davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-06
The Mexican Congress.

A letter from Mexico, describing a
sitting of congress, says: The members
wear faultless suits of black. Many of
them, perhaps majority, have white
neckties, and white gloves. 1t is almost
a full-dress affair. They are fine
looking body of men. Some of them
have faces to be remembered There is
an astonishing uniformity of complexion.
Black eyes, black hair, in whatever di-
xection the observer turns. There is
not one blonde in the building, except
among the handful of foreigners, who
are attentive spectators. Most of the
members, too, are of only middle age,
or younger. Three gray and as many
bald heads exhaust the list of excep-
tons to this rule. One instinctively falls
TO specializing why there are no old men
for council here. The most natural con-
clusion is that the men of the last gen
ration either failed to reach middle
life. because of the frequent bloody polit-
mi revolutions of their times. or else
os..inue to be so far behind the hour
hat the present progressive age has no
use for them. Modern ideas are certain
Y gaining ground in Mexico. And it is
citing, if not inevitable, that modern men.
and they only, should expound them.
There ought to be large attendance of
fair women to greet these brave men and
Jealous Legislators. But there are not
two dozen women in the audience.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-06
A Notable Figure in Washington.


George Bancroft. the historian, di.
rides his time between Newport and
Washington, says letter from the
after place. He has beautiful home
1t Newport and another in Washing
.on. He has no children of his own
ont his wife, who was widow when
ne married her, has several, one of
them being Col. Bliss, the well-known
oolition-although, like everybody
else, he would no doubt Indignantly
leny the imputation. Mr.. Bancroft
enjoys the distinction of being the only
private individual who has the priv
lege of the floor of the Senate Thisis
DOT granted him in view of the former
prominent official positions he has held
having been MiIGster to England, but
as mark of respect for him person.
ally. President Arthur recognizes that
the venerable historian is entitled to
be treated with more than common
consideration, as among the first in
vitations to dinner he received was
one from Mr.. Bancroft, who added that
he feared that official etiquette would
prevent the President from accepting
it, President Arthur replied in a little
note. saying that official etiquette al,
lowed MIN TO dine with Cab
met officers, foreign ministers. Sen
ators, and--Mr. George Bancroft. Mr.
Bancroft is now about rs years old,and
carries his age wonderfully. He has
profusion of white hair and beard
which make the children call him
Santa Claus. Some years ago, when
he was first mellowed with age, he was
rathea youthful and kittenish for his
years. 1t is related that when he was
along in his fifties he did not care for
any young lady who was over II but,
although he still loves the society Of
the young, he has long since got over
the giddy tastes to which old young
gentlemen are subject. lie goes some
what into society and always manage
to attend one or two presidential le
wees during the winter. He is agreat
lover of flowers and horseback riding
His rose gardens at Newport and in
Washington are both marvcls of taste
and beauty, and the old gentleman
trots every visitor who comes to see
him out into his biz. olS fashioned
garden to admire his pets. At New
port his cottage is on the cliff. The
bleak exposure is not good for roses,
but he has found sheltered srots where
they grow in great lUXur:.nce. Ey cry
fine afternoon, whether he is at his
summer or his winter home, at
O'clock he takes a ride on horseback.
He rides stout cob that can get over
the ground pretty lively. Much Of his
energy and vitality he attributes to his
constant horseback exercise. lie haf
very county, old-fashioned manners,
and has a keen observation of the
niceties of department that would pu
many men in their prime to shame.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-06
Fable of the Goose and the Hare.

a Goose who was waddling along
The Highway in a great hurry was
overtaken by Hare Who asked:
"What has called you out in such
haste to-day"
81 am going to attend Missionary
Meeting!" was the reply. Il feel it
my Solemn Duty to do something for
the Heather Children in London"
When she passed on the Hare
turned into the Forest and soon dis
covered Fox, to whom he said:
Friend Reynard, when Detroit
Woman begins to save the Heather
Children of London what is the Natu.
raj sequence?"
"Why, her own children 90 to the
dogs, of course. That is, they will e
to the Fox, in case you are kind enough
to point out the location"
As the Fox got 'em it does not seen
necessary to add moral etroi
Free Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-06

