davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23

LOUISVILLE, KY, 0e, y (.
the publication of n, =
letters relative to az
conversation about cx.prcs;as..
the Courier-Journal i'm I'M
three columns of Grani,s =. !.
fore the house judiciary ea, ~
Is, 1867, Just prior to the ir,'
of President johnson. nv
Journal viii say editorials 4,
astonishing that among n 4
men of the East, anon, II
writing history, not one sI1'gs.
that Grant did appear befm N Y
airy committee and Give NM
Grant certainly does not sDs,is
pew. lie says that Presidential
not propose to RECON-
congress composed a
members and the Dement'S
North. He asserts Il n.
speeches that when swineinr 4,
circle President Johnsondid 3;
case" and then ask Wild
be the legal conrycy
he denies that he n
that much 70 Gen. Grant n
This, and 10 more, is the M
JohnSon's treason ana il Is
what is ncw in Mr.. Depew's lei
true. and what is true is not Del
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23

Mt. Geo. V. Willing of Manchester,
Mich, writes "My wife has been almost
helpless for five years, so helpless that she
could not turn over in bed alone. She
used two bottles Of Electric Bitters, and
Is 50 much improved that she is able now
to do her own work"
Electric BitterS will do all that is
claimed. Hundreds of testimonials al
test their great curative powers. Only
NIFTY cents bottle at II " Williams s
Co.'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23
\ $4,000 Blaze.

CHARLESTON, $. c., Oct. VI
lington last night a fire caused
100000, distributed among thel
named business men; LAIR
whitney, A. Nochman, $. Marc
llinley. Their loss is on slo
ward a Josey and Houston {
lost buildings and stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23
Thc Mnr i'm pcrm

LIMA, oct. 22.-Further detail, of the
lighting ut Cajemarca state that it was
marked by the treason of Scnur ugartc,
one OF the government officers who
endeavorcd to unite his regiment with the
rebels, but was frustrated through the
loyal troops who fired ON him when his
design became apparent. The success of
the government troops was greatly aided
by armed populacc who unanimously
agreed To resist the MontcueroeS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23
rarmers, AlIinnce IN England.

LONDON, oct THE English Farm
ers' alliance has adopted resolution
stating that TO avert the ruin of the pres
ent race of farmers, landowners must
forthwith reduce the rents OF farms, and
the government must formulate meas.
urc which viii prevent the raising of
rents on the Improvements of tenants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23
Expensive Paving-slOu
Special TO the Gazette. {

opcClh 10 inc baLette.
NEW YORK, oct. 2.--WiE
sued David S Arnott in BrooIl
value OF 100000 worth OF PA
which were shipped to hlmr
Arnott claimed that he did M
them from Illmer, and hence
debted to him. The Jury to-d'l
q verdict for Sj3, Cos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23
Ecwnrd for ll,c conway ]!

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 7
Moore this afternoon offered 7
for the murderer of Mrs. Conw
daughter, and Nathan Hal, al
izcn, offered. 500 more. %
persons were arrested to-day
afterward discharged. The Ga
as mysterious as ever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23

EAromN, KtN, oct, -. The morning
session OF the Walkup trial was occupied
chiefly with the testlmonyoi Or Jacobs,
the attending physician OF the deceased.
lie gave a detailed and lengthy deScrlp-
lion Of his treatment OF the patient, ~.
peatlng almost exactly his testimony be-
fore the Coroncrs Jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23

WtLNEsn,RRe. PA. oct 2.s'-lli,
at No. . slope OF the Delaware 4 XXI
pany's mine az Plymouth were IVY,
To day Ia clearing away the NO.
the explosion of IRE damp yesifis
course down the shaft, the rag,es 1'l
and tie tlmbering In the hll'eTeaI
greatly damaged. No deaths MA
the injured miners since last fflV''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23
Acclhcntnllr sh,l.


special 10 the OpHottc,
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Oct, y 4
special from Williams, 4. r., "a small
station on The Atlantic & Pacific say>
that Lee Harris, an olcvon-ycar old boy,
while fooling With Winchester rifle to-
day, accidentally shot hlulSolf, the ball
entering his forehead, Killing him In
stauiiy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23

PIrrsnRG, pa. oct. p, The ".
captured In Clarion and foreH W.
week are On tiial in the tniie1 M
court. Five OF the eleven nav
convicted aud one, George Seels.tr
The evidence produced so faf;gst.
one Of the slrcwdest gangs o. vf,,i IVA
operating IN ihls state hae neeh f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23
NlsIllnr IN Irnn Mn,ll. .

