davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-18

r. tla Petiie
IL yie~ of lbe aalIfal reSalts ~asch ~
fre,g sl-ls atl-l-l ls.s a-s 9f ~ eai.s1 istezi
plla, 0Es4la ala eilsr e4uaiiy dangerous
druSss tae aaaef-. gl.es. l'bs sselzas - @srs-
i2a1. taks Elee-lFe Ia endorsing ths orrciaa
Q.,Luluas expressed - Tie Noallllll>zlol.sr u
He.zllh ~ B4Umlls ~. oausael y Goa.
ana licsi ctsualsf ol ~ .stll ..ion, aud other
authorities 50 tae sfecs gAsl tAe k1p elAR
Coges Cess H. Dol ouis s ierieciis i4z.rtll.
iess>. but 81 Tie >alle Ill4e aD efi~tusl Al9
nlost eda>lse rel4e1g. aud u4af "a oouliuSllgls
itself siikS for being eatIreiy seSStable--
free from cflates. iol-QDs and usfooilcs--
and f0r Its prompt efheacg, a. demonstrated
d practical tests.
BALgINoss. Nj, Feb. ~ ls,a
c. FAWCErf. n. D.,
For thirty three years Resident Phssl-
eian [ niou Protestant lnhrmaFs-
- GROSS. II. D.,
II. Vincent Hospital
J. d. FISkE. Al. d,
Port Physician.
5. 4. MORSE, NJ. D.,
Marine Hospital
CHAS. ". FILLER. NJ. D.,
Physician 70 Fire Department
JAMES GORE, NJ. ID.
Baltitnors County Maryland.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-18

CHAS. ". FILLER. n. D.,
Physician 70 Fire Department
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-18

j. ID. fISkE. NJ. ID.
Port Physician
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-18
THE HOUSEHOLD.

Children can't be poisoned by the use of
Red Star Cough Cure. No bad effects.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-18

c. FANCErT. II. D.,
For thirty three years Resident Ph3 ~
clAn niou Protestant innrmaFs-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-18

J. J. GROSS. II. -,
-. Niucent's Hospital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
wILLETT AGAIN CONVICTED.
He is to be Hanged Jan. 8 for the murder
of Edward Kelland.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. 29.-In the case
of Louis Willett, alias Charles Crosby on
trial for the murder of Edward Kelland,
the jury came in at 10 o'clock last night
with a verdict of murder IN the first de-
gree. Judge Osborne sentenced Willett
to be hanged in the county Jail here on
Jan. 8, 1886. Willett, on former trial,
was found guilty, but his counsel secured
a new trial. He gave his version of the
homicide to-day, admitting that he struck
Kelland with brass beer faucet, but
claimed that it was in self-defensc. Will
lett said that Kelland had been drinking
and that he was exceedingly quarrelsome
The story of Willett's life reads like II
romance. He was born in Perry's
Mills, near Lake Champlain. He is
little more than boy, but he
has tramped over great portion of the
United States. In Ulster county, where
he went as berry picker, he became ac-
quainted with Il young lad named Charles
Crosby. After the berry season was over
Willett and Crosby started over the Sha
wangunk mountains on ther way to Della
ware county, where they expected to be
employed in large dairy. Arriving in
Kingston Willett who was dirty and
ragged, was taken in by the Kelland
brothers. saloon keepers, to do chores for
his board ana spending money. Wlllett
gave his name as Charles Crosby, and as
such he was known by the keHands and
frequenterS of the saloon.
After smashing the elder kelland' s
skull with II beer faucet Willett boarded
an express train at Rhinebeck and took
passage to New York From there he
went to Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut where he found employment
in shoe factory. At Bridgeport, Conn.
he had charge of four black horses which
were used later on to draw the chariot of
the hippodrome in Barnum's show.
After a large reward had been offered
by the Ulster county board of supervisors
for his arrest he was arrested in New York
city for the murder. All possible efforts
to save him from the gallows have failed,
and he will now eXpate his crime, unless
the governor intertereS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04

This organization, in New York city is
the outgrOwth of a similar society which
has been in existence in England for sew
eral years. Its object is indicated by the
pledge to which its members subscribe {:
II promise by the help of God
l. To treat all women with respect and en-
deavOr to protect them from wrong and deg
relation.
~ To endeavor to put down all indecent
language and coarse jc>ts.
''3. To maintain the law of purity aS equally
binding upon men and women.
~ To use every possible means to fulfil the
command, Keep thy>cit pure"
-. To endeavor to spread these principles
among my com Iuniun> aud to try and help
my younger brothers"
The society already number, many hun
dreds of young men and is rapidly grow
ing. Among the speakers at recent
meeting Were DR. ID. B. Il, John Roosa,
Rev. ;. IL. Virgin and Mo.uay Williams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
RAILROAD MATTERS.

