davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
GRAND RAPIDS posP-oFFIcR.
EAs Report ~ ths Ctsl service <sas-
anissioz - ths Department.

MAsBISGrox. Juiy l6.-Ihe Civil
Service Commission has made = report
ca the pest-0fhee al Grand Rapids,
Alieh. Charges were nade against Post
usastsr Biair and against The Chief clerk
of the Railway MAJ segkloe, 7. a Hud-
son. The charges are backed up by
ssorn sEtidayits, and are q 80 Serious =
nature that the Commission, Ia sieW Of
their isck Of power " subpoena Wit
nesses aud administer oaths, deem Il
proper 10 turn the whole matter over
10 the Post-Ottce Department. Ae-
eondlngly they submit 10 that depart
ment the aftidsyits taken. Tie 0niy afh-
daYit affecting Mr. Blair Is that OF Nc
tonyil.e, whsCh j. explicitly coHlra-
dicted by tae atldaNlIs 81 both BLAIR
and Hudson. buI ia the ease Of Hudson
ali seven affidayits charge hun Nlth
having collected OF attempted 10 collect
money for political purposes from 6ov-
eTnment employees ia the Government
building AT Grand Rapids last fall. III
the assertions contained IN these atfl-
dayits are not dlspr0Yed or ex-
planned hy other evidence the
commissioners believe that they war
rant Hudson's indictment under sec
tons 7, y, l3, IA and 10 of the cis7l-
service act. Bat Mr. Hudson has sub
mltted together With las affidavit
denying specifically all the charges,
an affidavit OF the chairman of tile
local Democratic party organization,
denying that lludsOn turned over such
sums a. were alleged; also copies of
letters from two witnesses denying the
very facts they set forth IN their afii-
daYlts. as well as letters and other
matter tending TO show the bad
character or improper animus OF
other men who make afiidaylts
against him. II Hudson is guilty, SAYS
the report, he should be prosecuted.
ii he is not gIilty then the men swear
ing falsely against him should them
selves be prosecuted for entering into
peculiarly infamous conspiracy 10
blackcn his character.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Sest General Assembly to be Held in
Atlanta.

CHICAGO. H., July 16.-About noon
today the Executive Board of the
Knights of Labor went into executive
session. which was continued through
out the day and evening until late
hour. The first business of the
board was the selection of the
time and place of the next Gen
eral Assembly. It was decided that
it should be- neld az Atlanta. GA.
on the second Tuesday of next Novem-
ber} Ia sn interview Mr. Powderiy
SAYS the present meeting Of The board
Is a quarterly meeting. called M HI
cag0 Tor the convenience Of the north
western assemblies 90 save them the
TINS and expense of a journey to
Ph adelph.a Tho statement that
this Is an exceptional meeting Pow
derlv claims 10 he untrue, and
saws every zone knows NC meet
wherever convenience suggests, and =
laatter of fact we met here in
Chicago two wears ago. The board
vii continue la session several days.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
our BOYS WIN AGAIN
Both Teams show AFFINITY 70 Play
Good b1A.
BATTING. RIsSISG AID FIELDING
Ths Gs~aa k~Pids bSys bsxta 10 flAy
BAL ssd a&ks EEeeitsst ,hss-
t.x-fa. h.asiass Atss 40 ssaas
ossd ssEA.

