davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-22
HEAD DRESSES.
The Pomposity Of Feathered Gil
maxes---Topknots and Wriggles.

About ITS the pomposity Of
feathered head dresses reached its
climax; O high born dame appeared
at a drawing reception" haunt-
ing above her head an ostrich plume
over four feet in length. Because
she was fas HONS queen it became the
rage, and, as in earlier periods, ladies
suddenly grew so tall that entrance
through doorways of customary
height was impossible. Though i'm
perial edict forbade feathers at court
the absurd style remained in vogue
until the extravaganza was carica-
tured by the brave entrance Of a lady
wearing head gear not less than a
yard in width. This accomplished
the desired result.
Not many years after, the top
knot" style attracted attention; this
developed into what one authority
describes as "a higgledy-piggledy tuft,
frizzled at the ends, and kept in posi-
ton by a ribbon cut circularly;' be-
You'd this, some added, with striking
effect, a paroquet with extended
wings and tail.
Following furiously fast appeared
flowers in bouquets and immense gar
lands; these strangely poised garden
beds were varied by gauZy textures,
fine and beautiful, in simple lengths,
but twisted into fluffy puffs, bows,
and infinitesimal wriggles, thus los
ing their gossamer elegance and
softening effect; presently gems,
fringes, and t~assels, Joining compan-
ionship with plumes. came to the
front; a fearful vision of ALPS on
Alps now met the eye, a combina-
ton as marvellous as absurd. These
differing styles were designated as the
''horned head-dress, the steeple, the
butterfly, the spaniel's ears
Just here may be inserted an extract
from a letter written by Hannah More
in TIT, touching the point in hand
a writer IS remarkable for truthful
ness of expression as for learning,
position in society and modesty in
dress
1.-THE olher night we had a great
deal of eompany-eleven damsels, to
say nothing of men. Iprotest hard
ly do them justice when l pronounce
that they had among them, on their
heads, an acre and a half of shrub
berry, besides slopes, grass plots, tulip
beds, clumpss of peonies, kitchen gar
dens and green houses"
Beyond this we have descriptive
lines by a writer of the period
Give Chloe a bushel of horse hair and wool,
OF paste and pomatum a pound,
Ten yards of gay ribbon to deck her sweet skull,
And gauze to encompass it round.
-Hdy1er's BnzdT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-22

a solid young fellow who had been
writing a letter with a pencil, got up
from his seat in the Erie depot for a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-22

IT vas really cruel the way DIR.
Pangborn jumped on the ex- Reverend
yesterday-quite as cruel as the way
the latter jumped on Herb" Potts.
The blow at Benson, however, is con-
siderably discounted by the following
humorous sentence which the DR.. in
PRODUCES into his TRADE
1t is not the desire nor the practice of the
Journal to provoke or sanction quarrels OF
faction fights in the Republican party.
Those who remember how, two
years ago, the Eoendng Journal dis
rupted the Republican vote in order
TO elect .Bob" Davis Sheriff, will
laugh consumedly as Beau Brummel
says, at this little bit of Pharisaical
humbug. .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-22

THIS paper IS democratic IN principles
and is Independent IN its Vteacs on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-22
The City and the Banks-How tn,
People Are Swindled.

People Are Swindled.
A reporter of THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS went this morning to Jeremiah
h. Cleveland, Treasurer of Jersey
City, and asked him to inform the
public as to the balances which the
city carries with the several banks
where it deposits money.
jeremiah B. Cleveland, Treasurer
of Jersey City, fatty and emphatical-
ly refused to furnish the information.
jeremiah B. Cleveland, treasurer of
Jersey City, well knew that he was
asked tor this information, not in his
personal capacity, not al the brother
of Orestes Cleveland, but as a public
official and a paid servant of the peo-
pie. He we'll knew that the informa-
ton was asked in the interest and for
the information of the public. He
well knew that the public was en-
titled to the information and that this
paper had the right to demand it. He
well knew that it was candalous, out
rageous and malfeasant on his part
to refuse to give it.
Why then did he do this thing?
Because he dared not give the in
formation. Because the facts will moi
bear the light of day. Because the
infamous favoritism shown to Mr.. Bill
Hogencamp's Argus bank would be
laid bare before an indignant public
Ii he had given the information de
manded of him, it would have APP
peared that the Second National Banl
constantly enjoyed the use of a vast
sum Of City money. a sun on the
average equal to the entire working
capital Of many great banks. Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-22
Danger in Glasses.

