davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
DIRDMoNT AIR LINE

Il schedule in effect june 90 issp
s:SO n--kast Tennessee Mail. daily for warren-
stations between Alexandra ana Iyncllurx Roanoke
BRISTOL hnoaNIiie, ChHttanoogs ana Memphis Pull
man Sleeper Warrington IL Memphis.
n - a Mast Illali daily Tor Marrenton Char
iottesvile. Stations Chesapeake ana OIno koufe,
LynchbuIy, Rocky Mount. DanviIle and stations
between Lynchburg and Danylle, Greensboro. flAl-
Atlanta, sirlnlngilnIa, MONTGOMERY, New Orleans
1eXAs and California. PuIlDsn Sleeper New York 20
Atlantis, parlor Atlanta MONTGOMERY, Pullman
Sleeper Greens,oro' 10 Columbia and Anguish Pull,
mtn sleeIers Washington 10 Cincinnati via q. aud u
4: 5 D. m.-Daily, except Sunday. for Manassas
strssbHrg aud lnteElnediAte stations.
1:-o y. m.-Dsils VIA LS neLDprg, Bristol and Chat
snooeHs fuInIsn tssuOuls sleepers Washington 70
Memphis. connecting thence for all Arkansas POINTS
also Washington To New orleans
s:4O y. ln--MesteTn Ell rrss daily for ManAssax
Sn,l sr. "a -ge Charlottesville, etAVStob, LOUIS
" Cincinnati with pullman SLEEP for LOUISVILLE
.Ou y. In--soNtheTn Eklsress daily for ISnclOurz
DAnNine, halelshs Ashsylle. Charlotte. CoiuublA
Aufas,sr Atlsnta- Montgomery, New orleAns. exA2
aud California Pullman Nustibule Car WASHINGTON 20
New Orleans. via Atlanta and MONTGOMERY Pullman
leeper " Washington 10 Birmingham Ala, via Atlanta
ruins Washington and OHIO division leave Wash
ngton :OO m. daily except SUNDAY aud As y m
oaily; arrive Round hill IL: am. aud 30 D. IN
returning leave hound hi :O5 daily sd ~ ID
pan. daily except SUNDAY. arriving Washington so
Through trains from the South via chsriotts, Dan
and :l3 via East Tennessee bristol aud lynch
burg at sos am. snd 10 40 pm; Che.ape.ks
and Ohio route aud Charlottesville st 80 pm sad
.;lS pm and ti5S AN strnsburr local ~ ysls
Tickets sieeping-cAr reservation and in<orrnas,on
Iurlshea aud oAsyase checked 81 ONCE. 300 feun-
Ina hailro<d- 9TH and b streets.
1e%o JAs. l. TAYLOR Gen. Pass. Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
FOR poIoNAc RIVER LANDINGS,
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SHokT ROUTE TO LONDON,
y NOhDDkUTsChLkL LLOYD 8. q q

y NOhDDEU1sChkkLL LLOYD g. g. co
last E1lrcss Steamers.
To Southampton tl.ondon. hAvre,. Brennan
Traye, We'd. sept Is. $3.50 an fuldA. sat. sepa
rs, $3.50 am. LAIN We'd. Oct Z, IA M EI0e baf
yct 5, pm. Aisr. We'd. oct y. $50 am Vera,
Sat. Oct. :. D 80
Comfortable roomx excellent tsbls In xursous
salool appointments. Prices: lst csban. S75 and
upward berth, according 70 locations "a cabin. 600
an adult; steersse ~ low Apply 70 T. ~ DhOOB
0x5 Penn. ave. s~2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

DAILY NoRrork LINE.

