davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08

A WISCONSIN Court has decided that in
that State it is not legal for dentist to
extract tooth on Sunday. Did that Judge
ever hear of the ass in the pit, and what
the Savior said concerning lifting him out
on the day of rest? 1t was the same
Teacher who asked the Scribes and Phari-
sees: Is it lawful on the Sabbath DAYS
to do good or do evil? to save life
or destroy it? If the laws of Wis
eonsin are so strait-laced as the decision
would imply, then Wisconsin is not abreast
of humanity, and on the basis of its code
should prohibit the physician from ad-
ministering on Sunday to the suffering.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08
HIDING IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Henry Sullivan, the Murderer, is still at
Large.

FRESNO, May It'll Henry Sullivan. who
killed his father-in-law, J. NJ. Corrick, in
Temperance Flat yesterday, has taken to
the mountains and the prospects of his es-
cape is good, as he is familiar with all the
passes and by-trails of that section. Sheriff
Hensley and Deputy McArdle started i'm
mediately for the scene OF the tragedy after
receiving the Information, but as Temper
ance Fiat is forty miles away and word was
brought by courier, Sullivan had eighty
miles start of the officers He is well armed.
and those who know him say he will resist
to death if overtaken by the officers.
Friday afternoon flags will be raised over
the three public school building with ap-
propriate ceremonies. The Grand Army
Veterans will take prominent part.
The Democratic candidates were billed
TO speak on the streets tonight, but the
heavy downpour of rain dampened their
ardor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08

The RECORD. UNION SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast, outside Of San Francisco, that receive
The full Associated Press dispatches from, all
parts Of the soorId. Outside Of San Francisco,
they hare no competitors either IN influence or
home aad general circulation throughout tie
STATE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08
CAPTAIN MERRY's VIEWS.

Captain William L. Merry, ex-President
OF the Chamber of Commerce, has the fol-
lowing to say regarding what sort of dis
play California should make:
The State Of California, having, through
its representatives in Congress, supported
the claims of Chicago to the Worlds Fair.
should do all in lis power to secure cred
liable representation there. To this end
the next Legislature should make a liberal
appropriation mot less than $3.50, 000) for
this purpose, and reliable Commissioners
should be appointed on salary. who should
then open offices at San Francisco and Los
Angeles, and receive applications for space.
To aid the Commissioners, the Chambers
OF Commerce, Boards of Trade, Manufaciur-
ers' Association, Produce Exchange and
the State organizations representing viii
cultural, horticultural and agricultural in
terests should invite cooperation from
their membership, each raising funds
to pay the expense of its specially.
Early applications for space should
be made, and extra efforts should
De put forth to properly represent the State.
Application should be made to the Trans
continental Association and to the steam
ship companies having terminals here for
during the fair, which would encourage
special excursions emanating from Or pass
ing through this city. To such excursion
lists from foreign countries en- route to and
from the fair hotels here should reduce
rates in lieu of subscribing to the general
fund. 1t is an opportunity to advertise
California that will never again occur, and
there should be enough public spirit here
to take advantage of It. Landowners. cap.
italists, merchants, manufacturers, in fact
all classes of the community should be
pleased in their own interest to aid in hay-
ing first class California representation in
Chicago"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08

CALIFORNIA is the first to take steps to
be represented in the Worlds Fair to be
held at Chicago, whereat the Garden City
sends on her grateful acknowledgements
and congratulates our people on their pre-
science and energy. That is all right, and
we are proud of the commentator, but
let US see to it that performance is kept
abreast with promise. 1t is falling
charged to Californians that they start
into schemes with enthusiasm, and pres
emily greatly lessen the vigor of their
effort. We repeat that the wise thing to
do is to commit the entire business of the
exhibition of all products of our soil to
the management of the State Board of
Trade, which has proved with its "Califor-
mia on Wheels" that it understands pre-
cisely how to advertise the State abroad.
As for our manufactures and minerals and
some other features, they can well enough
be committed to the Commission that will
have general supervision.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08
eovERNoR PERKINS VIEWS.

