davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

And you, Woman of the People Does
this history leave you cold? AS you
caress the silky head of the little daugh-
ter at your side do you never think what
will be her lot if the present social state
is not changed? Do you never think of
the future in store for your young sister
or for your sons? Do you want your
sons to vegetate as your father has vege-
tated, with nothing to think about but
how to get the bit of bread-with no
pleasures but those of the. bar-room Do
you want your husband, your boy, to be
always at the mercy of the first conner
who has capital with which to hire
hands" Do you want that they should
always be slaves of employers, food for
the cannon of the powerful, manure for
the fields of the rich.
No, thousand times NO! l know
well that your blood boils when you
hear thai your husband, having boldly
gone on strike, finishes by accepting, hat
in handsthe terms haughtily dictated to
the strikers by their employers. know
that you admire the Spanish women who
barred their bosoms TO the bayonets of
the soldiers in an uprising of the people
l know that you honor the Russian girl
who tried to lodge a ball in the brain OF
the satrap who outraged Socialist in
prison. 1 know that your heart beats
when you read how the women of the
people of Paris stood under a storm of
balls encouraging their men" to hero
ism.
1t is because l know all this that l
know you will finish by coming to join
those who are working for the Conquest
of the Future.
You all, sincere young people-men
and women, peasants, laborers, en-
ployes and soldiers-understand your
rights and come with US Come with
your brothers to work for the Revolution
which will abolish all slavery, break all
chains, destroy all traditions, and open
up new horizons, which will establish in
human society the true Equality, the
true Liberty-work for all, and for all
the full fruits of their labors, for all the
full enjoyment of all their faculties, for
all life, rational, humanitary and happy.
Tell us not that we are too feeble to at
tain this splendid end
Reckon, and see how great a number
we are who suffer injustice. Peasants
who work for others, and who eat oats to
leave the wheat for their masters. We
are millions of men; we are 80 numer-
GUS that we form the entire mass of the
people. Operatives who make silk and
velvet to clothe ourselves in rags, we are
also multitudes, and when the whistles
of the mills let us free for awhile, We in
undate the streets and the squares like
tumultuous sea. Soldiers, whom they
lead with drum-stick, we who receive
the balls to let our officers get the rib
bons and crosses, we poor fools who
have only just learned not to shoot our
brothers, we have only to right about
| Continued on Page 2l
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

then that the Socialists are right when
they say that the present order OF 30
ciety must be transformed root and
branch.
Another day, when your employer will
try by new reduction of wages to cheat
you still more, you will protest, and he
will insolentlY reply, "Go and eat grass
if you will not work at that price"
Then you will know that he not only
seeks to sheer you like q sheep, but that
he regards you as an inferior race that
not content with holding you in his
clutches by your wages, he means to
make you slave in everything. Then,
either you will bend your back, renounce
human dignity and human feeling, and
end by submitting to all humiliations ;
or, the blood will rush to your head ;
you will shrink with horror from the fate
of the submissive, and will answer him
with insult. Then. thrown on the street,
you will understand that the Socialists
are right when they say, Revolt revolt
against the economic slavery, for this is
the cause of all the slaveries.n Then you
will come and take your place with the
Socialists, with them to work for the alb
clifton of all slaveries-Economic, Po-
litical and Social.
Some day YOU will learn the story of
one you formerly admired 80 much-the
young girl with the frank look, the light
step and the quick mind. After strug-
Cling for years with misery in her native
village, she left it for the great city. She
knew that the struggle there for exist
ence would be hard !; but she hoped to
gain her bread honestly. Courted by a
young bourgeoise she was captiVated by
his fine words, and gave herself to him
with all the passion of youth, and at the
end of a year found herself abandoned
with an infant in her arms. Always cou.
rageous, she did not ease to struggle,
but before long succumbed in the con-
fiict, with cold and hunger, and finished
by dyingin some hospital.
Having learned all this, what will you
do? Will you efface the painful impress
sion it makes with stupid words about
its not being the first nor the last, and
even, perhaps, be heard in some drink
ing shop, in company with other brutes,
insulting her memory with vile theories?
Either this, or the story will move your
heart you will try to encounter the
cowardly seducer, to fling his crime in
his face; you will think over the causes
of cases like these, which are taking
place every day, and you will understand
that they will not cease while society is
divided into two camps-the miserable
in one, and in the other idlers, pleasure
seekers of fine words and brutal appetites.
You will understand that it is high time
to fill up this gulf of separation, and you
will run to enroll yourself with the So
cialists
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16
knight. of Labor Organizer,