OLD FOlNT AND 1HE SOUTH
Steamer Lady OF the Lake fr5u oib-st wharf russ
gay. lhursday. and sunday, p.Ia steamer Geo.
leary 1th-st. wharf. Monday. Wednesday aud FRIDAY
. PIN Steamer. stop III fipey folLI fars az 81.
Lake. lei. calL - Leary. s4o-3. myI7
EoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
II Mn lkON sTEANLk -AAkEFIELDr
Leaves 1th-stIeet wharf MONDAYS IHIhsDAYu
and SAL yhDAlss a. m Returning 1UEsDAYa
thtDAhe and SUNDAYS p. M touching havef
Landings rs TAR Nonln Greek, Va st Clements BAY
and leonAIatown Nd. Connects with b and u h. ~ e
hLepheros. Ses schedule. JOAN h. fADuETT, Al
Z. ". hIDLkl, manager. jsz5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
MOUNT VERNON

Steamer W. W. CoRCoRAN, Capt I. L Blsts
leaves sth 81 wharf daily teacept sunday Tor Mount
VERNON leaving Nj ~ reaching lllS1on syut
$3.50 pm; are round Try. 81. Including aaIasuaoa
" grounds Sna uAxnslon.
MARSHALL HALL
Steamer W. w. COhCOkAN leaves 9TH nj vhs,f
daily for Marshall Ha4l leaving at 10 a. m reschips
Washington about 3 80 pm
sundays-tSO lglIs leaving at 10 30 O. m. and 80
round trip. - cents. ssIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
BLOODY RALFOCR.
Something About the Fest Hated Man
I'm Great Britain.

WHO BE IS. HOW HE LOOKS AND WORKS AND THr
METHODS THAT HAVE BEordHr HIN INTO Dis
REPUTE-cALLED A HERo IN ENGLAND, BUT A
MURDERER IN IRELAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
DENTISTRY.

EREE DENIAL INFIRNARY-TEFTH TTILED
Ala arlncn teeth Inherited without cbsrre, except
coet u ma te iA ~ 1sz5 st. n-w the Dental Dep.rt
ment u Solnl. nAn ynlversi from 20 pm. daily.
M, s. SCOTT
~ hsspecuuly informs his friends and pstruns shas
ne has resumed IrSct,cs Of profession 81 lzO1
nv Preservation Of the natural tscth speciality
M ARR PARSONS. DIxTIsT, pTH ST.
conner NV fitst-clexs Gold knAlgH1n ap1
n1te iAn1r eIec1Aity Achinx tsefk n.vod Apun-
BICYCLES.
2MlTWs DAFT" sAYETIEs
~ Dor Ladies and 0snn
s's' "a 49, asisa- sss-s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28
BArr1xoRr AND ONO RAnno.n
a - 49, oSheuuIe IN euect JINt "a lNSB
Leave Warrington iron station corner OF New Jer~

