davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
TWo YOUNG woMEN E1KE POISON

Two nicely dressed young women entered
the Twentieth Street Police Station aDout 10 o'clock last
night, and approaching the desk burst out laughing,
while tears ran from their eyes Sergeant Lonsdale
dueted them, and then with difficulty learned the
following facts Their. names are Annie Charlton, age
eighteen, o. No. 300 West Twentcth-st, and Elizabeth
DOYLE age eighteen OF No. 3O2 West Nineeenth-st
They are both very poor The former is married. Her
husband was arrested recently for robbery,
ana sent to the island. They two relating their
troubles to each other last night, when Elizabeth Doyle
suggested tnat they commit suicide, stating that Ler
ner had bottle Of poison at home which she would
procure and divide.
Togetherthey walled to the house, Mrs Charlton wait
ing al door while her companion got the poison,
which was compound Of sugar of lead and sulphatc Of
zinc procured by the girls mother as an
cyc-wash. The two walked snort dis
tance from the house, and then drank portion u
the mixture, Tuey soon grew sick and frightened and
went the police station hoping To assistance
there.
These facts had hardly been stated when Mrs Charl
ton swoOned. An ambulance was summoned and
she WAS conveyed to the New York
Hospital a police surgeon attended her
companion in the station, and with the aid OF a
st0uach-pump rendered her able 10 walk home. Both
girls will probably recover entirely from the effects OF
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
SHARP THIEVES ARRESTED;

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Thcves cameo an
entrance by OF false keys last night TO tue Do
ing No 234 Churchst. They forced open the u0or V
the second floor Occupiedby Jones * Mc1auhey
carried OF Spanish acss Kid gloves ana SILK nanu
kercnefs worth So 900 Nearly all goods stolen nave
been recovered Edwin jacks his wife Elizabeth ahu
lad named Charles Smith have been arrested az tne
thieves Numerous other rObDoric committed Ia tns c'
Chicago ana New York amounting TO about Y4O'VOv,
are attributed to them WagOn.loats or stolen goous
have been found at their home IN West PDiladeiphs anu
IL il supposed that much piuIder has oeen sent 10 a
fence in York. the prisoners have been seen az
the depot shipping articles To That city. jacks, OF
jacques he Is also called and the other prisoners VIII
have q hearing TO morrow.
When arrested Jacques attempted 10 shoot DETECTIVE
Kingston b. dsclur ling yoyer In his pocket. smith
also attempted % use revolver but was irustraleu.
Among the property recovered in addition TO the
Churcst. robbery bonds and deeds 0I properly III
New York and papers supposed 10 be the proceeds OF
robbery committed NJ the OF owen DcGorleY on
Staten Island Detective Kh-s,on went TO New YORK
this in reference TO tIi5 matter ana 10 prevent
the delivery OF goods shipped to day. smith VINO is
nineteen years OF age is thought TO b. DrOtnerhaT
OF Jacques. .
The lcGOrlcy papers recovered consisted OF bonds IN
surince policies mortgages aud deeds amounting To
$4,000. They stolen lOur years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

PRUDENT PEOPLE BEGUN WEEKS AGO, BEyoay
THE FIRST BREATH OF WINTER. TO UypIcu
WINTER CLOTHES, AND WHERE THE OLD UNDER
GARMENTS WERE PAST REDEMPTION TO Pm.
VIDE NEW ONES AGAINST THE COMING cHAsar3
BUT THESE FROSTY DAYS FIND GREAT xASu
MEN AND BOYS UNPRovIDED WITH NEcEssAey
APPAREL AND TO SUCH WE OFFER OUR SIR.
VICES.
BESIDES OUR VAST STOCK OF MEMS Am
BOYS CLOTHES, HERE rs EVERYTHING ELSE Yor
NEED-sHIRrs. UNDERWEAR. NECKwEAR, no.
sIERY, GLOVES sUsPENDEas. FOR BorH My
AND BOYs-WITH HATS AND SHOES FOR BOYS.
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE GRADE
OF HEAVY, SOFT, ALLwoOL UNDERWEAR WE
ARE OFFERING FOR 81 so PER GARMENT OBS
PER SUIT SAME QUALITY Is RETAILING GEN.
ERALLY THROUGHOUT THE CITY AT Soc MORE
PER GARMENT.
OUR BOOK Describing FALL AND WINTER
STYLES WITH PRICES AND INFORMATION FOR
ORDERING GOODS WILL BE MAILED FREE ON RE-
QUEST TO ANY ADDRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
HIGH PRICES FOR CHINESE PORCELAIN

