davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
TRUSTEE sALs o. LAl9.
m @ 81 8

DY virtue OF decd of trust executed by
III. h. TAy lor to N. Smithron, as trustee,
Oh Mach 9Th. 1887, which deed Of trust is
rogiaored in the Registers Office Of Giles
ceunty in Trust Deed Is ,ok H., page AIS, to
which reference is here made for its rrovis-
iona. ] will es the agent OF eaid N. Smith
son, on
Saturday Nov. oath. 1858,
at IL o'clock a. M, sell to tho highest bid
der at the court house door In Pulaski, for
cash, free from the equity Of REDEEM ption
and fee from any homestead right, all tho
right title interest and estate taid Taylor
has ir and 10 he following descred tract of
land, lying in the 18th civil district Of
SAID county, and bounded on tho north by
the lands OF Thos. McCapless, sr. doc. On
The cast by tbs lands of James NJ. JQnes i.
On the south By tie lands of Perry WILL
Jams and others. On the woet by ihe Mhri-
on Smiths lan@s and known ss tho Eliza
beth Taylor Dover trect, containing 82%
acres more or less. Said J. Il. Taylors in
terest in said land being an undivided ono
half. ". u. SGlTilSON, Ageat,
N. sMlTnSoN, Trustee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
The Rustic of a Wing.

Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, in re-
cent poem from Current Literature,
has the following verse, which John
Wesley might have written:
From the voiceless lips of the unrepiy-
ing dead
There comes no word; but in the
night of death
Hope sees star, and listening love
can hear
The rustic of a wing"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
Echoes &c the Fraf.

:"
Lord Sackville's compliments to Gro
We're partners now; we won't hold
over"
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Detroit Tribune: Put Brlee on
ice.
Chicago Mail: There is crow n
the Mail office, but it is the crow OF
the rooster.
Cincinnati Enquirer: Thar K
heavens it will not occur again I'm
til 1892.
Ohio State Journal: Where was
Henri W atterson when the free trade
light went out?
Detroit Free Press: The ma nu-
facturers breathe freer. The fiat
frying has stopped.
Chicago Mail: Daniel, I'll trou
Bile you TO walk around behind m e
and draw Dave Hills knife out.
Patterson On. ]. Press: How
lucky for Grover that he wrote that
Thanksgiving proclanation last
| week!
New York World: The Empire
state still retains her proud pr sitIon
rs the pivotal centre of the country
politically.
Portland Me- Advertiser: Judge
Thurman thinks New Jersey "sRall
comfort" There is Connecticut.
That makes too small comforts.
Lawrence (Mass.) American
Candidates for the postoffiee can
address Gen. Harrison, at Indisnap-
oils, during the next three and q
half months.
| Buffalo Times: New York dem
ocra.s will learn some day that its
mayor is not greater man the
presiden. of the United States.
| Providence Journal: The lone
lorn mugwump can still wrap him
self in the panoply of his own vir
tue and emile serene at the accidents
of fate.
| Utica Herald: Bring ost the
wheelbarrows. The man who lost
and has to do the wheeling may
console himself with the rejection
that the man in the barrow gets The
worst Of it.
Philadelphia Press: Notwith
standing all this doubt and uncer
tainty we are able to announce of
ficially that the government a
Washington still lives and is doinl
business at the old stand.
Chicago Journal: The newsps
pers that are busily engaged in con
) structlng cabinets will find that tn
one made by President Harriso
himself will be superior to any thu
3 they are making for him.
Atlanta Journal: The oath o
the president does not sanction an,
partisan resentment or sectional ta
: voritism, and we hope that PreA
dent Harrison will properly regar
3 its sacred obligations.
u Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
. One of the reforms we want undo
the administration of President Hal
rison is to reform thirty millions {
g national salaries ont of Democrat
into republican pockets.
l. Danville (Va.) Register: Whe
,, the editor went home yesterda
l morning he opened at random til
u great book to ind comfort, and b.
. eyes fell upon Psalm xii: I'M
. God, my God, why hast thou fol
saken me ? Why art thou so fl
: from helping ne?"
, Rochester Post Expire s:
. seems to us that the vote in Il
u presidential election indicates thi
, the people are not very much aver
7 to liberal dose of tariff reforI
The margin against it, even as forr
k ulated in the Mills bill, rs very Ms
ID row after all.
u Louisville Times: The New Yo1
10 Herald and many other newspape
~ all over the country are out for CIR
i yer Cleveland in 1892. CleveIaI
9 is very good man, weighing aho'
$50 pounds, but it will be tic
enough to cross that stream VII,
we get in the 1eighborhood of it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
Farm Notes.


