davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
yHF GOOSE-EGG EATER.

The greatest gastronOmic feat OF the CEN
fury is IN progress at BOycrtOwn, Penn. a
roomy parsonage named Iancrty is engaged
in the novel tasl, Of eating five consecutive
coose-eggs a day for twenty consecutive days
We presume he is eating Oh a wager, and trust
ii is a large one. One EOosr-egg, consecutive OF
otherwise a year would be enough to satisfy
the craving, for that kind OF diet IN the ofdl-
nary human stomach. Lailerty ; stomach APP
pears to be both capaciOus and wcll-diSciplheu.
He passed Iii, fourteenth consecutive day yes
tcrlay and is now on the hOmcstrctch il good
condition. His twelfth day marked crisis,
and students Of scientific progress were de-
pressed on Friday with a run0r winch was
flashed over the country that the "gooSe-eGG
eater had succumbcd" on the previous day.
This rumor, we are pleased to say, was only
partially true. The full accounts of the crisis
are so interesting that we Will dwell upon them
for a moment Mr.. Lailcrty sat down to his
twelfth meal on Thursday, and had succeeded
in eating two eggs. when lie stopped his face
became pallid, and he trembled violently.
Great excitement was thereby caused among
the twenty-five sporting men and admlrln@
friends who are in hatitral attendance. But
the shock was only momcntary. The doctor
who is conducting the tournament prescribed
for the eater, and IN few minutes he rallied
nobly and finished the other three eggs.
ON Friday he was in fine form. lie took the
five poachcd thi. time, then thrilled his hackers
with admiration by walking about impatlcHtIy
before they were ready. saying: " | can hardly
wait until they are done Local excitement
over the match i, naturally great The whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
an only be tried and punished for the crime for

an only be tried and punished for the crime Tor
which his extradition is asked. This, 1t is true,
was the principle on which England Laid stress
in the correspondence over the extradition of
Winslow, but the demand was resisted by MI
Fish mainly on the ground that pledge was
asked which was not required by the treaty but
only by an English statute. The principle,
however, has been formally affirmed by the
latest decisions Of the American courts and has
been recognized in treaties recently negotiated.
1t ought, therefore, to be embodied IN the
itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

The May anniversaries opened fairly last week.
The Bible Society, which is one of the most power
ful religious influences at work in the country had
full representation, ana the National Temperance
Association held their conference. Not only do the
National, religious. social and scientific societies
meet in this city ia May, but almost all State and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
san Francisco OPERA House.
WALL PAPER.
AZ EsrIv Ale FoK PArEElN1 A Ho"'r. 5

Az FsrIv ATE FOK PAPEEING 4 HOUSE $50.
weagrac 70 Paper side walls OF Froatand Back PlrlorS Two
LARGE Rooms second hO0T. Id Rooms on mint door
and Han from top DOto win Fine Embossed Machine
GOLD PAPLR.
DIN Cold f-ri,o M on ali rt thrl door who're frat qTl'
;tv below Gold viii used all To he dome In thorpnsl
wOrkmauhke manner bY the best pAperiihSc7 GAO
Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
Belnp manufacturers oil Wall Paper. arc entDl'ip
rive Won snch a figure II intend osel volr h'1'"
Faper IT, a, n win bring three thousand doir'
IL ora after having been panered.
Book cOua ming Hints % DefOiatOhSf sem IeS
BAETIOLONAr, 4 CO..
Makers and importers Rare Curious aud Expensive a.
Papers
l24 AMI l26 West S5dst. near Broadway, New.lorS
ZERO REFRIGERATOR, with wafer, NlNc an
milk cooler. Best in use. Send for Book. -
ALEA. VI. IFsLEY. l343 Broadway, 35th ana "nth SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
Enslness Nolites.
"ALDERNEY BRAND

"AIDERNEY BRAND .
Buy always 800 ~ -
RoDY BRT SSELS CARPET.-Great sale. OOV
quickly al 81 20 per yard
'SHFPrAKD & Co. oixth-aNe aud l.th Al.
No greater benefit can be derived in cases OF
dvepsa of appetite lOOsenesS OF the OOWes IMAM ny
lie N OF the genuine ANGOSTUkA BlTIERs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

Persons cGrpg torn JOr the season, and summer t@r-
eller8 can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE malta t0hcm,
postpaid for 81 90 per month, the addrcS beng changed
as often as dcsutd. The DAILY TRIBUNE riH be cent
to any address in Europe for 81 60 pr month. rhch IN
clades tie ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
RUPrURE-Irs RELIEF AND CURE.