Nature is sanitive, refining, eleVaF
ing. How cunningly. she hides ever!
wrinkle of her inconceivable antiquiIl
under roses and violets and morning
dew Every inch of the mountain
is SCARED by unimaginable conyuf
sions, yet the new day is purple WIN
the bloom of youth and love.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-06

hC ShAAS hAe w NAA A~OAS0D@s
After the silk passes from the dyer's
hands the manner in which it is woven
is of essential Importance. All other
things being equal, goods woven with
an equal weft and wool is the most
durable. hence the strongest silk is the
old-fashioned taffeta or glance silk of a
generation ago. Corded silks are beau
tiful, but between the reps of the goods
are interstices for the dust to collect
in, which, if allowed to remain. speed
lily cuts into the fabric and no corded
goods can be made without some part
of the weave being heavier and exert
ing strain on the lighter portion.
Tatfeta silks, from the lightness of
their construction, are usually hand
made goods. Large quantities of in
expensive striped and checked taffetas
known as summer silks, are woven in
Switzerland in circuit of about thirty
miles around the city of Zurich.
Whole families of Swiss peasants, in
Guiding the man of the house, his
wife, sons and buxom daughters, are
employed together at hand looms. A
checked taffeta under dollar will us
ually outwear seve. al silks which range
in price from one to two dollars yard
and are made as silks at this price
usually are, by the less durable pro-
cesses of the power-loom, where the
weaver never stops to tie threat, and
the delicate fibre of the silk must be
tightly twisted to bear the strain of the
rougher handling of wholesale work.
A goods equally as strong as taffeta
is India foulard, sometimes called
handkerchief silk. These goods are
woven in country where the heather
workmen have not vet learned the
clever shams which are practised in
the Christian lands. All foulard silks
are dyed and stamped after they are
woven, except in the case of pongee
silk, which is the natural color of the
reeled silk-web. French foulards are
an inferior machine-goods, and are
mixed with large quantities of ''chap-.
pc" or short silk, which is rough and
liable to break apart at a slight strain.
Short silk differs from long silk
which is the continuous thread spun by
the worm and reeled off at the filature
lin being composed of the waste of
the filature The silk which is broken
or tangled in Keeling, the rough silk on
the outside of every cocoon, and the
six of perforated cocoons from which
the moth has emerged, are all torn
apart and spun again by artificial
means, like cotton or flax. Chappe is
at best species of silk "shoddy," and
is often mixed with cotton or some
other vegetable fibre to strengthen it.
Large quantities of foulard goods are
made in this country which are similar
to the French goods. The durable
"Louisine" summer silks are woven
with an even welt and wool, and are
composed of raw or half-boiled silk,
part of the natural glue of the cocoon
being left in the goods.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-06

1t is pleasant to record that the skirts
for growing girls are perceptloiy
heightened.
handkerchief made with row of
lace around the edge are worn stuck
in the bosom.
Black Chantillv lace is again fashion
able: entire dresses of it are worn on
the other side.
Embroidered tulle continues to hold
its place among light materials for
evening dress.
The cravats and false shirt fronts
affected by some ladies with tailor
made suits are very ugly.
Beaded shoulder capes will be much
worn over black dresses. They ara
made with high shoulders.
Trainless dresses with Watteaq
effects, made of lace over pale satir
rhadames, are popular in Paris.
India shawls are formed into grace
full nantes by means Of silver or gill
buckles used to hold the folds in place
A very pretty bonnet of jet beadi
in diamonds over fiimy silver net with
white aigrette, on which is bril-:
liant jet butterfly.
The tops of some fans are made OF
narrow ribbon Of two contrasting
colors placed between the sticks
checker-board style.
Parasols are trimmed with quanti-
ties of lace. and come in gay colors.
The handsomest are either beautifully
embroidered or hand-painted.
Dress materials come with figures of
walnuts to correspond with the bon
nets trimmed with the real nuts,
which are silvered or gilded.
AS a rule, only two materials are
used in one costume, but the rule is
often broken in favor of velvet, plain
silk, and brocade all in one dress.
The new Moscow embroideries,
which resemble tatting, is much used
for trimming children's light cashmere
dresses, as well as white lawn and
linen costumes.
"All-over" embroideries on fine
white goods, and embroidered flounc-
ings to match are in new and desirable
patterns. They constitute some of the
prettiest costumes of the season.
Bonnets and round hats covered
with escurial and other black nets,
embroidered with steel and trimmed
with aigrettes or tufts, frosted with
steel, are exceedingly stylish.
Finely cut steel buttons about the
size of ten-cent piece are observed
on long coats of gray and green, and
bronze buttons initiating ancient coins
are liked for short, jaunty coats of any
color.
Sateens display all the deep and
dainty colors, all the large and small
patterns, and all the conventional an
bizarre effects immaginable. A fine
sateen in silk design can scarcely be
distinguished from satin foulard.
One of the latest novelties in millin-
cry is the Egyptian bonnet. A black
lace square frame is covered with a
web of jet and gold cord. At the sides
is shirring of coquilicot crepe. Aig-
rette and tips, shade, supply the garni-
ture.
People who can bear violent con-
trasts are trimming black cashmere
with Irish point. The effect is good
when the happy medium is adhered to,
but when there is much of the garni-
ture the result is rather displeasing
than otherwise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-06