The pulse of healthy horse is
from 80 to 40 beats per minute.
Buttermilk poured over the backs
of scurvy swine is said to be sure
cure.
The best way to market oats is
in the shape of grade draft horses.
Western Agricuituralist.
Give pigs which have the thumps
one teaspoonful of vaseline. Re-
pest every twenty-fonr hours.
Give a small quantity of bicarbe-
nate of coda in swill to young pigs
which are afflicted with sconrs.
It is said thatAhe authorities are
importing a judge DQp Scotland to
act as Judge at the Cfydesdale horse
show at Chicago.
The farmer who allows his mind
TO run away with fast horses 10 lia-
BILE to wake up some day and find
his farm running away also.
An ill-tempered horse is not on
ly dangerous at all times to the
owner and family but subject at
any time to greatly injure other
stock.
Cows at pasture after the first
severe frost want something more
than damaged grass. Grain will
come in play as well in midwinter
All breeding and young growing
stock should be fed very sparing-
ly on corn; a mixed variety of feed
for them is much the best.-Farn
and Home.
Mayor Alvoid condems dehorn-
ing in toto. He says in the Boston
lCultivator thatsit is cruel and ar
CUES that it does net render thu
cattle lsss pugnacious.
In fattening hogs, have a dry
fioored pen and plenty of clean bed
ding. Dispense with that half o
the pen generally allowed for root
ing in the ground.
It having been satisfactorily set
tied at Chicago that the Texas fe-
yer is contagious, the stockyard
have set apart certain quarter 70
the exclusive use OF Texas cattle.
Professor Magner says success
| full horse-trainer 'smnst have th
delicacy of touch and feeling of
woman, the eye of an eagle, tn
courage of lion and the hungo
pluck of bulldog.
The swilltub for the pigs can b
called a savings bank of the farm
Many dollars may be saved eac
year by having a swilltub CONVEX
t lent enough to catch all the slof
and offal of the house.
q A man who jerks the reins be
cause he is too mad to be sensihl
{ and humane should have a b
placed In his own mouth and hay
a il jerked by some brutal fellow WI
r enjoys giving pain.-Western R,
raj.
!. The most critical period in th
p life of calf is the first winter, b1
it will bring no serious risk if Il
: animal has abundant food of got
Il quality and good comfortable qua
tiers, with freedom from parasit
e insects.
All young animals are more cas-
e ly situated while they are depant
$ emf upon milk as their princips
food than at any other time, al
a for this reaeon considerable ca
b should be exercised to sea that
steady growth is maintained.
n Professor James Law, Cover
It ment inspector of cattle for IKE gu
preston of plueropneumonia, b.
d resigned. DIR. James Dovoe
It PhiIadelphiawlll succeed him. Pr
m lessor Law will resame his form
duties at Cornell University. '-@~
If The profits derived from sto
% farming may usually be credit
to the better half of the stock kel
l. the poorer half seldom .pays t
~ cost of keeping, and cause COS
" losses watch more than counter b.
ance the profits derived from Il
d opposite class-Rutland Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
The Formulation of Enss;s.

According to the Russian census
taken in 1884 and 1886 the population
of the empire at that time was 1885,
7S7, 600 These figures are regarded as
only representative, since over large
portion of the field it is not possible to
obtain exact data.-Chicago Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
Fiber DS the NettIe.

