davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21
Deposition of James O'Connor.

81 live in Denver at 1895 Washington
avenue. Was on the police force in
1881 and as a patrolman. | first knew
Alice Booth in 1885. / knew her fol-
two years. She lived at Twentieth
and Market streets. She kept house
of ill-fame. She was in the habit OF
drinking liquor. 1 arrested her twice
first on a complaint charging her with
stealing 500 from man who stopped
at her house. The second time for the
same offenSe. The character of the
house was one of ill-fame."
CROSS EXAMINATION.
''Have lived in Denver since 1879.
Been on the police force since 1881.
Arrested Alice Booth two times but
she was never tried for both Offenses,
the man accusing her failed to make
any appearance against her. l knew
her to drink to excess. was arrested
once for throwing man out of a
window, but was acquitted. | have
freQuented these houses of ill-repute
only ina business way.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21
Court Notes.

Before any proceedings were COM
menced this morning on the Stein
Saulpaugh case, John ii. O'Brien and
Joseph HI. O'Brien were arraigned up
on an Indictment found by the grand
jury, accusing them of assault in the
second degree, upon Oscar Owen, with
a pitch fork and hoe on the 9Th day
of June 1894. The trouble is one of
long standing and it seems arose be-
tween O'Brien and Owen, the latter
attacking the former with a horse
shoe, throwing him down and mutt
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21

ST. Paul since 1886. Am a policeman
and am conductor on the patrol line.
l knew the plaintiff as Alice booth.
Have seen her at Cummings saloon
on West Third street in 1S9O-9l
This saloon is resort for
prostitutes, and especially the wine
rooms. Have also seen her at the
Senate and at Myers and other
saloons. She was arrested at the
'Woodbine' by Officer Haney and
taken to the station in the patrol
wagon. Officer Meyerding arrested her
at Cummings, and she told me she
always had bad luck there. for that
full-faced Dutchman meaning Myer-
ding always arrested her, and she
also said she was glad Saulpaugh was
not there for if he knew it he would
never come near her again. | saw
her with Mary Sullivan and two men,
one a hack driver, near Cummings
saloon at 2 o'clock in the morning;
they were in a wagon. She was drunk
at the time and went off with the
hack driver"
CROSS EXAMINATION.
81 was subpenaed to come here. [
have known Saulpaugh for about five
years. These wine rooms are some
times freQuented by respectable peo-
pie, and especially the Germans"
REDIRECT.
"The Senate and the 'Woodbine'
are not considered as reputable places.
l never saw any respectable people
there. Mary Sullivan is reputed to be
prostitute"
DISCRIMINATION.
"There is nothing on the outside of
these parlOrs to indicate that they are
places of bad repute ST. Peter street,
in this block, is composed of about
one-half disreputable places and the
other half is all right"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21

mote. He could not testify as to the
financial reputation OF the defendant,
and was therefore excused.
ClarencesSaulpaugh was next called,
with the same object, and again the
objections were raised and sustained
by the court. Nothing was elected
from him that would throw any light
on the question and he was excused.
Half an hour was wasted in spats
between Attorneys Samuels and
WEIGH, with no point gained on either
side. The court sustained the objec-
tions to admitting remote questions
as to the number of rooms in his
house etc.
The plaintiff then rested the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21

lating him pretty severely. At this
junction, Jos. H. O'Brien, son of John,
although but lad of probably four
teen, came to the assistance of his
father with hoe. The trouble oc-
Cured at ST. Clair, in this county. The
trial was set to follow the present
case. The prisoners entered plea of
not guilty and employed Pfau &
Young to defend them.
It is believed that Judge Severance
will not sentence Highwayman
O'Brien until after the Saulpaugh
case
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21
Afternoon Session.

The afternoon session was marked
by an absence of the usual crowd
There were ample seating accommo-
dations, and the aisles could be seen
for the first time since the trial be-
gan, clear to the west doors.
Judge Torrey was called to the
stand in the attempt to prove the
real wealth of the defendant. None
of his testimony had any bearing on
the case, and the attempt of plain
tiff's attorney to prove anything by
Torrey's testimony was objected to
and sustained by the court on the
grounds that his evidence was too re-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21
MANKATo FREE Press.
SECOND WEEK
Of the Stein-Saulpaugh
Breach of PrOmiS
Case.
MONDAY.