II vas a nns game, that OF yesterday,
and the teams showed their ability %
play bali. IL xas Iust such a game
that pieases the granA stand, good hard
hitting, hazardous base running and
Gns nelding In the nrst two innings
t,rsna Rapids fa.led g. score. When
the Lans.ngs came 70 Bat ID the first
inning Rathban fairly cracked the
cover OF the nrst ball pitched BY Bohn.
It sasled away 0at over the back fence
aud landed IA she goose pOad IA the
backyard. his Was their only run,
however, for that inning. In the
second inning they scored again.
Muaiby dew out 20 Mcmahon. Conley
made a hlt and stole second. o DOnnell
made hlt and COnley tried Co get
home but was thrown out at the plate
By Mcmahon. ku.ter got hFst On fieid-
erss choice, the bail beng thrown to
third % cut On o Donnell, bat IL was
to1 late. Dixon tnen threw the ball to
Eagan 20 put cut kutter stealing second
and - D0nneu scored, but Rutter was
caught between Eagan and O'Connor
aud proved too much Tor both, bur
Bonn took hand n the chase and put
HIM out.
In the third inning Rathbun, Wiswell
and Miller made base hits and Rathbun
scored an earned run aud the last one
OF the game for the visitors.
In the third Dixon led with a two
bagger, stole second and scored on a
passed bali. The Grand Rapids
began 70 slug the ball III good
shape IN the fourth inning
and kept Il up throughout the game
Householder showed hrs mettle and
made the catch OF the day by making
long run and high Jump and captur-
ing splendid liner from ODonnell':
bat. Ii killed 4 two-base hit and also 9
score. Bohn and Dixon did their work
IN a perfect manner. Walker had s
hard row to hoe, as Rutter was wlld
and the tault of the four passed bail:
was largely due To this. There were
only two hies dropped IN the tield, and
they were both exctsable errors.
The attendance was very good, and
now that the boys are playing bal
again the public Will remember then
interest an the games.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
4 Fight Against the New order.

CHcAeo, July l7.-Up to late hour
tonight Mr.. Powderly and his associ-
atcs on the Executive Board of the
Knights Of Labor had not arrived IN
tie city. They viii probably reach
here some time tomorrow. A meeting
Of the executive board In this city IS
an unprecedented occurrence, as here
tofore all meetings have been held iu
Philadelphia. It : supposed 60 be ON
account II RAPID increase of the United
Brotr srhood Of Labor and s. thought
that the meeting VIII result n tie ox-
pulls of tapsc knights of labor Who
are members Of the United Brother
hood
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
" JACK THE RIPPER" AGAIN.
Another Victim of the white Chapel
Murderer.

LONDON, july l6.-One more murder
has been added to the long list credited
to Jack the Ripper" in White Chapel.
The body of a woman, evidently
one of the disreputable frc-
qucniers of the district, was found in
Castle Alley tonight, only a short
distance from where the other murders
We're committed. The body was hor-
rhly mutilated and bears undoubted
evidence of the work of the hcnd whose
atrocities have tcTorizcd the whole
district repeatedly. The police
are Tas far as ever from a Glow
to the identity Of the murderer,
and seem perfectly paralyzed. The
excitement throughout White Chapel
where the news OF the discovery OF the
fresh victim ofthe mysterious " Ripper
mas spread with lightning rapidity IS at
fever heat.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
DIR. VEENBOER

Has taken once room in the 81. Denis. first
stairway on Monr0e-Sr. west OF Spring-st
The doctor mas opened his new sanitarium in
Oakdaie PARK, corner Of Hall and East sts,
supplies all the necessities and all the comforts
for the sick and feeble and those in need Of
surgical operations of any description Dis
eases carefully studied. Proper diet. baths
electricity, massage and trained nurses sup
Piled at n very moderate cost Address ~
Neenboer. 4. IL. VI. d.. 10 Monroe-st. Grand
Rapids. Mich. Graduate OF the Physio- Medi-
cal College OF indiana. since l0!9. Lecturer Of
Hsg iene AT the above college since 1850. Ap-
pointed Professor of Maieria Medica in the
Florida University in lsS2. Post Graduate OF
the Polytechnic OF New \ ork since 1884. where
Surgery, Diseases OF Women. Diseases OF Chill
dren aud Urinary Analysis in all chronic dis
eases h ave been studied as speciatieS.
Also offers for sale or TO exchange lots.
houses and lots and farms cheap. His home
IS Bostwick-st., IS for sale or for rent.
once hours. 9 10 10 a. m, Il IN. 10 p. m. and
6 10 p. m. Telephone 1i6.
Telephone connections for residence and
sanitarium will b. ready next week.
Telephone: ONCE, s9s; Residence, 1916.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