Among the products which science
has put to valuable service is the
nett}e, weed which is now even being
cultivated in some parts Of Europe, its
fiber proving useful for variety OF
textile fabrics. in, Dresden thread is
produced from it so fine that a length
Of sixty miles weighs only two and q
half pounds. New York Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29

A Cincinnati establishment each
year beats out $1,000 gold dollars
into LEAF, and as each dollar can be
made into a sheet that will carpet
two rooms sixteen ard q half feet
square, some idea may be formed oil
its tenui.y. 1t requires 1400 thick
ness of gold leaf to equal sheet of
thin paper and 2S0,O00 10 form an
rrch
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
The rustic of a wing"

A hen flew on the cow catcher O
rapidly moving engine on The
Maine Central railroad and rode fiv,
miles, when it was discovered b,
the fireman. The chicken was be
tween the tracks, and but for get
ting on the catcher would undoubt
edly have been killed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29

Eleven million eggs were import
ed into this country from Canada
last year, and the Boston Transcript
thinks that if any of them are left
over they will be useful in case OF
retaliation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
The Correct Vote.

From the full official returns VIC
give the following total results OF
the election in Tennessee: Cleve
land, I58,779; Harrison, i3S.9SS
Taylor, 156, 1913; Hawkins. 139, OLA
johnson, 0,S93; Fisk, 5000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29

The women of Birmingham have
recently presented Mrs. Gladstone
with cameo portrait of her famous
husband.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29

One sinner destroyeth much good, if
SO disposed, and he does net reed 10 be
very great sinner either. Bap-
EOrlan.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29

Nature is moro exqG2siasIa f2ien art,
but art is rIora api}gas L. ttt'-i IA ltsaecn
OF its scaYo:i * - ;lsiieee ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29

A south Brooklyn butcher does
business under the name of Gihlets,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-29
WoLFF&RANDoLPH. Philadelphia
CsyYTgY.

CAJIE2N.
Swift's Specific is entirely 9 vegetable Trepar-
alton. and Should rot be confeunded with the
various substitutes, iIiita.ians, non secret huZi-
brss stSaccGs Altcraas., ctc.. etc. wAlch are
ro,Y being n Manufactured b. va@ious persons
Meme CT these contain q single article when
enters into the coriroeion Of :. s. ). 1here IS
oaly one swfst's Specific, aad there is nothing IL
lie s9oslI Ike it.
CorrEEv1ltE ETEss. February %, 1855,
Gentlemen: | suffered Win eczema iGF ieafi7
two wears ara was tre9tel BY three physicians,
tat tacy cGa.,l q ) me 70 reol. spoke q try
ing S. S. s a.I they tod re It would Kill ne,
but tr:e5i It any way, a-la after taking SIX or
eight bottles, was completely cared, ard nave
never he n Bothered Siace with 1t, and fcci IL
a duty 10 You and suffering humanity to make
tits statement. II. .. DAFi''
NoErron7 HOUSE,, Wills Point, Texos-
april 3, 1883.
Gentlemen: Our BABY when but two weeks
old was attacked with . scfofulous Affection
that for time destroyed hef eyesi9nt entlfeiys
and caused us to despair OF her lie one was
treated by the best physicians without beneht
We fnali9 gave her Swift's Specific, which
soon relieved her completely and she Is now as
hale and hearty a Child OF three as can be found
anywhere. L. V. OhLA'
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases n1aiied free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer ), Atlanta, ia.
New York, 756 Broadway. -=a-=---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
coBROBoRAr1yG HIS DOG STORY.

