davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-07-25
THE GREAT DEBATE.

Mr.. Douglas was In the act of put
ting on his cravat, and turned in the
direction of Mr.. Lincoln. Both be-
came poised in a tableau of majestic
power. The scene exhibited meet
ing of giants, contest of great men,
and the situation was dramatic in the
extreme.
Lincoln made speech that night
which in volume and force did not
equal the speech of Judge Douglas !;
but for sound and cogent argument it
was superior. Negro equality was then
the bugbear of politics, and the Re-
publican party was defending itself
against the charges to the extent as
made by the Democracy. Mr.. Lin
coin said in his speech: 'Judge Doug
las charges me of being in favor of
negro equality, and to the extent that
he charges l am not guilty. / an,
guilty of hating servitude and loving
freedom and while l would not carry
the equality Of the races to the extent
charged by my adversary, l am happy
to confess before you that in some
things the black man is the equal OF
the white man. In the right to eat the
bread his own hands have earned he is
the equal Of Judge Douglas or any
other living man."
When he spoke the last sentence he
had stretched himself to his full height,
and, as he reached his hands toward
the stars of that still night, then and
there fell from his lips one of the
grandest expressions of American
craftsmanship. After the meeting his
friends congratulated him especially on
the beauty of the thought in the last
sentence of the quotation. He said
ado you think that is fine2' and when
assured that it was he laughingly said =:
eff you think so l will get it off again.
Mr.. Douglas having received chal-
lenge from Mr.. Lincoln, replied to him
in few days, and the memorable dis
cussion was the result.
In the debate with Judge Dougla:
che builded better than he knew.
He was preparing, as he thought, {
stepping stone to the Senate, but what
was rejected then became the corner
stone in that fortune that raised him te
the Presidency. When he was invited
to deliver speech at Cooper Insti-
tute, in February, 1860, he hesitatee
about accepting. He said to hi
friends: 81 don't know whether 1 car
or will be adequate to the situation
have never appeared before such al
audience as may possibly assemble t.
hear me. am appalled, by the mag
nitude of the undertaking." He was
however, relieved of his fear before h
went by having, as he said, formulated
a line of thought which would proven
a failure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-07-25
chief, was directing armies greater and
grander than the combined forces of
Wellington and Napoleon at Waterloo.

| SranQer tnan the COmDneu forces O
Wellington and Napoleon at Waterloo.
HIS CHARACTERISTICS AS A LAWYER.
Mr.. Lincoln did not make specially
of criminal cases, but was engaged fire.
quently in them. He could not be
called great lawyer, measured by the
extent Of his requirement of legal
knowledge he was not an encyclopa-
dia of cases, but in the textbooks OF
the profession and in the clear percep-
ton of legal principles, with natural
capacity to apply them, he had great
ability. He was not a case lawyer,
but a lawyer who dealt in the deep
philosophy Of the law. He always knew
the cases which might be quoted as
absolute authority, but beyond that he
contented himself in the application
and discussion of general principles.
LII lliC II vi q IdSC liz lllONCu Ndu-
tiously and never examined or cross
examined witness to the detriment Of
his side. If the witness told the truth
he was safe from his attacks, but woe
betide the unlucky and dishonest in.
dividual who suppressed the truth OF
colored it against Mr.. Lincoln side.
His speeches to the jury were very
effective specimens of forensic oratory
He talked the vocabulary of the PEG.
pie, and the jury understood every
point he made and every thought he
uttered. | never saw him when
thought he was trying to make dis.
play for mere display; but his magma,
ton was simple and pure in the riches,
gems oftrue eloquence. He constructed
short sentences of small words, anc
never wearied the mind of the jury by
mazes of elaboration.
| THE CAMPAIGN OF 1888,
In 1858, during the campaign pre-,
Ceding the election of senator, Mr.
Lincoln made speech at Springfield
on the 18th of June, in which he
charged a purpose of the part of Mr.
Douglas, Mr.. Buchanan and Judge
fancy to nationalize slavery. That
speech is one of the most remarkable
that he ever delivered, and the one in
which he used the expression, ga house
divided against itself cannot stand
Mr.. Douglas came to Illinois upon the
adjournment of the Senate, and some
time in the latter part of July began his
regular campaign in De Witt, that being
a strong Buchanan county. He spoke
to an immense audience and made one
of the most forcible speeches l ever
heard. He spoke over three hours, ir
the course of which he took occasion
to reply to Mr.. Lincoln's Springfield
speech. AS he progressed in his ar
gument he became very personal, and
l said to MIR. Lincoln "Do you sup
pose Douglas knows you are here2'
"Well," said he, 81 don't know whether
he does ornot, he has not looked around
in this direction but reckon the boys
have told him l am here"
When Judge Douglas finished there
was great shout for MIR. Lincoln. He
stepped on the seat, very much ex-
cited, and said This is Judge Doug.
las meeting. l have no right and
therefore, no disposition to interfere
but if you ladies and gentlemen desire
to hear what l have to say on these
questions, and will meet me tonight at
the Courthouse yard, /7tW try to an
swer the gentleman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
LITERARY NOTES.

