davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-16
TO THE INJURED.
Some Original Suggestions for Use in
Cases of Emergency.

Some Original Suggestions for Use in
Cases of Emergency.
From Life.
/. Bites of all sorts are painful, and if
not treated with expedition and skill
they sometimes prove very dangerous.
The most common kinds are those re-
ceived from dogs, mosquitoes and bears.
The rarest kinds are trilobites, and Jaco-
bites.
2. One seldom if ever gets bite when
out fishing.
g. If about to be bitten by dog, while
seranading or fOraging in a melon patch,
Immediately take some violent exercise
in order to preserve a good circulation.
For instance. run a mile or so without
stopping.
f. Never stop running because there is
a man with club apparently chasing
the dog-sometimes he is encouraging
him.
s. If this does not accelerate the action
Of the heart, climb the nearest t
6. Do not get down again for the pur-
pose of rescuing the sample of your
tronsers. This is one of the dogs per-
quisites, and be wants it for his scrap
book.
7. When a mosquito begins to bite do
not slap him. Some authorities insist
that you should let him finish and then
offer him toothpick and after-dinner
cigar.
s. The above rule applies strictly to
mosquitoes, and must not be extended
to include dogs or bears.
8. On suddenly entering a parIor where
the mistletoe hangs, you may surprise a
young man apparently in the act of bit
ing lady in the cheek. The symptoms
which follow this generally include vio-
lent blushing and a tendency to talk
about the weather. The most popular
remedy is a solitaire ring applied to the
third finger of the young lady's left
hand
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-16

life in catching different kinds OF frogs
and other little animals, and is quite
naturalist. The party has now on hand
four kinds of frogs, which he has had for
two years, and in that time has quite sue
cessfully taught them to sing the 'Sweet
By and By" A little marsh frog Is the
tenor, and he is placed in a bowl of wa
ter and partly buries his mouth in the
water when he sings tenor. This gives
the voice a bird-like sound that is said to
be very charming. A very large bull
frog is said to be the bassO of the troupe,
and he is fully equal to the occasion, do
ing his part well. The soprano and alto
are very good sOngsters, and when two
or three persons are gathered to hear
them the soprano is said to put on as
many airs as any other Of that ilk. The
owner of the curious four is now teaching
the soprano a solo, and when it is learned
he intends travelling. The soprano, when
a small leaf is thrown toward her after
a song, will hop out and pick it up, make
graceful bow and resume her place.
Then the alto is said to turn green with
envy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-16

aged man approached General Hampton
the other day and asked his influence in
pressing a claim before the military COM
mittee of the Senate. The stranger then
said: General, | am glad to see you
again. You do not recognize me, but
you personally made a prisoner Of me
during the war. Comparing notes,
Hampton found out that it was a fact,
and recalled the circumstances. He was
reconnoitring one night, and missed his
way. Around him burned many more
camp fires than he had left behind him.
Entering a house, he discovered that he
had strayed into the enemy's lines. A
few soldiers were seated at a table, and
abruptly addressing them as if a superior
officer of their own army, he asked who
they were and what they were doing
there. One man spoke up and replied:
we belong to the Eighth New York regi-
ment and Gen, Warren sent us to get
milk Hampton felt that all of his
nerve and address would be required to
GAJIICdte IllnSGh IIOIll lIllS udISGIOLo
position. He reached for his pistol, held
along his thigh, and, on leaving the
house, commanded the man who had
spoken to him to follow. He did so.
Hampton mounted his horse, and called
the man to him Bending down to the
Federal soldiers ear, he whispered: 4
have a pistol aimed at your head, and
will shoot you if any alarm is made
The surprised soldier whispered: Don't
shoot. Surrender Hampton then bade
him move on just ahead of his horse, and
so brought him into the Confederate
camp. It was this man who, after more
than twenty years, met his captor and
asked a favor of him, as a Senator, that
he was more than willing to grant. It
was a strange and romantic coincidence
in the returning cycles of time"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-16

Wade Hampton Tells it Himself.
Mr. James R. Randall sends the fol-
lowing story from Washington to the
Augusta (Sa,) Chronicle: "A middle
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-16
THE RANDALL PLATFORM.
First Correct Solution an Object of
RidicuIe.

