davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state journal., 1884-01-12
AGRICULTURE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Interesting Figures Regarding the Crops
of 1883.


AGRICULTURE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Interesting Figures Regarding the Crops
of 1888.
WAsHIN GToN, Jan. 9.-The annual re-
port of the crops of the year just ended
presents some interesting particulars re-
lating TO the agricultural interest in Penn
sylvania. The total number of acres
planted in corn was ,402, 1871, yielding
q bushels per acre, and aggregating
81. S57, 400 bushels. The average yield
for the United States was 1927 bush
els per acre. The wheat crop Of
Pennsylvania yielded 1872 bushels per
acre on 1,518,474 acres, aggregating
90, 043, 800 bushels. The average yield
for the whole couAtry was lis bushels
per acre The oats crop reached 80, l95,
200 bushels, on 1,247, 868 acres, equiva-
lent to 500 bushels per acre. The
average for the whole country was
281 bushels per acre. The Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania is as
great in its agricultural wealth
as it is in the mining and manufacturing
industries 1t is the only State east OF
the Alleghenies which produces more
than sufficient supply of agricultural
products to feed its own people. The
total number of acres in farms is put down
at % 7SO, 754 valued at the enormous
sum of 81 ,0j6, 176. TAI or $44 Al per acre.
Out of the l, 456, 067 persons engaged in
all occupations, 901, 112 are employed in
agriculture, making 81 per cent. of the
whole population, and the value of their
products reaches the immense sum OF
$129, 760, 476 or $431 per capita. The
farmers of Pennsylvania have reason to
be proud of their part in the important
work of material development in the
State X.
The state journal., 1884-01-12
The Freedmen's Bank.
WASHINGTON, January 8.

WASHINGTON, January 8.
The annual report of Mr.. John Jay
Knox, Commissioner of the Freed
mems Savings and Trust Company,
shows that the payments on account
of dividends since the present COM
mission assumed the management Of
the affairs of the concern, aggregate
S576,22l, these payments having been
made to 5,993 claimants. The total
number of creditors of the bank is
GLIB, but great many have never
put in their claims, the aggregate of
those unrepresented claims being
S192.353. The total amount paid in
dividends since the failure of the bank
is set down at 81, 63O,4OO. The fifth
and final dividend was declared last
May and made total of 81 per cent.
in dividends declared in favor of the
depositors.
The state journal., 1884-01-12
Wesley Literary.

Wesley Literary met Thursday
night i'll Wesley church, and the
small audience listened to a rather
monotonous programme. A debate
was announced which probably drew
the small audience that was present
Miss Lulu Wilson and Jennie Breir
read selections; Mrs. IL. Burton sang,
when the debate between Messrs. j.
D. Dangerfeld and Hamilton How
ard took place, which was both inter-
esting and amusing, furnishing all the
entertainment of the evening, the
question being (Which is the more
attractive to the eye, Art or Nature?"
Mr.. Howard having the side of art
and producing the most intelligent
and conclusive argument, won the de.
bate. A good programme is an
nounced for next week to include
some presentations by the Zion
Workers.
The state journal., 1884-01-12
FAMILY OF EIGHT BURNED.

RALEIGH, N. c.. Jan. 10.-An entire
family Of negroes, William Groom and
wife and six children, were burned to
death on Saturday night on the planta-
ton of w. G.. Taylor, in Lenoir county.
That night the weather was the coolest it
had been for twenty years. 1t is sup
posed that large fire was made before
the family retired and that the house
caught fire from the blazing brands roll
ing on the floor. No news of the catas-
trophe reached the peighhors until Sun
day noon, when neighboF visited the
scene and found nothing but the ashes OF
the house and the charred remains of
eight human beings. The skeletons OF
the father and mother were found near
together, with that Of an infant between
them, where the bed had stood. The
skeleton of one child was between this
spot and the door and those of the others
in their usual places o. rest. 1t is sup
posed that nearly all of them died from
suffocation.
If YOU have not settled for the
The state journal., 1884-01-12
A MILLIONAIRE'S WILL.

