davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
CLASSICAL g. MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
OF
MEsSRS. WILSON & KELLOGG.
Nos. 5a9.sl3 FIrrn AVENUE.

r,rcnareu Cor all colleges SET dc Schools and business
Teaching M tiOrUnghnes q 20 ouuv tr
quicE observant. Thoughtful la 10 81 mind Numpcrs %
Clesse- Personal atfcntlhn 81 principals 10 tach
pnpI French German. Eicmenttry Gas Bun ing ~ ot
celent Fantlry condition light aud ch,Sru lctma fiu
$50 Reopcns sept D. Coll after opt i Cncuais ny NAL
'-@' REFERENCES.
7 paruara presiient columbia collie q ". r. Warren
PresiIept Boston University. GEORGE :. brush Dmecior
Sbofcd Scientific Sc1oOl lev W. T. Norgnn. D. D. rector
of 1t Thoi,as Chu.ch, Herman knapp 81 D. Geo -. ~
Sfev,ns n u. George Henry Warfon, bafr Charles 81.
EaindesrS Tsl John n stewart Esq r. O.. Eol ton Eiq
James H. Whit ing. Esq. James Thomson 81 J. W 1vi-
dsd Fs1 Nrs -vlvaaus led Robert H. Living ton, ta1
william Patton Esq. J. D. whie. Esq~ J. r. ChamborN tsa
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE. Gth-aye. and Id
\ A. a. FOWLER. Principal. Prepared for COLLEGE
or ,ines. Primary Department Marf Drill Gynna-u 20
large piayrpon lofty well y'ntiAted school nouns oafeis
received Caalogu app ica.l on iopp~ns sept -
nFT SALE INSTITUTE. 1850 Sec
- ondst CITY f1assss reopen woine,l'Y 7epicnocF e
Classical scientific snd Comm rcial c"uLs,- pursued
Tufrance exam a ions BERN on august 20
FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL for Young
II Ladies 81 Fast 39thst-Mrs. snoad. ae,d by ohcont
corus III succc-sfu csrerss most approved mcthoih hh
lnrl .ulttL-rr. hInlInIrl II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30

q WEST 39TH-ST. school begins its thin I'm
IDA NJ. ELIOT ANNA O. BRACkEIr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
WITHIN e. sHORTLIDGE,S

SwITHIN G. sHoRTLIDGE,s -
= MEDIA AcApENY MEpiA. PESEsw ',.r.,,,,x
ssboo yssr s5sc opens on tuesday sta fIod
payable stS4 SusS5ss SD ig Vs xss
smes. student. Omitted and Classified q any tine
cSco jay AID August regular school opens sep
but s sOf S
Ds GS Ss e. ne S S sHs s
essul schools in he Untsd siates, slways fl L1geh
, 9SS msn 81 . Sfa ana .n %
ma SsSS Sa srs ia and class
Early Y SO9 Instructed PM
"a 81 tS e :ivaf IS
n' r q .a''P, n %sy sS esatao cT '
Sa4ss. s or sd a. %ss ACADEMY ar. now
fss gi~ q y fs29s
and seyeG sd IN sny uy and ted
Tor any college examination physical and Shem. .1
Sss. Si SsaS ss s1nrsd Tcu%s, sds
1 academy r b SsS S c eo.sg gAs1ss'
oradlsting Clss, every year ~ tne IN ~
students i've With t6s Principal &c 69ardps Gus in Psys;s
bss table %asn.ssS & , awo Single beds
springs good pillow. and ample supply s q
'hfoHSSo u and or q.
No ps a0G Ths students
poorly under ne pS1 Sa .oo s,s tSpa ou tiS
&c Se' EIR S5 Dst mS9 assss %ns
: sS@I %tE two bowling and other
Ample grounds for baseball football, ana othcr
athletic pors Drainage and water supply perfect No ma.
ara Tho health record OF Media hss few parallels Media
Academy has all the oonvenenees and sppaneGs
other rowdyIsm No roughng students at this acad
emy sacrifice the Influences OF Christian homes OF
an education devoid good morals good and ntee
surround The school adapted In sys way to ne
school but strictly boarding school for tho male
sor Mea has oil urches and Temperance charter
whit prOhibs the OF all intoxicating DRINKS Media
conveniently accessible from all points No change OF eepos
Phladepha coming fTom New York, Pitsourg Baltimore
Nineteen trains leave Broad street. station
Philadelphia Media Return trains everY hour Ask at
coach II meots every train Drive 10 the
school, only minutes For illustrated circular OF
Academy address tho principal and ProI ritor,
SWIrIIIN c. 5HORTLIDdE, A. b and A. M iGraduate OF
Harvard COllegel Media. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
Nrm Qualifications.
Fam 5tbools.
COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