From The Chicago Herald. ,
well, gents,7 said Joe Beasley after several per
sons had told highly imaginative stories, them does
as YOU mention TO souches, that's 1ackLIhs.
10 say. they showed what you call rcmarhaple IN
snck: but when II TO reaSon0us dogs nary Oio
of ,em had any business to stand up afore ncwfund-
lun that / used TO own. That dog gents, "ds ,iIo
hnowincst animal that ever seem and rechon ,nat
YOU IL allow that no lays right over all them c1tcis
Won we been taldn' bout when tell you some Of his
don's
could go on and tell you bout him for hours Dut
lust mention one two things as sample iot OF DIS
Intelligence ono day gave him plate Of hot SOUP p
IT, but If was TOO hot and he drew back pretty quick
Won can b'iieve me- He smelled around Il for a
minute or two and then he laid down and begun 10
think. | allus knew when he was thinning COZ ne
looked so quiet like We'll pretty soon he jumped
M and coin' up 10 the SOUP no wceled about and
turned tail TO tho had nice bushy tail YOU Know"
fifteen minutes or So by that time The soup was
cool enough for him. Then he Tapped 1t all up eaFln
The dish clean as whistle ana alter snnI
this child he laid down on my dshcloth ana went ~
sleep. -. In Ala orotber
time, continued Joe somewhat hastily for him. SEEING
that the captain going TO say somcthlhg Iha'
was before the war. 1t was in summer, and JachL
OWN 10 thc hyiicrphOby that was ragin up our way
lie had Mt worn II FOR a month or TWO. however, Il.
the time I'm spcahia' Of Weonc day nc boys wete
rlayn' base ball and the feler what hetchca ola
amount 10 shucks Jack looked at him Ike he was
dis lstcd and fust thing We know. Jack was run.
min of home like all possessed Pretty soon nc CANE
hsck and with his muzzlc on. lie WALKED Just as
deliberate as YOU please up behind the batier-Wlli
his InuzzIc on dye mind. and gcftln' onto his mn,
beautiful, every time. You never see such kcirnln
gents. in all YOUR life Al ne iclefS ai'o"cu III"
| they never anylin' Ike H. , 1870,
| q Oh You need Mt laugh gents SAID JOG, seclht
tho smiles that went rourd 1t 5 gospel truth In
tclln' you: an progc 1t, too when We GET nome
COZ Pve kept the muzzlc. and can snow II 10 you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

heavy man like heavy balancing poie' as soa
NAV naturally suppose. NV son weighs anou. I"o.
Have you ever found prejudice asans' W
walking in any place where you have wisnca 10 'N'
aiuit - ,, .,,,s.d I'm
Il did in Rome. Antonelh positively ,oi y.
give me leave to walk. He evidently 'noukh' ~
was flying or walking. in the face OF froN'ochoc'
But Pic Mono insisted that should walk NY lopo
was stretched In the campo Pretoria, .no ~. ~ Son
mcnt grounds Cardinal dc Meorue was ,nc1 ~, GOO
rotary OF the War Department, Ihere woio Al tSo
peopie present including tho Papa court. AZ 'no
stores were closed and II was an immense io'e,
B,ondin was born Calais put mas bo' u peen
there for wears, and has never walked thoTc' Mnun
he came 70 this country first II was under an ohgasc
ment 10 the famous Ravcls. -, c,,.,
aWbaf is your name on the STAGE asked Gaorlei
NV name is Jenn Francois Gravelet l have no
stage name But my father was such lighthareo
that In the army thcy cailcu
him Blondin' 80 ,, p.rA rror,
that time 10 this Gravelet has been Blondln. anu
profession. while savoring slightly OF the verscnS
of the Arabian Nights does not go beyond the limits
OF possibility, and is doubtless truer than most Things
told of Mahomet When he was an urchin OF fonr
years Of age his sister performing on one OF inc
rores which they used 10 stretch nom the ground 70
the top of circus tent. She was embarrassed 10
SONS way, and the baby Blondin todded up the
rope filed with all the broherly affection his young
soul could carry 10 her relief This was his nrs'
stem on the narrow way Of hemp which he has since
trodden 10 fame upon. Pretty, whether true or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

,J,HE TARIFF OF 1ss3' pamphlet Of 20 large pages
L giving rates duty III force, IN iull, together
Win he entire Free List, and other valuable Tsrn nfo
nation Timely for reference, and absolutely correct
prize 10 cents q copy. published by The Tribune,
New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
european advertisements.
GRATEFUL-CoMFoR
EPpS'S COCOA,

BREAKFASr-" BY thorough knowledge OF INC
natural govern the operations Of digestion and
ntrton and by careful application OF the hnc properties
Of weil-,sectcd Mr Epps has provided our break
fast tablos with dclcacly DaNured beverage whch may
save Us many heavy doctors bills II is IN the Judclous
use OF such articles ~ diet that constitution may DO
gradually built up u enough 10 resist every ten
dcncy % disease Hundreds ~ subtle maades are boating
an,nd US ready attach there Is weak point
Wa may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished
fra civil Service ialctte.
Made simply with boiling water Or miik Sold only In
hnlf pound tins Grocsr labelled thus james EPfS
& Co. Nonseotsthle Chs mists London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
nliotcll

