davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-05

What swept away Little's majority In
the Seventh district? There were no
| Whiteleys there, but he was fought by the
same desperate combination of Knights,
democrats and coal-Oil Doodle that tried to
throttle Bob Kennedy. Champion City
| Times.
You cannot shift the responsibility. The
counties composing the Seventh congress
ional district gave Foraker only 1000 ma
| jority in 1885. The counties composing
this, the Eighth district, gave Foraker 8, ,946
majority the same year. or four times as
large as in Little's district. The Knights of
Labor did not fight John Little. If they
had they would have defeated him. The
republican knights voted for him as they
did the remainder of the republican ticket,
aud elected him, while you and your
meddling drove them away from the party
here, lost this county to Kennedy and came
near defeating him. You are guilty and
you might as well stand up and confess.
We grieve that the republican party Of
Clark county should have found it 50 ex-
pensiye to shake off its rider. But We are
glad that He got there (towit. Kennedy,
| in spite of the cost to this stronghold of re-
publicanism. Clark county is still two good
thousand republican in fight on the public
merits. But she can not stand perpendicu-
! lar with milliOn-dollar personal grievance
on her shoulders. The man with the money
bags must be made TO understand that he is
only one voter, and that the American pub
lie will not suffer any man to thrust his
business, personal or corporate, into public
affairs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-05

NJ. Grevy has as guS lIunn tns HIus
of Abyssinia two loving lions and four
buffaloes with silken coats.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-05

Mo>taIly Wounded by Shots from His
Own Msn-Litter Bearers Under Fed
eral Artillery Fire-Last Order Given
ky the General.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-25

"You see, Irene, if we truly remember
that God is listening to our prayers and
our praise, just looking at US, we will be
helped to put away other thoughts, and
to be trying to praise Him, and pray in
our hearts, as though there was nobody
else there at all but ourselves and Him. !"
well, never heard anything like it
at all before, replied Irene, impulsively.
suppose 1 shall be thinking about it
every time 1 go into church, but l
never shall be good enough to think only
about prayers IN such queer place as
that"
Mamma says we can be good enough
to do anything hard by asking God, and
making up our minds, whispered Adele
in her ear, as the door opened for intrud-
ing feet to come in, and Irene whispered
back in her own earnest way, will re-
member; but, Adele, do not believe l
shall ever be good enough to sit behind
that tormenting old bonnet and never
see it. Christian at Work
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-25
A ChiId's Death.

Will the reader come with me to the
bedside OF dying boy-httle Ollie Gu
lick-dearly loved by the mission band
and many of the Japanese? For days
the little fellow had lain watching for the
arrival OF his parents from America with
loving intentness. He had given them
up now, and had hidden good-by to ten
der hearts about him, sweetly yielding
himself into the hands of his Heavenly
Father. And yet he waited. A little
japanese girl lay sick also, in the same
street. who had been pupil in Line
upon Line, and had just begun to learn
OF Jesus. A very sweet intercommunica-
ton had been kept up between the chill
dren, as each lay upon the bed of death,
touching upon the happy land" above,
and the e dark river between, and best
of all, the loving Saviour who would
all about us had said, What religion
Is this, that can make even the children
die like this T. and our own hearts were
swelling with psalm, in spite of fast
falling tears. Some one whispered, "The
little Fug5 is gone" and at this moment
our good doctor entered the room, and
Ole, who had lain watching for him for
an hour, with that light which is never
seen but o. ce in his large, dark eyes,
rallied to speak once more. He had sent
his last message of love, and faith, and
hope, and gospel truth to the dying child,
and now waited for her response. did
you tell Fugi, Doctor? Was she afraid
any more ?? Yes, my dear boy, 1 told
her all, and she babe me say to you, that
Jesus had found her, and it was sweet
to die; and to thank you, and Mr..
Davis, and all the other Christians, for
bringing the dear Lord Jesus to Japanl"
=" Blessed jesus now 1 can die happy.
0, what loving Saviour he is
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-25
Save the Children.