The tariff planks of the Pennsylvania
Randall platform, says a Washington
special to the Detroit Free Press. is caus-
ing much amusement here among pOliti-
clans of both parties. 1t is evident that
during the coming tariff debate in the
House it will be the subject of much rid
icule on the part of both revenue reform
ers and Republicans. Pennsylvania
Democrats here refuse to explain what it
means. They do admit that according to
the platform the first thing to be done
Is to abolish the entire internal revenue
system; and the second thing to be done
Is to adjust the existing tariff rates so as
to provide a tariff for revenue limited to
the necessities of the government. A
Democratic member of the WAYS and
Means Committee said to-day that the
abolition Of internal revenue would wipe
out about S13O 000,O 900, thus leaving a
deficiency of at least $4,000. 900.
large proportion of which
would have to be raised from Gus
toms duties. Is this increased custom
revenue to be raised by increasing or re-
ducing the tariff duties? The Randallites
dodge this question. They will have to
hold a conference on the subject before
committing themselves.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-16
What John Should Have Done.

John Sherman's machine for the man
ufacture of Southern outrages for politi-
cal purposes will probably close down be-
fore long. The Danville affair, upon
which 1t has been laboring so long and
arduously, has brought ont the fact that
the negroes of Virginia threaten and kill
the men of their own race that vote the
Democratic ticket, and that the worst
bulldozing is practiced by the Malone
Republicans. John should have let the
bloody shirt alone, and not tried to have
painted his boom red.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-16
\ Frog Quartette.

Grass Valley (Cal) Tidings.
We are informed by Jam 8 Judd that
there is man living near Tai Flat who
is soon to travel with quartctte. The
party in question has spent most of his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-29

Familiarity called all advantages
se low rate O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-29
Rack lsLANp 8 PRclElC


IN
adafa The
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22
HARD TIMES.

The cry is ringing, far and wide;
From all the colmtry's broad domain
1t wells up in sad refrain,
Still echoed back in dOlcful chimes,
n dismal chorus of "hard timcs."
1t is the merchants matin song;
The farmer sings il all day long,
And ev'n in voices Of the night,
It fills his slumbcr with alright
And brings to his distcmpcrcd vision.
In many a spectral apparition,
The horrid phlntoms, grim AMI ea,,nt,
OF sad-cycd Poverty and Want,
While startled fancy's awc-filled eyes,
See Alps on Alps of debt arise,
The lawyers, doctors, prcaclcrs-all
Into the tlrcary chorus fail.
And cen the blitl,somc maiden gay,
Though dcckcd in Fashions bright ar
ray,
Joins with the vast lu|,lbriol,s thronw,
And softly trills the same sad song.
The very breeze seems 10 moan,
Responsive to the plaintivc tone,
That vibratcs On the win:ry air,
IN hollow accents Of despair,
And on the sphits lingering dwclI$,
Sad as the tones Of funeral bells:
Till wailiny through my mo,unful
lhymc,
Still moans the caGcncc Of "h"rh
hh'cS.
While 1i>tonino. ia l;, e<la,, ,,;,,.o
Wc socn, +, Stand u,,o, t,u ,.,,,.lrn
OF sono stuno,dn,,s ,,roc;,,.,
And gaze into q dark onvss
rim fl,nd with 1,o.,, ,>,.,:
awe
Rack from ,ho ,ou.,,;r,r ,.,lf
Lest s0jzzv viii, fine Vi, W vo ,.,,,
IN ho,1,,nr ,,,;r ,,.,r I1 $500,
n"' 'e' IT, ''''' ""' 20 '''S'h"!'
,>'' ~ "'' '"'' ''''S give N'E'
10y p '"''''''' ''''' " ',' ''"''on J'''
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22

In ostcntations end parade,
Spending their 4fortune ere It's made,
by vainly striving. for cclat,
For all the world is prone to smile
AT vulgar mimcry OF style,
Seeking its poverty to hide,
In all the dlapery Of p,i'r,
When honest plainnrSs were much
filter
Than all this >h IVY tnSrl %lit;c",
Whlch, If you trust these tedious
rhymes,
Has much to do with these hard times. ,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22