Extract from Dr. 4 Poards Letter to DIT sherman
Now. in justice 10 humanity; ron my kn0w;euse OF
through hat IL has done Tor me sla wien
eyef occasion Offers recommend IT, Recently went con
siderably brother physician IN an az
foninr county who possible has been more terribly an
Ell than myself lie glad to learn Of my improvement
and promised call as soon as ne conu arrange ~
leave his practice long enough 10 do So
now. conclusion Doctor permit me 10 say 'd ''
most dcvon ~ thank every other influence mar ue
terrnned call you and use yoni rem IgS TtiS
Truly. a 4 OLi+A"D' -'' -
Westpori y Y. sept. % 1881.
10 Df. i 4 NhermIn. No. 21l BrOadway ~ \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

Columbia College having given her graduates
O chance to subscribe generously to the funds
of the institution, Princeton now comes to the
front with an appeal to her alumni for aid in
establishing the School of Philosophy on a
proper basis. 1t must not be doubted that the
Princeton men will promptly be ready with a
generous response. They now have a chance
not only to help the college in its new depar-
ture, but an opportunity to show gracefully
how highly they appreciate the faithful and
able services of DR.. McCosh-fOr the advance
ment of the School of Philosophy is what the
President of Princeton has set his heart upon.
The amount asked is not large-only 100000.
If the alumni raise it, other friends of Princeton
stand ready to double the amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

Hindsight is easier than foresight. The
County Democrats now see what a painful
mistake they made last fall in letting Tammany
Hall into the Democratic State Convention. If
they had only kicked John Kelly and his fol-
lowers out. But they did mott SO at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

SHERMAN
ha fvoraby FOR over 80 years az the only
successfu In bis specially IN Tins country
hose WI vainc immunity from srangulaed rupture the
ipiury trSes inlet the comforts Of physical Onudn
should IN securing the benefits OF MS treatment
His book containing licensees Oh Du Cls'S
bcole an after cure evidence Of his and Ioi-e
ments distinguished physicians ce men
Warmers engineers others mailed 10 those who SenH ~
cents Principal Office PSI Broadway. New ORR No
sutatiou days. Mondays Tuesdays anu NAiuidavs
SAN Francisco OPERA House.
WILLIE EpOVN SPARKS CO.
IL. - - A. ID . l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

easily be counted ones fngers-and NOV use AZ
the fingers at that So that may say tnss .no
reason the Southern writer docs NOT take greaSor
prominence is because he ia weighed down o1
Northern antagonism ON the one manu- anu
Sonthern indifference on the other. a., =,
Another solution of the problem 'doubtless lies IN
fact you have suggested to Wit that So nnfa
W ia of tha North arc We are not only cold
and Indifferent to each other, but We are absolutely
hostile to those by whom we are suIrounu.eu
Jealous. contentious and striving, each one rather
seems bent on pulling down his fellow than On
seeking to build mp any for the glory OF the SCUM
The southern writer's article is published IN one
IIacc may Le-his own town. perhaps and there's
an end of IT, Nowhere, else is 1t copied reP up
iished quoted. commented on. Tot a3sou fe
st-born il IS the next thing to 1t. 1t mus lie III
only one Glare. =, -, :: A..
How different all this is at the North-in that
steel.cold atmosphere so favorable TO literature
When hitter pens sonnet. OF Holmes puts lortn
a poem there INIT a paper in all that 6road lanu
Init What rcproduce5 it, reprints IL, publishes IT,
contains H. speaks of IT, refers TO IT, The echoes OF
it are made to roll from soul to SOUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
THEOLOGICAL RENAISSANCE.