The organizer for the Knights of Labor
in Colorado can be addressed through
this Office. Those desiring to form an
assembly or wishing information con-
corning this great order, win receive
prompt attention. . -
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16
Words of the Great Scientist
and Humanitarian,
Krapotkine.
Pure Science VIII Yield Fruit
for the Future Gener-
atiOns.
The Day Not Far Off When This
/. Will be Understood With
Socialism.

Translated from the French by [Miss] LIE
Compte, rProletairep especially for the San
Francisco Truth; republished In THE EN-
oUIRER by special permission.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-16

Bur the new pamphlet, Evolution or
Revolution" For sale at this office
price, 15 cents. n, f
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-09-27
NCTICEI 4 II
During the months Of july August and September the HACK VIII ' W
morning and evening trains OH Sundays
Fare for Round Trip tSnndays oelyh A~
t4 $& AZ 7-i~i VIM BALDWIN, Proprietor ~
Horses and vehicles for hire Special attention given picnic ant
excursion parties - 4 y !nIs-ODH.
-7.. CHEAP FARMING LANDS
WpAT oN Tim
BOARD OF AID E6TATE,
THE 4N q y
CUMBERLAND PLATEAU.
49, Titles Perfect Warranted and Defended.
Comparative Elevations
..
~
Health and Climate.

Health and Climate ,,.,, - -. ,su,. :, u.
Ssss G ssas s nd s t" nssi s $ss " east the
The Plateau has has s Ss % ihs os r hests Mineral
% Ra,, ] summer winter deg Fair The nights are
, :.s s,s !: ]: H.. Ii s. f ~ holds "'''' easily
Crops and Grasses
~ ho e oats and though this is not claimed as gram growing
ss: 9:s a :: s fas @ ss % % s A"
sssn c,,snss S sn s1n s % t x@ a '' Sse %
bushels per acre Fruit and Grape Culture
. % ss sa 'ss Ht s at. s s % S'Ss ss!
plump s g pee s ss Ps robust fn s % Hn @ %e~
aS s % s~ss ss % % Stssa ,sS t'ss the Table
E%5 ,s.M sPsss s a s 1 s the s" fruits
thrive and bear l'''''''' Stock and Sheep Raising
ss %ssls % s sss s sd ;" RUNNING s' aIa - a %
f. for sss a % mGn S o@ ss sF s
ss Tns pssa ss 1s sis Hss .ss ns ss ssai
!" 'hl''S road, with Four Depots Located On
Tho hands enumerated offered tracts suitable purchasers 00 "
s: i e a. s; e. y &c., : t:
as s ms ssms Sn % S % G % My as
S sss ss s; s s ssd ass sS ls
% ss s ss i n s1 side Of the R. R. and half
r. Ss ss ,s west s s%' Is; s; : % @ &c
Lodge s s,S oss ssny sad sntsng %ss I iaaEaes
'''4D Rugby. r - ,.y,,.,
saass sss fs s s es; % % w. Ss IS :i
] G ss% %aDain P 1 sstf s. I'D ost r. s which s,
S s r s.; sS;s $ $; @ :s ] ss = "a q .. r. %
a ssS sna .ssss as Hs $ s ss @ ss' ssS
s s =: ss.s si s' E sS '
''f } aid i. out %.sssss ss @ s9 n $ @ p ss''
81 X s, % ; sa is % Rugby 1s 1;s
r. e Rs and . s , T. g ss fas $ e
sss % ss H. s.Ss s @ s $ % g. T. r. s' s
Az Sa $ sss s oS % ss ass s r % %
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-09-27
NEWS AND NOTES.

