davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
lD xAXg s I0 !!llIl![[ZIIIIl![dM
1880. 1888 RANKlA, EBAYTOA & CO.,,
 127 First strset. San Francisco.
1888
1880.
BUILDERS Of MINING MACHINERY

DLANTS FnR GOLD AND SILVER
 | Mills, em bracing the latest and lnost improved mach nery and processes for base, and free ores. Water Jacket Smsa- liGg Furnaces for silver, lead and copper ores, with new and important Improve ments, superior tC any other mxka. lloisiing Works, Pumping Machinery, ChlOridlzing Furnaces, ect. We offer our custumers the best results of thirty years, experience in this sDecal line of work, and are prepared 10 furnish the most approved charac cter of mining and Reduction Machinery, superior in design and construction 10 that of a any make the lowest possible prices. We also contract to deliver, in complaie running orderaA Mills. Furnaces, Hoisting works, etc., M aEy of the Minig States and Ter rltories. Estimates given no application Send for Illustrated circular.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
AN ENTERPRI5ING wGMAN,

Miss Maud St. Pierre, the lad! , who has become somewhat prom , inent in this vicinity from tht fact that she is dealing exten sively in mining and minera
 lands. is in the city. Yesterda!
 morning reporter called on hel
 for the purpose of learning some
 thing of her private Secretary
 John A Neal, who disappeared
 last summer, and to find out hel
 plans of operations in the va
 rious industrial pursuits upon
 which she has embarked. Miss
 St. Pierre is rather tall, fine look
 ing lady, with rather erect car
 rage. keen eye and percept-
 ible something about her, which
 unmistakably means business.
 She advanced without hesitation,
 shook hands with her reporter,
 and sat down. To a question concerning Neal, she repIied: 1T
 have never been able to learn anything definite about MT. Neal, although I have left no stone un- turned to discover him. He was last seen seated upon a rock near the top of the mountain, two or three miles from Anderson. There we found on the ground sprigs of oats and flowers which he had worn on the lapel of his coat. This was the last real clua we have had. I have had de- tectives working up the case: havs ransackcd every nook and cranny Tn the mountains for him, but have never been able to find him."
 "relI me of your mineral land in Franklin couniy?"
 "Well. I have purchased about 2 900 acres of land in F:afkiin l county. l have in that property | endless quantities of iron ore, coal, marble, sandstone aud tiIn> Der. There are all through inc south numbarless white families who, through force of circum. stances and ignorance, arc un- able to make d decent livelihood. l intend 10 form colonies and give them homes and employ Inent. 1 WIli give each mijy he timber to Du'id house ard give them t iea-e ou twenty acres for ten years. These iami- IT. are .o be from lho Sou Il. have an utter abhorance of con vet labor.'
 "f%het will ba the estimated .osj of your yarioas enterprises .here?"
 Tt viii be abou9 one tenth what ii would cost iii any Other place. h other words, it will ;o>t about Sl 300, ,00O"
 Have you any other min eral and besides this?'
 "Well. 1 have under my con roI I00, eco acres in Elstern Ken urky. and SS.G0G acres in Cum leriaud county, this State"
 Were you originally from Eng and. Miss St. Pierre?n
 "Oh, no; I Was born in Luisi- na, but having spent most of my 'fe rhrnad, great many ptOpie re of the 0 inIon that 1 am Eng ish. Ny father died when 1 was bout s"Veteen years nld, aud lsVing been in his confidence, vas thoroughly acquainted with iS business and consequently ,'nri'jy took charge of matters (y mp!lier die't later OD, and h~n l went tO Europe" Miss St. Pierre spends most of or winters in Washington and lew York. She comes South uring the summer to attend to CT business in the mountains.- Dopooorot
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22

Bah Jove! exclaimed a young slim to his girl at the races, "rm just dollar out" AL this mo- ment a fatherly looking old fel- tow broke him all up by leaning over his shoulder and asking, "Does your mother know you're out. sonny2"
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
DE CD SALEIEIn

