davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
LOCAL NEWS.

1SS-
Xmas
a white one
What did you get?
Our last paper this year,
Well see you next year all the same.
Our office force took Christmas day off.
Which accounts for some falling off in
local news.
The sale of the personal property of |. G.
Goforth on Tuesday attracted good num-
Der of buyers, and articles sold brought
fair prices
This is the time of year when the country
papers are running over with items about
the weight of fat hogs. Most of our ex-
changes are beginning to catch ON.
Persons driving horses at this time of the
year should see to it that they are properly
shod to travel the icy roads. We noticed
two horses down on our streets on Tues
day evening, but no damage occurred fur
.ther than little scare to the drivers.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
..The Mistletoe Bough."

We We're shown last evening branch of
mistletoc sent to Woodstown from far-away
Texas. This is the sacred plant of the
Druids and has always had prominent place
in the Christmas lore of old England. 1t
is parasitic plant. growing on several
different varieties of trees, noticeably the
oak. and the mistletoe found on that tree
was the kind held sacred by the Druids
The specimen shown us had a cluster of
leaves of an oval shape, about an inch in
length and olive green in color, and among
the leaves. clusters of white berries like
shining pearls Though this plant is al
ways associated with Christmas and Christ
mas literature. this is the first and only
specimen we have ever seen.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26

Public notice has been given that appli-
cation will be made to the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, of the county of Salem, at its
next term for the appointment of survey
ors of the highways to yacate the narrow
road running from East avenue near the
railroad across to Elm street near the house
of Stephen NJ. jess, and to lay out instead
thereof new street sixty feet wide com
mencing on East avenue, about 100 feet
east of the railroad, and running parallel
with the track to Elm street This street,
if laid, will render available all the lots laid
out ON the Loudenslager property, and give
to persons driving to the station from the
upper end of the town little shorter route
than by coming through the town and out
East avenue
The Monitor., 1884-12-26

The cold snap, while severe, was OF short
duration. and ON Sunday morning the tenn
parature was quite mild. Rain began to
fall, and during the afternoon the weather
was about as dismal as could well be M
agined. Monday was no improvement;
siush predominated and rubbers We're IN
demand. Tuesday morning dawned orlght
and cold. and up to this writing the wealth
er has so remained.
The above was penned on Tuesday; but alas
for human foresight! "Wednesday brought
more snow. more cold, and we have deter
mined to let the weather alone. We can't
run that and newspaper, too.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26

FRIENDs-Services ON First and Fifth days at
1890 4. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. society meet
ing Thursday before last Monday. sunday
school meets at 8 o'clock every sunday morn
ing.
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL-Rev. y. j. Wright.
Services mt 1000 y. NJ. and 7O0 =. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.39 Z. NJ.
sunday school al 800 +. NJ, G. H. Richnan,
superintendent.
BAPTTsT-Rev j. +. Wilson.
Services mt 1000 ~ NJ. and 100 II. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday AT 7.30 p NJ.
sunday school at 200 p. NJ, Joseph Turner,
superintendent.
PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. O. b. McCurdy.
Services ut 1890 \. NJ. and 100 =. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 40 p. NJ.
sunday School ut 200 z. NJ, j. L. jaquette
superintendent.
CATHOLIC
Services third sunday in the month at IlO0
A. NJ.
WoMAX's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon mt 80
o'clock. President, Mrs. u. Ware Correspond
ing Secretary, Miss Annie Macaltioner.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

WoopsTowN LODGE. No. 13s, f. & \. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening. ON or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter in Borton 5
Hall.
WooDBTNE LODGE, No l5s |. o. O. r
Meets in J. ii. Turner's building every Fri
day evening.
MosACsA TRIBE, No. Y, IMP o. r. NJ
Meets in }. II. Turner's building every Mon
day evening.
WooDsrowN GRANGE, No 5, p. of II
Meets every Wednesday evening in ltilcy's
building
Meets on the first and third Thursdays in the
month in Riley's building.
ii ARMoNY COUNCIL, No. 56, O. [. \. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
building
The Monitor., 1884-12-26

