davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
TERRIFIC sRoRM.

LONDON, Oct. IA terrific gale pre-
walls to-day throughout Great Britain
and Ireland. 1t is particularly severe
along the river Mersey. Much damage
has been done at Blackpool and in the
Lancashire and Ireland; the gale is
blowing with tremendous force in the
Irish channel. A large number of
shipWrecks have been reported. The
British ship, Prince Louis, Captain
Page from Quebec, August "a, has
been driven ashore in the Mersey.
LEAVES LONDON.
LONDON, Oct. General Boulanger
accompanied by his secretary and a
female companion started secretly to-
night for the Isle of Jersey. Rooms
have been engaged for the party at a
hotel. The generals horses were sent
ahead yesterday.
BURKE RETURNS.
LONDON, Oct. Mr.. e. a. Burke.
eX-treaSurer of Louisiana, who sailed
from Liverpool for New York on the
steamer Teutonic, but disembarked
upon the arrival of the steamer at
Queenstown and returned to London
says that when he arrived at Queens
town he found awaiting him there a
number of kilograms from MIR. Matth-
ew Robbins, his London agent insist
ing that he return to attend TO negotia-
tions relating to his Central American
and other properties which Mr. Rob
bins said were imperiiled through the
haste in which he had made his depar-
ture. Mr.. Burke says that he also re-
ceived cable dispatches from his priRr
cipal in New York who likewise urged
him to remain and complete his bust
ness in England or to put it in a safe
way for completion. Mr.. Burke sent
his family on the Teutonic and says
that he will expedite the business
with his American trusts and transfer
his power of attorney SO that he can
sail within week.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-10

A NEWS representative visited the
hoop factory to-day and cleaned the
following interesting facts concerning
that industry through the kindness Of
Mr. Phelps. The lumber used Is green
blackberry, elm or hickory. The boards
are sawed into narrow strips, which
are afterwards pointed ana searsed.
Another workman there puts the
strips through a planning machine.
From the planer the strips are con-
fined to a chest where the process Of
steaming is undergone. When thor
ouahfy steamed. the strips are taken 70
the coiIiBg machine and reappeaE
as hoops in coils, each coil containing
two hoops. The business is rapidly
increasing and the capacity OF the ma
ehinery is already ten Thousand hoops
per day. This certainly speaks vel
for the new industry
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-10

Austin s. Gray Bros barn now PEE
sents an imposing appearance, in 3
handsome coat of paint The Office Is
being neatly fixed up and hard wood
floor through tile center Of the barn
and between the stalls adds much 60
the appearance of the same. Tbs
firms name is painted in large letters
on the roof, ana viii be the same On
the front On the shole ths barn Il
neat structure and adds much to the
appearances Of thss vicinity
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-10-10

Several Ladies' Paythe Old Fortune Teller
v1sit-she Dared Not Take Money for
Exercising Her 0lfs. bat She Had >
.sHnr.aI Ramadv.. fnr sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
FLOWERS FOR EASTER.
THE SUPPLY ABUNDANT AND HANDSOME.
THE ATTRACTIVE WINDOWS IN BROADWAY AND

