davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12

that his court will not permit the
prosecution of the burglars and
highwaymen, unless the burglars and
hlghwaymen first attempt to prose-
cute the Court!!
Is there any "harmony" that can
be obtained, by placating the rail-
road-companies. that will pay the
Alliance for the loss they will sustain
in driving Ignatius Donnelly out of
the organization, by declaring year
after year that he is unworthy Of
their confidence?
Remember, this is the last dodge.
Harmony" ''Harmonyl" The
Sprague- Scheffer- Hall faction have
had control of the Alliance for years,
and they propose to harmonic"
with their opponents by keeping con-
troll OF it. They propose to have
peace if it has to be the peace of the
graveyard, with Albert Scheffer sit
ting on Donnelly's tombstone.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
National r. A. 4 I. d. Convention.
AT OCALA, FLORIDA.

AT OCALA, FLORIDA.
As it takes four days for mail to
reach St. Paul from this point we
will not undertake to furnish the
GREAT WEST any report of proceed
ings here for the issue of Dec. 18th.
This is written Tuesday Dec. I'd.
The little Floridian city of Ocala is
full to overfiowing with strangers
from every part Of the United States.
There will doubtless be 800 delegates
present. Kansas sends q large dele
CATION.
The Florida State Exposition is
being held here ut the same time 80
that all the various interests of the
state are represented.
Delegates began to pour in last
Saturday, although the Convention
does not open until today.
The GREAT WEST will begin next
week a thorough and complete ac-
count OF our trip, embracing Chicago,
Cincinnati, Chattanooga, Tenn;
Birmingham, Ala, Montgomery,
Ala; Pensacola; Florida, Jackson
vile. Pablo Beach, the dream-city Of
st. Augustine, Ocala and the Con-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
In Explanation.

We devote a good deal of space
this week to extracts from newspa-
pers, etc., about the pending contest
for the presidency OF the Alliance.
We do this for two reasons First
the editor is in Florida, and as copy
doe, not reach us in great quantities,
it is much easier for a novice under
such circumstances, to edit the paper
with a pair OF scissors than with a
pen. In the second place the sub-al-
liances are now in the throes of dis
cussion as to who should be elected
president of the state organization,
and anything that will throw light
upon that question will, we hope be
acceptable to them. After the state
meeting of the 3Oth OF Dec. we hope
to drop all personalities from our
columns, for the question that now
distracts the Alliance, and impairs
it's influence will then be settled for
good, one way or the other. The
Alliance will either rise above the in
fluences of the bankers and corpora
tions, or start head-foremost down
the pathway to destruction, for it is
very certain that if the Alliance is
run by the railr Dads, it cannot be run
by the people. You cannot mix up
God and Mammon in the interests OF
harmony!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12

the vast northwest over there and
the tropical southeast over here. We
have many wonders to relate and
doubtless much useful information.
AS to temperature: At Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, on the north Georgia
line, we found but little difference in
temperature between Tuesday the
25th of November at st. Paul and
Thursday the 9th at Chattanooga.
From there southwark the Gulf be-
gan to have it's influence. But at
this moment, 9 a. m. Tuesday Dec.
I'd we sit here writing with our last
winters st. Paul overcoat on, in
central Florida. But the sun is well
up, and it is too hot-so we take it
off and feel better. We left st.
Augustine a few hours ago, and
every one had an overcoat on in the
morning. Still it is not chilly enough
for frost.
And, by the way, to the surprise OF
the inhabitants, yesterday we went
to the coast, at the "South Beach,"
near the Anastasia Light House,
with bathing suits, and tumbled in
the in-rolling ocean surf. But the
outward breeze was too cold to
make it very enjoyable-and we did
not go out far enough to give the
young and enterprising sharks
chance to nibble our toes. The
bathing season has passed by to
anything but cousins of the Polar
Bear from the North Star State.
We try to keep our minds off from
business matters at home, but DR..
Frain talks in his sleep about the
vast pyramid of letters accumulating
at 679 Wabasha St., eighteen hun
dred miles away.
Wewish our Minnesota friends were
with us when our steamer pushes her
nose through the thick wildernesses
OF Indian River-to enjoy the scenery
OF this sub-tropical cline.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
PREPARE FOR THE CONFLICT OF '92!