New YORK, Jan. 10.-The will the
millionaire broker and banker Juliu
Hallgarten, who died recently in Swift
erland, was filed yesterday for probate in
the Surrogate office The estate is val
ued at over 50, 900, 600, the bulk of which
is to 60 the testator's son Albert, now an
infant, when he reaches histwenty- eighth
year. In case he dies before this time the
will provides that the share which would
fall to him shall be divided into twelve
equal parts among as many charitable,
educational or public institutions, among
which are specified Yale College. Harvard
College, Columbia College, Williams Col
lege and Cornell University. Over $3.50,
600 are given to charities. Among the
beneficiaries are Dartmouth College,
$50, 900; Nursery of City Of New York,
$50 600; Mt. Sinai Hospital, $4,000 The
will is dated July 9, 1893.
If you don't intend to pay for 1
The state journal., 1884-01-12
At the Commissioners Office

The County Commissioners met
Monday afternoon at their Office in
the court house and organized for
1884, as follows;
Chairman OF Board of Commits
sioners-M. b. Meyer.
Clerk to Commissioners-John Ii.
Kahler.
Assistant Clerk. B. Stricken.
The following appointments were
made:
Janitor-George w. Barnes.
Lookup keeper-John 8. Mikel.
Chief engineers. G. Flowers.
Assistant engineer - Charles H.
Meyer.
Court librarian-Jacob Snyder.
The Directors of the Poor have
made requisition on the Commits
sioners for $4,000, towards the cree
ton of the new buildings. The total
cost will be $4,000.
The state journal., 1884-01-12
PERSONAL.

Miss Williams, of Marquette, Mich
igan, is visiting Harrisburg, and is
the guest of Mrs. Mary Carlyle.
Our friend James is quite an expert
on skates.
Charles Taylor is special CORES
pendent of the A fro american.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prime, also Miss Jo-
sic, left for New York on last Sunday.
Mrs. G. M. Robinson was made
the happy recipient of handsome
pair of gold eye glasses from the
members of her Sabbath school class.
George Briscoe, former resident
of Harrisburg, now living in Will
Transport, Pa, presented to Rev.
John Palmer a handsome cardinal
dressing gown Of which he executed
ali the work himself.
Carl Williams says he saw four
tails on the comet Tuesday evening.
Carl went kerhop on the ice.
Miss Alice Barnitz, of Winchester,
Va, is visiting Harrisburg and is the
guest of Miss Emma Johnson.
Samuel w. Popel is lying seriously
i'll at his residence Cd Fllbert street.
You can buy the JOURNAL at any
time at n. L, Buffers tonsorial sa-
loon, where you can also get first
class shave.
The energetic and far seeing col
ored men Of this city are taking the
advantage of the cheap prices of
building lots in the suburbs of tn
city aud buying them like hot cakes,
wATTERsON's CRY FOR FREE TRADE.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10--EditOr Wat
terson has arrived in the city to take
CldISe vi tHe COutIltttcc on w avs dhu
Means. His cry is still for free trade.
He insists upon the Democratic party
making that the issue. Editor Waiter
son, however, is likely to strike snag
before he gets far on the troubled waters
of tariff reform. The opposition to free
trade within his own party is not to be
| trified with, and if he wishes to complete
the destruction of his party he has adopted
the right course. K,
The state journal., 1884-01-12
The Death of an Old Resident
of Harrisburg.

The unremitting hand of death has
again been in our midst. The com
munity was on last Sunday evening.
Jan. 6, 1884, shocked to hear of the
sudden death of Mrs. Elizabeth Cal
tor, who died at her residence on
Tanners avenue. Mrs. Gator was
an old resident of this city and was
much loved and respected by all who
knew her. She was kind mother, a
loving wife, and above all things a
good Christian, therefore our loss is
her eternal gain.
yet while we mourn let not our hearts rebel ;
We yield to God the friend we loved so well,
Her dust to dust, her spirit to its God,
And with submission bow and kiss the rod"
On Thursday afternoon the
remains were taken to Bethel
church, of which she was a member,
where the funeral services was per
formed by Rev. Amos Wilson. as
sisted by Rev. Long The family
has our sympathy.
The state journal., 1884-01-12
ADVERTISERS TAKE NOTICE