Benz. Abbott commenced filling the ice
house back of his restaurant yesterday,
with ice of fair quality and about five
inches thick. ]. w. Dickinson also i'm
proved the shining hours by laying in a
supply In the ice harvest delays are apt
to be dangerous. Other parties owning
tunity.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
Hydraulics Extraordinary

''The suction of the steamer 'MoSacsa' is
being repaired at Seneca Falls, \. y
South JerseyRan.
The suction" of the Reliance" is also
in need of repairs. The great suction feat,
of which the Woodstown people were the
victims, overtaxed its powers, and it hasn't
sucked anything since.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
The Musical Institute.

The ladies of the W. C. T. [. desiring to
use their reading room for the winter, Mr..
Pierce was compelled to seek other quar-
ters for his music class. Mr.. John IL.
Peterson rendered the use of the parlor of
his residence, next door to the bank. which
was accepted, and the classes will meet
there until further notice.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
WrOngIN Informed.

Our Mullica Hill correspondent stated
last week that the Baptist Sunday School
at that place would give an entertainment
ON New Years Eve at the Town HALL pro-
ceeds for the benefit of the school Rev
Mr.. Hamilton writes us that the entertain
ment will be held in the church and not in
the Town Hail. and that it will be free
We cheerfully make the correction, and
hope pleasant time may be enjoyed by
all present
The Monitor., 1884-12-26

If you hayn't hunted ont those soiled
garments yet, that you want renovated and
made as good as new by securing or dyeing,
do so at once and leave them with Clark
Conover, where J. Knudson will get them
and return them in fine condition. charging
you only a moderate price therefor. We
speak knowingly of his work, for we have
tried it and can recommend him. This is
no puif-we are talking for your good.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
Sales.

The farm of fifty acres belonging to the
estate of Elizabeth Peacock, dec d, and To-
Gated near Yorketown, was sold at public
sale last Saturday in front of the Woods
town house. John II. Peacock was the
purchaser at SOL per acre.
Isaac Peacock purchased the house and
lot belonging to the same estate and sold
SenaratelY at s. 40.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26

Levi Wriggins, now of Pitman Grove,
has been spending few days in Woods
town. his old home
He reports business active at the Grove,
and plenty of work Thirty new houses
are under contract at Green Lawn the new
town site near Barnsboro station, a short
distance above Pitman
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
Eengfhening Days.

According to the almanac last Sunday
was the shortest day in the year. Its dull
ness. occasioned by the stormy weather,
made it seem to us the longest. An old
adage says:
"As the days begin to lengthen
The cold begins to strengthen
So we may look out for some weather
yet if we do not mistake the signs.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
The Waterbury,

The Waterbury Watch Company has
issued neat little eight-page illuminated
book of nursery rhymes, adapted from
Mother Goose, and made to sing the praises
of the famous watch which we offer as pre-
MUM with the MONITOR. We have a
large number for free distribution, with our
compliments. Call and get one. A book
we mean, not watch, but we will give
you watch and the MONITOR for one year
for So 80
The Monitor., 1884-12-26

a babe whose parents reside on East
Broadway, Salem, became uncovered one
night last week, during the cold wave, and
one of its hands was SO badly frozen that a
physician S services We're required. Take
care of the little ones.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
The Iron Bridge.

Work ON the new bridge at Salem is de-
layed by the cold weather and ice IN the the
creek. We asked genial Salemite last
Tuesday how the Penn's Neck people liked
the situation and how they got across the
creek lie said if cussin' would get peo-
pie across there would be no dlflleulty
whatever
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
Two Farms in the Market.

