davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-17
A Story Of Crime.

In Cincinnati one of the clerks of
large wholesale store was reused from his
sleep at midnight by noise in theupper
story. He Immediately proceeded to
ascertain the cause. There was an open
hatchway from the garnet to the cellar,
and down this he heard something fall.
Surprising that some goods had been
thrown down, he awakened companion
and they watched the premises, so that no
one went out till morning, when the Gel
lar was examined, and the body of a
man found quite dead and much dis
figured. He was armed with knife and
pistols, and disguised in wig and false
whiskers. Depending from the hatch
way In the third and fourth story was
found cord fastened by hook, from
which the thief had evidently fallen In
the attempt to descend. The body was
buried; but the Mayor ordered it to be
taken up and publicly exposed, in hopes
that some one would recognize it. and
perhaps lead to the discovery of his ac-
completes. It was at length recognized
by gentleman who stopped to visit it,
and afterward by some of his family who
were brought to view the body The
house of the deceased was Immediately
taken possession of by the police, and
was found to have been perfect recep-
tacle of stolen goods, possessed of every
convenience for carrying on the trade.
A range of stores four stories high had
been owned and occupied by him, and
were provided with vaults for the pur-
pose of concealment. and with subter-
ranean passages leading TO other houses,
over which, no doubt, he had the con-
troll. The stacks of chimneys had been
converted into channels for the convey
ing of goodsin and out without exposure
10 the public eve. Goods were there
found which had been stolen four years
before, and some which could have been
taken only short time before his death.
Thus persisted Joseph Haines Johnson.
His death happened about September,
1888. The young gentleman who first
found him was engaged to one of his
daughters ~ Boston Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-17
Kind to Her NeighbOr.

Mrs. Brown is poor widow and has
q family. She raises considerable pro-
duct in the garden, which assists In sup
porting her children. Mrs. Smith her
wealthy neighbor, keeps COW and al
lows it to run in the road and hunt for q
living among coblestones. One night
recently Mrs. Smiths COW, being
nearly starved broke into Mrs. Browns
garden and nearly ruined it. The next
day the poor woman called on Mrs.
Smith and said:
''Your COW ruined my garden last
night"
els that so p asked the owner; esthat
is really too bad"
Eyes, y continued Mrs. Brown, thinking
the wealthy neighbor would offer to paw
for the damages done, 1t is indeed a
great loss for me. OF course you would
hardly notice it, but without the help
of my garden don't know how | shall
manage TO get along.
ssOh, well. cheer up. said the COW
owner in an encouraging tone of voice.
cpl make that all right. When ever
churn You come down with q little pail
and I'll give you some butteEmillx . on
Citg Blizzard
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-17

told by Farmer Keegan himself as fol-
lows:
1T is strange, isn't it, that these
things should have happened just as they
havel Twenty-Five years ago this sum-
mer, when this county was a good deal
more of wilderness than it is now, q
man named John Keegan owned the
farm where now live. During lust such
a storm as this one he was running from
his barn to his house when he heard cries
from the prairie, and, going in the di-
rection whence they came, he found a
little boy about three years old almost
speechless with fright, numb with cold,
and wet to the skim. he picked him up
and carried him to the house, and, after
nursing him for several days through
severe sickness, tried TO find his home,
but he never did. No one knew him,
and the boy, though able to talk and
pretty certain that he knew where he
lived, was never permitted to 60 there.
The funny thing about that case was
that the boy, who accompanied Keegan
in his trips, always insisted that he lived
at house about three miles away, but
the people there asserted that they didn't
know him and had never seen him be-
fore. don't know how that was. The
boy may have been mistaken, of course,
but it has always seemed to me that the
lad must have known where he came
from, though perhaps not. Well, the
little fellow felt bad at first, but Keegan
was a pleasant old man, and as he had
no children except son, who afterward
went off to the war and was killed, he
didn't mind taking the boy. The found
ling did well by the old man, and the
old man did well by him. When the
old man died he gave the boy all his
and that boy is the man who
is now talking to your I've always kept
the lot where the old man found me in
I've never had the heart to
pillow it up, somehow, and now / pre-
sumo l shall want to do so less than
ever. 1t would be mighty queer, now,
wouldn't it, if this Keegan property
should after me go to another child that
rained down on it2'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-17
Striving for Topographic Accuracy.