Kerosene oil is soliditied in Russia
and made into candles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
1nstrncilon
Fer Bows and Young Msn-couutr1
CWITHlN c. sHORILIDGE'S

- MEDIA ACADEMY. MEDIA, PENN.
school year iss4ss opens tuesday. septsmee! fired
ss c and s
classified any time No examination necessary ior sdmis
G1 %%sr o gsS tsSS
when occur boarding school OF highest
sT and SSgs s G the sfs
iq Fifteen experienced teacher AL SD and an ali
casse, so that each pupil may ydua care special
attention 70 both advanced and backward pupils %
caon Young whose sduSslog be, been zen
To ass ' isSy SPss o
S eSosS the n 'S o
Bunsss Or CLASSICS SogTse or gas o. different
gnys:y o. FSn.sylya19 r59seOT L high baisysis
snG .sreis q ys s sShUo os
tudenls Of any clsss goTed in any study and 1tsd
laboratory Courses Of lectures With the best and fuls,.
ASsa ,Sn Sar IN 1851 phyea sppap%
y 1898 Ten students fitted or cole and admitted ~ l'1 Sc
Commercial department Fine school buildings lg which all
aH gSS"n '' ROOM. s E%
robo bureau table wasstan toilet SCI TWO snge os ~
SssG ns, al in Sop:S oeF oS S sS RuRas S
boys doflntoties Rooms lighted viin Media
nS sr Ge g Plea that ain ood AMI eSse
are best FOR nepis Dining tsd On, IN the 1s s MN
Pay and 6,s, ws9hmen mnasn wn s AVE- p,2oo
and other ahet sports Drainage az water supply pstfeGt
Ma,ra Tue hes ,e2rd o. mgas s ,gS sees
cary real home and snrst class ,ademy choo
for the No haflBg other fOwdYism
No rougrng II students Al this academy must not sitt
nce the home Influences rnCa devoid good morals
good aud surroundings Tho sthop " Aap
OIL every the education Of young men aud bows only
Media Academy not mixed school hut strictly boarding
arhopl the Media has soven Chutchrs and
temperance charter which prOhlbst aaeo a intoxicating
drinks Media Ia ny accessible rom all points NO
change Of dep0ts IN Philadelphia via runsylynna alltoad
cufsinR from York ItHbntR baltimore ~ washington
Nineteen Trans otvn ltoal Hiteot station Philadelphia Tor
%s " ., ms" "i STATIC" Sr iSaaSy caacG which ee,s syc
train 10 tho iri II. only i've nnunt loi new ius
Mod Alr1 Tho ftlntluAl hnl
rfupi ionf. WITHIN q NtD0fLiDut A II aud \. " Z,
lthdunin Ut hipHs Exeter Academy AMI nhtNaN tolluko
Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
New Publications.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, New York,
PUBLISH THIS DAY;