oor hrotbers Taiberf, the two most aha' ~ :,
.,..octars IN Hugh Conway's book, " Fanny AA"'''
are said to be drawn from actuai Oh "'
Miss Iitchfeld. the author OF Only an inU q
~ rhe KNIGHT of the Black Forest" mas ~r''eL m
on III called Crisis Cross" The Pntnan' w..
ho% !. ,b;s month. This firm will bring out alios
Ia,;dav books De Amieis Spain anu Wv
S;ordss II will be printed in large octave =, ~
opd handsomely illustrated; and the edi'on WIN
limited to 600 copies. :,
In the volume of Carlyle's letters Wn'ch -
brouobt ont soon is an epistle ADDRESSED 10
~ ,he publication of the first poem when 'no Co..
cove 70 the public 1t is letter fuH OF generous 80
tor of n Genius critics ridiculed. letttr
90 Mr. Browning on his marriage WIN i-l-D'se
Barrett is full Of cordial congratulations Oh
made in Heaven" to quote Carlyie's wOruS'
A Lite Of Prince Bismarck in two volumes Ds' 80
-, - Mr. Lowe the Berlin correspondent "
VT" a.aor Times y II will soon be published oy
Cassen AL
Contain .Jesse's Life of Beau Brummei spienoiU,J
,,;n,od and illustrated by forty pOrtraits VIII o P"
ii.bed this season by Charles scribners sons
rho Grand Duchess Of saxe-Weimar VIII INN 'u,-
-, oa,sa 70 he undertaken and edited IRON inc coi
oo,,o that have come into her hands two important
,vorls--pamely, A complete and Authentic Eui'iOn
- oetbe,s Works. and "a Compendious Biography Oh
.s ,uthor of Faust, Prepared Conformity by various
Specialists 80.
NJ p p Roes novel. I" An Original Belle" ana ni'
;uvanile story Driven Back TO Eden VIII po'n V'
issued soon by Dodd & Mead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
ROCKS OF THE WEEK.

LOVES HARVEST. By B. L. Farjeon' eharpcr fi"A'
lin Square LibraryD ,oe
THE BEAUTIFUL BY Miss L. Latimer evo' Pr i0o'
Baker q Taylor) oo
AMERICAN SECURITIES. BY William, ~ 1ros'en'i CIV
pp 27O. DAILY Commercial BunetnJ 600
1,ur POEMS OF THOMAS b. ALDaIcH 12mo PIP zoo
tHOughtOn, Mifiln q co.. -, ,o,,o -,
ov,,ppprss1RE IN SCHOOLS. BY DR. HerteL lZmo' PIP
I1s Gondon Macmillan Coz
M, so,,rI Rv Maturin NJ Ballou. 12mo PIP. 80
(Houghton. Miflin * Coz w., pv
r,,v TIcT1T OF ASIA AND THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD 10y
g n. Kellogg ID. d. 12mo, Pr. 3S2. WonooH
Macmillan 81 Coz -.
,,,-onv or THE IJSIrrp STATES. BY Alexander john
al9 sem I2mo pp 473. Henry Holt d Coz
AT RAY. Novel, BY Mrs. Alexander lomo PIP
sos. Henry Holt * Coz 49, =, -
COMMON MISDTRouBLEs; BY J. ~: GranviCI o ~ ~
I6mo M 102. Boston ID. L0thFOp q OoJ
-, 80 ,,,1,v r,,r REST OF LIFE BY J. NJ. Granville,
NJ D. 16mo, PIP. 90. Boston: D. Lothrop w.
p,srnus PIPERs. 16mo PIP. 233. Qhomas WmttakerJ
su,KrsPrARE's SELECT PLAYS Edited by w A With,
IL ID. 16mo, Pr. 172. (Oxfordi AZ 'no Ni'ie
Press) 30
(Harper's Handy SerlesJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