The annual term OF this Institution VIII com
ence on FIRST MONDAY Of OCTOBER 1882 at tae Law
school building in I9thst between 4th and Madison
AYES north aide and viii continue until june 1886.
The OF study two years and is designed 70
dive full and accurate instruction in lie principles and prac
ce Of the law For catalogues. &C. address rs above
THEODORE W. DWIGHT, warden &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30

CIGNOR MARCATO, vocal instructor and ac-
- comp anst teaches pure italian method For terms APP
m. I..-- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
For particulars aoa'' The President.

DACKARDiS BUSINESS COLLEGE and
il school Of shorthand will begin operations Tor the
school wear on Tuesday, September l. As the seats are
usually allied during first few weeks. snay be well 20
snnIy earlVt and 70 viii open daily
daring the month Of Angus 10 receive Nobody
thai this IL reliable school, estabsned 1883 and Dy
ia OF faithful work made 10 stand as inc
syuo1vne OF practical education graduate
from Packars need 20 look around for place. Tho
"ulace" lis always looking for hun, Address
y. s. PACKARD, sos Broadway, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
srbool Of foreign Grapel.
TRENTON, NEw,JERsEY.

w ANTED.-A number Of BOYS from aSmmcs s" sshss
w 10 sixteen years Of age, and OF g9oe repe,nan
education to ion school foreign travel b E,xa coun
large experience both In teaching ana .ahsSt
trIes of references given and ro2uno' PRINCIPAL
For information and circular Apply - %s1tanviA MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30

n'HE MISSES GRAHAM successors 70 lne
Misses Greenl formerly Of No FiithayS WI ~, reoDen
their FnEll.h French boarding AMI day scool o Gun
ladies' thursday. october l. 1882 at NO. y" fhts'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30

DECToRY SCHOOL, Hamden, Conn.-Fam-
LII Nv boarding school for young boys -
~ 100000 Rev. HAYNES L. EVEREST. Rector.
Terms $3.50. Circular on appicatiops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30

DARK INSTITUTE For Boys; "a miles from
ii n VI ON L. l. .sonnd. send for circular.
Rev. 3. RArHBUS, II. a. =, I, b., Bye ". u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
ME COMSTOCK SCHOOL,
no. 81 WEST 4OTH- ST. NEW-IOHk,

(Fncine Reservoir Park.
Fursh French ana German boarding ana DAY schoO ior
young ladics aud children Collegiate preparatory depart
ment october l. 1888. Miss DAY at home September
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-12-14
THE BUTTER MARKET.

Since the improved tone noticed a
week ago on fine grades the market has
been gradually gaining strength, and an
advance of to 2 cents per pound may be
quoted on fine fresh Western creamery.
As the Northern creameries are all closed,
the Western make takes the lead, and it
may run up still higher before the winter
is over. All the fine fall stock is more
or less favorably affected, and will be
wanted at full prices. Summer stock has
not improved to any extent, and the diff
ference between that and fresh made is
very marked. The best Western cream
cry has been selling to the trade at 81
cents, and for new arrivals % to 30 cents
per pound will probably be obtained.
Special brands which are owned by
houses here are being iobbed out at 80 to
80 cents. The Elgin market is reported
active at 80 cents per pound, which would
make the grade here worth SO or 81 cents,
but our trade has not come up to that
range yet. Second class creamery may
be quoted from 90 to % cents per pound,
| in round lots, but it is not easy to sell at
over "a cents. Fine fall dairy will COM
| mand % to "a cents per pound, in lots,
but there is very little offering. Winter
made dairy is not desirable, and very lit
tie of it is worth 90 cents. Long diaries,
including the simmer make, are hard to
sell at Is to Is cents. In fact, after pass
ing the fine grades there is very little de-
mand, and buyers can make their own
prices on the bulk OF the old stock
| Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-12-14

the navy since 1868 have been sub
stantially wasted.
General Land Commissioner
Sparks devotes considerable criticism
to the management of the bureau
under his predecessors. Nearly
twenty pages of his report are given
up to the subject of fraudulent land
entries. Mr.. Sparks makes it clear
that he has not himself discovered
any frauds by giving up the greater
part of his twenty pages to quo
tations from reports written by in
spectors previous to the advent of
the democratic administration. He
urges legislation to make the home
stead laws more effective. and the
necessity for preserving the forests.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-12-14
WASHINGTON LETTER.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF THE MONITOR.

