davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
INSTRUCTION.
For Boys and Young Mel

For Boys and Young Men-City.
CHARLlER INSIlIu III, New-1orN City'
y los West 5Jti-st-On Central PARK.
For boys and yOnng men from to 20.
ReOpens september -. lSol
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
No 473 broadway near dist. ASH year. Primary,
Conmercla asscal Departments INSTRUCTION thorough
Terms moderate. NJ. N HOBBY, ". l.. Akin, Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
FROM STATIONS OF
NEW-JERSEY CEN TRAL DIVISION

NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION
,. FOOT or LIBERTY.sT. NORTH RIyER. ,..,.
ron Brooklyn Bridge Pier $500 $50.
For -P'iiiiLhbELpdIA and TRENT(Y. " soiad Dceol
7S5 a toT ~ s giS wa q Is 49, o5
bret at We,ns Junction or f9I con.SS
hocsen and YCrrstOvn.
OKAwING:RQQM AIRS on all Day Trains aaA SLEEPING
Estnrnng, leevs PpLADELPFA Slnth s2a sr.;;n,;ss,,
730 $50, a3o, loo a. M, - s;i5; 5A0 eAS tsO{
RePf. S a, 30 ' $50 zoo go M TO- $780, SO III
pm. SUNDAY, 5:lj Ii, 4:3O p. m.
leave TRENTON Warren and ruckersts az 1875 G2o SOY
500. 1908. ld:S5 a m, 81. Az s'2i' Esp "a sV''
fG MA TILE4S SIRE f2H AZ 9 w.
For READING and HARRIsBURg At 600 as soq li'!i
$50 or p NJ NJ ''''' NV ''''' WV
For schANT9X 200 epa $ s,S -, 600
TOO l80, $40 5i5 p IA. sundays at 55op. NJ
For DRIFrON at 7l5 a. m, Sa5p m.
Fo5TAMAoUA at 7'l5 7'+5' s:ooa m loo $780, SAY ''
For BETHLEHEM AL ESTowN and MAUcH cgTS n5
st40O 7:l5. 800 w. loo. liSO 3d. o4o p H. S'"-~
For EAsroN ct 400, 7l5 745. eoos m, 1000 49, saV
For sog t$G 81 on s nIsR BRIDE BRANCH ns
300 a. M. l:c0 1902 m ..p
Fer 3o pt 5ss S sSns.y % 100 ' IS" 80
For soMERyJLLE,s go sSC 5 loS 9 49, iS So wv
coop m. o,o ,sy
FtANrEFD g. 800 30 $50 s 7lS Es s 229 s SS
sgG S,2 200 So ,So 500 so go Eco 81 g. s :,
For ELIZABETH at 400 600 CAS- 90, ., = Ia ijI
900 eSo 1000 1872 l ,ad Az =" 5 ~ S6c5i4S
1850, i260P M SUNDAYS ati, 300. sI5' m Low wv
rst A., -; az! AZ Sg 81
iS ?93 33O 800 S5 g, s COG s ts' S S2 LIZ
i1S 500. 400. 800 6l5 500, 800. 1850 pm an rain Il
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, g, % a. go ~
400 T.45 ptOO, 100 q m, loo $40. ao,, "a 400 50
78O D. m SUNDAYS except ocean Grove "
am 1900 m. AOOpm .npn
For FREEHoLD-At 745 IL a m, 2So, v 4, ~
For LAKEWOOD TONS RIVER and BARNh'N
0. N, 4j, f!3O y. IN. ..,.t .xDst
BRIDGEroN at Las .. m. -,
NEw-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIvlSlU"
From pier No q, North river rs SaH l, hO'~
COMMEND M JUNE $50 !. IA uaH
ForaFAnRIGiIr LONG BRANCH, ETC. h4s"a Alps
llb 846 AS, $3.50 D. m SUNDAYS y II r. Nv 50 s4a
For ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS at -" WV
t'Opm .,,yr pOlry
~ 10 ~ 600 A 90 o. m. llb 70 a,,,s
y M sundays licePt AsburJ parA sna o''' -.
T,ntWoop. roaa Rtvrn and pARNEoA'
am, t1h, hisp NJ SUNDAY 300 NJ .,xstArr
r., nrACu HAVEN, ATLANTIC CITY 'i"
butpuEruN 81, iilbp m -
rgsg, he procured a fo.' l b, .a sr.I
s.,," w AZ aud AZ ths,si ntlug atoms, II iisssf
Greenwich At iHs s0a tast t2ou.i snN tF iH rtey
@ IA IA p""1 al bi0 NsVhet',g, te .,klsTses
ssg lhps Atlantic ave A. ligsasss,t ,.hs.s b.slsssp~
lo|s'& d 'SiGgsG 'o'''''''GGd nAgsges%s ana asS
1s" as STYA. oar Ast' 10 llSeg u. -.
TssS, . s,sa b "a. .ua aa.''s." ''"'''''-'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