~
The twenty eighth annual term OF this institution VIII com
nence on first MONDAY OF October, 1857 at the La"
school Building IN 40thst between Attn and Madison
ayes north side end will continue until June. 1888.
The course Of study embraces two and designed TO
Give fun and accurate instruction In tie principles aud pfac
nee OF the law For catalogues. &c. address above
THEODORE W. DWIGHT. Warden. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
HARPER'S HANDY SERIES.
LATEST ISSUES;

10 THE MAHDI By Professor James DTnesteter
Illustrations -
:, ruF WORLD OF LONDON BY Count Paul Vasni 25
10 THE WATERS OF HERCULES BY 4. d. Gerard 20
IL. SHE'S ALL THE WORLD 70 ME- BY Hal Game. %
Ia A HARD KNOT. BY Charles Gibbon. 20
II. FISH AND MEN IN THE MAINE ISLANDS
Dy w H. Bishop Illustrated. 70
~. uScLE JACK, AND OTHER STORIES. BY W.
40 pos.nt 2;
IL MRS KEITHS CRIME. A Novel -............--- 20
~ SOUVENIRS OF SOME CONTINENTS. BY Archi-
bald Forbes, III. "a
10 CUT BY THE COUNTY. BY NJ. Z. Braddon.-..-.. q
20 NO MEDIUM. BY Annie Thomas. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
Eau Schools.

ANNUAL SESSION (27thl of the UNlNEK-
N SITY LAW SCHOOL, WASHlNHiON s0OAhE'
Begins oct next and ends June l. leSh - -,
cOurse OF annual sessions ana DON written anu oI
aminations are re0ured degree An allowance Ol not
more than one year is made for previous study -, 81,
me nstycon Is nv lectures by the Professors study OF
textooks and cases IeciatiOns and MOOT Courts shu
of lectures viii also be gwen in leSJoo rs o
lows: - % N-,.t
prirs IT Iv CFPHAS BRAINEHD. esq. on lnteina
tionai Law III BY A. n REuFIlLp esq, ON surrosaies
law aud Praooe " By J. :. Az ERHACH, esq on cor
pOTat5ons 49,. 49,, .oe,tors b- william,
Allen prtler LII D. John T. Pafsons esq, Austin ADbOt
esq and C. 4. Maclean, esq viii be announced When AZ
For catalogues circulars. etc. apply 10
~ IL Sass,sS = az, 1stidn's e Ssseau "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
Mem 11nblieations.