Elk Governor Perkins is another gentle.
man in favor of making liberal appropri.
alton for the purpose. 81 have not given
the matter any considerable attention
said he, but it seems to me that the State
should start the ball rolling with liberal
appropriation, and that private enterprise
should respond cheerfully and literally
We have the opportunity of the century
to bring visitors land the best class of peo.
pie, too to California, and it is an oppor-
tunity which should not be neglected un-
der any circumstances. From what have
heard from those who are most interested
at least quarter of million dollars will
be needed to start the enterprise in the
proper channel. l fully agree with the
general feeling that we do not want any
cheap second. class display: better by far il
there should be none at all. / hope that
the State Board of Trade and all the com.
mercial organizations will let the Legislat-
ure know their wishes in no uncertain
language, and it really does seem to me
that we ought to have separate exhibit
which will surpass everything we have yet
attempted"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08
San Francisco Agencies.

Tais paper is for sale at the following places:
L Z: Fishers, room 81, Merchants Exchange,
Callf0rnia street, who is also sole Advertising
Agent sor San Francisco; the principal News
stsncs anu Hotels, and at the Market-street
Ferry.
roIni7g into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08
weather Forecasts for TODAY.

California-Local rains in the southern por-
ton; clearing weather in the northern; south
westerly winds slightly warmer
Oregon and Washington-Fair weather in
Washington; light rains in Oregon; variable
winds slightly cooer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08
Ho! FOR WOODLAND
Grand ExcursiOn
BIDS FOR PRIVILEGES

or CONDUCTING ICE CREAM, CANDY AND
~ Lunch Stands at the Druids' Picnic at East
Park, Sunday, May 1lth, will be received q, NJ.
sTEINs, X street. up to THURSDAY EVENING
at o'clock. my7-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08
TAB GOLDEN EAGLE BARBER SHOP.

ERANK BUTLER, THE wELLKNowN
\ Barber of the Ale Vaults Barber Shop,
Third and streets has purchased the Golden
Eagle Hotel Baths and Barber Shop, Seventh
and K streets, where he will be pleased to see
his many friends and the public. apl2-i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08
$500 REWARD

DURsUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
i Board of Supervisors of Sacramento county
adopted May z, 1890, said board will pay the
sum OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS $500 for
evidence leading to the arrest and conviction
of any party illegally carrying on the business
of hydraulic mining on the American river or
its tributaries. in any and all mines or claims
which have been heretofore enjoined by any
Court of competent jurisdiction. Provided
however, that said board will pay but one re-
ward for the arrest and conviction of the per-
son or persons operating the same NINE or
claim +. F. TEBBETS
Chairman of the Board of Supervisors.
Attest:
[sEALl W. B. HAMILTON Clerk of Board
my7-S0t6Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08

THE THROAT = Browns Bronchial
Troches act directly on the organs of the
voice. They have an extraordinary effect
in all disorders of the throat. Speakers
and singers find the troches useful.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ARRIVAL!

ATTHE ALE VAULTS, soa STREET, OF
n TEN BARRELS Home made Sour Mash
WHISKY. Call and sample it.
myS If NAGELE & SYENSSON, Props
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08
MERCHANTS, EXCHANGE.

1910 THIRD STREET. AGENCY FOR THE
lUZO NATIONAL LAGER. Saloons, hotels,
restaurants and families supplied by the key or
in bottles. Tmys-Sml GUS VAIL. Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08

All these publications are sent either by Mail
OF Express to agents or single subscribers, with
charges prepaid. All Postmasters are.agents.
me Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08
TUESDAY, MAY 18th,

WILL SELL
TUESDAY, MAY 18th.
A 7 10 O'CLOCK, AT NO. eI2 SIXTH ST.,
"A between l and j. by order of the Superior
Court. the following pers nal property. TO wit
One mich COW, one bay horse, one sorrel mare,
wagon, one two-seated spring wagon, twenty
three bales of hay. two sets of double harness,
and 4esS shares of the capital stock of the Peo-
pies Savings Bank.
Richard s. JONES, Executor,
CARRIE T. M0USEk, Execusrix,
Ofihe estate of A. G. Tryon, deceased.
]. W. HUGHES, Attorney for Executor and Ex.
ecutrix. D J. SIMMONS, Arctioneer.
M S-tdSsu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08
THE WEEKLY Union