High prices prevailed at the sale of Oriental
articles a Kirbys Gallery yesterday, the highest grade
OF antique Chinese porceains, sod coOrs aud deeOra-
tive specimens being offered many bringing over 500
some OF the prices were as follows SdHg b9uf
vase Of Tsung Ching period, 10 by 10 nchcs brought
$ls5; exceptional little vase botie,shape. mustard
yellow cracke. 4l2 by 22 incnes, 500 Dote-shaped
vase apple-green glaze, with crackle beneath by
inches $l65 sang dc bGiQ jar. with purple standings
S2O5; and valuable groS 6Ieu yare 80 by IL inches.
t.cu'Iuup period, $500. An extraordinary ruby sJash
vase period 20 by 10 incnes, aud claiming 10
be the finest specimen of this peculiar variety sold
vase bottle shape, coral handles and with floral design
ia relief brought $40; Mandarin vase OF the Impe
blended colors by - inches, S260: ghly wrought
famtle rerte vase, decorated Sl9o; Mandarin vase
unnted with figures IN salmon ana gold $3.50; an egg
shell vase win engraved ana relief ornamentation be
meath pure white crucke. $l75; graceful Kang- he
v.se floral decorations white ground aud canary
yellow neck, 500 and an imperial Keenlung vase,
Straight form with floral designs In delicate cOlors
SIh2 The sale viii be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
THE WORK OF THE WOMANs HOSPITAL

The twontv-soventh anniversary of the Womap,s
Hospital in East Fitieth-st, took place ~,
The exercises were held in ore OF the warus w r
second floor of the Wetmore Pavliiuu ,na
number of people connected with the manageinent
of the hospital or interested IN It's worh WI ~
present. AT red,covered taOi9 at one o who
The ward sat Ex-Governor Il. II. Morgan. nn vi
as president of the Board of Governors pIes,ou t
On his right sat George NJ DAVIS, h m
of the board and John TAYLOR J ollis,oni WIZ" Tho
also one of the governors of the institution am
Roy Drs. John Hall and ID. Parker Morgan, anu
Drs James b. Hunter and Nathan Bolemah stV ~, %n
his left At the opposite side oil the room '' those
Hoard of Lady Supervisors. Among ,h" ~
present were Mrs Lewis G. Jones: Mrs joseph w.
Cooper. Mrs Phoebe Lord Day. Mrs. Russen S u'
Mrs. Daniel Terrence Mrs Charlie, ro ~ Cot.
Mrs Henry Dav Mrs Fletcher Harper, MIS- J' d.
Henry and Mrs Morris h. Jesup' 49, ovorror
The meeting was called to order by eA-uoNoitTToa
Morgan and the Rev. DIR. Hall made prayer. nv
report Of the Board of Governors lhe sn tIran
being absent, was read by eX-O0NernoI 10 n 81 ~.
Inc report gave account OF tne "oih IN 10
and for the hospital III the year III stated Una, a
hnspifol was much too small to meet the dchianus
upon IT. Mrs. Phoebe Lord Day then reau neI PShc
as secretary OF the Board OF Lady 'hSt th
recounted ia glowing language thc g9ou ,n@.
hospital had done, and spoke or inc nco01 80
of having more money, IN Oru'I 1Se
the work might be carried ganor on was from
DR.. James b. Hunter, secretary ol ihe i Mcu'0 "a;
Board This report showed tina there iau Dorii -
the year 147 patients discharged III IN tne 9 moi
h M = 10 lmiI at To- Still, remained IN the
iDstIlni'ion The Rev. Dr. Morgan al
ter the reading of the report m 1hcG
an lie dolivfred an earnest address ana
sPP ohe hf the e'SHisg of lo becag;o
there was 50 little provision for The patients in,
to pay for their accommodate MS Ont % W" iu2
supervisors subsequently SAID to TRIBUNE
tIrt no one desired more earnestly than the man IL
ayers of the hospital that ITS work ShoG fop the
largely charitable, but that The endoW lo hai
rVnenSe], A very large endowment would
b. required to make the hospi al dls,inetiY{ fn
"a or, ,i ''' Of an administration bmldng winch
sbonid marry The two pavllions" and AVOID Iao
EXPENSES and difficulties which are no" ell
couutered in the management OF Inc hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
A WORTHY FAMILY IN SORE DISTRESS

