davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02
JUDICIAL BEHESTS.
Abstract of Cases Decided by the
Court OF Appeals.

Abstract of Cases Decided by the
Court OF Appeals.
The court of appeals decided the fol-
lowing cases yesterday:
Jamison VS.. the State from Cook; county
rehearing refused.
Black vs. the State, from Wilson county
reversed and remanded.
Miller vs.. the State, from Caldwell
county; reversed and remanded.
Beard VS.. Miller, from Fannin county;
dismissed for want of jurisdiction.
M. M. Kerby ct al. vs.. San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railway company, from
Travis county; reversed and remanded on
confession of error by appellee.
Ellison VS.. the State, fromlHays county
affirmed.
Canter vs. the State, from Wilson
county; affirmed.
Burris VS. the State, from Karnes
county; affirmed.
Koehring vs. the State, Wilson county
affirmed.
Dickerson vs. the State, Caldwell coun-
ty; affirmed.
Preston vs. the State, Bexar county;
affirmed.
Cortez vs.. the State, Bexar county; af-
firmed.
Singer Manufacturing company vs.. W
8. Shopse, from johnson county; at
frmed.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
company vs.. 7. A. Rains, from Johnson
county; affirmed.
Barrett VS.. Miller, from Hill county;
affirmed.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
company VS.. j. L. B. Williams, from John
son county; affirmed.
Sanford Johnson vs.. Joanna McOlelland
temporary administrator, from MoLen.
nan county; affirmed.
Missouri Pacific Railway company vs.
F. Forester, from McLennan county; af-
frmed.
Missouri Pacific Railway company VS..
Sam Blair, from Hill county; affirmed.
Berril q Fox VS.. Eaton, Guinan o.
Go. from Hill county; affirmed.
Fl. @. Ford vs.. j. M. Turner, from Hill
county; affirmed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02
Violet Colored Marble Columns.

Some Of the most peculiar and beautiful
marble ever brought to st. Paul has Just ar
rived In the shape Of eight stately columns
for the grand entrance to the New York Life
building, on Minnesota street. These columns
came from one Of the great French quarries
In Southern France, and the material is
known as 'Russia violet" The color is soft
violet, exquisitely polished, with large irregu-
lar pieces of pure white and gray marble dis
tributed through it. So peculiar Is the for
nation that some gentlemen who looked at it
declared it was artificial stone; that nature
didn't make anything like that. Yet it is
solid, costly marble. Mr.. Agne,, one of the
contractors for the building, said It reminded
him Of hogshead cheese, and the comparison
is apt. 1t is the most extraordinary marble
ever brought here. There is nothing like it
in Chicago. In New York city it is only
found in the wainscoting of the Equitable
Life building and tho counter in Winslow,
Lanier & Co.'s bank 10 made of it-St. Paul
Pioneer Press
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02

father and mother at this place, Prof.
and Mrs. T. 81. Storts.
Miss Bessie Co'niok, of Georgetown,
has accepted the position of music
teacher at the Kyle seminary, and has
commenced her duties.
The republican tomahawk is approach
ing this way, and we may expect soon to
see a new postmaster both at Kyle and
San Marcos. Postmaster Keylich, how
ever, states that everything is o. X. Last
week Chas 2. Boon who had been post
master at Blanco ever since the admin
istration of President Garfield, was asked
to step down and out, and this week our
sister CITY, Lockhart, has new postmas-
ter in the person of Mr.. Kelly, while Mr..
Heppenstall retires. We can stand it Just
so Mr.. Wanamaker does not appoint an
incompetent negro, as was rumoIed here
for awhile.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02
Troops Going to Newt Y ork.

ST. Louis, April PA battalion of the
Third regiment, Missouri State militia,
from Kansas City, and the Carthage Light
Guard from Carthage, arrived here to-day
enroute to New York to participate in the
centennial celebration there on the 3Oth.
They will leave tonight in company with
a battalion of the First regiment of this
CITY and will arrive in New York Monday.
Governor Francis, accompanied by mem
bers of his staff and state officers, will also
leave TOR New York tonight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02

The president could not have made q
more unfortunate nomination for the of.
fee of superintendent of the census. In
his zeal to reward his political supporters
and serve the cause of the monopolists,
he appears to have lost sight entirely OF
the interests of the country. The census
should be prepared by accomplished sta.
ticians, and not by mere politicians or
by special pleaders for narrow economic
policies. The president should make
other provision for Mr.. Porter, and the
senate, at any rate, should refuse to con-
firm his appointment.-Charleston News
and Courier, Dem.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02

