davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-16

AnicA anu, lalllng IN THIS, inviting US to
give them some money anyway with which to
buy a bottle Of wine to drink to our health
followed US to the lower station Of the railway
10 the summit, now leaving us, as we thought
for good. but only to take short cut by some
to US indistinguishable foot path and reioining
US farther up.
Nearly hve hours were occupied in reaching
the lower station, where, after a short wait. we
took the railway. q cable affair-one car de-
scending while the other ascends-and in few
minutes were at the upper station, from which
we had climb OF some ten minutes up steep.
cindery path to what until the great eruption
OF 1872 was the crater. Here all about us
were holes and assures, from many of which
considerable smoke was issuing. From others
phur in soft, melted form encircled these
smoke holes, or, mixed and solidified with the
hardened lava, gave u yellowish tinge to the
surroundings The very surface felt hot
beneath our feet and gave forth hollow
sound as We cautiously crossed yer to continue
the ascent to the rim of the present crater.
Now We could hear a roaring booming painting
sound which increased in volume and Terrible
ness as we arrived at the summit and stood on the
edge OF the basin, some IS yards perhaps from
the mouth of the crater. This was as far as we
were permitted to go. For a moment there
would be q comparative lull; then, with a
growl and roar, The mighty engines below
would hurl up chunks OF lava much of it red
hot (the chunks of fire we had seen the evening
before), which descended in showers into the
basin beneath us. The clouds Of sulphurous
smoke were still family tinged with the refec-
ton Of the flames beneath, but not appearing
70 the same advantage as by night Altogether
II was fearful, almost indescribable, sensation
that came over Us as we witnessed and heard
all this. Here believers in literal fire and brim-
stone can tnd realization of their ideas-an
opening to the bottomless pit indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
INAUGURATlON TRAINS
4 TO
/ WASHINGTON
VIA
PENNSl LNANIA RAILROAD.