216 Kearny street, San Francisco, ., Consultations strictly confidential, by le,, ter or at office, FREE. For the conyeri- ence of patients, and in order to insnre perfect secrecy, have adoptrd priva te address under which all packages are for. warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22

The people Of Arkansas at the September election voted upon the question of licensing the sale of liquor with the following re- suli: For license. 92,597; against 1t, 45,358. Six counties voted against license. Two years ago twelve counties voted against if.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22

ness. SDel matorrhea, Emissions, lmpe- tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De cline and Loss of Manhood, from whst- ever cause pr0duced. It enricbes spt purifies the Blood, strengtht ns the NsrvsA Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental FaeuL ties. It stops auy unnatural facilitating drain upon the system, preventing invrk untary losses, facilitating dreams, stnin- al losses with the urine, etc., so destrre- tive to mind and body. It i. q snre eliD. ina:Or of all KIDNEY AND BL.DpER Gov PLANTS. It contains no injurious lngre- dients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscretiOns or sxese- ses,sa speedy, permanent and thorough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, s2.So per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full di. rections and advice, S1G.00. Sent secure from observation to any address upon re. ceipt of price. or co. D To be had only
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22

4 party of meu stood on d street corner watching an old leather pocket book that lay on the side- walk. The men were waiting to see some one come along and pick it up and throw it down again. A drum uer Smiled when he saw it, stopped and joined the crowd.
 Here comes an old negro" sad the drummer. We viii have some fun HOW"
 The old negro stopped, looked at the pocketb0ok, looked around and said:
 "'Pears dat some gennerman hab Ios' his pOcketbJuk."
 No one replied.
 "Well," said the old man. "ez no pussOn tpears ter own hii, blebe I'ii take hit mesself."
 The men began in smlIr. The old fellow took up Ine pocket book, opened ii aud took out two S2O gold pieces, while the gen clement, Instead "f iaughihg, stared with aSl0niahment.
 "Wall, fore de Lawdw exclaim- ed the old negro, putiing the money into his pocket, folks in this town isg got 50 much money dlt da fings il 'rOuud de street. Er man fms so much goI' dal he amos thinks dat he's in the New Jerusalem. Ark. Traveller.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
GEO. w. NORTON,

OEPrrY U. s. MINERAL SURVEYOR
 For Arizona and California. Yuma. Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22

sacsS ay. = Yocy .,? Ec;i-.t- ca fle ac Geo.
 fts2 G%+ 5. 2 Powell < Cos Newspaper A'- sY..- es 3rrJ.Ct ; SrTTlceS! ye.e a! 2e .',:i.5
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
55s;sssss;ssEEssSS;; : N.RylzAlaS g.!yas,,zHI 1 .i.;| ,E;iE < $ <. Y sl ! !-nll!.S!lZasyg ,!!!:'! el
GalGna-SiIFer and Copper Ores.
NOS

ENHE PACIFIC WATER JACKET E Shelters embrace !. my features tEat are entirely new and of sreat prac. tical utility, which are covered by ietterS patent.
 No other furnaces can compare with these for durability, and in rapacisy for uninterrupted work.
 MORE THAN SIXTY
 Of them are BOW running on tts Paci. hc Coast, giving results never h%feTa obtained as regards coEtinnUil. TUT n.na, economy of fuel, grade and quality of bullion produced. We arc prepared ,s demonstrate by facts tbe claims here made. These Smelters are shipped 'e otn pletc state, requiring no hr,k or stone work, except that for the crreibi-, thus saving great expense and uf tirue is construction.
 Complete smelling plants made to order of any capacity, and with all tku improvements that experience hs, sug- @ested us valuable In this clsss of Rs- chinery. Skilled and experienced smelterS furnished when desired To examine mines and to superlnten.i cony- truction and running of furnares. Estimates. given upon aplicat;on. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
 Address
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22

.. O&xe, u 'ierch.u.s' Evchange, '' a.. B. , ag>at pf the SENTINEL n S12 :'cs-e;sco. The SENTINEL ca' a. ,s.-s .s fou1c 31. :i!e :: his office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
Glow many wives has he ?''

