davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-06

and with a faint rustic of muslin skirts
MISS Salle rose from an unseen chair at the
head Of his bed, and stood before him.
Don't stir, cun'ei. / didn't sit where !
could look into yo'r face for fear of waking
yo'. But I'll change seats now" She
moved to the chair that Sophy had vacated.
drew it slightly nearer the bed, and sat
down.
1T was very kind of you to come," said
C0urtlaDd. hesitatingly, as with strong
effort he drew his eyes away from the fas-
cinatiDg vision, and regained a certain
cold comp0sure, "but am afraid my Illness
has been greatly magnified. / really am
quite well enough to be up and about my
business IL the doctor would permit ii. But
/ shall certainly manage to attend to nv
duty tomorrow. and / hope to be at your
service"
Meaning that yo' don't care to see me
now, cun'el." she said. lightly. with faint
twinkle In her wise, sweet eyes. II thought
of that. but rs my business wouldn't wait l
brought it to you" She took from the folds
of her gown a letter. To his utter amaze
ment 1t was the one he had gwen his over
seer to post to the commandant that morn
Ing. 10 his greater Indignation the seal
who has daredv' he demanded, half ris-
ing.
Her little hand was thrust out half depre
catingly. No. one yo' can fight cun'el;
only me. l don't generally open other
folks letters. and / wouldn't have done il
for myself did it for yo'."
For me?"
For yo'. reckoned what yo' might do,
and told Sam to bring me the letters first.
dIdn mlnd what you wrote to the COM
pany-for they'll take care Of yo' and their
own eggs are all in the same basket, /
didn't open that one. But did THIS when
saw the address. II was as l expected. and
you'd given yo'self awayl For il yo' have
those soldiers down here. .yo'll have a row,
sure. Don't move, cun'el. you NAV NOT
care for that-lt's in your line. But folks
will say that the soldiers weren't sent to
The morning call., 1892-11-06

all had TO lay my hand on the preachers 8
shoulder aud ask him TO please get up; then
they all rose up together. and OH the
,nOon, thloueh the swsying cypress moss,
the mighty river above.
Ii was with great effort that got them to
cross footiog that lay across lagoon only
q little way IN the moss-hnng woods, the
orave dogs all the time only little way
behind us still. 1t was hot night and the
mosquitoes were terrible in the woods but |
doubt IL they bite the blacks as they did
me. Surely not, else they woald not be
even as nearly alive as they are
Having gotten them across the lagoon
gave them each % cents more, and this
made them want to go home. The dogs had
All sat down In queer row on the foOtlog
Such languor. such laziness, such idio,ic
nelpleSsness l never saw even on the Nile
The blacks, as we'll as the dogs, seemed to
be afraid to move now. The preacher
again fell on his knees and the whole pack
with him and they prayed again. this time
not so loudly. And although there was
melody OF a sort in their united voices / am
certain they used no words. at least no
words of any real language. They are go
Ing Dack into barbarism / tell YOU! The
mud Is drawing their bodies, the malaria
their souls.
Suddenly the dogs got up and came across
and hid among the men, and the men got up,
too; Tor right there on the other end of the
log, with his broa right foot resting on il
was the shaggy little beast we we're hunt
ing for. We had found our bear. or rather,
he had found us, and it was clear that he
meant TO come over and interview us at
once.
The preacher crouched behind me as |
cooked and raised my gun, the blacks hid
behind the preacher and, think, though
had not time to see certainly, that the dogs
hid behind the blacks.
fired at the dim whito spot on the bears
breast and sent shot after shot into his tat
tered coat, for he was not ten lengths of an
old Kentucky ramrOd distant, and he fell
over dead where he stood; then | went
over and dragged him safely up on the
higher bank.
Then the wild blacks danced and sang
and sang and danced, till one oil them
snpped and fell into the lagoon. They
hshed him out and all returned to where |
was with the dead bear. dogs and all in
great good spirits. Tying the bears feet
together with withe they strung him on
pole and went back home singing all the
way some barbaric half French song at the
top OF their melodious voices. But | was
AFRAID that the one who had fallen in the
river might take the fever, and so as soon
as got safe back in my cabin and alone [
drank what was left of the bottle General
Beauregard had given me aud went to sleep
while the superStitions blacks huddled to-
gether under the great levee and skinned
Inc Dear In the silver moonlight, below the
mighty river.
And the great lumber barcns at the head
OF the Mississippi. made rich by the ruin
OF the States TO the south, sit serenely in
the high places of the nation year after
year. year after year. JOAQUIN MILLER.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
HH AFTER VII


