davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
Hudson Eiyar Steamer Mari Powell,

DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS,
Leaves DesLro,,es Pier y p. H. saturdays 80 p M
for CRANSI0N's WEST POINT. CORNwALL, NEW.
III kGII NEW IlAMBrRo, MILTON, IDtGHhEEP-
SIZE, HYDE PARK. and HoNpOIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
MO RVvlCEHl LIN =

tOt. DOS ION. ~ Ol,Ct.c AILtl 4lIIL DlO ~
ISLAND, NEN-IO%DO&, NoKWISH. WILL MouN:
ThINs all points NURl.l AID LAST. STEAMERS
leave Per 40, NOiil Eli.. n.At pier sboNe Deg
DROs~Es STREET PERRY, DAILY (Sundays eAcep'ed)
" DELfiHiFUL EXCURSION 20 :he country over Sun:
day Fare the POUND trip New London Pequot ano
Fort Gri,woG - TO Norwich the Rose Of New Ensane
s. Tickets good saturday night down by steamer
leaving Norwich following Sunday at p IL. NewLondoas
y iIUKErS and srArEROOMS SECURED at 5. Al.
oGl 3I 3t7 3j3. 397 7l3 ej7 and 22j Broadway, 50
apd ii3 Rowery. In BROOKLYN, { lourtst. ard 1871
fulton oil,es westco;i Exgr,.s; r. EE 40, and ON
ana CHECK BAGGAGE from iOrEis and kESI-
Dk,NCES g. w BRADY, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
Ecrtnres anb nlsetiu9s.

A MEXICAN INSTlTl TE.-Ihc quarterly
Y meeting of the Institute viii BE- held Thur,cay Aus
gust : oHO at O'Clock D. A. II, roon,. ~. lll115
West 3Sth-st. JAMES g. 20" ishS H'cT' ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
kIsbnY BEATS. PEOPLES LINE.

ALBANY 80ATS, Peoples HE.
pier ~ Nora cr co cana!s, at p II; 5 D' SSer
Fulton ST va annex, ~. cJ1n,'n-- W, ll,a,s
ttsn" tor sara, "a Lac Geo7-e. ami all Adifond9ea p0aS
SHARON springs CooI,rsto"n, lAV"ssh- ID connscls
Niagara Falls SAIt kptA Nl'ht - 's-l-NA@A' NNN~
win SUNDAY morning tram for saratoga
ONT>kILL Mot NTtlNS-Sieamcrs l5ald.
i win and I,or.r rom foot Harfi-on ~ ~ usiiy ~
- W" im ' tva i,ai. SATURDAYS, STEAMER b1d"ln at
e'cfic ianin. Newburgh and T. '5i" p.i- ' IN,
Tatssils steamer Eomes at O'clock naGng all land
ings.
CNTSKUL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KAAT-
u fRSKitI and CATSKlLL leave Yep 81 y; r.. fyo1
n Jay.st every week dlY % g D. ~. connecting with
T,,sIu Mountain and Cairo Il. T.. Duec'orY Of sumner
sctes and houses fIce At tier mailed a. any
a9sl ess BIZ W j. HUGHES. Treasurer CA,sAiiI N. Y.
nEDSON AND COXSACkIE 49, Steamers
u[AATERSKIL and THOMAS McMANUS leave Piss
80 y r. foot OF Jay.st every week day at " 49,
acc ting with Boston aud Albany Z. IL .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
10WERY BAY BEACH.

luc most ,,utul aud p'Pa'ar fanny .',o.. OlH :"
minutes sail Sew NorA accessible by cleFsIt r'n
i,lfs fo4, last J9h.st - NJ .. 4. and = ". -,
.Sqn; 10 T. ~ TO- 3o 3lGb 10 9oj pn 5,s 9io
iO and - 4 N p $3.50 D. and T. NJ. direct 20 'rr'ni
IL,r Bowcry Bay Beach. Far" 10 cent, 'tll ifn h',t
mice Also horse railroad from Last ga anu ofOh ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc.
TROLEC4 EXCHANGE.
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
STOCKS FIRM THROUGHOUT.
THEY TEND TO ADVANCE.

an EXTREMELY DULL MARKET CLOSES
STRONG.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-JULY 81.
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
LONG EACH.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS

IrAVI lASI IN Il-oI. = %. 10 30 \. NJ; 7 20
- - ,o = 40 20 50. Z 90 Il. VI. sundays, 80
- 20. 10 80 A. H.; ~ = So 3 So 400 - = 80
Connect for Point Lookout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

