monday. Z

More, widely Circulated than any
other Paper In the Territory. /.
, 1884-02-06
State Lottery Comply

ave do hereby certify thai zoe supervise he
arrangements for al He Monthly and Semi-an-
nIdt drutofn0S Of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, aud In person manage and control
The Drawings heHSelpes, aud that the same are
conducted With honesty, fdir1Iess, and in good
haith toio1rd all parties, and zoe authorize the
Company 10 use his certificate, 10Th fac Sfrnilea
, 1884-02-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
W. DOWNEY
ATTORNEY-AT-IAW NJ,

N oIfe OF WafIens nov DOc Z Cheyenne, Wyoming, and on Second
steet Laramie CITY, wyoming. Business in all the District Courts and
the supreme Court of this Territory carefully and promptly osecute
SSpeciala I1entio given X Mining, Homestead, PneEmptien, Desert Land and
Timber Culture Claims, and the management of land contests in the local
iho omces and Deforet tn Interior Department at Washington. Locations ~
ohoies Mineral. Agricultural and Grazing lands made. and patents secured
cheapy and speedily Incorporation papers of STOCK. Raising Land. Minino
M Water Companies carefully prepared. Correspondence as to legal matters
and the investment of capital solicited.
, 1884-02-06

Do a general undertaking business.
Have two Of the finest hearses in the
west. Also a full line of collins, cas-
kets, robes, etc. .1 Hlat issifilD
Calls promptly attended day and
night. Charges moderate. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

At TARRYTOWN-O y. Y,
~ STARTS MILITARY INSTITUTE
O. WIN nltOP STARR. \. ~. Principal.
LENANDER INSTITUTE, Military Board
"A mg school, White Plans =. Y. Prncpn
o. H. WILLS Pm d.
GOOD HOME SCHOOL.-rcuns low fOr
~ young boys enteinR heicIoncCs; Patrons AMI
Olnera. tnins FURNISHED.
LAMBLHr ACADEMY. wilton. Conn.
4 SCHOOL FOR BOYS under II wears of
4 age. number limited ~ 20 School grOuuts A. acr,s.
- Tatfyng TO state hat all parents who have vsod tho
school have de. dei 10 aIHt uui tf
urOhdE h.. AbhOrf, n. ID. Cornwall On hudson y Y.
BACKWARD aud INVALID BOIS.-Thc m-
I'D dersgned an experienced physician teacher
are Address
n, MILL1AMsON, Lyme,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
hlscanana0iIs.
Ddurlu q AcaNemlcs.

ALLEN DODWORTHS
~ SCHOOL FOR DANCING. G9I FrFTfLANENTr,
closed the season.
VIII reopen SATURDAY. otIl&
LEN MACGREGOR'S
u SCHOOL fOt DANCfN}. 10 5th-ave.
Hcnpons * ArTRUAN. OF ID.
For private Hnt eas4 instruction see circular
GARIlEK~. It West 1lth--t-puvate and
- class le-sons AN hours; walt taught rapidly.
AIR. TEENORS ACADEMY or DANCING,
w Broadway anil d1t
17 WEAR VOW OPEN. send for Circular
l. HWY ARO RElILN'S school for dlncing
' H.H daputfm ut 17l Ifth.1tn nunosi Wiuis0r
Uo OIL. r'op rhu sliy oct .. ~.ul mr ci,ua
- GEORGE pODWOWIUS SCHOOL Tor
DANCING ind pnItrT rfAtNT TU. 2i Wnst '4fh.
81 sisi1nt "a W. Ale, nnv'rN 900, raat - vuit
mnur.. -a. urltt. Ottu lar ~ semi .oY circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

Mrs. JOHN POPE VIII resume her classes in
VA driving oil aud warrtolD painting, decorating ON
china uldcr 4l,e and Limoges, wednesday, sept -, looi
studio. 3J1 it4aye, corner 10Th st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
BROOKLYN

Mrs. l.. J. BOWEN will resume Oct ], ISL,
vi h,r lessons Muse and Languages For further par
uruiaI5 p.case apply at ~ ,.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

DIANO AND VOCAL instruction by eX-
pcrrnccd TEACHER best Of reference, raticu atten-
lion 90 beginners GERM A. and 81 ALLAN taught Apply
BEARS BOARDING AGENCY, 1900 ErOltwaJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
-.nnnl nom rnllncAl s.ur1.n