II. NJ. MACDoNALD-.De Dear Sir.
We have one OF the Hancock Inspi-
rators, No. l23 furnished ny you, in
use supplying our 40-IIorse Power
Boiler with wafer, and consider il
equal to. ifnot superior. to any in use,
we checrfully recommend it.
Shunatc, Grady & Nichols.
*. Nj. MACDONALD, Grccnvillc. $, G..
- Dco' SIR: The No. ~ Hancock
lnSpirator placed on my 5O-IIorsc Pow
cr Boiler by yon, proved u success so
tar III every particular, and as a boiler
feeder, believe it hns no equal. Be-
lore | secured your Inspirator suffer
cd from uncaSincss, besides the cH-
pcnsc OF Keeping our steam punD ..j,
repairs. 1t does its work promptly.
Can recommend it to any using a boil.
rr feeder. Rcspcctfully y yours
George Putnam.
X. NJ. MACDONALD, GrcpnviIlc, $ G..
- Dcdr SIR: The No. 81 Hancock In
Sp'rator 20" put on my Portable En-
Sl''e iaSt summer. | consider il far
superior to- any pump have ever seen.
In fact could not get along without #
Wold advise aIl owners Of steam ru.
ylncs TO use them.
Respectfully yours
D o., f. f. Algood.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22
Greenvil1e
MA CHINE WORKS.
AND
\ RON VOUMNRV.

r.. M. MACDONALD, Prop'r.
and Manufacturers OF all kinds of Ma
chInery, Brass and Iron Castings made
to order
| am agent for the Judson Governor,
and can duplicate any part also the
HANCOCK INSPIRATOR,
which can fit to any boiler. The
safest and simplest means Of injecting
water iuto boiler. Information
chcerfull ~ furnished on application. /
nave on hand Steam Gauges, Fittings,
Valves and Steam Pipes of all sizes.
My stock is tirst-class and from the
best manufactures.
Write for prices.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
LITERARY NOTES.

"The Bread Winners" has received more atten-
tion from the American newspapers than has been
bestowed upon any other work published during
the past five years. Even the small local sheets
which do not usually present book Dotices at all
have long original reviews of the work. Much OF
this criticism is severe.
Why "To Lt1cardlr Because sailors msprononnce
the English language is that any reason tha' 'no
rest of the world should do sof
An odi ion de lre of the Ingoldsby Legends rs an
nounccd by Porter & Coates.
Mr.. Edmund Clarence Stedman has prepared for
the next Century short paper on Keats, TO accom-
pany the portrait of the poet
Mr.. Iabouchere does not spare a sneer at the Poet
laureate. Noting that Tennyson has been for the
past thirty-nne years in receipt OF yearly pension
of a thousand dollars from the Civil List Service
Fund he saws: 81 presume he will now reNnquish
this annuity from the taxpayers, as, ifhe can afford
to accept peeTage, he cannot possibly be III need
of a grant from the public funds"
Anew periodical has been started in Boston 1t
is called Ere'y Other atrdGy 4 Journal Of Ntect
Reading Ne,c and ld and it is to he published once
a fortnight at No. AZ Devonshire-st. The FIRST
number is dated January o. 1884. The editor Is
Mr.. Horace J.. Chandler a gentleman well known
In the literary circles of the New England capital
Xrerv other saturday is handsome paper, OF sixteen
pages of large print. In character it is literary re
lgious, and pleasantly philosophical. A story
few sketches. sermon. a poem or two, and seVeral
pages of light editorial comment, together with
notices of new books, compose the five numbers
Good taste and quiet dignity preside IN the
making of this Journal and it bids fair to run It's
way 10 success. The following original bit Is
clipped from its editorial page:
How Is 1t, growing old, that what we've been
In earliest days shOull cling TO memoryyet,
When all the interval Of life between
Compared TO that seems easy to forgetf
How lc in which we've fought and tagged. and stryen
Jooked hack upon, should be but empty noise,
while far between It. ike the hills OF heaven,
stand oui the davs when we girls and boysi
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
POST MORTEM.
From The FortniGhuB