vention; the celebrated Indian River
trip by steamer to the Jupiter Light
on the southern and eastern shore;
back to Jacksonville, and thence by
steamship on the Atlantic to Charles
ton; thence southwark and westward
to central Georgia, and northward
home again.
Various considerations have led to
this extended route. Prominent
among them has been the desire to
get more extended view of southern
agricultural interests. Another has
been the kindness of the steamer and
steamship companies, which have ex-
tended to the GREAT WEST unusual
courtesies; and yet another has been
the ascertaining OF facts pertaining
to European or transatlantic
freight transportation while on the
coast, among coasting vessels, in or
der that we may the more fully pre-
sent some facts at the State Meeting
if opportunity presents. We feel that
a scant issue of the G. w. may well
be excused by our patrons under the
circumstances.
These various interests will doubt
less fill the major part of two issues.
beginning with that of Dec. 10th.
The convention now being held
here is one of vast Importance. The
II. u" is an organization having
about three million voters in it's
membership. There is one great is
sue discussed by every one-that of
independent political action. Inas-
much as the Southern Alliances have
secured control of the old parties to
a certain-and we think, deceptive
degree, there arehundreds of the dele
gates opposed to seperate action.
However, the outcome is as yet in
volved in doubt.
Our own attitude, as representa-
tives of the /. US. of Minnesota, and
also the F. A. of Minnesota through
the G. w., is to have the Convention
avoid the issue altogether, and let
the enthusiasm of the alliances work
out the future. This policy is urged
from the fact that the old parties
will work desperately to secure a
non-partisan expression-and Mime
sofa has seen too often the power OF
the old parties in our conventions.
OF this wonderful country, it's
gorgeous foliage, its singular popu-
lation-its fruits and soil-its disad-
vantages and advantages-we shall
write hereafter, SO that now we
merely shake hands with ten thous-
and friends across great nation
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12

want his work, influence and assist
ance IN the senate to secure certain
remedial legislation, and they have
very properly asked themselves the
question, IT we repudiate Mr.. DON
nelly at the annual meeting just be-
lore the opening of the session, what
effect will it have upon his course? If
we have not sufficient confidence in
him to give him the presidency which
he has asked for, how can we consist
emily ask him to fight our battles in
the legislature?'"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
HARMONY

The cry is being raised by the cum
ming hirelings of Albert Scheffer that
in the interest OF "harmony" Mr..
Donnelly must be sacrificed again.
At the annual meeting in March last
Mr.. Donnelly was not a candidate for
president; his opponents set up R. j.
Hall against him; and Mr.. Donnelly,
Gin the interest of harmony" rose and
withdrew his own name and moved
that Mr.. Hall be elected president by
acclamation. When the State Al
lance met again in July although
Mr.. Donnelly had majority OF 80 in
the Alliance proper, as their choice
for the candidacy for governor, even
after Lathrop had allowed some of
the Scheffer men to vote three and
four times; yet it was urged that in
"the interest of harmony" Mr.. Don
nelly must back off the track; and
Mr.. Donnelly was self-sacrifcing
enough to do so. He rose and with
drew mis- own name and Owen was
nominated. Every man in the State
knows now that if Mr.. Donnelly had
been nominated for governor he
would have been elected, and the AL
lance would have a majority in the
Legislature instead of about one
fourth the membership.
The same game is to be played
again. R. j. Hall is being put forth
for the Presidency with no hope OF
his being elected, and then, when the
proper time comes it will again be
urged that Hall and Donnelly must
both be withdrawn, in the interest
of harmony and Sprague nomina-
ted. Even the Pioneer Press of St.
Paul says:
1.-The Hon. Ignatius Donnellyis still
the victim of attack by his opponents
in the Alliance party, many OF whom
appear to think that the Sage has no
right or title to be a candidate for
the presidency of the Alliance. They
are deeply shocked at what thew are
pleased to term his want of modesty.
and think he ought at least to have
waited until he was asked. The
probabilities are. though, that if Mr..
Donnelly were to wait until these
people requested him to run for the
Office he would have to wait until
the wicked cease from troubling and
the weary are at rest" They don't
want him, and never would have
asked him to become president, and
they are doing their utmost to walk
all over him and kill him off in his
youth
Now we seriously ask the Alliance
when is this game of Sacrificing it's
best men '.in the interest of har-
mony'' to satisfy Albert Scheffer and
Jim Hill and the Railroads, to end ?
Do they want Sprague for, president,
who is receiving every year 81, 600 of
Albert Scheifer's Heekla Insurance
Company money; and who declares
that the Legislature il not to attack
the Railroad corporations unless the
Railroad corporations arst attack
the Legislature which is very much
like the Judge of q court declaring
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12