1h' tuIn7' o' thp r.'rl .s to eve y"Voo a,rtn'
tirr OH 1 tD .ul .ta "ihW nt'inl pru ttun lW. t
r..,l WV '''' '
tHHt.ai. .. uHff|HHt.u vfl tfr .t fHtt tt'il 1fua
t.tht tt,stt.ut 30 t.t. tuirtr uh iU1UAA NnNtI. So
u.t
...t. t. .i. .,,
Mo.r>t u.rt st 'Ioa .o
B.. nam. AUI.. d. 3D. p....t...
AVON aut 1uu sl.. Asiaun ani iA a'rf. NeeNwt ,iN
.,DI1fNNIA INeIIII. NM IuN N,.t Ipd .t.
4 w .I NIl y ~. ~ ! o. 49, wy ~ '.i ~ '
- l'N p. ~. wv i,l ~ .., t,
boauei4 icc,rl tatsosnes on arlu,aton ucol,n,
september -
I VNi 49, Nv j. i'-N. "'.'-f' i'N'
ouurUr or IurC Guy CA .lVNoul
''l. .' ,i, ,ii '''' i' . ~ bI l' ,i''' PVT, W.
cgueroi t,sua'ona, noo p ds' oo snnudl, sop cmD'r
.. ''i, W '' %, ' ''',t. m, ,'..i''.- i'' ,i,
u'7t w Ill.,. ~, M '' ''u l''
Wo t,,,u., Commute, g. b. hluNAN. SECRETARY.
hK tAI11pE\.,
lW y 'Ntl ~ ~, ,,,,,. ,..
tn WrtlHtst U..psg- Noa'a, a, sonc, 80
IAN I.\IIst\t .t.tt. t.I.t \.II .tttDDt
] }. .o.n, 4.l-t 't.t .u, .... ,.,,.'. u,,... VIM
,,i.1 -, r',n.', sa' i.'soos u"'"'any mas'o'"l
iir i.r, tt..t. u,,i,,.. Ina ti., i,,,,,, ,t,t,t
49,. ' 'r..II. t'''. w. w.. '''', 'tn"'''"'
,' n.' "a a ',"''' t,' -, w niue
"'"'-r a h"'nA' h""'it Wmthi"p
L. q, ltil-ANb0 'I-ANN OK IiO1 ~, No.
30 West t+tist Autumn tom opcua Thursday, hep-
tembef 20. stumble huttt
4,t-u1,p 4. iluEpIr.. III.
l. ,'l'i'i, ~ y. "a ot,' ~ Id'7'5 l"I
= 10Y 81" "P' ,,,it - az 'Uo o'hN'' near 'l7tat
,.rfnrvrI,In ,>,..rtr,rC
Il 50 LEAINGToNANEi \; W. CT t3d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
Musical instruction

NEW-YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
~ No. ) EAST liTII~T. doors east 81 5TH-ANE.
hJrtr el la l-bJ.
OPEN DAI y from . a. m 10 y D. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
rcr Yum. L,llal -l,ll..t

Nrr NNunr L'iIef .''t tNF
,,.tt.,t go, .tttt .,,tt.t, a.. ann
l 'NI'i VIZ wv lIlI NN' NlI ~. NNlt
n tuHtn NiNttIt tnn1u .int fh't 1uHt Htt' HtDtfl
'Ii fi II r.f'| 'N' 90 nn tf .it 900 so ii t ih
,'..'' '.' .W' l'. ,..'' ' ,'' '',, a.
l""'" ''.
tIhNI tI'IlONI ltlt Abl'NL tlki 81
\ ......t Y... .. a., ..i.,t ... ...., d., INK. i
'.'. I... ... '....'. '.....'.. ...' ,.'., ....,
.,. .,.'I.. At..i Dr. nk.i . r,,.,,,,.
nnpul Nro\NN rcn,,l, Calico,
II t,,ttn,. u'.t.t v,t. t,. .tIt,u ,,, t,,,,, A -,
t,r,, u,-', .,u So .,un.ufl to,,i,sr , ,ilr..,
nr' w.t. g. n'NIN A. A. rwtllr'.
IpErl StlluOI s.. 100 U.ptp .puI,d tt,uIlt..
y f. A. r,,.r,i vino i.4.,.nb r.r v4,'., ,r,t,i,
se',t. ani. alg. q" p9,',,'tr .,.. -,....,,.,..
NJ '.
4 W llllll NJ Sc Il'Ol w 0 I. VI Itl. itUt-
". ',} 'b' l"1[ '''a"l ''t"''"t'' f'" 'op
i, III ,'.,,.I t'.i.t,t SOL. d. d. A,..,t IA ,,i,r
''
~. \StltNLu aud lNi,lilhll NtNopI.
l"' ",..'l4 " v ,"''i'' ., 'nn .n. r,n'''
'''' AdN D. lpus ,uy ru,.ipd
... ...... .... ...,,..,t..
1NlIltN lllllf FIhlN NlNl,
muuutrnijt toNNtrttcrr
boa patt,uliti ald,uai Mtnr thtlN NttruN
sH,k,. iN.-.rlrturt ,........, \
E'N'' lN' - '. To 'hW'N'' " !
lhmA tuduaf 1thIh 1908 Young l"ll'1 T' il lt rlr
tulht Nuts D.. D. ia Illl'Nt 'hh'irh
HONE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
4 Pleasant ultuusl atla Sob 10 but,4nrA ll,tftN
tr'. ~. 3d. WILL, prnpp.L ittaht'fown ~,
HILLSIDE SEMINARY, Bridgeport, Conn.
,r., 81, ~" a lir r' -, mHr,eh college
Sophomore year Cie. attention To- history, lAt'atIro
laboratory anl microscopic WORK h"eln language. Win
nan cheers Cool Painting 4ud Mus c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
Tnstrucilofr
For Young Ladies-City.