Many eyes are seriously strained
and injured by deferring the use of
glasses after the focus has changes by
purely natural causes. This is hurt
full. as their function is to assist and,
save the eyes. If properly treated
these organs will remain efficient till
LIES close. The period when specta-
cles become a necessity varies much,
but with normal and well matched
eyes it may be expected about the age
os forty-five. Sometimes it will come
later or even sooner -EUchGa1ge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-22
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-U. S. Govt Report, Aug. II, 1889
R@tMA'!I::'!!L!! B Bsx5s1
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

stroll around, leaving his unfinished
letter on the seat. A man came in,
took the seat to wait for his train and
in an absent way picked up the mis-
sive. He held it in his hands when
the young man returned and said
That's my letter, mister"
"Well you can have it, was the re-
ply.
did you read it?'
No. That is, | glanced over a
ew lines of it and noticed that hardly
a word was spelled correctly"
1T is a letter to my girl"
"Yes.n
Girl I'm going to marry"
"Yes.n
"And / don't care a cooked hat
about the spelling. What / want to
impress on that girl is luv, l-u-v,
and lots of it, for there's sixty acres
of land and a sawmill behind her"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-22

WE have been requested to print
the following
The Peter ]. Cassidy Association was organ
lied at Grocers' Hall last evening by the election
of the following oficers:-Michael T. Quigley,
president; Martin Collins, vice president; Ben
Jamin Donnelly, secretary; William Brainey,
treasurer, and William Murray, sergeant-at-
arms. The association is composed chiefly of
young men of the Second district who are favor
able to the election of Peter j. Cassidy for
Assembly.
Every young man who takes part
in any such movement disgraces him
self. Peter j. Cassidy is one Of the in
dicted election scoundrels. No young
man of ordinary human intelligence
can entertain the remotest doubt as
to his moral guilt. To propose to
make him-this breaker of the laws,
this traitor to the principles of popu-
lar government, a member of the Leg
islature is an insult to the public
which it is a shame in any young man
Oh set of young men to offer.
The 0 II these young men crawl
out of sight and drag Mr.. Cassidy
along with them, the better it will be
for themselves and for public decency.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-22
st. Peters College.
Grand street. Jersey City,
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF TIE
JESUIT FATHERS.

CHEkIFF's SALE. IN HUDSON CIRCUIT
Morton brewing Co. VS.. Marta c. Egan.
In Case.
Fl. IA, &c.
Returnable Second Tuesday. September, 1870.
Russ and Heppenhetmer. Attorneys.
BY virtue. or the above stated writ to me direct
cd and delivered. | have levied upon and shall
sell by public vendue at F. G.. Wolberts Real rs.
tate and auction Rooms. No. A. Montgomery
THURSDAY. the, Fourth day of September next.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the right,
title and estate of tao above named uefendaut
Maria G.. kgan, in and to all the following de-
scribed, land ana premises, with the appurten-
anceS. that Is to say:--
All that certain plot, tract or parcel of land ana
premises hereinafter particularly described, stu
ate, lying and being In the city OF Jersey CITY.
in the County OF Hudson and state of New Jersev'
bounded and described as q at a
point IN the northerty side or line Of Eleyenth
street distant IS feet east erly from northeast con.
ner OF Eleventh and Coles streets. thence north
eriy parallel with Cole street, nifty feet. thence
easterly parallel with Eleventh street. u feet )
inches; thence s%outherIy parallel with Coles
street sire . feet to said Eleventh street; thence west
sinehes 70 the point or place Of BEGINNING. Being
and Tillie l., his wife.
Dated July ~, 1891
ROBERT DAVIS,
SbnrfT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-22

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
ject to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances.
Special Rates on Deposits for
Three Months or longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
DEAD UNDER THE ELEVAIED IRACho'