4
Leave Washington from station corner OF New Jersey
For Chicago aud sfs sorsI .na y s,rssS ,,
fSr G uinsnna; 40 81 f express 2gn
dsiiS. 100 aud ii j 81 "a. AAaAAApon> eAp's~
lor httsbeps aud Cleveland. vsstibuled Limitedss-
Th..s Parte. Sna s aS pr4e. Station.
on IiAin line express daily except Monday. 3:Ss
tor Lexington and Local stations II o .3oa m
For BahOre ,j week i day. 400 500 SO IA N
,s5.,,niSnI.s, '5S rinniess 80. a. 90. 300
i5 t4isnaass 5sl9 zCs s 20 .S sa s
.S o 80 gu s lS:;,9 aud "a SO = M su.d.ys
he, 40 Ass. $50 100. so 300. i0.3O and
I0r Way stations between Washington and BAItl-
q 80 p M sundays, $3.50 a M. lis. 3 .S5 AK
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington, week dAys
S:ioo' 3:5y o:Su. a:lS. 20. SOU as Ialnutes5
as minatesl S6S 500. :us rs S nj nj utss; S
oS 600 $50: 40, 74s, 500; 1906. q: 70 s1a
$50 500 SO - 10 Ss .aa
II Iof ki@apoli.. 9 40 aud 500 am. 1910 4.2A
s sease ANNA Sllss az 80 ar t2os S:5oand
stations IN the Meir o., Brsuch. "a
,io:S9 a M, q 70 I'm lo5 principal statioHs oDis'
Tor Rockville and way stations "a 80 pm
VI vi Saahersberg s,d internesiate points 'o:o0l
81, Tor dboyds and intermediate stationA "a 90 IN
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at lis
pl-, stoppIng At Al stzuols on MelropotAn BrA.sc
FOR treoerlek, 10 40 TlO:5O IS OO. "a :stJsl
"a, sundays. al sLG IS - > pan.
lor hagerstosn. tlo:3o M. and 70 :3op.9
traits arrive from ohicaEo daily Al 40 aud
$40 Pm NON Cincinnati AID 81 Louis >
NJ and 90 PIN. frOm Ritsburx z;
O:oO N dAiIX
NAN YokK AND PHILADELPHIA l.
ROE New lork. lrenton Newark and Lad
. sou, 10 :oU, -S..yO, a. .UU - m. - so,
iO:eO pm. butet Fxrior Cars On All "a
sleepins Oar On the lO:.50 an. open ct -
Inc ~ pm train does not stop al Lin beth.
J or Philadelphia Newark, hilIailll. ton AIld ON
3 ~ 70 40. $3.50. liz 80 am. -.:3O. $50
for iniermediate points between Baltimore ans
fhilsdelphlA- 10 An, - 30 and - 100 pm
Trans leave New AoTk Tor NashllisIOu. g 80,
IA 80 &m- 'l:50 - 80 -3:l5. %. 90 p.ua. and
IL ~ night.
4 r@ins leave Philadelphia for Washington. '4.l0,
&c ~ Al ;lo am, II 80, '4;l5. -5sO5. % 49, and
for Atlantic City 4 90 and 30 An 1900 noon
ana gao . m. eunoAy 30 IN, and : 90 nOOI.
tor Long Branch and Ocean Grove ~ 90 rs ~ g
M. 7 IL 90 MON. 80 81 a
tExceit Sunday. Daily. ssunday only. Except
SUNDAY and MONDAY. .Ncett s.s,.s,aA5.
baggage called for ard cfecEed from hotels and
resldepcss by lnlOn Transfer 20. orders xt
tehet ofasss. 6ls aud 1894 tennsylvAnIs sad
stDepot CHAS O. SOUL zen. lass. AIT
>. l. opELL- Sensral Manager. yzS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

Quite"
'Aud he is nice enough, too and youngish.
| and not SO bad-looking. thought he looked
quite handsome when we all burst in ON him,
| and he received us with certain savoir faire;
! it was more than expected Of him; but for
eigner though he Is, no one can say that he is
| not gentleman
Fraulein Lorenz was SO angry that she could
not trust herself to speak; and when she did
speak she only said Il am going away to hide. /"
But whers?' said Anastasia, following her.
| II don't like hiding where can't be found I
don't think will hide"
Fraulsin Lorsnz and resolved to stay with
| her.
cat any rate, don't like these out-of- the
way places that you and seem to be making
our way to" added Anastasla. Let as 20 down
! stairs again"
They went down stairs and met Lady Susan
| running about looking distractedly for some
piece of furniture large enough to conceal her.
She had declined to hide behind curtains as
commonplace and now. at the eleventh hour
| found herself altogether nnprovided with
| shelter. She recognized Anastasia by her voice,
| which, indeed that young lady was Just then
taking no pains to conceal. and said TO her:
Come with me. dear"
straysd into . room Lit only by one lamp. Ii
was doubtless what was called the library. for
there was oak book case In it. There were
two windows, so she quietly slipped behind q
curtain and stood there. Almost Immediately
afterward two ladies came into the room. She
was not quite sure, but she almost thought that
they were Lady Susan and Anastasia again
They came to the very window where Fraulein
Lorenz was standing, but II was large one,
and a. they placed themselves behind the cur
tain opposite to that behind which she was con-
cealed, they did not know that she was there.
..Ny DEAR" said Lady Susan, for it was she,
''if he proposes tonight don't be such fool az
to refuse him. You are not in your first
youth--You may never have such an ODER again.
Excuse plain .spssking; ii Il 90 important to
look facts in the face"
II do look them in the face, and don't see
why 'shouldn't accept him don't care for
him now, but that's no reason why shouldn't
In time; and you see. even II didn't, every
thing else 10 ni,e. WHAT'S that do believe
some one vas there behlnd the othsr curt2in!''
Fraulsiu Lorsnx had stolen from her hiding
place. She had already heard more than she
ought She ran into another where there
was . good Ore and plsrty of light and COM
fort but no curtis ms, fos &C APPEARED to be the
smoking ROOM What vs. as 70 do, and how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