Isthe cheapest and most desirable Home News
and Literary Journal published on the Pacific
coast The SUNDAY UNION is sent to every sub
scriber to the WEEKLY UNION
Terms for both one 50 90
The WEEKLY UNION alone per year............ so
Inc SUNDAY UNION alole per year. 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08

ates to the injury of society is crime,
whether the law defines it as such or not.
The chief question is, whether society
should in this particular instance attach
a penalty for drunkenness, and whether
such law would act as restraining IN
fuence upon the appetites of men. There
arises, also, in the consideration of the
question, the inquiry, "What is drunken
ness p There are men who by use of
liquors bestialize themselves and render
the lives of their families miserable and
themselves incapable, who are never
drunk, as the word goes. How would the
doctor classify such men, the kind whose
normal condition is that of @fullness p
Probably he would respond that he is
drunkard only who becomes SO intoxicated
as to partially lose his reason, and it would
seem that such definition would be the
only one that could be adopted in any law.
Mr.. BARwIcK, the Signal Officer of the
United States Service at Sacramento, has
issued for the Meteorological Department
of the State Agricultural Society, as its
Meteorologist, the annual review of Cali
fornia meteorology for the year 1889. The
reports of this department have received
recognition from many of the home and
foreign scientific societies, as exceedingly
valuable contributions. They do the
author high credit, but more Sc the State,
the climate of which in all its varied belts
is thus set forth with degree of accuracy
that is not possible in any general account.
Especial value is given to these reports by
the comparisons made between tempera-
ture, rainfall, ETC., Of the various sections
of the State and those of other parts of
the United States. There are portions of
these reports that would serve the State
well by wider circulation and publicity
than they are likely to receive in the form
of an elaborate official volume of nearly
two hundred pages. They set at rest all
disputes and doubts in the Eastern mind
concerning the claims made for the eoua-
bility of the California climate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08
AUCTION SALE

or Bank stock, Carriages, Horses, Hay,
Etc, Etc.
D. J. SIMMONS g. CO., Auction'rs,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08
ISSUED BY TIE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY.
e. Third Street. between J and K.

THE DAILY RECGaD-UNION.
Published six days in each week. with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, and
THE SUNDAY UNION.
Published every Sunday morning, making
splendid sEvEN-DAY paper.
For SIX months 8 90
Subscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
CENTS per week. In all Interior cities and towns
the paper can be had oftbe principal Periodical
Dealers, Newsmen and Agents
The SUNDAY UNION is served by Carriers at
TwENTY-F1 CENTS per mouth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08

On the premises, that desirable and
eligibly.lOcated corner lot at Fifteenth
and P streets, being S0x160 feet in
size. Good patent sidewalk, shade
trees, curbing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08

ADMISSION-Gentlem and lady, so cents;
extra ladies' rs cents each. myI-5t&Su
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
New l1nbllfatlcns.
I OVELL'S
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ONLY AUTHORIZED EDITIONS.