PUBLISH THIS DAY:
sTORMONTH'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY.
PART II.
moogical and Explanatory. embracing scen'ihc ana o'
Term. Numerous Familiar Terms and Copous Selection
NJ Old English Words by the REV. JAMES STU"
MONTH The Pronunciation Carefully Revised by INC
REV p H. pHELP NJ. A. Part IL. No s95 In harper
Franklin Square Library. Alto paper 20 cents
When oompeted IL will be comprehensive and authorta
five vork-fBritish Quarterly Review, London
WOMEN ARE STRANGE, AND OTHER STU
RIES.
pvFw ROBINSON author Of "Coward Conscience"
"Thc Man She cared For" &c. No 394 in Hapors Frank
liu Square Library 4to Paper, 20 cents.
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
LATEST ISSUES.
1894 A Pcrious secret Dy Charles Reane ........ 20
9s5 81 say No" A Novel BY wikie Collins 20
1856 Lucia Hugh, and Another by Mrs J. II Needell 20
gs7 Venuss Doves ny Ida Ashworth Tayora 20
ass Ianceot ward NJ r. by George Temple. ~
800 Fair Maid Novel nv r w. Robiuson.. 20
300 Natrmony A Novel ny w r. Norris 20
SOL Georgia Scenes Nv Native Georgian ma 70
800 Curiusiues Of the search room 70
500 stor,aonths English Dictionary. Pat l...'' 20
ty-uAnpFH nnorilERs will send any Of tho above
works by mail postage prepaid 10 any part OF the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

TEN DAYS IN THE JUNGLE BY J.. J. L. 12mo
pp. 100. tuppcs, Ophmn Co.
This little book seems 10 Ice a reprint of the do
nestle letters of lady travelling in an nniIequentod
portion of the MalavAn peninsula. The region into
winch sim made her excursion - the independent
State of rerak. IN the northern part of the peninsula
where population of Malgys aud Chinese live aide
hv side under British protection, mining tim and
raising sugar The journey made ~ easy as possible
fot the party to vhicl our writer belonged. by the
care aud hozpitalit, of English officials. Nas not
eVrntful bat T.. !, l., found u full of novel Hlghts,
aud Hho recorded OF Impressions every day ior the
benefit of hot itionda AZ home Like most nosa
porenccd writer's of nycla nhc icllhuH too much OF
what she felt, aud too little OF what she Haw, No.
body viii dnd fault with the Partially which Judges
that her unprctcnding account may bo acceptable
10 the great puhlloi but before the et.eis were
printed they ought 10 have been put into Literary
dress
Ladies' are fond of a sort of ncglig6 writing,
in which verbs aud other important parts OF speech
are freely cast OIL and they imagine that this
lessness is the same thing rs ease Thus +. j. l..
writes " The lovely indus ferus clinging high up
the trunks of tall trees. Wax plants covering fallen
trees gracefully creeping over everything" "Ihe
women slender and graceful" Innumerable
bracelets of gold, silver anklets, and occasionally
br, c3ets for the upper part of the ARM at took
so o1g to find any one to go up the tIees-perhaps
they are no trained monkeys here-hOwever, after
much patience, which is most necessary in this part
of the world, the crany returned, bringing me
four large cocOanuts." Such strings of words are
not sentences; they bad enough in private cor
respondence, and are intolerabe in a book. And
what paliation can there be for printing such pass
ages as the fOllOwngl I" The afternoon light was
80 soft and pretty, the shadows getting deeper and
deeper; altogether it was quite enchanting There
was sense of danger as we passed rattan palms
close TO the rivers edge tangle of branches heL
the frouds are old, nothing but the stalks remain
this is covered with thorn-hke substance is won
derfully strong, and if we should run into it, it
would be almost impossible to extrlcate the boat
from its clutches" These reptiles lalligators sud-
denly appear, seize Malay. snap of the leg Of a
man. drag their victim into the jungle and leave it.
returning to feast upon it after many days prefer
ring il in this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
BROOKLYN.

i y
ID FOR YOUNG LADIES
The Fail Term Of the 3i year will be gin September oath
The advantages uni-hol education superor the
appointments Of library apparatus cabinets OF Nat
uTal History being liberal Illustrated Lectures ON the
Modern Languages and Music nv
instruction thorough Home Influences The best -
CHARLES H. WE-l, Ill. d., Principal
l.S Montague St. BrooL lvn Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29