Why do we not hear of northern ques-
ton in connection with the scoundrelism
of the Dudleys, backed and supported by
the Wanamakers and Qusys If the intim
idation of a negro in Louisiana
parish raises Southern question" for
partisan politicians to settle, why does
not the purchase of foaters in "blocks of
five" and the debsucheries of every kind
peculiar to northern politics raise a
northern question Nashville American,
Dam
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02

To the novel colors invented for
women's clothes of "crushed strawberry
and "whipped cream" has been added
the color of slapped baby"
There is nothing novel about Moeller's
Berliner Tonic for womb troubles,
and mothers who experience relief
from pain and suffering in consequence
of it's use are not apt to "slap baby"
even though they may "orush strawber-
ries" and "whip cream"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02
CALLING ON Bis MARCK.

BERLIN, April 27.-Delegates 10 the
Samoan conference are delighted with the
reception accorded them by Prince Bis
marck. The chancellor was especially
cordial to Mr.. Bates, who explained that
his argument on Samoa in the Century
magazine was written long before he was
nominated delegate to the conference
and that after his nomination he with
drew the article.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02

EAsroN, Pa, April 27.-The Delaware
and Lehigh rivers are rising here rapidly,
and much damage is expected. The
Lehigh Valley railroad has washout
ninety yards long ard eight feet deep on
its track at Pine Hollow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02

How well remember, said Dumley, as
be proudly brandished the sword, the first
time that 1 ever drew that once shining
blade! Where did you draw it, Dumley
inquired Featherly; Sin q rsffle?"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02

A man named Furstone left $3.50 for
any man legitimately bearing the name
of Furstone who would find and marry a
female Furstone. He also recommends
the use of Henri's Sarsapsrilla, asserting
that it invigorates the system and regu-
lates the action of the digestive and as
similative organs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02
DEN MARK.
HoNoR1NG CAPTAIN MURRELL.

COPENHAGEN, April 27.-Captain Muir
rell, of the steamer Missouri, has been
created knight of the order of Dsnneber
by King Christian, of Denmark, in recog-
milton of his services IN rescuing the pas
sengers and crew of the Danish steamer,
Danmark
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02
EN- GLAND.
INTERVIEW WITH BoULANaER.

INTERVIEW WITH BOULANGER.
LONDON, April 26.-In an interview to-
day General Boulanger reiterated his dis
avowsl that he had any intention of pre-
cipitating war betwetn France and Ger
many. Nevertheless he did not consider
that the future of France had been settled
forever by the war of 1870. He declared
he would never consent that France should
be insulted. He was anxious, he said,
to cement Frances friendship with Russia
and England.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02
GERM AN Y.
THEY CALLED ON BIsMARCF

BERLIN, April 27.-Messrs. Kasson,
Phelps and Bates, American delegates to
the Samoan conference, made a call upon
Prince Bismarck at 2:30 O'Clock this
aftarnOOn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02

Old lady(to little boy csressing dog):
That is right, little boy. Always be kind
70 dumb animals. Little boy: Yes'm;
I'll have kittle hitched to his tail soon's
l knight him quiet.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris,
When Ehs had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02
BE- BEATEN

As natural, pleasant, safe and effective cathartc.
As system-regulator, therefore, no praise Is too
hlghtor IT, Asmall dose Of ltirom time to time will
be found very helpful. 81 a bottle; for S.. For
sale by all druggists. Manufactured blythe Pe-Fu-na
Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02
WOOL SALES.

LONDON, April 27.-There was an aver
age attendance at the wool sales to-day,
buying was animated and prices were firm
and hardening. Cape of Good Hope and
natal greasy advanced slightly. There
were offered 15,473 bales, comprising a
good selection of Victoria, Cape of Good
Hope and natal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02
CANNOT

Be found. ltkeeps the Bowels open, not by making
Itself so offensive to the system foreign, unnat-
ural substance, that Nature Is forced to o
Ienty, but by acting gently yet effectively on those
organs whose secretions keep the faces soluble It
can't
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02
MAN-A-L..lM

Is one Of the lew medicines that act In perfectly
natural way. Some medicines stand rlghtIn Natures
way, and have to be overcome before cure can be
effected. mAh-A-LiNis nota medicine oithat kind
I'LL not an obstacle, but help. As such It's supe-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-02
INVITATION TO BouLANGER.