THE ATTRACTIVE WINDOWS IN BROADWAY AND
gIFTH.AvE.-soME OF THE PRICES!
The beautiful weather Of the last few weeks has
smiled ON one moro than on tho florist The late-
ness of Eas,er too has also favored the man Of now
ers and he beams with smes that are as bright as
his blossoms His culture blooms in his windows and
he hope to gather In as many dollars as he has now
ers. There such supply, he says, as there
is this year. peveP such demand, and never such an
opportunity for proving that this city Is the home Tor
Horticulture. There are a good many nevers' In his
vocabulary, but cohslderng the patriotic season. per-
haps It Will do harm to hope that the trade VIII
flourish like its professions
1t IS certain that the city has not seen such ds-
play In years as tie florists are now making, and
walk down Broadway Fifth-ave. and other thorough
fares where florists thrive is well worth the WHILE
one Is fond Of flowers and likes TO see them artistcay
arranged Klunders windows are an art garden;
Ilanft Brothers steps = conservatory; and the
other florists windows in Broadway and Fifth-ave.
are hand to pass From Thirty -thirdst down Broad
way below Fourteenth-st their windows peep out like
GASES In the desert Of business houses. There Is
more ambition, too, among the florists this year TO
mako o display that will approach the beauty OF thoir
products. II one stops few moments before
florists window he will attendant there whose
duty IL is to make new arrangements every now and
then of The displays and thus keep new aud pretty
picture constantly before Tie public.
Easter is the floral season OF the year because
the Observance Of Now-Year's Day has fallen into
disuse and this is ter this year than ever before
IL seems 10 DO fitting, therefore that the h0wers
should be handsomer. more plentiful and cheaper than
beforc. When Easter fcil in March the growth OF
the flowers had be forced, but this year Flora's
Ofsprings bloom at their comparative leisure. Here
are some Of the prices Roses handsome and album
dant sell from 81 to $40 a dozen; Jacques 81 for
selected stock: hybrid, S6 TO IS dozen; Marechal
Mel s3 q dozen for the largest and from 81 80 TO
s2 30 for Others; hyd-algeas se from 81 to $40 a
apiece; lilies, 80 cents y flower; cut
flowers, - a dozen; lilies OF the valley
tulips and hyacinths II a dozen vlolets from 81 to
81 80 dozen ascension lilies. a TO 80 = dozen
daisy plants rs cents apiece, and geranum plants 80
cents. small flowers also ABUNDANT, and 10 cents
will buy pretty rose.
One OF the new fanccs Is to decorate parlor table
with spring bios SONS ard pyrus Japonca. The hrst
spring blossoms the florists hobby now and ms
window rejects the fact that bis mind turns hghtly
10 spring II may turn TO more substantial things
this week, crisp greenbacks for example, for an adj
vance in price has been hinted al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

ton could predict the time OF its utterance TO
minute An ungodsy man who sat next to me was
in the habit of whispering. Wen, we have got to
soh, let us them: guess 10 IS about time TO put on
my Gloves There Is nothing for which the average
American has less respect than perfunetory or rhe
torfcaI emotion. And the preacher who has the rep
utaton of churning up such emotion, Just because
he thinks IL onght to be displayed win carry few
people with him.
The local paper of the pretty little town OF Greens
burg, Penn, recently referred with pride to the iac'
that the town supports thirteen handsome churohes'
representing a money value OF 100000. Inc iac'
certainly reflects credit the llberalify Oh the CT
liens. but is terrible though unconscious inuoS
ment of seetarianism. For just think VIC u hieSs'
The population of Greensburg is only s,OOo All 'o'
so that each church would have an average ol o,'S
GIG people But at least half OK the popuiAtioi
must be minors who have not reached inc ago "
discretion And of the other half, 1000 are prooanH
not church members at all, SO that S'ooV SUE,
which means about 500 householders, must euppor'
thirteen costly churches or fraction OF over loo 70
each church That Is to say, thirteen religious Or
eauizstions are maintained In town, all OK whose
adnIt Inhabitants could comfortably worship In one
church The very statement OF the case is the oeSt
possible argument against its necessity ana wisdom
And vet similar condition of Affairs exists In every
ety town and village in the land. Certainly Amer
lean Christians pay high price for the privilege OF
nrononpclug their religious shibboleth in their own
nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
OPENING FLEETWOOD rRorr1SG sEAsox.

1.-THE opening meeting Of the season Of the New
York Driving Club took place yesterday at Fleet
wood Park. Two races Of two heats each were con.
tested The first, in the 245 class between j..
BartletVs black mare Bessie Benton, W. g. Schaneks
black gelding Mackenzie, and r. TrInble's roam geld
ing Roger r., was for sct Of harness. Bessie
Benton won the first heat IN Al, and Mackenzie tho
second In AS l.2. In the decider Mackenzie was
al easy winner in IA L. The second race. for a
wagon between y. Strauss gray stallion Red Star,
T. Tnmble's black mare Hede, and A. Franciss
chestnut marc Etelka, was carried of By Red Star,
who won both heSts In 1877 "a and 2 :37 respec-
lively. Hede was second.
The club will hold fOur.days' meeting on Tues
day. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. May 81, 20,
On and "a at which 1000 I'm prizes VIII be given.
len races I've during the meeting, In classes
ranging from 100 down 10 rs, and in each case
MAY -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
cn1nun1l aors As pEBIrERs.