On Saturday evening Sept. 90.
according to previous announcement
the Directors of the Board of Aid
Messrs Thos. Hughes, H. Kimber
and s. Wilkins met a large number
of the colonists of Rugby in the
Masonic Hall on Central Avenue.
The Bishop of Tennessee, the Rt
Revd. Chas. Quintard DID. LID.
and the Revd Chas. Gray, Rector of
Franklin, who were guests at the
Tabard, were invited to be present.
Mr.. Thos. Hughes, occupied the
chair and spoke as follows:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-The Di-
rectors of the Board of Aid Mr.. S.
Wilkins and myself, have thought
with Mr.. II. Kimbcr, the present, a
most opportune moment for giving
those who desired to be informed,
an opportunity of meeting us, and
Of obtaining such information as we
could supply, on various subjects of
interest to the colonists of Rugby.
The Directors with Mr.. Kimber
have been induced to take this op-
portunity for "friendly chat" Oh
local matters, partly to give the in
habitants what information they
could on the prospects of the colony
and partly, to correct impressions,
that might have been produced in
the min Is of some, from the more
or less romantic stories that have
have recently appeared in northern
apers, and which have been abun-
dantly reproduced by the Public
Press. Strangely enough, these un-
favorable, and untruthful articles,
or letters, written more or less
anonymously, have come from the
inhabitants of Rugby itself. With
out going any farther into such
particulars or discussing them, he
would say that this meeting, was
convened to give those who had per-
haps no definite knowledge, ,informa-
ton as to what that much talked of,
and literally abused entity, the
Board of Aid, really was. Without
going into the past history of this
body, lie would say, that all ever
claimed for this country was,that it
was a most delightful country to live
in, and one, which for healthfulness
could seldom be equalled and never
surpassed. OF course the diseases
incident to the infancy and child
hood of colonies had to be gone
through. Unfortunately, in addition
to these, the Board had had diff
culties arising from defective infor-
nation supplied them at the outset
, This had necessitated numerous re-
surveys and the settlement of very
many points of law through th'
!, Courts. With the aid of the ables
legal assistance theBoard can Obtain
: and by the exercise of the creates
possible care these initial difficulties
are happily disappearing and h'
, trusted the near future of the col
ony-judging from the indication:
he saw around him would be pros.
porous and happy. (Applause).
Mr.. Hughes then introduced Mr.
H. Kimber. Mr.. Kimber said, {
Joint Stock Company was capita
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-09-27

This map shows you how to reach Rugby,
Tenn, the most delightful situation on the
Cumberland Mountains. The climate is
pure, healthful and bracing, the scenery is
picturesquely grand.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-09-27

nM- New hacks and horses with careful
drivers are always in waiting at the Depot
on arrival of the trains that leave Cincin-
natti or Chattanooga in the mornings, to
convey passengers and baggage to the
Hotel. ~
We have telephone connection now with
the Depot and telegraph connection with
the world.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-09-27
qle, 'Tabard Ill,'

Is now open for Summer Guests, with
clean well-furnished rooms, and, excellent
board at moderate prices.
q g
Amuscments Of various kinds are pro-
vided, such as lawn tennis, croquet, swings,
etc.; a shady grassy Lawn for children's
playground; cool wide double Verandas and
Hammocks for lounging, while the wild ro-
mantle river rambles are indeed charming.
The Hughes Public Library Of over 5000
volumes, donated by the American Publish
ers, is free to visitors.
Patrons Of the Tabard are made at feel
"at home" No liquors are sold in Rugby.
and rcwdysm is unknown. Ladies and
children can go to the river on berry or
flower hunting unattefded.
ABNER L. ROSS, Jr,
s-F FyEe tf9s, Lessee.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-09-27
Advertising Rates:

Reading notices, 10 cents per line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
LITERARY NOTES.