Painstaking people, who know next to
nothing about printing, find special de-
light in searching out typographical
errors in newspapers, periodicals and
books, the detection of blunder, In
their own estimation, putting premium
on individual intelligence comforting a
privilege of disparaging printers. Men
of intelligence, who write well but not
legibly, never tire of pointing out mis-
takes of printers, and the oversights of
proof-readers. These self-constituted
censors of Typography may find food for
wholesome reflection in the fact that
about one hundred years ago number
of professors in the Edinburg University
undertook the publication of a book
which should be perfect specimen of
topographic accuracy. Every conciev-
able precaution was taken to prevent
errors of the types. Six experienced
proof-readers were employed, who de-
voted hours to the reading of each page.
After their careful task was completed.
each page was posted in the hall of the
university, with notification that $50
would be paid to any person who should
succeed in discovering an error Every
page remained thus publicly exposed for
two weeks before being returned to the
printing Office. The projectors of the
work felt confident that the object SO
diligently stFiven for had been attained.
Great was the discontinue of the learned
men when, on the work being issued,
several errors were found, one occurring
Y the tlrst line Of the lirst page.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-17

sDD you visit Five Points when YOU
were IN New York ~ asked . friend a.
Mrs. Paryenu, who had been East
five Points, she replied indionantlv.
sswen, / should say We did. We visited
about one hundred and fifty points.
New York Is q mighty big plaza. Z
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-17

TAKING IT CooILT. a passenger from
Nebraska was on a train that was de-
molished By the cyclone near Sioux City,
Iowa. As be emerged from the debris
he was heard to mufter: Wen, this Is
something ike. The first moufhful az
fresh air since / left ny native State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-17

An old darky was preaching some time
since and he saw one in his congregation
asleep, so he began; "You remember
when Paul was preaching in de temple a
damsel was asleep in the fourth story,
and she fell down smashed all ter
smashes, and the fragments they picked
up twelve basketsful, and whose wife
will she be in the resurrection 2'-HoosGc
Valley NesOs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-17

TIE REVISED VERSION.
what Is your name, little girl p
asked the Sunday School teacher Of a
new scholar.
. ssSheOlen Miller, miss.n was the
answer.
''SheOleng'' repeated the teacher,
somewhat surprised; isn't that rather a
queer name q's
Eyes, miss; but before the revised
version came out it didn't seem so queer. !"
Then the teacher fell to thinking of
spiritual matters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-17
AN UNKNOWN PRfsrvr

ooh; Harry What a beautifr, !.
day PRESENT. am glad to ln = Oirtt
you didn't forget me. Pure cola T sas
it ~ sVn, hu
Harry Cher bethrOthed)-,'Ye,
ling" AZ o.,
"And the caseit just surperb n,
q charm nor an earring, for WOW a a,t
have bought me a pair. / nsroE "oOt
anything like it. What is il H.. H. aN
sit Is a Thimble. "-PRiIadrlnS;,!
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-17

