davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
Is HE AN IMPOSTOR2 :

Aman calling himself Melville ID. Lord yesterday
visited Mr. Orlando Thrift. lumber dealer. of Patcr.
son. NJ j. aud presented what purported to be o
power of attorney from party near Albany. author
izinr him to act In his stead in the matter Of
ceiling a certain mortgage held against Mr.. Thrift
and receiving the money due thereon. The two went
TO tho Office of Mr.. Thrifts lawyer. Mr.. Hopkins.
MFR. Thrift taking with him box containing $3.50.
which was to be used In tho transaction.
While the three discussing the business
In Mr.. Hopkins office, Lord coolly reached
over and taking the $3.50 put tho money
In his pocket. When Thrift demanded that
he fulfil his portion of the contract and produce tho
papers, he refused and defed both men to take tho
money from him. Hopkins ran of to the police sta
tion to fetch an officer, and Thrift undertook to
watch the man. but Hopkins gone than
the calling himself Lord sprang upon Thrift
and terrible struggle ensued in which the furni-
turo, windows and various articles about the Office
were broken. Thrift, though muscular man. was
finally seriously injured to be incapable OF move
ncnt and then Lord made his escape, only to be met
on the street by Hopkins with AN officer. His ar
rest was at once effected and Recorder warren COM
mitted him to answer.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
THE REFUGEE AFGHAN.
from the Pail Mall Gazotte.l


The relative of shere Ali mentioned by the Tash-
telegram recently published) as Abdul-ak- man. and
who is said to have come to Tashkend from samar-
cand. "where he has been living for the last eight
years, Is obviously the parsonage more generally
known as abdul Rahman," whose arrival as fugi.
tive in Russian territory eight or nine years
ago was made at the time the subject of correspond
ence between the Russian and English governments.
Abdul Rahman. after his flight from Afghan
istan applied for protection in the first in
stance to the Russian Minister ut Teheran.
But that Minister. in the words Of Baron Brunnow.
wrtin9 TO Lord Clarendon, "had been ordered by
the Emperor to refuse it, as Afghanstan WAS beyond
the limits OF Russian influence" A few months
later Abdul Rahman presented himself at Samarcand,
where the fact OF Afghanistans being .'beyond the
sphere OF kussias influence" did not prevent his
being Hospitality received General Kaufman sent a
letter to Shere Ali to explain under what circum-
stances he had received pretender to the Afghan
throne. my august master" he wrote. ''refuses
hospitality to no one especially to in misfor-
tune" But at the same time Abdul Rahman was
not to count on any interference his behalf az
against Shere Ali, nor ON "any help whatever
from General Kaufman. General Kaufman also
sent, Tor communication to the English govern.
ment, an account of u severe lecture which he had
delivered to Abdul Rahman when that enterprising
refugee had sought to persuade him THAT it would
be expedient for Russia In order to herself
against the hostility of England. to assist him to
Conquer the throne of Cabul." Meanwhile General
Kaufnann had extended to Abdul Rahman some
thing more than simple hospitality, for, according
to the United States government on the affairs of
Central Asia, Abdul RahInan placed on the list
OF the Russian army and had an allowance made to
him of no less than 25,000 roubles year. Such
pension would hardly have been assigned to him had
not the possibility been contemplated Of his scr.
vices being some day required in Afghanistan.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
THE CLEOPATRA'S CREW.

A decision rendered yesterday in the United
States District Court by Judge Choate. in the suit or
Michael Gallagher and Others seamen on the steamer
Cleopatra. against ID. c. Murray 4 Co.. her owners
and agents In October last the Cleopatra struck on
a rock in the harbor of Nassau. n. p, and was 80
badly damaged that she afterward abandoned to
the underwriters. The crew were discharged in
Nassau number were sent to New York. but some
Of them refused to come and remained in Nassau q
considerable time longer. The seamen brought suit
to recover wages mp to the time of their arrival
in New York and three months extra wages
account of their discharge in Nassau. This claim
is dsalowed by Judge Choate; but he holds that the
crew are entitled to their wages up to December
when they were discharged This claim is allowed.
and also twenty days extra pay the penalty imposed
by the statute for the delay III the payment OF sea
mems wages. As TO the seamen who stayed in Mas
sau he says there is why they should be
paid beyond the 11th of December. when they were
discharged in consequence of the voyage being hope
lessly broken up decree is ordered for the libel
lants with costs and II reference to compute the
amount. II. Heath appeared for hbellants and J.
Sherwood for respondents.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
A STORY OF THE SEA.