"How many wives has he?"
 |" Wn." "Anf d. ;asy ljv" 'og l.pr?' e. ritsi m" .uaris. in a-.oai,h met
 >'.~. "'sn"
 .a s'vetqlerrpjo"
 N hl knoa e."
 "'' n'! 'ii~y irctuaily live to &eiher in the same house and don't quarrel" exclaimed tke grand inqui>itOr; "why, where is the nan?" she added in breath> less haste.
 ''He's dead," meekly answered the little girl.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
SNaN aSsS sSS Bass. ::ad s"I.thMss''' trial so,e1.

yENAT- 'R-sutf1cien LU show its merits free of charge, to anyone afflicted, apply ing by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications arc all strictly confidential. my 1S-H
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22

S;~months .... $ % Single copies ........-.....-.'--''' IL
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22

This Great Strsn. 1 kthening AsHiS- idy, and NERVE lroNIC, is th- rS. isuit of over 0 iyears of practice
 iexperience, *hd 1 CURES wITp rN- l FAILING CErAIv
 TY Nervous and ,PhysicalDes;lity, Seminal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
Advertising: {:

n;ncn first insertion $ 5e Zach subsequent insertion. .... '..'l >o Notices from ten ta fifteen d"liaFS.
 Contracts by the year or quarter al re- s-s-cj -a:es.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-22
Ghe 9rizoua gentinel.
Published every Saturday by the
Sentinel Publishing Company
J. w. Dorrin gton,
Subscription: 1:

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
Mem Publications.
NOW READY,

Now READY
price N esHts Annual subscriptions lhelhhhs he"p's
Christmas number 81 N,
THE ENGLISH
ILLUsT RA I ID
MAGAZINE,
No l9 SEPTEMBER
CONTENDS
picture by q. Leslie n. A. Frontish'oe. -
o THE TOUR OF CONVENT GARDEN Aus'h N
with illustrations. ID, .,ooor
3 THE WOMEN OF CHAUCER TIC new N'
illustrated by II Ryland.
4 CRICKET Andrew Lang. with illustrations
O. FRIEDE Village story. BY t. Hulah'
g. GTEECE IN 1884. J. p. Mahafy.
? AN AUTUMN NIGHT IN ORKNEY. d. IL ID
& THE ARMORERs PRENrlCES. chapter IA 0oN
tnued MIL Dcouclusion) Charlotte NJ fohge'
Ornaments. initial letters etc, etc
To New subscribers to
THE ENGLISH
ILLUST RIA T d
MAGAZINE.
By the authOrof
"CAILED BACK"
The october number beginning the Seconh Noiune' u
THE ENGLISH ILLUSTRATED MACHINE VIII con-
tain the opening chapters story by Hugh Conway
anthor OF Called Back under the title Of Family Ansir
and a sequel to The Little SchOolmaStcr Marx by MI
j. II shorthouse
Single number Is cents. Annual subscription - TO-
Thig magazine with its careful editing its refined spirit
and its delightful pictures constantly more attracu'e
this number duly is a molo oncfNewloTk Tribune
For sale by all book sellers and newsdealers
MACMILLAN IL CO.. NEN-lORh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
Jnsltiifiieii.
fof boys and Young men=elty
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
eonooL OF AIRS

The e1amha0H NJ candidates ioi admission WIZ brRs on
TTfsUAN sept, 80 ~ uiil q ~ ,,, .--. ..-..,-..
Candidates conditioned ~ uht last WIN lfrHt ehnhfhS
the same time ,,,,D4..t,. g,,tuap
EoW WONEN Will present themselves AT the college on
TUESDAY, Sept 30, al 10 M Circulars oil Information
application. ,...,, ,,,,,, 49,, IN, -
Candidate for The GRADUATE DEPARTMENT. viii pre-
sent their Diplomas President at the college on ft
AN MORNIN 3 tircuHIs containing the course
instruction for The coming year may be had application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
SCHOOL OF MINES.