THE VICTIMS BACK BROKEN IN SEVERAL
PLACES-TuE CASE A MYSTERY.
A policeman found the body OF man IN the sho"
under the elevated railroad Pearl and Frankfort ss'
early yesterday morning and took 1t to inc oah'''
police station Letters in the mans p0cKc's sho"eu
that ne was F. A. Early telegraph operator lie
had been staying lately in the lodging house No. IA
Cortlandt-st and had not had regular employ meht'
His wife and child were with relatives IN NewOurs.
Since last summer Early had been on the extra hSt
at the Western Union Office and had not earned enough
to support himself lie was discouraged when he
saw some Of his comrades at the Office OF the Postal
Telegraph Company on saturday night. ON SUNDAY
evening he asked the clerk at the odgIhshouse 20
keep q small sum OF money for him. His body Will
be buried by the Telegraph Operators Relief AsSoca-
ton.
The Coroners Office was Informed OF the ca, case ana
DENNY Coroner Weston sent 10 examine tao pNN
lie found the mans back broken IN several PAGES
and an ugly brusc on his thigh. Whether tle man
tell from a car run over or assduIleu, y h0'
known. The case Will be investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
Nv ALPHA DELTA PHI RECEPTION
MANY PEOPLE INSPTOr THE NEW QUARTERS OF
THE CLUB AND LOOK AT PICTURES.

MANY PEOPLE INSPECT THE NEW QUARTERS OF
THE CLUB AND LOOK AT PICTURES.
The CHEEKY now house Of tic Alpha Delta Phi Club,
at No 2GG Madi,on-ave.. crowded yesterday after
noon from 4 O'Clock till :. when the members of the
cldb held ladies' day. and exhibited loan collcc
tion ~ pictures. The house had been pIcttly deco
rated and the pictures. numbering ahout fifty. were
arranged the wall, Of the first and second ioor'
Most Of the pictures loaned by the artists. and
the rc,t by Arthur r. YOrston and Edgar H. Ward
Che pictures Exchanging Confdcnce-.' by W. b.
STYLES and L. e. Earle, Head" seemed TO attract
especial attention. J. ". AleNander's Figure Of
Girl" and Albert ln,cy's Approaching shower re
ccvcd fitvor while a picture loaned by Edgar NJ
Ward. entitled d" \ Peasant had many admirers.
The committee on art and literature consisted Of
Collin Armstrong. chairman Charle, f. Qumby
Edgar VI. ward Albert +. HYDE Arthur c. James
Albert e. llamn and George Pcllcw.
Among those present Mrs. Francis l.. Stct,on.
Mr. Charlc, Spracuc smith. Mrs. !. d. >aybach. SIR,
CS,Nncc \ seward Mr.. Robert :. Eudd, the Rev and
NJ, Arthur Brooks, Mr,. Albert +. Hyde. Mrs O-bon
f. Bright the Rev. Edward W. Babcoch. Mrs. William
y. Leonard. Mr.. Howard McClntock. Nj. Gdrlnet
colby. Mr., Charles l.. Colby. Ms. Joseph H. Chottc
MIR, Everett T.. Wheeler. Mrs. Cutting, Mis- John b.
whitney MI. Swcct-cr. Mrs. II. Clair smith, Miss
Isabel Miles. Mis- Reed. Mrs Graham, Mrs. Webb.
Nil Er~Nuc, Mr. Edwin y. Ory, Mr.. GcOrp" Clark
MI, Na,iIr MI. e. l.. hncs. Mr., Tll1cn Mr.. {. {.
Leeds. Mr.. Moir. Miss Lottir Thomas. Mis- Randall.
Mr. ". l.. Northam, Mrs. Miluoi the Mise, Minor
Mr. Howard Wilson, Miss iIItcliu-1n Mrs. James J..
Ware Mis- ia-t,id ia" Nj ellie pie. Mrs. Ferry
Mis-. Out,alt. the Ni>,c> Duuham. Miss LyaH the
Misses Mclean, Nj, Mailer Miss Martin. Mis-
lu1chDll. NI,. H. LcR CoN Mr.. George =. Coleman,
Mrs EclcL Mrs.. y II. Parker. Mr,. y. l.. Bun. Mr.
t. >clrocdcr Nr,. j. Minor Colt, Mr.. X. LangdOu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
r0 BrTLD 4 BIG COLUMBUS TOWER.