Tho notifications hoard adjourned to-
day, subject 20 the call of It's president.
Che members, except Secretary EudIcott
leave Washington to-night TO visit the
largest stcels works OF the country, M
Gliding the Otis works at Cleveland, tho
Cambria Iron works az Johnstowu Pa,
and the works at piitsburg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23
THE FIRE REC0RD
I'm Expensive e,ass

I'm Expensive iinEes
Special to the Gazette.
PIIrsnURG, TEN., Oct, ~
that occurred on the east-boung
train yesterday has all been riga
loss is about 3l2,001 or Sls,W
cotton, $1,000 to the road and Z
100000 or $40, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23
THO nrie.sInriiniinn

CoNsrANrGNorIE. oct. 22-Thc porte
has issued circular inviting the powers
to conference at Constantinople, TO be
held for the exclusive object OF settling
the Ruom-Elccan difficulty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23

LoNpoN, oct. 22.-Thc privy council
has dismissed the appeal of Louis iiel,
the leader oil the half-brced Instruction
In Canada, against the sentence Of death
passed upon him by the Canadian courts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23

BELGRADE, oct 22-Thc diplomatic
corps of the city has addressed q note to
the SeWiun government with view of
awesting further bcilicose action by Ser
via
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23

FARGO, ID. r., Oct. 22.--Attomey Bis
sell Of Buffalo, formerly law partner Of
President Cleveland, will probably be
appointed governor Of Dakota in a few
DAYS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23

BUFFALO, n. v, oct. 22.--WilsOn W.
BisseIl, President Clcyeland's former
law-partncr, denies the rumor that he is
to be appointed governor Of Dakota.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23
In Mcnory of nny.

Tho Office oi tho first aSslstan, post
masiergcneral was closed af noon to-
day as mark OF respect 20 The memory
81 the hate First \sslstaa, Postmaster
General Hay,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23
WASHINGTON.


T0IIW TWNFVII YOUNG ~,
WASupsIoS. Drj. -,
James Il Young, executive clerk OF
The senate received % dispatch last might
saying that his brother, John Russell
Young, cN-ministcr 10 China, was hope
IcSsly M at Philadelphia, and that De had
been I.eyn up by his doctors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23

TO give 1t 4 trial. II Is recommended Tor
Its nurltY and strength and has never vet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23

|nuinDcr goi N-----
|rgely incrensoufIvls -
b, late of Lloyd's, many large
4 -, ,,nrc ofioaf arn m deficient
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23

rmen', rev 40. MOI 70 know Is
, 1885-02-18


Ono OF tho youngsr lawyers said that was
rather a singular ploa which was put In for
n man charged with stealing IN Louisville.
He had been suckled by an old Negroes who
was a well-known thief. and his lawyer took
the position that In the milk on which his
client had been reared was the germ Of
kleptomania and that he couldn't help steal
fn..
The ex-judge said the plea was not a novel
one. He was on tho bonch in a Kentucky
district before the war. "A Negro man had
beon indicted Tor manning one Of his own
color by the Negroes ~favorita way OF fighting
-butting with his head. Hs was found
guilty, and. In passing q slight sentence on
him l thought IL might add 70 the solemnity
Of the occasion by asking the fellow IL he
had anything to say. Yes, sab. hs replied
very promptly. Jedge. yo' honah. DO said,
'whin l war a piccahinny my mnddsr she
died Oar war g goat ON the plantashun ,sot
glib milk, an I war fed on dat milk Dat
goat wal de wustest butter In all dat section
An. yo' honah, l pleads not giity to dis hyar
charge, cause bein' fed up on goats milk 1t
come kind o natural TO- me to butt' Think
probably this case you refer to originated
with the ono / have mentioned HI1fl
, 1885-02-18