At TARRYTOWN-O N-UUDSON, y. Y,
~ SrAFSS Nfif44 1rh hfiII a. PRINCIPAL
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-The I'M
IL dcr-ieued, experienced physician and cd hrT makes
care and instruction d. 81 syst %SLIiM-oX lyme coan
RETTS MILITARY ACADEMY. STAN
ID FORD, COM. on Prospect I'M. outside me yiilasei
6r Gor.e or business. For particulars send
RORDENTOWN, y. Military Institute.
- Prepares for College or business Finely located health
III ANU '''''OOs" Rev WM c. BoWE%, A. NJ. Principal.
ROYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
SGGs %m GGnd%fG ID a 'T TnIofTM%%S
UOYS' BOARDING SCHOOL.-lhrogs Neck,
ID Wcscnes,.G \ y lhor.gs prsP3r1l1'n for G@gs
sPSy to schools anu ''iais' H.
CHiLI SEMINARY.-A thoroughly Christian
country expenses moderate North cGia Monroe Co. y =
CORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL.-College
~ preparatory scientific and business studies new gymn
''' ''' ''''''' COBB. 4. NJ Principal! =
COLLEGIATE. COMMERCIAL and MILL
" TARY INSTITUTE, New Haven, Conn Preparatory
TO college the Scientific schools and Business wl board
rowing skating svimmiue &c Ch,rtered by the state Of
opGi oSe Tef " WH S nli Principal p0
COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL, Poughl,cepsc,
" n y prepares boys for college, scientific and Govern
'l'D ''"'''' anu ~ JOHN MILEY Principal.
CAYUCA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY,
N"'S Ma VA FLINT, Principal.
FAST GREENWICH ACADEMY,
EAST GREENWICH, r..
Complete courses IN literature Music and Art with first
Commercial College Attention given - Industrial
Science preparing students schools Of Technology
set Ray StOnneOn Line oil travel from New YORK; and
and one hall hours ride from Boston Fal term begins
September Winter term December > Send for catalogue
Rev. o. II. FERNALD, a. NJ,
Principal
ND non pDnnII'I
~ MILITARY SCHOOL
SING. y. y,
REQ ems Wednesday evening. September II. Address
Rev. -. a HOLBROOK, Ph. u.
DR. PINNEO'S FAMILY SCHOOL, for ten
- boys, GREEN WICH. CoNS. Zenith year, college
business Able assistants Location uucIuacd for beauty
and heatiiulness. Terms moderate
COR BOYS under ;. Number limited to 20.
Il GEORGE T.. ABBOTT, VI D.
touwallon- Hudson. ". y.
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, n. j.
y forcth year. Prepares for business Tor Princeton,
rev A. q. CHAMBERS, Principal
GRANVILLE MILITARY ACADEMY.
~ North uunville n y go mies north Of saratoga
LMEHsDN q. CLARK A. NJ g. -,
Principal
GRElLOCk INSTITUTE,
~ RUUTn WiLIiAMarOwN
,,..-. -, hcikslir" co Mas,
Prepares BOYS fn college,
lge' home an school ,ne c'peucnoel teachers 1efma
HnUatea, idd yea wein7 ,gpitnbe. aalofnoa on
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
! y Worcester Mas hpshs iis slth ynsf sept nm
e. H. Ml1tALl, \, NJ, Hupriieendont
NIlICllELL'N BOlS school. BliLENlCA,
Nt Macs. ~ mles ifoa hosiun. on u T.. II. ~
hIluctlY htLhoF FAMILY SCHOOL.
Adults boys ifom siehi ~ nflssa
N q, AIiouELis A. NJ, fraoipsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