IA Narragausctt Christmas" is the ttle oil the poor
-. nbicb the Rev. Edward Everett Hale mas
n,,parcd for the coming holidays
4 story by Turgcnea-almost the last one written
bv him-wn appear in 'Ihc INDEPENDENT H'N'
month 1t is entitled Clara Mitch al" one VI '"'
characters i. reported to present an exact portrait o
,amons Partisan lady, a princess Of a once reisn'ng
family.
,,dce Tourccc's book on American nhteracy ca'ieo
a. An Appeal to Cesar" Will be published by for"S
Howard 4 Hubert next month.
Ty Crowelrs illustrated holiday edition OF George
rlio,'s poems promises to be unusually ATTRACTIVE H
The matter Of cngravinsS
Amognidccnt holiday edition 81 the play oil h'"i''
and Inlet" illustrated h. Gouril photoeioNu'S l"
original drawing, 10y Frank Dok'ce is announced ny
Ias.tll * Co
Tho ,bir1 and concluding volume of Tainos " French
Revolution translated by John purand Is IN the
press Of Henry Holt Il Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
ctall Nollceo.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT place OF
y trial thrtlty and county ot New Noia Nhhhinn',
,,'l.n, -n,fh ulaintin. ngnlnst lutl ~fwitt Shihh
jsm' tnr'r John Bll iUmk smith William ~
e,h.oid lewis ioWnr John vs. Hunt Nu'Nunf ~thwuritt
na,hG union u,orse watson John II i{on lames lomp
llt4 lnlllrl \ nnunr, ltnnDes / lnll Peter tUohrl
'rar "a runhau Fiuicrca \ UpNliug' flyur ~
,,lDea loin Ounrs The Nrfop0iin lrtphlnc ana lele
,rulfN lirorar Mun,lese ltItnlni 7. Ntnes
in.t,h iiyunl. Henry Mcuugkn lcnnttt ,hmthel-
i,uI infch. Dhnrlrs ~ Utrl Albert we .ntr Janus w.
Iicto, David Narwuner william " u"9H lhe Mnty
ian plnk William Rack, tttrl Nti'h' luih ~ hW.i'
John 1, rursiint Jamesu Z. bunt lhHw4 Nrlpilit E-
,,a,i ~ ana Min and Wiilam phlhurf deien lanis
iu the above named 'i,ndnni7' ,.,. l., All.
Snt rhrrp, summoned 40 anew ih' tomnlhnt ~ XXI,
n,tn ad 40 an Sc copy ynnt NnsNri an ihr plNn '
ainrrrv within wrntf aiys aiict thr sltfue u hi' ,n
,,ns srrfit. f' n ia'' n fi 'i.
me iu annlr ui ausvrr lhswCn, Wv hr Ak l 'h'' '''
Ia A. ftnit rii thp riipf hrWanNplln fhr rnWWhNh
Dated Sew Nuik. fnNn y, l-e $500. Admin. ttt.,,.t
tisi ufHit ahl risa NNl NNiiN IL, .,i.
Nu itn Nlae1n 81 NrN WF '',V..t
kttru nifnVe. thp lrtHHINf s'm'l II IN @N1f
,tas ,un iu tnhitaiHn rH'snwt an ~, ,.i Sat ~
VIA WIZ h,Ua ihp fu,dtl " N.n,l l,' ~ 's,N ,tmns
a.. .,,t.tu ~ nH uNti 10 iit rfth W WY N wynn, ,t,.
nj hiN NAb A lhn 'uNii iiNi'' '''''' '' ~ wv" '
l"''' Nw"" ,Atob altlNhAnpl taa.las Ate,e,t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
eau Schools.
EolrMBIA CoLLEGE LAW SCHOOL