you =, didn't forget me. Pure gold y,
ling" o.
"And the caseit just surperb n
a charm nor an earring, for Won = last
have bought me pair. / nsr.. NoOi
anything like it. What is il h., sN
1T Is Thimble. -PhiIadelplis =,
AN OUTING ron THE cunDRrv
'Well, Johnny" said his motbe, 49,,
you have a pleasant time at the SD
School picnic ~ Nuaag
'.Naw," Johnny growled, ,T An.
get nothin' to eat but a san'U,irhu dat
couple of dry cookies with rcd nd -
sprinkled on top" ~ @Os
s'Why, what became of the No..
chocolate cake and chicken salad a ala
gave you to contribute ~ 'l
1.-THE Superintendent an the ts,A
eat 'em." '0Aen
WIDE AWAKE.
Grandma--''Clara, do you thint -.
mother would approve Of your sittins. r -
so late :"
Clara-''Why, grandma, it wa, 81,
half-past ten when Frank left last s NY
ing" @
Grandma--''Clara, your rrandm, H.
pened to be awake Just as Fpnt
leaving, and didn't she hear him ". w.
Now, Clara, just one, and didnt ~
clock strike immediately - CAi,a.
Nescs.
USEFUL DOG.
Expect they had some fine puD, =,
at the Chicago dog show" remarEoa
passenger from Ohio, ''but | have . A.
at home / wouldn't trade for the best :
en-"
What breed is he Z"
'eDon't know exactly. but call him
coaly."
'Collie, you mean :"
'sNo, mean just what I sav--cos,,
Money wouldn't buy that dog. Hes,
cur, but we couldn't keep house witbos
him. You see, several years ago i
trained him to bark at the railway tram,
as they passed our house. That's NJ
sole misunderstanding at trains n,
does just whoop her up, especially Al
coal trains. Well, he annoys the nail
road men so that every fireman ana
brakeman on the road has sworn to kin
him. Oh, he is valuable dog.n
81 can't see where the value coma
in"
"You can't 7 Well, you could il Won
was in my place and had all the coal
you could burn, and some to sell, thrown
right off at your back door, free Of cost
ROMANCE AND REALITY.
Arrangements were being made for an
amateur representation of 'Romeo and
Juliet" Mrs. s. was cast for Juliet but
some difficulty was had in finding suit.
able Romeo.
''Why don't you play Romeo yourself
Mr.. S. r. suggested one of the young
ladies. 'You would do it splendidlyl
am sure"
"What !" he exclaimed, "with Mrs.
s. as Juliet 7 Why we've been married
three years. ~ Y. Times
ALL FROZEN.
Algernon (wno is seeing Angelica home
from lecture, detects an inclination on
her part to walk more slowly as they
near some ice-cream rooms, at which
he turns up his collar and endeavor to
quicken their united pace. "Bahl
It's freezing, isn't it, Angelica ~
Angelica-"Oh, it's all frozen Alger
non, and ready to eat by this time ~
Harper's Bazaar.
WILLING TO DO WHAT HE CAN
Woman--If | give you something to
eat will you saw little wood
Tramp-No, mum. I'm too weak to
saw wood. I'm not lazy, jest weak, but
I'm willin to do what / can. You give
me good dinner, an I'll sit out in the
cornfeld for scarecrow while I'm eatin
it.
THEY CAME FROM NEW JERSEY.
care you happy, ducky 2"
Reasonably so, dear"
"Why, darling, what do you mean BY
that ~
81 mean that I'm as happy, dear as
anybody could be with fall bonnet In
the summer time. - Chicago Ledger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-17

THERE is hotel clerk in Boston who
would like to kick himself if he knew
how to do so. He found basket Of tns
grapes in the hotel office the other day
and thinking that they belonged to one
of the guests, ate and gave away good
ly portion of them, enjoying the grapes
and joke hugely. Then he happened %
look at the address on the basket, and
discovered that they had been sent %
himself.
A PERSIAN philosopher being askSa
by what method he had acquired %
much knowledge answered: "By not De-
ing prevented by shame from asking
questions when / was ignorant" Ac,
cording to this notion, iye-year-o'o
boy travelling in the cars with his mother,
ought to acquire enough knowledge ID :
journey of fifteen miles to split his heao
wide open.
Grandma, f" said young scapegTace
t'do old people live very longp SONG
times" said the stern old lady DO
you think you will live TO be very olai
persisted the hopeful. 81 hope, SAN
the old lady YEARLY, ''that | Shan
live long enough to see you grow up "
be well-behaved young man"
A LITTLE girl while on a visit to y,
grandmother had been seriously ILL., snu
as she grew better was spoken OF as coz.
valescent. Thinking it would be WI!
smart to use so long word, she WIO.o
home: Dear mamma, l am happy !"
say that ara convulsiYe."
You might as we'll undertake 70 val.
nish rainboy, ortIy to stampede h'lngC =,
with diE4e with hole IN it, a. eAps;;.
to prevail on man 10 own up 70 ni'
wife that he has been In the wrong.
ia KEW policeman on tho beat, -
marked an esteemed contemPorIsi,y..
'sWell, that's too bad. The old pom,
IMAM was on the beat, too. Times qOT
seem to improve any" -
!, A MAIDEN lady who has chair WIZ
she claims came over in the Mayno%,u ~
would not speak to friend VINO ASA'~
her if she came over with it.
THE youth in Milwaukee who I'VE =
lowed a silver dollar has done macn ~ !,
jostle the solidity of the provefD sSI'
"a fool and his money are soon Psl''"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Rest Of the Legislative Session
Promises to be Little Else Than
Series Of Wrangles.
Secretary Mo0ullOoh Reiuses to Change
His Order Regarding the Admis-
sion Of Cinnamon.
Arrangements for the Universal Cot
ton Convention G n Grant
Physical Wreck.
WAR nRrwEEN TnE sENArE AKIN
rOuSE