case of distress involving worthy family was
renorted to TnE TRIBUNE yesterday by Mr.: Dubois,
,ue of the outdoor visitors OF the Earle Guild.
Erederick NienIneyer. a sober, intelligent German
thirty hive years OF age, lett this city about five
months ago for Chicago, hoping to better his cen
wholesaIe house. The heavy work brou1ht on
BrlyhIs disease and made him helpless. The
Authorities sent him and his family back TO New
YORK lie has wife and three children, the Oldest
only six wears of a.e. Being almost without means
On ms arrival in this city, his little stock OF fur
,iture as detained at the depot lie is now destl-
M and not able TO do any hard work The
f.n,ly have been given temporary shelter at No. "a
King. st. by friends nearly as poor as themselves 10
an attic room ten feet by ten, where tWelVe per
sans in ending children, are hudded. The wife Is
xiIjino 10 do washing aud ironing, or other Work,
On SUPPORT the family. Their immediate need Is LOT
means to buy food and 10 secure d room OF their
own uutil the husband IS stronger. .-.
Tbs Earle Guild do not usually begin their most
.ct,ye work until December. but they nave already
ri many cases of distress brought to their nOtlce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
TIE THREATS AGAINST NINE. PATTI.

Madame PATTI Fad Just returned from Two
hours; drive in Central Park with SignOr Nicolin
Yesterday afternoon when a TRIBUNE reporter saw
her at the Windsor Hotel. She said that 1t was
nonsense to suppose that she was thoroughly right
ened on her first entrance Oh the stage III " i aust
on Monday night. She did not believe that any
one intended 70 do her bodily harm. II was reas-
surng to her that such precautions had been taken
Inv Colonel Mapleson and the police TO protect her,
Int she fully realized how poweress they would be
if anyone really intended to hurt her,
Injuries were made among the police as to what
was being done IN the matter 1T was stated that
precautions would be taken at each performance to
prevent an attack of any kind from being made
upon the prima donna, but unless the letters con-
tlnued IT was probable that the matter would be
allowed to drop soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
THE CABIN or A BARGE AFLOAT

A large piece of wreckage was seen from
the long wharf at the north end of Prentlce's
Stores Brooklyn last night about o'clock,
floating up IN the food tide from the direc-
ton Of Governors Island. When it reached the wharf
Captain Penn, OF the sloOp Chief, which lay by,
found II to be cabin of barge inverted. Bcdclothng
aud pieces OF ship furniture floating inside.
The Brooklyn police informed or the occurrence.
and Captain Kellet OF the Congress Street
ponce and IA squad Of men raised the wreck from the
water Bed clothing found III the hunks OF the
,anin A large box directed TO the Walker Hardware
Company Peoria, H., also found containing tin
pals boxes and other light nware. Several trunks
were OatIns about III the place but ccw name
OF the barge could be found thorough search failed
TO reveal any signs OF anyone being drowned In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

son, caused the arrest yesterday Of MAX Lnen ~
boraen. of No 444 CentraI-ave., on charge OF
grand larceny Ellenbor0en has been actipg AZ
watchman for the firm, and they have pIsiea a ns
quantities of goods His house was Senro rtb 600
were found IN It, The goods were taken 70 rJ,lce
Headquarters in an an express wagon Eiiehoor-
gen IL held LII Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
IuMEL RIYER-FRONT PROPERTY SOLD