THE ORTUODOX THEOLOGY or Today Hv
NEWMAN sYiIu. New odiion. l2mo PIP. 10.
Nn''I' ,,,' ,,I 3 ,.,,, ,
author OF ON the rhrcsnod" syo pp a97 Boz
ton HouIh'oh' N'AlI" " Co.
These TWO BOOKS arc interesting ho' Only on ih'ii
own account O"' because 'Ael are pio"uc'9 o.
what Is ia.h'I N''"'S "'''I'''" az '"' new O'-
oogy. Professor HMIth h'e'7 40 H'i""u'u"" To
the pubhc, WHO'S more recent memory "l nm INKS
hm with controversy lhdt may perhaps hccohc
one Of tie VaymarkS Of ccclcsia>t"M thought ~
this generation. III, views have been hailed with
delight III some quarters as the most approved
modern expression Oh Tie great facts 81 theology
i'm others, they have been loohcd ui"n with sua-
picion and dlsinai rs hazardous approach T." the
seductive but dangerous paths oil Act'I"d"Ay.
Friend and foe alike however VIII ackno" ledge
his ability, his clcarncs, OF thought ms felicity OF
expression, his deep reverence Tor Things spiritual
And this present REVISION OF MS BOOK VIII Ice us iuI
10 all who Wish to know WAL are S"ihc"l the pI"p"
Sltl0ns Nhich thc me-" lH'"ips' HAS i"tHluIalc'i
ont OF the d0gmas ol the Old
OF Mr. Munger comparatively h'iIe Is known as
yet by the puzzle, bui ms DOCK proves MN 80 De
among The ablcst oil TIE opponents OF inc lie" inc
O,ogy IN tins country. III contains huhb'r "l ser
mons, prciaced by an essay defining some oi the
fundamental ideas oi TINS ~" theology. b'lh 'he
sennoh~ and the essay VIII TeP"' cdieI"' PeIus'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
SOTIHEEN LIILEIIJEE.

r.,.0 T,p,r h Yhc NDr- Or',aus Times D .ao.ruf
Wh,Is it that southern writer's ind such a scant
showing IN Northern periodicals. II Is uOt because
no, uug from Inc south l- offered IL II not because
nothing good Is offered. Here aIc more piece aud
more good pieces "i southern ofitln Iele'ted ~
Northern periodicals. than over una tleir way INTO
print from Northern souI'cs. In individual IN
stances IL true. the ruiz IS departed rom but the
custom ~ g. LOOK with d!ElaYOr on productions
cou,,u,r from that quarter. The Northern critic or
publisher comes to 70 ~ou theIn altlcc with an old
helei that d" nothing good can come cat of Na2a-
reth" The od-tlme prejudice against the south as
Offering any Promise still finds strong root n the
Northern mluG.
,an illu .traie This by what was said to me
by "A Northern man cOucriuin- ccri2ln manifest a
iou of Southern talent. An elocutIOni~t from Mis-
B;,spp came this city Tor the Furp0sr OF giving
eutcrt aiumont ., readings and recitation. In
these exercises this clocutonisJ was eminent with
rarely an equal that know a. The entertainment
gwen here was aitefward 'cu IN your city with
distinguished success. spoke 10 THIS Northern man
about gong 10 the performances. lie aS"rd VINO inc
elocutOnist war and wncrc ON. answered, from
Mississippi" HIS Iepiy was. one would hardly
expect to hear OF culture1rom that quar- ter
Now this NoItlein man. ignorant ana bigOted n
grant You may Justly pronounce him, was fair
typo OF the sentiment which pervades the Northern
mind on the suuject OF Southern culture. and par
ticularly literary culture Ana as there Is no exact
and absolute standard by which to judge of literary
excellence. when the mind comes to the task OF
criticism previously infused with "A class uniricndli-
ness who IS there that can JuGse OF conjecture to
what extent it, pOssessoT may be led away from
calm iudpu ent of merits by kuOv ledge OF tic man
who wrote il, OF of the place from which II WAS
written / do not say the Northern critic Is sngu-
Lar or alone in this. regard 1t IL or being the
usual drift in the human mind iH deprecatc that
which comes from sources deemed unpromising.
Suppose for instance that IennysonS great master
piece, In MemorIam the grandest personal poem
in our language to-daY-had been perpetiated by
some obscure author IN "A backw)Ods tavern or by
an unknown writer n the midst of some bowling
pine barren would il ever have secured Publisher
or even "a reader. no matter how and when offered
| strongly think not
Now you ask why il is that Southern writer's
have not assumed greater prominence. Part al
solutions OF the question lie IN the fact that the
population of the south Is sparseT our people unap
prrcatIve; our new Spapers and periodicals fewer
our magazines inhnItesimal; our encouragement to
a literary career next to nOthlngg; book pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
JOHN ALBEE'S POEMS.
POEMS. BY john ALDrr 1Gmo PIP. 2I3 g. p ?
NUNS Sons.