Candidates for admission any OF the six regular
courscs viz Mining Engineering vil Engineering, Anayt
cal and Applied Chemistry Geology hetallurgy, AICh-
lecture will present themselves Tor examination on bS
DAY. sept. 20 al $50 a. m -.- .
Candidate, conditioned in Jane last VII be reexained at
the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
ADVENTURES OF 4 WIDOW.

nv Edgar rawcett author 81 "Tinkng Cymbals" l2mo
~ 10.
MI rewcet Ia without doubt Of the best Of younger
novelists lie thoroughly at home among tho peo
pic and tho accnos he chooses 10 depict Deacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
Jnsitntiioit.
Tm Young Ladlss-Gity.


MISS HALLOW'A ENGLISH AND FHENCU
~ r III a g, s 81 "s rSl. 49, aes' 80 " 49,"
MISS GIBBONS, English aud French school
wi for DIS rsapens september a. a. 30 Vast i5thst
tIISH REYAOLDS' SCHOOL, GG West doth
VI 81 VIII reopen ropemter "a fhfee pupils received
IN family lstieen6es required
MISS q. II. KiERSTED'S
ENGLISH. FRENCH AND GERMAN BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL
for young lade, children VIII open Wednesday oS-
9bGr ~ az o aed fTGnisT, on apncaion at
fo'A' rDO''' 265 WEST i3jTT sr, NEWYoRK.
MRS. J. A. GALIAHER will reopen her
'l F SeoorT To'' t5S IaGS s3 Day o0 5
99Ton.e ee, Separate s in French aud English
MILE. RUEL AND MISS ANNIE BROWNS
vi English French ami German Boarding and Day School
WI Es2P 9qs I Fifth EN- g%EWY6hK
Just below central PARK and Opposite Dr. HAIRS church,
7TISS NORTH AND MSS BARNES SCHOOL
v for Ycung Ladies' 1861 Madison-aye, VIII reopen
sept and cC G1SIn IN qG'E for bea 9dy sSnis
Re- III GG GSse Snp aiqg SS % 0
MADAME ROCUS
FRENCH &ER HEff59N S2ELSF t3
n H3 r iset oatS frdntaie Wr5S ff circulars
MRS. +. JONSON and Miss \. l.. Jones.
vi la EAST rHIHrYFIRsI.SE. alto.
PRIMARY Preparatory, collegiate Departments.
MISS ANNETTE SCHENCKS BOARDING
vi AND DAY SCHOOL for ioung Lmiie' and ChllGI n,
Fast Fv.eiqhfh.st NcS-York IscinC central Park viii
opcn October let kindcrgsrtcn Primary ana ,'I'Fale
COlrsn Circulars ON application u foreiCe-: Bishop 'lv
ems of Pennsvvsna A4sis2n bishop potter Hon I'd
wards Picr pon and Judge barrett supreme court NeE
;. b. B1oGsiyn Con H. e. @Shenct Washington D. C.
NINE. &. MEARS'S ......
VI ETGfiSTf FRENCH AND GERMAN BOARDING
AND DAY SCHOOL
For Young Ladies lounlel go. No 222 Madison ave,
You ork l.,
e. fine the family ant school lectures In EnF7
French German bv eminent professors e'pe'h Ite
"'' P Mime. A. c. MENR@. Principal
MISS JNTfDON'S SCHOOL for Young Ladies
Y auI little Hfrls 342 Madl-on.ayc. above 4ithst,
rcopcns Ihur-day october .. Languages taught bJ the
Natural Method"
MRS. RAWLINS AND MRS; SNEAD.
% East 3)tl-st.
Boopcns ~cpteubcr2t
MISS ANNA G. LAMBS
" 'eG for n f rs 9n3 fSqs So GgGn' september
DindefgartcuD
NIISS MARY MARRIOTT NORRIS.
VI A. Taa 1.t M reopen nor school for Dung ae, ana
Nasca uulrr yclrs ~ ngp oct Cissca FOR adults
ALTERS January IIornngh porlrannfo tamn1ton.
Advanced cnascai In History M Art Literature and
tutr conducted y Nla Nura An toarhrtapf EngNah ana
Mountaineering ErplLia nuwal advantages nt Mod
crn angus1" Music "hn'rllnt pupils limited to w.
AIRS. SALISBURY.
vi 9pIN4r7Ah,t
trotnrt NstialuHyol
etUuullVh ulltL4 ui"not l'A
RttGtRS FEMALE COLLEGE REOPEN,
~ etpiemnet q ne Wr,t NTH A. tnrlrnt rufrN ~
lerh,ia Iot an departments luaulns puviled ,,
H - nutouAlun u g., President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
CWTTNlN C.. SHOKTLlUttrs