II is not then enough that men who give
The hest gifts gwen of man to man should feel,
Alive, snakes head ever at their heel:
Small hurt the worms may do them while tney i've
Such hurt scorn for scOrnS sake may forgive
But now. when death and fame have set one sea-
On tombs whereat Love, Grief, and Glory kheel'
Men slit all secrets, in their critic sieve,
OF graves wherein the dust of death might SHRINK
10 know what tongues delile the dead mans name
With loathcsome love, and praise that stlngs ike
shame.
Rest once was theirs, who had crossed the mortal
brink:
No rest no reverence now dull fools undress
Deaths holiest shrine ifes yeriest nakedness'
man was born, sang, suffered, loved and died.
Men scOrned him living: let us praise him dead
HIS life was brief and bitter, gently led
Aud proudly, but with pure aud bameiess prlde.
lie wrought no wrong toward any; satlShed
With love and labor, whence our souls are feu
With largesse get of living wine and bread;
Gene, let Us praise him: here is naught to hide
Make bare the poor dead secrets OF his heart,
strip the stark-naked SOU, that all may peer,
Spy smirk, scott, snap, snort, snlVel, sharl, ana
sneeT:
Let none SO sad let none so sacred part
Lie still for pity, rest unstTrcd tor shame,
But all be scanned of all men. This Is fame.
ILL.,
"Now. what a thing it is to be an ass"s
II one that strIttcd mp the brlwling streets
As foreman of the flock whose cOncourSo greets
Mems with bray more dlssonant than DrasS,
His natural note, and learn the fawning feats
OF lapdogs who but knows what luck he meets
But all in vain old fable holds her glass.
Mocked and revied by men OF POISONOUS Dfeath,
great man dies: but one thing worst was spared:
Not all his heart by their base hands lay barred.
One comes TO crown with praise tho dust OF death;
And TO- through him this worst is brought to pass.
Now, what thing ii is to he an ass!
".
Shame. such as never yet dealt heavier stroke
On heads more shameful fall on theirs through
whom
Dead men NAV keep inviolate not their tomb
But all it, depths these raven0uS graye-wOrnSc choke'
And vet what waste of wrath Is mine to invoke
shame on the shameless Even their natural
doom,
The native air such carrOn breaths perfume,
The nursing darkness whence the veImln broke,
The cloud that wraps them of adulterate ink,
Hath no sign else about it, wears no name,
As they no record IN the world, but shame.
If thankfuness nor pity bids them think
What work is this of theirs, aud pause betmes, -
Not shakespeares grave would scare them OFT
with rhymes -
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
And supnose he hast
10 the sub.ianitor.

And suppose he hast .,.
Why. then the paper goes to the sut-jantor
And what does he dol -, ,,-,.. 49,
He finds out il the AstOr or Mercantile LioraUes ha'o
the book
Aud n they have q.
lie tells the applicant 10 go theTe anu cons"i' i'
Then the application goes the Commissioner OF vital
Statistics.
TO ascertain II the applicant is still living
And II he + , r,.... 90
Al the next annual meeting of the Board OF DirectoS
there quorum present, which sometimes happens ne
will get ticket cnutlng him to admission between the
hours Of two and three on specified d1y. ,
But If the poor applicant busy on that day at that
hCuri
lie fOrfeits his ticket. 80 .,,.,
But how Is the public bene1edby this "puolc' library
Ask the Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
0eacbcrs.

4 MISS HESSE36W est . 1st-st, supplies COM
"a. peteut teachers tutors governesses singers, house
kccurrS parents choice Ga schools
References by Hon. Hamilton tsh and exeec Eyars
MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, eStab-
" hshed 1885. provides promptly Best Teachers for PIT
vac Pupils, Families. schools, Colleges Circulars OF Good
Schools with renaOe nOrmaton rec to parents skilled
Teachers always wanted. Application form IOr stamp . -
). ". sChErMLHnURN q CO.. Ehe' l4th-si.' y Y
BILE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
- o. all grades tutors gOvcrnesse lecturers companions
circulars OF best schools charge 10 those employ
ing teachers teachers until engaged. j.. MlhlAM
COY IIEItE ~ co, 81 last / ttl-st., Union square
A PRESBYTERIAN Clergyman (Amercan),
~ experienced and succ' ssiu TEACHER wishes pupns
his study gentlemen OF ddOs. thorough ms fuCon
puarautae utted college; highest city references
Aulrcss EDUCATION, box No. -, Tribune once
4 GRADUATE OF Trinity College, Dublin,
~ little time TO spare is open to an engagement Of
visiting tutor Highest testimonials city references Ad
dress ~, Tribune once y. Y.
4 LADY who has some spare time wishes to
~ obtain few pupils I'm Brooklyn considerable experience
preparation Of pupils English, Music Elementary French
and Drawing plun and fancy work Address B. G.. InD
once. ~ \.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
THE LLNOX LIBRARY.