The annual joint debate Of the three literary socle
ties Of Columbia College win be held on Friday even
ing. I'm the lecture-rOom OF the College Law School
Building Much interest is felt among the college
boys as to who will win the two hOnors that to be
awarded by the judges TO the two who speak most
forclby and eloquently. Tho subject is Resolved.
that Medieval Catholicism detrimental 70 the In
telieeiai Development OF Europe" The speakers will
be: Afirmatve-Henry A. Gildersleeve, tr.. 90,
& of A., Phioiexian; Hammond odell. 'ss. s. of A..
Barnard; William II. Weeks. jr.. "so. PeItho-
loqau Hegatlye--Freder.c A. Helnze. 'e9, 6. of NJ,
Peithologian Frederic II. Coudert, 1r 30 B. Of A..
Phllolexian; George Dana Mumford. 80, s. Of A..
barnard. Two years ago the representatives OF the
Barnard took both the honors. while last year the
Peithologen and the Philoloxian societies each So
cured one The contestants wen matched this
year each society being confident OF winning one Of
The two honorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
ruE BAvKs AND rHts MoYrH,s LraA1 HoL1pAr

THE BAEKS AND THIS MONTHS LEGAL HOLIDAY
Washington, April Colt has become q subject Of
inquiry of much importance to- the banking and NOR
camille interests whether April 30 OF this year is
such public legal holiday as to justify tho pay
nent and presentation Of maturing notes. bills Of
change, etc, the next preceding subsequent day
The ptOolama alton of the President issued April T.
appoints day OF thanksgiving; but there is no In
vocation TO thanksgiving further than Is to DO I'm
piled necessarily from the preamble stating the OBJ
1ect OF the proclamation. This Is sufficient. however
TO characterize the day. and TO fulfil the conditions Of
the State statutes iu regard to such days There
would to be for doubt that the bankers
may close their doors that day, ON Sundays, In
the particular States and the District OF Columbia
wherever general state laws provide for days named
IN the proclamation Of the President OF Governors
The question has been presented 10 the Solicitor Of the
Treasury, with regaad 10 National banlD. and tho
Solicitor says that y will DO we'll for banks and the
merca nte coImlp(ty 10 be cautious 10 business
10 be transacted on that day aud TO consider we'll the
law operative III theIr respective States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
Banning Academies.
European Advertisements
TEFUL-CoMFoRTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.

BRLARFAsT--"BY thorough knowledge OF nc nat.
SrS, iaMs wash severn the operations Of digestion and
OF weseleeted Cocoa Mr. Epps has provided our break
ass.tabeS with dcicatey favored which may
save many heavy Doctors bills Il Is In tho jud cious
use OF such articles Of Diet that constitution may DO
gradually built up pntil strong enough % resist every
around ready 10 attack wherever weak po;n
We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
frame.h-Ciyii Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling watcr or milk Sold orly in
half pound tins BY Groeers labelled thus; James FPS
CO.. Homeopathic cheinists London Englands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
MR.. CALENDER TO JOIN BIS SON.


THs ENGLISH CBEDITo Bs-ExAM-
"a INING TIKI. BOOKS.
William D. Calender and two OF his daughters
sailed for Liverpool yesterday the Cunard steamer
ServIa. Mr.. Calender Is the father Of William "
Calender president OF the Calender Insulating and
watsrproofing Company, whose financial troubles
were detailed in The Tribune yesterday. lt is
understood that Mr. Calender has gone to Join his son,
and with him endeavOr 10 effect settlement OF the
company's affairs with the English creditors, and It
even suggested that the patents, In the purchase
Of which the companys entire capital was exhausted,
VIII be sold to English syndicate who will continue
the operations at the factory in Harrison n. J.
In the meantime q committee appointed by tho
creditors at a recent meeting is making = thorough
examination of the company's books. As yet nothing
has been discovered 20 Indicate that the officers Of the
company have Incorporated the funds, but tho
trade creditors eDraged at learning OF the remark
ably loose and careless manner In which tho Affairs
of the concern were managed. One OF them said
Yesterday that the had robbed Peter 10 pay
Paul until Peter would have II no longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
ceaal Notices.

OIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
~ STATES. 9Th Judicial Circuit northern District Of
Florida Trust Company Of NewYork Trustee,
Vs. the Tayaros. Apopka and Gulf Railtoad Company:
eQ0ity; NUtlccAu persons holding the First
Mortgage bonds ~ Tayaes ApopkA aud Gulf Railroad
COMPANY secured by de"d Of trust executed the LIST
day OF July \. D. 1886 hereby notified % produce
aid bonds before me for audit and cgistTation on or
before 18th day OF May 1852. &C olce Room No.
o. =. o. Building. jacksonville. Florida. under and by
virtue OF provisions OF decree made IN this by
tho Honorable Ccult Court Of the United SateH for tho
Northern District Of FLORIDA
PHILIP WALTER, Master Pro Hac Vice,
Anil IS. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
Proposals.
RoPosALs FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES

ROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND
L TRANSPoRTATIoE.- DEPARTMENT OF THE
o. bss 9s S foDGss.i
the ss sse may b and dsed
nc Of I nff Ss f Ass E SS @ and 81
tSs' RSS0SSS' 1850 gs1sgs hS pound.
E ee oass SGSd SE 1
pounds Mo@ny $4,000 pounds Lard 81 barrels Ness
.sSS: 90 s s SS. pound ma
Cotton Goods leOnsstEg in pert Of TSEns 70 goo ySrds
f SsS Tl.s cf i2 j, r G ga p
ySris; bingham, ESQ 600 yards Ken,ueEy leans 099
yysa: sse slisn S yS Rcsgy sSS
coo ys dSS SsS rdssss NS SSS Tsfdwg Mea
sSgS ., .a 1SSf n .sd q
Be 'd d Ss epG AZ G SsS Sioux G
as for 81 iut Se Psss & t G
f ne . s ss9 gSsa ssd supplies
te's hS 81 e q f:V' Ga BskNKs
sehedG's showing the nds and quantities Of .pbslst
To- ' sfS & X oa soa ans
rtIei toccIheI with b.nE proposals CONDITIONS 70 be
Cher s9'i nsss ara p Sy1asoH % furnished upon
gpsSSSS9 e s I1a'? S X hS ar
sahDss u a. cseys l s,, cA b San Le fysn
cIscS siOgy Cy and Ysnk5on and ID
The a. sss 9p" TSp Pmr and pwSs
The tight il reserved by the Government 20 reject any
~ 9 uaaS1 any pg S Of @y SS aPa e
opsSsa G5 he he SSRP .Sa y
Az. %s 6ns gsi: Dsy fSs q
the First national hank o. Los Angeles Cal I9r z;
III. oBERi.Y. Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

Knapp. Of New-Ycrk His Income-n this city was
estjraaicd at 100000 annually. lie leaves Wdo"
here ard 4. mofaer at Charlton Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
Brooklvn.

IN D YEAR; BOARDING AND DAY
~ SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Onea ALI simmer German and French by natives.
Loo BERKELEY PLACE.
Prof WIN. A. STAMh, } prIn.,r,,s
Nine. j. NJ. STAMM,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
Jte Cream.

