davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
PHILADELPHIA AND READING r. n.
MEN JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
EODr OF LIBERTY ST. NORTH AN f.R.

Il
1925 rf 81 tteKR I4d M Eo&g6 ty@f
For PTiLA6FLPHIAN ami NJ ThfEYr6S Boaa4 Broas
7 1;sP'G a = P,S iisa e, ~ o 5,o
DS. c0HngSiOa a. wayn for 1al
DEHWTS@FGojM GAIs on all Day Trains ana SLEEPING
PeanlnE La7S ri IL DELPHI. Ymitn ara Green SIS;
Rcrf ss At No. S % 80 S IFS 1879 p IF s aSs
For ATESo FFAIf AMI n III II 0hIIao Penn.
Fq5 W%ILLiHMiiPPVyRr. srNBuRY. LLEwlsRuaG ana
Tor RE Ding aqi HARRIshUNG az 4ol u ). s45.
- S;; e. l,;99 -, + M 7.,o CO..
FOL e. and 81 S !. TOO s,
Or Io 5 tn f 3i5 - p S SqplS' at '''rn
For BG II TFMEM, NLLfXroWNs md MACcI cn ,JS
rS Sr $50 at 4:oo 1900 81, a. H. 400 a 10 400
For IIiGm BRIDGE BRANCH az 100 ga a NJ, 400
For vi MINGToN ZOO So a I.co 1880, 400. 4'so.
Per N0MEHyIILn5 st zoe go 7:c' d. 1850 lila iSa
$40 ZOO. 7:$ SIS. iOsHp M sundays. AGO. s;Oa IN.
rq 5;YSi x x 3F Eg %soO oe 100 ~ 1892
$50 SoS 9 5SO 1si a. S S n io; 3, l i;s
" ,5s 400 SH2 AXE So s. AN F9 aHe ~
DAYS ,except ocean Grove at 400. 81 an; -.
For For IONS RIVER and BARNEGAT At 49,
For Il % G sfSp ViNELAHD and pRrOGEroNa
1870 m, l,r0 \. m.
NFW-JEksEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier ~ :, 40 III River. via sane Hook.
For HIGHL ANDS. SEABRIGHr. LUAd BRANCH
LAKEW OOD TONS RtV Err, and BARNE6AI. 4:'0 D..
be rocnret at Of Ii. eryat Pier
North ~. 2o 26l. 2S7. AZ 81 80 and 1873
Droadway $50 1871 and 1i9 6thave. Rivngt2pst 10 IL
GLd .li3 oIeenwlcLst l3j. 10 East y ID ST l932.
B2O Bowcry -, alai 81 and pnnciIa hotels in New
YORK CITY In Brooklyn NJ No CONT. lc BIoadway;i
eS $50 FutOn.sL 40 379 Manhattan ave In H09okenl
Ia Washln stonst n T. transfer cmpany viii call for
c ok rom hotels or resih'c 10 cOsnauon
J. +. MOOi1hN - -. hANIoth,
General Manager. CEN Is5s; ara lcket AG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
Tho doilv average receIDts Of miIk I'M

The daily receipts of mix and cream at the varl
railroad distributing pOlIs In AMI near the city ior The
follows Erie 1910 cans o. milk = cans
condcn5ei mix and 80 cans Of cream; susGuchanna
LOIS Of milk and IA % cream Harlem 700
cans o. mills and ~ Of condensed milk NeM:lIayeb
Hartford 1925 Of milk; ontario and Western
SIS cans milk 10 condensed mix and 8 cans Of
crrami NewJersry Central, IeD OF milk and cans OF
crelm Nrw-YOrk city and Northern. LOS cans Of milk
and by miscellaneous short routes IL - cans OF milk and
a. cans The total daily supply has been l,3s
cans milk lsl OF condensed milk and IA cans
cream The market for surplus has been Gull, figures
ringing from IL 80 to 81 O can Uf 40 quarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
on and after December 20. s.
GREAT TRUNK LINE