When COurtland's eyes opened again b e
was in bed in his own room at Redlands.
with the vivid morning sun occasionally
lighting up the wall whenever the closely
drawn curtains were lightly blown aside
by the freshenipg breeze. The events of
the night might have been all dream, but
for the unSupportable lapguor which
numbed his senses and the torpOr of his
arm that. swollen and discolored. lay out
side the coyerlet on pillow before him.
Cloths that had been wrung out in iced
water were replaced upon it from time to
time by Sophy, Miss Dows' housekeeper.
who, seated by his bedside, was laZily fan
ming him. Their eyes met.
"Broken?" he said interrogatively, with
a faint return of his old deiberat manner,
glsncing al his helpless arm.
"Deedy mol cun'el Snake bitep' re-
sponded the negress.
Snake bite" repeated CORTLAND with
lRnguid interest. what snake?"
"Moccasin o. copperhead-f yo' doun
know yo'seIf which," she replied. "But it's
all right now, honey! De pizen's draw'd
out and clean done gone. Wot yer feels
now is de whisky De whisky stays. sab
il gifts into the lubrications of the skin, sab,
and has to be absorbed
Some faint chord Of memory was touched
by the girls peculiar vocabulary.
"Ah." said CORTLAND. quickly, you're
Miss DowS' SOphy. Then you can tell me-"
"Nuflnl Sab! abs0mlutely nufin!" in-
terrupted the girl. shaking her head with
impressive official dignity. "Its done gone
70 bid by de dOctorl To'Te TO lie dar and
shut yO're eye, honey" she added, for the
moment revertiDg unconsciously to the ma
tive maternal tenderness of her race. "and
you're not TO bodder yo'self eff school keeps
o not. De medical man say distinctly, sah,"
The morning call., 1892-11-06
AN INTERESTING EXHIBIT.
The History Of Feminine
Couture.
ANCIENT HAIR DRESSING.
Woman's Crowning Glory In the Middle
Ages-How Eugene Were Her Hair
Many Queer Styles.
ANCIENT HAIR DRESSING.
Correspondence of THE MORNING CALL.

During the past few months there has
been most interesting exhibition at the
Palais de PIndustrie. All arts cultivated
by women. such as painting on canvas.
wood, porcelain, ivory and silk. embroide ery.
sculpture. tapestry, lacemaking, woodcary-
ing, etc.. are there represented One of the
most interesting features of the exhibition
Is the history of feminiue coiffure from the
earliest times until the present day. illus-
trated by waxen heads of famous beauties.
Beginning with the Greco Romaine colffure,
we see the hair waved and the ends ter
mnating in three horizontal curls. A
pointed golden diadem completes a coiffure
that harmonizes only with corsage draped
in the antique fashion.
The antique Greek coiffure was an i'm
mense braided ehignon, surrounded by
frisettes. and golden fllet was its only
ornament. Tie Greeks and Romans re-
garded beautiful hair as the choicest gift of
The morning call., 1892-11-06