AT the auction sale oil the real estate belonging to
the Jumel estate, at the Exchange Salesroons yes
terday, the property along the Harlem River near
High Bridge Park was disposed of. 1t extends from
line with Northumberland sixty-ffth-st. TO the
Park. varying in width from 92l TO 1888 feet to
1903 1t embraces 1872 6-lO city lots, aad was
bought by Henry Jume at prices ranging from
10 TO 1890 a lot The total amount realized
MIMI. Mr. Jumel also bought the property
along the Harlem River from -hundred-and-
sixty-fourth-st., and varying in width from 362
to l6s feet inches. This block includes
III Ii2 city lots The prices paid ranged IRON on
Inc property adjoining High Bridge Park and
fronting on both fourt6-ave. and Edgecomb- road
was sold to James McClOud for $26,2l6. ms
property embraces Al city lots and the average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
VOTING THIEVES ARRESTED.

Complaints were received at EOuce Heau-
,optcrs rerentlv that many small boys were steal
me pocket-bools and handkerchief from women
who thronged Fourteenth St, Broadway anu as
hon the ractice of the boys remain III front OF
tbe larse ury goods stores and 70 steal small
articles from the exposed pockets of the women VINO
Tassed them IRE crowds made II easy LOT tho
yyoung thieves TO ply their trade unObserved. De-
iectlyes On Wednesday arrested four boys whom
thew caught in the act. but the women whose
nockets we're Deng picked refused to become com
nlaInapts against thieves so young Yesterday
Ernest FrItz Robert BsDerser and John Martin;
ali under fourteen years of age, we're arcs ed ann
taken TO Police Headquarters. In the pockets OF
two of the boys were IOnnd purses containing Tue
addresses of women living IN the upper part Oh the
city Inspector Byrnes said that he would make Il
.Strono effort to have the Youthful criminals pun
ished in order that others might be frightened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
PANIC IN 4 FACTORY.

CINCINNATI, Nov, 16.-A boiler in the prem
ises If Peter ieuhl Coz picture frame manufacturers
in sycamore-st, seyentnst. burst this afternoon
and cnused "A panic among the occupants Of the upper
orirs of he iye-story building The building caught
lire Tue floor above the engine was blown TO pieces,
aud portion of the wall OF the building was blown
os Never the helper OF the foreman Was thrown into
the street and fatally injured Francis Bittner
post and Francis Weiss were slightly injured. A nre
engine stationed across the street put the flames
thus averted a greater calamity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
A MOTHERS HORRIBLE CRIME.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. Is. - Martha Robinson.
colored, was arrested tonight for "a horrible crime
She heated a stove red hot, stripped the cloth
ingl from her child age two and u
half years and laid its back the top Of the stove
After time she took the child of, Gnd carrying il to
factory nearby, left 1t in the hallway The
cries Of the child were heard by officers who arrested
the woman When asked why she had commit led the
crime she said " Because wanted to get rid OF the
child The little one will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
POSTSCRIPT.
9:30 "a. In.
LATEST FOREIGN Ne US.

AN NUSTRO-RUSSiAN WAR INEVITABLE.
PFsTH. Nov. 16-Atata sitting of the Delegations
today the report of the Committee on the Foreign
Office budget was presented. The committee eX-
pressed the conviction that an Austro-kussian was
was sooner or later inevitable. The budget was
thcrcup0n adopted.
VFNNA Nov. IG.-A speech made by Herr
Plrncr a prominent member of the Reichstag, at
the sitting of the Austrian etgatlon at Pesth TO-
day. mas created a great sensation. Ills speech
was a long eXhOrtatiOn 10 the Government to AVOID
anvthug calculated to bring on war 1t Is evl-
dent that Herr Plener possess welchty information
i'm regard TO the relation of Austria with Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
THE GARFIELD MONUMENT FIND