HENRY HoLT& CO.
Il PUBLISH TO-DAY
HEALEY.
BY JESSIE FoTHERGILL.
Auhor NJ "T1e First Violin" Leisure Hour SERIES W.
Au'nOr VI Leisure Moment series, 80 cents
HENRY HOLT CO.
JUST ISSUED.
AMERICAN SECURITIES:
The causes influencing
INVESTMENT AND SPECULATION and the
rrucrus ATOMS IN VALUES FROM 1872 to 1885.
BY WILLIAM NJ GRosvENoR, author of " Does Pro
toction PrOecti" ..
Illustrated by Series Of Engraved DIAGRAMS ana If eP All
tanning Appendix Of 80 gages shoying tae ieeS o. M
Glasses Of sssSGs Sou 1Of 1n eo i.' Price ~
For sale at booksellers at the publishers;
N Y. DAILY BULLETIN ASSOCIATION,
so BROADWAY.
TIE AMERICAS CUP
THE PURITAN,
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Arc all accurately described and illustrated in Captain
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THE AMERICAS CUP.
How II was won By the yacht America and has been de-
Tended VOL 12mo. Paper 50ci Cloth, 81.
Reade
find thus an Invaluable book Il is history OF all the i'm
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sent postpaid on receipt Of price may be found at
boOksoIs
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
74s~745 BROADWAY. NETWORK
rNHE HERALD OF HEALTH
Tor SEPTEMBER contains:
Merry GUS Exhaustion. No. /, by ED WOOTON.
The Cholera III India. by Native
Cheese Poisoning by Dr., VAUGHN
Automatic Cerebration BY ADELL A. GLEASON. NJ ID.
IAfes Lesson. most comforting Poem
Neuralei Headaches OF Women, Curved spines, etc
THE HERALD OF HEALTH
has commenced a series Of six practical papers on
HOW TO STRENGTHEN WEAK MEMORIES.
These numbers will be sent for 80 cents.
81 90 n year 10 cents number. Address
HERALD OF HEALTH, Is Laightst.. NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
LOYE,S HARVEST.

Novel BY B. L. FARJEoN. author of "An Island
pearl" Great Porter square," or" "Bread and Cheese
and Kisses" &c No ass of HarpCrs Franklin Square
Library zto Paper. 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
ALDRICH's POEMS.

New Household Editon with poems not included in
editions OF Nj AldTichs Poctcal Writings. With
Portrait OF the Author Uniform with the HOus ehod
Edition Of Longfeow Whittier Full Gilt Edition
has Illustrations vol. l2mO cloth s2i CLOTH iull
gilt 81 50 half calf, "a or tree calf, S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
HoUGHToN. MIFFLIN & CO., Boston.
IL East l7th.st.. New.York.
DRINCES, AUTHORS AND STATESMEN

Il OF OUR TIME.
+. Fields T.. r. Whipple Canon FarTar Archi.
bald Louise Chandler Myut0n Mamie Dickens, and
others. Edited by JANIS PABIOS.
hOYaL SVO, WITH Owe 60 ILLUSTRATIONS, 81 10.
Extract from Preface.
Sew volumes have Published CON ming so
ny interesting mes, whether as subjects authors
aud believe there .othtnk them which yiolat
The r asonabs prvaey Of public iIdivicuas
:. II lUdge pleasure In reading these
sketches reaaer md st Of them 10 Tossess
al intere He viii h. We the pleasure Il seeing Charles
his
ter and rean anley Of Westminster Abbey described by
Canon Favor. hs associate aid coll He viii see
1haeka y, st ing trunk, Chat ting with cl a1ce &C.
9uat ce aud iu str0ns Victor Hugo he appeared
SAY Dy oav, 70 ms secretary and Emerson
longfel0w. Prescott Willis Whittier aconsfold Glad
e U.s.. those who seen and known them we'll Here
$50 are errors, kings and other
nia personages WHO excite tie curiosity OF the
tmes their cordial respect' -'
THOMAS Y. CROMWELL & CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

=. For sale by all booksellers Sent by mail postpaid
receipt Of price by the publishers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
CWITHIN C. |sHORTLIDGE'S