DErR Pax, sd. July l6.--The Pres
ident VIII leave tomorrow A. 1910 2.
M. f0r Washington. He vi return
or Saturday IN referring 20 Blsine' s
res grafton. this afternoon. the pres.-
dent Sad that the attempt 81 create q
srnsat an vas re os2r 81 nre e-
cause there MS ret the s. ghtest 60an-
datoa fo4 the rsport.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

The game today at the Fountain-st.
Park between the TEIEsRAM HERALD
and Michigan Iron Works Machin SIS
nlncs Will ne a closely contested one. as
both clubs are in good trim, and have
had considerable practice within the
presen. month. Game called at $3.50
III.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

rsessss - - Tftfasns - -
EAsr skeExsw. Mch., July lS.-The
Jaxons Won Their third consecut. .ve
game from saginaw tosiKv. bat ,t took
ten innings - 10 e. Both tsans put
up Al excellent game. Score hy llsrin
Tsxsn z r. a 3 r. 8
saginaw e
Rsfrerfe.-Fsr Taven Hsrs ard rra-
ssgzBas. Aeoogt aad Browa.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
IMPORTANT MEETING
Judge RaInsdel Writes 20 The
Board OF Trade.
RESOLUTIONS OF TIE CHICAGO BOARD
me Dstrsis Expesitioa Discussed ey the
Board 81 fFAde-it Looks as NJ ls
woald Net a.tsriaii xs-Ihs
hos 4aesttsa-

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board OF Trade directors Washed lsss
night. Two communications OF nn-
portance were received and discussed.
The first communication was tforn j.
g. Ramsdel, Of which the following IS
copy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

~
GRsESvrILE, Mich, July 16-The
Kalamazoos Won today's game after
hard fight Of eleven innings. Schmit,
of the Kazoos, struck out tweuty-oue.
The features were the running and
jumping catches of Fowler and the
fielding OF both clubs. Batteries, Mace
aud Mccarthy, Schmita and Walker.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

Earned rGns-Grand Rapids. 8; Lansing. 2.
1wo-hase hits-NcMah0n. Dixon, Bohn.
Rathbun and O'Donncil-
Home run-Rathbun.
Double plays-NcMahon 10 O'Connor TO
Smith. kathbuR ~ O'Donneil 70 C0niey.
Bases on called b3lls-By Ruffer ;.
Struck Out-By Rutler. s; Bohn g.
Passed bails-Walker l.
Wild pitch-BOhn. I.
Time OF gamc-i Is.
lmpire-HOward
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
International
sportiax Notes

Kansas City. 9; e. Loais. A
brook : Cincinnati. 4
Lo2lssiliS, - Columbus. >.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

kaSka. PDp. Weich
Hits-Msnistee /. keikasks. &
Errors-Nanisfce. 3. EafNaska L.
Nmpire-liail. 81 Naaistre
Great dissatisfaction was manifested
with Mr. Halls decisions. and il was
the popular ODnlon that had 2 disin-
terested party been chosen As umpire
the game would hSve ended differ
entity. IL certainly looks bad when an
umpire wili tell people how 20 bet on
q game Of ball. Great courtesy WAS
shown our visitors from the first. and
in sli probability Mr. Halls name viii
he Dennis ~ the game tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

A&tisa4l Lcas ae.
Pbilafei ghlz. 4; Cleveland, 2
y 4sbiG<l9a. y PiEtsbarg. :.
Aes fork. NJ Chicago. i5
kes59a. o. l14l4naEeils. q
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

>4frf1r~ IT'S r'Nl're
First On haiis-Drum nous. Lombard.
halksr >iprf-
stsieu 5ssss-prummoad. z, sippf Walker.
struck suf-pv Mace : Seh~it n
p,l,hie 8lavs-Fovler 90 Dnaa.
PasS.. sai M &C erthv. q Walker
TmBira-M IEfeufhal.
Tins a.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
MANIsTEE VS.. KALKASKA.
A Lively Game Yesterday at Msntstee-
RRnk UmpirinS.