Competitive exhibits will be received for the
National Bazaar Industrial and Art Exposition, for
the benefit OF the Garfield Monument Fund. up to
Thursday, November p Owing 10 the pressure for
space the Washington Board of Directors re erect
ing special buildings, having already secured sew
eral outside of the Capitol, including Agricultural
Hall The fee for competitive exhibits IS 81. Many
exhibitors have promised TO give their exhibits in
full or in part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Union Square Hotei-SepatOr Warner Mi lha,
Of HerkmeI ". Gilssy HoDse-Goyern3r T. A. et
don of New xico Gnnd Hotei-Gcneral d. b. sacket,
H. s. A Hoffman HOuse-Lieutenant-GOyein niIo.
David b. H of Emirn. 81 James nitn Of
Ira DaycnpOIt, of Albany, ana charles H. Snnn W
Philadelphia -. FIN Arenue Hote-Malor b. ferlcJ
PoOre, OF Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF Naval Board.
Cooper insanity before SheriHs Jury.
FIRE TInderwriters' meeting at No. 10 Broadway.
n Committee on American shipping at rlIth Avenue
Hotel ,,,., co,,ooo
National Academy OF Sciences at Columbia College
State senate Insurance Committees lnYesDgalon.
Meeting of Yale Alumni Association az DelmonlcOs.
Du Chalu's address before Geographical Society,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
PANIC IN A THEATRE.

PEsfH Nov. 16-The theatre at Gross
Becskerek was set on fire tonight
bv the upsetting of petroleum
lamp and the building was partly destroyed. A
panic prevailed among the audience and many
persons were Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

and will be glad to receive at their ONCE az .ne
Centre st. side Of Earles Hotel any gifts OF CASTOR
clothing and underclothing for children OF dad ~
Combinations in money arc also much needeo 10
carry on ibis excellent work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
THE FOX VACUUM GUN.

Captain I. Il. Baby, Captain J. II. MerTyman
Inspector of the Lfc Saving tatlons; lLei'e E
TLomas ID. Walker. the assistant Inspector Cal
TAIN David H. Lyle L. :. Army and Benlamln u
sparrow David p. Dobbins and John I; pcteTTson'
s1perintendcnts of stations. met at 40. LOWING
Green Yesterday rs board TO inspect me saving
snnhaicrs There we're examined yesterday gar
yaniIed sheets for taking boxes the Geima. ioJ&eC
system the Boxer English rocket system tIo TA
cnn and mortar The Fox vacuum gun was iol
pronounced " merltOrious. 1t consists o. ca.a-
pult similar to those III use III circu'eS loI tiitoH
fred ont of the gun to the stranded or SINKING
vessel consists of relief oat. containing one VI
the lfe.sa,ng crew. The man goes INTO tile cdF9o
close. ali the apertures and surrounds himself ny
rnbber ir-bags lie IS to lie fat III the toat WIN
his feet toward the stem. When the piuecaic
reaches the water, the man is to opeu tue coFoI5S
servers 10 tho drowning persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

Announcements
Hankinson Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, Is
f. 27thst, bet Madison and jth-lyes. W. H. HANKNsoN
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d..
ll4LeXugtOn-avc.. between 2)th and 3Oth-sts.
Hours. TO to Impotence. SeritY, Diseases OF the
GenitO Urinary nervous system, speciaties
SINGING irritation, inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints cured by d" Buchu.Paiba." 81.
Thousands of ladies cherish grateful remem-
branceS help derived from the Of LYDIA E. PINK
ham 3 Vegetable Compound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

1t was at an Oswego hotel table, according
20 The Times Of that place that the old Irish woman
viewing with disgust the young man opposite helping
himself 10 celery mud ed her old man" and said
dible tones: "DYe mOind the BLACKBOARD aLeng the
bokayt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

,r,oo ,yas se,5 LOT I'm addition to this property
there were sold II scattered lots at total amount
of sos 1876 The principal buyer of thus prope;rTJ
was " X Stevenson jr The t0tai amoun ~, ie ,ntai
from Yesterdays sale was Sl73003 20. ime IL IL
for the three days sale is $il4,43s 20. The Sale
will continue to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
ARREST OF A NOTED CRIMINAL.