RAcT.-!Hotson's lee Cream Is made from pure
"A Horizons Patent Super Frozen Bricks az leo
Cfssm Tor Retsurants Churches Festivals &c. VIII keep
harp one hour gountty orders promptly nlled Dspota
i2Sth.st New.York and ass Fulton.st Bpockyn 49,
L. UssELL,s ICE cREAM.--1hs standard since 1851
. d town orders Down town DEPOT 200 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
JHsirnlilon
For Young Ladies'

For Young Ladies-City.
A PT LECTURES FOR LADIES,-Rev. Dr. Gardeners
"A school for girls cor bth-ave. Mrs. Gardner author
OF History in Rhyme. Lady teacher wanted next year
W AN NORMAN INSTITUTE founded 1850. HOME
AND DAY SCH0OL.-Centnl PARK, Wess at 62ast
Morgan Maudonl Nine. VAN HUFFMAN. principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
For Raw, and young Men-city.

TrNIyERsITrY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,4Ts Broadway
u near l2d 81 b2d year primary. commercial and class
cal Department. Instruction thorough, N: NJ. HOBBY
W. L. AKIN, N. c, HEN ERICKSON, Prineipals
1TTo0DBRIDGE SCHOOL, 80 East I5th.sL-Seientlac
w Classical English Two hundred students have been
prepared for Columbia School Of Mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
np,yp m sUpopoN FROM MORPHINE

DEATH or A SURGEON FROM MORPHINE.
Denver Col, April 2o.-Dr W. y. Wilson, an oculst,
died lste last night from an overdose of
morphine. He had been suffering for some time from
insomnia aud took the drug to secure sleep He was
only twenH-nIne years Of age and was pupil Of Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
PARIS Exposrrf6N

Following parties: ETRuRIA, May %; UMBKHa NJ,
June s; CRY OF PARIS, June l2i GEhMANlC' Jun
%: GALLIA. July 8.
send for descriptive programmes. =,
rTJOS COOK 4 SON, Nos POI aud Broadway, N. L
AHSN' md Times building, PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
Gsrursloms.
COOKS ,,..o.,,..,,

The first party Of tho season (annual May party WIN
N WuTTE STAR STEAMER GERMANIC, MAY l.
The arrangements include long scouIn In Paris WIN
exeentional facilities for seeing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
New Publications.


REACON HAoKMETACK. AltFs
The observations Many Topics Of
ARUSTIC PHILOSOPHER,
by NJ. A. NJ.
A style quaint and forclble. with mine OF healthy
thought VIII be appreciated by all admirers of Denman
Thompson in 1.-THE Old Homestead"
RETAIL PRICE, o5 CENTS.
For Sale by the American News Company and Dealers
ON RECEIPT of &c. postage stamps, Professor
" Berger, $50 Broadway. New.York. sends. free OF
charge his new book Of French Conversations idoms,
proverbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
0tGrbcrs.

$500 $500. 49, 49,
"A English branches. Latin. Grsek and plano desires
b. pup s9Hs pl s sOpi
ested and Thoroughly grounded h'"hesS es.mgGss ron
diplomas address d. D.. Tribune Uptown Once. I2Ss
A -BEsT TEACHERS supplied, no charge teaches
n. wanted no rers'f1.IOn Zee yssan.ios AWAY. o1
h Bss.a ioin I e. 'isER + avery '''.1 school
A TUTORS. goyernesses. professors. teachers, all
eS:o s.anehss s"Dpsa e sn sns asa ps MaM
CoYRIERE 81 East 17th.s, bet 4thavs and broadway.
4 M .GPs AS1 EoTFS sS. TEffshS
&C., GsSf' fYf6iGGs; rs % 6 H1SI sau.
A STUDENT we'll up In Preach. German Latin aud
"A elementary mathematics desires an engagement as
seaside. Address Box Ala, Princeton. ~ j.
ID RoCKwAY's TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chi.
ID esgo supplies superior ,9aehst' fos sehoo eseses
West ESdsI IscomHeuds schools to parents.
II EssES TEACHERS AGENCY, IL Eas. l7th.st.
eisnI' &C. ali 6raqehe, resident and visiting recommend,
schools; English, German. French. spanish spoken
o'n''' A0a GF' Eks Y" nTHsr n y 700
UT,0N sscI1 RS, no5SGT
positions W D. KERR 10 Astoi Place n. y ~ "''4
T S Ga'ss r.
must sssi sfFRiEsHGc mERS ESNcY $ fa. 17
w Northwestern city, el.2Soi President Western col
eRe; laol leAchsT hIl FTrnsn ~,
paan, for vocal music. BROCKWAY'S TEACuERS'
AGENCY % West 23d.st
UJoMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU ffof
w both ssIes suppc1 professors achsrs coyernessos
musicians hOusekeepers eompa9Ons ehsperones. sc.
colleges schools and families also bookkeepers Eonoera
pliers and eCpyist4 % business arms
Mrs d. A. IrLVEt.. 800 5th-ave.. New York City.
pantine Academies.
A LEX ANDER MACGREGoR's. los WEST 55TH.sr.
n Private Lessons and Glasses In Dancing daily.
Aendelssohn Hall to let for private entertainments.
MISS IioYT, so West 29d.st.-wau and all dances
l rapidly and carefully taught strictly private lessons
every day aud evening terms reasonable
On 5TlIAVE. (CABTIERs).-watz taught rapidly
OU private and class lessons all hours lady assist
ants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