accommodation Of visitors 70 the Inaus1ston'
the following trains Will be- run from NE"-hohh
to WASHINGTON on
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. MARCH Cd AND Sd.
Leave York stations foot o. COlandt ana Desoo~
SIS.
On SATURDAY. 20 : 200. 80. 10 90 lNeW-io al
Washington Limited Express 10 10 A. NJ, J 90 : "
40 Congressional Limited ENpress), 80 9Vo l. NJ
on SUNDAY. 6:15 $ 80. 10 90 lNew.York and Wash.
ngton limited ENpps,l, 10 10 4. NJ, 30 3.l0 ~ o..
or, ssiona Limited hNprcss so 100 T. NJ. and l. 10
midnight. , ~ ~,
The above trains viii be In many sections as ms
demand u travel requires.
TAKLOE CABS ON DAY TRAINS.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHr TRAINS.
Returning. trains VIII leave Mashngton' every n1i
hour the conclusion OF the Inaugural C 9n1,'
and for the benefit OF those who desire 20 leave vS
diataiy after tho bali SPECIAL TRAIN VIII ed'v ~ ~
- OO A. NJ, March jth, arriving IN Ne".hotA CIV
A. NJ. stopping AZ principal stations 80 . ~ o..
ry- Inaugutatl0n Excursion Tickets VIII not W W
ccplcd aud Washington Limited Express an1
Congressional Limited Express. ,o,,,,.
For tickets. parOr ami sSopne.car aceonhfoii &
apply as following ticket Offices Nos !, 40 So ~
9li Broadway No Asor Ilou~" ana foot OF Ds,oios,es
and Cortland STREETS No Court street ana bloo's
Annex station, foot OF Fulton street BlVohish' 80
Hudson Street. Uobokcni station, jersey Siy,.,on
CIIAS. t. ptGu. j. IL NoOD, ,o,
General Manager. General Passenger Ae0'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after JANUARY ., 1850.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNiTED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New-York. via Desbro'ses and Cortland'
ua7rsburs Ptsbgrg and tho West, With Pullman Palace
Cars s aT g1S YORK and Sheasd limited Of PaTo
Dining smoking. and Sleeping Neslou.ed Cars at . 90
wlamsport. Lock Haven 90 m. .. II. Cory ard
Erie az & p m; connecting at CORY i0' I'u''l''
F.! 100 e. nj 10 p M ana - a l5 ns 'as
Us IS and ID 70 ui' 90 a. N: W. ''
ngton Fxprcss" O, pullman ParoF Cars daily, except
Sanday Is a NJ; arrive Washington 90 p; m: and
zoo zoo Z go ard 90 p ~ anl u IS nsa.;
Sunday is aud 90 a. Ii. 80 ana w D H. an'
u 10 night
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
10 20 p. n. Chgough laro. car. ! and : D. m week
Lone Ssy n,an FSF is ls ey aai WEAK sa sa
ions, Va RAILWAY and A@S 10 o45 a. M and hS0
For a S and fG Sa5 1ad a5 os S5 NS d VIA Bat
more and Bay Line 100 p m. week iSs, an through
trains a. Jersey city arori!ng speedy and direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Exprcss trains leave New York, via Desbrosses ard
90 Jana: 70 : % Chesso Lhs,cd With Dining Car.
ana 10 Washinston Limited ana II 90 a. m D., Il 80 20
S2 MO- 90 49, IT, is : H. XSco mo-
daon 80 and II ~ ~ 80 and 90 p 2; "a "a
su4say ESFe S g. goo and i"issda and in q i Is
rri nsn iea, Aee0%49Sp daily. iSeap; sunday
a. m and p H. on sundays, eonnec. at Trenton for
TEX, omccs 49, go and 9 9it Ro oos, ~
! Court.st and Brooklyn AnneX Sauc3. 10Y OF fIon.
BrSSsyn q ES Sd' Sncc ds oGSA Gad sO Jersey
The. New.York Transfer COMPANY VIII ca" Tor ana
ehe Sn sssssse pI rGI hotels ana '' j. R. WOOD
@n"S Ienrr1i Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
RAILWAY EARNINGS.

Wednesday, Feb. Up. m.
Tho Nc,y-Yorl,. Lake Erie md Western Rail-
road sends IN il, report for the month Of January
showed a pnin in net earnings over both 1855
and 1881 The gain is small. but considering
the alleged diversion OF the corn traffic To Bal
timorc. by irregularities the part Of the lNltl-
more and Ohio Company. the showing Is re-
mnrl,ably favorable.
The Philadelphia and Readings statement for
January. OF course compares with the period
in 1855. when the company operations were by
strikes But ito net earnings for the month were
sos. 900 greater than In the preceding month of
December. notwithstanding tho q" dulneSs Of the
coal trade
Union Pacific begins It's new year with gain
Of 100000 IN gross earnings, with an Increase
IN the operating expenses OF only $4,000. icav-
ing the gain in net earnings at $4,000 on
less, and sol, 900 on 1887.
WHAT WAS DONE N STOCKS.
Tho stock speculation continues duh To-day's
Transactions ae.,rga'cd only l92,6l4 shares.
A,clison. Topeka and Santa f. stock WAS the
feature; and with recorded Transactions Of $4,000
shares, lis price was down 10 30 j-S, closing AT
30 81 against 81 - last evening. The princ-
nal sellers of the stock are well known they
were not investors nor frightened bulls the
buyiug IS more of mystery, which later on, VIII
be explained, when yesterdays and today sellers
try 10 rccoup. The raid on Atchlson affected the
whole line of granger stocks so that there was
more or less hesitation in the buying, which gave
"a temporary advantage to tho bears III the
making Of prices. The attack on Philadelphia
and Reading also was continued ana II closed
If 4G ~, against 4 3-S last evening And ~
Paul was sold down 10 81 l-2a6l js.
In the mornings stock loan marker,
A,ch;son, Reading. and 81 Paul we're
in new, active demand, although seemingly
Yesterdays buyers of Atchison freely offered 70
loan their contract purchases. Union faclhc' all
the Orrgons and the Northern Pacific werc eXcci'-
tionnly stroug, with only moderate transactions
Manhattan also was feature IN advancing TO
lOl 3-4al0l IA. Richmond and West FONT rulsd
firm and closed mp to 20 81 The Eastern trunk
lines were dull and steady AT small concessions.
The speculation continues narrow ana cohceh-
tratcd with the majority of the room traders en-
listed Oh the side of depression; because there
can bc no advance on such "A dull market let
there is steady absorption OF stocks as we'll as
of bonds, which will exert an important influence
when the prominent sellers try 20 hpuidnte then
contracts The market closed Irregular but
steady.
TIE DAY IL THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were dull and steady at
quotations follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
Tho Treasury purchased sl,Sl4,OOO l.? per