A gentleman was standing at the door
of liquor saloon, not waiting to drink,
for he never touched drop Of anything
which would intoxicate. He was there
on other business, which had obliged him
to visit that place. He saw tiny girl,
with ragged shawl and pretty, tangled
hair, come in with a black bottle. She
went up to the bar, lifted her bottle and
a small piece of money, and said to the
burly man behind the bar, Give me
three cents worth of whiskey."
The man poured some liquor into the
bottle, and said, as he gave it back to the
child Now, don't you let it fall and
break it."
/ won't, replied the little thing,
with its rosy cheeks upheld. "She'd
beat me if did"
The gentleman glanced at the baby
thing as she went out, carrying her black
bottle, and bis heart ached. Poor little
thing She did not know what curse
she was carrying in that black bottle,
though already, no doubt, it had brought
her curses and blows; and as she grew
older, she would know how wicked are
the evil spirits-nay, the demons-which
Turk within it. Perhaps she would her
self be one Of its many victims, lost for
this world, and for heaven.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-25
Killing a Big Serpent.

On day, being on the edge of the berg
sketching a grand view of the mountains,
looking along the edge, my attention was
attracted toward number of balloons
that were frisking about among the rocks,
says South African correspondent of
the San Francisco Examiner. AS the
animals were very shy, remained per-
fectly quiet and went on with my paint
ing, but hoping that they might come
nearer. Being thus engaged, partly with
the landscape and partly with the ba-
boons, what should | see in the long grass
but an immense boa constructor. He
seemed to be at least twenty feet long
and one foot in diameter. He was crawl
ing along toward the balloons, and 1
watched the result with intense interest.
No sooner did his snakeship show his
head above the long grass, than the ami.
mails scampered off in second. Talk
about the agility of prairie dogs and
ground squirrels No one would imagine
that those fellows, big and clumsy as they
seemed, could dispense so quickly. The
serpent seemed just as quick, for, with
few springs on his tail he seemed to be
among them, but he did not succeed in
capturing any of them. Snatching up
my shotgun, was determined to have
that serpent's skin. l went up to the
place where he disappeared behind the
rocks. There he was about hundred
yards away, crawling slowly along the
edge OF the precipice. 1 was gaining
steadily on him, but did not like to run,
for fear of alarming him-starting him
into run, as it were, either from me or
toward me. l wanted to make sure OF
him without giving him chance, if l
could help it. I was always coward
when fighting rattlesnakes in Mendocino
county but this whopper, twenty feet
long, made me quake in my boots worse
than if there were fifty snakes hidden
there.
After following him some time he stop
ped crawling; he raised his body on a
rock, and, turning his face toward me,
saw me. I was within range of him with
heavy shot Bang bang went both
barrels The stock Of my gun kicked me
affectionstely, and when the smoke
cleared away the serpent was not in
sight. Reloading my piece, advanced
cautiously, with my finger on the trigger
all the while. When 1 got to the spot,
there lay my victim, twisting and tying
himself up in knot, and unraveling it
again with lightning-like rapidity. Then
he stretched himself out to his full length,
and, raising himself upon his tail, bound
ed into the air several times, making a
circle Of sixteen or eighteen feet at every
Jump till at lsst, with a mighty effort,
be bounded again and fell to the earth
with a crash. He was dead-past all
danger to man and beast He weighed
at least 100 pounds Ny next anxiety
was as to how l could get that beautiful
ly-colored skin. He was on the very
edge Of the precipice. A final spasm in
the lingering life that clings 50 tenacious
ly to the snake tribe might destroy my
hopes could only sit and wait. 1t
was fully an hour before I had the cour.
age to commence the skinning, and after
considerable labor 1 succeeded. When
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-25

Terrible work for a bonny child, car
rying whiskey bottle A terrible
place for her to enter, even liquor
saloonl A bad place for the old, much
more for child 1t is such innocent lit
tie ones we seek to rescue, taking them
away from their dreadful surroundings,
and leading them to pure, useful lives,
and to hate the whiskey traffic in all its
branches. Come up and help us, old and
young In these dark dens there wait
to be saved many jewels for the Master 8
crown. Come up and helpl- Young
Reaper.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-25
DIR ECToRY

OF THE
RESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN THE
UNITED STATES.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-25

he was skinned be looked SO white and
clean that person could be tempted to
eat him. There were no Kafirs around,
or they would have made short work of
him. They won't kill snake or serpent
if they can avoid it. They have kind
of superstitious reverence for them,
especially for the larger kind but when
white man kills one they readily eat it
all except the head, which they believe
to be poisonous.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-25
The Pilgrims Progress Club.
BY MINNIE S. WEBB.