brooklyn,
DROOkINN HEIGHTS SEMINARY,

i IlN YOU tt iAtIi7
Tho fai Torn at tho tit Yat vii tusih 1rrlrmt am
The atVauti go iur uul1Hrl ulu,tu mu supriu Tao
APPOINTMENTS Nay ot nmap, apparatus t'nlnela oi ha'-
uuiuf ucitl Nlusua III Wttuitn uh lha
Fine Modern Language and Music Taught 10y masters
in truotun thotnusl Home influence, tAt hrst
tuAII..- 4. "a I.-t. IT,. b.. Principal
- -le &c.. ID J.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
For Young Ladies--City.
EW DAY SCHOOL for GIRLS,

NEW DAY SCHOOL for GIRLS,
~ SAM FL. BREARLEN. Jr, 4. b..
Is East FuitF-hlti-.t
Mr. BREARrIY VIII be- az hone mornings from . 10 H.
after september Cbmmdnc atoms addressed as above VIII
reach hun. The school viii open Oh october \
FRENCH PROTESTANT BOARDING and
DAY SCHOOL for Youur Iajes 35 East inst, lately
MESDEMOI ELL > CHARBONNlER,
ANA lo.uIcIiy IA Paris,
will he rcopcucG October % by their succ 'ssors,
PROFINSOR and MADAME ALFRED COLIN.
1lo:oIgi course IN all En2 sh branches
MISS MARY HARRIO TT NORRIS,
" IS Fast 5Ss reopen her school or Dung ladies' and
uudcI 81 oct * l1fS InI dl"ls
rhO0ug lOGtur col
Advanced classes in history of art III raj r scene ana
Mathematics Glasses I'm History o. Nri and nNci-dl llf
urc Conduce1bN Miss NlIrS. Au {" CriS or tu@iA ana
college gr,u,4 Unusual advantages tJr Moi
err Ian IuaScs ami Music -, rdns pupils limit TO H.
NINE. DA SILVA * MRS. BRADFORD'S
VI formerly Mrs ogden Hpauaas English tr'nch ana
Boarding and Law -'lp' Tor onng l.Adr. AM
Children nos 10 and l. west 5slst, Ncw-lorE "u lc
Scplrate ar limited clae for tc letns september
- Application Dy letter or personally -sa1nNe.
MRS. H. \. GAILAlIER will reopen her
vi French Proio-ta1t n0Irn- and Day school r Young
Ladies. october J. ij1 Maids latc. c'iuer 3itiS'., \
tho.Ou~h French education iIFutS STANFORD l ln-il-l
and classical studies separate class ia French ana Ensn'h
for lttlc boys
MISS NORTH and MIS- BARNES School for
vi Young Ladies' 9j Madisonavc colI-es In college pre-
paiaon classes for Ch ldr'n amt op1oltuni az Tor St
study; students completing me cocr preparatory course
VIII he admitted 10 Wellesley college without further eN-
animation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
DnnclnQ Ard0cmlcs.

ALLEN DODWORTITS
u SCHOOL ron UN ECfNG G-i FlTTH-t AVENUE,
unw r'p-ci irr M" 'r1 .'u.
VIII ftup. o. sAIl NuAh, Dtt H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
NlRS SAIISRNRN
VI 2aIA~T 7ith-st


Corner MaIlssn-1vel
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Otoucr ], 1876
rE'IIE MISSES GRAHAM, successors 70 the
Missos Green formerly Of 40 Fifth Avcnu" viii i'-
ourn their Eugih and French aring nm. Jay s,hVN l.
Young Ia Lies 1uc-tav. ~opteml,r 3' "a. ri No ud
Filth Avenue, NcW-Noik city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
cWITUIN G. SIIORTLDGE'S