The Treasury to-day purchased 1891 ,250
per cent bonds at % and $7l $50 4 1-2 per cents
az 1O3 3-4 The small offerings Of tie - per
cents al the Treasury figures is mystery. be-
they will mature September l sol, and
with all coupons on at that date will be worth
only 100 IS At the Stock exchange there was
no business done in Government bonds Annexed
are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
EUROPEAN FIXANCGAL MARKET.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London July 30 r. ul.-Consos. - 1915 for money.
and % s. tho account: United sat- PER bonds
ieG canadian Ia No -: Trl' 2eh Mexican ordir>
~ Resdinr. 23i- Money 3lG3a, ,or c"Lt M re
o discount the ra.s"t for hrre months biu-
C0lur! bills allotted to-day A.
advance OF ] ICd per rupee.
aQy1crS quot" cont rente~ ~ ~ franc,
ccntmc- tic account.
The amount Of bullion gone into the Bank Of ENGLAND
balance to-day Is . .oJC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
HINING STOCKS.

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, JMlv 40 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

July %. July 80. Di'efcncoS
Net gold Id sl9l 07f l25 Gls4 $50 1913 525
Net silv nd. 81 $40, 232 27,4l9,S22 Dec. 20,4l0
Net ceal.tendeTs
on hand 80. l. 202 $40 1903, iGi Inc 100 G54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

I Actual cash IN
Treasury vaults =
outstanding
ccrtfcstcs s2sl. e17IG7 1924 7O3ss5 Dec 60 .2se
Deposits in banks 25.G7i,G19 265Sl 774 Inc. 9O51ij
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

ceived to-day $l56,4so National bank notes for
redemption
The customs receipts were 81 ,050,113 the in
ternal revenue receipts Si22,64 and the mis-
cellaneous receipts S34,S4l.
Io-day's Washington Treasury statement Of
cash on hand and deposits in hank compares with
the figures of the last previous statement as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

silverceTIs IioS III los iio. ii0i. iii Coz. cos
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-22
No. "a

old parties. That is, perhaps, we'll
enough, if the reverse is also true,
that is, the old parties will not act in
depe1dently of the Alliance, other
wise what becomes of our doctrine of
carrying our principles into the old
parties and contr .lling both or all
1t is to be hoped that the Alliance has
not made an unconditional surrender
to the old set that has run the gov
ernment in such a manner that the
producer of wealth receive no benefits
from it out have the burdens. Are
we to elect another legislature that will
ignore our demands as the last one
did ? Remember that it is purile to
make demands unless we intend to-
enforce them. Snail we elect Con
gressmen without requiring of them
emphatic pledges to vote for and sus-
tain the measures of relief our Ma
tional Convention formulated ? Are
we to elect judges unpledged to pro
tect witnesses a, ltigants in the
courts from insllO and abuse by the
oGGO4AOJo1 0AO W nOO4ASu as 1dI DIS III
their power lies, the blackguardism
that ought to be considered a disgrace
to tribunal to dispense justice
If all is to be abandoned at the
crack of the party whip, in the hands
of the old Johns, then l am compelled
to ask what is the Farmers Alliance
for anyway? Many of its members
thought that we were to have sound
principles, and not mere expediency
in politics, and perhaps some will be
found voting on that line next No
vember
For sake of concert of action, after
consultation, respectfully suggest
that the counties composing each con,
gressiona and judicial district in the
state appoint delegates at the July
meeting to a convention to be held in
each such district to consider all such
questions as pertain to their welfare.
Fraternally,
TIMOTHY HAYsEED.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-22
LETTER FROM NEW BRIT TAN.

Mr.. EDITOR:-I have taken the ad-
vantage of leisure moment to say
that New Brittan Alliance still lives
and increases in membership at al
most every meeting. We now mum,
Der so odd members, being the highest
we have ever reached since our organ
ization. At our last meeting we in.
stalled our newly elected officers
with the exception of the Chaplain
who was not present. We reelected
our same officers mostly except the
President, who, under the Constitu-
ton, could not serve any longer, and
the Vice President, who was excused
on account of failing health, and the
Lecturer, who, by the way, was elected
President and the former President
made Lecturer.
We have not done any business
through the agency as yet, but we
are fixing up to start business through
that channel at an early day.
We are hopeful in the prospect of
good crops, and the political outlook
and heartily re-echo the State and
National demands, which has put
such chill on politicians and dema-
gogues.
At our last meeting we unanimous
ly adopted the following resolution:
ResoIved, That we will not support
for Office any candidate who will not
openly declare himself in favor of the
Alliance measures.
Fraternally,
W. s. MILLIKEN, Cor. Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-22
A NEEDED REFORM.
MCDOWELL