A. RICHARD v: HARNETT q Co. Auetlcnesrs.
VIII sell at auction
At 10 o'clock noon the Real Estate Exchange and AuS
N'A -'' S6 East SSdst,, SstOry double brick store.
15e EAST. IisrHsT.,
Sssory brick double SsT tc sa 2s1rso11oo11.
s2l EAST SgTH-sr,
4story and cellar tenement; 2oxSox1ook
1o1 NEW No. oSJ Broome-st. c5175
$50 East 4sth-st. 3story brownstone dwelling
WEDNESDAY APRIL %
EXECUTORS sALE-EsTATE ISAAC II. YOUNG.
MADfsoN.AyE,
sSqtseas! sOi 9sa aGs7S 10 De, non,
~ remain bond and mortgage
EXECUTORS sALE-1i7 WEST 127rHsr.
14o WEST eisIsT.
Between 9th and , lotn AYES % s,eo,,oos
one family floor; in perfect order; well rented.
Clio wATER-sT.. sstOry brick with store.
THURSDAY. APRIL Is.
BY ORDER OF JOHN D. KARsr JR
As CRoSBY-ST,
Ssory basement brick warehouse. with stores and lot
a. 80 EAST ;Ss TMsT;: ~,,, .,or.. A.,
lots aSxseSs5 each; 49,, ..r-r .m
Ssory basement brick double tanemens' WITH ''0s' and
i0' 20A''A ia. 17S BLEEcKER.sr,
sstory basement brick double tenemens WIN stores ana
1slD9 rs sSrE kGaS h' 9S., S' e "a
THURSDAY. MAY ..
81, 80 Al, a.. as WEST o4TH-sT,
overlooking the beautiful part Of Central Psk
S Sy e ens SS SandsoHey SH:Sa ps
vAS6 SfESEsi SfI,i cUMfE5 0 GOODWIN ssqs AOr.
neys : waFs@
EXECUTORS sALE-i 100 AND 1 Jos PARK.AvE-
Maps At Auctioneers' % Lloer.y.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
|. -NAVAL PARADE EXCURSIONS.

The CITIZENS, STEAMBOAT co. win send three 70
stsamers-the CITY of TROY, BELLE HORTON, ID.
E RISHOP-to witness the great Naval Parade, MONDAY
April 90 leaving Pier ~ N toGs Nniy on
SALE at the onlce on the pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
For Roth Rexea-City :
Art Schools.

naRH LOUISA n CULVER will resume her classes,
NI from October %, In Drawing, on and WAtol.eoof
Painting still Life, Flowers and Landscape China Paint
'HS ~ no % WEST 28DST.
Raferenoes; Mr. ID. Huntington, President National
Aeadsrly Of Design Mr. william Hart N: A. Mp. James
NJ Hart n. A. Mr.. David Johnson. NJ A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
Manhanset House

onee IS open daily ,. where spPL, stiOns toF
rooms and coages will be received Send Tor pamphlet
HENRY 5. MoWER, formerly OF Gsey House. Manager.