Chicago Dec 30 Special.-Thc Secretary OF stato
at Springfield to-day issued license of incorporation 10
the Burton Columbian Tower Company Oh ohca4"'
capital stock 81 100000. It's object Is to build Dig
tower 1902 feet high to commemorate the discovery
Of America by Columbus, upon designs by Charies
c. Burton. The ncorporators are Charles u Bufton'
George VI. Ludlow and Edgar Il. Tolman.
The Union League Club has taken the initiative STEP
toward securing improvements in the ctys appearance
during the Worlds Fair and the removal of unssh'ly
landmarks Ar attempt will probably be made 10
enforce the ordinances against obtusive signs ana
commandments on the sidewalks. Clean streets, no
,moAe ulbroken pavemcnts and the Ike VIII 20
objects sought by the club and it, associates, The ciuo
has appointed committee 10 cooperate WIN QUIET
ISOLATION, the Commercial. Calumet, Chicago Union,
Illinois, IrOquois Lasallc and Marquette CUBS, INC
Board of Trade and Real Estate Exchange have been
asked to join in the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
Il hot CHASE AFTER ROBBERS.
THREE THIEVES PLUMBER \ BANK AND GIVE
THE POLICE LONG RTN BEFORE
THEY ARE CAUGHT.

Chicago, Dec. 30 (SpcciaD.-Thrc men drove mp to
the Merchants Exchange Bank, in south Chicago. soon
after to-day They entered the bank aud stepped
10 the cashiers window, where Of the men engaged
TIE bank official in conversation. while the third went
through an open door, and, selling the cashier. beat
him into nsensibilty Then the robbers cleaned ont
the bank. leaving not coin "A bill. The next III
slant the in the buggy. and the horse sped
away for the city. Almost Immediately the ponce
were Informed Of the robbery They secured nan a
dozen speedy horses. and the pursuit began.
The thieves selected stony Island ave, as 1t was
the best and highest road 10 the city. The ogucN
had a good start and willing animal. After ter
rife chase Of three miles, the men were over
taken and a running fight enSued The police Ordered
the men to stop and instead Of doing they BEGAN
firing The police returned the fire and at the hr't
round one Of the robbers severely wounded tGuN
the buggy diverecd from stony Island ave and turned
east toward Madson-ave.. where the ROADWAY was
better and the driving furious. News OF the
robbery had been sent from South Chicago to hNde
Park and patrol wagon full of armed officers wa sent
out to assist the capture II was when the robbers
sighted the Hyde Park wagon that they SHIFTED thcif
course Clearly II was all up with the thieves NJ
Fiftv-f It. the buggy 10 stand H. ana the
horse sank exhausted 10 the ground me IpDptIs
Welded with the best grace they could Nj the money
ihnv mad Siori-s 4O0-wIs recovered. me Pi>'D''N
refused to SAY anything Inspector Hunt >ald in'N
we're the men who were implicated IN III" AHrrioh
robbery and he had no doubt that he could prove H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
THE JEWELLER GONE WITH HIS GEMS.
4 WIFE AND MANY CREDITORS LOOKING FOR
An EIGHTH-AVE. MERCHANT.