wAsmINoToN, jan. The Star
says; arhe feeling OF antagonism for
it amounts to that, between the house
and senate seems to increase rather
than dimlniph. Il has reached de-
gree in which party sentiment
and affiliations are sunk ia the oppo.
sition Of one house 20 the other The
Democrats and Republicans Of the
house Join In condemning the senate Tor
what they term deposition 10 usurp
The entire legislative functions Of cone
gtess. So prominent representative
az w. II Holman of fndiann said TO-
day that under the encroachmenta OF
the senate the institutional methods
oflegmletiun We're being gradually rs
versed
Said he. Half OF the revenue billie
now come from the senate, whereas
an OF them should originate Ga the
house
"Annther representative sitting by
said, Yes, the sensts wants % boss
everything hcsenat0r5 ia order 10
keep themselves In place and power
arc trying 70 run rough ahod over the
4 house ~
Among the senators She opinion
seems unanimous that the house
IA prOlIrary and dictstCrial.
and that unlees the senate
shall stand tirm ia the assertion Ot ne
ughlsf lt,nayAaa we'll, ~ one senator
/ put ttst NY, bWaeohtent 10 siL here
andpaW.ntJy suchblils az tho house
chooses - serd oyer
"ThN tNinR does not argue well for
an HnleatIt sNlltment Of the olsput..
ed naval onfiatione, The closN
frlepda OF 81, Randall have OpeV
declared his purpose 10 mailX -
the stand no hRs Taken on that slI< ~,
even though Il mpY rpsnltin gAYlure
20 appropriate for the present 40 Of
I the navy. on the h00se sidlhe pre-
I dlciion Ia freely made tha/Ye senate
Will back down, as il dil<Hthe naval
ON last session, but eve<A the houea
an ugly feeling = eBfb be Arising
over tue nlersiate-eoIf 6erce bills
y 80 Democratic mkmb,r said d q
Star reporter iod4S There are Is
: feUod fiigfiy who don'J arr feiaiapols
for the regulation of railroad trail
There are perhsps more men in COLI
gresa either directly or indirectly in-
ttrtsted in railroads Than is generally
supposed, and an of that class
isviolently opposed 10 any such legiala-
zion, have heard some pretty strong
talk on the subject. and predict nov
that congress viii not 90 anything
this session beyond passing the appr0-
priation bills
Another paper has the following.
mr.. Bland Of Missouri, chairman of
the house committee on coinage,
weights ana measures, says that he
does not think the committee will re-
port Mr. Buckner's bill for the suspen-
sion OF the coinage Of silver dollars IA
vorably. The committee will meet
next Wednesday to consider the sub
jrot and Mr.. Bland win oppose the
oil. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03
TIE CHINESE RESTRICTION Aor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Secretary
McCulloch, IT appears, Is not IN favor
Of a strict construction Of the Chinese
immigration act, and has made a rul-
ing under the recent decision Of the
United States supreme court which
will tend still further 10 break down
the barriers which congress supposed
1t had erected 10 keen out the Asiatic
hordea. Mr.. McCnlloch has given the
Chinese consul nt San Franclico the
authority to iesue certificates " de-
parting Cinnamon who, rs merchants.
wish 10 have The United STATES and
return here The Califnrnlans Insist
that certificates 80 issued will be mis-
used, and that they will be .
source Of speculation. Secretary Me-
CullO.h firmly reiusea ~ charge his
order, and does not concealfhe fact that
ho Is personally opposed 20 the Chinese
restrictive act. Senator Miller of CALI
fOrnla, who represents the California
delegation ln this matter, has been un-
able 70 secure reconsideration Of this
regulation. AIt. Miller says:
''Th, Chinese certiiicatts are worth
about $3.50 each, and there Ii danger
that the Chinese consul will abuse the
privileges given him under the score
laryis ruling. The intent Of the act
WAS that the Chinese representatives
abrnad--not those ia this country
should certify to reprefen taiiyes
Of the United States government the
facts concerning any api licant for q
certificate. IL this were not 50, then
congress would not have conferred the
authority upon our collect NJ uf ctls.
toms 10 Issue certificates. What sense
Is there Ia giving both the collector Of
customs and the Chinese eonsEl the
right 70 iesuU these eertificates2 a
man may 20 10 the Chinese coneulate.
produce proof that hei 10 n merchant
desiring 70 return home. get eertifi'
cate aud mall it 10 his relative or
friend In China, upon which be can
enter the country and become q ia-
bofer You cannot tell one Chluamen
from another, and there h money ~
the importation of these men % "a ex-
penae Of $50 per ceriihcale icf tue -
companies"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-03