LONDON, April pa member of the
Press club has invited General Boulanger
and M. Rochefort to attend the clubs an
al dinner. Leading liberal unionists of
London propose to give banquet in
honor of ex-Mayor Hewitt, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
IRE RAILWAY.
THE ONLY SOLID TRAIN ROUTR
BETWEEN
NETWORK AND CHICAGO
And the only Line running It's
DINING CAR THROUGH TO CHICAGol

$500 P NJ, 500 p. NJ, 80 p NJ
ALL SOLID EXPRESS TRAINs AND EACH
TRAIN RUNS THROUGH TO CHICAGO WITHOUT
cAASSE o SE AN6 c ST. Hf and s Broadway 1884,
BOwey Battery Place; Oh Chambers and West 2sdss
Brcadxay. WiisnsS grs corner Newark Hudson
i6a and Ssps t @ an. Sse os
checking and ansF 81 TafSsss can be med S
room E6 Ssh! DAY T. Day syy cypress Pullman Buffet Drawing
asrl0B 'qd d Pullman n5 s Tp o. X.:
ses dassS Cars s q
M E2sry pay Fas: EipSoss, Via Bufalo; N.s.rs
i as ha nd PS sa spe 20 cSsS Without
BgrfsS yeT6@1d Sleeping Car z sSS1aS and
$50 1s cs sSa d Ssh s..s1 s
os Ga, e g. Csy3fs S92r? S9.HE .sf9
ff3 80 ' sShdsy: 80 2S9 III SS 80
RufhS 81 So j. 81 81 a. 81 l5 81 22 30 II s7
$ifSs III g. 49, 3 10 10 g. g. 3 e l. 1,o
80 So72 ST. .aG or % :$ 81 90 s. rs 'a74
patsr 1901 49, 4 As 5t5 so 70 80 49, d 90
2Igg sSS 49, ~ 545 TO- ' Gs6 -; sso $50 So
NoT va SV and I'd Paterson, via Newark 40 52s
49, 3 f. 3 g. & g. f,o
sus.E5 fota 30 As 3 g. os5 o. IS &c. E
Yes5 sS As 5SS S3 b s IS 80 5so The
Fast Express, with Paror Car. a. oo
ggSSi 9 iG go % b - % 80 3d. Sc? g. T. So
Mddctown and Port JeFvIs as. AS. O. 10 80 m. 1.
sqsa sS a. ~ s 5Di r5s wB.
ar 4S and Si'g 45 j. p Is SSd p Y w
NORTHERN RAILRoAp OF y. J. DIVISION;
s!s 10 sc Z 81 TAS 80 g % 3 80 Sun:
days. s is, 80 80. 4. $50 and Is =, On oo
30. 4, 4:45, :52a 30. SOFA, a. s, 10 80 ID
Sundays Is 80 ! 80. 4. 30, 10.
Send postage General Passenger Agent fof
Suburban Homes" with local time tables;
W i MURPIIY l.. p FARMER
General Supt General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
TRAINS For THE WEST.