While walking IN Broadway about week ago;
Detective Scrgeants Doyle and Rogers met hnu
recognized John Pcttingill, an ex-cOnvct VINO 'noy
knew had been released from prison only , lew
weeks before They followed him TO inc nevSro
House. where they ascertalned that ne WIS Sf ats
under an assumed name. feutlnBh,i WI Ill roh
vears old was connected with the LORD Dond roo-
berv about twenty years ago, when the tnenes Sc
cured Government bonds worth SZ,ooovyoo. AZ an
account of a compromise by which tue ro3oc's t ue
lyered up the greater portion on .n ,I
nlnndcr he escaped punishment. subsequently
\ Government agent in Washington was roooou VI
bonds valued at $4,000 by Pete Burns, q nolo-
rious rascal who died IN Italy after making ms es-
cane pettinrill was arrested In Philadelphla i've
wears ago. while he was attempting TO DegouaIo
some of the stolen bonds and he was sent 10 pr'so.
He was released again only ABOUT VA tI az US
he had not been free many days when he was
caught in the act of stealing some SILK HahuhV -.
chiefs from Broadway store, ana he WAS sen' w
the Penitentiary. Do,+o,cill
was living near Police Headquarters they uetel.
mined to watch HIM. They followed nm mpouo
day after day and took note OF the persons 49,,
he met and talked with. Two suspicious i9oklns
men whom the officers did not know, met c'tcn
gill in the street several times and 10 one VI IN;
the ex-cOnvct gave piece OF paper VIII sono
pered instructions, at Broadway ana Elsn,cil,ud
ST. on Wednesday. Inspector ByIheS WaI0ludd
with Doyle and Rogers yesterday morning. o "l'u
they followed PetuIgiil from the ho'ei up D'o@ud
way about noon. He met the Two ,Sar ~ Ecoad
accompanied them to the East River Bank ~ nf M
way The one to whom be had gwen the SIP VI y"
pcr on Wednesday entered he bank ana onercu u
forged check Tor T2Vi o IF %o : Bmd-st. Pet
tiDgil and his companions were then arfeSieu. Nv
man who had offered the forged cheek 1escllO D
himself as Michael Martin salesman, inrl ono
years old of No 1870 Washing On-St,, BrooKiyh.
The third man was registered as kchaTI DaN > az
Twenty-Five, Il driver, Of NO. 4i4 NeSV iOiH
secOnd-s NJ Di,iol,
who said that The firm signature had bccn iltale u
so closely that he would have been deceived Nv It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
.NARIVB INTEhLIfENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rD.DAX
gunrses G:5O 44l Mool sets ll6 Noonsage, days
tAtrG r}-D.t
W-Sandy Hook -. Gov Island. 1890 Hen Cato, 2;10
P-L-sandy lOoN 1926, GOV. island l25J Hell Gae z;i4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
Miss P9PIOaS School Of Cookery,

222 EAST l7TH.SI. NE - YORK.
O,a AZ the aims Institution l. to furnish ladies with
that knowledge which viii enable them 70 m,clligenty I'M
49, tbe condlt on domestic affairs when these do
near 10 have been conducted in the best possible way Tho
Fsrnction given cOnduces % tue securing OF
heathf attractive dishes for the family anu the salts
Trory preparatOn elaborate FOR festive occa
sInns private classes bright
aious rooms may, they elect gave frequent lunch
partes and at the end Of the term Ladies' Inv tied
~ send CII uLAS Two public denohst alton lessons
will be given next week on Monday Al 10 a NJ ana uos
ay az m at both the best modes OF making various
kinds of SOUPS viii be oXempihed Admission Toe, ~
tckea$1 ltis suggested that ladies bring notebook spoon
and napkin.