billiards, and play pretty slick game, too.
lour-cushion shot is common amusement
TO this sightless shooter. and he can draw"
"Englsh." and coax balls around a billiard
table In way that simply astounds people
for the first time.
watched Mr.. Stern play billiards, and
can't realize how he does It, His hands fiut-
Ter nervously over the balls then along the
cage OF the table, where he locates them by
their relative positions to the little ivory dia-
monds On the banks. He enjoys this game
very much. You can see that with half his
eye, Tor all the time he had the cue in his
hand smile of pleasure lit up his long and
sunken face. where sorrow and regret are
so plainly stamped. His touch had some-
thing almost affectlonate in it as he chalked
the tip Of his cue.
Very few pleasures can Mr.. Stern get out
OF lie, and 1t Is a fortunate thing indeed
mat In the game Of billiards, which would
seem TO be so entirely out of his reach, he
can find something TO throw light upon the
dimness of his life
Inc table Is constantly pictured before
me" he said, ''as is severythng else, for that
matter. After have felt around, know
Just now II looks. and it seems as though l
could see where the balls are. One thing
Tor which cannot be too thankful is that l
have not been blind all my life. When q
The morning call., 1892-11-06

BOY could see, SO now know what things
look Ike and what you mean when you
speak of red and blue and yellow"
The first feat Mr.. Stern showed me was a
long round-the-table shot. wherein the cue
ball, with lets OF English" on the right
side, hit the first ball. went to the lower end
OF the rail. ran against three cushions in
rapid succession. rolled uD the table again,
took another cushion and then clicked
gently against the second bali. When Mr..
Stern heard the soft tick of tine worries he
exclaimed:
Now I'll show you another" and then
went on with dozen difficult shots.
The effect was astonishing.
Blliard-playing is by no means Mr..
Stern,s business. The really remarkable
thing about him is that he is a newsdealer,
with quite large business, which he con-
ducts entirely himself. To be sure, his wife
Is usually in the store, but Mr. Stern is his
own purchasing agent and his own cashier
The morning call., 1892-11-06

these headdresses were a yard in height.
A light muslin veil fell from the back of the
eap and the length of this veil was in
proportion to the rank of its wearer. A
citizens wife could wear one that reached
the belt, knights lady one to the heels,
but the veil Of a royal princess trailed on
the ground.
Toward the end of the middle ages popu-
lar coiffure was the hair in mass of fris-
cites. and this was surmounted by a velvet
bat decorated with plumes. In the time OF
Francis the hair was colled and orna-
mented with precious stones, and sometimes
with Spanish toque placed either on the
top or at one side of the head. The Me-
diels brought Italian fashions into France,
and it was Catherine de Medicis who intro
duced the immense pleated collar ca He'd
fraise. and the corset. Marie de Medcis,
however, is responsible for the collar called
Medicis. With these frases and collars the
hair was dressed in templettes, friZzed so
that the head resembled round ball, or a la
raquette. that is. the hair was combed in q
The morning call., 1892-11-06
Why She Raised Her Voice.
Cbffaoo Tri huna

Mrs. Irons Gin q loud tone)-Have you any
first-class porterhouse steak this morning.
Mr. ChopsoD?
Meat Market Man Tin surprise)-Why.
yes, Mrs. Irons; but isn't this rather un-
usual for
un her ordinary voicel-Oh, well, it
doesn't make and great difference, I'll take
half dollars worth Of chuek-steak aud
liver.
"All right BY the way. I'd like TO know
who that lady is that has just gone out Of
here"
That's the woman that has started a
boardiug-house across the road from mine"
The morning call., 1892-11-06

the gods, and often their affairs were COW
cred with votive offerings of brads and
curls, severed from the heads OF repentant
sinners. Lccks of hair were prese rved un-
til death, and when woman wished to give
proof of love or fidelity she offered her
choicest curl. Slaves always had shaven
heads, because long hair was mark of
power and influence. The Greeks and
Romans who had but little hair wore wigs,
and they knew the herbs possessing the
power OF changing the black hair to a beau
tiful golden color. In the early days of
France conquered king was forced to
have his head shaved, while those who
possessed thrones were called rois chevelus
Qong- haired kings.
The coiffures of the middle ages varied,
and until the middle of the fourteenth
century abundance of hair was n mark of
honor for woman. The wife of Saint
Louis, Blanche de Castillo, is represented in
this way; the hair is divided in two parts,
and then carried TO the top of the head.
braided, and allowed to fall vertically be-
fore the ears. A golden crown surmounts
this most unbecoming headdress One of
the characteristics of the midde-age cuiffure
was the hennin, kind of sugar-ioaf cap
that concealed the hair; the rich covered
these caps with jewels. and sometimes
The morning call., 1892-11-06
Nj AXE BELIEVE.