superintendent Foss, of the Central
Vermont, hats issued the following circu-
lar Commencing December 1th, 1883,
Mr.. A. &. Bean, road master, will have
charge of the track from Windsor to st..
johns and ltouscS Point, including the
Montpelier and Wells River railroad and
burlington branch. On the same date
Mr.. b. Rcddy is appointed assistant to Mr.
Bean, with headquarters at 1t. Albau~.
The report of the New York Central
Sleeping car company for the year ending
September 80, 1855, shows gross earnings,
81 ,65l, ,l57 operating expenses, Sl,l+5,Gi2 (;
net S505, ,525. For the quarter ending
September 80 gross, S537O74 operating
expenses, S39S, ,59l ; net, Sl37,4S3
The net earnings for the OgdensburEh
IL Lake Champlain railroad for Septem-
ber were $4,000 for the six month, end
ed September 80, Sl3l, s62. 20. The half
years fixed charges were SlOdOoO, which
leaves surplus of S26,OO5. Ii this Is
maintained through the year it will be
equivalent to a division of five per cent on
the income bonds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
Indian Atrocities.

DEMING, y. NJ. Dec. 2.-Renegades Wis
tied the reservation and attempted to get
the balance of the Indians to join them,
but the interview resulted in fight, in
which twentv-one reservation Indians and
only one hostile were killed.
Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 2-Otiicial reports
from Fort Bowie say that party of In
dians, under the lead of Josanie, were seen
in the vicinity of Fort Apache on the 23d
of November, On the 24th and 18th they
attacked the camp of the White Noun
tain Indians, twenty miles south of
Apache. They killed eleven women and
four children and five men and boys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04

CHICAGO, Dec. "A meeting of third
and fourth class postmasters of Cook and
adjacent counties in Illinois was held this
morning to choose IA place for holding a
convention for consideration of grievances.
They claim to be under the disadvantage
of not receiving sufficient compensation for
the amount of work they do; that they re.
ceive very low salaries and have to pay
rent in places used as postoflices, and
when necessary are obliged to procure as
Sistance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
Observing the Armistice.

BELGRADE, Dec. 1.-The armistice be-
tween Servia and Bulgaria is being strict
lv observed by all parties. Prince AL
eXander has telegraphed to King
Milan his proposals for peace. Each
country will be required under the con
ditions suggested, to respect the integ-
rity of the Others. 1t is, however, feared
by many that the strong Russian friend
ship for Bulgaria with a corresponding
feeling on the part of Austria and Servia
will greatly complcate matters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
WESTERN AMAZONS.
A COMPANY OF FEMALES PITCH INTO
PRIESTS AND POLICE.
One Thousand Catholic Women on "a Ram
page-Umbrellas More Effective Than
"BiIlies"- Objected to the Oficiat-
ing Priest-A Curious Specta' lie.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 2.-The trouble in
st. Albert's Polish Catholic church in this
city eliminated this morning in pitched
battle between about one thousand wo-
men of the congregation and II squad Of
police led by Captain Mack. Yesterday
afternoon Father Kolasinski turned over
the books of the church and was deposed
by Bishop Burgess. Last night it was
rumored that Fathers Jaworski and DOM
browsk had hcen placed in temporary
charge, and Captain Mack learned that
trouble was intended, and at o'clock
this morning two patrol wagons and a
dozen patrolmen were ordered to the
place On arriving they found the large
yard in front OF the church crowded with
an excited throng, the adjoining streets
being also jammed. 1t appears that at
q O'Clock the church was opened for
early maSsR Father Dombrowski at
tempted toNcend the altar, when the as
sembly rose to its feet and made rush at
him. "Out with him; we want only our
own priest" was the cry. Several women
led the charge and were the first to lay
hands on the priest. They were seconded
by about fifteen men, who came in at this
iuncture. In u very few seconds the
locked. When the police arrived woman
named Annie kuchilski, rushed upon
them and using an umbrella for a weapon
got in some effective work before she was
hustled into the patrol wagon and taken
to the station. Every moment the excite
ment grew greater and trying in vain to
disperse the crowd, Captain Mack. as a
last resort, ordered his men to clear the
pace and then began
ACURIDCs SPECTACLE.
The police charged into the throng The
crowd opened before them and as rapidly
closed again The women fought like
tigers, using their umbrellas and fists and
the police soon piled them upon the side
walk, when others would pick them up
drag them away. A few men got in
side the fence and were hustled ont by
force. Some of the women fought furi-
| ously. Three were put into wagons, but
afterwards released. After hard fight
of twenty minutes Capt. Mack was victor
ious. Anton Schinski a leader, was ar
rested. Father kolasinski reached the
church III l0:30 O'Clock. The influence he
has with his congregation was strikingly
shown in the fact that a few words from
him sent the excited people to their homes
Go home he said. Il am here now and
will remain as your adviser, while this
trouble lasts He held out his hands,
and the women crowded around and
eagerly kissed them and then went home
COntented
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04