p-aurie Hat1 IN Texas slfflnk1
30 here you lie BEl Long,
Dead. with a hooking rneer
Frozs on your ashan lips;
Dead with no friends near.
Were you ever, l wonder,
An innocent little child.
Alono on this Texan Wild
Ere the lead crushed through the bona,
And the mighty change had come, iicrH
Did there fash DER your brain your mother
bid you picture your oiasn homsl
You, who have shot so many
In drunken brnsFis. now still i
Shot down like a dog. hni Longi BIZ Longl
o maker Of your own III.
You have played your very last card,
And drawn your latest Rrsafhs q na- -
An ace you know h q verf poor thing
To play In tho game 81 death
But there is time to dig
A shallow grave, and 70 place
Your carcass thsrs. and to cnt ON q board
fSsT Eszsas sss fHs year OF KFnea
And out OF this wood / carve
A cross for your poor grave thero;
FOR you, hat for many = long, long rear, Z
Have never prayed g prayer.
Hweep well on the grassy plal1A.
AM I-who am I to upbraidf
o ~llfeiezs sinner, a living sinner
Turns from thy grave afraid.
Let ma kneel by thy side. Bfll Long,
1hero Is room for ug both on tho sod; d
To this dead man here, and this living ons
Be pitiful, o God
, 1885-02-18

Rev. Ira Hicks, the ST Louis weather
guesser, is iubIlant over the cold weather
this week because he says he predicted it,
and he is encouraged to gen
erl and energetic storms again for next
week. Feb. 1921.
The late Henry G. Vennor, the Cana
dian ifalse) prophet, left on record his
prediction that February would not be
characterized by very heavy snowstorms,
being for the most part dry and cold. s.
The genial but nnmeless astruloger who
writes the predictions for the Scholaa.
tic Annual at Notre Dame. Ind, says:
The rapid motion Of Mans, and his near
neighborhood to the sun, which passes him
on Feb. IL, indicate unusual warmth dur
ing the winter and frst part Of theEpring.s
Storms viii be fightful through the
whole month Of March, although the tenn
perature viii be higher than the average,
but with ~piercingly cold snaps, which viii
nip the vegetation that has sprouted in
February.
Mr.. Richard Mansill, the scientific fore
caster, Of Rock Island. ILL.,. in his almanac
for 1885, expresses himself as mot GER
tain about the range Of temperature for
the month. as there are conflicting forces
in operation. It may" he continues.
swing through extensive elevations and
depressions from the mean. The storms
will occur from the 9th to the l4th. and
about the 18th but the worst appear to be
fixed to occur irum the 25th to the 2sth. "
, 1885-02-18
THE DIME MUSEUM BUSINESS


aa~ rh.., - r.a..
-. r-~,,,na.,- n-m
New YORK Iimesl
IL Il undoubtedly a fact That the oppost-
ton OF cheap amusemsuta Is mors directly
ans~erabls than any other Gauss for the
pressure which now prevails upon the busi-
moss or theatres Dlmo museums and skat-
ing-rinks have multiplied through the coun-
try IN about the same ratio that legitimate
arAmAuc profits have fallen on. Both Of
these kinds Of enterprise have been enor-
mouAiy successful in a Incorporating sense
.nree years ago tnere were only two or three
uims museums IN exis''noe. They were run
nihs IN snon iocah'le@ as the lower end 81 tho
nows.ys ana " was not believed mat they
mouiu spread 70 any eonsinarapie extent
nut az present. There y hardly a city OF more
snen o9svVg inhabitants anywhere IN Amer
lea which uoe' MOI support one OF more oims
museums
I'm. tns-e piaros are makln8 a very great
usai OF money Is SHOWN ny several facts
4ssAtiy every mar VINO mas gone into TINS
.unis nha nei' or NO money when ne began
.no nearly an o. them are py TINS time m
eepenuen'iy ricn, moreover, inc dime
nse enau,ea 70 pay very neaFy
irGlu Hher s'.rnettcnh FOR instance
Sol Filkins handles IN TINS country what u
hno~n A. MAO, .ne Arising Lnh, M ms
mas rouna no oi,ncuity IN nn'ng hsr ums Tor
AIuu ys.r IN aavancs A. mo rate o sVoA
week onang, tns Cnness giant Is always
naAIk'eao.s ooninoaity NJ inc rA's o.. sfvv
, 1885-02-18