Eflinger Kern and George Coombs, ad-
ministrators of Margaret S, Kerns, deed,
will sell, February 2jth at Wing Lane,
two valuable farms in Upper Pittsgroye.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26

Last week, in noticing the work of the
scholars at the public schools, prepared
for the New Orleans exposition, we mad
vertantly wrote Lena for Laura, IN speak
ing of cely-iliustrated problem IN arlth-
mctic, the work of Laura Reeves, daughter
of Caleb Reeves.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26

The millpond was frozen over on Satur-
dav to a GOOD thickness, and a large NUM-
Der of persons availed themselves OF the op-
portunity to go skating. The ice was in
good condition and the sport excellent, but
the snow of Saturday and the subsequent
rain and slush put quietus ON the amuse-
ment
The Monitor., 1884-12-26

Last Saturday evening the public school
building at Elmer took fire from some
cause unknown. and the interior of the
building was greatly damaged before the
flames were extinguished.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26

The First National Bank of Woodstown,
has declared a semi-annual dividend OF
five per cent.
The Salem National Banking Company
has also dc Jared a five per cent dividend
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
Sunday school Concert.

The Sunday school concert at the Pres
byterian church ON last Sunday evening,
notwithstanding the storm, was well at
tended and the exercises quite interesting
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
licectoru.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.

Trains going north.-7.2l ana S.I3 \. NJ, 1884
and 4.04 p. NJ. sundays, 742 A. NJ.
Trains going south.--9.29 a. NJ, 2.5l, 4.5G and
7G2 p NJ. sundays, go p.
Trains leave Philadelphia.-sl0A A. NJ, l.3O, $40
and $40 p. NJ. sundays, 5l5 T. NJ
The Monitor., 1884-12-26

John H. Edwards has relinquished the
tailoring business and is now engaged as
salesman for Riley, the Harrsonville butch
The Monitor., 1884-12-26

A new curb has been put in front OF me
store and residence of Joshua Moore in
North Woodstown.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
a Christmas Gift.

Reeves Flitcraft the obliging milkman,
celebrated Christmas by giving to each of
his regular customers without charge their
morning supply Of milk
The Monitor., 1884-12-26

Office hours, 100 A. NJ. to $50 p. NJ.
Office hours for money order business, Il. IN.
to p m.
MAus-Close at 7. 10 and 500 A. NJ, 345P. NJ. Ar
rive at 9.37 A. NJ, 5.05 and 40 p. NJ
SALEM MAILs-Close at 9l5 4. NJ. and 4. 20 p. NJ.
Arrive ut l2.45 and lis p. NJ.
SHARPTowN MAILs-Ciose at $50 A. NJ. Arrive
=
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
lied.

SMASHEN. In Saiem, Dec. 23d, William
Smashy, Jr,. aged % years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
GEORGE LUNT'S POEMS.

Poems Ey GEORGE LuNr. lGmo. PIP. 2s5. Boston:
Cupper, Upham Co.
One of the veterans Of American literature and
journalism il represented in this book by no less
tlian one hundred and forty-two of his pocmS-a
very large number of poctical pieces for any man.
toward tine end of I'm. career to send forth stamped
with the seal of his mature aud final approval The
name Of George Lunt familiar, rs that oil
poet and novelist, and also a. that Of an editor ana
critical reviewer, 10 the generation which preceded
orr own-to the time of Webster and Choate ana
Everett, when Washington Irving and Cooper were
living monarchs in our literature, and Hallcck'
Willis. Perciyal and Tuckorman were familiar
names. Mr.. Lunt is now an aged man. IN years but
his spirit remains young and his Ioal unWeaiied,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
Ncm }Jublitdilou5.
v1HE YOUNG LADIES JOURNAL,