I\ANINNTIO>S lst s4OD 800 CASH.
3D. 500 800 tA7ln.
Seventeen Professors NO classical course fn and
hrrpurh uci,asrd flc roa FOR the study ~ French and
g,r.u vt view tn urn,. Teal usr. Laboratory work lu
M sini.ts In rhorstr, Vci euuipuoi Netioromicil oh
scr, ator, ur stu,cuta usc full Geological cabinet
Ample Provision for octyca Junior and senior years N
NPho lTrINIifiC BirNrrNrNr "a tho Ncv.Icrscy
stat, Collego Constant hcdpricuce In surveying. Fun
course lu ntaugItnt
THE AIM or riIE oIi.toE-rHoUoUuuNEss ~
All WORK.
rcst cct ln personal attention or cyoty student foi
MrutilL EDWARDS uArr4 rh -. ~ -. President
PREPARATORY nCuooL
Add,cap utNN " .eluLAlL.
NrWbuigh \ y,
81. AuSIlNS SCHOOL. WEST NEW.
y nutuuruN, 20 l.. VIII iropop Hopt IAN UectotI toy
4 ,pusun ufuWnIr itrv % d. iHaaltrf IfnrrtuhIi MI,
" b irrs itmi tthutth, uHnui Win honora, MI A V,
Patton tltimi, con "'i"d ANA "lh'''
A,pECIAI. EDUCATIONAL WORK. st,
- assisted by an able Master Harvard continues
crIye gentlemen into Ills FAMILY for personal
nIhng and preparation Tor business any college Terms,
inclusive, $500 fonrtc,nl year opens sept ~
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE,
- FORD1iAM. y, V.
Under the direction of JESUIT FATHERS affords every
classical scientific iud commercial educa
ton. Terms Board and tuition pc yoar 1900 studies
will be resumed SEPTEMBER 10, 1884.
Rev. T.. +. IDEALLY, = J.. President.
STATEN ISLAND ACADEMY,
FRED g. PARTINGTON, VI A.. Principal,
Will open 10Th september For circular. diiess
staten Island. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
e err Saturdays at p. m. for ali landings.
ArrN- YORK ANn LONG RRANCH RR.

EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on lIOU-
L SATONIC aud NAUdArUCK RAItKOA DS. steamers
leave Catherine Slip at II D. 81 st.. East RIVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
Steam oalo ano Hal oa>o,

A -RONDOUE KINGSTON aud CATS:
~ N;,o a 4 cp psa %.i
luln ,nl'Ma,, , it s" ,,,,i" tony
Glove amt nss Mountain PIT a,''S'I man's s.Vs
every wees day a. NJ ler 100, iarg.'a'i a. ss
sp oa aa "f" S 81 H ad xs, %
% sPsPa fq ' &6 1 NsgnNER RESORTS THROUGH
saye SOS1, SUNDAY eis,sr y 9e H on aT'
NF TTes GA steamer Saturdays at p M for all landings
0 shr on and NAUdAFucK RArEEoAps steamer.
sg S caA0 FaTe f OTaT ,han by aay ner route
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR;
stations in NovYk hSss @ i:s iDsrty..
LEAVE NEwYoRK eN%m , AS ms l. RS ZOO 74s
9GS :Sj a NJ i4oO il5, $50 40 300 -, ,sapRS
SUNDAYS 4SC s 80 NJ oo d2S 10 oo 1 va D. M sun
d1fE For MataSaa &c va Phna Reading RI tS0 "a,
73p sundays 400 $40 m 200 o. 40 3co p no no p n
BANK Ling i9as sea SSsaF PG SSoES
Phadcpna aud Reading RR. 400 a. sundays pS nos
s,opudg 49, az ocean Grove or Aseur PARE e IL
MOO 400 20 ma 81 via % FS"1 aS ssa
"a GG ~ 700 p m sundays stopping al o''AA
F"r Or AsSS{ 1a bnadepa and R "a
Pblaaag Phi 2 an% Reading RR No 4. ts
40 p M Lakewood Toms River and B Barr. liver VA
Penn r. r. az a; 10 M. S,Io p M For Vneland Bisf
ton Atlantic CITY, &C: VA Ph,la : READING M WOOD.
II sapt G.P & /. A. p. X. RR G.p.A T. , ~
NORWICH LINE TO BOSTON, MowHTHTIfns
" TER, NA-HUA, PORTLAND ana ,unr inc the
MOUNTA Ms without transfer CITY OF yS.r foot u
travellers favOre leaves Pier No 40 N0rtn ,SanrhayL
Canal Il New-York Tuesdays THURSDAY a sSneslsys
and The popular city OF Boston" On Mondays "'''
and Fridays az y. m. ra,aS state
Limited and Excursion Tickets at reduced 49, 40
rooms NAV be secured AZ 2O7 broadway and FAST
perior advantages offered by THIS me weekday
FREIGHr LINE Two steamers each way ever, Apply
For informal on referring 10 passeng ger or Agent
TO u W. pn -------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
WARREN,