POEMS. BY JONI ALBTE. lGmo PIP. 2l3 G. +. Put
MANS Sons.
However the verse contained in this volume may
affect readers Of opposing tastes it Is far removed
from commonplace as from the faS,idious modelling
10 which our younger Observation-Disclosures or
American-Seem devoted. 1t is written mostly in
familiar metrical forms Some Of 1t Is poetry OF a
delicate and ponetratiye order and all is plainly
the work OF a true, If somewhat uneven poet. There
are technical faults here and there which the fin
ish and melody of certain pieces forbid us Co at
tribute to any defect of Mr.. Abees ear or voice.
Taken together, his poems have the air of
composed at different stages in the life of an imaei-
native. sympathetic thinker. Their inequality may
be the result of dissemination to revise the out
givlngs of former moods lest the honest expression
Of those moods should be lost in the process
Mr. Albee's poetry. in fact seems less the product
of life occupied with song than the OVERT W of
finely poetic Oature, usually at its best with the
best occasion-succcssful. also with the best form
,nasmuch as marked excellence of handling
appears IN his blank verse and the kindred rhymed
measures. Few poems have lovelier thought and
movement. than The Perfect Gift" winch opens
this volume. "Chauncy Creek another and
longer piece OF blank verse. is serene idyl, the
musng of one keeny alive TO Nature ana to al
human associations. as his whcrry dufls with the
tide far up an estuary upon the historic -lamp
shire coast. Here is realistic picture of u worn
Out fishing village, occupying ground once the do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
Coanirp propertp Uanteo.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEMG
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al 1870 70
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. l2Se BROADWAY corner ,.arnyyS
Glstst until d. ~ and 3OS West twenty thlids ,n,
Fghtlaye No ~ Fast Fourteenth St, corner r ho
square 100 Tird-ave. Forty SEVENTH twenty.
ave near Sixtetn and POS East one unu - ra,es
afth.st near Ihrd.ave.. Harlem at 10 guiar once
WANTED at or near ltye, o, r,u,t
W County-A we'll furnished house or par % he very
he very near ;he water aud given mus' NC wy
good table AdSc EARNEST, p o. Box 2dss N0w'YOrf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

AIRS. LOUISA B.CULVER will receive pupils
W af-crMoullg Dct. 49, no DRAWING, Oh AMI WATER
COLORPNINrtNG. STILL LIFE. FLOWER q and LAND
hCAPE.CHI 81 PAINIIN. AMI DECORATION.
sICDID. NO. III MADISON AVENUE
lsf"rrurs4
MI Dill t.rI TON Ar tLLIAA ii AiII,IrJ " Is
M.IARI, Nj a. /. BILLIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
Ncw l]ubIic1tlon5.

Tc cas Io'ss G Tln, ,a can ''' " 70 DC
put YET y WOMAN.
DYAs HARDY sie5.
r. FIRST THOUSAND.
thoughtful and very interesting storyLBosion Ady'r'
o. SECOND THOUSAND.
Tho surprising interest OF 1o book pure tone, admirable
sly Ie auL lofty esson.-lChlcis) Tribune.
~ THIRD THOUSAND.
This fine AMI noble story literary world
~ FOURTH THOUSAND.
Anoycl much above the ayerage.-- Boston Gazette.
r7-FITru THOUSAND.
,lr uove may contest with him in details but not
In n general n Henry James be held his equal
-,-Irugaeh Rcpuh can.
- For sale bY all Booksellers sent by mall postpaid Oh
receipt Of pl.cc l. TIC Puoi.s-.Is,
HoUGHToN. MIFrLIN & CO.. Boston.
II EAST 17rH-sr- NEwYoRK.
JUST PUBLISHED.
PROPER PRIDE.
FAsCINATING STORY or
CAVALRY LIFE IN INDIA
AND
TOWN AND COUNTRY LIFE IN ENGLAND.
An old reader cast THE best novel you have
published 90 twelve yeas"
PROPER PRIDE COMPLETE,
~ TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA So 90.
PRICE 10 CENTS.
Address TIL. TRIBUNE
NEW-YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
MusiclI.

lJR. and MRS T.. REINBECK,
W FIANO IN~TKUt TON.
so. 2JI WEST lJrH-ST. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
BROOKLYN.