70 rritate the Irish members Of parliament il
simply immense. An instance Of it was given
short time ago, when enc Of the Irishmep was
presenting the complaint OF another Irish M,
r. who had contracted some disorder in prison
owing 70 the condition OF his cell Rslfaur
calmly replied that he presumed that was the
laoIt OF the prisoner WAC had occupied il he
lore the ID. +. He was asked the name of that
prisoner, and, with palpabls sheer. he gave
the name Of q venerable and highly re.psated
Catholis priest whs had been, snsne his We
tina The effect Of sush Q retort upoa the Irish
Catholic members can be imagined The vors.
OF II was that IL was untrue. II was quickly
shown by one Of the quick wittsd Irishmeu that
thu priest had been dise hargsd frsn prison s,x
months before the n. p. WAS locked up. and
that IN the interim the cell had been occupied
BY the lower srder Of criminals
Baifear Was unmsved. Ne had shot his oan-
non azd ne did Not seek to recall 1T The Irish
men esaid only grit their teeth and say naughty
things under their breath about the passive
man on the ministerial bench. Balfour lust
before the closing Of parliament gave another
exhibition Of his ability to stir mp wrath. and
o; the same time he showed he had pluck, too.
lie had made some what serious charge against
Timothy Harrington and the newspaper that be
rams down IN Kerry and credited the paper with
language that Tim" said had never been used
Balfoar calmly persisted in his assertion. The
member for Kerry u . big, gsedrnatured
giant and he kept his temper. He again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

At nine O'Clock that evening certain part of
| Great Cumberland place was much encum.
bered by hanson cabs. There were 80 manv
that it really looked as if . new cab stand had
been established. Only when fare presented
himself he always found that each cab was CO.
| cupied, either by single gentleman or by q
| couple OF dusky-looking persons, each of whom
| appeared to be DESTROYS to remain concealed in
| the furthermost recesses of the vehicle and
| that every one, male or female, wore some loose
black covering which completely shrouded the
| head.
The young duke and duchess of - were
late. 1t had been agreed that no one was to
| enter the house to which all were bound until
the whole party had assembled. so it was ex-
trenely inoonsiderate Of any one to be late and
expose those who had been punctual to the Gu
rions gaze OF certain passsrs-by who showed a
strong tendency to convert themselves into by-
standsrs. Presently another hanson drove up
and dropped into its place at the end of the
line. The duke had come. As last precau-
ton Mr.. Davensnt got out Of his cab and went
from one hanson to another taking the names
Every one was there. Then be Knocked In a
spirited manner at Herr Aoritz's door. hastily
| returned to his own hausom reassumed his tis-
| guiss and joined the little crowd ct the door
Even the servant who promptly opened II.
though In the plot and secretly advised of what
| he might expect to see, was startled when 40
many black and grim-lesking guests entered
| the hall, huug OF the dark hand ksrchiefs which
had covered their amazing head gear, and stood
before him, all in sober-suited black, but viii,
white pillow eases, in which small round holes
had been cut for the eyes, drawn over their
hsads. Bach was putting short biz Of pencil
In hi, or her mouth 70 disguise the voice, and
the effect was all that could be desired. The
gussts new began TO arrange themselves in or
dor. two and two, and, when that Was being
done. II was revealed that an unexpected guest
was among them. 1t was lady. The news
was conveyed in whisper to Lady Susan.
| ~Do you think IL mstters?'' she inquired.
After moments theught. ITO my mind Il
rather adds zest to the adventure"
IL doeen't matter q bit. WAS the answer.
ssBesidss. Il u surprise psrty!'
Herr Norris was stu in the dining room ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28