IL AR ROCK AWAY or LAWRENCE-Wan cot. 's
i TO take care u during winter by 4 man aud wiz II
no Children and uneNccptonable references Al eSs
WINTER Tribune Ohce
IL OF SALE-Elorant embossed leather dining @et anu
= 'o"'sN W BARGAIN. Tribune Oalce.
ID ENsIONs-ss 100000 for Soldiers. Sailors 'htr
/ widows ar uareni. PENSIONS INCREASED. Dis
Fl arres procured No pension fec Latest law pamphlet
free, PATRICK o'FARRELL, Atty. Washington d. u
IIV,HE TARIFF OF 1888" pamphlet OF 20 large pages
Slne OF duty now IN lorcc ID lu, 10 s ~ w.
Nth lie entire Free List aud other valuable Tarn nlor
nation Timely reference, and AOsolueS cSrreoS
price 10 cents copy. Pubiished py +"0 A'''~0'
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
For Young Ladies-CountrY.

For Young Ladies-country.
A oADEMY OF , TI5E SAc6 6EPh HF5Hr'
on direct line Of York Chicago and St Louis
b he nEa o. spf dc sasl per I
that P s9y 10 IN h all SfF Saperof
IND IND day s5 :ass
appointments E'I hyA fHESaFGss b% sSiss Principal.
ANp HONE FSc Young Ladies for
College with Ms sATT T. ffa igEsTfhah
G 3HSSTa Il H3SIET S:aaSs
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY. FOR YOUNG LADIES'
Bridgeport Conn Mis-. sf RMiIY NELSON Principal
HONE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Metushen n ,S j.
EsTa eSr school Year 'ss f c4ns sSp@ee
HOME INSTITUTE TaTrytown: IA boarding and
dpe6 apSy ep sS4SS rs e. MISS MErcx
UoUsAToNIC VALLEY INSTITCIE Gc C, Cornwall 1oSns
ladies 'hu locso% h0s cS s0 Fos e e,T
eSHn or aidSess Principal MS G. IL GUIoU Corn
LYNDON HALL.
IL PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y.
CIrrs School Of best class College Preparatory
ind Ae'dsIS GfHI' %S BTck AT M ~ Principal
l. Ak AZ Mss school for young ladies'
and children.
y Ii
NJ schSs Yogae tadeS No E WIZ ana d hta soi po1
IG dhs Ada GeS, Rev ;S j. B Mclean m -
MISS L. ELIZABETH DANA r.,,.. -. ,,o..,.
i Reopens the Seminary Tor young Lanes a., netn
In English French and German Music ana AIT Grounds
p pa:ea i0' Terms Dcardag Pupils 500 Circulars On
application
M ~ RULKLFYs BOARpiNG ANR p 49, sC3oh
ior g TarrytOwn-on-the- iluason wiz reopen Msan9s
- OsIERE SEMINARY s,aTford Conn.-ho on tosrd-
Mss A. %" ThHfUas ION FrD'pa Spy-DY' - --e'
AGSE Is rs sc RsS H. aS 6GyANE T1ai.
Sdircss s sT AG GfS2 sciooL. -Oo0
ct MAKy,s HALL BURLiNGT2N, n: J'wIh9 ,S oiq,
- s GsgGGs ss RoS Year ye on '%ei6eay
1fSIin ,1iaS s,J %ls5s j. Or to
sEN All SI Eee9BS laaf Poa @
aPBy 4 is VIZ n' F61S ff2ai pep
", EMpLE GROVE LADIES SEMINARY. Saratoga
Sgns 15 eXs DSSa siD oi 81 sf Pres is
THINIrY HAL tFas4 FsTsIiy, i: : 1867.
thorough home School for tweny young ladies' varei
eshis q. n,urs n H@e s NM Hu! ln aPi
pefSscav eGgt% Tei ,F begins sep pH
B er e. for For eay c siGloEf 9SsB wr
.rYI0Y Hall SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
- and Chd''S Ma 5s" ASaA 'E ro%NsESb rrineip'i
|
w Young Misses and Li.tis Girls. re opens sept IL
! fo,h reari Miss J. TRkUTMANN, Principal,
cstal5eue on application. .3oi walnrtst. Phia1a Pa
cOOO YEAR board md tuition. Female Seminary
/ ,NZUU 500 boys Military Academy si2n. young men
| Sintsry College Address EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS. Had
d0nAeld n. j.
For Boys md Young Men-Country.
ACADEMY WITH HOME FOR TEN BOYS
Thorough preparation tc College OF Or f Bgnsss cw w
Graduating Course SPeca en 6S teTt IN Pe
Rails family to all home privileges Absolutely hea!tliu
genuine homo, with the most rehied sur
,nundincs Highest references given ana required
' j. H. ROOT. Principal Greenwich Conn
A HOME AND SCHOOL for 90 I,oys under 10 year
"A old 2sth year 500 INSTITUTE Hampstead
Long Island
ID FITS ACADEMY. Stamford. Ct. Both Year
A select school for boys
PREPARES FOR COLLEGE AND BUSINESS.
Individual training. Physicel drill
Grounds largo aud very attractive.
WIN j. BETS. NJ. A. (Yale). Principal.
. yu,UE TARIFF OF 1888" pamphlet Of 20 large pag,
/ giving rates Of duty nov ~ orce W iuI. t.R.he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
1nslrnoiion.
For Both Sexes-City.