The Treasury purchased Sl,6l4,OOO IL per
cents at lO9 10
sales OF Tennessee settlement IS ut - IL. OF
ely bank stocks Western National sold uO) at
o. Auction sales OF several issues are reported
below
In the general bond market, Atlantic and Pa
cGc general Is were feature they were active,
and TO -. Erie second c0nsoi Us were
firm NJ 1903. Philadelphia and Reading issues
we're dun but steady Central of New-Jerscy
general rs were firm at 90 ia. New ork Chi
cago and St Louis Is sold up to "a IS. Pitts
burg and Western iirsiS fetched 81. Oregon i'm
provcment Is sold at O3al Oh "a Reference Is
made to our full reports Of bond sales
In the unlisted department. Of the Stock En-
change Cotton oil certificates were steady. selling
$1,000 ut 81 j-sajs 1-sa5S 3-s. Sugar Trust
sold 500 nt SO 7-sasl 3D. Georgia Pacific see
ond consols seG.OOo at - 5-sa7S "a, Bruins
Wick Company 900 at ?? 3-sa2a IA, Chicago
and Atlantic beneficiary Il, 600 at lar IL.
ana Mount Desert Land 900 at !? IL >.
Money easy, with the bulk of the new
loans at per cent; quotations. 2a2 IL per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day was
rs follows: Exchanges, Sl0O,GjVS38; balances,
S5O50,4l3
The Sub-Trcasury to-day was debtor TO tho
Clclring IIous, 1898. 76j. Its net gain on bal
nnca was SG20,3lj made up by Gains of 81 1872 1892
currency and Sie6ls3 coin The days opera
tions covered: Receipts. s2,597,J2i; payments
81 9sG, 2O9; resulting in general balance OF
81 5.452,1lO, consisting of 81 Gs,O36SlS coin and
sl7415.202 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON
The United States Treasury at Washington
cciycd today s233, 03i National bank notes for
REDEEM p;l0n.
The customs receipts were Sl,l2j,521, and the
internal revenue receipts were S222 \.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
Damrins Ataormics.

A -CARTIERS DANCING ACADEMY. 50 5th.aye..
"A. between 18TH and 18th private and class lessons
all hours lady assistants special terms for clubs and fam
lilies; classes attended. city country waltz taught
rapidly; classes afternoon evening moderate.
A LIEN DODWOKTH
n NO SCI 5TILAVE
Evening Glass for Gentlemen and Private Lessons
See Circular.
A LEXANDER MACGREGoRS, los WEST 55TIISr.
"A Private Lessons and Glasses In Dancing daily.
Mcndclssohn Hall to let for private entertainments.
II ERNANDO'S Dancing Academy lG2 Eatt 55th ~
New classes forming for second term. All
Fashionable Dances Send ;or circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~