Leave Stations lSSs Of PesSEosssi an ID Gorand' 't
ON 4S An ana e. Gss9
The OF q umsn s ss 81 DsmGS snd s
ssep%T ns ds sna 9P Sn
Pullman Ina XGsS9S P% Sav r st
pSu ssuFaS o csasd and ana 80 LOUIS
80 SOP D. M Western E1press with Pullman yestibge
cR SSSs enclnaasi Louis daily except sataf
day for Ceyes1d ana T y pullman vesbuls seep
ing Cars! 1 day for pPbafs hcaso and Toledo
d Haven :S 90 M g. C SoE9v 9oi
For Lebanon 100 and - sas S p Rsas0O
fOE co. ii 90 a. m 90 90 80 p Sundays,
D.hs. and n A. AVA
s s%a as 1919 With bnn s'FEs TiS1nf 70
So 90 nnd 50 a. a. R co. Zoo 80 80 and 90
H. n8d &c. i2 20 as MID 90 s8adny a.
For points Chesapeake and Ohio EaSay and H Gin
SssR G ~ s'ydE sl2 DnS 1'r aAa Uo'o' .uS
For d An' S5 G Cape 50 3?SyG Car 3e week
For Long md PG eaos and NED IS SSa nSSa
20 and $40 p. m. on SUNDAY; o;45 a. M and 100
For old Pcas S and NoTfoE Via York PhnaaelphIa
and Sog2k Ra GS g 100 p d. daily via Baltimore
Brooklyn A9nex connect With all Bot th 6ys
% ani a. for S' BrGosyn a|e Grs 'D' | ''
FOR EAPe s,r Trains ; pye N
lis 30 90 90, 80. . @ CHICAGO Limited;
II 90 Ill., 70 90, 100 ? 90 300 80 90 80,
&c 90 and 90 d. O. s ana z % Is Psh h.
sTHSavs. Express 100, is. 90 @ Limited and 10
m 3 80 100 4 80, S 90. 80 100 and 90
D. No. H.. and l9 Is night Accommodation 90 , m;
Trains leave New-Yord daily except sunday az 90 aud
~ 10 a M, / , l. g. D. m. and 10 a. M and 80
n m on sundays connect at Trenton for Camden.
1,ckat Offices Nos. J. 435. $40 and 9i4 Broadway;
Astor House and foot o. De,bro.ses ana Cor6land St.
n.st Brooklyn. IS Hrdson.st, Hobokcn station,
Jersey CITY Emiglani Ticket once CaStie EaIueii i
Transfer Company VIII call Tor ana check
C1HTttee-c II m pi-GW ~ J R. WOOD,
General Manager. General fass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
HAS a oRArEs ON THE NOON CHANGED,

From The Baltimore Sun.
The members Of the Baltimore Society of Amateur
Astronomers have received dispatch from Professor
Richie, at the Harvard Observatory. announcing
change In the crater Pliny Of the moon. This rem
nant Of volcano is of the many crags and peaks
distnguishabie through opera glass. field glass or
telescope The entire surface of the moon Is broken
up BY walled plains In the centre of each OF which
rises straight mound. Crater Plny is one OF the
bcst-known Of theses and is in the northwestern quad
rant of the moon. "a Baltimore astronomer said yes
terday that he thought that mistake had been maue
in regard to the discovery as the satellite Is peeveu
TO be dead, and change can take place on It's sur
lace He said that 1t IS possible that the Po,
fessor who thought he had made discove ~ sn n
been misled by the different promincnces on the sur
face being Illuminated at different angles ana mus
presenting different appearance. BY the most pow,
10 600 miles of the earth and everything SAID the
astronomer, appears dead Nothing but the wi S
desolation prevails Circular caverns and pits nave
their floors strewn with huge blocks and sides stetch
Ing upward a thousand feet. Some OF the mountains
mclose areas OF forty 10 100 miles In diameter WINE
be peaks themselves rise often 1000 feet and In
bne instance 10000 feet In altitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
r EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Cortlsnot ana
Desbrosses SIS. as follows; a..
~ A. m for Slatington and intermediate points .,
a m for Geneva Lyons, Em.ra, Rochester Bunalo
and the West and principal local points Chair car TO
T.yons and Pullman ear 70 suspension Bfldse.
~ II a. m. Tor Emira and intermediate points Chair
g" '" n m for TunkhannOck and intermediate points:
Chair cars to Tunkhannock Connection to Reading ana
Harrisburg. - 49,, uir,tra, ,r,s,,,odiota nonts
Chair car to L. b. Junction ana fuiimah s'eepeE'
Chicago. $500. , ,.,.,Uo.,.,e noi,ts
40 o. m for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate points
Connection TO Reading and Harrisburg; $500 rs.,
D. m. for Geneva, Lyons, Eimlra, hocheSIer bulaIo
and the West Pullman seepers to Lyons ana SUSPENSION
Tsans leaving at A. m. II a m, l p. m, and 40
n M connect for all points In Mahsnoy ana hslleton
coal regions .--,,, rD,rNc
a. m. for Mauch Chunk. Hazleton ana meerneua"
40 D. M for Mauch Chunk and intermediate polBts
n m for (;eneya Lyons Elmira, Rochester, Bunalo
and the West pullman sleeper 10 Lyons ana ouSpehs'0n
brloge' General Eastern once 2s5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
Gam Schools.