The morning session of the first day
of the second week of the now famous
Saulpaugh case was devoted mainly to
completion of plaintiffs testimony.
Court convened at 1920 and there was
but little time before the noon adj
iournment to do any important bust
ness. Witnesses were called to testify
as to defendants reputed wealth at
the time of his fathers death. This
ended the forenoon session.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21

The introduction of oral testimony
was then begun for the defense.
Henry Meyerding was first called. He
testified as follows: 'Lived in ST.
Paul for fifty-three years, and have
been on the police force since 1887 as a
detective and patrolman. know the
plaintiff. I arrested her in 1890 on
September 8th in the morning about
2 o'clock at the corner of Third and ST.
Peter streets. / saw her coming around
the corner with two men near by. She
said she wanted me to arrest those
two men. / told her to go on home.
| went on and soon heard a crash. l
went and got Officer Ross and told
her to come along to the station, and
put her in a patrol wagon and brought
her up for drunk and disorderly. ]
had a talk with her IT the station
she wanted to get out. nd although |
tried to make it as easy as possible
for her, and sent for the man whose
window she had broken, and they set
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21
Afternoon Proceedings.

The audience was comfortably
seated when proceedings in the Saul
paugh case began this afternoon. A. f.
Morton was the first witness called.
He testified as follows: "Have lived
in ST. Paul fourteen years. Am clerk
for the chief of police. Have held
the position since '87, with the excep-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21
Now For the Defense.

B. D. Smith, of this city, opened
the case for the defense. He said that
facts will come out in the defense
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21
Deposition of Henry Gregg.

81 live in Denver. Have lived there
since 1872. I am a policeman, and
have been a patrolman and chief OF
police. Have been in the business
since 1881 and up until 1889. Knew
Alice Booth. She lived at Twentieth
and Holiday streets according to the
old names. She kept house of i'll
fame. Have been in her house per-
haps a dozen times. She drinks to
excess. l have not seen her since
1885,"
DISCRIMINATION.
81 am at present door-keeper of the
United States senate. Have been
since 1889. Am married man."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-21

In May. -, she came to road
house mex 4bove mine, kept by Mrs.
Caine, with a man named Harrison.
They came over to my place to get
some liquor. | am not sure about the
dates. / was arrested once for taking
part in a riot but was discharged.
Louis Marion said: II have lived in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

There nothing done in the real estate auctio&
market yesterday as sales were ADVERTISED
There only one private sale reported r
r; d. Powers has sold for John Prague 70
NJ Beckhart No. 1902 West Eighty seventh-st
four-story stone house, lot 2Oxl0O. for $4,000.
real estate brokers' meeting was held at n.
Iiberty-st. Exchange yesterday at p. m. Andres
Powell was made chairman. No business was dons
owing TO the small attendance. The meeting w.
adjourned. to called at the pleasure OF the chat,
Jacob Riehl has fled plans for the building a,
three three-story wooden tenement-houses in Eae,.
ave. east side. Az feet north OF Westchesterays
cost $4,000 Edmund Sands has filed plans for N.
building Of two four-story brick fathouses Hra
on the west side of Brook-ave., l02 feet south a,
One hundred and-sixty-thrd-st cost $4,000 Che.
ter F. Sparkling has filed plans for the building OF !.
hve-story brick hathouse 25xsl. at No 1873 East Sew
enteenth-st.. cost $4,000 The Board OF Educate,
has filed plans for alterations to be made to tvc
brick school buildings, 2oSi2 on the north side az
One-hundred- and thirty eighth-st.. Go feet east
Willis-ave., cost 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
YALE STUDENTS GATHERING.
p,osprcvrs oE, AN INCREASE IN ATTENDANCE OF