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave NewYOrk Desbroses and Court nft Street
HARRISBURG itlsburg and the West with Pullman Palace
s ss sIehed 81 and p G E &
wilha@s2Srt Loss Haven, MI Cory and Ers
Baltimore Washington and the south Limited washington
Express Palace daily except sunday I'd
~; srr,ve Wellington 500 D. NJ al ~. arrive
ia and p m. shd Ia night SUNDAY, 6io a. M and
For Atlantic CITY. except sunday, p NJ
O a." m and p m ao no; stop &Sury
For I'd Point and Norfolk via New York Phaderha and
Sg T and a meek c5 Sh days. every
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex connect with all rorg trains
a. Jersey cy aOrdnT speedy and direct transfer for
trans Arrive From Pittsbgrg 1870 go liio H. s;Ss
sna an q s16 S 30 sa5 Sa 0s p % sunday:
+ 2D fS? c S s SS9 apq nS o no 70 70 fia 6
M: 2o .. $40 $3.50. $50. 500, 6:.5 100, $3.50. $40.
C io g. ana S &C. P1s ao es n Sa 49, 'S"
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express leave New York via Desbros,e, and
go, 100 s. s. . chicago Limited ana 10 WASHINGTON
ni's end f e ns m nSS s. and
r AKA 70 ssvn4 saf % 1@a and
I:l0 a NJ. l. z T. o and m, and b p H. on sundays,
ct T. nfaGa 1Sf Braas station
s2Si 1 S E1Sres s. ~ and nd So ~
s ss 5 $50 ga so B On 3a'GS i3C S Sss
sss 81 f5sa ay ssr Hsa.
md foot OF De.bFosses and Courtan st' Coqrtst and
aTP'f o. @ & E%saas
Ticket on No Battery place and Eastle ''arden o.
The NeH-York Transfer C9nnany will call for ana cheek
baggage fr2~ los els pS S3s IeSidenoe' JR WOOD
ChAhi I,c ~, Mansrer General passenger AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
T'IIE NEW LINE

EEW.YOKk. PdGLAD ELPRIA. AND NORFOLK, OLD
POINT COMFORT AID TIL SOU IL.
HOt is FASTER THAN ANY OIEE.t tOUrE
on ana nIer De,e lber T. 1881.
Norfolk ialr0iG Company viii Past Uay aud Nisho
Nlle~S between New OK AMI Cape N ri leAys
Sew via pennsylvania Railroad laws aud
ill, Oil Point 'Onfor, q IN week days
IA 81 D. IA. dmiy. Norfolk Oj trd : 10 T. m Al ep.
lax srs thToush from NewYDrk to apc Parj
y nom PEI adrphla wi'h'u change Tickets piro. clr
pub sleeping Der hs can 70 n any III o. O1ics
= the PennsytN wanna F3lroad Company
:, u, r,, X d GO +. Gem Pas, and Freight Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
Gcacier5.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors GOV
,lncsscS ctc Colleges, SCHOOLS AMI Families Apply 10
MIG VI. J. NDC NG-FU LfON. - Union square.
RELIABLE selection of school circulars
~ to- parents AMI rua,dtns Teachcrs tutors govern
e..cs sunni 90, J.. NJ COZ lERI,
81 Eas l7ih 81. near Broadway
EHOICE selection of school circular, for pa
y rents and guardians Teachers In every department o
ndt. H. "a E~~ T. 30 " est list 81
'lNHE BERLIIX SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
TIE lar est and best institution orlcarnng TO sPhhk
Tie foreign Bran hes In ~ prncpu ciie3 New
YORK branch at - West 2d second door from Fith Ave-
Hotel brooklyn branch at the Garfield SiNt i've
Lecturer SiS Also private les
Trial lessons iIec. send Tor circular
XNOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BIZ
w FEAU supplies Professors Teachers GOverncss"s.
Musicians 10 COLLEGES schools Families ahd churches
OOkKccpers ~tcnosaphIs Copvsts 10 business hrnt
4. II. { UlN II, 80 Jthayo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
FOR PHILADELPHIA
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

~ Trains leave from Cbambersst Depot Tor EDgiewoooa
Closer. PermOnt and Nyack 800 10 M, 80 T. 'o3
b40 GAO, $50 D. m. II midnight. sundays T. a. m ano
Nsnuet Spring Valley and Monsey T. 10 4:5o .. M
Sunda n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
Steamboats, nno Railroads.

nor NEW -HANEN-SteamerS leave feca
L IL, ., y M and II .. IN. tSuIdays cNCcpt d. II
for early Trans OEth anu Last
~ ,urkiuu to Now. Haven and return ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
FURs AND sKiNs.


NUTS Peanuts quiet but firm hama picked; 4'2d5c.i
country cleaned, Ia 4c; farmers uhci ade re
pent.r dull: rOund lots quoted 2O52c hckofy
nuts II II 90 per bush Tor fancy thin sheled only
IiOAEY- remedy Oull l00 l2c for white ani lie
for white extracted dull at les dark extracted un'
salabIc.
BEfswAx supply. demand light at 2jd26c for prime
to choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

FLORIDA, JACKSONVILLE and al points,
ueamer WFlIB'S cut Tlao Ticket O'ioe, 81 Broad way
a, AZ Duane Bagga2s checked; seepers reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

\ ORWICU LINE. No.. -. u,,.,o,,..
y Irducfon OF fares all points: no'on S Worcester
~ Stc,rrs leave Pier NOrt1 RIVER loot ot Nast.
rct ner above Desbros,os street Ferry at ASo p In daily
except SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
Forthe week ending Tuesday. Jan IL 1885
RRA

Receipts weeK-Beans 1870 bbls; Peas llOO Oisi
Exports 4l pkgs' Peas. "a bush Late rectIpts
have smaller prJpot 81 MarroH Jean5 ana VIII
inquiry prices have acted little from the low
figures current recently At the close chO &c stock Is eu
nry ut II 7Ga*i 10 generally the latter plce Meoluu
penty and barely soadT q 81 90 eas continue "a" az
lobbng Uf choice stock at ri 40 al %
Vtry few White kim wing nd fee!n firm. Red ki
lower and dull turtle neglected ami weak ta
Lima steady Green moving very Slowly Soutu
slack bye lover.
Beans Marrow, Do Black T. S. ioH. -
CLoice ........ l7Odl - 20 CAT. Lima 3On23o
po. al 81 Green Peas 1851. a 10
Do. Pea. Choice. Ajdl 30 southern Is f. per - os
Do White Hidney. i0H2OU bu bag .----- ..-. az 20
Do, Red Eldn'y.... 80 d 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Straight and excur-
- sion all routes az greatly reduced lS,e s %e l.f
the Southwest beTths reserved two weeGs IN advance
LANDINGS Reilway Ticket ONCE, S5I Broaawy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
BOSTON. NEWPORT, NORTH AND EAST

- FAIL RIVER LIN .-Best route via Sound. Maxi.
mum tations minimum rttos From per % II.
fno Of Murray st. every day Sundays te r. NJ.
Steamers Ito Providence Connection Brook.
lyn aud Jersey CITY by Auno1 boat ~ +. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

The stock In Liverpool Janu.ry 1856 was l3G goo hoos
AGAINST $4,000 tuC last Early alviCes fIn
LONDON indicated about $1,000 boxes but
qp.ut Port rails" thee figures to $4,000 or 10000 boxes
against so 60 year
~nlt rd.rlil OF tue aiding houses in ih'
trade have kniy placed al disposal the following ~
uIcs fut1g tho visible STOCKS q cheese at The pruc
pa druiutng centres Oh January !, l--n with cOmpdu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINR.

CHARLESTON Jan. l2.-TurDentine arm at 35l
SAVANNAH Jan. IL. -TurDentine duiet az So sc.
WILMINGTON. Jan. l2.-rurDentlne quiet az 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

The following ia the stock Of butter IN the city January l.
1886 comp led nv the Mer antic Nchange Inc hgures
collected from M firms, lut as tbrt EN- firms refused 70
report Il is safe TO add 1900 pkB TO the toas De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

DOPULAR SHORE LINE for BOSTON ant
l. tho tAsr;-An ran from Grand Central Depot, Ihr9
daily sundays cxceptd) TO iOstOh-at III
IN (?ArOr attached and IL with palace sleeps
cars Sundays at II pm with pal9cc 40 ping cars -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
I Department Of Arts IL ToVns scientific school IL
vhsrto school of Finance aud Economy. ". Course IN
" sonhy v C0nrsr IN Muse VI Medical school. VII
nentSl SCHOOL VII. Veterinary School IN Law sch DOL
Y Biocg zeal school. N. Depart ncIt u Pmlos0ply
In making inquiry please specit' department ,,,
University OF pennsylvania, West Philadelphia Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
DRESSED POULTRY.
Turkcys. Phila.. ib..l.
VEGETABLES.

Irish rOtaoes moving slowly az the moment, but choice
stOcs - urny and act be expected win
moro Oler te weather and higher N0rOik
kae ard spinach sold quotations. tu none offering at
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
gnsIrnrtion.
or Young Laiies-Country.

For Young Laiies-Country.
HOME BOARDING SCHOOL for misses and
board S end ansS S3e RST5 O@ n ss T.
Stanford Conn
MRS. STRONG has opened her Boarding and
Island sixteen miles from city seven trains 10 s and
OHs MRS 8 NJ STRONG St james Place Pearsalls, l. l.
NYACK SEMINARY for girls limited nun:
nom \. Y. Address Mrs. IMoGENE BEarHoLF Prm'
For Both sexes---country.
A HOME FOR CIlLDREN.LA Christian
sST 70 sSn A SS M Rca
CLAVERACK, \. Y, College and hudson
y River Insiiiulo Colege Tor Grs Graduating
S TSgI'e Mii instruction n ali departments
January 4'a seHd iOf ''l,G t. FLAcK A. B. President
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack on-ihe-
~ and EnSes fe,cr r Winter
Jan 4 send tor fa9.oI [srER A. NJ prin
or AUGUSTINE. FLA, LADIES' ACAD-
atiit 10 be- the most healthy Continent with thor
f TsntG Gsu &C. &C. A A bnoslpa IN,
WINE ELMS," Springfield, Mass Family.
Day and MUSIC School Tor Girls Primary Academic
'''''''i MISSES oFoHTER 4 CTAMPNEY. Principals
For Boys and Young Men-country.
DLAtk HALL, StIOOlH LYME NcunN'tnu Nv
ia Family Preparatory School for few boys Ihor
gu n Instruction and careful framing New am
conlmodauinS. CHARLES q. BARILEi l. lnhc'pA'
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID College Conditioned rejected candidates con- hed
summer or winter. +. HOFFMAN, Stockbudge, Mass
ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOlS.-M Mil
IL ford Conn. PsTcns who unfortunate in the man
arcrneu Will well to pront by the advantages
offered 10y this school. Address FRANZ NJ no" H. Hupt
LREFHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold, n. j.
42d year Prepares for business, for Princeton. Co
umbia Yale and Harvard RLN. =. g. ChAMBtKS.I Iln'
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
i Worcester. Mass 3Oth year begins sept >, 1883.
{. b. METCALF, a. N" superintendent
NEWTON n. j. COLL. INSTITUTE
~ Ieauul, homclilc healthy, leh GhN fecte Young
Rows speciality. primary EBkhsh, commercial. acadcihle
college preparatory. music t,Loeolby fynnasinG DAN
rns hot ana cold extensive grounds riding depart
nent, horses ard beautiful pei PONIES NJ prrc,pal
DENNSlLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
L Chester Costly buildings Thorough instruction, a
MILITARY COLLEGE. Civil EDgineeTnR tHcnhSSiI.'
Classics English. COLONEL THO. HlAII. IIes4enI
CWITUIN G.. SHORTLIDGE'S ACADEMY
- for Young Men BOYS. leila. Penn IL miles IRON
Philadelphia Fixed price covers every expense even pooS
Cfc Noextra charges No incidental cNp'nses No eNam
mutton for admission. Experienced teachers a lon Iu VI
rrdugrs special tuniUcs for apt tuicniS u advance
rand,y special drill Tor Gull and backward boys FatrhN
students select tud!es or choose e feGuar IY
Sh, scientific Business. Classical or 'l'l nsinceiins
ward princeton and other colleges ana polytechnic
schools churches ANA temperance Guar e
which prohibits the sale OF al! int 'Acating dlh o Nv
uar address Inc lflhCm ll"P44''"
SNIIllIN &. HpkTL! DGE i. NJ.
Media. Pcun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

Vy1ICKFORD ROUTE TO NEWPORT. L. !.
w Leave Grand icntrll Lcp1t gs follow;
At - M wing In NeWpart ar - . o. n
. y. m. arriving In \cwP,rt ~ 30 p IN.
drawing room car, attached 9 a tla,ns
THEODORE WABREN, Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

ONE BOARDING SCHOOL for misses and
chIdren one hour from city; mothers carei good
I'd and tuition; thorough training. Miss A. Ihurston
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30
PICKLETTE.

-Four large cabbages cut flne' Ou ,
quart of onions chopped flne' wv
quarts vinegar, or enough to cover ~
cabbage, two pounds Of brown ; sus sn5
two tablespoonfulS ground muS'8'u ,r Tr
black pepper, two tablesp0on n, $: ''' oos
seed, one tablespoonful allspl's' .m
tablespoonful mace, one taOlSSp ppbaoe
alum, pulverized. j: Pack the 'S 'a;tb a
and onions in alternate layers "l thsr,
little salt between them Lei Id 'I tbs
stand till the next day. Then $ S'1 q. and
vinegar, sugar and spices togs,ns'' Do
no,,r over the cabbage and onlO :Ia On
tbis three mornings in SUCCESSFUL th. fire
the fourth, put all together owe, h nj, five
and heat to a boil. Let the''' ,, al jars.
minutes. When cold, pack ;n n S but keeps
It is fit for use as soon as cow
well,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30
with cream, flavor with rose o.
liked. 0'e sugar if
BANANAS AND WH1ppRn

4 very delightful and easilv 'r NM,
CO. aesSef[ IS one Of bananas and WHIPPED
cream. Cut the banana into smaj psfo
ces, and over this pour cream haas sll-
un'1l II IS very stiff Do not sveeten The
cream n until after it is whipped, and d. then ','
use the pulverized sugar. ALWAYS t A.
yor with a little sherry Or brandr
Five bananas and a pint Of cream nsl,
an ample desert for six people. Serve
in eolored dish ifpossible. fope h.
no servant, make this just before goino
to the table, and set it aside on tbe -,
otherwise, do not let your cook begin +
until after you are seated at the table
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30
THE QUEEN OF PUDD1NGs.

This receipt from the note book Of a
lady in this city will be found especially
nice;
Zone pint of bread crumbs; pour over
them a quart of hot sweet milk, beat a
tumbler of sugar to the yolk Of four
eggs: add to the milk while warm, a
piece of butter the size of large hens
egg, and the grated rind of lemon.
Mash the bread smoothly. When satu-
rated with the milk, pour it on the eggs,
stirring we'll, butter deep carthen dish;
pour this mixture in and bake until the
custard is firm. Take it out ofthe oven
be sure and not let it bake too long
and spread over the top layer Of ]elley
marmalade or sWeetmeatS OF any klnd
Beat to a stiff froth the whites OF tour
eggs; add to them the lemon juice and
for each egg a tablespoonful Of powder
ed loaf sugar. Pile this over the paa-
ding and return to the oven long enough q
to color it a delicate brown, Serve C0lu
with arrowroot or cream sauce
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30

When we shall climb the shining
steps of heaven, and with the light Of the
celestial world look back on this enigma
of human life, we shall have nothing for
which to praise God more than for not
having given us everything for which we
asked Him here on earth.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30
81 SHOPS CAKE

Beat fourteen ounces OF sugar with the
yolks of six eggs and the whites of three
for half an hour. Then add slowly
eight ounces ofblanched almonds cut in
thin strips, six ounces OF raisins and
three of citron cut in fine pieces. Pour
in a well-greased pan and bake slowly.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30

To-day thousands upon thousands
never think of controlling the character
of their thought. They allow their minds
to drift. They never say of thought
that is troubling them, 81 won't think of
it" Unconsciously then they demand
what works them i'll, and their bodies
are made sick by the kind of thought
which they allow their minds to fasten
on.
When you realize the injury done
you through any kind ottroubled thought,
you will then commence to acquire the
power of throwing off such thought.
When in mind you commence to resist
any krnd of such in furious thought,
youare constantly gaining more and
more power for resistance. "Resist the
devil and he will flee from you" An
ugly or melancholy mood of mind is a
devil 1t can make us sick, lose us
friends, and lose us money.
To bring to us the greatestsuccess in
any business, to make the greatest adj
vance in any art, to further any cause, it
is absolutely necessary that at certain
intervals daily we forget all about that
business, art or cause. By so doing we
rest our minds and gather fresh force for
renewed effort
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30

cheeks. He may be trife rude; he
may not feel easy in company, but in the
long, closely contestedrace of life it is
the chap that trudges to school barefooted
in summer and stogas in winter, whose
mother cuts his hair with the sheep
shears, who leads the chap that goes to
the city school with the starched shirt
front and fancy slippers, and whose head
is shaved with a lawn mower at the bar
Der shop. Such has been our observ--
ance, and we think we know what we are
talking about.-Exchange.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30

The country boy Or girl is face to face
with practical realities. He sees how
slow money is made on the farm; he is
taught from youth up the need of econo-
my; he has the nature of saving first
explained to him every day in the week ;
he is noteXposed to the temptation of the
saloon or ball room, and he is not so
much OF lady's man before he has &C.
caSlon to use a razor on his downv
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30
ARROWROOT SAUCE.

Wet up half teacup of arrowroot or
corn starch, with a teacup of cream,
milk, orwater, as preferred, two large
tablespoonful of sugar and nut meg to
taste; boil four or five minutes; serve
hot. Should it become too thick, thin
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30
A GIRLS HIGH-SCHOOL REGIS
TER.

Many of our best educated young la
dies are DESTROYS of an income which ev-
ervone must have to sustain life and its
necessities, but from lack OF opportuni-
ty and, we sadly ado lack of nerve, they
are willing to 60 without income often
to the verge Of starvation. For the
needed opportunity or the needed nerve,
the article below from the Boston No.
mans journal, will at least help young
ladies who have graduated at High
Schools, and we gladly give it place in
our columns.
MANY girls who are prepared to earn
a living are forced to idleness because
of the impossibility of finding positions
for which they are fitted, and still there
is demand for educated, patient, pri-
waite teachers, good readers, capable
nursery governesses, StenographerS,
seanstreSSes, ouSe-se1Vants, and in
deed, reliable, sensible young women
for great variety of positions. An at
tempt is being madeto aid employer and
employed by an organization called the
Girls High-School Regis er,.
Any young woman who has been con-
nected with the school, and who desires
employment of any kind, is invited to
send to the association her name and
address. She should state what work
she wishes to do, and what special prep
aration, if any, she has received for it.
The public, and especially that part of
the feminine public which owes debt of
gratitude to the school, are earnestly re-
queSted to send to Girls High-SchooI
Register, Boston, Mass, when in need
OF such service as can bethus supplied.
There is no expense to the employer
Or to the applicant for a position, and
the Register wishes to extend its aid as
TAR as high-school girls are found or
needed. The work is at present in
charge of members of the class of ,7t
g. H. S., but the active cooperation OF
all the classes is desired, and wo lid be
of great value.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-30
House and Home

We will be grateful to any of our friends who will
contribute matter to this column of good short
extracts for home life, industry and amusement
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-21
OXFORD.

Harry Hsyes's scholars gave an enter.
t.lsmsut on Friday evening, a. whlen ~
were taken 20 be used towards purchasing
aTulversAl Atlas for The district !,
Charles R0olnson's family have m0ssu
into the rtut lately vacated BY Mrs hlls.
LB. SWEET was In town SATURDAY oay-
inv ,pole. for A. ID. True % Norway.
Berthe Deunen. youngest son OF :. Y,
Dennsn. s0r several years rssilen. "
al. Mace. died a. bis home Al McfAis OF
typholt nver. lie WAS nearly 10 years
"a ana very promising youth: HIS IA
tbsr IA. been an invalid and helpless 10,
v,.r.. ana much dependence Was plsee1
mon Berthe who faithfully performed MS
many duties.
loan h. woOdsum len home for NORWAY
uontsx stsruOOn with q load or wool
III an not return AZ night and MIS-. WOOD
nm thought II likely tia, be had re-
NAMED with friends there. 90 me io''
io.t,v morning he was found dead on MS
slet. where ne was probably preparing =, =.
,s,uru after having unloaied the woou. =.
= thought his death WAS caused oy nsA.'
disease 20 which be had long been sap!eSs
lie w,s taken In charge and prepares ioi
hari.i bV the MssCns OF norway. MS Ioss
viii fall heavily GPoa his wife ana yoa"s
family. y.,. w,,i
teach the Grammar School, eom'ns1e'"s
the nrst Monday In Jan. w.,
Rev. H. v. Emmons weak 70 w" Tvs
lat week