LIMA, Dec. 2.-Gen Iglesias surrendered
to Caceres here at . o'clock this afternoon
and Senor Cusebia Sanchez has been
named as provisional president.
Everything has been arranged. A COM
mission has been named to take command
of the government and to issue orders for
holding elections. An armistice for all
has been declared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
The Disposal of Riel'> Body.

TORONTO, Dec. 2.-The watchers of
Riel's body received intimation from St.
Bonface yesterday that Archbishop Tache
had been notified from Ottawa that the
removal of Riel's body rested with the
Regina government. Riel's brother-in
law was told this morning, by an official
OF the government here, that Lieut-Gov-
ernor Dewdney had referred the disposal
of Riel'S body back to the ottawa authori-
ties. 1t will take fifteen days at least, be
fore the body can be removed to st. Boni-
face.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04

MONTREAL, Dec. THE Star publishes
this afternoon the defense of the Domin-
ion government ON the execution of Riel,
document in the shape of report to
the privy council by the minister of JUS
tce Sir Alexander Campbell, and
reviews the whole subject, showing that
according to the authority of the Roman
Catholic church in the Northwest, Riel
was not entitleh 70 any sYmpnthN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
Gen. Courcer Want, Information.

PARIS, Dee 2.-tien. De Courcer, com
mander of troops in Tonquin, has tele
graphed the war office demanding a cate
gorical deulal.or confirmation of the rumors
of the intended evacuation of Tonquin by
France. II the report is true. he says the
result will I've a revolt of the natives and
a general massacre. If the government
will authorize him To contradict the ru-
mors he will pledge himself To speedily
pacify the delta. The minister of war
telegraphed in reply that the government
will >trrnuous!y defend the occupation of
runuuiu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Seven hundred
clergymen, including Hebrews, Roman
Catholics, Friends, male and female
preachers, and all shades of Protestants,
colored clergymen of all denominations
were present at "A reception given to-day
at the Aldne hotel by Mr.. George w.
Childs to the venerable Archdeacou Farrar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
\ Mine Explosion.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec, IA fearful ac-
cident occurred at the Slate Creek iron
ore mine, near Olympia to-day, IN which
are supposed to be fatally injured. John
Slater was blown fully twenty five feet
The cause of the explosion could not be
learned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
Salisbury Remonstranc

LONDON, Dec. Lord Salisbury has
sent remonstrance to Austria against her
preparations for occupying Servia He
advises that the powers cooperate to pre-
vent further hostilitles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04

My friend, look here you know how weak
and nervous your wife isand you know that
Cartcr's Iron Pills will relieve her, now why
not be fair about II and buy her box;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04

Mrs. Amanda Human of New Haven,
was suddenly prostrated on Monday, with
bronchial pneumonia. Her condition has
been critical, but it is thought now that
she will recover. Mrs. Hinman came to
town last week TO attend the funeral of
her brother, William +. Sampson, and is
now with her sster-in-law, Mrs. b. G.,
Parkhill. 49,. Miss Fanny Stebbins return
ed this week from Springfield, Mass,
where she has been since the last of Aug
ust visiting friends Quite an effort is
being made to organize singing school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04


Julius \. Douglas, Il young Democrat.
mas been appointed postmaster at Eust
Middlebury, III place of Milo f.. Day. who
has held the Office for eight or ten years
and who succeeded his own father. There
were two candidates for the appointment
and the one who got left is represented as
being extremely mad. The improve
ments in and about the postolliCe are near
ly completed, and the Office is much more
asty-looking and habitable than it was
before. The building has been profusely
dressed in mourning for the dead vice
president . The students resumed their
college duties Monday morning after a
Thanksgiving vacation five days . Rev.
j. w Bennett, the presiding elder,
preached at the Methodist church on SIM
day, it being the occasion of the quarterly
meeting and in the evening the second of
series of union temperance meetings
was held in the Congregational church &C..
The December term of Addison county
court will begin next week Tuesday. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
TO PHILADELPHIA.
vIATHE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLDEST ROUTE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND 10 ON suN
DAY. ssTATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA, n IN
NETWORK.
TO PHILADELPHIA.