II Is assured by superficial reasoners
that the general suspension Of business
caused by the severity Of the weather, is
a dead loss 10 trade and completely wipes
out the profit which would have accrued
if there h.d been no gap IN she full cur
rent Of purchases and sales This is Ger
tainls an error. There is no market for
any product except that which is created
by human needa-what people want to
eat, drink, wear, for household use, and
for comfort, luxury and ornament Cold
weather and stormy skies do not inter
rupt the demand for any Of these wants,
except the limited number involved in the
desire for outdoor social display II
there is any dullness for a few days in
business, caused BY bad weather. it is
made up BY the increased previous activi-
ty Of prudent people in preparing for
il, or IN The rush to al vacant coal
bins, larders and kitchens after il has
has passed way. Cold and stormy
weather increases the cost Of living in
many respects, and to an extent that
fully makes up for the loss Of trade which
il causes in other directions.
, 1885-02-18

THE meeting at Library Hall, called by
our leading Democratic citizens for this
evening, should DO largely attended, so
that a full expression may be had on the
important subject Of who shall be sug-
gested 70 President Cleveland as the
choice ofthe Democrats Of Wyoming for
the vacant governorship. We trust that
our friends in the western counties will
aid their Democratic brethren Of Laramie
county in the selection of the right man
to DO supported for that Office. United
action on the part Of Democrats through
out the territory viii bring about the de-
sired result-the appointment Of a Wyo-
ming citizen 10 be governor Of the ter
r5forv
, 1885-02-18

Thousands Of weary women are longing
for new life. They are about half dead.
With hearty interest let them read what
Mrs. Jenney writes from North Charles
town, n. H.. THE fame Of Brown >
Iron Bittcrs reached from Maryland to
our quiet little village, and | al rccom-
mend it for the new life it imparts when
feeling tired and worn out. It gives me
new strength and energy" The records
ofgood done in this direction by Brown
Iron Bitters would fill volumes.
, 1885-02-18


While in ST Paul I asked a professor .who
Is intimately acquainted with the northwest
orn country to place one arm of a compass
on St. Paul, and opon the instrument no that
The other end wouid touch the extreme
northern limit Of the wheat balk Hs did so.
l then asked him 10 describe q circle with
the compass opened at that distance. Tho
eastern circumfsrence Of that circle stretched
into the Atlactic ocean and the southern 10
the gulf OF Mexico In other words there
Is a greater extsnt OF fine wheat land north
Of Sd Paul than there Is eitacr east or south
Of it. tAAEs ~ 4.A'
Ths American consul at Winnipeg, Mr..
Taylor, divides North America into three
agricultural bsits, the cotton, the malzs and
tho wheat zones, and hs places f~hnes-quarten
of the wheat belt north Of our national boun-
dairy. Tho climate Of Manitoba seems better
adapted to wheat than thatof Ohio or Michi-
gan. There afo two hours longer OF daylight
there in summer than In our country, and
the atmosphere and soil produce a finer
berry.
, 1885-02-18

First puds-Aw. cbawisy. my dear boy,
what q wazt1ln' pace you are goin' this
mornins.
Second Dnds-Aw, yas. Fitxnoodle, my
dear fellow. Don't detwa1n me. I'm hard
At work. This n the busieIt season OF the
year to me-
by jove, chewiey. what are you doIn'i
I~mprovi<in' a GHrmanF
aNo. I'm dodxin' my cradItnra.r
, 1885-02-18

iItot ffxt1f amounting
Application for rates to clubs should
be made oHly TO the ONCE OF the company In
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly,
giving full address,
Postal notes, express money orders, or New
York exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
BY express TALL sums OF IS and upwards
at our expenael addressed
N. A. DAuPHIN. New Orleans, La.
or n; A. DAufHIN. co. seventh 81. Washing
Make 70. Money Orders payable and nd-
dress Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
, 1885-02-18