A libel granted day two ago in tho United
States District Court by Judge Choate. against tho
bark Augustine Kibbie and the was seized by
Deputy Marshal Jcffres while unloading a cargo Of
sugar ut the stores in South brooklyn. The libcant
Frederick Miller. alleges that hc engaged as ono
of the of the Kibbie for the voyage to south
Australia and return to this port. The bark sailed
from New York November G. 1916 Shortly after her
arrival in Port Adelaide Miller alleges that Captain
phineas Carver, in iit OF anger aud while intox-
Gated. turned the whole crew ashore without cause
and would not permit them to return 1t is further
alleged that Captain Carver then engaged second
crew and sailed for Plymouth, England. While there
trouble arose with this crew, and, fear
ing detention this account, IL Is said
that the ship out of Plymouth at
night without any clearance papers. Under these
circumstances 1t was impossible for the ship to
to the United States. she would be liable To
seizure, and she made one two voyages up the
Mediterranean Sea. IL Is alleged that Captain Carver
returned to the United STATES with his vessel last
July and entered at Scarsport Me- where no resides
and where the vessel halls from There lie RENAME ed
several weeks, and. finally obtaining papers, rc-eu-
tered in August. 1873. Tue hbellant claims wages
Tor full aud up to the time of her
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

committee Of tho Board Of Aldermen. consisting
of Messrs. Strack, Burns and Foster met yesterday
afternoon for the purpose Of acting upon resolu-
ton introduced in the Common Council short time
since in relation to regulating the charges exacted
by the inspectors Of weights and measures. Mr.
Jackson s. Schultz Mr.. Mills and other merchants
were present. Mr.. Schultz, in his remarks pleaded
for the abolition of the system Of trying to compel
citizens to be honest by providing for the inspection
of all of quantity. He favored the intro
duction of bill in the State Legislature which would
abolish the Office Of weight inspector The city
should not put seal on mans certifying
to their correctness when false weights could be sub
stituted for the when the inspector had
departed. Mr.. Schultz denounced the course pur-
sued by some of the inspectors, and said he would
like to 'this last remnant OF barbarsm disappear"
Mr.. Hill said that when Mr. Jacob a. Banta one OF
the inspectors visited his store lie certified to the
correctness of u large scale, although the weight
false. This statement Mr.. Banta subsequently de-
MED, and recounted the many disadvantages under
which the inspectors labor. Mr.. Banta, who takes
charge OF the west side OF the city. said that his
gross income" was less than $4,000 year.
Mr.. Thomas Mccormick, the Second district in
spector. stated that he appointed by Mayor
Havemcyer to succeed his brother. who left wife
and II We children. The understanding was that he
was support and educate his brothers family. by
decision of the Court, filed in the County Clerks
Office. Mr.. Theodore ). Kent, who claimed to
weights or measures. Kent, however, had
still gone and exacted fees, notwithstanding the
decision of that by doing he acted without
the slightest authority of law. Mr.. Mccormick OK
hibitcd his certificate of appointment and in reply
to questions OF Mr. schultz stated that his income
was about 81 800 year.
The committee will hold another session on next
Friday, and will probably examine few other wit
nesses 1t is expected that the investigation begun
by the committee will have tho effect of breaking up
a practice alleged to exist by which great injustice s
practiscd upon merchants aud retail dealers in this
city. Many complaints on the subject have been
made from time to time to Mayors Havemcyer.
Wick ham, Ely and Cooper.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
GEOGRAPHICAL PROGRESS.
from the London Athenaum.1