Every Alliance in the state should
be represented at the state meeting.
Dec. Both. Remember that the an
nual dues may be used to pay the
delegates expenses.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
Alliance News and Gsssip.

November 29th, Beardsley Alliance,
No. 900, Big Stone county unani-
mously resolved in favor of Hon.
Ignatius Donnelly for president of
the s ate Alliance.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12

POURING IN.

POURING IN.
BILE organize clubs! township only
in of ften.
first and foremost among
INVESTIGATORS
age puts money large experience
absolutely political
But the
paper household
say "skI" the GREAT WEST has
DOCUMENTS ON THE GRAIN TRADE
trated upon the the
OF these documents signed
plutocrats of Northwest TO great
Banking Institutions of the Old World
apparently really garnered keeping
includes
CONTRACTS" OF A STARTLING MATURE
statements OF wheat stealing buyngs off for fraud
pndou combination Of the elevators and the railroads But
yetony this mighty brewing! These
early part
delayed probably
SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBED
In 10 year.. $50
three 200
5O
100 ..........m....... .............. 1900
" 500 1900
will separate addresses single address.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12

Lecturer Of the Alliance, to speak at
the meeting of the 5th District ALI
ance, at Fergus Falls, December 10Th,
and Mr.. DOnnel!y has accepted the
invitation. AS Fergus Falls was the
place from which Mr.. Plowman's
predecessor, R. J. Hall, warned Mr..
Donnelly away, under the implica-
tion OF dreadful dangers, we suppose
Gov. Merriam will be called upon to
order out the military, on the 18th
inst, to keep the peace.
The Pioneer Press of December 9Th
has a communication which says
that not a single Alliance Senator or
member will act with Ignatius DON
nelly in the Legislature, and that
"his only hope of salvation, in my
opinion, is to cast in his lot with the
Republicans !''
The Wahpeton Is. d. Times says:
1t is a singular thing that members
OF the Minnesota Alliance stand out
and fight the proposition OF making
lgnatius Donnelly their president,
when the man carries more guns than
any member of the party in America.
and vastly more guns than any half
dozen men in the state belonging to
the party-if the Alliance may be
called a party. They don't want Mr..
Donnelly for president of the state as
sociation, but they are mighty anxi-
GUS to see him make their fight in the
legislature; they all know that they
do not possess any half dozen men in
the state combined capable of doing
anything like the work he can do.
And yet the poor Jealous pigmies
fight him on the presidency PROPOSE
ton.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12

alliances will put GREAT WEST into every family county
will make special terms lower than those above.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12

Hon. Henry Plowman, president Of
the District Alliances Of the Fifth Con
gressi0nal District has written q let
ter to Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, State
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12

This Republic vas 1oundeo
upon principles which involved
tho DIGNITY Of Labor. To dee-
troy tho power of Labor is to
construct Caste. a Caste cann05
c0-exist with 3 Republic.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12