ESPECIAL. CORRESPONDENTS OF THE MONITOR.
Washington, Dec. 7M.
The forty-ninth congress met TO-
day noon. Long before that hour, the
streets leading to the capitol were
thronged with pedestrians eager to
witness the opening scenes. The
spectators galleries of both the SEN
ale and house were packed an hour
before half of those who wished to
get in had arrived. Every inch of
space was taken where people could
sit, or stand, or stoop or kneel, while
in the corridors surrounding the gall
leries, was a writhing, struggling,
disappointed mass of humanity elbow
ing and tiptoeing to catch a glimpse
through the glass doors, of the scenes
on the floor of the senate and house.
The scenes were the old ones, that
are enacted here every two years.
there were over three hundred men,
bers, who occupied the hour preced-
ing noon in handshaking, exchang-
ing congratulations and greeting.
and introducing the new members.
There were nearly 125 new faces.
| Tl,o bonoo onI con,fo mora nolioI
to order at the same moment. The
organization of each had been set
tied by the cauouses held on Satur-
day, and to-day the formality Of re-
electing the old officers of the house
was quickly accomplished by the
democratic majority. The republicans
i honored Mr.. Reed of Maine, with a
complimentary vote for speaker.
In the senate, Senator John Sher-
man of Ohio, was elected presiding
officer, to succeed the late vice presi-
dent. In accepting the nomination
Senator Sherman said his duties
hitherto had not given him the ex.
perience necessary for a good officer
in trying to fairly and impartially
observe and enforce the rules of the
senate, he felt that he would have tx
rely greatly upon the forbearanct
and courtesy of the senators.
The comment now is that Senate
Logan did wise thing in declining
the nomination for president pro ten
5 of the senate, unanimously tendere,
him On Friday last, by the caucus 0
6 republican senators. He declined o,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-12-14

the ground that he could serve his
constituents, better by remaining on
the floor and that the position was
not to his taste.
The session of the senate to-day
was brief. 1t merely organized and
then adjourned through respect to
the memory of Mr.. Hendricks, whose
chair was heavily draped in black.
President Cleveland message will
be sent to both branches of congress
during to-morrow's session. 1t will
be read in both ends of the capitol
at the same time. The message has
been carefully guarded, and none of
it has been published before the time
intended, though much of it's policy
has been indicated in advance. AS
you will have read it, probably, be-
fore this reaches you, il is useless
for me to forecast it's contents.
[ will mention, however, that if
congress should not after Ii reason
able time, approve of the presidents
recommendation to suspend the sill
ver coinage, it is probable the treas
ury will suspend it on its own au-
thority. holding that the Bland act,
although 1t provides a permanent
fund to purchase bullion, yet pro-
vides no fund for the expense of
coinage.
The annual report of Secretary
Whitney of the navy, will probably
attract more attention than that of
any other cabinet officer. In his
record of the year he treats thorough
ly and extensively the question of
| reorganizing his department and
placing it upon business basis
which will guard it from the noto-
rious scandals Of the past.
The report of Indian commissioner
Atkins shows that there will be but
little change in the policy Of the
| government toward the Indian under
democratic administration. The
red man is to be reclaimed as fast as
possible by the ordinary processes OF
civilization, and is to be made to
work like other people.
Commissioner Colman, the chief
of the farmers, gives years agri-
cultural results. He tells the needs
and work of his department, what
the various bureaus have done and
what they hope to do.
When congress gets fairly to work
the indications are that it will pass
the Hoar succession bill, which pro.
vides for giving the presidential sue
cession to cabinet officers in the line
of their rank. There seems TO be nc
disposition to treat the matter from
party stand point.
Senators and members of botf
parties think this winters session
will be one of the most interesting
since the war. 1t is sure 10 be
long one. and will probably not ent
before next August.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-12-14

1t is related that after Mr.. Hen
bricks had failed of his election, in
his first candidacy for the vice-presi-
dency, Senator, nodding towards
Mr.. Wheeler, then in the chair of the
Senate, asked the ex-governor wheth-
er he allowed himself to be envious,
he replied: "No, not envy. No
place has any attra elton for me where
all the strain comes on the seat of
the trousers. Possibly something
like this occurred to some of the SEN
ators mentioned for the presidency
pro TEN. The presidency pro tenn
pore, however, is a somewhat more
desirable position than the vice-pres-
idency, for it does not deprive a Sen
ator of his right to vote, nor abso-
lutely of his right to take part In de-
bate, though it greatly interferes
with the latter's privilege since the
presiding officer of the Senate is not
expected to leave the chair in order
to take part in discussions on the
floor, except for some special and OBJ
yiouS reason.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-12-14
FROM THE DEPARTMENT RE-
PORTS.