81 MINNIE .. WEBB.
1t was very rainy afternoon and the
Hall children felt quite doleful, as they
had planned to spend the afternoon in
the woods
There were four of the Hall children
Florence, Eddie, Bessie and Ruth.
At the time l write their cousins, Hal
and Eva Watson, had come to pay them
a visit.
Well !" said Hal, turning from the
window where he and his cousins had
stood for some moments. there's no
hope of our going out this afternoon.
Come what shall we play ?"
His sister Eva had been reading at the
table, but when her brother asked this
question, she stopped and thought for a
minute. At the end OF this time she
gave quick little cry of delight, and
exclaimed, 90, children let's get up
club I"
"What kind of one p inquired
Florence.
Eva pointed to the Pilgrims Pro-
gress" she had been reading by way OF
answer. Then in response to her cousins
and brothers wondering looks, she said,
" You see, we might each take some
place in this book, to do in our lives for
instance, where Christian meets Apolly-
on, one of us (who has bad temper)
might try very hard to conquer it, as
Christian did. And then when they fail,
write it down, and do the same when
they win; then read their failures and
victories at the meeting
Here she paused out of breath, and the
rest of the children Immediately Choir
used, 30, yes, let's do it right away T.
70 Come ahead p and various other
phrases.
al take that about Apollyon !" said
Hal, 1--WE got horrible temper
Florence chose the part relating to
Giant Despair. :" 1 do get 50 despond
ent !" she explained.
Eddie said that he would take the
character of Great Hear for his pattern.
g m going to be kinder to you girls, he
said.
Bessie decided to remember how Chris
tian left his roll in the arbor, that she
might become more careful, as this was
her chief fault.
I think I'll remember how Christian
went past the lionsl" said little Ruth
She was very much afraid of the dark
besides, though little Christian, she was
5imid about showing her colors. So she
made a good choice.
Eva herself took the lesson inculcated
by Vanity Fair" for her model. I'm
very vain, l think" she said.
They decided to call it the Pilgrim 8
Progress Club" and they printed each
on slips of paper to be placed
in their bedrooms, 80 that they might re-
member more easily.
The meetings were held twice week,
and though for awhile the different fail
1res far excelled the victories yet twas
not long till the parents noticed change
in all the children. Florence became
more cheerful Eddie more kind Bessie
more careful Ruth less fearful, and Eva
became less vain and Hal less ill-tem-
pered. So no one can say that great
deal OF good did not spring out of this
little original club.-Pres6yteriaa'.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-25
Children s Gnlnmn.
Grandmother Reading the Bible.


Hush, little feet go softly
Over the echoing floor,
Grandmother's reaching the Bible
There by the open door.
All of its pages are dearer still.
Now she is almost down the hill.
The golden summer sunshine
Round her is gently shed,
Gold and silver together
Growing her bending head,
While she follows where saints have trod,
Reading the blessed book of God.
GRANDMOTHER past the morning,
Past the monday sun,
And she is reading and resting
After her work Is done;
Now in the quiet autumn ewes
She has only to bind her sheaves.
Almost through with trial.
Almost done with care,
And the discipline of sorrow
Hallowed by trust and prayer,
Waiting to lay her armor down,
To go up higher and take the crown.
No little feet to follow
Over this weary road,
No little hand to Tighten
OF many a weary load;
Children standing in honored prime
Bless her now in her evening time.
Grandmother has closed the volume,
And by her sanity look
Peace 1 know she has gathered
Out of the sacred Book;
Maybe she catches through the door
Glimpses of heavens eternal shore.
Christian Weekly.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-25
PUBLICATION.