- MEDIA At AOEMG, MEDIA, PENN.
school year Sass opens tuesday, september D. Fixed
except for Music and Chemicals students admitted ana
sion summer yaCat on school July and he rcgu.
lar school year oe4. .moe but stude1s may TSu5 AZ
when boarding school OF the highest grade
taught aid most successful scnOois IN tho Unisd States al
ssna Of them RaT9fd msn Al Gazing IN small
ces.e, tnat e3 pupil may haze aydna, care TpeIs s
oad lass Instruction Larry deasnes H. young msa' e%%
nsecc,G nsTucted priyaiey Special opgoruntiies Tor
apt suicus TO advance rapidly special U' Tor dii qua
gu yI or Cas al CSaTse o. rats Of feroaf courses
stuionIs 1T Ell at Media adcmy are now IN Harvard Yale,
University Of Penusi yania Prl9 eton Thigh Lsfny oe
snd several Polytechnic schools "Cord.t2ned " Scese
TO- any cezG RRy ,c r 'na and i's Ts,
ianaoy' ToTes o. c %' bn ' ySmes added
% he Academy Library n 1879 Phy.cal o doq9ea
Twenty In 1874 Graduating Class every year IN the
the students I've win the P!lncra no 9oaruns Vu ard
private famles Rooms carPeieG and furnished WIZ warn
p@Es s%o pillow and az 3mPs 'SPP
gRou and thoroughly heated y Rooms for two
boys No large dormtoues Rooms lighted VAN gas moua
led uud he economical plea that PLAN food ana measT 1st
ner Experienced walters First.class steam Laundry
Day 4nd night wstchmon mnssl1m WIN I~T os" ,hf
end ether athletic .pors drainage and water supply p,fsG.
Media Academy and app neces
real home and III scioo
for the training OF gentcmsn No harnS other oWdys@
No TOughnR H." students nj this academy must not sAc
hoe the home influences education devoid OF good moh
good and gentee surroundings Tho school 10 AAg
cd TO the education Of Young men and Oots only
Media Academy IL not mixed school but strictly Dosdss
school for the male Media ha, soyen chnrGn,s sea
temperate charter which prohibits tho SAFE o noNcF's
drinks Media conveniently accessible rom an points 10
change Of denOs In Philadelphia via Pennsylvania Railroad
coming from New York. Psburg Batpore or Washington
Media trains every hour distance thirteen miles
for Academy coach which meets every
train Drve the school only i've minutes, For new Illus
ated circular OF Med Academy addres. tho Principal and
Proprietor sWIrH1N G. SHORTLIDGE, A b and 4. NJ
raduate ~ Phps Exeter Cademy aud Harvard COhege
Media Penn.
l,ITNNER SCIJnnI For ROWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
For Both Sexes-City.