TEHE YOUNG Indies JUUENAL,
PERMANENTLY ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
Price reduced to 80 cents
THE JANUART TAET, row ready contains 4 =. -"
STORY by the author OF 4 MI-EE $ INHARIEANyL''
entitled BRIAN DESM }ND'
80. . OF the COLORLD TRIPLE FASHION PLATES OF
PARIS WINTER Fashions for ladies AID GILL
DEEN's DRESSES.
ENLARGED GIGANTIC FASHION SUPPLEMENT.
ELEGANT FLORAL DESIGN for POOSAH PAINTING.
NOW Is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE.
ANY NEWSDEALl.B viii take your order COX the IOLNG
H6IF~ supply il quarry - T., TWO,
THREE or FOUR mon rs al 80 coats monthly, aud tL-I
TIE Wlo" any part thereof 81 tr-It a.
the same rate, which mOlc than tn yearly rae
THE INTERN RATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
% and 81 Bcekman-st. X Y.
single subscriptions Foreign Periodical may De sent
10 u4. uut We employ nJJanN dsSH5 agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
FROM STATIONS OF
NFW.JFRSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,

NFw-JFRsEY GENITAL DIVISION
FOOT OF LIBERTY-Sr. NORTH RIEt
INV from brooklyn Bridge pier.
TTNU TARLE-TAkING EFFECT nov. ~. ~"
t9 %o nHA 74 pPG di5N!6 $50 G' $780, 90
i2G6p N. SGNDIY5a at 5.i5 :. NJ. $50 200 m
D GES.tnnt Hi at coaabiaGye ManayanE' cOnsho
Lockon ana N3rr,tovn. ,,.,
D cAEs On &S YisS Tr mss Oh - D' Trans anu -'-
Returning Leave PHLADELPTt4 Ynth 9nd GTeG9 o st1
$3.50. 80 $50, II 90 l5 843, o4o a. d+OVp;
sUMDAi $50 90, go 1853 Foo ~ 5!6 5'T S5S SIl
@ ne fsiU;E!:bHyo So 'a2 g 80 M '' '' Wv"
Leave TRENToN Warren anu Tucker st9 a. - - 20
sU C? SS} YYg55 us as a. ~ 81 Sis IN "
For WILLIAA7rUhI ut o'4o ''t'' 800 a. No. $40 4Vo
TcrsUNBURY and LEwIsBURG atG45, 7.45 a. H. $40
THREADING and HARRISBURG at 745 900, 1ll5a M,
100 $50 400 $50, 1900 p sundays at 5:SOpm
Fol SCRANTON at 6:45, 800 a. m. $40 ?. u
ForwILKEsBARRE and PITTSToN az 6tj' 800 a. H.
100 10 3:45, $50 p. sundays at 5:3O p. IN
fOr UhIFION AZ O:4J q. m, OBJ p ~
IOrTANAQUA at0:4j 7l5, 500 a. No. 100. $780, 34j, 400
lmBETHLEHEM, ALLEYTowN. and MAUcH u cHUNE
G&5 900 ~ 100 laU' $40 o'3o p L. sundays AZ
For EAsToN at Gi5 900 ~ 100, l'ao $40. 400 4;5o
$50 p. IN sundays, $50 p. m.
Tor STATIONS oN hIGn BRIDGE BRANCH at 900
m 400. 4:5Op n 800 ,
ITFLEMINGloN at G45. 900 100 1870. 400, ADO
JO0 J3Op IL sunaays 80 p N
at 645 eco 1872 5l io6 M L0o i l$
Ga s2 t Il Zoo Ca a. 2oI 80 s. 55J So SOP ' ~
IoI PLAINFIELD a. 5.4j as 900 $50 10 30 II Is NJ.
CO. 100. $50 345. 400, 3D. 500, -, $50, 6OS $50
.OOs.OO $50. 1890 1900 n. SUNDAYS at $40, o4J
im, 1880, 400 $50, 800, Poop m ,
$50 ., 1880 l.5, j 80 H. i2i5 100 1870 800
$50 800 800 10, 400 10 i3O 44j 500. SIS. 50,
40 6.Oj - 80 o45 90 $50 oOC o45. $50, 10 80,
ll.3O, l20ppm. sUN,Alsat 600 90 au, $50, 400
6:3C 900 l2Olpm.
IuNLMAln 81 D o. 045, G1J G35 10. 1880, 600. -
IT, 200 23o, 3.OC $50 iO2 43O 300 10, $50 -
o. 6lj $50 Z co. 100 SID, goo $40 1850 y -
1900 pm. SUNDAYS AZ 500, 90, 1915 ~ lZVOm lIa
500 400, 800 Glj. $780, 900 1880 m,
For LONG BRANCH, QCEAN GROVE, &C., AN ran At
boo SIS m. 100, 900. 900 y II SUNDAYS except
ocean Grcve) AT 400 l0Ij am.
TaI II'fDi ~ 3. SIj 100 m, 1870. 400 IN
IorIAkEMOOD. IONS hINtR and BAkNEGAI az SIS
am 1880 43O II. with through IaT.cI cars On 45O IA
train
For NINELAND and BRIDGEFON at !.3O pm.
NEW-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. 3 North River via sandy Hook.
For LONG BRANCH, EAlONIONN, Wc. al AGO r. m
Tickets can be procured Liberty st Pier 3 North
River ~ lG3 2U7, pol. 2,l, 4l3 /. .ii4,
LII lS23 and l0Ol broatway; 737 aud 749 bthaNe;
8I2 .dayeG l Riyingt0n-st; 10 GreeuW l,h-7t,
AID principal Hotels Ia NcN-lOr cry. In BROOKLYN az
Nos. Court-st; llS BroadWayi $50 and oSo fulton
st In HOJokeu, 29i Mashingtonst, N J.
" q G.. HANCOCK,
General Passenger aud IltaCt Agent, Philadelphia.
J. l.. MOOIIEN, General MANAGE ., ,,,,.,,.
II. r BALDWIN,
General Eastern Passenger Agent ~ Liberty ST. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
E1nm The london z.lenrnph. DEE. Il.