PROSPECTS OF AN INCREASE IN ATTENDANT VI
AT LEAST 30 PER CrNT-NEw BUILDINGS.
New-Haven, Conn, Sept. 2i.-Three new uoi'"'-
tories-Vanderhilt White and Berkeley hails-Were
this morning opened at Yale. and were immefia'ei!
filed by students who have been here Tor seVerdl
academic department. and their combined capacity
"a about three hundred students The remova! or
North Middle another OF the buildings Of the GA
Brick Row. however. keeps the entire dorm'or9
capacty OF Yale far below the demands for rooms
and the entire freshman class WILL as usua' De
Obliged to room off the campus this year. The com
bined cost O, the three dormitories is about sovoo
OF which Vanderbilt Hall alone cost Sl,10.CM
The faculty vii, In the future exercise stIlc'
espionace over the dorm!tOr!es maintained by New
Haven people for Yale students, and in all cases
where considerable numbers OF students room ID the
same building a proctor Will be stationed ana oruer
will be thus preserved. Is the case al harvard.
Besides the three dormitories just competed the
new chemical labora tory of the scienthc depart
rnent the new chapter-houses Of the Alpha De.a
Phi and Delta Epsilon societies and the La" Scnooi
dorm,,orv are nearing completion and VIII be READ!
for occupancy In few months. ,,.
About seven hundred members OF the univ ~
are Already here, most OF that number 10 TAKE the
examinat ions for entrance and conditions when De
gan this morning Certificates OF entrance nave mus
Jar been given 70 COB applicants for ADMISSION 70 the
academic and scientific departments FRESHMAN
Cases This Is about 20 per cent In advance OF the
number admitted at the corresponding date iasi
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
FORGER CAUGHT IN MISSOURI.

Clinton. Mo-. Sept Painted States Secret Ser
vice Agent William J. Burns took notorious
forger into custody here yesterday. The prisoner
gives the name OF J. b. McCulah' ana DIS age Do
thirty He is known under many aliases among
sbem being William NJ. Butler. W. l.. Strong, ana
e. v Wright He is wanted in Arkansas Louisi,
ana New-York City. Kansas City Auain'a no ana
many other places. 4 number OF blank cheCks
.;,h' forged names TO them found among ms
effects The charge AGAINST him here rs a hsVi foT
frandulent purposes in ordering from various pup,
ishing houses bsnknote paper. etc Is Pitsuifie
for counterfeiting purposes. ana slehlhs "ii'0'' "
n United States Secret Service man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
Nem publifailons.
CCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE,
ocroRER NUMBER READY TO-DAY.

CCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE,
OCTOBER NUMBER READY TO-DAY.
p.uROAD TRAVEL. IN ENGLAND AND AMEft'N'
Nv Col H. q. Prcut. Illustrations by A. d. f'oS''
AN Autumn SUNSET Poem by Edith Wharton
,IENox George A. Hibbard. illustrations by W. 8 van
derblt Allen.
rApAur-NARI DANCES AND PLANT WORSHIP Cari
Iumho,tz Illustrations by v Perard
IN THE HOSPITAL. J. West Roosevelt. NJ d. Illus
trated.
DAYS Poem by John Hall Ingham
LITTLE DARBY. A Story. Thomas Nelson Page
RED LEAVES. Poem by Henry Tyrrel
FROM MACEDONIA Story. Mary Tappan Wright
..rHREE WAITS IN AN ALMsHousE." Painted by
Adrien Henri Tanoux Frontispicce With sketch OF ar
fist by Philip Gilbert Hamerton.
JACQUES AND SUZETTE. Poem by Julia c. r. Dorr
John MARCH. soUTHERNER. Serial Story George
w. Gable
THE POINT OF VIEW.
PRICE. Is CENTS
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
Iha.In7 FIFTH AVENUE, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
p,ruER M'MAHON HONORED By THE fofh

Washington. Sept 2i.-On behalf OF me rope Alo"
bishop Satolli, the Apostolic Deiesd'e' e.
torred an appolntmcnt as a prelate of the Holy see
,.h Tho ,,,le Of Monsignor Father James NC
wabon Of the Catholic University. The honor was
given in recognition of Father McMahons slI u
the University of the Mcmahon Han s Sl M her
hitch will cost between $4,000 ana sivVVV'
WWnWahon Is eighty years old and has been piir1,'
nearly half century Before coming V 70 .e civ
rrhe S6resentaton was made before iSsh0p heaiIe'
nrnsdent of the university and nearly al the P'0
lessons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
~ DprSS REFORM IN TOPEKA.