From the London Athen9um.1
Colonel Prejevalsky started his Central Asian
journey the LIST inst. by the Nicholas Railway.
He is accompanied by Ensign Eklon (who his
sociate on his two previous journeys to Mongolia
and Nor). Ensign Roborovsky. as draughtsman.
and two subordinates At Kuldja. he will be Joined
by the same interpreter that he had his last jour
ney and ut Zaissan by five Cossacks. From the last
named place the expedition will start with thirty
camels and some horses for Hami and Suh-chau. and
thence proceed the mountains of Kansu. which
so interesting account of the richness Of the
animal and vegetables life there represented.
The party will then make for Lhassa by
the usual route. and by February, 1850. will
hope to reach the Himalayas by way Of the
Drahmaputra River. The Colonel will then despatch
his collections Urga under charge of his Cossacks.
and he himself will travel to khotan. kashghar and
Ferghana. lie has been most fully equipped for
this arduous task, the Imperial Russian Geographic
cal Society having contributed 10000 roubles Tho
scope of the Coonels proposed researches is most
comprehensive and even ambitious. II includes tho
examination of the route the desert from
Ham to Kansu and on to Lhassa. the southern por
tion Of which especially requires attention. aud tho
exploration of the only remaining unknown portion
OF the of the Brahmaputra and OF the direct
route from Lhassa to Khotan. II he can accomplish
but u third of this programme he will have done
great geographical service.
AN UNSUCCESSFUL JOURNEY.
NJ Oshann, the Russian explorer who has recently
travelled Through Uissar Knraeyhin and rho North.
ern Pamir has had to return without being able to
the Pamir and the Hindu Kush. as he houed to
River aud the Takhta Kuram Pass proved to be OF
the most breakneck character and quite impassablo
for pack animals. There is thus little prospect OF
the Western Pamir and the unknown districts OF
Roshan and Shignan being explored from this side.
though they might prove more easily spproachable
from the direction of Kila Wanj Lake Great Kara
Kul.
THE sAHARAS CANAL.
M Roudairo reports favorably on the experimental
borings made by him along the neck of land separate
ing the Gulf of Cabes the Saharan depression.
Nothing but sand and soft soil were encountered
down to depth of 100 feet. There no rocks. ard
NJ. de Lesseps expresses himself satisfied that tho
construction of canal will meet with no difhcultes
RIGA.
Preliminary steps have been taken for laying down
a railway In Costa ica. and NJ H. Ansart. civil en-
ginecr letter to the French Geographlcal society,"
has gwen an OF his operations to that end
These consist in accommodating and clearing the ne
cessary line of projection from tho coast inland to-
ward the capita San Jose, around which coffee is
plcntituily grown. NJ. Ansart states that consider
able difficulties have been encountered. owing to tho
luxurance of the vegetation and the volcanic nature
of the range bounding the central plateau the east
in which nssurcs and gorgcs Of enormous depth wore
of frcaucnt occurrence.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