From me London JttfOf0ph, Dfc -.
Nlncty-ulnc years ago yesterday, samuel
Johnson Tie most eminent British man al letters, ara
perhaps. ~ hi, friend Edmond Malone pronounced him.
mo brightest ornament Of the eighteenth century"
died in tue hOuscoH since destroyed W nre-upon tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
RIIER INSTITUTE.
Jos Yves, j9tlIst., opposite Central Park.
BOARDING. AND DAY SCHOOL
-L...-- .-. N.-ItIL- .Iu-LI .ANLI u. Ll-..
For \ oung Ladies-Citv.

MRS. j. A. GALLAHEkS French Protestant
WI boarding and Day Young Ladies, Ia1i-
suu.iyr coI lUtst All branches College PREPARATION
attention intermediate and Primary cists Ia both
English anu French. separate c.ass toI little Boys
NIESDEMOISELLES CHARBONNlERS
VI French Protestant Boarding ana Day school for Young
3jth.~t York formerly Paris, Nl4l
reopen Monday october l. Thorough IN all English
Idli,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
STEAMBOATS, ano RallrcI0s.


FOR BOSTON. {Fare Only So.
! VIA FALL RIVER LINE. Limited llckcls
Best route to Newport Fall River, and all Eastern points
paily ryCc sun DAYS ENtEPIED. from Pier ., y. x,
at 1. D. IN. steamers RISTO L and PRONiDk& T.. Con
by ANNEX BOAT brooklyn ana JeTtcy city AZ
D m tickets and stacrOOu.s secured III Newl OK
all pncpa hotels transfer and ticket Offices at the ONCE
Pier ~, md on steamer ..-,-..1r
AGENTS Geul Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
Ir6trnCilon.
For Boys and Young Men---City.
L-LL L---L