The report of the third assistant
acknowledgement for the last fiscal
wear shows the estimated total cost
of the postal service to be $685.
81, in excess of the gross receipts.
A part of the decrease in postal rev.
enues is attributed to the increase OF
the unit ct weight on second-class
matter from two to four ounces with
out change in the rate of postage,
bnt more potent factor was the
stagnation of business throughout
the country. The report, however,
states that taking into account the
business depression the results of re-
duction of the rate on domestic let
tiers are not such as to afford dis
couragement to the advocates of
that measure.
The report of Indian Commission
er Atkins gives the number of In
dams in the country, not including
Alaska. as 100000. The number of
acres they have in cultivation, ex-
elusive of the five Indian tribes, is
348,241. The commissioner urges
the abandonment of tribal relations
and the holding of lands in severalty
| as the best means for the civiliza-
tioD OF the race.
The report of the secretary of wal
says the total expenditures OF the
fiscal year were $45,850,999, OF
which more than S13, 100000 were
for river, and harbor Improvements
The attention of congress is invited
to the defenseIess condition of on
coast and lake frontier. The
recognition by the general govern
ment of the the value of an etficien
militia has infused greater zeal in tn
personnel of that force-a fac
abundantiy shown in the reports o
inspections made by officers Of th
permanent establishment at the re
quest of the governors of severa
: states. The secretary reports tina
fifty-three of the one hundred thirty
t nine points to which congress direct
| ed his attention as subjects OF rive
and harbor Improvements present n
: valid grounds for public expenditure
Legislation is recommended for til
+ more effectual punishment of a
;. tempts to possess and occupy land
v set apart for the Indians.
), The secretary of the navy make
j. an elaborate defence of his action
;. relation to the Roach contracts an
# the completion of the three ne
!, cruisers. He suggests plans for IL
h construction of additional vessel
u and calls attention to the decay ar
! - dilapidation of the navy-yards. {
To claims that few exceptions, Il
large sums of money expended .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-12-14

The Commercial Advertiser gives
VIM. H. Vanderbilt's investments as
follows: Four per cent Government
bonds, paying quarterly dividends of
1925, 900, $40,000,000. Government
bonds of other denominations, 3d.
900, 600; railroad bonds, $80,O00,-
009; New York Central stock, 3d.
900, 900; Lake Shore stock, $12,-
900, 900; Michigan Central stock,
100000; Northwestern stock
So, OO0,00O; 10000 shares of Rock
Island stock, $3.50, 900; 10000
shares of Lackawanna stock, ST.
100000; 10000 shares Philadelphia
and Reading, 50, 800, goo; State and
city bonds, s20,000,000; real estate
and miscellaneous, S., 900, 900; man
ufscturing stocks and mortgages,
100000; total, 1874, 100000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-12-14
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Hendricks has received several
hundred messages of coincidence since the
death of her husband.
Pittsburg erected, between January |,
and November l,5l6 frame and 696 brick
buildings at a cost Of $2,57S,700
A clergyman at Nashville, Tenn, has
offered to give $4,000 to any believer in
the faith cure who will cure by faith
disease which reputable practitioner
pronounees incurable,
Nearly all the lumbermen in Maine
have sent their crews in the woods, and
are beginning work in earnest, good
Shedding, an unusual thing at this season,
is reported from all the regions.
George McCluer, who recently died in
New York, was a diamond expert for
Tiffany. He had probably handled more
diamonds thanany other man of the present
day and knew more about the traffic. He
could also tell who owned the most val
liable diamonds in New York, and prob
| uOiy III AHISIiCN9 III ouC L llIUllyo olu u ny
| tional business.
General Stephen Thomas, on his recent
visit to Virginia, made the acquaintance
| Of a lady reading near the Winchester
battlefield, who told him that after that
battle seven Of his men lay dead in her
| dooryard; that her house was filled with
| his wounded men, and that she held the
| heads of several of the wounded when
| they died; that she then sympathized
with the cause that was lost, but now re-
joiced over the final result. She gave the
| general and his friends a kindly reception,
and has written the general letter
since his return home in which she ex-
presses her love for the Union and the
brave men who fought on that side. The
general thinks she 0:ke the other Virgin
ians) is sincere in her expressions of 10y
atty.
The Adams family, consisting of father,
mother and five children, were accident
ally poisoned recently, at Vincennes,
Ind, by taking morphine for quinine.
Mr. J. c. Adams has been afflicted lately
with neuralgia pains in the head and was
taking quinine and morphine. He had
provided a medicine chest in which the
drugs were kept and requested one of his
daughters, aged 10, to bring some quin
inc capsules, of which they all partook
After retiring. Mr.. Adams and family be-
came deathy sick. and at o'clock the
next morning neighbors heard screaming
and crying from within the house. UpoT
investigation it was found that the whole
family were poisoned. The mother, faith
er and a three-y ear-old girl are danger
ously ill, and it is not believed that Mr.
/ | Adams will recover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-12-14