RI UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEw-YoRK'
JOHN HALL. p. d. LII D. GharceII9r, ~.
HENRY NJ MAcCRACKEN, D. D. LII. d. Vlee-Ohan-
cellOr.
The Thrty.Arst Session begins october 1. 1889. and
hnds June /. 1890. -. A.. ..,,.u..
A thorough preparation for the examinations required
for ADM ssiOn the Bar; 49,. - $500, -. -.
A knowledge OF substantive law anu oi piead
ing evidence and Practice .,..-.... ..,....
course OF two annual sessions and thorough written
az we'll as oral examinations required for degree
An allowance OF than one year is made FOR pre-
vious study elsewhere. . a.. .,.- -, 49,,
Provision has been made for limited number OF scho
nrshps 500 each be awarded at the END OF the
Junior year. 1000
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER, LII D., Admiralty ana
Maritime Law, jurisdiction and Practce,
AUSTIN ABBOTT Ill. D.. Preparation for Trial
CHARLES +. MAGICIAN. j. u. D., Criminal Law.
CEPHAS BRAINERD. Esq. international Law. -.
A. A. REDFIELD Esq. Restraints on Te'tlmentary
MELViLLE FGLESTON Esq. Law of Carriers. Tels'
Hon. &YER S. iSAACs Examination OF Titles to Real
AIRFRT s. BOLLES, Pm. d. Banking and Trusts
For catalogues &c. apply 10 PROF. J. F. RUSSELL,
Potter Building. IS Park Row, New, oIK.
n r. JAoTFS. Dean OF Law Faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
Mem pnblieations.


NEW CLASSICAL TEXTBOOKS.
tn. attention Of Instructors in the Classics IS invited to
The NEW INDUCTIvE TEXTS by Prof. VIM. R. Harper
sf Yale and his assistants OF which there ready
L THE NDUCIIvE LATIN METHOD.
BY PROFESSOR HARPER and PROF. ISAAC B.
BURGESS. A. NJ. of Rogerss High School Newport
g. L 1923 pages. Cloth
IL THE NDUCTIvE GREEK METHOD.
BY PROFESSOR HARPER and PROF. wM E.
WATERS, Phi. D. S55 pages. Cloth
These new books embOdy strikngy new methoos Iof
beginners IN the study of Latin Greek and meeting
with a very great favor.
! at am satisfied SAYS Professor Lincoln Of Brown
1Jnversity yours the only practical method OF learn
Ing language thoroughly the only one Tor mastering s
language for use whether hteay OF s @ uDs 70 read
and study Latin In this way II teachers w9uIo oy
patiently your method from the very s nssr cb1ers
ft re Sst in reading Caesar anywhere Then,
shsv would read Caesar or well on the TO
Fading without stopping TO translate"
Price for introduction, 81 each Special rate Tor
Exchange for books grade Sample pages by mail
IN application.
IVISON, BRAKEMAN & CO.,
PUBLISHERS
75s BROADWAY. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

BARNARD SCHOOL, We. ,oz,s.s.
Thoroueh preparation for college or business frimar
Grammar and High School Department. Meliequipped
military drill course Of manual TahhS h.le
Sinh IconGict with the ordinary school duties No
exta charges Ten boarding pupils received in pFihcpa'
$3.50 enjoying ali benefits OF home. Reopens sept 20
Send for catalogue. ~, ,-Dr,>-CII ueadmasters
hnnlicants Examined after Sept 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