KISS me, though you make believe,
Ass me, though almost know
You are kissing TO deeieve;
Let the tide one moment flow
Backward ere ii rise and break,
Only for poor PHYS sakel
Give me OF your flowers one leaf,
Give me OF your smiles one smile;
Backward roll this tide of grief,
just moment. though the while
j should feel aud almost know
You are trif ng with my woe.
Whisper TO me sweet and low;
Tell me how you sit aud weave
Dreams about me. though l know
Ii Is only make believe!
just a moment. though tits plain
lou are jesting with my pain.
ALICE CARY.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
Man Don't Amount TO Much.

There are three important times in mans
when he dies. And even then his own ini-
portanee is oyershadowed by the curiosity
to know If he is a boy or girl, what the
bride wore and what he left in his will.
Vain man, you don't cut much figure in this
world,-Bradford Era
The morning call., 1892-11-06

Ao-a<VdtS Az
kind OF roll around the face. In those times
blonde hair was the fashion, and Marie do
Medicis is always represented as brilliant
blonde. Her favorite coiffure was mass
OF frisettes surmounted by coronet.
Louis XIII taxed to such an extent every.
thing coming from abroad that precious
stones in the hair were replaced by silken
embroideries and ribbons. In his time q
favorite style of hairdressing was an ar
rangement Of long curls falling on the
shoulders.
Nine. de Sevigne is represented with
the coiffure Louis XIV. The hair is parted
In front. The back hair Is arranged in a
kind of chignon and curls fall each side of
the face. These curls are so small that, ac-
cording to Nine. de Sevigne herself, she
was obliged to put her hair in 100 papillottes,
and then suffer anger and torture all night.
Another coiffure, during the time of Louis
XIV. was called Fontange, after the Duchess
The morning call., 1892-11-06
A BLIND BILLIARDIST.
He HISS Two Glass Eyes, but Can Max
DifficuIt Shots With a Cue.


Difhcuit Shots With Cue.
New York Herald.
Billiards and blindness are generally sup
posed TO be Numerically opposed. Imagine
IL you can a man who is totally blind and
VINO at the same time can play billiards,
and play them well.
IL is rather of strain on the Imagination.
Is Ii not?
ms is not an imaginary statement at ali,
Ior up at 644 Columbus avenue lives Julius
Stern VINO has two glass eyes, and 1t is
needless to add. no real ones. who can play
The morning call., 1892-11-06

Not So Black He Is Painted.
"The devil isn't as black as he Is painted
"P p Because he is always painted
red."-Truih.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-20
ROOES OF THE jTEEh.