aa Sales S So ssSes WeekySs sesps
he s friss saa as"si
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. -. 1879.
Grai%sss = ssss
STOCK Sss"s s ss sssswse fsssS, ~ sss
gross osos5 ; E.Psrts-To Great Britain: 6s45e; 70
Sales -, 100.
sood i" ordinary % Set rsceipsS Sanf ~ bales
Wsekly-NeI receipts. SOS bales. Exports~ro Frames
Cotton firm; middling 5iec low middling &C. good
. Sales, stock. es.esa Wsskiy~Ns. receipts,
Continent, s,2s5 coastwise, l,'A Sales, $500.
CuARLEsroS, Feb. 2s 1879
eosws fSe' s"S 500 soH C"Ss
to the Continent o2o co"swise s4os sales, $500
Spirit. of ,urpeune S wsssr%s AT s kos e rs Ss rs 3, =
for strained Crude a a,u1pen.ins firm st 81 B 70. hard
Corn unchanged
Flour in good demand; sales of bbs unchanged
prices Wheat IN light milling request sales of 500 bush
9aood$l No. Duluth 81 a5 Port Washington II os
30: ?, on TRACK q. sa5.e old 10 aWs.icrn held
SS ss sr.y sass % sales % v sss retailing
private terms; STATE 'Soisd SOC e according quail
D5c. tine 95c 81 finished 81 40 per cwt Mil feed
4c & Feed f 4 ts nns a se n
clover medium. ~ "a so; large Si So 81 rs timothy
~ so per bushel Highwnes nactive city made quota
Ss S j % TO H Sdm ses as 'ssy % sl
wheat 81 600 bushels; corn 2iooo do oats 1000 do
barley. 800 do; rye. 300 do Shipments-Fiour $50
bbls wheat. 81 90 bushels corn 265OO do oats 24OO
do; barley. 2,ooo do; rye. 80 do.
DKrRoIr. Fob % 1879
81 81 Wheat quiet extra white Michigan, 81 Oila; No
l Corr Arm
No mixed .ssc no ixed 37Isc Oats scarce and
firm No. white 2sc asIsc: No: white, 26lsc No. /
choice. - i5 Dressed hogs active - 30 81 Re.
ceptsFlour 2sUp bbls; wheat, 81 OOJ bushels: corn
1850 do oats. 1000 do. shipmcnts-flour 200 bbs
wheat IL ,OOo bushels; corn, ,Ooo do. oats 100 do
TOLEDO, Feb. ~, 1879
81 o.; No red winter ~ U5 No do, spot 81 Ol No
steady: high mixed So No. = spot 35c. May 37zsc
rejected aalsc Oats dull aud unchanged.
CHICAGO Fob. -, 1870
Flour in good demand at full prices Wheat in do
maud. but lower; No rcd winter. v6c gTc; No Chi
cago spring 9i9sc 93tec. cash y3isc March: VIssc
dull weak aud lower; gilt edge i.c s;se, easS :Sc re
March; 55'ac April; 5,ac May Oats dal and shade
May. Rye steady and unchanged barley nrner at 17c
Use. Flaxsecd rmer; good crushing choice sowing
81 30 " 20 rork active bu! 4 shade lower; $40 -
March 81 s3h 81 - April; 81 va May Bulk meats
- 20 Dressed hogs dull and shade lower 81 90 81 50
Whskey steady aud unchanged at 81 o. Reccpts-flour
81 90 do rye, 1000 do; barley $500 do Shpmcnts-
Flour 90 bJs wheat 35,ucO bushels; corn 15OOO do
Wheat dull and lower oJslc asked March; ys1sc ic
April Corn irregular: J1ac, March; 331c. bid April;
Sne Sn .ssa oxer $40 80 March s & Swo & rYrk d,
castor, but not quotably lower.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

BrrvEs-on moderate trade slow and values
20 on S Of &
pei ID weights s cwt.. 9, cwt,; general allow;
@ yard. 7? s'fsss "@sd sSd
1r % lin R snsrs at steers % at peI H. weight &
Brown eonniss IS Illinois steers at ioe per
steer; a. g. s1.e per ID wsshis syt for ho,
sa sss kss !S For 81 ss
live weight 7s lSs per head at 4e per lb rough oxen
e19e per H. weights e1s ewt a7 p waxe sold for
81 ssst &C. at
DC per lb With y on per head on 80 head IS head at oe
liza: j. head a. iosss h.; With 81
ssa head f" o &
Is head "s at sae' oper b. with zoe Off per
hsad II head and Sc off per head ON m head
20 Gsss sssa
per h. with q on on per head on IS head ic7 head at 9c
psr ill., with Soc on per head head; weight:
ESa'y Sa weight asio iss s'a a. psr s,'' lno:
s% 9s s lf a Brown S s whit
head psr I head at % gsr @ 70 & head T. o
Sco; saii liss seiss. $50 Iss &c psSIs y ii
Il S .os sy .s 81 illinois
ss ss"a
Fs" Sa % Sc ss5 IS %sss
Per S HaS ss s pr viii With
r. rs head
at ef.c. per h.. with soc. oil per head; 20 head
81 cwt cwt. cwt.; 81 Illinois stecrs2o head
SIC per b with Soc per head II head 9c per h.
with $40 the ot--weghts 81 cwt ga cwt Newton 4
Holmes sold 50 Illinois head SIZE per b.
head $40. per h.. with Soc per head head
head 9c per b Is head 9sc. per lb with 81 off per
head l6 head; 81 head Mt 954c. per h., head nc
Zoe h., with 81 oil the ot-weights 5i 6s4
IA H. Westheimer sold commission 10 bulls live
weights ITO lbs $50 lbs head 3c DC. per lb
2S Ohio steers at axe 9sc h. with 81 off per head
II head weights ga cwt cwt. W. +. Dudley sold
commission - Ohio steers at sac 9lc b, weight
6s ToIey Sons sold for n Morris "a Illinois steers
SAc per h., including head &C. per h. weights
cwt a6cwt
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Demand fair: quality poor good
Sheep sold ut 81 Sl 6 cwt lambs at S. 37 81 90
per Judd d Buckingham sold S3 State sheep and
lambs weight 81 lbs head s. 81 q per Kase
Pdcock sold O9 Ohio sheep weight II lbs per head
81 81 per cwt III Ohio sheep weight 81 lbs per head
at 5isc. per lb 66 Ohio sheep, weight lis lbs.
per head at &c. per ID. Davis Il IIallenbeck
sold State Sheep weight % lbs per head, at She. per
lb 1877 State sheep. weight l22 lbs strong per
$5 % per II State lambs, weight 80 lbs per
head SIZE. per ID. 1853 State lambs. weight lbs
per head ut per h. l6l State lambs weight lbs
strong per head ut 50 go per
VEALs AND CALvEs.-Coarse quality calves not quoted.
Lean veals sold ut &C. &C. H. only head reported
sold.
Mncn Cows-No actual sales reported Nominal values
$50 $50 per head. calves included
HoGa-There no live hogs sale this forenoon.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
OVER A GAME OF CARDS.