Mr.. EDITOR: There are some
needed reforms in criminal procedure
which l wish to suggest for the con.
sideration of your readers.
At present all defendants and wit
nesses in a county are required to at
tend on Monday, the FRS day of court,
and wait from day to day and some
times from week to week until the
case in which they are interested can
be rea ;hed for trial. This is wrong.
Peoples time is too valuab to spare
in such smanner. No more defendants
and witnesses ShouZd6e required to attend
on gjven day than can get hearing on
that dag This would lessen the bills
of court to one fourth of what they
are at present. The counties have
many of these bills of court to pay
Wake has nearly all of them to pay.
So this would be very great saving
to the counties. 1t would be a saving
to the people who could remain at
home and keep the horses that carry
them to court at work on their farms,
and criminals could be punished by
fine according to the degree of their
offence. This would add materially
to the school fund. Now criminals
are punished by large bill of court,
often much too great punishment
for the offense, so judgment is sus
pended and no fine is put on. No
man should be marked prosecutor
after trial and made TO pay bill of
cost because a defendant is acquitted
when the solicitor is in possession of
the facts and advises the prosecution
unless he is notified when the cause is
instituted in the Superior Court that
he will have cost to pay on failure to
convict
There are other things along this
line that are of importance and con-
venience to the people, but leave
them for another time.
]. III. FLEMING.
Raleigh, June 80, 1890.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-22

instead in justice to farmers it should
be raised not only on wool but every
thing that we can praduce to the same
per cent that manufactured goods
are.
Now, brother farmers, while every
trade and profession seems to be on
stampede for high tariff, let US get
even by joining them and gallop in
the gang; we will be none the worse
for it when the general head-of shall
Gomez
Brother farmers of the South, 'tis
said that the hair of the dog is good
for his bite, so if Mckinley thinks
that he has bit US by putting high
tariff on what we have been buying,
let's stop buying and 60 to raising
sheep and see if it will not help heal
the wound. Don't give up your pres
ent mode of farming but let sheep be
an addition; every farmer ought to
have at least twenty five head to every
horse worked, they will help to keep
down briars and weeds and if they
are penned at night they will supply
most excellent fer ilizer and give us
something to sell that is on the tariff
list, too, or we can have it made into
cloth for our own use
J. T. GRIFFITH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-22

erals rich widow has gold shoveled
into her overlooking pockets, while
the private soldiers widow must slave
over the wash tub or in the potato
field, unable to obtain the pittance
which has been grudgingly declared
to be her due.-LQ5eHe County States
man.
The government loaned the Pacific
Railroad $4,000, 900, on which it
does not collect interest, and gave
them $50, 100000 worth of lands; it
loans the national banks 100000, 900
without interest-but a great many
people seem to think it unreasonable
to loan the people, men who really
support the government, money at one
or two pr cent. on real estate. Most
of our legislators and officials at Wash
ington are unacqualnted with the
farmer. Acquaintanceship makes all
the difference in the world, don't you
know.-Erchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-22
EARLE AND TILLMAN.
A Pen Picture of the Political G!adiators
Now in Combat on the Hastings.

A Pen Picture of the Political G!adiators
Now in Combat on the Hastings.
The political papers are making
great blow about Capt. Tillman, the
farmer candidate for Governor in
South Carolina. The political papers
would have US to believe that Capt.
Tlllman is a criminal and a scoundrel.
Read the following from a minister
of the gospel and a disinterested man
and judge for yourself:
"I remained over until Wednesday
afternoon and took in rare feature
of South Carolina life, namely: The
present political struggle between Cap,
tain Tillman and General Earle. Did
you ever see Tennesseean who was
not interested in politics 2 So you
need not be surprised when [ tell you
that | went out to the encampment to
hear these two distinguished South
Carolinians confront each other on the
hustings. To me it was an interest ;ng
conflict. Gen Earle was the first to
speak. He is fine looking specimen
of manhood. His eye is as fierce as
an eagles and his personnel very i'm
posing. In fact [ never saw a muC b
finer looking man than he He is
able, cultivated and adroit on the plat
form. His words are measured and
his statements are cleancut and care
full. His speech on that occasion was
not one of extraordinary power, but
it was clear, strong and logical. He
was somewhat embarrassed by the
fact that the crowd seemed rather
against him. Captain Tillman is to
all appearances a very plain and un-
pre-. entious man. He looks like a
good, practical farmer. His face ir-
dicates tenacity of purpose and
strength of character. He is very
effective speaker. He is desperately
in earnest, and he knows how to
arouse the enthusiasm of his followers.
He is quick at repartee and at times
very sarcastic. All in all, he is hard
man to handle on the stump. | have
nothing to say on the merits of the
matter but | do want to say that |
was pleased with the gentlemanly
bearing of these two opponents to-
ward each other. True they struck
some hard blows, but so far as I could
see they both maintained the dignity
of their position and character, and
there seemed Ie nothing personally
unpleasant between them. "-Rev. q.
c. Ramksms, d. D, an Southern Chris
ttan Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-22
A CONFESSIO
JUNE Is. 1890.