Advertisers would do we'll to note
the following list OF towns, &C., Gov
cred by the JOURNAL in IFS circula-
ton:
Harrisburg, LinglestOwn,
Steelton, MiddletoWn,
York, Swatara,
Carlisle Palmyra,
Mechancsburg, Union Deposit,
Shippensburg Churchville,
Chambersburg, Dauphln,
Neville Millerstown,
Altoona Meadville,
Hollldaysburg Erie,
Johnstown, Oil City,
Williamsport, Titusvile,
Pittsburg. Columbia.
Hanover. Lancaster.
Marysville. Wrghtsvlle.
Duncannon. Reading.
Latrobe. philadelphia.
New Cumberland. Remove.
Shiremanstown. Hummelstown
Fairvlew. Chester
Progress Wilmington, Del.
Granville Kenton, Del.
Scranton. Shamokin.
Northumberland. Wilkes Barre
Danville. Pittston.
Catawissa. Miflin.
Mauch Chunk Shenandoah.
Hazleton. Mahanoy City.
TamaQua. P0ttsville.
Allentown, Bethlehem.
Sunbury, West Chester,
Port Royal, Milton.
AS well as n vast number of other
places not enumerated herein. The
JOURNAL is the only paper published
in the inte' est of the colored race il
the State, with rapidly increasing
circulation penetrating every section
of Pennsylvania and adjoining States.
Advertisers will do well to note the
inducements offered by the JOURNAL
The state journal., 1884-01-12

If you have not settled for the
Journal please do so.
The state journal., 1884-01-12

If you don't intend to pay for q
paper don't subscribe for it,
The state journal., 1884-01-12

Right Rev. Bishop Singleton T.
Jones preached at Wesley church
last night to a large congregation.
The church was tastefully decorated
in honor of the Bishop, who is one
of the most brilliant lights of Zion
A. NJ. E. church.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
tIyp si0pk MlREbi,
VVolAFloNoF lIlYRa fo'D DNi

onI o Primo steers spd at II l2sc and
tho "A, craHp wasrgiimnich ~ lie. -
rce nj ycaorny aud to-day "a cars ~ Jofscv CRY
and OI making bOi head AGAINST 3bb bead
iasi Nondny The nrr,vn week l,tji head
than lat week and 7l3 head loss Than tc correspond
lug week last Yrnt ,,-...-
Thero has Lc n very lltlc variation IN prccs Of bccye
the past Noos AM the hupiy, Althohgh lEht ms fiV
ouunllci demand Tho market Opened ifaclm Wgn'r
o "Wednesday hut closed dun with the advance lost ON ft
a ~ the ynfIH bit'l WIN
steady thruup hnut -...,,,.
Icafrvna Today wora moderate and tho average quality
lei Ter tun on any lny week. including largo pnpor
on OF Medium o. 0nd steers nni tatlpd' oi i"lihif
u,,yr The nf.i Tho rccptr al unths CON
nr-rr cars nf IN ort attic fof MI fa-man and Us ears
| OF nntchcrs StrcIH Tor city Alhhghlcfofs A.,
there cnrs ~ oxiorts Tor 'hr dfcrah
lHS tie matkci of which 80 ears tir
Ial'imorc aud rshuTg arrived late ih'e rupths tihr
active and ,As SLOW hn al latr iouf
tho yards were cleared hy 20 carluaia Frces were
o hrm but, quality considered no higher lhan
agi week and many sellers thought the hnsh tribe
weak single load Of thin Ohio steer, s0ll down 10 &c
o dress % MI but outside ~ this Transaction reported sale.
Of Ordinary 10 Primo ullOcks at a re 30 dress 20 d
H. with limited number OF Choice and Ext sold l2ta
10 dress 5Gd57 Old oxen sold at IS 70 ~ 10 aud
| n ga rloi of Western Bulls at ~ 40 -.
steers shelby County, Kentucky, AL 3-yeaods =
which averaged the scales 1873 II. IhcV showeu Ie
marks goOd feeding and said to be the best Qt tht VIII
come 10 this market kentucky for the holiday trade
The bu er Bernstein who is reported 70 nave pad
Sc live WEIGHT equal to strOng l34c, to drc 90 10
from Chicago which laid down here, about - Az per
| 100 d. equal to 1890, to dress IS ID. 49, - -. =,
export demand and shipments ofLve Stock or fresh
Tie weeks shipments OK Cattle and Sheep and Dressed
Bsef and Mutton were as follows;
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
'corroy MAnKErs-pY rrIrqp,pu