PUBLICATION.
Rev. james K Hazen, D. D., Secretary and
Treasurer, Richmond, Va.
FOREIGN MISSIONS
Rev. NJ. H. Houston, D. D., Secretary Balti-
more Md.
L. G. Inglis, Esq, Treasurer, Baltimore Nd
HOME MISSIONS.
Including Sustentation, Church Erection.
Evangelistic Invalid, and Colored Evsngelistic
Funds.)
Rev. J. N. Craig D D., Secretary and Treas
u or, Atlanta Ga
EDUCATION
Rev. E. NJ. Richardson, Secretary, Memphis,
Tenn.
CIV. Macrae, Esq, Treasurer Memphis, Tenn
EDUCATION OF COLORED MINISTRY.
Rev. G. A. stillman, D. D., Secretary, TusKa-
loosa Ala.
DR. ]. T. Sesroy, Treasurer, Tuskaloosa. ala
ANNUAL COLLECTIONS
ustenlation--First Sunday in January.
Publication-First Sunday in March.
Foreign Mssions-First Sunday in May
Invalid Fund-Frst Sunday m July.
EvangelisJic Fund-First Sunday in Septem-
Der.
Education-F Sunday in November.
Theological Institute for Colored Men-First
Sunday in December.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-25

baltimore SHOPPING AGENCY.-La-
- dies, children's, and household goods pur-
chased at lowest retail prices.
No commission charged on purchases.
Terms cash. Mrs. M. II. CARRINGTON,
1853 N. Howard ST., Baltimore, Nd.
References by permission; Rev DR.. NJ. D.
Hoge, Richmond, Va Rev Dr. ]. T. Leftwlch
and Rev. DR.. John Leyburn, Baltimore, Md.
I6- No shopping attended to in the month Of
August. feb 1S-1y
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

MISS WARREN,
NI II West 47thst
Boys, Sept n girls sept. - Separate departments.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

an accurate statement he shall 60 wrong on every
SpDortuny :: gong TrHre .xs II man %m oUrs
# IA a thing i happened in one place. ,be shall
say that Il happened IN another; he shall
show IN every page an ignorance absolutely ABSOLUTELY
o! the times of which he 10 writing. OF the geog-
raphy OF bis own country and OF every other ;
words phrases, illusions which are the daily DIean
with his manuscr 2t bef)re him. he shall he FOL
lowed with judicial incapaclty. for copying ~;
with his printed book before him. he shall he i"l-
lowed with the like judicial incapscty for c"nstrn-
ing it: yet. if he be master OF style which pleases
some tastes, th" tastes which delight III sncers ara
metaphors in scraps of strange gnes aud III the
newest improvements that the newspapers nave
gwen 10 the language above all. II ne ses ms git
such as they are. to set iorth parad xes AZ whicm
he hailed as a master of history; voinmc after
volume sha be received with the Applause of rant
truth. if they have on means at their disposal Tor
testing the accuracy of statements. snail be lea
away-and small blame tn them-into the evil fort
une OF installing fasebood for truth.
Mr. FreemaDs dislike of Therry finds vent m"re
than once. and indeed it is earnest that it almost
provoges a smile:
wculd warn every one. save the most advanced
students. to fOrbear from readirg Augustine
ThIerry's History of the Norman Conquest and II
you cap so steel yourselves forbear from rcaing
lvanhOe When you reach the stage OF studying.
early English history but the HISTORY OF opinion
about early English history, then read Thi"rry and
even Ivanhoe but not till then The literary fas-
cinatiyn of two such masters of ia e-teng IS 100
great; the cary reading OF snch books simply
gives great deal to nnlearn. But let me do lhstlce
to Thier1y. To say nothing of his basee-s theory.
few writer's oftener 90 utterly wrong III points oi
detail. Yet Thcrrv not careless writer least
of all was he neg gent of authorities. do not be-
lievc that he ever wrote anything for which he did
not telieve that he hal the witness of something
which he looked on as an authority. Only he was
utterly uncritical TO him one hook OIuer than the
invention of printing was as good rs another; lie
would Vravelv put forth statements from the latest
AMI most worthless wrltcrs-that is. Of course. II
they he'll ped patch mp his theories If they we're
of equal value with contemporary narratives and
documents He would Kill man by Om name in
one page and bring him to life by another maine IN
a later page each time with perfectly good reier-
ence he simply hal not learned the art of prohlng
and weighing his references anl finding out either
what they meant what they were worth.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