The Wyattville Alliance, No. 341
have elected William Duane as dele.
gate to the State Alliance, and in.
structed him to vote for Hon. II.
natius Donnelly for president OF the
State Alliance. s m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
4 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Cortlsnds ans
Dt,blO-,cs St.. follows:
a. u. for Siat.nston and Intermediate points.
"A. m Tor Geneva, Lyons, ElmIa, Rochester, Buffalo
and the W,,, and principal local points Chair car TO
Lyons aud pullman car TO Suspension Bridge.
II for l.. and H. Junction and intermediate points
Chair car Nauch Chunk.
y. m. for ruukhaunOck and intermediate points
Chair car so TunAhannock. Connection to Reading and
10 p. for Ernra and principal intermediate points
Chair car 70 WkcsbaTe and Pullman slcepers 10 Sus.
pension Fridge.
10 p. M for Satington and intermediate points
40 b. "a. FOR Mauch Chunk and informed ate points
Connection 90 Reading and Harrisburg.
=. M for Geneva, Lyons. Elniia. Rochester. Bunao
and inc West Pullman slccpers TO Lyons ana SUSPENSION
Bridge.
Trains leaving at a. m, II a. IN. D. m and 3 40
y. ~. connect Tor all points In MahanOy and HaIeton
coal regions.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
a. IA. Tor MnTch Chunk HlIlctOn and intermediate
uolntz aud II Shtn
40 y. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
p. ~. for Geneva, Lyons, Elmirs. Rochester, bufso
and the West Pullman sleeper Lyons and Suspension
D''N'N General Eastern onlce. 235 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
GRAIN and PRODUCE MARKETS.
rp ,r,,pvc or NETWORK DEALINGS.

There was variable speculation IN wheat Se'ter-
day with the result OF swelling the volume OF trading
About D. 900 900 bushels changed. Tho report Of an
increase Of nearly 600 bushels in the amount on
massage 70 Europe caused early SEEING. but tho
buving became good the decline and the later deal
inps were more bnlsh IN tone. ClcarmoeS were
larger there talk Of crop damage ~ Ihdaha anu
,nror, Of a decrease of 100000 bushels IN the Eng
ith Visible supply helped the market May options
oucucd at 20 IA cents. decline OF 3-o cent over
night but the price subsequently went 10 - cents.
ON the curb Nav was sold at % 1916 cents on rmolS
M cold weather AZ the West. The market cndcu urn
and up = cent for February al "A T. MaIch at 20
and April AT - T. and unchanged FOR May at - %
and June AT - - cents ,r,..
Cash wa. heavy AZ the start hut ended firm. There
were sale. of nearly 10000 bushels Tor export, anu
2 moderate milling demand was enjoyed. 900
Spot corn was II cent lower, INT lo-.OOo bu'i" IS
were taken Tor shipment here and ll2OOO bushels
were reported from other points. The options Wcro
weak AZ the start on the increase OF 1OlOOOO bushels
shown i'm the amount on passage 10 Europe ihF
rallied later the covering OF shorts starter 6y
Leftcr cables and an expectation of decrease m the
rccripts The close was unchanged as lOloWe
February %: March, % II; April, 30 Is; May, -
and June. - Is cents .r,
Oats weak on free offerings al around. Inc
optious Guided Oh 81 = cent AZ - Tor February
- - FOR March and - cents for April -
Lard dull and heavy The options cosn on
about points follows: March, 80 10 APRIL ~ ~ ;
MAY. 80 y; July. - 3D.
The receipts of grain and -four reported yesterday
at New York Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston wcI,
as follows Wheat - 1876 bushels. corn, O'i, -''I
bushels: oats IL 81 bushels; total grain. -,I,'O6
bushels: flour Ao.1Of packages. NJ Chicago MilWll-
Ice and -. LOus the arrivals were Wheat. "l,pt7
bushels: corn go 5Of bushels oats 3O7,S17 bushels
total grain. 950,!3O bushels nour 1926 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
Ocean Cleaners
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FON QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
'Adrdtc Feb 20 II 80 Gcruauic. Mch 20. 10 m.
'Teutonc Mar. g. ,. IA. 'lruton.c April p D. m.
Celtic Mar ~ . 80 a. Ne +Adratic-AprIl o. 80 am
Britannia. hat. -. 3 .. m. Majestic April lO. b.
From Mnitc star 30. foot oil Wc-. lOh-st.
Second Ia Saloon so and
upward according 20 steamer and location OF berth Soc
ond cabin S35 and $40 Excursion ticket, on favorable
.erius Storage $50. Compauys once no II Broadway
NeW-YOtk. Philadelphia Office. foB Wanut.st.
j. BRUCE ISMAY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