LAST lpru.-r. MAR NAu1-oN.AVE
The toont,s,,.um ananu term o' this institution viii
s,,n,n,n.. ou Tie rfNs MONDAY ~ O'I)BNN l9N,
ne ia, school ru'nr IN wet iltrt., not"conih an
Nathan north s io anil VIII c11tnuo dAU Junc. 49,
, c,. ~ st, embraces two voaia ami ia dcslgnNl -
mn ANA l,fltr r tt8r.ln iu tho principles and pttc
lice ~ fif itN.
iV '''"''' IuIuIultl ". DWIGHT
Warden &C
It\INIRSirN LAW SClOOl.-lhc twenty.
si,th annual scasion Of The school begins October
atst ,raislu me school fcqufci tof IN" drrire
A. re antr of not more than one years. made io rpnNa
Ihe lccric ro.n ON ne nen roer ~ lNiNl M ~
mn MS t "a A.UIAtION SCOT ARE ami the llihy
Gal or h. second noof have been Thoroughly itn'"l n
e. .u. hive boon made toht collie, uu ~ reports anu
III f.0ts Iof circulars. &C.. address iiors7ol Ky
II or Professor A. g. JAplf~, secretary OF the iacuV
lutua iift Binding .t Nns-iu'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
90 hhom IT ttlnn Concern.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW.
n York TRIBUNE Will BE RECEIVED At THE
T-psOEN OFFICES. So LIS Broadway. corner Thirty
drstst until D. m and 3Os West 1wentythrist. corner
Trnth ave. No 1853 F0uthFNe. corner fOuTtctnth-st,
$50 hirlayc corner Tory.scventhtf Nos 1907 Third.
ava scar ~i1tiethst AMI at the HARLEM OFFICE go
Iblrl corner nchunireiandtN hy-nlthst, up W
81 m. Al Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
Musical instruction
GRAND CONSEHNAIORN OF MUSIC

~ uI tir
CITY CO.. IW NOIk,
90 iG Nlsr H.U.I. a. g.
Tie oniv music SCHOOL in -, state tu1o"ci"I h' iFt
ti,r,unr. COME. tlcl glar t''' "a nln'' anu W
kindred ufft . ... ...... ,........,..
FDNTN FIVE PROFESSORS, D.,
ttrrlttu tho HrfI st.lf flfIpr ana Nm w
o. 90 branches uf Vocal and lu tftuNi i Mlf
lInrr uu Intfl 70 lang nn' ~
nnd uuint nom the hr' beginning 10 he lighlN aIN''
perfection
int tu. tItu'afH addr, ..,,....,.,.,
DlA\O AND VOCAL instruction 10y cN-
p,r.u.rl i.p,hrf beet uf fHfrf'i'n tefiiruM nii'
lion A. n1,fa Dtr UNN tn1 20 ALLAN fought Apply
90 Az UNAIiul $50 Nti ~ y, I"NN iho'lNN
NINE BERTHA JOilANNSEN.
vi Instruction iu NuIl Afl
D.. Ilti Ufl7i urU Lrhnglohh'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
NORTH GERMAN LLOYU ~. @.

y ,.o9, low, WI A,,rr1I Af!p NnturN
ItnI....W cLuct 2lppml W. ", . rat ,'t - p m
~ liza .Wrd got ~ ibnmI hirhA i4a. n,i1-ap N.
nom , l,tN.,uNk 10 IuEbON. ~ NNtl AMI nRl,NEN,
Nm, Wri pframr Ilta CABIN. gen. rinh second cabin. 900
Il, saturday steamer nat t'ahn "a. rc,oud CABIN $50
Hrrfano 40 lowest rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
ntieeellaneoWa

DyrRTISTMENT FOR THE NEW.
\ ,oNK rmnuNE WILL ~ htrtlNin At r,s
Arat Il untl o. NJ aud 3os West lWeun 'hl d. 'otn.r
~ Mn ave. No 63 fomtha,e. eolner louu,enh St.
10 third ave corner Forty sryenthsi Nos Low lhlu,
avs near @hucthst, aud It the tAkllM ottlAh :. w
Ihri ave- corner one hundredGnttNeniy hthse' ap I"
nm IA Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
Gear lers.