F'N''F" - - ''-'t'sN -tffNf
KALKAsKA. Mich, July l6.-The
game of ball with Manistee today
ended a follows.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

the avail themselves a-
ties To a We O
s officers
evidence
curry
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

ho may safe-rentes special provision made aud
ments fitted up for their exclusive use with toilet room
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
FIVE THOUSAND MILES IN A SLEDGE
THE HOUSEHOLD HISTORY OF THE
United STATES AND IT'S PEOPLE.

FOR YOUNG AMERICANS. BY EDWARD EG
GIFsTON Illustrated with rs Historical Maps and
Diagrams and more $50 Engravngs. exhibiting His
toricsl Events Costumes Manners and Customs Arms
Implements Inventions, Modes Of Travel, ETC. Square
syo CLOTH decorated. Price $3.50.
fascinating history for young readers. adorned on
every page with illustrations introduced IN mover ianner
THE ICE AGE IN NORTH AMERICA.
AND ITS BEARINGS UPON THE ANTIQUITY OF
MAN. BY G.. FREDERICK WRIGHT. Professor in
obern Theological Seminary Assistant on the United
States Geological Survey. With Appendix on " THE
PROBABLE CAUSE OF GLACIATIoN." by WARREN
TPHAM Assistant on the Geological Surveys of New
Hampshire Minnesota and the United States With li1
Maps and Illustrations One vol Svo 6io pages CLOTH
Price, s5.
A brilliant volume on the Glacial period for general
readers full Of interest rich with Illustrations choice
book on o great subject.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
E EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Coraands and
DesbrOsses follows: 80. ,.
a. m. tor saungton and Intermediate points
puGaIo and the West and principal local points Chair
caT 10 LYONS and Pullman to Suspension Bridge 49,.
m l. junction ana lntsfmeulate points
Chair ear TO Mauch Chunk.
'''1 m for Tunkhannock and intermediate points
chair car 10 Tunkhannock Connection to Reading and
TO - M for Elmra and principal ptermediate poinA
chair car 70 WilkesbaTre, and Pullman sleepers TO
40 .. IN. for Satington and ntermediote points.
40 n m for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate potntA
CONNECTION to Reading and Harrisburg;
D. m for Geneva, Lyons, Elmira Rochester. Buffalo
and the West Pullman seepers " Lyons and Suspension
Bridge. ,, - s o.,o
N M connect Tor all points in Mahanoy aud Hazleton
coal regions. r,D.y rp.,yc
a. m, for Mauch Chunk, HazletOn and Intermediate
nonts: and II Shenandoah ana intermediate points
q 40 D. m FOR Mauch Chunk and Intermediate points
d m for Geneva, Lyons Elrnira. Rochester. Buhalo
and she West PULLMAN sleeper TO Lyons and Suspension
-"" General Eastern Office o35 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

NENIRAL RAlLROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Time Table s,S Of NSy9nSss RN9GIeSsr 10, lsS9 u.
Chunk WikesbaIre and Scranton Reading Harrisburg,
,ss5 css1 tsS Eenns'oo H'''n D''A''e" Allentown
SsuS F c6aa s FssSn seasntod GRssdaS
Hairi ,buig. bqttsye TamaQua' shamokn. sunbury.
:c9ufs 100 p m foP Fe%ngon EastC9 Rethehem Allen.
oy NSucn m m ChSnf or faon Bethlehem AnSwS aSes sSG
cha &e ss1a95on ss T9%aHSs s6amofn
5sSS B. ;. m % for for sq@efve and Fiemhgon
Chunk Reading Harrisburg etc on Sundays 80 p m.
8 :00 a. m, sundays, ior Easton n.,,, 49,
and Sau:h Ma e. nj chaHk lHu'''' , '. Al'"'0""'
MausS 60 Bunk mix Snna'fs Sna f Ea'on Allentown
Red Bonk Long ni'gc1 ArIgy PARK ocssH cG GrSye C
AZ 10 p m ;o sGn6sys 81 seyso SSys 90 oT % 100 n
For Monmouth Beach. seabright. etc. at 4 80 sis.
1S %, ADle T zoo ngsds fH % Via Mat,won and Keypor
40 SCf AHa"s' IS q, M, 90 4a5 $50 ,. NJ sundays
SF FosvRa9 Fom. sve and sd barnss, % sis m mo- %
+ Fol + Atlantic City. vineAnd 'nd BrdsetOn. 80 m
Fn 5 AnSSy s SO 's $50 80 m II lS iaaa.g
100 a. IS TsuoRTFsr AND QUICKEST ROUTE
| FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
va Central L. H. OF New-JeIsey, fhadcIp Iphla And Reaa
4 T.. and baltimore aud Ohio h H.. leave foot Of Lbsry
For fhllnaslpAa, sss t;oSS 7aSs $40, II 90 p,
aleSt SEt SUNDAYS, $50 90 20 Zoo 81 400 %
Eor baI@efs and wssAynss9p Cc SS a9,ly II 90
iaSs ss soiSs,}5s - ii $s.s$s
Tssss FaisS ssas Be procured T. Sel
o M s Siss sS arssaTSs s sArS ss Ws Sd
Fulton.ss, 9S Droadway, Brooklyn.
baggage from hotel or residence.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
For Both SeXes-City.