- MEDIA ACADEMY, MEDIA, PENN. ,,.,o
Thirteen miles from Fro street station Pha lcphla;
School year ssiSj opens ruesiay' sepismecr . iIea
except Tor Music aud Chemicals SUI ent- admitted and
classified a any time No rNihnon Hs! iPI c
lar school wear oucus -rpcmbr9 bat students may come az
when yaanr Occur boarding school OF HE highest rr 'dc
for Young men and boys Hn PI t e t i1 Htac. al.
WsTt jul Fifteen experienced teacieis al mon and al
sicIIIo9 70 ot adj am, Ell ai GacA puns In.i dual
and Gas, nsiiacon Early tcic,no,s IN YOUNG mems ~,
canon ell Young men whose educ mn las ~
APT students to acy'no, rapidly Spree, dri i,r %,,
sie% 'in,. or 1i~-oal C,i. Sc or pats 81 dd,r,nt
Course. students ttcd al Medic Acdou arr 40" ~ a.
ward e. tni' cry o M i,. p
IN III ANA several royieyme Stools. @
f'r any cote, examination physical and chCnl.al
c fer i,,. Or fiten hundred Volumes 81 c
ia 1883 IGN student uti'd l"f O. aH ] m %
Una, a rincpaI so bo4r,na ont in private
isa, Room carpctci and furnished Win "areroc nu-
good tc~~ys pIlo" and 81. aH,p, ,ogE' Tnng m
and Thoroughly atel ry steam Rooms ioi i"' 10Y 40
sl g. . iablc N .iutcat arc not poorl e"
She economical pa that pain i"d 2nG & %t are G'S
pc need va,rr- lis class ~" lm iann'iy l1l5 aV
".h.r f,tuc. Ample nds for ba-c"al football ani
Nom a~5 rio health ic,oriof Ne IA has o." parlle.
Media Ac deny 's a ih. c'.' 'ni a qua c,Y
- : ,L. ~ ,,u., ,f s,nf.,r. so ha ing
dyi-u ED.ot.h.u i'' ~-uI'l.s al ms ,Id'lp must
moi ,nrrUc- Influences ucliini dr'p W
zoo morals GOOD manners ard Pr'el ~ui"uHHuE- ii
s,o. spi,l n tvrry tlc rdu IUO1 o. young men
lrtti cul,. Il - a mixed stio'i uul
strictly hla-iue school &c. he male Media hir seven
ri,6ss and "a ,mpciause charter which Urtuh Il i' al"
of al ,lcains dIuh-. Mod - convenient "a cess n
ff,Hu .l pouts chance OF dcpOis DO Fu1d 'pli' ''
penn, l, n4i'rat coming rom -tw -Aor-, Itt-huis
B3Itlunrc Nashugtun ,urtccl trains leave lIo' r,
l.,t', pli.,l ln 4 f,r Media Nrirn trains every hour
dsiinrr thirteen m ASK at N'dli station oi N,alrF
cnt,r W en- meets biN" io r hn"l unA hNr
minute. Fr news illustrated circular ut Achl Ac2lclY Nl-
tlrs4 Oh, PRINCIPAL ard rnpiiotor WITHIN 4. ~oHl-
iIDGl. a. D. u,1 N .i 'i. 0 J-i'3 penn '''' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
gnsirntiioit
For Young Ladies' Country.