EXCELLENT Home aud School for Chill
= dtcl. 1s2 QWHcv--t, Efo'ahn. Inspection invited
Terms loS. Location lusta- good a, the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
For Boy, AMI Younr Msn-Count-1

ALEXANDERG NSTlrUrE-M.htary Board
1 ''' ''''''' Pnn,.,p'io %: r.. WILLIS. Pm. ..
DACKWAED AND INVALID BOYS
ID DR. Tl1LANIoT . yo . c@a n an R.,I gSgI5
81 .,r'l 5oys a spctiaty. L6cnnon delightful
nOYS nd YOUNG MEN privately Gucd Tor
ID college Co1liuun"l pr nI.; { ctWl tcs to!thyi'
SUMMER or w.nt'r -iocAhrdsc. Macs. J.. HOFFMAN,.
ULUM'S Erziehlnrslnstalt.- Boys, prepared
sndr.irrrncr. ,ppiy to Dr. T. " Blum Bsi'y'.,' 81
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL POUGHKEEP-
,> siS sa5 aaRr .y' ' ETIFY rHaclo
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, New
''''' i;cy \. @. cuAMREES Principal.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
ply i. yMlf5ALE 4 ~ sup Superintendent '''''
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
English ncc,s conferred 'a' '' Col TLo HYHfr Post
pEEXSKILL N.lJ Military Academy.-For
! circulars address col. CO. WRIGHT \. NJ. Principal
RYE, n Y-Bradfora M9ns i}4 pt SS4o2L
SUMMIT MILITARY ACADEMY, Summit,
- Ae4 er-y ALfREP NE%EL1 TTLLEE l,,;,o B.
Thorough wora. Terms 80 per month Tor spring and
fTHE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
ie H1 tfqen e. Woo-y F. " Basc L d. Pro-
ief'i j., i II Il l a. II bb %i9
dress u. l.. cU,nIYG. Rector
For Young Ladies-CountrY.
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
- LADIES POttstDwn. Penn. ThiitYsocnnd annual
sion opens Sept 49, o-l. on Philadelphia and Reading A. II.
miles om Ph ar pha with through from New York
by Bound Brook routc HON" comforts parental discipline
and fhufuu- j elegant buildings and all cunVcieuces.
location well known FOR beauty and health
For catalos lies address GEL o. Bt IlI.it a NJ Prin
DREW LADIES SEMINARY, Carmel, n Y.
Home h,~ thorough prosrc.sye New lustrated cir
GROVE HALI.-Mss Montfort's school for
~ young ladies'. Sew Haven. Conn.
HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies, larry
town. y. v. home cIre thorOuth course OF study;
opens september Is. Miss NJ w. MErCALF Principal.
NEW-CANAAN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
~ LADIES' experienced teachers; numbers limited.
Address Ms +. f. AYRIiS.
WANTED.-Young ladies who wish TO pur-
w German during vacation accom- any Mrs 10
hanna rlie and Miss AIuiucttc kOnc (ianOycIlan into
the country; good references terms Address
2Uy4I rhGOoDave- Brooklyn
For Both Sexcs-Country
4 FAMILY BOARDING. SCHOOL, If miles
~ from Ncw-loIS children receive a mothers
MIS- II. G. MotKl.lI. M'uha-sct L. l.
CLANERACK (Ncw-York) COLLEGE and
" HUDSON HiNEK INSTITUTE Will be open all sum-
mcr tot puplls. Ecv. ALuNIu FLACk. PGcst.
POCKLAND COLLEGE. - Nyac0- on the
~ Hudson Both sexes, SD send for cAtAlosda '" IA
BANNIsILH, A. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
NLW-IONN MILITARY ACADLMI.
10 GKAnrNrES OF Pachud's Busines3

College - ~.
,., rooms Broadway. ou Thur l1v evening Nay
the ~ or" ltfus tn Association
flfi attendance Dr.. desired. MORRIS =. WISE. 80 TX
change place, d t,.tNNNON. ltth Avenue Bank H. IL.
BOWMAN 2" ParN place. Comll'tr"
I University Grammar School, 1,1Sl Broadway,
= near 42t.t. Njth year, Urinary, Commercial AMI
Classical Departments NJ HDJJY ~. L. ASiu. PrniiOAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
RUTH COUCH.