~,
Largest and Finest Passenger Station In America.
~ m. Rochester and Montreal Express. drawings
room cars NewY York Albany and Albany Montreal,
VIA d. H. Il. r.. also East Albany to ST. Adams via
RITES 3AG N GIN5SEAAT HEH 81 YE 5T1s
dinng.car, dawlng-roOm and sleeping Albany
Utica, Syracuse Rochc;ter Buffalo Erie Ceyelnd To.
Il :35 ST. Lons 40 n. next day. Connects az
Cleveland vita train for Columbus and Cincnnat
ronto Cleveland. Cincinnati Indianapolis, DetToIs ana
Chicago drawn!room cars CanandaQua and Rochester.
II 80 Western New York and Nothern Express,
for Saratoga, L,ie George. Rutland Bennington North
30 p. m Albany, Troy and Utica Special, with draw.
Ing. room &c Troy and Utica
meets for W:rnstown. North Adams, and intsrmedaps
points on FitclDurg r. Il.
press r Nar% fas uao s"pe e ~ Br SHs To
ronto and Cleveland Cincinnati indianapolis St. Louis,
Detroit and Chicago vita vestIbule1 and steamheated
rs 80 p H., Montreal and Canandagua Express.
Slopngcas to Montreal via ROuse's Point and via st.
Adams daily. aud to syfacuse and Canandaisna daily
y p. m, Special Mail Limited, arrives ct Rochester
40 a. m. Buffalo 30 d N. and Cleveland % p N.
no 900 D. Fast Might EXpgess for Rochester Bura-
ears SIcepng.cars Watefown, Utica daily except
10 miinqh. for sarstoea whitehall and Rutland No
connection with train LEAVING SATURDAY: seepingcars
AILany Connets az AIb,ny win train f9r the West.
AZ Grand Central Station Alb 80 md 942 )d-
way IL Park Place l Rsleyy Plaee ~ West l25thst,
100 Fulton SITS and 39s Bedford-ave =. D. Brooklyn.
Westcors Express calls ios and checks baggage from
hotels residences.
F. j. 'RTcTIARpS Ksst General Passenger Agent.
J. NJ TOUCEY. General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
Railroads..
n NTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
4 Enor on ITRERTY STREET, NORTH RIVEH,

GENITAL RAILRoA AISF Of SNE5WI}ERSEY
Time Table OF January 10, 1889.
90 .: M, for Easton. Bethlehem Allentown Mauch
oh9n 90 en M oi bennington EHston. Bethlehem Allen.
0T 80 1' M Ig Femins,Gn Lake ,mnccpncGpg Esstcn
sc1ansSS sat'" sSaSs
p N. for Examination, Easton Bethishei Allentown
3A5 p IN. for Easton. bethlehem Ahen,,own, Maueh
SS S and r. is o Ee%ns for somsyS and FsmnsSn
r AZ n m for 'Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Reading Harrisburg. etc. On Sundays at 80
a. m sundays. for Easton; 4 ..o c.,o ca,
80 ss S Tor nSa Bank Long o b p m sS S%n
PARK 20 oG si rGHe T. so p m ot Famnsdaie Man
ehesS ter Toms River. narnesat, etc n.,,...1u
49, :sc q. %sns p C'so TO- Il is H. !, ESQ 49,
FOE LAKEWOOD OF 4 80 $40 a. m. 100. 2 80.
80 p. m. Paror cars az 2'oo ana = 'oo'
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
80 a. m. 1 100 .. H. e 80 D. M. Through Express
with parlor-cars.)
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
BOUND BROOK ROUTE,
via Central Il H. OF New-Jersey and philadelphia ana
heading H. Leave foot Lioeg,y;stl 10 N r., ats la
BAYS az . a. IN. 4; 80, IL p. m.
IralnS leaving at 4, 40, II a. m 30 4, 30.
80. l. p have connection for Reading Harrisburg
Teket aad parlSr Car seats cnn be prOeursa q
l2Shst 1872 East i2Sn;st f New York; cOurtst
baggage from ri Ss Tor and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
miscellaneous.
The Newport Aluminium &
Steel Co. of Newport, XIV.

prepared 10 grant licenses for the cheaper pr0duc
ton steel and maleablc iron castings without
aDnealine in ordinary cupoa furnaces by Icrro
Aluminium process. A grand success. Royalty low.
Why not investigate!
Only manufacturers Of pure Aluminium in the United
States Mar this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
Proposals.
AoUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
ROOM 209 STEWART BUILDING. NO. $50 EROAD
WAY, NEW-YORK Feb. 81. 1889
TO CONTRACTORS.