For Both Scxes-City.
A BUSINESS bookkeeping. writing
~. thmetc eorresIenaenc[ sPees daH e1enins ali
thinner PAINES BUSINESS COLLEGE, or Bowe.y
collier Canal uptown, l01 West ofth-st COZ nfoau""'
-CTRCULARS schools, both sexes, city ana county
\ with CAREFUL advice TO parents MIRIAM COY RIfI'E
"A East l7ih-sG, between 4 nave. ana broan"'y'
DvtETIsFMINTS FOR THE n EWY0KK TRiB
n UNI WILL ~ KESEIvED AT TN
En y. $50 osdwsy between rwen,l Tnu ana
I"'nytoira ss sSs Sxthaye i5a To%stasve
s,,ev Toureeuthst 7GO 1hiriave., corner foItys-V
eYta.st 1907 ThTdavc., near siItieh 81 i,co isE
AVE- lOC fOry-rccondst =, go 1t,p1C2
oti A. and 50 IdheIty-st, and the IhHl-lh " fiOL"
IL -, ono hun Ircd and twenty Gfh-st, up to D. III
regular ohce rates
- wAIwoRTIIs lusnes' and stenograph'c college,
l.. I15t r. .t-D bui.1hsrj, %" pom .---,.--.,
,,,CVApn,S BUSINESS COLLEGE ana seho99 OF
II ,enogisphy VIII reopen Tuesday sep oo999 ga AZ
-rcular s. s. PACKARD. President 'oi I@ise 49,
TaE BEwElFd sT SsIArp GisS65N soUHRE: n r con,.
oon Ill Summer Also Seaside summer COURSE
Brooklyn
.poorryN HEIGHTS SEMINARY I'M, VII nSy yeo S"
* ,s,iil,c sch.ol OF Young la1os i6'ih te'' "' ''
s'n tent "a Circular, s,nt OF. ApsI'"'''"
o. las Nontlgrest prOo@lS,. q - = T. WEST
MARY 4. BRlGHAM;,
TN;ilem PREPARAToRY FfENOi sO"ooN
and Kindergarten for both sexss ., p,neauple
An YEAR beginning Sept. 90 Miss u ~ WpnaLa, Cal
Principal. Eight ycars eonneet@d Win Ia" 1'S'
legiate Insututa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
Religious Notices.


FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, l5S Worth
st. WILLIAM T. BAKNAED. SUPPLEMENTARY .o 90, ssiGe
M cong every Sunday az 80 o'clock inc service ~
almost wholly by tho children OF tho institution PUBIC
cordially invited
ST IGNATIUs CHURCH. 50 West Aoth-st i.ev;
Arthur EITCHIE. Kector.-Sundny~ 80 10 '-u ana
II a m. 80 p. m. daily M Friday 10 a. III extra
Seats FREQ.
CHURCH TEMPERANCE socIETY.-sundSy night
.-,yicss 40 Annex Hall Fourth solos IRON
. Elijah" and sullivsns Chorster" by MI rn ,sar
MILLER Address onward and u"waro' py hobE"i
GRAHAM