ra9S pssa story rp Of s Tfi:1 ss Di'
rohrIcs FOB .ds5 AMERICAN a .,sS 1SrTM iIa!
Wrn ps,,on from Pa an D. Afs'a Pp as A Lowell Cos
'4Sx s&fH%'oaS aana'R S's p 81 O. E''''
PRACTICAL p B ggnlPf .,g Ey HS %r,G co, Do Witt HYDE
EyShygloSo Sg Soyd by E. Vf ehScc5 re- 'A''e' '"'' ~
THE RISE OF TE swSs M A. hfyh4 p liz ha n'Siy Afs
Publishing Company
THE glAEY AND LETrETs TT or wd1t M1pAE yo DATB Sp
tSf 1Si /. 4.G. @ Vol OIL H. ies Vol Ill $50. sderit.
HARLEM DEMOCRATIC CLUB. Constitution By
CROSS sSs F1 sS D ASSoa MGys CO.. nary A"S'' '
eESESs pa IS g%sp rs%Gr in TaHc GH BY Edwin Cone b'''
TE &c. MoMHsr Ths opc Sa oSaTeyD L.
ReddsIl p6. Si5 (I6e rrice.McCii Comp
fVhE" d7a (Nasnaa EhSAMsh,s dSJ S T. T. D''''''' ~ "
author Of Moods" Times aud Days." etc, etc. Up
I5S. (Kegsn Paul, Trench. Truebner & Coz
''is BY II. C. Banner ruck's Mulberry Series. Kepper
ruE VOL WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE. Edited by William
Adds Wright. In nre volumes. Vo. VIII. pp. Gil.
rHT HuMFr} GfR fyhJ2STG S0 e&ars ND AS1
new edition. PIP. 6ji. (Macnillan Goa
M4sTIS asT sdCn H. d co 0'N'"'
TIIE MAKING or \ MAN. By the Rev. J. w Lee.
d. ID. Pp. 372 (Casscl. Publishing LoHpanyJ
fraH:alad a iA Sy H Mary sprInssS -. r. sss % "s"
Publishing Company
WAR UNDER WATER Translated bv Mary J. ScsIano.
fp. 373. (Casscll Publishing Company
THE RAILROAD ENGINEERS PRACTICE Being
short but cOnlcto d, scnptiOn OF the duties Oi Oh,
young pr, iiLinary and Oc cys and
T. e. r isS G 3aSmz vaS Sosland raj cSSH1 A. A
MANUAL OF THE NATURAL MOVEMENT METHO D
IN WRITING. By Charles n. Wells. ~. A.. &C.
W. Bardeen.)
TIE HISTORY or MODERN EDUCATION. An "a
count Of educational OpiaOn AMI prdCucc from the
rival OF learning " the present decade. liy Samuel g.
Williams, Ih. ID. Ip. 30 C. w. B1ricen)
THE LAST TENET IMPOSED UPON THE KHAN OF
TOMATIlCZ Hy HudOr GenOIe PIP. l6i. Charles
ii. Kerr & Coz
LESSONS FROM THE WORLD OF MATTER AND THE
WORLD OF MAN. Notes from unpub ishcd sermons.
by Theodore Parker. Ip. i30 (Chailcs H. Kerr
Co..
THE HUNGARIAN GIRL. novel. BY Marian
TenEer. Translated from German by S. T.. Boygs
PIP S"5 (liObert BOnncrs SOns.)
THE INTERNATIONAL CHESS MAGAZINE. Vol vi.
Edited by W. Sunitz PIP. 3Si (New.York w.
etnetz.)
THE LANCE OF KANANA. A story o. Arabia BY
Aid ii Ar1aNan. Pp. 172. %. Lotbrop COnI any,
New-York tribune., 1892-08-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