VTU CUNT KAIIUKS.
l. BIDS OR PROPOSALS for clearing and removing
timber brush grass and other vegetable growth from
the lands required for the pufpose Of locating
Branch Reservoir, on the Fast Branch
Of the Croton River, and Bog Brook In The town Of
South East Putnam County NewYofk a. called for in
the approved forms OF contract and specifications file
the Ofce Of the AQueduc Comm s'iones VIII be received
this office until WEDNESDAY, MARCH ID, 1889 NJ
o'clock y. ~, at which place and hour they Will be
publicly opened by the Aqueduct Commissioners
award OF the contract for doing said work VIII e made
by said Commissioners thereafter as possible.
Blank Of said approved contract and Specifications
therefor and bids proposals and proper envelopes for
their enclosure. and all other information can be obtained
at the above Office Of the AQueduct Camms'ioner on ~
plicaton the secretary the ONCE OF Division En-
ginecr George j. Burbank al BTcwstcfs. NewYOrk
BY order OF the Aqueduct Commissioners
JOHN C. SIBERIAN. JAMES q. DUANE,
Secretary, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cor;lands ana
DcsbrOs>os sts. "a follows; 49,. .,,,s
80 Catasauqua and nternediate polmRsss ,s
a. IN. Geneva, Lyons EilDlFa, Roche-tr, bun'S
and the West. and principal local points CHAR car
ii A. IN for Cherry Ford and Intermediate points,
/ n M for TunkhannOck ana lnterneG az, loAn.;;
Chair car 10 Tunkhaan0ck Connection TO Raiihs anu
harrisburg. NM. 49,, .,t.., ,,,ay,nedlats
noInts THAR ear 10 l.. and B. Junction. - -.
40 D. N for Mauch Chunk ana lnteiYedlste POINTS;
Connection Reading and liarrisbufs'f 'har car "
D. m Tor Geneva, Lyons Eimira. Rochester Bunao
and the West, Pullman sleeper to Lyons ~ .cr
Trains leaving az . a. m, p. ans . az p M c.n'
nee, for all points Mahanoy and naleton coal regions
SUNDAY TRAINS. ,..-,,-..
8 a. IN. for Maucn Chunk, Halieon ana ihletmedlAoo
points. .-.,.s,,,o ro,,,s
D. for Geneva, Lyons Elmira hocaes'er DunsRs
and the West Pullman sleeper g Lyor>;
General Eastern once 235 Broadway.
~ HORE LINE-ALL RAIL .2QU rE--FOR
- Boston, Providence Newport and tie last Etp5ess
trains leave Grand Central Station for lrosience ana boz
ton at 10 m D. Limited .Abress q. g..tix ~
Dining carl; Night Express at IL 80 p M aSlii.
For Newport at 6 a M and D. Palace Psrlor Cars
or Sleeping Cars all express raiih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
For Bows and Young Men-City.

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1873 Broadway
l. near 42d ST. 52d year primary commercial and class
cal departments instruction thorough NJ NJ. HOBBY,
w. l.. AKIN, ". c. HENDRICKSON, Principals
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL 81 East A5th-sL- Scientific
w Classical English Two hundred students have pcen
prepared for Columbia School OF Mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

a knowledge Of the music of strange peoples anu
for this 1t deserves praise. For purposes oil STUDY
It would best be used starting point Tor Original
research.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
Cra1bfrs.