-RUTGFRs FEMALE CoLLEGE-sPecMi5l E sa%soI
d D. President. Mrs i. s. West, I,ius and Kinder.
Prepaiaory Primary Boarding DepaI ~ vnst 6bthst
parten 5lst year opens Sept % "a anu % 'Ns
A -MADEMoIsELLE RUEL . ,,crnber lin.
~. School for Gins. Reoprhs Oo~ o.
itedJ 90 East 56th'st 1ri.5
MISS ANNIE BR0wN.-schoo for Girls; ,, miri
fof college preparation. Tenth year begins oct = 49,
7l5 Fifth Avenue.
=. THE NETWORK COLLEGIATE INsTITUdIaE.
a primary Ac1ecmc ana Collegiate RopeDs ~ -
Rev. ALFRED c. ROE, PIin.' 2o5 LehoA'a's;
MISS SUSAN ". VAN AMRINGE. Pc
"A. School for Girls Circulars OH dpphcatoh' ~
opens oct. 3. JOG East 3sth-st near PaIhaNe.
n AliNAItD COLLEGE FOk WOMEN, S4S Mai i1'f
ID y. Y, ot.n> Monday. Oct lcoii, I,
Duse of study and instruction sane a. IN Columbia Coes
snd Nv n1~ThGr- Of Columbia College Faculty iGlid,"
examinations Sept. 80, 10 M Address Bafhau SOi'es'
noARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies
Is and Cbildren Kndefgareu and Art Depa5 unehts'
- 1903 West Slth.st.
MISS ELIZABETH MATHEWS. A. u, fIlne.psl.-
GIAssIcAI. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 1901 Madison
l. ave near 125thst-Adyaneed and primary dg iboaS
rcnts Certificate admits T. wellesley ana othe
poar1pp pupils received. Keopcns september ~ "iiN'
N0R'rU and MISS BARNES. Principals
uFIDTNFFI.D INSTITUTE. .. con CT
III s04 IFXINGTOE-AVE.. notthWe,,t corner osD"A''
- ca nay AND BOARDING SCHOOL.
with KfNDERGARTEN;
will be reOpened sept 20
rTEPTFM KINDERGARTEN AND PitEPAkAttOghHi .
III neruo6T. 87 West I9Gth-st I.2hth yea OttE.ih
sdnemhep az " Miss MARY EHRHARI' PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
RAILROADS..

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INTERIOCKING SWITCH AND BLOCK SIGNAL
SYSTEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
Ueathcrs.

A BEST TEACHERS American and Foreign supplied
lVs WANTED; fee for registration form for stamn
= AVERY American School Bureau. West 14th, ST.
\. \.
. MrRICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supIles Professors, Teachers, Tutors Goyernesses
T. 10 Colleges school and Families. Apply ~
w. Mrs NJ. ]. YOUNG.FULTON, % Union Square.
=. TEACHER charging s25 quarter for one session
a week does school work or prepares Tor college, The
session consists OF hours two Of which are given
1Erench German or LATIN, and one 70 music friend may
be the sessions unusual success guaranteed 70 faithful
s,udnts: refers to present and former pupils Address
Mis- IS NJ MONK. 40 Cambridge Place brooklyn. N \:
EVERETT STONE YaleJ, private tutor. Seven Seven
A boys we're prepared for college last year lseeon-
,ncnded nv the Rev Taylor: "a successful eaeher
sminently aualiled" IS East 52d'st
A TI-TOEs yo,egues,es. professors, teacher, an
A branches supplied schools and familie, Ssa9p N
culars Tor parents Modern languages spoken t,
COYKIERf 81 l.. 17thst.. bet 4th-aEe anu p'oaI"1''
ID RoCKwAY's TEACHERS AGENCY Formerly iyy,s en-,
ID cago supplies superior teachers i9r
West SSd. &C. Recommends schools 70 parents --
IN RTVATE LESSONS In English French. Latin also
Glasses for STUDY Of Best Authors French hutho-S
te,h tn orlgnal instruction in English D. Foreigner
Adfress Miss X JACOT. 80 w l30th-st, or ~ f. lih.se
S,cfnirpMERHoRN's TEACHERS AGENCY. ,a.,
- Oldest and best known In T.. y Established 1900
2 Fast lith.st, \. \.
XUoMNN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BURLAu uof
w both sexes supplies professors teachers goVefnesses
musicians housekeepers companions ehaperones no. ~
and families also bookkeepers sehosfa
pliers and copyist- 10 business Arms - a..
MlAs C. L WERNER $40 6thave NeW'forK oi'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

TINE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave. 800
1 pages illustrated. The Standard authority
American open.air amusemens Rules for sailing swim
Mag ball playing, shooting horseback riding, &c, &c. In
mil Al per copy Published by The Tribune NewYork.
Entertaining and universally eompllmented By the psssA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-03-13
Around * Solor.

The Bishop Register says: Eight
experienced Italian marble cutters are
now at work at the marble works. and
the indications are that thai industry
will assume large proportions in very
few months. The soda works on Mono
Lake have lately been improved by
large additions to the reduction ma
chinery and appliances. Among the
additions Is the refining plant, which
Is now ia actve operation and doing
finely. A large furnace Tor making
soda ash will soon be erected. and alto
gether the prospect is that these works
will 5000 be the most extensive not
only Ia this eountry, but in lhe world.