in-thats ali. How happy the dear little thing
looks! But what is Moritz sa ying?"
What he was saying was this: Zach, nv good
vriends, you must not Waiter yourselves to 50 b.
bose-no, not for one moment to subbose-tha,
your SURPRISE party cannot be turned into :
SURPRISE to you" Here be stopped over.
powered by his feelings, and entirely unaware
| that under the influence Of strong emotion bs
had reverted to a method Of pronouncing the
English language which he had discarded for
years. Il can't say more now, my vrieuds.
think will wait; but / wanted you to know
that your SURPRISE party has brought me the
greatest happiness OF my hfe."
Every one knew what he meant, but all saw
that he did not wish to have more said at tina
time. One or two shook his hand very warmly.
but that was all; only when supper WAS an,
nounced, and he offered his arm 10 the duchess
she said, almost with tears in her eyes, ..Do
You for q moment imagine that have the
heart TO take you away from that sweet little
lady 70 whom you have just been reunited
Go and offer your arm to her, and please e
remember that We are all TO be asked to the
wedding"
and they were followed by band of persons.
all OF whom took the tsndsrest interest in :
marriage which they pleased themselves by
thinking was altogether Of their own making.
The only person who was not happy was Lady
Susan. In spite OF the arrangement of the
party which 1t occasioned she Insisted on oo,po
down stairs with Anastasia-she had come IL, as
to say TO her. she said:
Ny dear, she whispered, IL do feel 90 ua-
eomfortable!''
Il don't, replied Anatastia; II always said !
didn't care for him, and don't might hal 70
married him. and probably should, but Know
At least half dozen other men whom r. iuss
~ soon marry - I'd marry your friend Moritx,
20 don't give IL another theuxht"
Another surprise awaited Herr Moritx when
he entered the dining reom-a magnificent
supper had been sent in from ountsr's; that
was part Of the plot Never did happier and
gayer party sit down to any meal; and when
ths bride and bridsgroom-in the German
sense Of the words-were pledged IN bumpers
Who did mot unfeisnsdly wish thsn joy.-
Longpsas's AQoalne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-28

l
What is the matter?" exclaimed Lady Susan.
Il have stupidity dropped my pen and made
| q blot"
..You should have warmed your hands first.
| Celia. you keep that poor girl sitting by the
window in the cold tilf she can't hold pen!
| You seem to forget that it is January"
Dear Herr Moritz," began Lady Susan for
the second time, Ito my infinite regret find
| myself unexpectedly-"
| "Oh, mammal" exclaimed Celia.
"Weu, l know it's not true" said Lady
Susan, with a laugh, but one must say some
thing. 'Ts my infinite regret l find myself
| compelled to AJAX you not to come and dine
here tonight as had been SO pleasantly
Hereupon Fraulein Lorenz actually forgo.
herself so far as to turn to Lady Susan aud
| say: "Oh, Lady Susan was Herr Moritz really
coming here tonight"
Yes; how excited you look! It would have
been pleasure to you to meet your dis
| nay child! love your enthusiasm. Celia,
| wish you had more enthusiasm. You are 80
| calm. Look at Fraulein: the nero thought of
| seeing great man stirs her to the depths.
| wish yeu were like that"
Placid Celia looked the very last person from
| whom excitement Or enthusiasm could be ex-
pseted. Lady Susan saw it and turned to Frau
lsin Lorsnz with sigh. Perhaps you wouldn't
have enjoyed seeing him 30 very much after
| ALL" she said kindly, ''for dare say he would
likely have had 70 accompany him. Il Is ner-
veus work for young girl like You to accom-
pany y man IKE Moritz. But let Us 60 on,
/ dear--whsre we're wei"
".As had been 30 pleasantly arranged"
"Yss, that's IL, and now we want q reason
Celia, dear, help me . little; what reason shsll
givs?"
'.You can't say that you are engaged, for he
was coming here" said cslia. with a low, mu-
steal laugh.
"And dent want to say that I am ILL., for
that would cast doubt on my veracity In fu-
ture; besides, some one might be there when
he read my note. and tell him that Was not, "
aid LADY Susan, laughing too. What excuse
| can make2"
None! Mako none. Just ask him not to
somss and ~ that you viii explain tho re- on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
Musical Instruction.
BROOKLYN.

A THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY, Both
n. year 10 MOntlgue-st-BO and Day School
ReOpens Sept % College preparation Circulars
application Il most hearely commend this school
under the new management"-Chafes l. West. LIZ ID.
ID EDFORD HEIGHTS INSTITUTE, SO New, York-aye
ID Brookyn-A thorough and attractive school Tor boys
Primary. academic aud college preparatory departments
and Military Drill. ReoDens Sept. % Home Tor SIX
pupils. JAMES W. MOREY. Principal
rIISS WHITCOMB'S SCHOOL for Young Ladies' and
WI Children SO Kpmseu-St.. Brooklyn Hcights. he
opens September %. Circulars sent on application.
& ELECT HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS; number limited
- English, music, art and languages. home com
forts; location unsurpassed fall term September 70 Ad
dres Mrs j. F. COOK, 1Gi WashingtonANe.
OATH YEAR BOYS BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
~ 1O2 Berkeley Place. Branches at Paris and Co
burg (SaXony). WILLIAM A. STAMM, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
Eam Schools.
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEw'fokh'

UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY CITY OF NETWORK.
Law SCHOOL.
JOHN HALL. d. d.. LII d., Chancellor.
HENRY NJ. MACCRACkEN, d. d., LII d. FiceOhas'
Tn. Thirtynrst Session begins October 1. 1882 and
ends June l, 1890: . -. it, .,,,aon,.
thorough preparation for the examinations required
for admission 90 the Bar;
competent knowledge OF substantive law anu Oh piean
ing evidence and practice. , .....,,.S ...,,...
a. vol &c oral examinations required for degree
An allowance OF than one year Is made Tor pre-
ylous study elsewhere 60, -. =, ~,
Provision has made for limited number OF schol.
srshps 500 each TO be awarded al inc eho OF inc
zseo son.
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER. LII. D., Admiralty and
Maritime Law, Jurisdiction and Practice r,
HcHHIRLFs F. MCLEAN, J. U. D., Criminal Law.
A. A. REDFIELD. ESQ.,. Restraints on Test@mentary
MELVILLE EGLEsToN. Esq. Law OF Carriers. Tele-
Hon. MYER S. IsAACs. Examination OF Titles to Real
ALERT s. BoLLEs. Ph. D., Banking and Trust
For catalogues. &C., apply 20 PROF J. r. X SELL
Potter Buliing 80 Park Row, New;Iofk-
D. r JAQUES. Dean of Law FacuIly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
Dividend Notices.

COFFIN & STANTON
BANKERS.
70 AND IA BROADWAY,
viii pay interest on the following bonds on and ~
Sept ., 1889:
ATLANTIC, IOWA.
School District, per cent
NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA.
Sewer and Paving, per cent
DECATUR COUNTY. INDIANA, p
Court House, per cent
MUNCIE, INDIANA,
Refundng, per cent
LoGANSPoRT INDIANA.
Funding, per cent
BRowNwooD. TEXAS.
Water per cent
PAYNE, oFIo,
School, per cent
WINNEBAGO COUNTY iowa.
Refunding, per cent
MoNTROSE, PENNSYLVANIA
School, per cent
CITY OF TIFFIN. OHIO,
Improvement, per cent
CITY OF DIES MONIES, IOWA.
Funding per cent
CITY oF JEFFERsoNVILLE, INDIANA.
5, 5I2, 8, and per cent.
LOGANSPORT, INDIANA
6 per cent bonds dated Sept 1, 1873, prnclph ans
interest. Nos 1 to inclusive. Interest eeas"
Sept. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
for Sale