THE FIRM OF GIRDLESTONE BY A. Conan
DOYLE Cloth. gilt sl.00; paper. so cents.
THE MYSTERY OF NJ. FELIX. By b. L. Farjcon.
Cloth. gilt slo0; paper, 80 cents.
ELLIS CHILDREN. BY George Manville Fem.
Cloth gilt, s10O; paper, 80 cents.
BAFFLED CONSPIRATORS. BY w. E. Norris.
Cloth gilt. LOO; paper. so cents.
IN GODS WAY. BY Bjornsjerne Biornson. Cloth,
gilt s1GO; paper, so cents
BETTY. by Vernon Dorsey Handsomely
illustrated. Cloth, gilt. 81 90 paper. 80 cents
THE BACHELOR GIRL BY WIN. Hosea Ballou.
Hand -onoly illustrated. Cloth. gilt 81 plper, so cents.
Ready May 81. New Book by The Duchess;
APRIL'S LADY. By The Duchess Cloth, gilt.
II 90; paper, 50 cents.
For at bookstores, postpaid receipt
Of price, by the publishers.
JOHN w LOWELL CO.. $50 Worth-st. Ncw.York
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Andcr.on. walden j. to + NJ Jcncks IS o3d''t' OF
barr. john w. ana nlfe to ] Pnscr 33d-St
q" 1, Minna 70 II r. Cohon 81 BaNterst. instals
T''ISYH John j. and WIFE, to Bell s. 12i't.st Of
RrSGLslt Nh and nlfe to Alols Gutwis aH' SO
,,,,,v'u i.lu'r " and wlfc Manhattan savings IN
.uti,ion los MacdouFal..t also " Amity''t y'' :
,o,u,y H II i AND i.tHlt. yr, mors s5dooo
Ca;.y. joan. to Morri, 3trnhardti Sl't's'' OF
OI' 15oper lcnry g. wIfc to Harlem Savings Bank
cohen Moqi,, aud i,hn Mcr.soy. to slnkc st
N'i.,n' Danaas G6nS w sfc to eNr' Rockwell o''
f1i5 nleE. Robert to iicnry McniAen' eohst 0
yrdwar and T. wolr to eith Ward Real Fstate
As.o'i,ion. n Hun ave. southern boulevard year
t"22' rlr and husband. Morri. stcnhaTlt -,
cor i..>neoaay and i3us y.ap yrr,t IGs SbrrG
st. man. ygna tit A. to Miller. i5s West 5oths'
y;n' Fis BsSeitc and JnO. to saulcr iotoye
y Th" os' Fl aud wife, to and Marin. SIS a5'h-
" o9dSaS 6us and Jacob Re'cr ios Monroe
st. Icar Si.r' fctr WIFE, 70 H9da Savings Fund So
l2,l laas and nfi %ic "s'SS g Cecilia rucyn.
i''n. y.cr iaicS isiS to Gss WTOdd suburoa".''
"Stn antngtoS Aane ss'cs,Srs VITO soS q wa"dc
S''n1'i cicy. Maria and Thomas r e ThSs oconnor
| n
i'ofncE, Francls NJ to John webbcr and another, 5
o3i. .sf g Of lOth.aye. year g mort'), s3V 0oo ~,
Johnson victorla to Il ltoss lSi'h'St Of
o' Sane to John Vanderbilt property. years.
$1,000. - A. >, r,,Dh.r, Suvd,m = 1854 a. q
| ~ 7th.a,a 3 years q mortsl $4,000. - ,
ianscn August and viz 70 SAseutoS % Gf GOO "mm
T." iymam WH to executors OF Constant, l22d'st
Lythfcc Mark to d Mitchell. sth'ave' Of Soth''t
ae%a"H .aseS Henry scansn Bank for Savings Y.
Meier Chas and wife. Samuel Kempncr and another
! n y O3d.st Of 3d-aNc. years e. morte $1,000
Moss IicnIy to ) NJ Rocd'r, 2too2 III 2da'e' year
''MvcSconcrty. wm. to ANTHONY Mcowen. Concord
| Ave " of Lcvnetonst ears sh55 go, -
Murphy Margaret. 10 Kate Mccormick, lots oi'oo on
Ccniral.avc. years tl5oO ,,-..,.,... s.,,rs Mani,
Miller. Nathan and Alfred, to brooklyn Savings BANK
o' riscr ABRAHAM Samuel Charig. n Sdave lot 2.
| man Morrisana / months, 3, 900.
! 'E 'Etsin Henry to II Hcndricks. Nortok.st Of
Houston st. ; Years, $4,000.
same Theresa Schmedler same property, nstaments
Starlight Marks. 70 Anne YOutc 7eth'st, W of
Scyeske Augusta l. and Jane Ebusack. trustees OF
| II Wcnrr 5 53d.st q 2d.ave. years, s2O,o coo
scott. Jno :. 70 Don Kittle. io'thst " Of 4th'
Schrsm stephen to Martin scnger. jr. 5stst. of
SchnGgf FIancis }. to Nathan l. Ely Of Lex
J ing,oIi.ayc and O0th-st. months. $4,000.
Ga ',,,'e Of a;hs Of Gthave 3 months ss6So
sobe Elias and Philip, anl wives TO East River Savings
Institution. 10 and ios Diyislon.st years. 10000
iiogrr,. Annie " to trus rho' Monahan. 81 IT OF
Tru, the Missior Church. Y torr' Of The Presby
Upham Hubbard H., 70 trus Of Geo Tucker. Of
soqh 3.n"vS & so g. 10 ta MaSSSr ala East ss,st
Writ, iarb.ra German Savings Bank. 1913 East
Vest joseph l. ana wife IL Grnn 2i2 West
97tl-st. . years. $500.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23