IIvrRroOI. Dee. l5.-l2;3)D. m.-Cottba dun; giditsr
Tpinnds 'lld. Middling orleans ldiri saaa sO1l
hsss Including LOON bales foi speculation ant erplr re
ccips ~ u1O bales including 100 haics Amrrran IN.
lures duli Urlasds Low Midhng clause Dc,rmber and
ienrary dsvery 5lrld also t0Gid 10 January and
And Mach delivery JUBtd. aiso 5I,i ao N,,n am,
Aprll delivery. bJ0iif alsa aNBtd; Ami and Ma,
irliv,tr gt nlsn D}rid da AMI lime DELIVERY !,
.ijid. do Jnne and tniy delivery UTlItd
Irnnpa riiVeiir4 ~ toaSs cheating were 100 hale,
q " docket ana +uO bales rl' u0rhtt
-iotioh-lhe gales ui thr d1r inrlulet, tom heps
lmefcan Futures sifnhvi rpanis low Miiailne remae
ue, enb.r ,,yerv o ifd value dt n.r,nt,t awi lam
a., tpb,.tv 6Nuih Vniua uu. I1nuafv end rne,v 1r
H,etV gu4d SELLERS, d1 iehfuaiv aul Neui l,l vrtr
a % pid srllrtR uo Nairh ent Arul irlteit 8luid
s.llria tr and NAV uelivpiv ufl spipis hs NlaV
si, ieid -eeis, do lulr unh Aushs neliVrit H ud
SELLERS
aint elauep ipppninrt heitrit 1ubih siip,s ah na
.p.Gst ahi iannait hAttt Huuth spirts ,i isnus,V
phi trhiueit dpttiit go tptets. 40 iehraf, anh
iyen h6hbif hnteis de ~ ani Nii hHtaif ~ ! MD
sad iuN Netf {uil snile's da inif ahd Aasaa, 0ev
'uAiysste. nul ih.-oiisn uueti Miautns inS law
Ualiug iH'u nuhi urhNtff hlHt III Hpi itVppi, hn5i
lsns s,uas p5 bap,, ,nia saaiNse sIp pass, sale.
no bales sluGk Iinli htfs
'hAVAhsAs, iec ~ -tpii0n quiet Miitlin4 IOl. Law
nlaanng 10 liza iieui 'lriailL pii-lU nol reouPi,
10 baies sI0ss dblu baesi iApurta o thn
D $40 hass toaslwse 200 bales sales. bo0 bales, sto.
II l. .b2i bales
kEw,OnlfANs bee lb--cotton quiet Mitilias 10 $40
Low MhdDE 10 li tisui Orinars u lu ast feoeipts
2Slhi haloa gross bbiJ bales Ipos Ia tho Continent
$500 bales. aales 1000 bales. stock, JiJ4so bAeA
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
.,rn srnrp MAn1nr-nY rFhrnn,pH.