Through q home returned NorweEinn. I have
learned 10 know your Cuficura. which has IN q
short time cured me OF an Eczema that my
physicians medicine could not heal.
CHR. HELTZEN. BcrKan Norway.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
, 1885-02-18

Tho bright little son OF a senator evidently
thought that the senate was an hereditary
institution, for wksn asked what he In.
tended 70 be on reaching manhccd, b
fncurnfnliy answered. well, I'd like TO bs
a h~ack-driycr. but I s'pose III hays to be a
nenator.r
, 1885-02-18

chss Brady. someryile Mass who refers &
TO a wonderful cure Of running sores on Tho
neck which had been treated by hospital physil
clans without curn, and which yielded com
pletely to the cuticura Remedies
, 1885-02-18

Remember that a so cent bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is fully
equal to a dollar bottle Of any other
cough medicine in the market Sold by
W. n. Hunt.
, 1885-02-18

THE ONLY REMEDIES FOR THE SKIN
AND BLOOD UNIVERSALLY
cnNMFNnrD

VIM. T. Tottcn. s12 North Tenth street. Phila-
delphia. reports that one Of his customers stated
to him Incidentally that he was feeling 50 well
and had gained twenty-seyen pounds in the
last Year. all Of which he a tribut9d 10 q system
tic course of the Cuticura Resolvent. which has
Jailed
, 1885-02-18

H.. A Jones: When a dramntist has shown
Us the inside Of any one human hsart no has
done we'll
, 1885-02-18

My skin disease, which resisted several popu-
lar remedies and other remedies advised BY
Physicians, has been cured by your Cuficura
hemedlss They surpassed my most sangnlne
!. c. AHENTRuE-
, 1885-02-18

A New Hampshire shoemaker makes
squoaky shoes to ordor. and has all the work
be can do They are ordered by msn who
have paws near the pulpit and plan to coma
, 1885-02-18

A feeling II gratitude Impels me 70 acknowl-
edge the great merits Of your Cuficura. and I
e~prdiallf recommend Il 20 the public os \ yery
'A'nA0'e tn II n. fowERs. -nharepor.. Conn.
, 1885-02-18

s6T- CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 -vsa
Tickets only 50. Shares N proportion.
w do hereby csyftW naf zoe nfpsrtfse ne
arrangements for all ne Monthly and Semf-on-
nu0f druirlnps 81 the L0ifsidna State LonfyD
Company, and IN pfra0n mdtdgc and control
The Dralrsn0s lafnffires, und hat he some ara
conducted With h0neafu, Iafrness, and IN good
fokh fpipurd all parties, and tre nufhorfze ue
ODInpnHD TO usr Iris certificate, ipffh fac nmfles
of0tir sigGafurea attached. in ~ udpeTifsrmenfs.'
, 1885-02-18

For sale everywhere. Price cutIcura. the
great skin Care, lAA Cuttcura soap an ex-
4uisIte skin Heantlncr. sc. Cuficura Resoiyenf.
The new blood Further, 81.
Potter Drug and chensfeaf Co. Boston.
, 1885-02-18

Every smoker should Try Little
, 1885-02-18

nlfTICuRA SOAP. an exquisite Toilet p.fh
O0l aud Nursery sentative.
, 1885-02-18
MIDDLE-AGED e


sss Larimer street. Address, Box ssss, Denver
Cut this out n take along.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
Justrnriion
T,,r povs and Young Men-oitv.

MR.. JOHN McMULLEe
M has removed bis school 70 his house m West
rad oons sept Is leaving branch school &C 62l othave
nssr x,,tb-st opens IA. Boarders e4Oo.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

ton. Knight, of the County of Northampton dh's
lady died February 81, 1897 and the inscription,
observes Mr. slsdden is well worth the notice OF
Americans and others as showing now 'he n'os'
illustrous of the name was descended iro" ''Uo~
honored alike in oublio and private l quote this
and Leave Mr.. julius Sladden to the mercy OF the
geueaiogists.of America
A misprnt which denotes proot-reauer " io"i
genius occurs in one Of the reports OF the mile race
betveen George and Cummings, an event which
.eems TO have excited the sporting world beyond
measure. George has been an amateur, and the
English amateur is not allowed by the Amateur
Athletic Association to compete for money prize.
He wanted, however, to meet Cummings VINO
would not run except for money. so, at iast' says
this proof-readinR genius. George boldly burnt niS
boots" forfeited his amateur status ana naoe 'ne
match. Seldom has the sense OF the author Deen
more ,ppenously made to fit his subject.
CIV. 6.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
Gam 5rIlools.