a. =, sesks IN ~
city roiI.topa ranging from - % s.eond hand
snip s 81 M , astab,Ishmenc RICHARD 5. klH""
Manufactufer, 204 Cansl-st, N. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

. ADVERTISEMENTS, FOR nrTTHHI THE pSIXT,-TIa
TRIB6gSNvE VIM No ass BrosdSsy Tsl
S SrtS" until oSS BF Ss Ssin's YVES:
second S ,hi,, corner Eighth ave. lo5 III dave.
iss Fourth,ave, corner FoHTeenss;s a. w near sry
SG 1ssst Isos Tstsy 100 ", ws' 30 IS
Nin'p " kRIFM OFFICE $50 East one go 49, :
s ~ ty Mth,s st.. up 70 n m-A ~ sskSAs ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
gnsirnllion


For Boys and Young Men-City.
A -MESSRS WILSON & KELLOGG'S SCHOOL.
"A. No. go FIFTH AVENUE NEAR 50Tlt'sr
schoo! Of high grade, preparatory to any college SCI
entinc school or business.
a CLASS FOR LITTLE BOYS
under experienced instfucress
Thirteenth Year begins SEPT 70.
COLUMBIA r G II MAR SMGHK69S2HLoN.AvE
12eth year begins MONDAY, Sept 2Sd 1859. and
bus Thorough Pma der and
F s e4a Na
Se eT Of pupils ii@ted EARLY application necessary
Principals Dr. l. l. & cA SnHSEA a. A. NJ H. D.
ta aSPas pSe sco and S Put 2s
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE 729 7s5 slHtaaye and lo4
" w 42ist ODD BRYANT Park CoeelaS GGnne sIiI
gymnasium Business annex with PRIVILEGES Of Institute
EoasSs sap Q a Le% sR anu
DE- N RpM1 BAG E3S SHAW 3 H. VICE Principal
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.
entrance examinations begin Monday September 80, at
10 a.
SCHOOL OF MINES
entrance examinations begin Monday September 80, al
10
SCHOOL OF LAW,
entrance examination Saturday, october g. at 10
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE,
matriculaion day, Saturday, October s.
GRADUATE DEPARTMENT
natriculation day, Saturday, october 8.
SCHOLASTIC YEAR BEGINS ON MONDAY, OCTo.
Der 2, AT 10 A. NJ
For circulars of information apply to Registrar Column
bis College, 49th-st and Madison-ave New-York City
HENRY DRIsLER, Ii. D.. Acting President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
alnsiral Instruments.

REMOVAL
WNI kNABE & co.
h,ve removed their new Narefoems
us FIFTH AVENUE,
near 20thst. - - .,usN
number Of slightly used grsnd ssssta and uses
pianos VI ,,ts of the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE
~ in, y me mast opera season. viii be sofa ~
SuctIen from our regular prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEwY0RK
A TTRRfHBUNE Will BE RECEIVED At ,rt TIE
Srsts until $50 BrOadTay between I'VE a7 TwS %es;
Tgcntv' birds St. corner Eghth-ave 152 SiNth;aye
i5S Fourtsye corner Foureenthst 200 THIRD lave ave,
sTsts L7Os Trstaye 1o0 West 70 Forty sSd
he HARLEM OFFICE, $50 Fast one, hundred ana
twenty. fifth ST. up m, at regular once raves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
Gaming Araoemles.

-CARTIERS so 5thaye between lSth ana IAN IN
classes this Monday evening; waltz taught rGpldy