For Boys and Young Men--City.
4 -CIRCILAKS OF BEST SCHOOLS
N, irye parents Please give particular T. MIRIAM
COZ GILt- 1. co., q East inst, Ju!"a square
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
= No. IL East i9th-st.
FRANK DR. ~LGh. A. VI, Principal
Tcopcus Wednesday, sept. ~ For CTCulTs ETC. eppf nc
tie school 10 Prof. Henry D!l~LEIt Al Wet AtllS-
columbia Institute, lO6 West l2d-sl,, +. fOW-
ler A. b. pfiu; M.rborough Churchill, it, NJ A., Head
master ai, business and rIm Ups l.@opeus sept 70
CUARLIER INSTITUTE.
Jos Yves, j0tltst. opposite Central Park.
BOAEDING AND DAY SCHOOL
fOI boys and youths. .IUu seven go ."tnlys
uNHE NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. )
J Last ATHEIST, Tcoprus Monday september -, ono
boarding pupil. s'Ia ioT circular. N.DAINEi Principal
VNHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. T2l
1 Madisouavr, nelrGitl.st Or II. b. CHAfiN PIinci'
pal English classical and primary oclariW'Hl7 '}hinE
tluu New building, conprc Ia It's Appointments me
tith -Chpu. year just JcGuH
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, l,4Sl
BROADWAY near 42.-t; Attn year. Primary, Commercial
ana CLASSICAL Dppts. NJ. ". HOBBY, WI ANN iIlA- is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
CHARBONNIER'S
For Both Seyes-Citv.

-MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL OF MOD
a. LRN LANGUAIL7 NO. i WEST i2D'sI, NEAR
sPECIAL NoTICE.-on Tuesday. Wednesday ard Friday
Fri, az D. d. 4 FKEI Trial LnssOT, by the Mcster
scnn -ystem together with an exposition e" ms method Wi
M HiiSS% hs School anSaaSes
abroad 10y Tie 70, A fdnie. NOBILITY ni eAinel world nni
pups = 6niV method enabling any ne even n tie pace
OF few weeks actually TO hnA ana peak domatcay In
connected sentences, FRENCli GEEli.lN. ITALIAN AND
ca.scs Iades an gentlemen beginning AID advanced
Circulars al BreulsnOs
ACADEMY OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION,
~ 2 and East 45th.st Ftthave. special Glasses
ior ladies' Misses and Masters Swimming DEPARTMENT win
open in April SEND FOR Circular. Prot HENRY GEBHAlD.
PENMANSHIP.-Privat instruction and
square.
pANJO.- HENRY c. DOBSON g. son,
ID Manufacturers and Teachers OF the PATENT BELL
BANJO, No 1870 Broadway.
BOOKKEEPING, Penmanshp, Arithmetic,
40 Correspondence SIS quarterly; PhoDOgrdphy, so;
con asS PT%Ls yoLIEGE 20 81 Bo%eIyi UPTOWN 60
1913 Broadway.
DRAMATIC RECITATION AND VOCAL
for breathing voice deyeopment Address / d. 10
FRIENDS SEMINARY, for both sexes, East
L lGh,st. and Rutheriorlpace. Kindergarten primary
'esdmie ana 'oAegi&lS Si fias% SMITH n prnc,po
DACKARD'S COLLEGE, No. 500 Broadway.
L The specialies are; / The commercial branches IN.
cuded IN strictly business educaoL .. shorthand and
type.wTltnFi g. Mod IN languages
ihs school does EOtlug ndneTeuy. II employs
tie best methods known teaching ana charges
faiT price II prosperous 10
81 prosperity There but few vacant
open Wednesday, January =. Address s. PACKARD. oO5
BIOalway.
AIRS. HUBBARD OfSt LOuis, has kindly con-
WI scented 10 give course Of lessons Kindergarten
The begin, "wednesday, January -, ~ D.
Tickets IS for may be secured by addressing
KINDEkGAKIES ASSOCIATION. New.IoIk, 100 Meet
Githst.
l,UoPTU AMI AND TVpFWPITING Tho
- Did reliable Institution sos Broadway charge uf
sensible people hO wish 10 learn shorthand Pc
the shortest time IN the thorough
Nothing Is poorly done here let everybody be per
suaJed In mind aud Ia order TO act Iutclligcuy
send Tor circular
PACRAHDs BUSINESS COLLEGE, 800 broadway.
THE MISSES LEEDS'S ENGLISH and
Il FRENCH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL Tor Young
ladies and children. 81 East l26th.st.
XITHER.-A COMPETENT TEACHER gives
~ private Instruction, HE puprs Tea4d,ute AdlItss
FINISHED PLAYER, Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
Juslrurlion.
Art Schools-CitY.