ANNUAL SESSION (27thl of the UNIYER-
~ sITY LAW SCHOOL, WASHINGTON soUAhE-
Begins next and ends June J.. 1885
course sessions and both written and oral
examnRions required for degree An allowance OF not
more year is made for previous study.
Inc instruction. by lectures by the Poiessos stuay o
and courses class win also be gwen foows
Prius; WILLIAM ALLEN BgTLEH IL D. on Msrltne
Fsq on wills; A. A. REDFIELD, Esq, Descent and
Distribution, CEPHAS BRAISERD. Esd international
law, AUSTIN ABBOTT Esq. Preparation FOR nal j. s.
AUERBACH, Esq. CorUorations' @. h. AACLEAN. ESQ.,
Criminal Law.
For circulars, etc, apply 20 -. n,.
Mutual Life building, 81 Nassau b.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

etweny eighth annual term Of this institution VIII com
nence on the MONDAY OF October. 1882 al the Law
school Building t9thst between 4th and Madison
sve, north side and will continue until June. 1885.
The course embraces two years and designed to
ye full and accurate instruction u the principles and prac
toe of the law For &C, address as above
THEoDoRE w. DWIGHT. Warden. &c
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

TOR BERMUDA.
/ WEEKLY STEAMERS.
The elegant OF the Quebec steamship Com
many TRINIDAD and ORR OCO, will be dispatched
livery THURSDAY from New-York and Bermuda
Orinoco- from NewYork April 2. Excursion Rates 800
10 SEQ For passage. information. &c, appJ 70
A r.. UUTEhBRIG r. a. co. Agents, 81 Broad
WORLD TRAVEL COMPANY. 2OI brosdway.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
" Between New.YOrk and Havre
Companys Pier nev No AZ North RIVER foot OF Mortoass
CANADA ue herSAJIec. Wednesday ep. -. 80 a u
SlSiON, Cutand. Wednesday SepS ~ ~
AMEEIQUE Santelf . We oct. I, 4 81 q Ne
ST la AURENT, a. 'oussalin.. " etne dav 'ci . a N
Cabin by Onde kodr CUES AMI ~ SIMON 800 ,..
Checks payable atsttt in amounts TO suit on 'ns oaua
IOuis DE BEBIAN. Agent No. Bowling GreSl
BRANCH OFFICE. Lao BnoADNAf.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

ruE pACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.


School Tor the thorough teaching Of IOulg ladies
Admi-On of Students september lt-2l lSs Ohafges
lowest department Slha torn, ~ hgho ue
partm 80 trn No Ocrtra charges whateVeti latln
ireck tcTman FfOnch Drawing. hOrA SiDfnt anu gym
nasiics regular The Boarding Depart
mrut under iibe ntU SepelJet ~ Dt
Eackus Prcicnt ~ the Faculty. Will be at the ihsu'uIo
dali II o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

a WEST 39rH-ST. school begins TGu,M ITS v, tniT IN
IDA 81 ELIOT. ANNAC bhAChEIl'
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
For Boys and Young Men-City

n. b!sT.sT.. NEAR MADIs0N.AVE
lgd year begins MONDAY. september 81, 1890 View AMI
pac,os hui ding ucted xprssy for school purDose
per ,ct IN All details rht and ventilation Largo ana
completely equipped gymn stun lbornugh training or col
isge scentnc echools aud Primary Department
for Younger BOYS charges Number OF pupils Lam
''e" |'PP.a i'' CDR r. g BACoN. A. NJ, LII. b.
Prncipals b. II. CAMPBELL. A. ii.
Catalogues at the school and at PutnaIns 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

CHOKTHAND taught exclusively and most
= rapidIy Walworth's stenographc Institute west
4th.st Diplomas awarded situations assured esnu io