~ FOOT. OF LIPERrY;sr., NORTH RIVER
- 90 a m for Easton, Bcthehem, Allentown. Mauch
aqua. shamokin. Sunbury LcwsbGrg, wiiaGsport.
90 a n; for tcnington, taston, Bethlehem, Allen
$50 n, iog LAM Legations. ta,ton. Behle.acm.
ns Iiarri,ourg. i9lts'iue. Iauaqua, shanokn, sun
90 y. Tor Firmineton ta~ton. Rethlchcm. Allen.
Hip'@ 0 or iio ai ia FooOS n R2M a S,
Ohun 20 MIX, >O,,f' anton Innagun Shamo.in ,,,
80 H. for Scmdrio and t 'i Sl''''S i''"
cS" B. m. Tor fa,to9 Be'hichem Allentown Maucn
p 90 200 n a. % S Sl@aSi FOR a16 aston Belcbem Allen
100 p ~, SUNDAYS for la,tOn. Bethlehem. Allen
Grove aud Point Pheasant. 80. sl5 ii Is a. H. 90
;o Uo / 20 . 90 10 p. n' SUNDAYS. 100 a. n.
Tor MONMOUTH Reach Seabrsht etc. at 80. sl5
.ESr Atianac hie6iands., va Eiaawan and Keypors
20 - 10 20 a M 90 co. . 80 p. Sundays,
Nor rohsyyeod .so s:i5 a. m. 90 . 80 20 90
For Toms River and Barnegat. 80. SIS anu, co.
,, For Atqq,c r C!y 322 M 80 hsousa
Uhroneh cNpress with pnr,or Cars
Eor Freehold 80 10 IL Is M. 90, 90 90
For Perth An.boy, 30 6 90 3 rs. 10 80. 1i:r5am
looo 90 . go , 80, $40, 80 p. m sundays 90
10 90 M, =. M
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON
va central H. r. Of Ns%iery Philadelphia and Reading
For rhadclpLia, at 90 7i5 5 30 II 90 a. NJ. 80.
SrXpHY 80 80 a @ 90 50 g. Soc o d 90 Ts m,
cent For go Stmor ana M W daily so lCC N
TmS e,,ng at a. Il co 400 P m 20 - 200 200
n S Tor haa 9sG ar 4sS s'I@oy Psh have con
as ga lilo i2S Bro,GHay" 77 Gt6,e 2Gt Wet
l23th-ot.. IA Fast i25tl,t, Ncw.York; Corstt o.
yo, rs Broadway 6rooyn m o and c..cs
baggage ilom hotel residenea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
DEN N S YLV a N A
4 RAILROAD.

on AND AFTER february 7TH' 1880; cor,.
300 A. IHE FAST LINE for the West fu aIeye
land a. N. Columbus > 80 a. M Chie@go . ~ 10,
Wiliamsport Lock Haven and Remove. except sunday.
ana ,oI,d'' e4ffpp TSS1TfvANIA LIMITED com:
Iosed exclusively Of pullman yesa Is' i D1@hs s az
ton Cans, precitpg financial Lgp.' HR,d
baroershop library. and Al, ne conSsniercss ol nom
movable electric lights. Arriye, cincinnati 10 and
. az s'ppoS,I r. ,2 1idrIs ciiAGO AND CINCINNATI
EXPREsS. Pullman Vestbue Sleeping Sat Ali Ia
Passenger Coach New YORK @ Columbus ATTSes IN M
cinnat II - a. Chicago D. H. ana 81 LOUIS ~
$50 wgSr 5a4 s5 %xRREss PaHl S3' . T.
bbe Seng Ss ana MemPas Railroad
Dining car New.io 70 h2ae hs' Arr asS AID n
ffl oas $50 second mornns cleveland
o ed ioI,do fay FlE EXPRESS Pullman ves,ibuls
Scne CaI SeSsS9iS e T9a9 6Ss1S
C9gghq is p M, next *. DAY a. ans Chicago osS
;or CORY Erie lie Oh Regions. Cleveland and coum.
BALTIMORE, wA>HINGToN. AND THE soUTH.
\ 90. e.Gay 10 10 a. H.. arrive Washington
8 SO D. m and "tongrcs-ional L nitadn daily. with
D Rs, Car aus At 20 b ~ 90 sFss oS S and a NJ co.
a.1o 90 g. 3 an$ g m '9S 5s and 9s
r. m anG ~ and cinclnna Seepers Dining car and
Coaches through. 80 p. m. daily --,-. ~. -.
For ,nd b,z coacA} reeEdnys For Cape Nay 100
For CId Pon. and Norfolk, VIA New.York Phisdephs
r' S-o-,ok Railroad 20 daily except sunday.
and 90 D m daily; Via Baltimore and Bay Line. 10
u. m week devs
. " FOR PHILADELPHIA
KS 20 : 20 : CO. 5 80. . 10 Chicago Limited,
win Dining ar and 10 10 Washington Limited. and
II 90 a M IL 90 100. 10. 90. 80 90. 80.
zoo 90. 80. 90 and 90 P m; and IL rs night
Accommodation. II 10 a. NJ, 40 and 90 p m Sun;
lsys Express 90, Is. 80. 90 30 Limited and
IOs m. co. 8 80. T. : 80 ;. 90 and 8 D. M. and
Il is night Accom- odation. : 90 ,. m.
Tho New YORK Transfer Company will call for and chech
baggage from hotels and residences.
For tables Of local trains apply 10 any ticket agent
CHNS T. PUGH J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Fass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
Ocean Gicdmer5.