nirF,to Zee l5.-ttp, Rece'pts today $50 heat teiM
to week THUS ar 300 heat for same me a' wrek ,u
h.aI ,,,at,,r1 through 100 ears market higher
, to hn9e steers 81 5Oa % 20 stjekeis ana teeiet'
al UUdt a 90. ..-..,.., 49,, ,.. ..... .,.,. "a,
oI nN he, tt a,os tine ti lnNln heat cpnsisne
,b,,nsh , rets market IA iat derand Medium 10 ueoh
al tlOgs9 In, canada Lambs AZ Nnd - 2A . 49,. ,..
Hsss-neeepts tsiif lAnNl neat iplh i't "eNA ,n'l'
gi'ON hpa iw s,n,e ume a,l weeN Ynpqe hesh NV i,
ssnpd ihihih a tats wesel arule enu e ls, ". la wv AK
risa - 4nH "a a. ..... .....,., t,...-
n.unts ih nnh Haa sN,nNnAf, li hest Wsispt eais,l
umtah rAarn. nbati ~, Faphih4 sNs ahrrhs W w
stt 1A, ii4Nh yea a. ahna ~ Wstp ~ mad, MAJ.
l.lus -nuuuts uuUi hatL nlit aaht, y wv NeSt W'
"a,,ina .uA MIA tiaiMat tsNn ~ ieast sni
nma ~ thoee ah,ep,as % nugta fe' 's""'" " "'"""'
sssse-heoe,ps 9aoh sn'paen,. sm ',s,, VA ,,i
asa Ia uhuoe h.tra ti adatt Ha ahps pa ""A' ''''
Al au peIas hhNep 81 ~ ati ~ ,a, -.,....,.
AM marx sI auiet EIports si laath 5 dool ~ uImoe
shipping, ~ ipg t1OOi FAN W hea""' S'''sf' W.
Te1ana ~ OOgti 70. ,.. a., Ma.
-Ileselpta 6OO shipmsnta --- Comnen 70 NE.
sam ss So Fair 20 Oaooe " W ssi 90 Lamb s2oo
gA uO TeKaaA VI 70ae5 OO.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
GENERAL MAKkEr REPORr.


uons ,nci and ~ Halo $500 bags closing os follows
pr,.nil,er AOna Snbt January, s.l0dN3b tcDiupis
upgi"sHtt March SioatI5i April. sbodSbli May,
\ Nbm4G,t Juno s0baB7O mia rtadcs aeady Sac..
buo ,.ata interior Won irn'cfcr on prNntn
,rrms 500 ., DO i5',cl LOCO do "union' ON private
lorna and blO do. rN arcadia ltnic. -- ,,,
tdT no N-Hpot Cotton duh nnl itc lower hnic', igs
,tcs r ycrrA on ,nntrpctt 800 bac' No.cipt7 ~ tho
iy ~ fo55 bnot nsnintt blHS, uadny lnn week
nnl i7ubl Last year Rinco hctembrr u 5l0@ueo Daoh
NO mat . inG ~ nr the namc period last year
INC ,uo,nueua according to tho American oasnnca.ioa
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
european Advertisements.
URATEFUI.-COMFO FORIfNa
E:pPS'S COCOA,

DRFAKFAST.-"By thorons sh KNOWLEDGE nf the nittri
laws which govern the operations "i digestion and nntrll,n
acatel apple ana tfe tre propere, n wrlss
l,ctcd COcOa Nj Epp provided breakfast tables
sdecaey nayOIc beverage Nhch save us any heavy
doctors JiA ltt ~ he uiciOus such articles u
diet that ,Ily be gradually built
maGuiee ale icating around ready H. ata,k wher
there IA weak point We may escape many tlt ,li,
bv keepng Onrselycs we'll Jruiri with pure blo,I a,I
properly nourshct frame -'ivi service GSleite
Nadcsimply with hnling water milk "A h1it
Mound tins by Gtocers labelled thus IA MIS- EPPs n 90.
lIenguua Chemists. London, England. "
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
sIAISEp.