Popular Sctene, Catcehtan in LIE.
What is this!
This dear, Is the great Lenox Library.
What is II fOrl
Nobody knows.
But thought you said it was a libraryl
Then there must be books in itl
Why Is il called the "Leno1" Lihraryi
1t was founded and given BY Mr. James LenO1
TO the City OF Ney-York
Oh! then il is public library
Yes, dear. . -
How dcghtfu why II must De very usefu 10 students
and the reading pubhci
But why are the doors lockedi
But thought you said it public libraryi
Then how can they keep people Outi
By locking the doors
To keep the pretty books from being soiled.
Why VINO would soii the pretty books
The public
Howl
Gracious What are all those brass things the roofi
Cannon dear.
What are they fori
To blow the heads of students who want 10 get in.
why! and see those gallows'
And people haosinsI
Who are thcyf
But there way of getting into the library without
being shot or hangedt
Ies, sweet
BY writing an humble letter OF application 10 the kind
Lord High Librarian.
Welt
He WIN refer you To the Assistant Inspector Of Char
scter.
And them -
II viii go 10 the Third Deputy Examiner of Morals
He win pass II on 10 the Controller of Ways and Means.
And bet
He will after mature deliberaton, send It TO the Com
mercial Agency
What fort .
To get a proper understanding Of tho applicants
solvsnoy.
Welt
Then it comes back for the monthly meeting of the Sub
Committee on Private Inquiry.
Whyf
To ascertain II the applicant has any real necessity for
consulting any particular book In the library
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
New i)ubllcailons.
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
y

THE HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
BY Philip Schad, D. d.
Vol. III NICENE AND POsT.NICENE CHRISTIAN
ITY, a. d. 3llG0D. Svo, "a
The third volume Schars Church History covers tho
pcrod Const nne The Great TO Gregory the Great and
conclude. the history of ancient Christianity. IL gives
truthful picture Of first Christian Emperos the downfall
OF p ansm and OF the Chri'tan religion to The
seat Of power Rome IL traces the origin ana
progress Of its lights and shades its in
nueuce upon oety civilization with biographies % itS
leaders The remaining portion OF the work devoted to The
dcveopcut hierarchy and pOy Of the hurch IN the
East and the section is also given to Chsan poetry
uusc and the arts resting Biographical sketches OF
the great Church fathers presented IN the last chapter
In many respects h the st interesting and important
OF the three volumes which have been published so far as 1t s
also the largest literature everywhere brought down
10 the close OF the last year.
ALREADY PUBLISHED:
Vol T APOSTOLIC CHRISTIANITY. svo, $50 PIP.
with maps 81.
Vol. II. ANrE-NICENE CHRISTIANITY, A. D. 1OO-525
SvO,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16

Total sales Tor the o0Io
Assessment unpaid.
The Hale and Norcross Mining Company has
levied au assessment of 90 cents per share.
CLOSING PRICES OF OALIFORNA STOORS
SAN FRANCISCO, jan IS, 1894.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
Danema Ara0cmes.

ALLEN DODWORTH, No. 68l Fifth-ave.
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING
NOM OPEN.
Particulars in circular Tor which send stamp.
ALEX. MACGREGORS, 112 FlFTH-ANE.-
~ Private lessons hour; classes every day gentle
Monday and sday evenings particulars see
cIICuar.
MR. TRENOR'S ACADEMY of DANCING,
Va Broadway AMI 32dst. open Tor instruction every
morning and evening. season tickets reduced see
circular.
NlR.P. HARVARD REILLY, SIS 5th-ave.,
WI ha4 returned lTom Europe. For terms, &c, apply at
the school
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
Ocean Steamers