Topeka Kan Sept. PA hundred OF 'he SUI
fragist women OF Topeka will come out IN reioi III u,
dress They have entered into an agreement "ho"
DIR. Eva Harding and DR. Agnes Haviianu say Is :"
be reduced 10 writing. This agreement oesoi'u W.,
- 7, &c n consist of Turkish trousers COW
W, 49, ,r,r, reaching TO the fold. a close or loose
is, the wcarer may prefer and coth iesgnss
wais' ,,"h tho trousers 1t Is the intention OF the
1 ~ women 10 organize into relief squadS e1 d
4 Of them may be the streets az uaH
and thus the community VIII oecoh'e ia''''
rafN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

mss Ban it''S Sew-York. 55th-s, 1870 4 Q,
Aronowits Louis. and wife to Isaac Blumbers.
Monroe-st between Pike and Market SIS.
Bennett Robert. ct al Individually and as e1ecu.
tors II Charles Kneeland to Alice Munroe.
Bach Lewis Il. to the Germania Life Insurance
Company. corner lo3d-st and Lexing,on-ave.
Rabbit. Caroline ii. to Albert Guerin, e corner
i@3i-st and Park-ave. wears. ....,....,......
2Gl T. W - Park-avN. 3 years. = morgages..:.
Dellaslo. Nicholas. to Giovanni Lord. ii?'h-
Dean John. to George Ehre,. Az West '''h-st.
Drie.er. william and VIE to George II SIler
and wife. I-eggett-ave. 225 # Of i5,h-st.
Ebei George e, al to Daniel Keel and wife.
t.ih.st 425 II Of l0th-ave years
Fenn,ng Gsorge and VIE % The Metrop9ii'11
James Delaney. year. .....,. :....'.;
FAY. Michael. ct al to Henry De + wee.es and
another executors. etc. No Willett st. , years
Halliday Edward F. and another % caroline
Hayes and another Ams;erdan-ave o3-lo It
Keith Monroe. J 10 Elizabeth stark. summit
ST. 123 II of Anthony-ave. 3 years..........
II 81 Nicholas Place and l.2d-st. . years..
Lese. Louis. and another 10 George q Kip. n
SSprins-sf' lot M. map Bayards farm li'h
Same to Louis Benziser. W $ Chrystie-st i25 :,
Luhs. Abraham. and wife Hannah " and
catharine |. Barry. W Courtlandt-ave. ~ II n
Markgraf. Grac" u. and another to Simon Z
Bernheimer and another No % 6ih-ave. l-3
Pfeiner. Frederick. and wife TO the Title Guar
antee and Trust Co. No 1926 West 2,,hst.
N'hs
Parker. Woodbury. w and wife 20 Kate VI
toush. executrix. Chisholm-st li5 IT n Of
Freeman years. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Pope. George l.. and another to Amos Neary and
another. Balcolm-ave. l25 II Of Rae-st.
Citizens Savings Bank. New-York. 10 William II
Ramsey. II ilith-st and 5th-ave. year..
Rosenbatt. Ella. TO William L Dixon and an
other. executors, etc, ll9ih-st. III II e Of
ith-aNr: - years .....................
Ro"ser. stephen. and another 10 the German Saw
ings Bank. New-Nork city. 31th-st. l25 II
q 81 Ntn-dNr, year ..ss.....s........
Seljc. Fritz. and wife 10 Gustavus Robitzek ct al
ST Ann save. 80 r. u l36th-st / year.
Miller Samuel. - Jacob Rupert. No 400 West
51th-st. lease. demand. Observation-Disclosures.
smith Samuel Is. and wife - Amelia Davis.
Amsteriam-ave - II ~ lO0th-st | year
Thompson. Samuel \. 10 Oscar r Marshall s4th-
81. corner Of 3d-ave. lease demand. .......
Same 70 same. " corner u 19th-st and 81 ave
rus Htlluui
Williams. Richard. - nj To Mary summers n
2>th-st. G3.I II W Of 3d-ave. / year. ...........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
GENERAL FZETA STARTS FOR MEXICO

San Francisco Sept. 2i.-General Antonio Eze'a
accompanied by his attorneys left thrs city quietly
yesterday their way 10 Mexico. 1T Is sald 'hal
General Ezea will endeavor TO enlist President Daz
In a scheme 10 unite the Central American States
into one republic. This has been his ambition lor
long time. and if he can secure the lhnuenT , oi
Mexico's President his plan may succeed. toIohe
Colechb Ezeas lieutenant. is reported 10 DE III LOS
Angeles waiting to accompany his chief on ms Mis-
vic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
Fer Botr Seves.-Country.