-CIRCULARS or BEST SCHOOLS
o. e'rG' EGf ; iEs p'fU ada ua4
4 GOOD BOARDING SCHOOL for Your
s S' & SS 9,9Sd by ap h R i5 E2o@ Tribune
MERICAN VOCAL INSTITUTE, 1913
4 W v-riyp,aco established twelve years The removal
Of -tamulc. a' a speciality. Circulars mailed
4 PARENTS will find Cfrec) best schools,
& ci6 s2a bEREA 12 ao 5Sa H Pelh as
bureau. llj| Broadway.
BOUT 800 young gentlemen and ladies
ny Of the edes 6caMS 4ase4 as am 9agGsaS 1nI Is
quais for business generally BY gong through the guar
quah'a atoms OF 'uc and they arc many as
akc up carry Al the same time short and and type
sifulion ar provided .uaous business cool
SITUATION awaits cvcr7 worthy Enter at any time; no
classes p"r.9nl 'nsmcioa yscaii9n is 3yrr %GrE 10
ia Is' ne , = cystor to tho once
CARLISLE INSTITUTE. 572 MadiSOn-ave.,
y cor 56u.'t Neg York Genital Park mBoaIGing ana
speca students In music and al Ger art t
3 dn every o5@ .nnn7 1 %
FRIENDS SEMINARY. East 1Gth-st. and
Huthcruriplacc, both seKcs.-Thc Fall term begins
Kindcresea Primary, Academic snd Collegiate Depart
mcuts.
The principal wi be attendance at the Seminary daily on
and after 9TH mo- en- IRON a m 70 u H., NJ p,incp,
VI ISIS WARFE4 Il Yves, 47,n.,
Roy, gSgen' c SspS1 Sgn pob '
NIOELLER INSTITUTE, No. 1886 West both
w Pounded 1868 Day school and Kinderg4rten Tor
SnG e Siege boarding school 'I' p PRpa
MISS NJ. BLACKWELL'S School for Chill
vi dren with kindergarten reopenod sept H. at 100 East
NINE. ia SILVA a. MRS. BRADFORDS
WI formerly Mira ogden Honman's English. French and
German boarding aud Day school FOR Young Ladlei ana
and limited caas for little boy. begins september
"a. Application by letter OF personally as above
MISS COMSTOCK-Nos 30 and 81 West
VA 4oh-st, facing Reseryor Park English French and
German Boarding and bay school gymnastics; studio
yis Gas r fG %so ia' of Ya Sse viii sSe
Of historical lectures. Miss Comstock home after
sept -.
Brooklyn.
DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID FOR YOUNG LADIES. 800
The Fall Term Of the saith year will begin september 2ith
SPs History ETC. bsuG liberal astrstcd lectures tho
Instruction thorough Home Influences tho best
CHAELks h. WEST, LIZ d. Principal
lIs Montague ST., brooklyn. H. l.
DEMOVAL.-MlSS NJ. A. CLARK, formerly
i on 36thst, New.YoTk, will reopen her FnEhsh and
French school for young ladies and children at 2o5 Jefferson.
and sy stenaiie French and drawing included.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
AT TARRYTOWN-ON HUDSON. \. y,
o WlNIHROP STARR A. NJ, Principal
A ALEXANDER INSTITUTE, Military Board
~ ing school. white Plains n: r. y Willis pm n
ROYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
summer or winter stOckbrdse Gas. F.HofFMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
rCIIE MISSES GRINNELL'S