Msret closing steady nH,cS' sS slog loT9 with
the tendency 70 EOG " r aIs G ads shp2f Iog aG
anrG chiefly 10 small parcels for Immediate wants sales
i5oGo bb whcn 5000 bills were Tor export 1 neu1ns &
s9ras and s. ost2 g for soo wig;er nS
ncne - 80 - G5 for spring ~ - 80 for Win
W 5So Cs D s CO. No. spsrDs saTSs' s. @S 81
a2s0 Extra 10 s2 5, G9Gs3 t2;e 20 g. 1rS omSt 30
oad TO Choice Western 50 g oo Common aoS 70
taT thGse MIRA 99.o = e common xira Minnesot
co q = Z 1877 c faien 9e i Gys So M5tT5e !! % Base
8 s0a a 25; Louis Common TO Fair Extra - % Is ~;
4 aT ao to oPS9 Patent Wncr Wheat @ 'G2 H2S 500 M
Mn Extra for West Indies 81 - south america M - 50
i 6si S%i deimng vciy limited EXPORT and jobbing trade
az sso5es ~ Good to choice DO s. g@a5 RYE
FLOUR--es- active and lower lLe iIad only Duy sa" M u
Gas Gg.s s. i"ticr Tor choice BUcKwHEAT FLoUR-Sel.
MFAI"i.u. yellow Western $5Ooas35o. B7ndywi9e'
%-WHEAT-Market 'cy,rsh and Irregular cash
lots opened with scarcely much strength then ecoVer
,ons onsncd i sc lover subsequently recovered from the
decline ard aay1nesf % 3 ,Pr b R,' Re pr,ees nght
Trade for Ci,y Ming ard large tr,ns3cian' IN oPiSn1
The frie for export Winter Red free on boar
s 9r on G elm m g 6G one de iee q ooS S@sS S Staro
i7aooO bush sp and srcu7 del,fr MSlHnnR MSSlHnnR "a
Tuciaded Winter Rcd - 4lc ncuding i8o0 bush II f
Cn ,o,ar 7er tclvcfrd: So Nd ~ I, tc dehycrci
7aa7oAc rre ON board from soc go Tor ir No. y, =,
= r 49, "a .,
puri SO. Red 10y lannaiy 1r ~ 9gs cioi;hg ~ ,,s
90, io[n {iosrr n sc' KS ,or Anil sis5 55c-
rlnsin. ~ i-ra dO o' NAV ~ as er. 'o'itS5 Y
~-4c, AS 10Y lurr -5in @.r. t.c.nf 2' H f..t-it :.
.ikn' tnt'i ifrra N"th'0"t' .ar'i i,.. W. H., ~, a.
'Wppsa' y, sAniiA tNb sAt,gA &Atll,-.a.o',3 ?i.g'
r.i.,a rhtr' e-'y rianq' l'FN, Naitrt iNt. ~,
rite' b' '-lfs i'r'ui "tfN etc y ~, Wy wNtC Ha
GVt@EtN9WE' Naat @p,p e-fal iEf @m.as
Wsu, % , MtENst sHh ,frs itr"t'ftff !" NNNSh 'NN
ta.s ..ft i5ul6 Neal, 'eA.t ~ ta.l iittItt 5a.h
- N0I U,aD lDtste, .pf Nbl lNl ard aNt y A'flFa
MtWnlpE Nust4llN N!tei ~ f.@1 ~; Ar q 4 az
Ilp sil4.et lsed tf '4a fb'.gt W ele'"'g' - ~
dcItcipi. iu't tt util' g. 'N Nl'h' b te".' = H. N
Ic ErttAll tht muutiL rutNrF NN1", - ,t.. ~
elevator iAts uitt Nct rtti' Np H' y" t ..w ~
do p, aauat Including 3i ul tU-h ~ 4lHF 7 a. Vt
90, iu Ftbrs4lF at i5, tolfoud -p hltel lh ti.m
L-r l4f ~ 90 cll.igg at .jlc. ut iur Ianuatf a. q
tc closing Ut A7lc.i do tor tchruHtY' l.Aa rc,
,Ias.ng ~ itc.. da. or March lhftc closing ~ 90 ~
du SGt1d i'lc closing ai - | dl l iAft D.,
4ltC closing 90 iGtc.... NNln-M fktl mas "dNd"f'l
a l.c An co,cd size idy at about tlo hr3 prs - sat
q 0GnB husi future. $4,000 hu,t spot incluoing NJ 3
Mixed at "a Lc. Ns. o. as42itc. iu si1r1 J- 2c w.
cc..fnr. 40 l. 3ILc. so. 5 White, 81 80 3'fci No .
SlL, I.'tc. SO gU,.; Mixed NcN.in "20 '.c, White
do 3a-c; White state. 81 faTc.. 40 Mixed iov Janu
rry 3 "a ~ c closing 3 Sc; do for Fcn'uari '- n
s e. closing 1t - sc d. Tor May "a "a &C. closing AT
- 4a-c -, , -. ,t,,,
gram warehouses and held IN railway sltesA on 'e''no"e
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