Have you learned to paint on chinai Can you dre"
salad right
Which side that claims you ia the Shakes
peare dghtf
Have you taught male orphans reading and their sisters
how sewl
Have you ever thrilled paror sweet rectng Hosher
Are you reckoned good at hgures-can state with
conscious pride
Just how many works OF fiction Con ways written sinoe
Does your husband treat you kindly When the keen
December roves
Does volunteer to help you in the putting up Of
Think you mans tho lesser woman; all his charms
'gainst yours arraved
Are as nectar OF olympus to the picnic Iemonadef
Arc Won ravishng ever ruling with rerfumed fan
The Federation OF the world, the Parliament Of man
Write tell me all about IT. for must longer out
Since the wind that's roaring soaward starts my bad
rheumatic gnut.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
pHILADELPHIA AND READING r. R.
u NEW ytIssEY CENTkAL DIVISION

TIM ErOUi nF LrhERII-Sr- NORTH RIVER
fs .ss IS s,s ssF sSSS q '
ESQ lsoop M SUNDAYS % 200 s AS 'v =; %D NO. So aoi
pi!ss! SO@nestO" w-yns Junction for Germantown and
harven and Sarr,s,own o'~-Are Tor ManayuDk Consho
pTEIAWISShoyM CARS on all Day Train, AMI SLEEP
Hs,p,ns & is.ss .ss Ninth an!ere.s ...
VSRHY ss G iso ..S 40 iS, ISS TIKI RsSs
sSS hS PhAIE .nSF anS SfmLLrp,nuno, Ii psua
Fs; MGIkLL1ly$HssIPyoRrs LII .sUNaURY. LEwrsnURe ,ua
fSr 81, MaADiNG a AMI nARhIsBGRG q iS% 7.5jt' $50
iSf aud SiY fIf1sroS S ~ st zoo SO
=, loo, iiSu $40 o+o p III sundays AT $780,.
fSr 1&aaSGHM (. zoo 9.s So 80 s. a m lso sn g.,
For hpHst's LfsS row .aaMAucu clusx
.,.:oo 7'oo $50 100 iSo &<a. a'tJ p IA sunlAys
Or 5 "a Ear zoo 100 sVT a. oo SUNDAYS SSS a. oJ soo s
toI ca Dk. % SHANCIl A. 400. IN. 90 30
ior fLEI.%o.ON 100 80 al. I:oo l.so t-ol 80
tSl 'S SoM li SvILLs At 800 aol 100 $50 lol, no,
Am, lvo i:sV .So $500, 1900 40 300 80 - oot
% 90 - yso y; Ia 3 a. 90 7oo 7..s ,oli
lSo n 10 i" 20 40 3o soo i - 90 10 & "a 10 3, si
sun,ays tV,. ,A5 LOO m. 80 4OO. $50 UJa
ior r..nIn AaBoY Maoo. 0:,1. s.i5 1850 li:go a. H.,
tao. Avo. 49, 1oo. 1oo V.i1 - al. sundays 800 n.
tcr SCN0 BaAACH. OCEAN GROVE &c. tAn ra.D ~
sSSiays ;e.csr, oee.a Sosyj atSooa O, % 4o6s "a
tSs TO- fSas and dr. 80 s ise s ds
S:lo 4. l.Su. 1 ~ y. VA
tot AlLA\l.C IiIl VlNkLAS ID and BRIDdEIOS ~
AZ a. 80 y.
NEW-J nSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
IRON Plcf NO. ;, North River. via sandy iooS.
kor AlUAi.ANDs. sEAbklGhT. LON0 BRANIh. Etl
y.v Ia W A. n. LOO o'AJ &.oo .:tv sundays tjh
Ia A. .-
IorArLANrIc HIGHLANDS. 430. 800 4 H.. J:lj 40
toI LAAEwooD IONS RIVER and BARNEUAC 49,
T. l.vv JSS " IL
hon UGsAN vnOv., OCEAN BEACH Aui roISr
Fer ArLXNriC City. vISkLXSD and SGIDoEroN
T. 4 Al. W Ia.
TisxeJs procured Liberty Pief N1t
Norlu hvs., "a 2el le7 AL yla ito ANA 20 1.oAa
way, 1877 anu S4J 9Th vingtou s 10 - 10 tad
las t<J. i7o Eas l2otsl 1851 Dosety ls
Gauzi prime i.Dteis Newly Cy IN pivos
Tn Al No Court ST. iU7 broadway ssS Fu ton az
37y MaunAt AttaDav~ Ia Ho1oton IA Washngtohst New
York Iransier w cali Tor And check vasxaSe SS
LoLela resllenle " IestlnAtioR =. .,.xc,.v
J,F WOOTTsN CO. hANOvSa ~
General Manager Gen. fass ahu icAes"V
mp BALDWIN. q. i. r. Agt, III LDsrn 's@- ~
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after JUNE %. 1896,
GREAT TRUNK LINE