A -BESr TEACHERS supplied. no charge teachers
~ wanted; registration fee; vacancies aways on
hand form for stamp. II T. AVERY. American school
Bureau. West l4th-st. ". y.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors GOyrfnc,scs
&C., to Colleges. School, and Families Apply "
Mrs n. J. YOUNG-FULTON. % ULlon Square.
r RoCKWAY's TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chi
ID supplies superior teachers for schools colleges
and families. Mrs. J.. FkEEMAN-BIsOCKWAY -
West 2odst Recommends schools 10 parents
ID RINC1PAL public scnoo is open u cnragcment
i or any light employment; very best testimonials itr
the past ten years Address PRINCIPAL, Box To-
Tribune Oh'ce.
ID ROFESSORS, Teachers. Tutors, Goyerncsses. all
l. branches, supplied schools and families Circular.
schools 20 parents Modern languages spoken. MIElAI
COYRIERE 81 East 17.st. bet 4thayc. and Broldw az
SCHERMERHORN'S TEACHERS AGENCY.
~ Oldest and best known In u. s. Established 1870
East l4th-st, ". y
WANTED; -SupeIor resident tutor At once, Yale,
w Harvard or Columbia graduate. No letters; call
personally with reference. HESSEb TEACHEHS'
AGENCY. IL East l7th-st
XNOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU dor
w both seHes) suppie professors teachers Royenesses
musicians, housekecpcfs. companions. capcfones &C. TO
colleges schools and families also bOoAkecpcrs stcnogra
Pliers and cOpy.ets " business fins
Mrs. d. A. CULVER 1923 5th-ave.. New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
STOCKS CONTINUE DULL.
CHANGERS MUCH DEPRESSED

TIE MARKET CLOSES IRREGULAR BUT
STEADY ALL ALONG THE LINE.
SALES At TIFF, STOCK EXCHANGE-FEB. 81.
The GENERAL LISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Trains leave Chambeis-st. Station week days Tor
Fnglewood Tenafy, ClOser, Sparkn and Nyack. 80,
=. 90 10 ana L 80 a. m. rs 30 T. a 80 10.
$40 10. g 40 10 30 IN, y midnight. Sundays.
z % 30 a. m d. 7 as p. n.
Additional trslis to cresskill and way 40 N. and
'F5r Manuel Spring Valley Monsey and Tallman1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
g CEORGE FLEMING, the author of ks

20 GORGE FLEMING, the author oil MS
~ met never disappoints us in her literary WORK
The book before he Truth About Clement kerr Is one
of the best stories Of day" says the Boston
Transcript.
Published IN ROBERTS BROTHERS Handy Library ;
neat cloth binding Price 70 cents and in the same
series
1. THE STORY OF AN AFRICAN FARM. Price co
cents.
o GLoRINDA. by Mrs Dodd. Price rs cents.
g. CAsIMIE MAEEMMA. BY Arthur Helps. Price
IS cents.
L. CONTEMPORARIES. BY the author OF "Justina'
Price rs cents.
s. THE STORY OF REALMAH. BY Arthur Helps
Price 10 cents.
Sold everywhere by all Booksellers and Ncws1ealers-
Mailed postpaid receipt Of price, by the publishers
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
obstruction.
For Young Ladies-City.

A RT LECTURES FOR LADIES.-Rev. DR.. Gardeners
n school for girls COZ 5thaVe. Gardner, author
OF History in Rhyme Lady teacher wanted next year
" AN NORMAN INSTITUTE (Foundcd 1851. HOME
AND DAY SCHOOL.-Centml Park. West. at cd ST
Morgan Mansion) Nine. VAN NORMAN Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
Nrm Publications.