4 WIFE AND MANY CREDITORS LOOKING FOR
An EIGHTH-AvE. MERCHANT.
Several icwelry and diamond merchants Of this city
are searching for Albert jain, dealer in jewelry at
No. 3S9 Eighth ave, who has disappeared after
swindling the too-conhdng merchants OF Maiden Lane
and Nassau To the extent Of about 10000. Jahn
formerly worked as matchmaker for Dixon &c Coz at
Twenty siXthst. and Eghth-ave Last summer he left
these employers, and on september ! he opened his
place at No. $50 EiGhthavc. By plausible repre-
sensations lie secured valuable stock Of diamonds.
etc. from wholesale jewellers by paying a small
amount down. ON the night before Christmas jain
disappeared taking with him two valscs filled with
diamonds and jcwelry
When his flight was discovered the next day. on
the application Of the defrauded creditors deputy
sherins took charge OF the empty store. jain had
changed the safe combination before his departure
that II was necessary To force the safe open. Nothing
was found in IL. Mrs. Jain. who found in cheer
les apartments in West Twenty fifth st. declared her
Ignorance Of her husbands whereabouts, and tcariuily
asserted That he had plundcrcd her Of 800 of her
savings. She ntmatcd that her husband might have
He'd with friend Of hers. widow, Mrs. Brown
Among .ahn's victims >igiSmund llirschlcrg, Of
so. = Na>>aust.; Oppcnheimcr brothers Ncth, u
No 30 Maiden Lane; = f. Myers, No. 90 Maiden Lane ,
: L. Zimmerman, Ma FIound, Joseph Ro>cnthaL
: B. Hlath a 60. and William Peabody. r. q l..
Frcdandcr. Of 40 80 Nassau It.. let Jahn have goods
on credit but hearing that his reputation bad they
got back most of their articles before his Night
Investigation showed that Iahn had formerly, under
the name ol FfaId, been guilty Of obtaining goods
under false prctcncc~ The sNindcd merchant, say
that jain, stealing, will not exceed 10000. some
nf Them think Of Offering rrWald OF 5000 for his
capture IL Is thought that he NAV have sailed Ul
saturday for Europe under an assumed name. Mr.
la1. an attorney for several Of the clcditp-. thn.>
lain owe nearly 10000. Two attachments have
been issued against him, one for f23l5 IN favor "
stern irothers CO., and one for $500 IN favor Of
=. HIT,chbCrS a co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
1crJryry or THE CHERRY DIAMONDS
THE NEW OFFICERS OF THE cLuB-fhANo FUN
PLEASANT OCCASIONS.

r,r VIEW OFFICERS OF THE CLUB-PLANs foh
PLEASANT OCCASIONS.
Tho Manhattan Athletic Club has ORGANIZED ior 'is
,ear 1901 As follows President George W C'rr wv
osieent william J. swan; secretary T. y Iius"C
tasurcr Walter storm: captain . DE- Co'N0i
Ct lieutenant, Eugene Van schalcR' scoonu H'
~, = Ware: governors. c. f. 1rotter George a.
r p Bleecker RathbOnc. Lincoln ~ STUART
,nclrps C. O. Perry. r. a. McEwen warren
GOO = VI Britton. o., ~ Gcrach. r. t. converse anu
p FIocer: audtnS committee e. f. lroltcr' - -
Irsbkz and C. 4. Gerlach: athletic committee D -
Corneu. Eugene Van schack and f. a. ware du-
,risSion committee George W. Carr. Warren sage
- por,rr and r. A. McEwcn; House Committee
y piecckcr Rathbone. f. c. Converse. J. H. Flag
"a, Walton Storm C. NJ Britton. H. A. Appel'ue
and Lincoln A. stuart; entertainment comiI'o9o
walton STORM Il. Beecker Rathbone and D D. Corien :
h,rdipr committee William J. swan George W.
C.n~ walton storm avd Warren sage; delegates to
Amateur Athletic Union, or Metropolitan Association
of Amateur Athletic Union. George W. Carr T. T.
IIrgbes and 6 J. Cornell delegates to National Cross
Couutry Association of America, G. C. Hughes, l. T.
CONNECT and T. A. McEwen; committee on new
athletic grounds william j. swan, e. W. Carr
warren sage q. A. Avery and :. J. Cornell; library
committee Dr. E. F. lIovt. chairman. art committee.
{ T. Avery jr. chairman directors Of sportS-bowl
ia, WARREN sage: shooting DR.. W Il. ProNor;
fencing Eugene Van Schack; wrestling Rodcrlck
II smith: baseball. Alfred Cha>seaud billiards. F. g.
FuIlgraf rowing F. II. Fortmeycr; yachting Captain
James Collng summers; lacrosse I. NJ MaiSon {;
bicycling {. O. Perry; football Hugh II. Jane"'y ;
skating r. \. McEwcn; canoeing. W. = Elliott cross
country, T. p Comet; lawn tennis. b. :. De Gar
mendia: boxing II. b. Combs.
The first fixtures. far a. arranged are as follows
Skating on the roof garden public opening. yeNteriaE
from ; 10 II D. M. members and male friends {;
December 80 ladies' day, to p. M; December
q ladies and men. Q to Il p. M; January to 10,
shooting tournament, open 10 members of the Man
haitian Athletic Club. under the direction of Dr..
". r. Pryor.
Eugene Van schaicl first Lieutenant Of the club.
ha, been at the New YORK Hospital fer the past
week seriously i'll. His condition yesterday, how
ever is more hopeful.
one hundred and fifty three elected members
of the club AT a meeting held last Friday night.
Joseph F. DOnOghuc American amateur ice skating
champion, Is competing under the colors of the
cnb in Europe
The next meeting of the Board Of Governors will be
The Manhattan Athletic Club will hold a korneS~e
or fair for the benefit OF the club this season. un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