near the burrows Of these animals These no"ers'
tboush growing in regions till lately unknown to
man. have not been wasting their sweetness on
the desert air. Besides, the mountain bees, VINO
drank pleasure from their cups, these SeweeHs
seem 10 have fully appreciated their beauty or
their sweetness in some strange way ana coiiec'eo
them while the summer lasted for winter store.
Now. we protest that this is very aegravatlng.
For what can be more interesting than mountain
cn,ature that collects bouquets of flowers, ar
ranging them neatly and what can be more vague
than the ofhand reference to this creature as " a
beast" and "the Seweell?" What is a
" "SpweleIl?n Is it some kind Of marmot. or what
is il? Mr. Green seems TO think that everybody
knows all about his wer-gathering beast, ,
vet we strongly suspect that lie never saw a
Sewelell" himself and that his description OF its
peculiar habit rests upon local tradition. Will
not some American naturalist come forward and
interpret the "Scwelell" and kindly elucidate his
floral practices? More light on strange and
interesting a creature is demanded.
Mr. Green's time was too limited 70 do more
than make partial survey OF the SellSrks, and
the difficulties of the enterprise were SO many
and formidable that only much larger party
could have overcome them But his narrative is
exceedingly interesting throughout, and it shows
what room there is in the Northwest for the ex-
penditure of surplus energy and mountaineering
ambition in that practically unknown elevated
region The book is illustrated partly from
photographs and partly from sketches, and it has
a map at the end showing the extent OF the sur
vcy so far made. Mr.. Green writes naturally and
describes vividly, ard We do not care how soon
another volume of his travels comes under our
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
REAL ESTATE.
pIrSrNESS AT THE EXCHANGE.


A variety of property in different parts OF the city
os rercd for sale Yesterday at the Real Estate Ex-
change but the market seemed rather to have dropped
of from recent prices, No. 10s Elm-st Is two
story brick building on lot 3ox1o0. The bidding
started in at $4,000 and ran up to s20750. at which
nrice il was knocked down to Alexander Brothers,
Nos. o3O and .O32 scnth ave. are two four-story
hrck tenement houses with stores on total frontage
~ 5OxIOO feet They rent for $500 year, and solu
Or S1o 100 10 Edward NJ Taylor. No. 320 west
nrtv-ninh Il is five story brick tenement house on
!, nil Iot IL rents about S3,3-4 year. and SOFA
70 samuel A JIc,lcr for f26.OOO. no. 3S stanton ST.
~ q Gyc-story double brick tenement house on lot
1jN-O IL brought ?2S 800 from Samuel Keller NO.
ISL East Fifty -thir1ls three story brownstone me
dwelIing on a lot 17.1Ox1O0, sold To Mr. Breen LOT
SO 900 No / ,2G3 LcXngton-avc., the northeast
corner of Eghtyffih st., three story and basement
private house on lot 22x3S. 1t brought Sl2,4oo
from j. Gilmore. , .,
Two building lots al one hundred and thirty ourt IN
Ct and Lcnox ave- brought &5,1OO each, aiu Twcnty
fourth Ward lot 26X13O. situated at Inwood ave ana
Wolf Place brought $3.50 from George McCulouen'
\ vacant lot In Fourteenth ST., west OF Avenue I,
brought 81 800 from Max Gocz. private residence
AT Etna bergen County y. j., with about two acres
of land brought - 800 from ii. J. Brachcn. M
No | OOG Fulton st. Brooklyn, lot oOxlO2 Win
q four story brownstonc store and fiat sold for $4,000
10 f. ". Haviland. Five forty foot lots In Ihira
ave- between Forty hfh and Forty ysiyth sts, Brook
yn brought 81, $50 and 43.075 for the corner lots
In the avenue and 1000 for interior lots the twenty
foot lots In the selling for 5000 each NO 24V
East one hundred and twenty eighth ST. Is three-sor
and basement brick dwelling on lot 15tN14 III went
TO Mrs. Reid for $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
auslrnCtlpn.
~ Rows and Young Men-Country.