RYE SEMINARY H1h SrwrorK
For particulars addrc', Isl LIFE
CrAMrORD. CONN-MISS LOW, successor
- Ia Mira Rchardson day boarding school for young
ladies rsopcns september 81.
CRAWFORD CONN. .-,.. 49,.
TENDER -
,u,EMpIE GROVE LADIES' SEMINARY,
eleven tcSchtrs Addrc's CuAs. y DowD, A NJ, Prcst
TRINITY HALL. ,,n.v
English and rstnSh ii lone school Tor Young laalc. va
@ Of n. SS r.. Srcr 'pTa Ss
begins Rs HAcuEoIfE 'GSiiGn6Ss nuNr principal.
,INIE Misses Patterns English aud Classical
middIciS~n, Conn. fal torn opens sept 10 lssl
V'HE ELMS.-Familya and Day school for Girls,
ae,, The ruep.i, S ..Ss. FonTES GHA&F%fy
Young LADIES' SEMINARY, Freehold NJ.
Healthy location sRP,ToT r 1e1c9Rs anI a.
For Both Sexes-Country.
A GOOD summer home; instruction if de-
L i '"'' inquest L3MBERT HtADEIY, Wilton. Conn.
CLINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.
y Instructors Loqguse sciences Mqem3tc, Bellies
IctIe At, Music Elocnon Common dnS.n sp@9kg
lnow,d Of Ercnc eman and Srqns lppar g II I
a n Goa wat, ,n INFRINGING flI 9R fse NJ PsGsn
BncS gymnasium" T. ''''7'''''' Fou Plan, Il Y.
CLAVERACK COLLEGE c,.-..,.,x.
FITS for ALL .CoLLEGE5 anl Gu5INE3%
French. Art and Music sp-cates EQt, ,sts'
s'HOO' Eey. XL0Yz0 FGECK, Pho, President
he GARNO INSTlr UTE, Rhnebcrk, \: !.
~ Fits f,r COLLEGE business has graduating course.
f'O' JAMES " DE GARNo Ph. b., Principal
EDGEWORTH SCHOOL, BALTIMORE, MD.
%qs e P'y sGsl ?T ysqas 5.as an b den
Circulars sent o. s i2gGeTL T. lfa p55 rrln st
ERlTNDS' BOMDING SCHOOL, Proyi-
lee GSl'sS cp 3d. TSi Idl}c.s 4 NJ
uACKETr%TOWN INSTITUTE.-YoG,ng
facilities Music irl, oormrrea mt 9'ien.iic e2nr'e.
WriIlr%E9.' b b., H.cS.tt-to@n near schooey's Mtnl
pENNINGT0N q. - SEMINARY, for both
Ilr rs5G @ s. Of ai aG "n lG a jim,
god Moral ANA rci-ions tone hi2I cool home Very
G,a l'sg N''''' iH55iHs mA%Lol' d D.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE. Nyack-on-the- IIud-
IA son rro3'oy anl hq7qes , t9l Enr'n ,o 5Ial
o ors. l e, r. ,S. IT, . 6hSNI HT G A. I rrnSr,
WYOMING SEMINARY and COMMERCIAL
KryG?324L;igE FFfi.vx
alive tnor.u ii. iIool 70 BOTH sexes, Fr-tcass every
appointment twenty Instructors. ran term onens Ausut
Ioy. f.. l. SFEAGUE, A. NJ Principal
NJ sceliane)l3.
1 ONION INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE,
spring Grove. Near fs'eNorth Nidllc''X West Engi1nL
miles nom IYi" Park CH1cr % milr1 from Richmond
Founded mn rr tho 3u.uic,Of the late Richard 'ndcu IN
aueu.tol bl d. n Tie Prince oil Wal"7 July ~ $50;
French AMI German 9U"it 1 every boy ltrms ~ Noanu
gr gum Arrangements can lr m1dc for pupils io STAY
dilr Varl.ua spend them n France on Germ any
Head master ~ r. IADLLL VI FIGS Iro@peciu.e4
hc hud ~ KILL az CO.. as BrnoWr-st, NeW-NulN
parents II American pupils tan also be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
NORWICH LINE 10 BOSTON. WORCEs:

" TER NASHUA PORTLAND and the WHITE
MOUNTAfN without transfer city of W9rcesoT To
Canast Tuesdays ThufslaTs and ~atnrdays
ard popular city Of Boston" Mondays, edness
and Fridays at 5 pm
Limited and Excursion Tickets at reduced rates STATE
rooms NAV secured POI Broadway ant Pier 40 ST.
peror advantages offered by hts lins as FASH
FREIGHT LINE. Two steamers each way every weefdAy
For informal referring ~ passenger height rates apPJ
TO q. ". BRADY. Ageat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
Ire Cream.
Ocean Steamers.