John Murray. of No. 106 Prince street. Brooklyn /:
Joseph Creighton. of No. IL Liberty street, and
Thomas Burke. OF No. log Prince street. who were
arrested OH Thursday night last suspicion of
having assaulted Thomas OIara. OF No. 312 Hudson
avenue, were taken before Justice Walsh yesterday
morning and by him committed to Raymond street
Jail, charges of assault and battery and
felonious assault. They all pleaded not guilty. The
hight between OlIara aud the is said have
originated over game Of cards In tho saloon OF Her
man Metzer. corner OF Gold and Hillary streets, when
o llara was knocked scnsolcss with Kerosene lamp.
II is said that the injured mans skull fractured
by the blow. and that he now lies in dangerous con-
diiiOn at his residence.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
PAYING THE PIPER.

Detectives Rogers and Dovcy. of the Central Office.
yesterday arrested Gustav Morctt on warrant issued
by Justice Otterbourg. They found him at No. 10
Lexington avenue, where ho has been residing while
attending lectures at the 1wentythrd street Medical
College. Morett according TO the complaint took a
trip to Schoharo county time since. and while
there made merry with various marriageablc young
ladies' whom ho drove about in carriages and other
wise entertained. The bills. however, IL IL alleged
he was laggard in settling. and the Sheriff Of scho
harie this city armed with warrant for his
arrest tor false prccnses. Tho detectives took the
prisoner TO the Central Oficc, where lac was turned
over to this Official.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
BURGLARY AND ARSON.

On Thursday night thieves effected an entrance to
the hardware store of Alfred Cole No 100 Fourth
avenue, College Point, Long Island, by removing
shutter and lifting the window. They cut the bell
wire to prevent an alarm when they opened the
front door to make easy the way OF escape. Mr. Cole
estimates his loss by the robbery ut $500. The
thieves started three fires in the room before leaving
but fortunately domestic in the family living
above the store, smelt smoke, aroused the family
and the fires were qucnched. Had there ven
taton to fan the flames the building would have
banr, d..fr ad
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
GUNNER WAUGH'S TRIAL.

The trial of Gunner Edward j. Waugh. OF tho
United States Navy, for stealing from the govern
mcnt. continued yesterday before the court mar
tal sitting in the hall OF the guard house at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. Members of the press were
excluded, aud the proceedings were conducted with
closed doors Lieutenant Paul 81. q. Murphy acted
Judge Advocate and Captain d. H. Braine as Presi-
dent. The trial will occupy tho attention OK the
Court about three days.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales were made on the Real Estate
Exchange February 28:-