a FAIMAsTER OK 4 chnis1aAs
sPnEK,
WAsHiSaToS, Jan ~. Pay mAHift
~ u. snyth, WIN dlaAppeAeeQ lfon'
saysunan, Ca WIN e'sos oftbs ges
coasss1od Is rea~,t sase
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
the best examples. The book is well printed and
Handsomely made.

:. en-. ,r~v.n, number of The Century Mr. Edmund
q stednan discusses the present state OF america"
poetry under the suggestive title Ihe I"nignt oi o
Poets1 Grouping, with running cohmonny,
number Of both poets and verse writer's no
70 them of praise and recognition which In not
,s tnstanees seems excessive The gist OF his argu
emit however, namely. that the majority OF our VerS
oers exhi more manner than matter and that IN cnecS
they are given a kind OF composplon WHICH,
standing high average Of melodic perception ana sAii'
of structure Ia neither more nor less than mAonine
noetrv cannot be seriously conroverted 1t true as
ho SAYS that the bost workman Is ne VINO adapts
means to the nobest end and we tire OF those who with
no message TO deliver elaborate their style" When the
pets OF the period message TO deliver IL iS on
by courtesy that they retain the title OF poets IN suoh
circumstances poetry is indeed passing tnrougn t"i
hight period, and perhaps the only question Oh N'a'
interest is whether time OF fuller light Is H inihen'
Mr. stedman thinks is though he has to admit that tne
,orne hope was entertained decade As 20 this
there viii be various opinions, founded upon dinering
estimates of the ructifying agencies In operaon bu'
since It is only too plain that the twilight OF poey 10
upon us and snce the capital fault OF our horde Oh 'e
aers s belief that elabora ton OF form VIII coPeusae
fer barrenness Of thought perhaps 80 veteran cro
as Mr. stedman should have been less proiuse Id nS
praises of the sadly mediocre verse which cumDers he
oderp and should insisted more strongly
upon the foundation principles of true poetry Inc palh
truth is that poetry is in bad way ihe iuher nro
insrration seems dying out The preVanhg ionuhess
for the sonnet rondeau ballade etc. Is Significant OF
deterioration while It open TO any one TO predlc
better things in the future the fact cannot pe
bnked that no tangible evidence Of Improvement yet
visible NDr does 1t appear qnte judicous at sucn
season OF stagnatlon encourage hopes which speak
rather of optimism than measured inference rom soin
facts 1t is rather time tor sharp CRITICISM anu ie
breaking OF literary idols and should be glad TO ma
Mr. stedman's pen enlisted in this necessary tnougn
thankess task instead Of helping to confuse the aeady
too dun popular discrimination by enumeratng among
the poets of the time those who neither have nor are az
all likely to have any claim to such distncuoh'
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
faw Schools.