AD,.rRrrerNENrS FOR TIE NEW.
"a yoRK rRiBTNE WILL BE RECEIVED az nv
49,. ~, ,,,n "a "a d., and lO4 Ncs Twenty tliust.
liSi9 I', co. coc r,r, .,yanih .f Nos ioGi i6ni
ayc. near -tu.lhst and n ho tlllM 2ttl,h ~ %
lmtl w. ,oIn' Iu' uuil Ic''''"'"'"N '"''' W. ".
~. m, al rognlh oh,r fu''
toNpIII\I TUTOR ewes cycuu 8.
y mri IA In ,ranu.,i Arlthucuc Alrebrp and ,m,.ic,
Winter course cheap. tN~IUt' ilpN. Tribune once
LADY experienced in Teaching. dosiro'
" position as English ,o'otu t' no objection To- un'"
hnri trtnfnss irsunun't7 Ndli't' .. ,,... ,....
MISS \. g. T., lr' 'lN' fi' WV ''.''" ''''
\ lVl NJ lNl'i 'NI' '''' ''' '''''''',' -.
> yoke @'hN''. gees l.' .P ',',7, Ia tn.n.h
h"na.e. a. NAH ANA IrRnt tWlyclr c1pcr,nocl good
references . . .. q. ,
Address liNHlh HOS ''' N"'lH""h NJ
YALE GRADUATE with long experience
" tutor desires ONE d. two pulii" lrhlhF ti's-'t
irflirnr. Adde'S &C. T. o. lfV lil, NW"i'hi Conn
VISITING III, AttIIl. y .h,t.s.s 500 "A mar
y ler oron. ,'en ee's go .o, '5 Hl ~ on m
tr'..'n nnN4lt ID i'l & ., a., i,,.,,,..,ir., 4,
mlll'n' ,'' ., ,..,.',. t,l.o1 MR. ,,r.r,,
We s.ona inisnil nr,r.4, vnlrnt.el 80 mithm pupils
lrfcff 1prH4tn 0nl - meg pip'' NnlI' ..,.. ~ g.
Mise g. HnNh $3.50 i.'''i ave. H'tNh " ,.
tutor ~ 'lmiF ." ~ i,iorhst. "a 81 washington ~ +,
4 -Nbll AND lllOlVl ~ iihhS
~ W aN rfili lN9' 49, .s',, a, i,.t NJ, .,,,a. ,
r1n'nnq = r'l l'i'' p. .,,',Ui .,.,.
N's""mr'fitt GUttkb t't,, III iit't va '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

AIDES lclt hats Il, ed. pres 'rd IN illi styles'
| ,,.,, an, T., inr. osfrch feathers dyri, cnfled .
'''' tURRif'S HAT FACTORY, alo Nost 'o'h''"
NOTICE TO PUBLISHERS MD fhiN
ihs f,loving low prices IA, i ana so Cents pc, poui
h,,,c, ce,, ,ompnst0n Il composed of good glue sh,
fol'',n ,hfsru cent Coopci's extra glue AMI bcse
,,ss 1hty cents per pound Coopcrs best glue a..
iS ~ mar, nry and ghccrinc. composition mauo y,
sn,t M weather orders h,d AT Sholt notices an" nnRpsa
III, lnoI IlcK COMPOSITION MFG. CO. l.. % hot, ~
Snu,rL \ J 4. s.-Ihis composition - guarantesd 70 DO
,ctfcr And cheaper than printer make himself ia.
me Newark y D. sunday CALL OF september - '''
NH ldinp 10 the above gtisoncnt. says 20 an
attention OF printers publisher, - Mtetteu IN.
elsewhere concerning roller comp rnr
nanufactulor IA an pressman OF lrra eXpti.ns IN,
The pnrpo' Of introducing the article the lowest Pr acis
IN IA shed tho bare
a. he maker satisfied that thai Will COW a,ss ma
sunerurity and lead "a the OF the better
n,ice. sre from rs 20 40 per cent less than other u.se
And we can youch Tor ali that promised as W wv
qualities OF the materials used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
Miscallan eOl3.