--~~
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
S05 ssS5 Ii RS;ya s.sss..a i at ii
-C,rVVFK S7 7HOOL at the Feckskili Military Academy
, LccaS 5eSfIL I.Ss ana M n''sa'cn NJ % fnepa s1nsig
.,TMMER CAMP. on c.nandalspa Lake. with coach coach
rI,cs = ing sRSrhes.Sr. fSr ssssts y t0. - - 49,
u,YE PEERsKILL military ACADEMY Y,,,,
1890 now Die FsfG5if 0N FIJI ZEN Rnp
T. sc GP j. o Ssi1 iP Sn'
sTgDT MD I DS1 SroGT d a N ,s TIE or nSi
eSRPftfTGhf SUPPLEMENTARY !Sir2ffi9Gkv sSSiH6oE Se.na-s
sssco. Of the S
the peent Of advance WIN cover ordinary I'M tatSSo S
sGad T1s.nss Rsa s. Send for saoGue o. H. STEELE
finci fPrincipai' wiibIaham. Mass
For Young Ladies-Country.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS UNDER u YEARS
ID Of age; 1925 yearly highest rcrIehs,S' Aourss MIS-
NJ C. r. o. Boa $40. hlsd,lpma IA.
(,oILEGIATE SCHOOL FcR GIRLa ENGLEwooD,
,~re specaity. Tupi,s adml,tcd to ya::aI wellesley
ca cHRSnTSE S%i'S On NJ oud ddEkRsII fisTHSit A.
MORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE for
Young wome9 S9pror ,o eaoIo"@
JOS f. KING. D D., Pres. Fort Edward \: y
KEEL fGHGoE ( 16 Hys9fus Fox GIRLS Under tn. SUI
ln4vsoA IN s%aF9'SSS of SS r. r. "E 2 : T%atasca + ?
s Tho tweRsS9 Abp to o's29 s NXRS SFg JAcKsoN PSca
CT AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Alblny. y Y
- Under thc direction Of the H. Rev w: I. Doane.
: r u III, D. Terms S400 per annum Entrance zee
son Tventvhrst vc3r begins september ~ For caa'
ioeucs. address 81. A6Ni-S ~ hoon
,,,I,t, uIsST,S ANABIE's BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
i YOUNG LADIES. Newbrun' WICK y. j., VIII r.
open sept. 24,h. Students prepared for College.
az, At NIT LANE SCUOOTs-Formcrly Madame Glenn
w cni's-'iennantown. lhilad"lphia boarding ara D,y
school Tor Young Ladic 3th opens september "a
Academica and College Preparatory Courses Pupils enter
Wclicscv our examination, For c!rcrlsrs address,
Miss SARA LOUISA TRACY. \. NJ. Associate Principal.
Miscellaneous
q CUoOL OF EAPEE>SION Most thorough training
= for voice body AMI mind. Opens oct. 0. Summer at
New hort. July ). tircular- free.
$. :. CURRY. l32 Hcacon-st. Boston. Mass.