ANCHOR LlNE.--U. s. MAIL STEAMERS.
" GLASGOW va toNDoNDERHY
nollyla......" huE 2?p m Anchoria Avg 10 m
tabn paa.ssr 500 90 tsD. second class, so
Sterragc passage 10 ~ foul 80
LIVERPOOL AND Q0EE 'ArOWN SERVICE.
CITY or ROME...,.,..,..,.,.,sasAn Aug sept o. oct T.
AtisrIA -. .sas Aug 23, sept 30.
.upor socommo aion, Tor all cla'.o, Of passenger,
passage sOb TO 500 according ~ lcc0nmOd tiona
500 ond.class t4O. Storage az above.
For passage, cabin plans, b0ls ~ fatrn &c apply TO
HENDEltsON BROTHERS, bowling dIeeA
BORDEAUX LINE.
I'D Now and direct limo TO tho south Of France
TEWYD q Ash BORDEAUX nIRHTr ,
CHATEAU MARGAUX new .......-. "Wednesday aug %
CHArEAU La Wednesday Aug ~
from lrrnti c.storos" near wall st fsrIy brooklyn
Travellers 10 France SPAN ard ltaly Pyrene's fau
Nice &c. wil time and erpease by taking nus linH
First CABIN including so 10 90 Second A0u, so
stoerAJc $40 For passage spEHt22 sor,, .s .oa,er
CUNARD LINE.
NOTICE" LANE ROUTE"
FROM NEW YORK 10 LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENS
TOWN
FROM PIER NO. 30. NOkTH RIVER.
GAILIA W tulSuAy NuS q IN
AURANTA. wednesday Aug Is 10 IN
norm X I .-....... Wednesday. Aug. 20 p. m
SERVIA wednesday aug ~ $50 a. H.
tatiu passage 500 $50 aud 500 ,
Storage and ali parts oi Europe az very To-"
rates Freight aud passage office, 10 BoThnS Green
VERNON II BROWN q Co, Agents
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
N Between Nsw.YOrk and Hsyre
Company. per North River foot ~ Mortonst
NORMANDIE Framgeu wednesday, August u, . a. IN
LABRADOR Collier ...-" ,ihc7"a}' Au-. 10" ~ d. ~ -,
CANADA ktr4aucc. eduCs day, Aug % AN
ttf 10. 4 ia = ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
,I'NNrR SCllOOL rOH BOYS.

y Al Inn.t. northampton Mo''
VIEGIfNNENN.-A Family aud Preparatory
I a.hnl fir luNa q rms. a h'1 wear &c. hlit~
NAuI. luu,ip,i NaaHuaton t'',hn' d GO. Conn.
NA'tItISFON SEMINARY
w t-tttANt IuN. AHH.
ttuint,s futr fHt t'. Nrta tlt-7 Hhd he.rl N' "'
a,I.' o. 1hn tall t,tp VIu r,tn 'rt,w. t' t''l"""
adii,aa ! To Jaw y ~ ,,.'... i...t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
STEAMBOATS, and na,lrooAs
A SPECIAL CATsKILLM MOUNTAIN TRIBE

Tho fast iron stsamsr
CITY on ktSUNrOS
win lsavo Now. YORK lier a. FOO, Wet 10Th Al .x,
day al b. m for Noniout making no iandnx. Nv sefnr.
With special trains Tor the Mountains ~ ''nhscths
ietnn,ns viii leave hondou, SUNDAY nights Al "A s.,
on arrival ~ special fast ain from Tho Mountain.
In Nowfofk on Monday Mosm M. HhviaS
The route via Rondout IA thu
QUICKEST AND ONLY WAY
by which pas-enges reach without staEln, a, IN.
on tho Tor or rus CATsKffL MOUNTLfH. me hoss
Regular trips during tina weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
NeW Publications..

~ HARPER & BROTHERS will send any Of the aJov
works by mail postage prepaid 10 any part Of the Unite
States on receipt Of the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

IL RYE NETWORK
For particulars addrc-. Mrs Sd blffh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

FAMILY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Fau term opens sept TO- \ thorough preparatory
school and good home Apply soon 10
MRS. SAMUEL MATIII VS..
paluc.yilc -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

tOSTER SCHOOL.
1 CLIFTON SPRINGS. y. Y
The y nth Year viii commence september Il.
For Ladies only. Go LOOMS
GROVE HALL.
II Miss Npnjrts school fpr YounI Laiios New uaveu
Conn. Tenth year begins ~eptcubor2L
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06
Changing Seed.