express Trans leave NewYork via Desbros.s. an, -.
lsIsdt street Ferries, follows; ~"e Soaf~
sly, az3 = " Chicago Limited. and 10 washington
Llhs~al A. lIilo a. m, /. 3:20 $40 T. ADO D. Il 4 -
and and ~ = M ana = night Sundays chs iSits
Trains leaving SswYcrf daily except sunday. ats aaa
eannecI ~, rr.niap , sn1 3 w. and D. IN. sundays.
Returning Trans Broad Street station Philadelphia
m a4 4iia "A ExDiess l;l4 and I;So Iz4
s3s 5a9 $50 N. Iaii q 1850 ismitedi $50 I'D.
a;so p rd leave Philadelphia via Camden M daily
Ticket 0aees sA a2s and sa4 broadway Aston House.
and foot OF Desbrosses and CourtiaEd stss and
Brookiyn Annen station loot OF suons Breoziyn
Ticket once No place aud lastie JaEdeu.
The Transfer Company VIII car for AMI cnsck
CHARLES h PuGH, J. r W0Op
General Manager General Passenger Agon9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
fam Gfhools.
4 NNrAL SESSION (27tbl Of the uMIv I'VE

n N NUA =. ~ yI ssc2ooI. WAsHiNGToN SQUARE
Begins oct next and ends June isrn ,.p and oral
conrae svon annual sessions. ana son
denominations are requiree for degree az NV
mere thar orc made for previous stndv ~
The instruction by Lectures BY tne Moon conrts and
o,ses a csss lecfures also be given In iSoo'oo ~ %
hTsi r vANDFRPOEI. LII D.. on Practice ~ Nisl
' IT nv t,TpIIAs BRhfNERD, ESQ., on lhein.
iii By A RFDFIELD, esq on oe sr
law ara PractIee ~. BY j. g. AuEhbAOh' esq., on WI
s =, and courses the two next sessions y W s,
Ai,sn Rutcr L. d. John Il. Parsons ESQ., Aus en ar
ranged 80. anciv IN
foi S"'~'eD' - JkoUES. secretary OF the faculty.
Mu;nsl Gifo Building, ~ Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

See full time tables STATIC The company
and at Nos u.s. 207 6s3 944, $751; 1873 and lS25 Broad
way. $50 Canal.st- 49, Gthave. Grand Central Depo!
42dst at the Fifth Avenue Windsor principal
hoe s. ana az Delm2nieo's ia B5oadTsy. ,,,vu,rr.N
BEACH. GRAND PROGRAMMES LIVERY AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

IUhINN. y. I.
The 18th year Of this school for Dung Ladies' will begin
September IL. Five young ladies received INTO he family
MISS ~ H. HOTCHKisS.
Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

founded 1909 ReV. r. Holden. Rector. under artcuon O
Trustees OF Prot Eris Public school RI ev hl3p roy
ter pres Prepares Tor college business For free beueh
ees apply 20 the Secctry Paying pupils received fuu1
particulars given 90 the school opens sept q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
Gtfamboats ano Railroads.
T ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

FREQUENT AND RAPID TRAINS TO ALL POINTS
ON LONG ISLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
I'VE PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,

school for the thorough Teaching % oung ladies'
T. j. Hackus IL. T.. presifent OF the acllty.
Admission students Sepcm lG3l. 1850 charges
for Tuition Ia lowest department 81 tern N highest us
parm s3j term. No charges Whatever l-tln
Greek, German French Drawin2, choral SluEnf and Gym
nascs included n the regular The Boarding Depart
ment under be al MANAGEMENT For tho f1Teth snuu9
catalogue address " TIE PACKER COLLLGIAIE lNSIl'
TUrE. Brooklyn. y. Y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
VEw-JERsEY STATE MODEL SCHOOL.

TRENTON, NEw-yERsEY
Young ladies' ami gentlemen this school, under the care
m direction Of competent prepare themselves for
college or buAnesa Two hundred dollars per year Board
Tuition. BookA Light and Fuel and Washing All bedroom
and table furniture supplied oy the school, Tho Male
Female Departments are under head but entirely
separate both In the Boarding Halls ard School send for
catalogue W. HAsRRoUCR. Principal
BENNINGTON SEMINARY
Offers educational facilities for boys and girls
Steam heaters froescascs perfect sanitary
monte over $4,000 IN improvements this season High
and healthfuL For circulars, 90, address
THos. HAEtoN, d., Pennington. M
RUTHERF0RD-pA SsAlC INSTITUTE
FESs Reardps sna Gay pupil. s9ys and grA Row.. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