Az
Rows Department torpona september - Young tldloa
popaitnon september a'. COM" pe 'uon re possible
MISS \. kETClll MS school for Girls will
Nt tropou not T. is4t Ri l'4 get 3Vt,ut Mica kriohum
viii hr M the city after sept 10 ho'a 'n7a scpatato
MISS CONS Otk Nus, - and ~ Wrpt
W AoltRt, farus loart,ot rnh tnHl.ph trench aud
Herman tn1tdug Hud lHY RrhuHli eimhaaiira. studio.
private oaas youns bows cpaa,i drpatmruli Wrnra
0at. oct 1 root VI wheeler of NRr tulirar, viii pi,n
the rouao o historical io,tuoa Niles tunauoh home after
rr & "a
SllORfllAND.-pdch School of short
- hpnd amt tutitapuufru,r tho largest phunnrHpLin
school va thp city, vii reopen Monday nrtrmh,f all
The t0t,go mo- huudNat of 10 nluut on oiro.
laia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
For Young Ladles-Country.

CADEMi or The SACRED HEART,
~ London Ontario Dominated by he LADIES' 0f the sacred
Heart Plan of studies the ihnt phtaurd ~ all rf
Institutions. Terms, including tuition "a French anu English
hoard Wa,hing book. and stationery 800 per AD
ply to LADY 81 fflioiJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
Musical instruction.

DUPlLS instructed on the piano at their
homes charges for beginner moderate best reference
Address rs n H. g., OF 4. DOrrnus FOG broadway
Newton city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
For BOYS and Young Men-country.

For BOYS and Young Men-Country.
LEXANDER INSTITUTE, Military Board
N ing school, White Plains. ". y
Principal, o. h. WILLIS, IN. D.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., n. Y.
~ STARTS MILITARY INSTITUTE
o. WIN lHRoP STARR a. NJ Principal
A HOMELIKE Boarding School for Young
normal school, T. nISBs Me- emR Gy.ssLpie' OF
GOOD BOARDING SCHOOL for YOUR
Building. Circulars, references aud full Information
DERTHIER GRAMMAR SCHOOL for Rows.
For circulars apply g. II. HOWARD Puncinai mr. Rev
Il MCMANrs. Hector Berther en- llaut r q. - '
DETI'S MILITARY ACADEMY. SIAM
- FORD conn. Prospect nm, outside the village
very healthy 46th begins sept To- Prepares bows
College business For particulars send Tor catalogues
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-Tbc nm
dersigned an expeTc physician and teacher make.
the instruction o such boys speciality Address
Dh WILLIAMSON, LYME Conn.
DORDENTOWN, n. J.-Mihtary Institute
I'D Prepares for College Business Finely located besItn
iu and thorough For circulars, sc, address
Rev. WM bowen A. NJ. Principal
ROYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
- college Conditioned rejected candidate. coached
tunmeror winter stockbudge. Mass FHOFFMANN
ROYS' SELECT FAMILY SCHOOL West
- ned hass-Beautiin location high standing OF pupils
DOYS' BOARDING SCHOOL. -Tbror,s Neck.
- Westchester ~ Y thorough preparation for College
scientific schools and business "opens sept ~ For circulars
apply 10 B /. HAHfINGTON. A M Prin
COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL, Poughkeepsie.
~ N Y, prepare. boys for college, scentno and Govern
JOHN MtLEY. Principal