JUNE Is, 1890.
Mr.. EDIToR:-It has been apparent
for some time that the Farmers ALI
ance and Industrial Union has con
fused the calculations of the political
bosses, and whilst many of them and
their newspapers have given us much
advice and warning for their own
purposes, some have spoke and writ
ten such matters as they thought
would recommend them to the order.
Such facts are testimony that our
order was m owing on to success. The
money powers began to sho " symptoms
of Generalization at our strength. But |
have just read in newspaper that the
Alliance viii not act independently of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-22
ACCOUNT OF A PICNIC.

OLD Fort, N. G.
Mr. EDIToR:-Through the columns
of your valuable paper | should like
to give you an account of our ALI
ance picnic that was held by Sylvan
Alliance, three miles below Old Fort,
on the Oath of May, 1890. Our
worthy county lecturer was with us
and presented some gool Alliance
truths 'or the people to think over.
Also addresses were made by brother
J. G. Pool and J. L. Bird, visiting
brethren. Already the Alliance has
planted in the minds of people princi-
pies which time itself will never erase.
The Alliance in Mcdowell is a fm5
fixed factor. The table was botiGI
full and good and more than the
crowd could consume
Wishing the Alliance, The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER success, and also the
country at large, l remain,
Yours truly,
MCDOWELL
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-22
THOUGHTS OF A CLoDHoPPER.
The Mckinley Bill.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I have read so much
of late what | consider unjust criti-
cism of Secretary Rusk's letter to the
farmers that l cannot refrain from
expressing my ignorance through the
press. | read and reread that letter
and studied it. l could see nothing
but suggestions of good for the farm
ers of the whole country it. Being in
a position to know what we might ex-
pect from the pending tariff bill, he
proceeds to advise US what to do and
demand of our Representatives; but
there are newspapers especially in our
State who pretend to be friends to the
farmers that act as | have heard men
say that they would not have anything
that it was in the power of the Repub-
Gcan party to give; even the Mary
land Farmer says that the Secretary
proposed to tax the farmer many mil.
lions of dollars for the sake of giving
Us few. | fail TO see it in that light
for there was no other interest men
toned in his letter except that of the
farmers. Had it been from a free
raw materialist of the same political
faith as those who proceed to tear it
as vultures do a carcass of carton, it
would have been all right, but he is a
Republican, that is enough for them,
but 1t should not be for the farmers.
What IS the use of a secretary to rep
resent our interest and advise us
what to do and devise means so far as
It's In his power unless he does it D.?
And when he has sent to us advice
and We proceed to scoff a. it. he will
not be encouraged to send us anv
more. Now, brethren, unless YOU
should be mistaken about my political
Affiliations will say that | am not a
Republlcan nor free raw materialist
either, for what in the name of all
that is good do we want with free
raw material, or low tariff, or anv.
tnlng that comes in competition
with what we can produce ? It is
the manufactured article that we need
tree, but that we will not get from the
powers that be.
see 4LOuu Ine papers that McClam.
my said in his speech before Congress
that the McKinly tariff bill was see
tional. [ say it is worse. It is .
manufacturer bill. Had it provided
for the Northern and Western farmeI
as nigh tariff and their produce a,
1t did to the manufacture on theiI
goods, 1t would not have been such ;
sham, for we farmers of the Soutl
can produce anything except grair
with greater profit than the NorTher1
and Western farmer can if we wonI[
only give other industries the sam,
care and attention that we do cotton
| believe that we can compete viii
the world in sheep raising. tariff q
no tariff is we would get clear of ON
dogs. - 0Ul
From report the manufacturers ar,
Trying to get wool on the free list
Brother farmers, it is somebodv "
DUTY to see that it is not done br
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-22

n iarH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
President-Elias Carr, Old Sparta, NC.
Vice-President- H. Hayes, Bird
TO IN, N. G.
secretary-E. G. Beddingfeld, Raleigh,
Y. G.
treasurer. D. Allen, Falls, N. O.
Lecturer-Thos. B. Long, Asheville,
N. G.
Assistant LECTURER. B. Hunter, Char
otte, N. G.
NC.
Door Keeper-W. H. Tomlinson, Fay
=tteviIe, N. G.
Assistant Door Keeper-H. E. King,
Peanut, N. G. :,
sergeant-at-Arms-J. S. Holt, Chalk
Level, N. G..
State Business Agent-W. II. Worth,
Raleigh, N. G.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W. A.
Graham, Machpelah, N. G.
sxEcUTIvE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
8. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. c.,
Chair nan; J. M. Mewborne, Kinston N.
C.;J. s. Johnston, Rufin. N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-22
THE NATIONAL FARMERS AL
LANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