pDuool ron YorSG LADIES AND LITTLE GtuLs.
b. last 55ul &c.,. second door from MadIa1n Ayo,
wiltc.p.upct O.
Separate department tot boys. oct l.
KludrrgAuon u'rooro method oct 10
fNuE MISSES GRAHAM, tuccoNorA 10 tho
| Nts,tsItrruI formerly ~ Au ! Avruur VIII
omen thrir Iiri.h d tt"n' boarding AMI dny school To-
,uuua lftrr. un Ilr-,Y 7cpiuupot 800. l''L at 30 %
I'VE MISSES PEluNE,
English ltuth school Tor young ladies' nhd niue guns
October ISL
tCuE MISSES ROGERS ) English, French and
prunau school for young ladies' and Children 2ld West
3-th.si, vii reopen sept 10
1--WE MISSES CIIADEAYNES SCHOOL, jlN
Hud.sp...lc. between 5jd and 6ith ss, wlI reopen
N,adsy lpt'Hurr obi. l77i
VAN NORMAN INSIIIUT FOR LADIES'.
Founlrl 1857. $40 Wc7t 5-tl-t, NY. Reopen. OCT
plt ahd NM. Van NOtMAN. iuucIpAis
n WEST 34rH-ST--chool begins Thursday,
- uct.9 Adfu's stove, Vt, TIL sept 3 , ,.,,,,
ANNA G.. BKACnLIT IDA NJ ELIOE
'k'( WEST 13Oth-st. The Misses Jacot's School
'F') for Young adc, reoreu4 rucsda, september g PA
Pile prepared Columbia Harvard examinations Kinder
ri,h and primary departments Limited number OF boys
received.
ltO MADISON-ANE.
10 Mrs Roberts md M.s Walkers IN dish and French
School iut Young Ladies and Little GIrs Will reopen
MONDAY pt"rlhcr Home work not required uf pupils
Cottage CITY, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
NOVELLO'S CHEAP MUSIC.

NOVELLO'S CHEAP MUSIC.
NOVELLO EVER & CO.,
Music Publishers, Of London, have opened an
AMERICAN BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT
100 Fifthave, New-York
CHEAP EDITIONS OF
SACRED AND SECULAR MUSIC, including operas ora
tor.os Cantatas M.ases, Part Songs, Gleos Madreas
Tros, Duos, etc.
Anthems church Services Psseis, Chant Books Hymns
and Music VITA Latin words Masses, oTerorie' Moetts
and Benedictcn pieces etc
MUSIC FOR CHORAL SOCIETIES.
Novelties Musical Primers and pstuctcu nook. Ele
eanty Bound Books Musn rresns School Prfe'e etc
Catalogues Of any Of u above poaree application
ASK FOR NOVELLO'S EDITIONS.
Dt'BilSliED THIS DAY
WHERE THE bAtrLE WAS FOUGHT
n, Charles tsbttt ctaddoch author Of "n Tho Tennessee
Monntans" / Vol t9m1 VI h0.
Mf piaidoet's genre pictures constitute dslinct ana
valuable addition to the ieatuteo American po'inonlam
wmch au TO moaate though n onss 10 iioh hrd 70 ho
faithful observer Philadelphia Item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
HANDBOOK or GREEK AND ROMAN SOUL
IIfHI

HANDBOOK or GREEK AND ROMAN SCUlP-
TtRE
Principally nom tho Uiusioho" ~ ut tnl lro'rtlrh'
inio II tho University 4 Holn. ny 'ndv ration i"t
merry Professor Of the History ~ AT Vale toNeg" rec
ond edition, enlarged aud revised. lsmo, 49,
PROTECTION AND FREE-TRADE TO-DAY.
Ar HOME AND AHHOAD-tH IILLp AND Wolth
suop Hy Robort H. Porter Paper covers ldmO 100
Mi Porter graphically Presents exactly WHAT voters ia
both political parurs want To- knOw-the facts showing low
trade pro,cctOI work ot home and ai""d III U'
and the work shop lie shows how agriculture commerce
md uouuf culug ia the United STATES. Great Britain Cor
many ana Holland been affected by these two economic
poiccs Mr. Porcr's will be appreciated by buine's
men farmers and who have no time I" eA' N"ue
on the subject who clear exposition OF the tOnd'
ton Of labor here and IN European countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
pIVERNIEW ACADEMY,

POUGHKFEPSlE \. Y.
FITS for any college or Government ac"de iGr busine''
and social relations. United states Occl detailed by Secro
tary OF war, commandment Springfield cadet rihe,; ,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

The rst session OF the above schools vi" begin on
MONDAY, OCT. q. al $3.50 H. ~.
IA =. BARNARD, IL. D. President,
40th and 5Oth SITS, Madison AMI ltA avcs Newfork c'
CLASSICAL g. MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL