davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18

which / tried him l found electricity pro-
from his body when | touched 1t
with one finger. The electricity game
with the greatest freedom IRON the upper
hall OF his body, and especially from his
tongue"
A Sacramento grand jury declares that
evidence was laid before it that there are
q number Of Chinese female children in
that city being forced to undergo the bar
barous torture OF having their feet com
pressed. This torture, It 10 said, continues
from infancy to 10 or IL years OF age, and
is u process sicEenipg in its details.
One of the holiday books recently is'
sued in Eogland was printed in blue ink
on green paper. This Was done in accord
ance with the advice Of q German sCieu-
tist who says that the short-sightedIess oil
his countrymen is due in part 10 the Ger
man characters, but mainly to the violent
contrast Of ink and paper-black and
white,
Anton Ruhinstein, who is at Prague, has
finished q new ballet, entitled "The Grape
Wine" which 10 shortly to bs produced a
Vienna. II COnsiAts Of q bAcchsnRlIAr
dance by tWenty-One representatives u
different wines, each Of whom begins BY
escaping from q wine CSsk. They wind W
by paying hOmsge 10 the king Of the WineI
champagne.
One OF tho beBt collections Of birds AMI
insects in America was that OF Charles
Buettner, i German, ct Burlington, Iowa
Thers were in the collection 10000 rart
| l,,H, u.pn ,Aa11nn uw.l thA lfkh Una tkFf
lend rolled all these like 30 many dainty
morsels under istOngue OF flame on Sun
day night, and now Naturalist Buetsner Il
disC0nsolate.
There ia some prospect that cocaine, the
valuable anesthetiC, will not always be N
costly a remedy and, therefore, as mac
Cessiblo to the people in general as hereto
fore, According to tho Vienna Htdicd
Journal, cocaine has been successfully pro
cured, not from cocoa Leaves, but in q syn
thet!O way from chemicals by W, Merck
in Darmstadt, aud others
An Arizona editor thug begina u leader
"We really don't want the postolice, bu
we understandable Anew influential friend
are working for us, We have only to 50,
that our conception Of our duty to on
couatry will not allow us to decline an!
office, especially q pOstotiice. Now, 10
the skunk who runs the opposition pape
put that in his piPo and smoke It,"
A Maryland fisherman tells an expsn
siye story OF his experience with a stur
geon he hooked in the Potomac, He call
ed upon q friend 10 assist him in gettinl
the fish into the boat, but the friend beinI
-latrsid OF IL left him to manage as best b.
could. Being afraid Of losing his prize b.
sprang upon the back OF the fish, Caugh
It by the gilIs 10 keep It's head out Of water
and with kicks and yells rode II ashore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18
GM GwtAG2enotr
wH1ELlEo, ", VA, IAaUApY Is, 1874


The President Is not bound to give his
reasons Tor removing one man rom office
and appointing another in his place,
There can DO no doubt OF his right to re-
move where the Civil Service Act does
not .,snd in the way, and the conSlitu-
~tionality OF this act has been questioned
by good constitutional lawyers. Bat the
question which seems about to arise be-
tween tho Executive and the Senate does
not touch the Civil Service law, and that
act need not now be discussed. II the
deadlock comcs il will be on appoint
menis which the President has the uu'
doubted right to make with the advice
and consent OF the Senate"
The point for the President and hii
party irieHds to hAye in mind Is that the
Senate hiss the game right not to advise
and consent" rs he has to make the
nomination. rlis being true, the admin
islration may easily embarTASS itAelf by
refusing to give Authorization rs the
Senate may request. Ii the nominees be
good men, chosen from motives which
reasonable Senators will be likely to up
prove, ieiuSsl to furnish the desired IN
formation iuay lead to u reiuEal to I'D
wise and ConEent' to the nomination
and this refusal may be continued in
definitely. Thercmoyaloi u lIepubllcantc
make way for a Democrat would be q
reason satisfactory to Republican
Senators. This 10 the motive which
has induced the President 10 make
most Of the removals, Republican sens'
tors know this and desire tAat the Press
don't shall be frank with them. They
know that removals Of competent, faithful
officers hayC been made on 'charges'
trumped up for the occasion and placed
beyond reach Of the interested persons.
II Republican Senators arc unwilling to
'advise and consent" to u general black
eling Of Republicans lately IN Office, they
ars only giving the administration a
msrited rebuke, A President ought to be
honest with the Senate and the country.
1t would he much better to get along
without a deadlock, smoothly, pleasantly
and comfortably. II tho Pendent desires
10 put out Republicans ,sGd to put in
Democrats as fast as he an not him go
ahead on that line and do II openly. II
he desires to make it appear that he Is re.
forming tho Civil Service, the Senate hua
q right to satisiy itself whether the re-
form is real or merely a general p~artigan
%overturniDg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18
FASHION NOTES.

Long waistcostS ornament the front Of
many dEessy morning gowns, dressing
saCqlep, and matinees,
The velveteeus lately produced in
naAturtium shades oil Ted-broWn bid fair to
be in greater demand than supply,
A hundred years ago ladies used mutia
five or ten times as large - the little rolll
Of fur or pouches Of plush and lace inclos-
ing the hands this winter.
Large buttons or large clasps instead Of
buttong ornament the side panels on the
skirts Of homaspun dresses, rs well %
tasten the basque or jacket.
The curved seams on the back o.
bAsques and jackets which Join the side
bodices to the middle forms are now out
lined with braid by tailorB. An orna,
mental tIeloil Of braid finishes the double
row at the end Of each seam,
Swans down trims morning wrapperl
and matinee sGcquea Of white or pale
tinted blue and r~Cse.Colorsd cashmere o.
wool stuff worn by young ladies at homt
in tho mornings, But these garments are
not suitable for hotel breakfast tables moi
for afternoon wear at homo when recsiv
ing company.
Velvet is very much used this winter il
combination with airy gGuxeS, tulleS, ant
other transparent tissues. GSuIe bOdiCel
have velvet iaCingS turned back to form
bertha, Similar taCings are added to thu
short sleeves, and tiny bows Of velvet t
correspond are set here and there, butter
fly fashion, among the cloud like drSping
ol the skirt,
Notwithstanding the fact that tn
couture dressed very high Is the leading
style in hair dressing, the low GreciAn col
Is not by any means discarded. The latte,
mods OF arranging the hair ID FOLLOWED
without change, season alter season, b!
souBibls women who are satisfied that TIL
high couture 10 not becoming, They there
fore pay no attention to the iEshionGbl,
mutations in hair dEesSing, and save them
selves any thought or worry in tina matter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18

The New York prices are now paid aud
will be no higher. Springfield cigar man.
ufacturerB naturally question how long II
will pay them to make cigars at these odds
OF about % percent against them. They
have to contend also with the Westfeld
makers, Tor the wages there are from Toto
20 percent lower than the prices paid here.
In fact, one dealer asserts, cigarnakerg 70.
ceive more money for the 1000 here than
in any other place in the United States,
except Brattlvboro, VT, where thereis but
one shop. With theHe prices large wages
are made in ole shop tho average last
week was $40 to men, women and children,
with the last two classes In the majority. A
woman with ~Rdaughter OF 10 and one OF 10
earned last week SIS. II in New York
tho schedule Of prices is adopted by all
the manufacturers and becomes q fixture,
the factories OF this city and WeslHeld,
which makes half the cigars made in the
State, will secure an equalization bill Of
prices for their own security. The new
prices would not lower wages, says one
advocate; that Is, the payroll for each
workman would be just Us large as over.
In New York is out Of IL OF the large
shops are now working on tho list Of
prices, and It Is expected that the answer
and orders Of the international unions
over tho country will be known
very soon. When that happens,
manufacturers hereabout will look
around to seq how 1t effects them.
This union Clgarmakers have a new "fad"
that is likely to make them trouble. They
are working now but nine hours a day,
and on May ] propose TO work but eight
| hours. But they will want TO receive as
large a total sum for 4S hourB' work a week
as Tor 10, and will be unwilling to live
poorer. Another battle will have to be
fought then though settling the trouble
Of to-day may fOrestAll that. Charles
Fuller, OF Towne, Fuller ( Co., says that
he does not think the matter can ever be
settled satisfactorily 10 manufacturers or
workmen until an equal scale Of prices be
formed and paid throughout the country.
This movement Just now will undoubtedly
prove the beginning Of the end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18


Tao State department has received from
It's representatives abroad their reports on
the probability OF a foreign Ontension Of
the shoe and leather industries Of the
United Stated. The department published
the replies with accompanying remarks.
Hitherto we have not been able to find q
large foreign market for our boots and
shoes, and the market which We have
made lies near at home. In 1884 We ex'
ported sol ,l22 pairs, Of which 1885, l pain
were sold on tho American continent and
ig adjacent islands, The small remainder
being taken by Europe, Asia, Africa and
Australia.
Tho department, noting tho formidable
obstacles" OF national habits and taStel
which confront the American shoe manll'
iActurer in search OF a market, records the
interesting iactthat in mN%nycountries" nc
shoes arc worm" This would seem to be a
conclusive reason why our boots and
shoes cannot DO introduced into these
countries. But shall agreat people give it
up without an, ellort2 A people without
shoes is a people without civilization.
We spend millions every year to civilize
the barbarous races Of other continents.
Our next move should DO to provide tho
missionaries with liberalSupplies OF shoes.
Once We get our shoes on his feet the
raging heather will have 10 BucCumb. lie
can no longer roam as once he did in bare.
footed freedom. Tho shoes will tame him
for missionary purposes, and after his Sav.
age spirit has been subdued II will be but
a small return II the triumphant mission.
ary shall insist that the shoes cannot be
discarded without e~ndangering the weight
Ter natterS Of the law.
Another obstacle discovered to tho in.
PRODUCTION Of American shoes Is that in
most foreign countries there is a popular
prejudice in favor Of the village shoe.
maker, who Is spoken Of not too highly as
ian almost necessary adjunct 10 everytown
aud Vlllagej he occupies a position from
which no cannot DO readily ousted."
However this prejudice may stand in our
way we must respect it.
The village shoemaker holds an ancient
and honorable place in his community.
He is It's oracle, lie evorybody's.iriend tie
depository Of its condolences, lis phllcso.
phSr and guide. 10 hiu phoe.bonCh all
roads lead. Heknows everybOdy's family
tree, and who has been hanged on Il. lie
knows when 1t will rain, when II is time
to plant and whom to reap. lie is an in.
tersStinR character, and 1t Ia not strange
that tho communities III which he Is still
extAnt will not let him 90 ovsn for the
priceless boon Of American teudy.mOds
sloau
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18
Ens, WAGES,
More Of the Battle over tho New Equ
nation III OF Prices ia New York,

More Of the Battle over tho New Equal.
nation I'LL OF PrlOOs III New York,
SprioRft,d, Aa,I, Republican.
The schedule of prices drawn up by the
association Of cigar manufactures OF. New
York haH bsen forwarded 10 their Gsso-
cistes in this city, and shows q great d.
vergenco for the wages paid here. The
Springfield prices are those drawn up by
the international cigar.mskers' union In
this city and paid in all the shops in this
city since May /, 1883, except In Towne,
Fuller 4 Co.'s shop, where progressive
union Cigarmakers are employed At prices
a ahado lower. The schedule 10 made up
for all kinds Of cigsrs; but, as the differ.
onCo is proportionGte in all, the compare.
tive priGas for making seed and Havana
mold riuaFa aFA heFA river -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18

Can any one bring us a case Of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitten
will not speedily Cufe7 We say they car
not, as thousands Of cases already per
mahently cured and who are daily recon,
mending Electric Bltters, will prove
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, Of
any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood, regulate the bowels,
and act directly on the diseased parts,
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 500 q
bottle by Logan { Co. MwEAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18
pUDgEr,
A Virginia cutlosltylS awoodchuck with

A Virginia cutiosltyiS awOodchuck with
a hair.lip.
The signs plus and minus were first
used by Christopher Rudolph, The sign
was first employed by Robert Recotde
In 1857.
The ladies al Obstlin recently debated
the question; "RsaOlECi, Tint the ex-
IRENE development Of an intellect ChillB
and destroys the affections"
An electric boy has been on exhibition
In Edinburg, and q gentleman who writes
to the electrician says lie made such q
thorough examination Of the case az 10
satisfy him that there was no deception.
He was a COlofed boy. The writer says.
~ had tho boy stripped naked. While
thus naked he walked In my presence,
and also sat on a wooden seat With his
feet Of tue ground, In every position In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18
EaIEmRS.

What are the best trees to protect us
from cold? FRS (lurs). Whstis the best
plant to cure CrOupP Mullen. Taylor'G
Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and
Mullen is the great cough and cold cure.
What ia the difference between photo.
graphs and the whooping cough! One
makes fac eimiles and the other makes
sick families, Taylor's Cherokee Remedy
Of Sweet Gum and Mullen cures the sick
families Of coughs and colds, aud in this II
has 10 fac simlles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18

90 MAIN STREET, GlouCEsrER, MASS,

&c MAIN STREET, GlouCEsrER, MASS, l
April ~, 1885.
Allcock'B Porous PlaBters have been used
In our family for the last three or four
years with very beneficial results. Pre-.
vious to that time | had been subject
attacks Of severe pain In my left side. Hot
cloths and liniments afforded temporary
relief, but after d while the pain always
returned. In the fall Of 1880, after a very
severe attack, l was advised by q friend 10
try an AllCoCk's Porous Plaster on my
side, which greatly benefited me. After
that l tried several kinds Of p~lasterS TO see
which was best, and finally decided that
AllCoCk's suited my case the best. l have
worn them constantly on my side ever
since, and have never been troubled with
the pain except when | left them Off for O
few days. We always keep a supply in
the house, and whenever q pain BeiEes any
Of us, in any part Of the body, we Just ap.
ply an AllCoCk's Plaster, and can most
heartily recommend them.
NwF6w JAMES PETTfGREw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18
tinnhian,a Atnipn Rnl1a.

The best sAlye In the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Ohapped Hands, ChilblainB,
Corn6 and al skin Eruptions, and pool.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required, Il
ls guaranteed 10 give perfect satlbiaotlon,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box, For sale BY Logan 4 %,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18

AYER's sarsapsriIla is tho most potent
blood purifier, and q fountain Of health
and strength. Be wise in time, All bane.
lul infections are promptly removed by
this uneQualled Alternative. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18
q. 8. 9hudes & 90:
CLOSING OUT Sale
OF


The entire stock must be sold
regardless Of cost.
Ladies' Tailor Made New
markets marked down from
IS 90 to IS 90.
Ladies' Fur and Astrican
Trimmed Newmarkets, 81 90,
$12 90 and Sig 90 qualities,
choice for So 90,
% assorted styles Newman
kets and Short Wraps, ranging
in price from $I4 90 to $1S 90,
choice for $40 90.
II Extra Fine Short Wraps,
worth S25 90 to 500 90, that
will be sold at less than cost Of
production.
Misses and Children's Cloaks
at about half-prlce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18
FOR SALE.

An elegant Sleigh; cost SIS CO., will be sold cheap
for cNh.
BuGiatn House aud Dwelling, No. 400 and 2lOS
Main STREET, valued Il! 500; eau bs bought for
$3.50.
valued at 81 800; | will sell or exchange for PROC.
oTty In Fifth or Sixth wards.
l?h Acre Farm in Ohio county, near West Alex
AndoF, Ia,
RuSineS House, No It!7 Main street,
Small House No. GO) seventeenth street; can b.
bought for 500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18
DIED,

II, 1855, at 1925 4. NJ, COEE Q, BUCKWiLTER, b.
loved, wife Of James ". IsAm, aged 60 years, |
month aud Ii llRTS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18
Gogan & 90.
Common Sense
IN THE KITCHEN!
goaam & 90.

l. Dr.. Mott, OF New York, fed a
number Of dogs for some weeks OIL
bread made with Alum Baking
Powders. In every instance the
dogs lost appetite, siCkened, and
some died. At the same time he
fed other dogs on bread made with
pure Tartar Baking Powder, with
no injury to appetite or health.
2. The use of alum in bread is
prohibited by law in some places,
becauseit has been found to ipiure
health.
8. Some people buy Alum Bak.
ing Powders because they are
cheap! Is it real economy, which
to save a few pennies now, lays a
foundation for i'll health and doc.
tors bills later ont
You are on the safe side In using
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18

Gail Hamilton advocates more temper
anCe and less Civil Service Reform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18

Chestnut are cook for rheumatism and
you never heard a humorist complaining
Of rheumatism In your life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18

No LENGTHY advertisement is necessary
to bolster up DR.. sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18
SOLD.

WHEELING, ". VA, January 1 lst
We have this day sold our stock Of Drp ~
oineS, Paints, Oils and Dye STUBS, Fixtures Gaas
will, DO, TO Laughlln Bros. Drug Co, who ,
continue at the old stand, 1905 Main street Wh@'
Ing VI. Va.
Thanking the trade for the many Courela f
tended us III the yeats past, We ABk a continues
Of the same 70 our Successors.
Respectfully,
LAUuilLtS IiROa, 4 "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18
9aesttmns.
CTOOKHOLpERsI MEETING.
MEETING.
lisso1ttttott Dotitrs
.IssoIUTloN NOTICE.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The ltm OF BREMEN & STUCK hn ,hh ~
dissolved by mutual consent, Henry stuck hIrit
retired. The business will be continued al tAtS!
stand By Conrad Bremen, who alone Is auhcftA
toiettle the accounts Of tho old arm.
CONRAD BRGNLS
IlESlY sTuCE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18

Coal seems togrow lighter asths weather
gets Colder.-M y. Journal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18
NOTICE.

wnEELiNo, ". VA, January {. -
Having this day bought the stock Of tnp ~
Will de-, Of LAuIhllh Ih6a 4 Co, we will coaLit
ihe business a. The old stand, 1903 NAH 'g'G
wheeling, W, Va and AJAX n continuance u
liberal trade bestowed the old ftm.
jag LAUulILiN lIlOg. DRlGL-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18

Thanking my friends and PATRONS for past az
and Lolltltipg a continuance Of tame, An
Respectfully
Iai0 rnyuLD UpEyIA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18

b1t II q " HAllfoAd,
Leave BellAlfo al SIS A. 4. TOT wood.aeld and
Isays Ssil!aito al $500 II, tot wOOalasid and
Huinhdefheld,
Arrive II BaiiAite al $40 4, n, from Summer.
Geld, and al $40 r. \ from ZanesvliiS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,
Depait. Arrive.


1preAa........... .........".....,
.H,'....H.,',...
Cumberland Accom-. ...........
Warrington ACcom".n..u."a.
MoundBTille AccOm...,".....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

Is true TO tradition In abstaining from putting hes
praises into the mouth OF any critical member oi
the company. 80
In the chapter upon Thomas Sheridan we ma tno
following story of an actor named Layheid VINO
was very popular In Dublin when Sheridan was ~
the height of his fame there
One night. dong Idgo sheridan the OmeHo' Lay
field came out with
"Oh, my lord! beware of jealousy
II ia n green-eyed Lobster.
After this the play could 20 further lie was q,
that moment struck with incurable madness, anu
Aied somewhat I'm the manner of Nat Lee. the hne
tragic poet. The above green-eyed Iopst a.;
was the hrst instance poor Layheld gave Oh 'n'S
dreadful visitation
Mossop. n good tragcdan, is better reInemoeieu
bv his msfortunes in management than by MS III
umphs in acting. UKeefe says
At neriod when the payments were not very
ready at the Smock Alley treasury, ono Dight MUS
son In Lear was supported In the arms of an actor
who PLAYED hcnt and who whispered MN; III you
don't give me your honor, sir, That youi pay mo
INV arrears this night, before 20 home, III let you
drop about the boards Mossop alarnen I'LL ~ I
. DON'T talk TO me now" I" will" said hent,, l
will u. ri let Won drop" Mossop was Obliged to
give the promise and the actor thus got his money
thoagh a few OF the Others went nome wi Et,,
theirs Such the effect of well-tmeu hin''
though desperate.
One of tre articles In the volume has reference 10
the early American stage. viz, the sketch of Lewis
Uallam whose name Is well known IN connection
with the New-York stage in the last century. Hal
lam was the first actor of reputation who played
here and Mr. Eggeston has found some interesting
references TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
For Both Sexes---Country

4 SUMNER HOME SCHOOL.-Hcalthy To-
cation good board best and local references
rates low LAMBEKI ACADkMl, Wilton Conn
~ NltIInnI OR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
fG-WEST 22D-ST.-4(

4G-WEST 23D-ST.-4G
The leading eocuuon dramatic ar. oroiy
languages drawing and painting flee advantages equal II
s1 lessons per week. For particulars address
T.. kB kHAKD, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
Musical instruction.

GUITAR, SINGING, VIOLIN, PIANO
W ORGAN. FLUTF.-Prvate lessons. WATSoN's CO..
SERVATORY. Is East l4thst. UPTOWN BRANCH, 026
9Th Reliable Teachers. open Evenings Circulars
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
For Young Ladies-Countrv.

TOT OuuG LduIt5-OOuuLIV.
"rNHE EMS" Springfield, Mass.-Family,
Day and Muse school for iri& Primary Academic,
MISSES PORTER q CHAMPNEY. Principal.
e. IN A QUARTER, board and tuition
- w young ladies' misses. Female Seminary so,
young bO s. Military Academy Address episcopal
SCHOOLS. HsddUnhcJ. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

DOCKLAND COLLLGE-NYACK-O N-THE
Ia HUDSON Preparatory and business for genrlemen
Graduating fer ladies' twelve teachers Inter al
w. II. BANIsTER A. NJ, Prn-