INAlAN LINE L. S. and Royal Mail Steamers,
j FOl. QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY or CUiN JKWclnc day. February 20 II 80 a
CITY OF CHICAGO "Wednesday. March l." . 80 A. IN.
CITY OR PARIS. W cdno-dav. March 80 J.. 10
,Irom Ircr i5 \ r. ADJOINING rso,rt to ~ ~ H.
FIRST CABIN. $50 and upward according 70
steamer and location Of SECOND CABIN.
sa5. sTEEEAGE, $50. PETER WRIGHT & SONS
General Agents BOWLING GREEN y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19

g T. CATHARINE'S HALL. BROOKLYN.
- Diocesan School for YOunR Lace, AID Children. 2S(
n 202 Wasnington-aSe. BROOKLYN L. I. IN charge o
the Sisters Of 81 John. Easter term BEGINS Feb a. 1890
Terms per annum English. French, German and Latin
$3.50 D. $500 for day pupils $50 ~ 500 Kindergarten
Department. $50 per aunuu. Prepares for college. Ap
ply TO SISTER CAROLINE. superior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-19
1nstrnriior.
For BOYS and Young Men-City.

A CLASS FOR BOYS.-IutcIme1sV and advanced
"A. grades etI1cua prepared Tor college, Jaw e,rhth0
schools and business. w +. CHASE. - west 5Oh u
CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE stAto
"A. whether for boys on gTls; V o. country. y -
AVERY. American School Bureau West l4th-st' N Y.
DERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. ! W. 2Jth a. -
ID Conversational kuowlcdgo ~ y" term 80 tach :
nal lesson free BTtuchc. Brooklyn, Boston. PhlIA
1clphla, Washington. Chicago. Berlin and Pans
EHIENDS SEMINARY, R.bcfiorl Plaee opposite
Il Stuyvesant Square. Thlftieth year; Academic,
primary and Kndercaren Departments. Special atom
uon English studies. Thorough courses q study pro-
pafatory FOR Columbia College for school, Of technology
No extra charge Catalogues upon Application. Opens
W. EDWXRD 4 II. ALLEN c. F.. Principal
~ He PARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL for boys Of all
i ayes. Number liu .t.d. trl .oDe u InstTuc
C3 East 59th-st ELMER l.. PHILLIPS a. NJ.
Principal
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1873 Broadway,
Classical dopartncnt, ~ NJ HOBBY. W L. AKIN,
N G. HENDRICKSON. Principals.
XVzST END SCHOOL 113 West 5ls,-st.. opens Oct. l.
w A collegiate sch.o for boy MN az drIll ne"
gymnasium CHESTER DONALDSON A. NJ.