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York. via Desrosses Sire,
Ferries. as follows:
Harrisburg Plttsburs and the West with Pullman palac.
bnns m smas %a ss;
w!s%.ss@, nsst 9 Haven, m m Cory and Fri.
% and fa%sssans s oil Regions as Sorry for ru'vt Pe0ua
sST MT 2S sd e asS Su,S II night
oi Pullman Palace daily except sunday
Y a:nson M 1Sg % rs"sr sod s go aSi RI s
80" 40 and 9 pa % and and II night Sunday eiaa NJ
For Atlantic city except sunday lilo m, Through
FOR Sigs Nay s,S sIsfet etss ssqpday 1a;p m,
81 HsaS' a"a 1"s1y SO % SS
s ;''R As%Es sSS. r5s and
uis;s "a, m VI, IA 1a na''' and
az Jersey CITY afornga speedy and direct transfer for
w..S,nsisS i' .n$ ss'sincs ore
ansy Sss $40 ~ 5o so 49, ss S .na fq os ess s
rHs4snn % so g.? go go s go 5o S sd &c. G Ss5
10 80 a ssd o 65 S5aHsy o SS s @ and
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express Trans leave New York, Desbrosses and Court
go 5:2S, s s93 @ Chic Limited and 10 washington
sunday. Express. eis 800 q % Lms Unite s. a AMI 10 10 M. s
TT in. leaving daily | %reep Sunday at 500 and
IL 10 a. M, l. . =, 3. m. and 10 a. and ON
Sundays connect at Trenton for Camden.
Returning station PhiiaielDhta
1901. 800 4o5. 40 $40. 80 100 s26 $50 ii and
1l:l5 a. timted Express l:l4 and d. mi II 40
"a. 5, g. 535 7l2, s:l2 and $50 m. on sunday 1901
T:l2 and ;. ~ D. IN. " ''
Leave Philadelphia. via Camden, 900 a. m daily, excep,
Sunday - 49, ~
Ticket oGiees. s49 43O and o4t Broadway Asor HOUSE.
and foot Of Desbrosses and Courndt sta No Courts
Brooklyn Annex station. foot Of Futon ST. Brookyn
Buschs Hotel Hoboken Station. Jersey City Enlgraa,
Ticket ONCE No. 8 Battery Place and Castle Gar,eu
The Newlork Transfer Company call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences
CHAS. f. PTGH, WOOD
General Manager. Genetai Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
1nslrurtion.
Brooklyn.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,

i Joraiemen st. between Clinton aud Court sts.
Brooklyn, y. Y. ,,,. ,.r-
, ,r ,ha tborn, Oh teachng young ladies'. Colleg
afe Academic and primary Departments The next term w
hsgn Senteher 20 1886 New students asisen 10 casss
September is is IL There are no extra chage 'or
49,. attr.ctIvr home under liberal management receives
Students from ont OF The Forty FIRST annual oa.
ne icta abatement OF courses OF study sent
application to pAcKrS LID
Pres the Faculty.