For Both SeXes-City.
A -CIRCUiARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE state
n. whether for boys girls city or country. y r.
AVERY American School Bureau, = west l4th-st' N. T.
r,ERIJTz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. l w. c5th-st.-
ID Conversational knowledge in few terms $40 each !
trial lesson free Branches In Brooklyn Boston, Phila
dclphia Washington. Chicago. Berlin and Paris
CRIENDs SEMINARY, Rutherford Place opposite
Stuyvesant Square. Thirtieth year Academic.
on to English studies Thorough courses Of study pre-
naratoy for Columbia College for schools OF technology
No extra charges Catalogues upon application Opens
''h mo- EEnpS%SXRb 4. H. ALLEN c. E.. Principal
c,UORTUAND AND TYPEWRITING.-Insifuction
- daily AZ New-York School OF Benn Ptman Phonog
ranhy i24 West 23dst and Room 90 Star Building.
park place and Broadway. Evening classes on Tuesdays
anu ' t. hLEXAND Principal.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20

Brooklyn n. Y.
The second term for beth day and evening closes will
begin Thursday, January 2, lS9O.
New classes will b. formed "a follows:
ARI DEPAkl MENT.
limited number pupils will be admitted TO the morn
ING classes eehand drawing, design and wood carving
to the afternoon In Feehand drawing and wood
carving evening cla5ses In decorative design
wood carving, clay modelling freehand mechanical and
architectural drawing ..o...-..-
DEPARTMENT or DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Morning afternoon and evening classes in cooking,
dressmakng. millinery, art needewofk hygiene
and home nursing. laundry and domestic economy.
4 Saturday morning class for children has been added
TO the art needlework also course OF twelve
lectures invalid cookery In the cooking department
DEPARTMENT / OF MECHANIC ARIS.
Evening classes i turning pateIn-nakng ana Tachne.
tcfca ana laboratory
WORK Applicants be at least enteer years OF age
Afternoon In carpentry and forging, for boys
fourteen OF over
DEPARTMENT OF VOCAL MUSIC.
evening classes in vocal music, cludlng voice
culture, sght-roading car-trairng, paitslnglng, etc
Glasses viii be formed both IN Tonic Sofia ana stan
Notation for beginners and for advanced pupils also classes
for normal training. 49,. go
be admitted to the Choral Society.
For further information, apply 70 - . .
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
PENNSYLVANIA
q RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway Of America!
poUBLr TRACKi STEEL hAii"'
STONE BALLAST AND STONE sRiSGkS'
PROTECTED bY THE
TNTERL0cKING SWITCH
ELsCK SIGNAL SYSTEM
The Scenic Limo 70 the West
AND ROUTE or TINE
CELEsRATED PENNSYLVANIA LIMTTEn,
Tho Ideal Railway Train Of the Nineteenth Century,
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot Of Desbrssses au .
Csriiandt sts, affordins passengers Srand VIC" VI
the Harbor. the shipping. the brooklyn br'ase, "o'
ernors Island, and the statue OF Liberty as
On and after November 1Oth, 1850