1t is not surprising that Gen. Lo-
gan should have declined to be shelly
ed in the presidency pro tenn of the
Senate, during the important and ex-
citing debates that are to come. 1t
would, perhaps, have been well
enough, if, like Senator Edmunds,
he had announced in advance his re-
fusal to be candidate for the place.
But he probably considered their
cases not quite parallel. To Mr..
Edmunds, who has been repeatedly
honoFed by an election to the office,
the compliment Of the caucus nomin-
ton could have little value. TO Mr.
Logan, the unanimous preference OF
his peers, under the circumstances,
has given some distinction, though
he did not care TO accept the honor
thus rendered. With Edmunds ant
Logan out of the field, the nomina
ton naturally and properly fell t.
Mr.. Sherman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-12-14

The secretary of the treasury re-
Gently sent out Invitations to Il num-
Der of the leading manufacturers of
the country to furnish to him their
views upon tariff revision. The gen.
eral tenor of the replies seems TO be
against any further reduction of du-
ties. The conclusion of one of the
leading thread manufacturing firms
is that "any reduction of the present
rate of duty on linen thread, would
entail the most serious results upon
linen thread manufacturing in the
United States,' and the same no
doubt is true in some other indus
tries.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-12-14
CONGRESS.

The caucuses of both parties were
held on Friday and Saturday, and in
both the proceedings were very har-
monious. In the Senate republican
caucus, the first meeting was held on
Friday, when Senator Edmunds NOM
mated Senator Logan of Illinois and
he received a unanimous nomination.
Mr.. Edmunds in presenting Gen. Lo-
gan's name, spoke briefly of the ap-
propriateness of such an election in
asmuch as he was the nominee for
the same place in the late presiden-
tial election, and came within few
votes of being elected. Gen. Logan
declined the position on the ground
that it was not according to his taste
to serve in such capacity, preferring
his seat on the floor. The republic
an caucus then adjourned to next
day, when Senator Sherman was
nominated, receiving all but four
votes for Edmunds. The caucus fur
Their considered and favored the pres
entation at once of bill for the pres
idential succession and also one for
the counting of the electoral vote.
The democratic Senatorial caucus
nominated Senator Harris of Tennes-
see, who is q popular man and will
be likely to be frequently called to
the chair by Senator Sherman.
The republican House caucus NOM
mated Hon. Thomas B. Reed of
Maine for speaker, by a vote of 63
to ~ for Hiscox of New York and 8
for Ryan of Kansas. On motion OF
Mr.. HiscoX the nomination was made
unanimous. The democrats renom
mated Carlisle of Kentucky fol
speaker and also John B. Clark o.
Missouri for clerk. In the Senate
on Monday Senator Sherman was
elected president of the Senate. A
motion to substitute Mr.. Harris fail
ed "a to 20.
In the House, Speaker Carlisle hat
179 votes to 1873 for Reed. Thu
speaker was sworn into office by Hon
w. D. Kelley of Pa, the oldest mem
Der of the House. An incident il
the House during roll call was tina
Mr.. Lymes of Colorado refused t
answer to his name till the clerk pro
nounced it according to his idea o
how it should be. Of 1926 member
all but five answered to their names
AS the members met IN the hall the
exchanged salutatiOns and all wer
in good humor. Both houses hay
thus promptly organized. The deaf
of Vice President Hendricks was al
nounced in both Houses and they WI
take further action on the same here
after