President-L. L. Polk, North Carolina.
Address, 511 9th St., N. W., Washington,
DC.
Vice-President-B. H. Clover, Cain
bridge, Kansas.
Secretary. II. Turner, Georgia. Ad-
dress, 511 9th ST., N. w, Washington,
D. G.
Treasurer-W. H. Hickman, Puxico
Missouri.
Lecturer-Ben Terrell, Texas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
G. W. Macune, Washington, D. G.
Alonzo Wardall, Huron, South Dakota.
J. F. Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
R. G. Patty, Macon, Mississippi.
Isaac McCracken, Ozone, Arkansas.
Evan Jones, Dublin, Texas.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05

other too much or too little TO pretend to any
thing like consistency. 1t appealed To nature
and vet accepted the supernatural III Gened the
deity of Christ ard stiU called Him the Son OF
God 1t ascribed moral attributes 10 persons, but
termed Him Saviour. Redecmer. Mediator. lav-
ishing on Him every epithet of glory. IL re-
ceiyed the stories of the resurrection, thc ascch-
sion. the raising Of the dead, the multiplication
Of the loayes, miracles, prophcsies' and yet APP
Piled reasons to the story of the supcrhumah blrth'
The truth is that it did not carry out any funda-
mental principles Of doubt. The criticism was
neither brave nor Thorough"
IL was inevitable that when the new criticism
came. such loosely organized, illogical and IN
defensiblc type of belief must 90. and go 1t dld.
MIR. Frotbingham gives n careful account OF the
process of change and of the radical differences
between the old and the new Untarlanlsin. lie
also has a series Of lively pcn-portraltS OF the
elder class of Untarians, both clerical and lay.
As a tribute to the memory Of his father the book
is 10 be commended out for the general reader its
chief interest will doubtless consist in the lucid
and graphic description of the icrmcnt OF spirit
which produced one of BOstons most character
istic movements.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
Ncw publltntlon5.

NfW tJuolllntoH5.
THE TRIBUNE MONTHLY
FOR
AUGUST. 1890.
"OCR CONTINENT;
AMERICA FOR THE AMERICANS.'
PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
l. BLAINE'S Address Of Welcome
. Actual Results Of the Congress
g. Closing Speeches.
A. Blaine's Reciprocity Report.
8. The Presidents Letter on the Same.
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
/. Letters Of l. y. 7. from cite, in Brazil, Buenos
Ayres, &c.
. Letters OF I. y. +. from the West Coast.
g. Shorter Lines Of Trade-Leers from the North Coast
and Isthmus
III.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
Letters Of L. I. Q. from Newfoundland Country
and the Fisheries.
READY FOR SALE ABOUT AUGUST L.
25 CENTS A COPY.
THE TRIBUNE, Ncw.York.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
ln6irurtlou
For Both Scxes-Country.


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rcb student, were refused from lack Of room seVee,.
.r oman, September 3 terms moderate" catalogue Hcc
rcy GEO. H. WHITNEY D. D., President.
Y, ryNINGTON ~. j. SEMINARY AND LApddin I'M
C6II,ECiE 5Ist year. Offers rare ednc1tlonai sean
ties Terms moderate. IIi4h and heah'ui' 0'ca'
heating Or, e,capes Easy Of fcg for q years
DoCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyackonhe Hudson, n 4;
art Srcclalties Thorough work spendd resu,v " IL
.ntowIrent takes ladies at 300. Catalogues. W. H.
BANNISlER. President
xQ1FSTFYAN ACADEMY. WILBRAHAM, MASSA, MAHS'ne
w CiiI' >ITTS ono of tho halfdo1cn best ac,1 M,
,,d classical school, in Ncw-lngand. The paNmpO o
sci n slr9ncn viii ordinary tuition WIN bpsu lo
Fal terra beginning August o. Sand i9T e3.aogHo "
Miscellaneous.
. MO%G THE UIII.~-Tniity-tw niles from New: 4 orn
a order Programme for lSSO.ol ana picture u Nvi
PIOUh MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE Chappaqua, n. L.