= MEDIA ACADEMY MEDIA, PENN
R' tS opens Sn
49, payable siSG SuSry s9yS sc s Xes a
chemicals students admitted and classified At any tine
school July and August The regular school year opens sep
Der 6 or Sc adniSted alter he sta When
boarding school Of the highest grade for young men and
s ss.ul o SCHOOLS 81 S re Uafd sate sTys
SR All in in so
and backward pupils Individual and elass instruction
Early educate. S0T p
5n s E i14 u i0S snS boys 20 Pa
sadens may select any t studies 81 eh9Sss
p s Tsu Or CLASSICAL coSTse O. parts o. dnesa
courses students lifted q Media Academy are now n Her
Lafayettc niyer, Virginia coaaR %ias%s DsE
ossc students Of any Class 9atSred in any suy lifted
o any college e1smg9on physical and Al, , SneaS Sn
qStS fifteen hundred yOg%es @ SSSS "a
IN s DOZEN students tted or College admitted
I FaS sh S' sSn yS In witch
students live WITH the principal 6EdPS ont in PTas.s
bureau table washstand toilet set two single beds WIN
sHpa %os s IT ETC. and az
TS2S ST and y lighted Wi gas
Media Academy sets generous table The students are os
hesgfc Tor students Dinneroom tsed out In
Ste s.% S''l aa %%Hg' nay sS5 @SSt %3s
athletic pN5s TcsSr n" Media SS 'qgS % pS
Academy appliances necessary TO
mako u a home and rstclass academy. NO azlng OF
other r0wdyism No roughng It." students at this acad-
envy not sacrifice the Influences Of Christian homes or
surroundings The school adapted In every way 10 tne
education young and boys only. Media academy -
not school strictly boarding school FOR the male
Media has seven churches and renpcrtnes Snsteor
which prohibits the sale OF all intoxicating drinks Media
conveniently accessible from all points No change OF depots
In Philadelphia coming nom New York. pitts6urg Baltimore
Philadelphia for Media Return trains every hour ASK az
Media station coach II meets every train Drive 10 the
school, ONLY 1--WE minutes For new illustrated circular OF
Media Academy address the Principal and PRO- retor
sWIrHIN Q. sHoRTLIDGE, A. H. and A. NJ Graduate OF
Harvard Colege) Media. Penn
CT AUSTIN'SSCHOOL West New Brighton,
DsI Y. A Church School OF the highest class.
Rev a. r. CranstOn NJ. A., Rev w. r. FTisby NJ A.. Reys
n s. Iasser NJ. A. Rev. T.. Barlow, NJ. A. Mt w. f. Rees
ID. A.. Mr. II. II. Hicks. and others.
CT. AUGUSTINE SCHOOL, st. Augustine,
- Fla best references finest climates well suited delicate
boys send for crcuar EDWARD S.DRoWNA th aTyardl
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE
Under the direction Of Jesuit Fathers Aords every aclny
for the best classical scientific and commercial education
Terms board and ptSr per year. $780, studies VIII Dc 10
Rev THOMAS. ]. oAMPBELI. g. j.. PRESIDENT
CIGLAR'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. New
- burg NJ 1.-TWO Yale Valedictoriaps IN three years.
Entrance examination held at the school by members Of Yale
Faculty. For circulars. etc. address . ..
CUMNiIT ACADEMY. Summit, N. J.-Loca-
~ unsurpassed for athfuness re-opens September
10 send for catalogue. JAMES HEARD. A. NJ, PrncipA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
HARpER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
HARPER & BROTHERS. New-York.
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
By HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE. An entirely new
edition. from escrotype plates With Introduction
by MRS STOWE stating the circumstances under which
the story written With picture Of Uncle Tom, 12mo
cloth, 81.
THE SCARLET LETTER.
icy NATH ANIEL HAWTHORNE. New Popular Edition
12mo cloth, 81
DUE SOUTH OR CUBA PAST AND PRESENT.
ByM NJ BALLoU. author Of Due West" Z" A Treasury
OF Thought sc. limo, 81 So
During the winter OF lssis5 Mr. Baou made an
visit observed carefully its Industrial political
and social condition history. The
suits Of his studies and observations included in this vol
ume well chapter OF equal and atracti
on the Bahama Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

CT. JOHNS COLLEGE,
- FORpHAM ". Y,
Under the direction Jesuit Fathers Aords every reclny
for the best eassioa scientific and commercial education
Terms board and tuition $780, studies Will be 70.
sumed September o, 1883.
For further particulars apply
Rev, THOMAs. j. CAMPBELL, g, j., President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

CARATOGA INSTITUTE.-Boys boarding
- school saratoga Springs, y. Y
Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

MISS BULKLEY'S BOARDING AND DA2
VI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES'
TARRYTOwNoN.THEHU DSON,
WIZ reopen WEDNESDAY, Sept. l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