20. p' cABELL. I.4as X ST.. N. W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

u ARMAND SCHOOL.
- III AND 110 WES- 125TII-ST
NINTH YEAR BEGINS SEPT. %
Prepares for college business Primary Intermediate
and high school deps. Individual attention 10 backward
pupils Students we'll grounded IN elementary subjects
Catalogue Building NOW for Inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
obstruction.
For Young Ladies. -Cou

For Young Lades-Country.
TINE RACQUET INSTITUTE SHORT HILLS. =; j.
| Ere1ch German and En,llsh school OF the henest
order Tor girls Pupils prepared FOR coI.ege or
~ " HARRIET STUART BAQCEf. principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

Fer Botr Seves-Country.
DoIpD1NG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG BOYS
ID AND GIRLS. Send for circulars -, Nv
Miss r. TOMPKINS. IT'S Nepperhan-ave, fonKers. ~ l.
INRIENDs SCHOOL FOR BOTH sEXES-Foundeed IN
I7st Excellent home Students from IL states Az
nominations Thorough ork in English. Science. Ciass'o'
"us' 'AiyGtJsTiNE JONES. IL. b.. Providence r. l.
IT ACKETTSrOWN INSTRUCTION men prepared
FOR college IT business Ladies' college, SiuslI.
iights mountain spring water, two gyrnnas HsnrY
ioec,ted Illustrated catalogue free. GEO H. WHiiNEi'
- D. President Hackettstown. n. j.
Ds-;NfNGTON IN J) EMINARY, Bound Brook X H.,
r. tereen Phila and New-York For both sexes o'tn
m, Wv heaIthfui beautiful and accessible u
81 instruction. 10 teachers cost moderate FOR gay.
alocus etc address THOS. HANLON. d. D. President.
y THE 10TH YEAR OPENS OCT. .; ,o,r
Training Tor voice body and mind. for teachers spphk
ore and readers Art and literature through the spohe
Motto: Not the largest but the best and for the pest
as Roylston St, Boston.
,Y,uE OAKwOOD SEMINARY at Union springs "a IA
ers frdei care Of the NewYork Yearly Meetns ui
Friends tOrhodox). Fits for Haverford Bryh NAV" Oh"
''''' ISAAC SUTTON. A. NJ. Principal.
xxyTsTEYAN ACADEMY-BOTH SEXES-Eine Courses
aowuen, nsures superior advantages Al moderate eHp
TSth year Opens Sept ~ 1894 For Catalogue nnn,e'
Wibraham. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
- SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES OF N. Y. CITY.
q EAST ATH STREET.

TIE HIGH STANDING OF THE INSTITUTION IS
A GUARANTEE THAT YOU ARE TAUGHT WELL
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL ECONOMICS. Union Sauare
~ 0asO. New ork.-Pr-psres for business, Regents
examinations college. professional stucies and citizen
for circular GEORGE CLINTON. President.
THE BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
L Madison Square tcor. 25h-s. and Bway.
branches in the principal American and European cities
New term begins
Musical instruction.
VNHE OLD AND ONLY
i y. y. CONSERVATORY, 112 EAST fSTTI-ST,
BETWEEN 4TII-AvE AND IRVING PLACE
The FAMOUS MUSIC SCHOOL.
NOW OPEN DAILY. FORMERLY ON i4rTI-sT
Brooklyn.
NJ Ew- YORK. BROOKLYN. 2s6- 202 Washington Ava
~ ST. CATHARINE'S HALL.
School Girls Choice OF three for Eradua
Special studies may be College Prepare.
tory. Reopens Sept 9th.
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
4 Boarding AID Day School for 0rs cath year opsas
september ~. iSs-!to EontaEus-st. Brooklyn y. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
Wa Shington, d. 9,