Her husband had been employed coachman by Ateh-
deacon Nackay smith hi, country homo at lSo9Fh'
L. J. until about months when he went TO Work
ior Gslyan. with whom h. remained about sA weeh'' MIS-
Cummings said that she owed Si3 30 rent She had to
pay 80 80 week for her She said that Arch-
deacon Mackav Smith had temporarily relieved her wants
and had promised give husband respectable burial
lie had also promised to send woman to attend her
when she visits the Coronets Office this morning To at
tend the inquest the body 81 her husband.
Mrs Cummings and her thirteen months old daughter
May have received $50 persons who know her
husband learned that Mrs. Cummings was In a
delicate condition. but she thought that she could
easily support herself after her confinement. She Is
twenty.gight wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

WAITRESS BY u Young North German
w Prot slant: nsst-class waitress; makes
sll Kind ~ salads best reference: no OBJ
lection e. private Or fine boarding house.
Mrs BRICKS. ll9 East i2thst bstwecn
"a and An ayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
furnished Rooms.

At 20 WASH NOTION PLACE, near
n Broadwsy.-IaIe ara small. room s.,
handsomely furnished. warn ana toniorlt-
blct choice location Cor the winter near
hotels. restaurant. Nc
Il OR EENT.-Onc or two connecting
L rooms. large. lilhf and We'll h'at,c .u
one o. tre best apar'me mt houses. near Slth-
=. aud Park. West - De- furnished or ~
furnished. II. D., Tribune Uptown once.
LBS BroadwPy.
ITO LET.-Eiegant back parlor % phys
i elan or -p" illiSt Win pIiNil"r' "l
front uaflor for reception room I"ierrh'r''
323 IVES l2Gth.~t.
No INST. l47 FAST VIII rent h"rt"d
20 parior floor bath hah prir
~ WL~r 26TH.Nr.-Woi.appointd $50,
~ old nO0r 100 COSY house. cNaiAHI "a
% d er~c> Throughout 90 nrst.cia>~ p"p'
With l0',r'ncr- -lt- -''."a''ly. -' 7@.
- last UTH-~T. ura -. Denis
- Uoi.l.-Dr- 'ahl" furnished rooms 100
,.0n.d house: board u d--'rrd f'i'l .n'"-.
Oo- WEST 4-Iu->I-B aur'Ily fpf-
.1')D ui-hrG prk urilrr -uwb." Joy
p4vs.ciau: folding bid convenience. ~
Tendance: term. reasonable" .oafd DIPLOMA.
Biooklyn.
ITO iET.-A FUN shed room 70 ono o. two
I gentlemen room il br - high c"l.in-
ou Br.f0rd-aNc.. mar Broadway. BROOK Yn.
r. u. references exchanged. Adcr'ss
Dr.. BOX II. Tribune OH 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

about 200 teachers. Addresses were delivered oy
L. O. Chapman. state Superintendent OF PUBIC ih
struction: Dr. T.. H. Cook, Of New-BrunsTick' Presi-
dent s. II. Morse. and DR.. sheldon, OF Boston.
recommendation was favorably received that tho
Jersey state Board OF Examination be autn0r.eu
10 give perpetual Endorsement to teachers ccruhca.es
obtained at the State Normal school IN any other
state or the regularly awarded certlhcate vi any
authorized state Examining Board whose grace OK