DUTGERS COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
IA New Brunswick " J-For boys and young meni pre-.
mares for college 40 students ooarders limited
10 30 single bedrooms with common studyroom Tor two
also single rooms carpeed, &C, and cared for
aea heat radiator In each Influence OF college town
inspiring careful oversight OF students teachers
live with the boys heahul best references 10th year
begins September 10. Catalogues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

CIGLAR'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. New
- burg N. 1.-TWO Yale vaedctoriaps IN three years.
Entrance examination held at the school BY members Of Yale
Faculty. For clrcuars etc, address
HENRY W. sIdLAR, A. n, (Yals) Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
EE ToMLINsoN, Head Master.

CT. LUKE'S SCHOOL. Bustleton. Penn.-Lo-
~ cation absolutely healthful entirely free malaria
CHARLES ii. srkoUT. NJ A.. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

CT. AUSTIN'S SCHOOL, West New Brighton,
Ds.IN. A Church School OF the highest class.
Terms 5000 Rector Rev. Alfred Mortimer b. d. Assts.
Rev q. y. cransOn NJ A., Rev. w II; FTSby; NJ A: Rev
IaSsiter M A., Rev. T. Barlow, NJ. n, MI w. f. Rees
"a A Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

DR. A. CALLISENS
~ DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
lSI West 43dst. ReopeDs Monday september %.
N. s. EVERSON'S COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,
- 34WhSI 10Th ST. opposite Bryant lark.
tered. Refers 10 following patrons
Professor Charles short The Rev Howard Crosby,
The Rev. Charles y. Knox, The Rev Thomas Gaaudet,
Inc Rev Tbomas Hastings, The Rev Prof ~ Hitchcock.
The Rev. ProfG l.. Prehtiss. The Rev. II NJ White.
The Rev. Edward Bright The Rev. Prof. q. A. Briggs.
HARLEM COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. Is
p,dt East iSthst recpens sept ~ Apply for circulars
INTERMEDIATE and Academic School for
IL Boys. ia West 10th st. Teopens September 10.
MISS RANSOM, Principal
i IL. MORSE'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
Os 13 West 30th-ss
Until september Is
"eopens september 80 Address Cotuit Mass
M w. LYONS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
W. No East 22dst, corner Broadway opens sent 2l
Thtieth year Receives all and prepares for college,
scientific school OF business. ~ s~s
The gentlemen whose follow rnora
sons htted Tor college;
Henry NJ Alexander, Calvin X. Kpor
francit n. Bangs, Henry r. Marshall.
Henry N. Beers, OrsoI D. Mum
John BROOKS. William III. Osborn
Henry Day, James TAlcott
James NJ. Farr Andrew y Todd
James W. Gillos, Judge Van Worst
Parker Handy. Ralph Wels
Elas T. higsint Charles II. Ward.
nanss and kandophs bookstores The Principal viii be I'm
the city after sept. -
CT.LOUIS COLLEGE, 10 West 43d-st.; select
~ Catholic school for boysi recpens september 22d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

HONE Boarding School for Misses and Chilly
dren.--One hour from city. mothers care good board
and tuition $500 per year Higher branches desired
Miss 4 THU RsToN. Box Alb stamford. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Ia
DIS Thr J6th year viii begin September %. college
course with riy avantageA For circulars apply at lS7 Mon
tal1i0st. Hrloklsu. y. s. CHARLES T.. WEST, Frn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

NtISS HAINES'S SCHOOL,
vi "wooDsIDE" HARTFORD CONN. r..,,,,
English Branches Latin, Greek German French Itniaa
Music and Art Location unsurpassed
ELEVENTH YEAR OPENS SEPT %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

NIiSS MOTIFS English and French Family
VI and Day school for Young Ladies' 3S Wallst. Nes
Haven Conn The 18Th year begins Wednesday septemsa
o. Circulars sent upon application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

CT. AUGUSTINE SCHOOL, st. Augustine,
- best reforence finest climate well suited e. delicate
boys send circular, EDWARD III arvardl