Forth walked Ruth Couch, fallen and disgraccd; ;
And all hut women Wtlcd hcc,
As 20 the whippug-poSt 81 aneiaccd
She came and leaned and dld not sir.
And alAday long the adult"Tc~S
There IN the open. public place,
Stood in her gullt-staued, ghoStIy dress,
With pInloned hands ANA pdlIld face.
For punishment, though new yet meet,
HE elders of the church decrccd
To wear her own haud-wovcu sheet
As stigma of the shameless decd
The men passed by with silent mion,
The women paused aloof and stared,
And Knocked their little village queen
Whose beauty once Their own impaired.
All. now has come" they SAID, :" at last,
The end We long iOrckuew, fOTctOld -
And. at a woman. women cast
The stone that was not G iSt OF old.
PITY nor ScOrn did her affect;
She stood as any spectre there;
Before her name, her heart was wrecked
What was there now she could not bear!
II may be added that Nh Abee's personal lyrics
Of love- friendship, grief are based in experience.
and reveal a deeply emotional nature. Those who
read his volume viii aCquaiut Themselves with a
tender. often strong, and always genuine, poet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
Qfdfherg.


4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR The DNE EfE
- TSHE FRHBgSEE Y BE BroaaTSy thirty
6rsst until D. N, and 30S West Twenty tnmur r frnon
Fightave No 90 East Fourteenthst eo[n99oo 7 Third
War iYtietn st. 2O9 East One undr
afthst near Thirdave.. Harlem. alIesuIaI O- -
BLE and accomplished teachers professors,
~ tutors eoverpesses lecturers, companions conntrv
and housekeepersi families going abroad or u 0YiSG
~ A. I3EKS NOR To TEACHERS UNTIL sHf fLlEO'
lean 'i' r. MIRIAM COYRIERF & co, ,oro
40 81 East I7th-st, Union square.
YALE GRADUATE. at present prlnse cI PtSd
~ Of college preparatory school, wishes pOSol ,tinn
e Hbno vesr a. nstrucori Latin and Greek stusuon
rr1urug not more than three OF four hours DAY P.ee
'e''lioh4''' " Wv YALE GRADUATE =,
1876 Court ST. Brooklyn y. \.
AMERICAN and Foreign Teachers agency
~ % Union square supplies able and accomplish to,o
fc.-ors tutors. goyernesses lect irors companions anu
keapcrs Families going tDtOtl OF 70 tho 60 tt
srited Cal on or address Mrs r. J. lOUNH-f n ~
American ana Foreign Teachers Agency, % mon ~
DEST TEACHERS, American and FOREIGN
ID promptly provided for private pupils, families s'no9
rents personally mailed tor postage J0O sAA1"
"-''' iO' J. " scHERNERHoRN. Fast lith.st
MISS HESSE. SO West 21st-st., supplies com
W pcteut teachers tutors soverne-7e' readers -;
honsebecpc4 &C. best advice given 20 parents on Ao ~
schools references by favor Hon. Hamilton FISH anu eA
Secretary LNaIts
VEACHERS desiring remuneraIiye, employ
vacation Introduce uTslCla55 -cilSN4
book Address II. P, Box 1850 y. Y. City.
VIUTOR.-A young man, graduate from Union
4 TheoOgcal Seminary this May desires % study aDiou
would take with him one or Two sldi ID t.6 a5 Eoe
in their education. Address A McDONALD' W Eas'
l4thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
professional.
Ice Cream.

HORIZONS ICE CREAM,
CHARLOTTE Russo ard JELLY
ALWAYS PURE and DELICIOUS -. ..
individual BRICKS OF ICE CREAI,
or for FAIRS. PARTIES, &c.
Trv them and yDu III use other.
DEPDIS:
30j 4th-sve. Loss Broadway, 70 Chatham a., y. Y,
and 4J3 FultOu-st, Brooklyn.