On and after November 1Ofh' kS'S'
THE FAST LINE.
%est ns fuIl%as sSas VesSuIo SI aet @ Sleeping New
PSor e Car AGd 10 ptbas Pullman sleeping
ASpns and 70 eag a6 1d ew York ON
urday does connect Chicago Connects for Ceye
Toedo ne 1tcy oxyept asa SauSsiay. ei "i'''i'pO''
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
Sa Drawing state Room sseplng, gs,,I. DInHss .Hs
smCs and Gss bIsy .dss esa al
lne conyenieness Of home. Heated by steam and and
pcneer q IS class n s2 world Through to cincin
Iopis sSsy &SD CINCINNATI EXPRESS
100 r {he Fastest rain between Nsw Gi
Ss
% and Ds car xona
Columbus THE & WE WEE rER% S''syS sXrEE fSi5s 9''
sSe west .Northwsst and southwest Puilnin yes;i;
GScasS s'f Sew.YOrS 70 % ciaSinDa @ IN a. Sew:Yofk Mem
h nng , 70 P'S II Ss T6raugs @
aay Connect, t5r Cleveland and T2Ieec daily. except
. m :, -, PACIFIC EXPRESS. w.. .-o..o. .,.
and Hs through @ I the S ccne@su: Valley
the morning ulman yestlbule Buffet Sleeping Car
SFI S$s o5%SS:
ESE Fer 20 pGs:%a sa ~ al Ps Rsan
500, II 100 m. 100, 80 aud 80 D. M Sundays
BALTIMoRG, npo M '1G on And THE SOUTH
~ asnlngt,n Limited Express of Pullman par0F Cars
daily except Sunday 10 10 m; arrive Waslng on N
80 p IN and Congressional Limited" daily, Win
Dining Car at 30 D. M, arrive Washington ;4o D.
m regular express :15 20, 100, aad 3 :3e a. m:'
LOO go go 9o and 100 and s5 y iS iSd p!ses o
and - rs night For points on CHESAPEAKE ana ana
FoR f?as4i. A}SSfFFGSRt t1Y o. faE Carr
roR fR9Jhfo oi SS92SS g @ SSs fa!s
10 100 noon. 40 and 10 p m. On Sunday, 9A5
M and 90 Gr a. dp not sSP a. AsSury
& Norfolk Railroad 90 3; m. daily except Sunday;
and 100 daily; via Baltimore ana bay Line = 'lO
Boats Of "Brookiyn Annex" connect with all through
trains at Jersey City, afording speedy and direct
transfer Brooklyn travel.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
S0 s 90 go S Sh'fagS .a 1ni::ad sSd
80 zoo, 500, o 80 8 :0o and 90 p. m and 70 ~
night Accommodation, II 10 a. m.. 40 and
100 p. m Sundays, Express. 90. 6;15, 8 30 100
&C Limitedl and 10 a. 1 :99 & &S;S3 acS@mo ;SU Q.
Trains leaving New York daily. excep. Sunday at 100.
O. and IL 10 m, l. 10. T. 5. D. and 10 a. m.
and @ 80 m. on Sundays. connect at Trenton for
Ap ek ou ssd o Of 5s ana and Y'e
Court-st Brooklyn Annex Station, foot Of Fulton.
st. Brooklyn; IS Hudsonst.. Hoboken Station. jersey
The New-York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences; -
CHAS F. PUGH. J; X WOOC.
General MANAGER. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
Drp GOODS

r. VERIFYING to be closed before FEB. l.
IL Carpetngs Rugs Mattngs Fancy Furniture, Desks,
Iabes Italian SILK Blankets Roman stripes, ~ %, =
81 5O So ST. ANDREW Li-oI . SONS, l3J-i1 y way
n OR THE HOLIDAYS Especial lmporta-
ton Nest exquisite choice Of Batiste and Mousse
line ardkechcfs. land Painted Gauze and Lace Fans,
iaris perfuu,cry suede and ChcVrauX Gloves, Unique
stvles; finest qualities positively lowest prices.
JAMNiES, 13 West 30th-st
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
Musical Instruction.