Ahrensbcumer. Anne NJ +, to John Raub,
i37th:st, Of HoneatSe ,Sc ye2rs, Ysr. prot.
Brown ,,D 'iigs rns on AM Public school ct al 9Sd.
ST, Il AmsteTdanave mortgages year
Burpau, Catharine, 70 Matthew MS!uaae .f,n ,cIs
and 10 on map OF lots near W0odla"n S'atoh'
caimstc atS Agnostno, ana wife, to Edwin T stern'
: lIth.st. Of 2d-ave, demand ..::::::.:..
Collins. Charles c, to Edwin B Collins, executor
n = Bethunc.st, Of washington-st den and
Gessncr, William j. u Henry Wen, liis,-st''
Herman, Simon. 10 Bertha Woener' loS Eas'
l13d;s yGars sas another to ioa; wec6;icr
Terraces Place, Of hase'aVe' hor's'se''
Kr3y ye1Ir1b I9bn 4 ond wife, to Ru sell & Purdy.
n e corner Cllnton-ave and Bronx Hi'er ho'o'
Kes,yeS yeSr' lanes TO Mary Barrett and another.
so i4s West o7th:st , mortgage, 3 years,
Lynca. Thomas j. and wife TO Ellen NJ Hennessy
n g : I9th.st II W Of 2d-ave. 3 years
Lacy' sarah Emlne and another, TO G arence
Warden and another. e : 0th-aye, oi l3Ise-
c;sy1dIss Ss; mSrsWysialI William to Emile Murray.
132d-st Of Lenoxaye, demand. res,on.
Muller, Rosalie, 70 sarah Gedney' |res'o"'
'i'T mother S5iD No 5o4 East 7othst. mortgages,
Msycrs' as's Samuel to Gerald Fit1gibbOn. 7ith'
It, OF 3d-1ve, year -.
Manan Mtae' ey eos e. dI.ts = .1rE Gmand n
St. Luke's Church to United States Trust Com:
pany, n corner Conyent-aye and 14ist-st D
s,sInbcrr. Amaa. to George ii Roberts. n
3Nh-st = OF 2d-avc, years. 49,.
schwarz John, 70 Simon L Bernheimer and
another - ave. n Of loth.st, demaId
Sch oss, Nina. TO Jos.ph Bissell, No l2s West
lSth.st. years -
'Brlen James and wife, 70 the Bank for saw
ings, G5th-st. W OF Central Park. West
mortgages. 3 year, s............-:........".....-
McKenna. Mary. 10 William Baldwin. 65th-
st W OF sthave demand ..............;,:
Horarek Maria, 10 the Union Trust Company No
Alcots. @ John to John Ba,en, corner Boulevard
and 6Jth-st, demand
New-York tribune., 1892-08-20
Hew f1nullrallons.
sTHE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
FOR SEPTEMBER.

GEOGRAPHY H. BY Andrew D. White. An &C
tnrpodes.
THE DELAWARE INDIAN AS AN ARTIST. Gnus
trated.) BY Charles c. Abbott The gracefully shaped
srrow points carved g0rects wooden masks and
other carvings, described and figured IN this paper give
evidence OF much skill.
TIE MARINE BIOLOriICAL LABORATORY III.
lustrated BY }. 5. Kingsley. Describes promising in
the marine life and tells something
Of its neighbos. the laboratory Of the United States Fish
Commission.
INFECTIOUS DISEASES CAUSATION AID IN.
MUNlTf. by 6eolee NJ. Strrnber-. Gives the facts
tant have been Established in this field up TO date
OTHER ARTICLES on
DOORS AND THE SENSE OF SMELL; FURTHER
STUDY OF INVOLUNTARY MOVEMENTS dllustratcd)
TOBACCO AND THE TOBACCO HABIT; THE WAGE.
CONTRACT AND PERSONAL LIBERTY; INCAL.
CULABLE ACCIDENTS; CHANGES IN CHEMICAL
AND GEOGRAPHICAL WORDS; MICA AND THE
MICA MINES; THE DECLINE OF BlBLIOLATRY.
oO cents a number; $500 q year
D. APPLETON K CO.. NEw-YORK.
pEOPLE AT PIsGAH
By EDWIN w. sANBoRN Appleton. sumno, sc,,.s
1emo With novel. specially designed cover and oroa.
mented edges. so cents.
For sale by all booksellers or will be sent by mail n,
feceipe Of price by the publishers,
D. APPLETON q CO.,
Is&5 BoNDST.. NEw.YoRk.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-20
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS Al TIE EXCHANGES.