MISS JAUDON'S SCHOOL for Young Ladies
wi and Little Glrls 349 MsdsOU-aver above 44thst,
rpopens Thursday october Languages taught by the
"Natural Method"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for young ladies,
81 Eaat b1thst. New.Y0rk

- NNUFL RREARLEY, JR.. A. y. HARVARD
pla-1 AND HlCLNILY \ RESIDENT MEMBER OF
nNtIIoI COLLIE ~. ONFORU. Will Open a pAY
s'UoOL ron utUL@ Ar EAer Alth.Fr. ON oCtO.
nm 70 CIRCULARS WtrU itir4 or TtArllLn9.
ntttut Nous TtUH4 IIC. FORWARDED UroN A..
rtt,ArtuN Mn nrrNtLr1 VIII BE AZ HOME
fuLL,uOS so ~ tEtbtflhhbtH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
Can Schools.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.
EAST 49TH-sT, NEAR MADIsoN-AVE
The twenty annual term Of Win
commence on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, 1874 a.
the School Building In East 49th-st between Attn AMI
Madison ayes north side ami will continue until June ls55
The of study embraces two years and Is designed to
s1ye fun Instruction IN the principles and prac
Dos OF ths law.
Ios catalogues, &C. address as above
arden, sc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

''''
Tho success -'ol of tit school for twenty yc'fs
~l.,, aa. y. & n, an. /, ..a
t.rcsts o. dion u, .l.i,u
..t, .. Dr.. ta 'f .1.4. o. ITS oun r.r nnl 10
" ,,.., r . 'I, ,Hr ST.. udl.I,t tI.
,.. . . ,.. ...iI ,.... . r,.. l. .,Ill.-
t~i it. .r. r, q ....- 20. n c.sr., OBJ. I.fp-
i,.-, -.. tU. --a 81 d. -,r i H,t. tls OF
e p He'.I.' 'a,r Dol. A 'i "'' h'. u '' ''' IT.
l.'.i "' .
bH. 'AHll. IT,. "iI ~" Ii- .i''' ..
sr ci n 800 .It .'o l1 i'c Icl i"'.r " '''''- 'i'
l4l7iut G. ID i.ur .tur
rp W,f u CAtrr-, .r.v I'D, ut .ia .l reo Dr. lave
cb r.. OBJ, .u f-. ,.... tr Ilc0 boz. tI,i Bic flIr
t.....,U. fi.,p ma II'u.. q
a.. , rt 49, ,.s i.,-- of "a. FIRE., o o.-,-f
uR pov-l>. s.h.a.o, ,i... r,,,a.c. .et.. chemistry
ana FINS. a.Hnd PROF. DY. % EAR o.. fluc ttt-.
tt.t. Yr..- ,..,...f,, ,.l.y.. and MIS- In.lIluN
r..,...t.. ..... constituent,
PROF JOS $50. o. ''r,.ra YIN eve thirteen l'e.
tui. uI oH History " i.' n t.N i''' i..
Latin Iin Dr. llr. n Mathematics ls, chI.c and LOGIC
~. be- n.,p2.t,. %. J..f'tv E'r1r .',l.. a.
'' l.H lH To- '''' N''''''' DIS '''' ' ' '' W
INV
viii tn.ilI
Ir.r4 rr.f.f a f.r OIL. If f.nf mfr nni columbia
of ff,r OBJ
t.... ,..., .ff ... ,I.. ...,....,
TOO -' ' '' TOT .' ' ' W
"I''i ''"
If...I.h I..IIf.'.fI iItU lr
uHH.I 'f 'l 'I. .r" 90 H.'f Ih' tv.".'.Nfa school
tc3f rr.ina DtIo.e, It.i
NINE. N"NVEt
VI .It t.u iuI. .tf N.u r|IItk b. UHNunf .II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
Jnstruction.
For Bows and Young Men--City.