"a BEAUTIFUL STORY OF FAITH AND
, LOVE OFFSETTING THE hEli'
CIoN OF HER BOOK WITH ROMANCE. AND ITS
auserity with rich humor" says the Chicago Tribune
of Ros. Terry Cookies admirable theological novel,
STEADFAST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
For Both Sexes-Citv


A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS. FREE; state
Awhether for boys or girls; city or county. l. T.
AVERY, American School Bureau, West l4th-st' n J..
SHORTHAND. TYPEwRITING.-I instructions daily
XLf'XANDEiS principal.
VHE HEELITz SCHOOL OF LANGuAGES
Madison T}p9IG 'I HP;Iy ana 9dw broadway
Branches: brooklyn, Boston, Washington. Philadelphia
For Young Ladies Country.
CoLLEGIATE SCHOOL EoE GIRLS E ;Sda ", o
lere specislty. Pupils admitted 3 yassaT. wellesley
CAROLINE NJ. GEIRlSiI. 4. b
Musical Instruction.
A -NEW-YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
EAST 1sTHs4 oNL9 ga ass' sq. Is; Q; s,aays} -,
this f pESd RpG MUSIC a" sc 1851 6a s. organized
in Ameriea1 student, receive uncaualei adyan'ares
OPEN DAY AND EVENING FOR the reception Of pupils
r ANIo aud GUITAR ,apg9' IN twenty PS9yY ei no
son. 1870 Broadway. between 32i and SSi sts
Art Schools
AIRS LOUISA r. CULVER Will resume her classes
an hE s Gfi0G e foWes AND Eandsca china PANE
references. no Is M usns HsST Freden, National
Aeaf sP 9? ps NJ DAVID % josn. as'' Al MI James
A LEXANDEE INSTITUTE. MILITARY BOARDING
n SCHOOL. White Plains, n =. So
ID ORDENTOwN IN. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE,
ID Rev. 7. H. LANDON, A. NJ. Principal
Lieut. T. ID. LANDON, CommAndant
n HAYWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS--At Milford Conn
IL Parents who unfortunate In the management OF
g :0s School y do aS SS to DRA X % o%
j fourth year; for boys aud young Address
Rev. a. G.. CHAMBERS, A. NJ, Prine!pn.
IRVING INSTITUTE. Tarrytcwn OF Hudson. oneis M
usual ADVANTAGES usreas seeking ne best
Tor their boys Address A. ASMhGNAC. Phi ID.
NTkw-JEEsEY. Montlair. Near N. Y. CITY. Box 3oi.
~ HOME AND SCHOOL FOR YOUNGER BOYS
Beautiful Country seat Home Training. Thorough In
REV WILLIAM A. NEwnOLD. Principal.
ID ARK AVENUE INSTITUTE, BRIDGEPORT. Conn.
/ Exec lent home school for boys Advantages first
class Parents always pleased Begins sept 10. ISIS
S. b. JONES A. NJ. Principal.
ID ENNSyLvANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, CITES
i TER 9TH YEAR 4 MILITARY COLLEGE
Civil Engineering, Chemistry ATchiiectnIe. tiassic.
Preparatory Dept. COLONEL c. L. HYATT. Presiicn-
rDHE PEEKSKlLL MILITARY ACADEMY. Pecks
i KIN ". ASend for Catalogue
JOHN n. TILDEN. A. NJ. NJ. D.. Principal
For Boch Sexes-Countrv.
II OCKLAND COLLEGE. Nyackon.the Hudson For
IL Ladies and Gentlemen Enter az any TIM" Srnl Tor
Catalogue w. H. BANNISTER, A. NJ. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE state
n. whether for boys girls city or country. /. r.
AVERY, American School Bureau west l4th.st n :.
SHORTHAND. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. daily
- and Tuesday ami Friday evenings. Ncw-lork School
q Benn Pinan Phonogfaphy, 12i West 23i-st.. L.
ALIEN AMBER Principal
Nh Ic-z: q L AL.ES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

MUSICAL INSTRJ- MENTS AND IiiEiK proTn Folio
Mary f. Brown and William A Mnad e Co