NORWOOD INsTITUTE-A SCHOOL FOR Si ltLsn
E-,u Academic course. Complete School OF Modern
Iaoguages Best advantages in Music. Art and Eioeu-
ton Special preparation Tor any college ,.. .y
Hon a. Carlisle. Secretary II Treasury. writes:
sure In uniting with Secretary Herbert IN CON-
YAK Tnrynod Institute Il has been recognized
~ ro ~ the hest schools for young ladies' in Washing
tom Opens Sept. 2T'h. ~ W
ADDRESS Mrs W. d. CABELL. l.+33 St.. N. w.
Washington D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
School Asrntlcs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n ppIies Professors Teacher. Tutors Goveshesses'
Ms NJ J. YOUNG-FULTOS. % Union square
,rXCy Miriam Coyrlere supplies tutors professors.
n ETC. in all depts recornIn"hls
oos 10 uaren,s shave Book Biing. 1Othst
<Rcr'LARS II city country schools TO parents Tee
Rest teachers branches public or private schoois
KERR & HUYSSOON Union School Bureau. w. l'tn-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

JnsirnrI,on.

Hoboken.
= TEvENs SCHOOL,
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
STEVENS 'S T7yER sr GE TEcHNoLoo''
Between 81 and oh , str h ,TH issi
rx.MrxH RF9FkN Foa 18TH AND
Fun o, sSicnSe i'%af' .,
The o, tuition for all casse" IS S''" 'e' 'eA'
These term. include all the studies -.... s.uoo,
Fof catalogues apply TO the prn'ip'i Vi '''''"' '
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
r, FITS ACADEMY. STAMFORD. CONN.
Is prepares Tor technical school college or business
New building. with modern Improvements -
Stem heat ssd electric Sa' j. hErs as
PoRDEXTowX q; j. MlldTAR RpI INSTIIITE.
cA F4V' T. D. H. 1hHNn n5;SN coMMAHbASr.
n cXNEcrIcrT. WASHINGTON. LnchheId County o.
THE EGsSI or G-o %sa S %is VIII WHY home " com
fort house newly built and delightfully."- sitnatsl fur-
ceronay large and aacyc pun pr io a w5IT W% ar
ing sysiem ~ dr n terms $3.50 peg annum:
,ytras; boys Of excellent character ONLY WI" De re-
'''e'' WILLIAM q. BRINswADE Giarvard SD.
CONCORD HOME SCHOOL. s.....,o. s.,oo, o. pn.,
ness -Four JAMES Na1sfS s. GARLHSD frn cSHcofd
sb scn9o P2n H9fs IS At
viii do well 70 pro; 10y ne avan,asss oneed
ysor FRANK ". HOWE. supt
hnc, thorough and physical tainng With COM
forts Of HOME. 20 boys. Francis H. Brewer a. NJ. rim
IrLUsHING INSTITUTE. FLUSHING. y Y.-Boardng-
school for young and boys. Regents eNamna-
opens Tuesday. Sept 18th Address ,Dcturn
H. REEHOiD INSTITUTE Freehold n. J.-5oh year
i Boys Boarding school Primary. College Preparatory
usiness course Shorthand. rypewriiins. Telesraphy
uDME BOARDING SCHOOL established 1885. OLD
$50 4, 500 per year MISS CONOVER. Itnc5 a.. tr-
cuars with nforn,1n be obtain d At % W's 18th
81. city.
] TARRYTowN -ON-HUDsoN.
D''' ""'' ''''' j. NJ FJ-kMAN. \. NJ. Principal.
I LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS school,
IL Among tho Pines
JAMES W. MOREY, Principal. Ltkewood. New-Jersey.
NIAp1.EwooD INSTITUTE. concoriyll- Penn.-sio5
w per year successful school ono { the best to n
with energy and wake - 20 the duties OK NE
Logs enter b.st colleges Under ~ years. SlIi
J. SHORTIIpGE Nnl). ~ NJ. frih.
II ITcTIEII,s HOYS SCHOOL. j. miles from Boston.
vi r. /. strictly Select Farly school, $500 per
hc;sr Special and uaTlng t. young boys. Hts FOR
college technology and send for circular
" G. MITCHELL. Pm. BlericA Mass
n EWTo% x ], INSTITUTE Elev. 500 II; Ais,
year. homeae family schooi t1r boys. steam heat
r)mnasiunis bowling tall ennis - ponies and saddle
horses. special personal instruction ~ college.
scientific schools business J. WILSON A. NJ. Prn.
n oRwALK PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Norwalk Conn.
" Military School for Boys. Number limited. 500
year. Apply to CARR. a. IItfsTROM 4 NJ. Trincipal
ORIvATE PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE,. -
l Rev. j. g WYCKOFF.
IL