A LIMITED SCHOOL FOR BOYS combin--
~ ing the advantages private tuition With n1se q
Schools PSy
cal training. lunch, all advantages AUTUMN eIu Oe-
sNPrEMHEH2' few h fS1fSf E3P% TFRsE.
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL, m
n. 5lsT-sr, NEAR MADISON AVE.
& year oG g MOI DA aSps school
poses Perfect all details OF light, heat ana Ventilation
a sSns aT cr S SosS's scientific School. and primary
o pnPs m ST 'O% hppcStn. should early
Principals. {bRn r. r. ). RgfsSS2HfHi a, NJ LII D.
Catalogues at the school and at Pntnam's, .Sdst
CLASS FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN
~ and private Tno 2',i s %S I'P Pc
4 RTHUR II. CUTTERS SCHOOL FOR
Mi Cutler will be at tho school House No 20 West 43dst
after tuesday. September 10
Autumn term begins Wednesday september q.
ARNOLD SCHOOL.
" Al Eaet 5gth-st.
G. \. MILLS. Head Master ..,o
VIII reopen September D. Pupils tttet for College scciine
schools ana o.S,n',; t' t,, ,, az a,ve ad,Ir,ss be-
iwecn9 lnd O'Clock
GOOD BOARDING SCHOOL for your
1g ge 2e"S ny ap aR3 nh ne @ &
AnARLEM SELECT SCHOOL FOk BOYS.
~ orgn,at - l9sn l51P =, T,2' tp5y Er
EEgY2}Ei E & : EgAN"rNAro Principals
ALL YOuNG MEN VINO AIN TO ADOPT
~ ncommctcla fc should specially ~ herTl'w ,r ~
fdEN a" coo p' Of study + ,s result Of went, w.
o. high saiarlo. 10 ia lnstpctots as tNkAhRr ,nua
mrni uren sept l. uG,c ZOO nroiivV. ca or send Tor
Ro'naton
DEsT SCHOOLS, circulars selected free lor
@Ta@1'ii fiGSNiiHuGaEG Soo' l,%aas', iih.T wv
uERkEIEY SCHOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
40 - EAST tgTIror,
FRANK DRi~LEE. 4. VI" Principal.

Rcopous WEDNI~DA ~ ~epfr01.r2 - Ec era 20 tine Tao
Co'um Col.r school o. Mines For r'lt I7
cuuta ming list o fo1ucr patrons ami uI ut"u"u'l Apply
AZ ta. ..f,o. or HI .NIN UUi-
90 A. West tUil.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

Acm tJnJNtailons.
JUsrPUBLISHED.
THE LrrEAND TDIE-oF
JESUS THE MES SAIL
ALFRED EUERSHEIN. u. u.
War1urtonian Lecturer at Lincoin's
SECOND Ediuon. American.
Rrpunl ctUon. ~tcieotypUL
Two voumes Royal evo 1000 pages 81 90
By mail ~ 90.
work unequaol ny any rival for Ste lorrne interest
hnd value nom the pom writer eminent alike Ion the
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ANsON. D. T. RANDOLPH Il COMPANY.
p.O BHuApVAN con- goIHsr NEUNoBK
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Mos's rophahe'a or tooi'n have op pei an
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MUSIC tUR CHORAL sOCUrE4
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AK IOR NovrlloH EDITIONS
nLD HuukS UOtGuT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
Jnstrurtfom.
For BOYS AMI Youuy Meu-Countr


BOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
sSseS nc9 q sesd ccseso
RLACK HALL SCHOOL, Lyme. Gonna
- family and preparatory school for Few boys Thorough
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RETT'S MILITARY ACADEMY. STAN
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Tor College For particulars send Tor catalogues
RORDENTOWN, N. Military Institute.
ID Prepares for College BUSINESS Finely located health
''"" thorough Rev sV' W% G. B01ES, U A. NJ Principal
CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY,
VA " A. FLINT Principal
COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL, Poughkeepsie.
y n y prepares boys for college, ecientiHc and Govern
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CURTIS SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Fnstructio
~ Tor dozen bows In the best things school and ont By
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CORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL.-COllogo
" preparatory scientific AMI business studies gymnl
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CATHEDRAL SCHOOL or ST. PAUL, Gar
~ den CITY Long isand " begins IT, eighth year Sep
Gcy + srHFF0it6 6R0WNE, D y, Acting warden
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Furty.nrat year brrins sept 0in MhtmY dri'l Pro
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