TIC IOIoWlnB slIes Wero luuo Oh tI1c fseaI Estato
Exchange February 2s:-
x. ". HARSFrT.
John s. Williamson. referee-Foreclosure sale Of
two three story frame dwellings, with plot OF
land lO2. 2.2x lO3 TX iO2. TX lO2l /, Grand Boule -
ward, W. corner of sOth ST.. to plaintiff $4,000
r.
Patrick ii. Jones, referee-Foreclosure sale OF the
three story brick building with gore lot l96x
9Th st. to plaintiff 1900
ny Loun xKsIKR.
John j. Thomasson, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale OF
Sivs 81 SD ss a"a to piain on '"e e o' 500
w. " RAYMOND.
Edward s. Dakin. referee-Forecosure sale OF two
four story brown stone front dwellings, unfn-
ished, with plot of land 505xloo. the s. OF I'd
ay, sos II. q. ot 9sth st. also four lots. each
25xlOull, ON the s. T. of East lOlst ST. 100 II. o.
of LIST to Thomas j. McCahl ............... 7O25
Also-ENecutors sale, Of the three story brick
W. of 5th ay TO Andrew W Bogart ' l2n5o
Total ................ .$63 It's
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
ATTEMPTED ARSON.

On Wednesday night barrel of kerosene was
stolen from G. W. Paync's store in Sag uarbor, L. L.
and rolled as far as Nathan fabors carpenter shop
where lot OF waste from engine house was
placed and set hre, that it would communicate
with the barrel OF oil aud cause the destruction OF
the building; but the waste 1t would could not
be made to burn Satisfactorily and the plot was
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-IN THE ACTION OF MULTIFLEf0TND-
ing and sxoneraton ut tho instance of j. W Moneref
s. Judicial factor the of the deceased
Thomson PauW s. Edinburgh, against Thomas Hang Paul.
residing at Frosburg Nd United States of America ee
where urth of scotland and Others the Hon Lord Adam
has pronounced the following nterloeutor: 9Th febrn-
lS79 Lord Adam Moncref-Fuds the raiser liable
In only once and single payment holds the
annexed to the summons OF the und
in medic. and appoints claimants thereon 10 lodge their
condescendences and claims within the days. fur
ther appoints ntimaton of the dependence of this process
be naae to All concerned by advertisement in the Times
Scotsman and NEw YORK HKRALD newspapers" OF all
which notice is hereby given.
GIBSoNCRAIG DALzIEL BRoDIEs, W s.,
Agents for Pursuer.
THISTLE EpINnrRGn Fob q lS7N
The New York herald., 1879-03-01

the United States his expenses in returning to the
United States; in ALL $377 49, Others OF the crew are
expected to return to this city In short tne anu
released yesterday Captain Carver is no longer
in charge OF her. Frederick X. Clark is counsei Tor
the libellant. and W. W. Goodrich for the re-
spondcnt.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

FALL RIVER, Mass Feb. 2s 1870
The printing cloth market continues quiet aud dull with
light but with
cash. for "a square cloths Quotations contin
ued AT loc cash. less one per cent and for Oxo cloths
nj 2..c
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
5 THISTLE ST., EDIsnuncn. Fob. 9. 1873. ~

INSTRUCTION.
A GENTLEMAN DESIRES AN INSTRUCTOR IN THE
AFrunch language Address, stating terms per lesson,
box Jersey City Post Office.
IIYGIENIC SCHOOL-A PHYSICIAN WOULD LIKE
Ito establish in New York school tor consumptiye chill
dren; article published in Christian at Work. en-
titled How Consumption May BE Prevented, mailed
gratis references good terms moderate. Dr. W. H. BEN
son. Waynesboro Va
DROFESSOR HENRY 81 WEST 18TH ST, (FRENCH
i lessonsl. recommends Nine GAYS Ladies' school, 81
Boulevard Bineau, Paris.
FAMILIES, SCHOOLS, COLLEGES PROMPTLY PRO-
vided with teachers OF known calibre and character
ScHERMERHORN. 80 East 18th.
TEACHERS CONSTANTLY WANTED-lMMEDIATE-
ly for city public institution German
perior city family seaside in summer; lady, German,
French music Pennsylvania lady for Piano and singing,
Kentucky. Episcopalian gentleman for mathematics,
neghboring city. SCHERMERHORN, 30 East 18th.