4 -CIRCCLARS % best schools free to par
n. ent' wants caoc sslo' for tTo boys vS eIy, Or
Teachers Bureau AMI Musical Agency 80 ana 50 fasI
ltth-st.
EER. HENRY TAGLOCk. latc PRINCIPAL OF
y Park lu.ttpt, Rye y. s., pursuing studies n
wy 0rA VIII lu-tr.riln TO, an hour OF Two "a " 20
pr' pupils or I'd classes IN prep dtoy OF coesl"e ''
1,r.ns . =, au lour Address 40. fGi West 23d II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
lArlElr MAlL ArENMsNlp CnMPANY'S

IINrs non VNIfTNWNTN |NNNNTIU IVA NIa.
tArAN, CittNA. NtWLlAi NJ - FlN iLlA, tEN'
maj. and eOt n AM itttA AMI NlA ltu
From NrW Noth, pirf fnu' i.Iutl ~ D., \ "
fat ran Francisco via the t-ihuu4 nf ftntmh
AtAtII sails "a ,ih rifN tl,l. 7. noon,
come, ling fnr Central and -nnth Anruri ani h'tth
fmm an Francisco lat ant irannan ST.
For japan end CANA.
CITY or NEW-hORk sails Tuesday. hsl 80 NJ.
For ltONOLULu, NtWItALANp ami ~ hALlA
cry DF - d - sails ~dfurilv - D. M
10. on arrival ~ London mails a. -a1 FRANCISCO.
For io4t passage and general l.linhi"h hIp al COM
paay office on the pier ~ n 81. 81, N, * ,.,,oD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
,AAAlnI,RG AMERlCAN PACKEr COM.

| ptEY's -cni weekly Mail -~ Line for PLYMOUTH
lfonlos thcrbourg (Psus and HtNllRG.
LIS $3.50 oct tIhlllt ii--......'.'..V't
MORANlN oct lIS.l ~. lh........ ....''t: IL
Uaoq Ftaf Clhn 40 ant - accounting a. lncatGn.
etnc,ec go Ionpitrp a. reduced rafr, scerage FROM
"KIPitt tpr DO g. u nlCHARD& 60.
con ,vfa III rrosds' y - cen Pa Aeia Gl Wway \ =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

ION UIIINNIUWN ~ ~ -HTI''II \, =.
cry OF nIti N......... .~aIur iN N'. p m
80 900 MONIREAl ...... = ln.f 'Nt b'l H. y a IA
CRY OF 'lilf Aftii-. " tf you - D y III
% =
PASSAGE $50 so aul o. lntct fbV
f. nsssafo r. pppiv ~ the INMAN STEAMSHIP co.
.lnItall Wnshin sinn building I lrIlW'y. y y
= M ----LI nm u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
Ian polh scyol -OonnLrf

Poth fulcorps ol teachers, lnstrnct9n ihorou9
Hf,-c. (. hitting drawing climate MILD very heaiihy BE
nine >,',trluier TO- Address ~. il. TRASH, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
INSTRUCTION.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

The examination candidates for admisoon Will b'gn On
TT FS DAY, Sept. at $3.50 a. IN ,,.,,.ot,-as
suidetr conditioned in will present themselves
nj the same time. co,,pct.Tr CcrRSE
r0N WOMEN VIII present Themselves al te eolcss ",
TUESDAY. sept 80, AZ 10 ~ m Circulars Vi ioi i' ~"
t;ondi,iate. :or the GRADUATE DEPARiMENi VIII TT
.,. fTr,T d,nas to the President at the coe2e on fi
MORNING. oct Circulars cont ,lning llN oousoVi
instruction OI the coming year may oc na'' q" 'pP"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
SOKDEAIN LINE
New and direct line 10 the South OF France.
NL-W YnI.L, III RnRnEAIrN DIkEl.I.
FROM PIER no. 40. NopT,I RIVER.


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