raRAcco-Ksntpcsy spiet and steady. sales 20 hntx
W66fcfHsfo s SgitsiSiy, n0tNns hew ip iris matket
Prices fiin{f ttiit ppt nAs psen a,ps
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
Gcdtlrr5.

NORTH GERMAN LADY. wen C.. CSnenIem"r", m m,n ,r,s,
~ lc.lt,a rarcmcnt nn hnallng Rn,'i
ros. In family o ~ trachcr n - hlor ,,,
i,,, for u,uunn iT,u,h and nufci ll'if'''" k''" '
"'a n,,,,rI T Ndd,ai i, t., so ~ MaiieonhN''
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN lhAV'ii,nsynsrS i,sysr
n tssacy supplies rrofc'sert Ire',eIh luo'i ,n n.
a NA'p A., n, l,roa soip lie Rni ftnllrh NPp1. "
n'ss'' 'MWns NJ T. NOuNUruLtoN, - tmon square
A MEXICAN SCHOOL. lNSTlTu cstsn. cs.t,.s,,.
n nroyidcs pronpiy bcsi Teachers int fr,nle
mlHn n , E,hn,s foloicA cfc lars of goo ach'bl'
.,ir rrInic nfarnnDn ff' - pifNn. HN'H'' 's'''''
ai,sny. wanted. Application orm l"I Ntht
~ Il SC'iisnM EhilOHN \ 60, I HIF tf'n.'t'' ~ -
4 YALE graduate wishes pliVa,e p,pmn.,.,
~ nlng for ool!css 'pe,9ly nv n @5 Tn5ans once
Address 'f'''." ~" 80
VALE GRADUATE.-An experienced M
,trncfor AMI private tutor ds,r'' a. nnett ,,c n'
one or more hours daily, Address u A.. IIounu -- ~
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
aAsltrrN.n


r6r P3.N sexss-Corntry.
ThAvEiiNtk cptEeERA.a..tt
y hha hhi5i hsF lGHIAM w." N
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,..aa.
IIUME N9s'Wg asfesN III ,N'5 5i WP
s,nrLt V0II,i,iE. Maek -Vp ihN-ilN'-
f'in4ni l}s '0AN ra. Ms tt t,irRf,N'N vtpGiat
aies ,Sa, iofiti. sPcM M'e ,gAlaMs' ,uicf tVW
iiuA " - '-'
Miscellaneous.
- CIRCULARS or NtSr,. SV,mtWuitiSSl
a free lopalcm. ,tgaae pr pc, ,'s'' o',tt ="
COMBINE II tch l'lr'I' WV" II. r,.
,,,tnIrr coi,octiou of school circulars Tor
'nVl, T. ,u,,, t,,na Teachers in ove,y dcpiasnts'
~. onpJcarning recon ted. IL ll.--I. 70
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
Dnslncs5 Chnnces.
Geld i0antco.

NVANTED.-Ladics and young men in city
w wishing to f5 To - day AZ their
homes work furnished and sent by mail
distance. particulars adde's with stamp. ClN-TAI
LIED PHOTO Co, j3 West 1th IT.. CinClHngli ONO.
WANTED. Experienced tea aud coffee sacs-
w man 10 travel in Ncw.i.ngand ard Central New York
by odestablgcd house ihc proper person Will cccyo
due consideration ON addressing
53 Cenral.st. Boston. Mass
WANTED.-By an established cloak house
w chicago cutter aud dss posse the highest
qualifications salary object right partyi communica
TONS strictly confidential Adhes'. with parucullrs
JAMES SMITH, 100 Satr..t Chicago III.