There auction sales IN the real estate marker
yesterday Morris y. Baer CO. report the followino
private sales They hove sold TO Frank seeley the
fOur.story hgh.stoop, brownsone fat, No. 3i9 wes,
Ata.st., 25xl03. Aiso The Two our.story brick na,.
price Pad being s,S 500 w T.. Jackson OF f3d.st ana
CoumDus.aye, has been posted for membership In tAe
Exchange.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ish.st. No l29 Vest Joseph Bisell 10
lltn-aNe, No JJ3 Annie kouba % Meria Horach 2,00e
BIS. and wife to sarah y waAksr 10000
s.s %is SiJSs4; S@a VIZ e %. 8 @ koi s SSs
Fitzslbbon to Samuel Mayers $4,000
wife TO Sarah + Mccarthy ...;;..;....... 5000
uot,.~t ;. $50 # e Of Pariaye, 2Cx75; Ella ''>
Briggs to Joseph West $3.50
97th,st' Nos liG asa Na rs West; 'cm Robinson
14istst. n S. 1855 It " of st Nichos ave, s5i
MOP; Henry Wei 10 William ) Gess9er II
Sl2SiS2j1Ni2Gi Philo i Ruasles to John
Braadway tlID John l. Brewer, referee TO Henry
Lo, l7G, on map Of East Morrisana Emily
Diyision-st mos. So and 55 e-thiri part Kate
Brooks ct al 70 Catherine Brooks -;
Same property, onc-third part; same to Jane .,.
Same property one-third pafS; George FOrbert, 49,.
water.st '(24I. Joseph Braunfeld and wife. to
peaaaeS.st ies cF' corner saok:t 25xo2 Pincus -'''
Lowenield and wife, t. lgnatz RottenDerg $4,000
Armand Place. :, 1'5 II W OF Pero;,st, 25x
81 Arthur Ferry and wife, to Rudolph OK.
Lots 60 81, o. o5, 70, Il ia. lis, 100, 12l,
l2+ and l25, on map OF Norwood; John II Eden ,
Armand Place. n :, 200 II W OF Perotst, 25x
96; Hugh Camp to Hutolph Navaratt....., 1,2pe
New-York tribune., 1892-08-20

- Bfookyn L. ID ocean s-hoo Tor young lii.cs snf
hidren. Prepare :or college. Heop,n' Vi; 20. 1877
ABBY 10 the Sup iof.
rI'HE BEoOKLYE HEIGHTS semins-y. Board nr A'd
i NOy Scnool ~ Glr.s. i,d wear Opcns sept. 20;
College pIepa 1875 40 Mons DoosIyn. y T.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-20
PEOPLES LINE
MAINE STEAMSHIP co

In, ,ny dgec, line " Co:Ass CITY. Mas, and Port
land san- Connecting at Portland Vita all rail
ioad slcar.hP lln., ter har Hsroors % orcha-d
pol,nd Hho MoHntsius. Roc ard. hangor. and
al fas,ern Simmer Resorts Steamer. sail every Monday,
itly,i foot of Markets; N T. rer Information apply 70
New-York tribune., 1892-08-20
STONlNCTCN Line,

Inside Boston and the East. Only dllecs
Sound route to Narfagansctt Fior 0ad Watch HAL New
steel Maine and New-iIlmp'hlrc eave new PEI
80 y r., block above Canal-st, At 80 p m daily.
SUNDAYS
New-York tribune., 1892-08-20

Mr. j. G. Franclss comlcal and delightful cats
long known to those interested In illustrated papers
and magaznes-havc found their way Into BOOK ;
and this under the title Of "A Book OF Cheerful Na's
and Other Animated Animals" will soon be published
BY The Century Company.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-20
Cam Schools.

III =
~ Ew.YORK LAW SCHOOL, 100 Broadway Sew.Yors
~ Cfty-"Dwght method Of instruction; degree OF
LII H. given after tw graduate
added; tuition fec 500 Fo- catalogues etc. address
' ~ GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. The Thirty fourth
Year begins Oct. l. 1892 Confers LI..B.; also for
Graduate. course LIN AUSTIN ABBOTT, LID.
Dean and Senior Professor Fer catalogues showing r.
organized Faculty, address PROF. l. +. RUSSELL. Uni
Ncrsity Building, OF l2O Broadway, y. y. CITY