A NCTOR LINE. U. S. Mail Steamships.
"A e@ GEgaS% 5o% HSgYGT J oSS3yy6ERRYy eyfTy s5ad1Yy
From Pier 20. North River
PHy9NGAA JI Jaa s = 10 a m M 6 TaS
~ caon Pas.ase $50 10 so second cabin. So, ~
Anchor Line Drafts issued AZ loves, rates pala iroo Of
charge IN England, scotland and Ireland ..,.-.,
'Oi p"'''SH SHESDhRs0N j BK0ihEis, BRO Bowling Green
RORDEAUX LINE. .
WY6SE NeT gG Sef RHB 2S sSq}2 bFE
S. CHATEAU LEoVIILE 1900 tons' to,r,,5a Jan ~ ~
r From PrSace stores, ,r wa.t Perry Broo2yn
N d m s5 save EHSs s and expense ssas 6,
Cabin Including wineh $50 steeraye' So
f'' passage Apply ''F. LIE BoULANGER 46 Beaver,t
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
ccmpays pier ne% 90 q I0fth R7eT foot Of Mortonst
PAHA FtfsifS FtafS0 De @
Cheeks payable sight amounts suit the Banqus
LUIS DE BEBIAN. Agent No. 6. bowling Green
NUION LINE.
" UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR 9H,EENsIS&wT p;sr 90 = AND ND, Il dIXEEboo
WISCONSIN Tuesday Jan. -, noon
AIHzoHAi Tuesday Jan Jan ~ I:SS S IN a
TUESDAY. Feb ~ 30 30 a. m
"a Tlc.c steamers are built OF IRON with waerlgt
% ana %ers are IThG RG T both sieS & 5
having bathroom, smokinqrOom. dTawngroom piano aud
on steamer The STATE rooms upper deck thus
ton and light a. .,..
CABIN passage corng "a state rOom $50 $50 and S0o
intermediate, 80. Steerage Mt low rates
OFFICE NO 20 BROADWAY. WILLIAMS uUlON
INMAN ROYAL MAIL LINE STEAMERS
For 9UEENsrows AND dtndSv LdyEkpo0Ul~, E,n % 20 ~
SPAIN .................. Thur day. Jan. "a o. u.
CITY OF M ItII ...... Saturday h .. =. IN.
From Pier 80 new numberl North River 49,. AN
CABIN PASSAGE. eco, $50 aud 800. Intermeiats Siu
sIEEIAGE, thc old Country. s2i: FROM NowrOrs'
s2S. ,,,, ,. ,,s,,,, ,,c
Limited 81 and 93 broadway, y. \.
Philadelphia once No. los South pourth-sI
DED STAR LINE.-For Antwerp and Paris
IL sailing from New York and Antwerp svory SATURDAY
kIYN Ian hatdIuh{ jan H. 90 -
WALSLAND ................ SATURDAY. ian !. n
FALCONS stateroOrns smokng and bathrooms smdship&
Saloon $50 TO S76 excursion SllO 70 slSo bec0nd ose
$685. excursion 300 steerage ontrarr ~ psps"S NON
PETER WRIGHT SONS. General Agents % srosauv.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16

hREYSPRlNG'S CUMULATIVE r. MEIHODm
~ German tApple0ns. uDhshers: Classroom removed to
10 l.. 4 rtlrst call aiter three O'Clock.
DACKARD'S COLLEGE, No. S0j Broadway.
The specalties /. 1he commercial branches IN,
cuded strictly business educa ION; 2 Shorthand aid
type.HT Tiiing; 2 Modern languages
This lin- eTenty n employs the best
teachers and the best methods known to eacn an chIrgrs
price, prosperous iOudy, an never
deserving pey There but few va ant seats
open Wednesday, January 2. Address 5. PAChAhD $40
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
Musical.

AN ORGANIST Of reputation would like to
~ engagement TO in church IN New ork Dr.
brooklyn. Address OKGANiSi lZ0 Biotdway, Box so.
/ AIDES CLASSES IN VOICE CULTURE
- AMI iieading at Svht WALTER DAMRO -CH, Mus.
cal Director Of 1Wt.ye Lessons. commencing
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2a, at Trinity chapel, -6ihstI
near rOidWay y. Applicants must send name and
address to Il. 1. YOUNG, secretary,
70 I.NL DLI-l