IlANJo and GUITAR taught in twenty private lessons
ID with without the aid OF notes. HENRY =. DUB
SON, 1870 Broadway, between 32d and 33d SITS.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20

The Seminole
WINTER PARK,
ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
This and elegant hotel, accommodating four hum
drcd guests, will opened January LIST 1890 under
he able nnnagement of Mr. W. +. Paige, so weli
known the cssful of the great " kaaf-
cr-b in the Caskill Mountains. IL is superbly To-
upon hig land between two benutifui lakes thc
ground gently soping TO the shores OF both and iro
The de top eleven lakes can be seem Every
thing that human ingenuity can devise has been pro-
yidcd TO make this ben ufu house attractive and home
like old and slecpers from New Ork with
out change All trains stop at Winter Park send Tor
guide. Address W. Il. Paige, Winter Park, Orange Co..
Fla.
wINYAH HOUSE, ASHEYILLE. n. C.
Climatic resorts nyads suffering from diseases OF lungs
and throat hotel rstcass Snitaum Opentor Tue
Winter. AuuIcss lne Nllla5ot.-
MANSION HOUSE, GREENYlLLE = G.
and cheapest winter resort South Cilintc usur-
passed For circulars and rates address A. GAIS froP
A SBURY PARK. y. J.
n OCEAN HOTEL. WINTER ADDITION
Opens Dec co. For circulars. rates. &C.. address
GEORGE L. ATKINS & SONS.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
GREAT LEADERS,:

HISTORIC PORTRAITS FROM THE GREAT HIS
ToRIANs Consisting Of eighty selections from the
writings Of pLUTARCH, GRoTE, GIBBoN. CURTIUS
MoMMsEN, FRoUDE. HUME, MACAULAY. LECKY
GREEN THEIRS, TAME PRESCOTT. MOTLEY and
other historians With and brief biographical
sketehesfby c.. T. FERRIS, and sixteen engraved POr-
traits 12mo cloth. Price, 81 rs.
Few things in literature marked by effects so
brilliant and dramatic the sketches by the great his
torans OF distinguished Great Leaders is
profoundly interesting and suitable book for young
students Attractvely illustrated and bound.
THE HISTORY OF ANCIENT CIVILIZATION.
A HANDBOOK BASED UPON NJ. GUsTAvE DU-
CoUDRAY's "HISTOIRE SOMMAIRE DE LA CIV
ILIsATIoN" Edited by the Rev. ]. vERsCHoYLE.
NJ A. With numerous Illustrations. Large 12mo. cloth.
Price, 81 rs.
most interesting picture OF life in all countries in
ancient times every page almost with an illustration
THE PLAYTINlE NATURALIST.
By DR.. ]. F.. TAYLOR, J.. L. S., editor OF "Soience
Gossip With 366 Illustrations 12mo CLOTH Price 81 so
story OF holiday rambes and adventures of the natural
history society Mugby school Peculiarly suitable for
boys.
THE GARDENS STORY;
GARDENER BY GEORGE II. ELLwANGER. With
Head and Tail Pieces by RHEAD 16mo. cloth, gilt top
Price, al so.
"a dainty. learned, charming and delightful book,
AVS The New.Yor Sun Emlnenty adapted for presen
| tation TO ladies' fond OF the garden.
DAYS OUT OF DOORS,
| BY CHARLES C. ABBOTT, author of "a Naturalist's
| Rambles About Home" 12mo cloth. Price 81 so.
Divided twelve chapters one for each month"; giving
for each period description Of animal life pertaining 10 IT,
| A delightful out-of-door book for all
A FIRST BOOK IN AMERICAN HISTORY,
| WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE LIVES AMI
DEEDS OF GREAT AMERICANS. BY EDWARD EG-
! GLESToN. with Maps and numerous Illustrations
| Square 12mo half bound Price. 75
A most attractive pictorial history for children