EDKUVIDENUE LINE
FOR PROVIDENCE AND
ALL NORTHERN NEWENGLAND POINTS
Pleasantest route to
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Elegant Steamers
RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHUSETTS, leave from
Pier 20 n X, foot Warren-st at IN daily except sun.
dav. White Mountain train with psror leaves steamer,
landing, providence 0;3O n through 10 Fabyans
without change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

DECTORY SCHOOL. Hamden, Conn.-Fam-
HI liz boardin Z. school for young boys
Rev. HAYNES l.. EVEREST, Rector.
Terms $3.50. Circular on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
Brooklyn

pROOkL1N HElGHIS SEMlN Ali 1 -.
ID DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG la
Dies The Both year will begin September -. college
course city advantages For circulars apply at ~ blob
tague-st., Brooklyn. y. \. CHARLIE, - W f-al, RIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

DUTGERS COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
IA NevBrunswick. y. JFor boys and yoans men pre-
parc college 40 students bosders limited
10 50 single bedrooms with studyroOm for twoi
also single rooms Rooms carpeted &C. and cared forI
steam heat each Influence OF college town
inprn careful constant oversight OF studens teachers
live with boys, heathfu best references il6h
begins September To- Catalogues
IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

MISS SPRINGS English and French School
lvl for Young Ladies' and Children No 12l East 36thst
ng Eocution Calsthencs and sewing Included Lectures
SPECIAL course for advanced pupns At homo September l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
CwITHIY C. sHoRTLrDGEs

- MEDIA ACADEMY MEDIA, PENN,
school, ysr opens oS PI
books &c 10 extra ehs Sept cS MUSIC and
neess 7tuaent' samit"a and Sassnsa a. any spS
sehoo July aud August The regular school opens sep
Ter & or s. O sn er he n %hsn ysesnSis. ocsaT
boarding. s.hSo o. no hkhe;t grade 10, y9aas men and
ees5iu sci oos IN tho Uhid siste., always fa E1leh
ward men Al sassiSs IN ms classes 80 ih1t each pupil
and backward pupils Individual aud ea.s instruction
Early ds1esnss a young mem education corrected IoGns
y1 y a R @ ami o5 T sss' b 70 s7'Pfs
tan' .tudonIs msy select any .,ndie. o. choose
% su or s cSS.s or pr. y dss1rS
courses student, ned at Media Academy in Har
un ayS.' % q vgn coH s wilkins
college Student, any casS taiSed any stuay ntd
tor any college stsmsaon physical and chemical
paStas ior lSslist ssa taaired volumes added
IL go doe" Student. atted Tor College and admitted
PTs hoa ' sg yy y'I witch Sss ali the
students live With the PRINCIPAL No boarding out in private
baresu table wsshsand toilet set two single beds With
springs gsod mat rasses. pillows End agpo supply Q,
ihroashout and nSroGgh ssssd BY stem Room. Tor Oas
Media Academy sets generous table The students are not
s aye sess for asS ps1 a asd out ia
IT, 6e1. manner ErPsT' Ds men T1s, TSns
sum- W ITO SoTosSey' I'D other nit ogSsr
S S p0 health IseS aI SsS5 HS psr %a
Academy has al the convenences and appliances necessary 70
make 10 reai homo aud rtclasa academy No akng OF
envy aS, .sciaee aaasrcc. ohflstn home. q
education devoid good morals good aud gnee
The school IL adapted in every way 10 the
education OF Young men and boys only Media academy
achool but strictly boarding school for the male
Meiis has seven chu ce. and Temper nce charter
whit prohibits tho sale OF all intoxicating drinks Media IA
conveniently accessible from all pont No change OF depots
Pbiladep from NewYork ptttsburg baltimore
or wssbIn Nineteen broad station.
Philadelphia for Media Return trains every hour Asa &c
Media station for coach II meets every train Drive 70 the
school Ave minutes For Illustrated circular OF
Academy address tho Principal aud Proprietor.
eVIrHIS c. sHORTLIDdE, A. II. and A. NJ Graduate OF
Harvard College), Media, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

SOMERVILLE SEMINARY SomervilIe, n. j.,
- boarding and day school FOR ladies and chill
dren Ke0pens september lG Thorough instruction Eng
Lsh branches music. languages and painting.
Misses PARSONS and LEfENltE, Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

MISS RANSOM, No. 124 formerly Ill
wi West l26th.st. Intermediates and Academic Day
School for Boys ReOpens september To- Calls received
.ft. Santa