AIRS. LOUISA B. CULVER will receive pupils
W. G.p6Re TyfsSapy 9, % I'M sRs szd
q TEifNBis s5 1tSGRAFl0N
Nj D. uUNTINGToN Mf WILLIAM HART. NJ
JAMES HART. MI. A +. BELLOWS
For Boys and Young Iden- Country.
A HOME-LIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
~ Yong Boys. l.. KINDS, A. N, Hcmpstead' l. l.
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
rrom STA or %ptSr stocE5dse Mass F. HofFMANN
PORDENTOWN, n. Military institute t1lt,s
ID Prepares for College Business Finey located health
FIJI and thorough tS kew ' WM a. NJ Principal
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGEKEEP;
IE s " da for G Business 1911 SS MILEY
PRINCIPAL
COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL INSTI-
5 edd ani Bne With Boafs
ieunrtn. t Algry organization and DnlnE and ample
Etc n2S'9?siA la' 4. ' aSUssLII, FriaciDai
CREEH0LD INSTITUTE, Freehold, N. D.
L res. \. g.. CHAMBERS, A. ~ Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
~ %G.si,.a c.iLF a. ST. Sapcrinchdc ;
MT. PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY.
HhyDsoME EQUIPMENT SUPERIOR INSTRUCTORS
Full courses Of study IN the Classics Odtin i,nf rs
i4y B2aGe6e a nd 6e Study 6e Ens.E an:
vcfkI0wn y .dary Boarding school, low III It's hJ'lIs'
year. VIII reopen Cd '"I''55 HOVE ALIEN, Praeigai
sing sing y l.
DEEKSKILL N. y Military Academy.-for
l circulars address COL CO. WRIGHT, a. al" fnhc'p''
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
l Chester ia year. Degrees conferred r,,.,
tiyil In lln1 ring, Chculs'iy CiaSscs, Engi5A.,
Col. 1llEO HYATT President
DYE, \. Y.-Bradlord Mansion school. Win
Ii ter term viii Lcgin Nov 23. c. COLLINS PrlhcPaL
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE, Fordham, n. y, al,
and SCieat. e idLca,ion For particulars apply 10 ,
REV = F. DEALH. = j. President
CWITHEN G. SHORTLIDGES MEDIA
- ACADE1IY. ca young cn and 2y- 'a5 lust
added 20 new rooms Students rCutt" ana C9slhcd Al amy
tine An pupils board with tho principal l. ms rlc'GIs
Spe .al attention TO both ads auceG aud backward pupils
sHooi 90, a.tcr the boays Jan 3D. Fixed yT.. G9yeTs
Cvprc - urnse. even books sc Address SWllHlN T.
sHOHTIIDGf- \. IA tharvard college sr-duatch N'uia'
For Y Dung Lac.eJ--CouasrH
DORDENTOWN, n. J. - Female College;
ID berutgly located very heatfui and thorough superb
on Mu.ic ard an Drptrtmeuts IOi circular sc, address
Rev WH. G. BOWEN. A d., President
COVN.. MUDDLETOWN.-"Th Misses Pat
Y ten, English and Classical Family and Day School i0r
Young ls.,-. Bc.uiul location and -i eoI adVan'a2'S
MISS AIKEN'S BOARDING AND DAY
III SCHOOL Tor young ladies' STANFORD Conn., reopehs
sent % f,r particulars address Mss {. AIKEN.
MISS MOTIFS English and French, Family
vi and Day school TOT Young Ladies, 33 Nalst, New
Haven com TIE mn year b gins Thursday, September ~
Circular, sent upon Application
V'HE ELMS.-Eamiy and day school for
Z GIRLS No III ii glI5t, Springfield, Mass, FOR CHch
lars address the irtuai- MISSES PO!l Liz u tIil'El