The advantages or disadvantages at
tending change of seed from one soil
or climate to other soils or climates sug-
gest series OF questions in practical
agriculture about which comparatively
little is known. Most persons engaged
in the culture of plants will admit that
the value of crops is greatly influenced
by the kind of seed sown, and, so far
as they be guided by appearance, they
will endeavor to secure good sample
when making selection for seeding
purposes. External appearances, how
ever, will not always enable one to de-
eide upon the exact value of seed
with regard to the plant which it may
produce; something will be due both to
the particular soil and climate in which
the seed was grown, OF which there may
be no external evidence, and conse-
quently it is necessary to know the eli
mate and soil in which seeds are grown
to Judge correctly of its value to you,
for the climate and soil in which the
seeds were grown will certainly exert
an influence, more or less pronounced,
upon the plants which are produced
from them. But how far this influence
extends, or how far it may be subserv-
lent TO the increase, the earliness, or
otherwise add to the intrinsic value of
crops, there is as yet no ascertained
knowledge, and although a great
amount of facts could be advanced to
prove that such changes occur, yet
they have not been treated so as to
bring them together in such systematic
form as would admit of deducing any
principle of action from their tahulated
results. 1t may be claimed that. as a
general rule, farmers pay too little at
tention to the seed they select or pro-
cure. In fact, very few are accustomed
to give extra care in the sele ction of
grains for seeding, even with such as
are known to be we'll adapted to the
climate in which they are grown. Prac-
tically, there is no doubt It is possible
to maintain gradual improvement
upon plants in climates entirely suited
to their growth by constantly selecting
the best and most fully developed seeds
only. On the other hand it is equally
certain thar by collecting indiscrimi-
nately large and small, shriveled and
plump, and sowing as gathered, a grad
ual falling off will be perceived in the
crops. A still more rapid reduction in
the value of crops will follow the use of
seeds procured from plants grown in
adverse climates, where they do not
reach their best condition of excellence.
The object should be to obtain seed the
most perfect of its kind, and then, with
favorable change in climate and soil
and proper cultivation and care, the
most satisfactory results are attaina-
BILE. Look well to the selection and
preparation OF the seed. San Francisco
Garonicie.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-06
USEFUL AVID SUGGESTIVE.

Eternal vigilance is the price Of
& clean farm.
To prevent mot cure) the attack of
borers on fruit tress, wash the trunks
with a mixture of soap and kerosene.
Each nlge.
We have read of wooden seeds, so
perfectly make as to deceive the hus-
bandman. But there never was one so
perfectly made as to deceive the SOIL
Boston Budget.
"A western writer says If he were
asked to name the ten best plants for
strong farm hedge, he would name the
Usage orange just ten times. And for
the best ten forest trees, he would name
the black walnut at least six or eight
times. albany Journal.
"A California paper advises farmers
to haul sand on to their valley lands,
and says that what manure is to the up
land that will sand prove to the land in
increase and improve the production.
For some lands a sand bank is as de-
sirable as manure heap.
An ingenious farmer makes scare
crows out of old tn cans, and the like,
by rigging them up with q bit of old
iron suspended in them like the tongue
of a bell, and hanging them up in a
corn-field where the wind will set them
ringing, making such an unusual and
unexpected noise that crows will not
dare remain in the field. Chicago
Times.
"A new way to make tarts was acct
dentally discovered by the writer. Roll
out pie crust quite thin and cut into
three-cornered pieces, bend the edges
upward, and put a generous spoonful OF
jam on each, then cut very delicate
strips OF crust, and place across like
Stats; wet the ends of the Stats and
press them firmly against the edge of
the tart. Bake quickly.--N Y. Post.
There are many farmers children
who are taught or come to consider the
hired man their legitimate prey, and
think it very cute to play mean little
tricks upon him. Some are forever
bothering him, while others delight in
bossiug him about and showing their
authority over him. This is a matter
that parents should look to. 1t is a
great bore to a hired man to have hall
dozen children forever tagging after
him, hindering him in his work and dis
turbing the rest he needs. - Cleveland
| Ledtier.
Fields that are red with sorrel
should be plowed ms soon as possible in
order to prevent seeding. In most
cases excess OF sorrel indicates a de-
fciency in lime or potash, which are re-
quired for growing good clover. The
application of these materials will Sc
cure clover catch whose growth will
smother the sorrel while young. 1t is
this effect of these alkaline manures in
causing clover growth rather than the
direct effect of the alkali in correcting
"sourness' of the soil that rids il OF
sorrel. A dressing of stable manure
| will sometimes have the same effect, as
lime or potash. So also will gypsum.
-Prdirie Farmer.