ANNUAL SESSION (27thl of the UNIYER-
"A SITY LAW SCHOOL. WASHINGTON. SQUARE,
Bepins Oct next and ends June /. 1875
sessions and both written ana oral
for degree allowance OF not
NOR man 5 made for previOus study.
rne by lectures by tie Professors stuy OF
text ooks statutes recitaons and Moot Courts
and courses lectures win also be gwen Ss ioows
Fv A. j. VANDERPOEI- LII d., on pHctce al Nisi
Prius; WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLElL IL D. ON MaIitiEe
Law and ADMIRALTY Juri isdlctiOn JOHN Il. PARSON Ms,
ESQ on Willis A. A. REDFIELD, Isq9 Descent and
Distribution: CFPHAS BRAINERD. ESQ" Inttrnational
Iawi AUSTIN ABBOTT Esq., Preparation for rial j. 5.
AUERBACH, Esq. Corporations Q. f. AACLEAN Esq.
Criminal Law.
For circulars etc apply
Mutual Life Building 80 Nassau -.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18

For Bows and Young Men-Country.
A HOME and liberal education for two boys
N az Berkshirc Berkshire County Mass L1n8 enpsri'
s>Ga highest references, EDWAaD 4. SAniiAi" - 'A'
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
New pnblieaiions.

RT AND DECORATION.
N The artistic practical Art Magazlie pneI noe.
Sur nv ART student should without It. s. so yearly Sam
ME eonies 2Jc Office Z Warren-st, New-lork.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18

DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID DAY AND BoARDING SCHOOL FOR YoVNG ca: Ia;
DIES The 35th year viii begin september 20. eouogo
urse with city adVantagcs For circulars apply nt l3o Mon
seNsas Uroofiyn NJ ~ CHARLES E WEST, Pr1n.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
1nsirnrtipn.

NEw-YORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
IN l47o-i 4S5 BROADWAY lC0REER z3D-ST.I
SIXTH YEAR BEGINS SEPT za -.
school nigh grade for bovA Pups prepared TOT 1a1
Harvard Columbia Williams and other eoleses also for al
torv casse. for boys eight 10 eleven years old
methods and thor0nghness OF preparation
.ha HPEWYORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES equals the
hss England training schools The plan Of ms rucqn
o1hnes me advantages OF prvate tuition ana cas dI
repch German and Spanish arc practically tanght as part
~ he Circulars containing Iul Information
SnS many eminent CITIZENS OF Newf ork'
hose soss attend the school will DO sent on apRhcaon
"u''S HENRY c. MILLER
n T. TIMAYENfS, Dneotors-
CHARLES c. STIAETs.)
NTFW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL Reopens Mt
lO8 West 49th-st septemnpserr ~ ~ pr,n.,ooI.
PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS
26west 43d-st.
WALLER HOLIADAY, prucipals
ALFRED NJ FULLER, %
thirteenth year begins sept 5O.
o heieT Mn 70 NJ Nc IoIGn, ' kew LYMAN Abbott,
5 heE ~, ~. ~ ~ a Ucycitt R It. Wilson esq,
lion iioh' ~ ~ q pooseveIt J. III. Jacquelin. esq,
Aiis: So Vi tn. v; = csa Albert sickney, esq,
A few boarding pupils taken
DFNOVAL-Wm. w. Richards's School re-
Ia onens sent 23d at 1873 broadway, near 42dst Inc
rooms arc new spacious, well lighted and yentiaIea
CTLOUIS COLLEGE, 10 West 43d-st.; select
- Catholic school reopens september "a.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN FROEBEL K1NDERGAR-
N. TES.The Misses HARPE VIII reopen their KINDER
rarten established 1870 October 1850. ,,,..,o,