davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-11-20
MICHIGAN,

William D Phillips c
tered cas- Detroit witn Use
d d. lioniue l1rst ~,
Lieut., Wan Burr ; CAM
lsdwHrd liHiIn aud ST..
j. CHASE 4 10 -, Seeiy
Bacon AZ ~. VIM. BuI
blD-R llrau q. ~ q
Is1heri PHFAr. Assistant
Al Robinson. ACCOMPANY
in1is- 1CTg't Vincent, q
Glll- ETag6 Hud lasrell, T,
Wells. Of i3rrrien Spring
Oi Battle Creek, coHslitu0
Capt o. d. Simous, "a
Orderly George Wilcox.
llny Ciiy, went 10 Reese
lied o Camp 81 the Sons
The Sons al Veterans d.
tion iu Michigan aud ID
very rapidly The local
oaileni material, and D. y
hnd lts EuUrTioF ln tlle
active members aud in {
have recently been Dur
ilnc .uugDAriuu ,EUdv.
The National tribune., 1890-11-20

condition Of this offer Is that Elgn movements OF
exactly the same or higher grade may be substituted
when Walthams cannot be bad.
The wise man Will buy the iO-ieweled movement with
patent regulator, Sl2O. In Argentine case the sub
scribers can get this for 5000.
NJ the subscriber wishes 70 order special movement
in the MonluS gold filled coin silver lac do
90 at the following prices:
The National tribune., 1890-11-20

No. S-Ii levels. nickel works.. ....... SIS 50
No. bib Jewels. patent regulator, nickel works.. ~ %
No 2j.-l5 jewels, patent regulator, adjusted to
temperature and position, nickel works.-... 70 70
temPeraiure and position, doubis.sanK dIal. 81 rs
p s. BARTLETT 10 Jewels nickel WOrks.-........ % so
A r. x Co is Jewels nickel "a IS
Crescent street. 10 Jewels nickel WOrks-...... Al %
No. io-ii Jewels ..... SIs so
NO. iu-I5 Jewels patent regulator nicScl works n %
No sos Jewels patent regulator adjusted gilt. % 3
G. NJ Wheeler, 10 q 90
H. IL TAYLOR ~ ... &c 90
M w RAYMOND 80 %
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-27
The Snow in California.

DowNIEvILLE, Cal, January 81
During the storm yesterday, snow
slide at Sopinsville, 10 miles above
here, buried house and two of the
inmates were killed. Many families
at Sierra City, fearing snow slide,
have left their home and taken refuge
in the lower tunnel of the Cutie mine.
Two houses of the town are already
reported to have been destroyed by
slides. A Chinaman started from
Sierra City to his cabin, about mile
distant, but lost his way and per-
ished in the snow, which lies seven
feet deep on a level.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-27
MeTrN SkerS.

The masquerade ball given by the
Juvenile Orchestra Saturday night at
the A rheiter Nerein hall was success
in every particular, not less than six
ty couples participating in the dance.
The music, furnished by the Juvenile
Orchestra, was excellent, speaking
we'll tor the future career of their
young musical organization. Mrs.
the "star spangled banner" received
the first prize, cream plush album,
for the best costume, Mr.. Walter
Gregory, as Spanish cavalier, COM
ing second, and receiving an elegant
smoking set. 1t would be hopeless
task in such company, 70 mention
all the names and costumes, but
among the prettiest. the following
were noted: Miss Title Conrad, as
the Trcolor, The Misses Binz, as
flower girls, Mrs. f. Wesen berg in
L. : cOlOrs, Mrs. Schuncke, as candy
girl, Miss Anna Heye, in sailor cos
tune, Ed. Meyer, as a dude, Anton
Hannich and Anton GlOeckner as
Dutchman, Miss Matte Appman and
Mrs. loft as Swiss girls, H.Stapen beck,
impersonating an old woman, George
Larry as Zouave, Henry Killing, in
colonial regimentals, August Craas
as ell matador, Miss Lena Weber as
jockey, Mrs. Henry Schumacher as
domino, Miss Fanny Landauer as
housemaid, Miss Matilda Ohnesorge
represeE ting the goddess of liberty.
A nice supper was served at mid
night, and the dance was kept up
until the early hours of dawn.
A similar entertainment, though not
80 wellattended, was given by the San
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Krisch's hall.
Many of the costumes were original
and pretty, among which we note the
following: Mr.. F. Schmitte as an In
dian Brave, 6. Stutz as a country
Hans, Walter Rebegh, as VIM. Tell,
George Steinrich as a French doctor
of the 18th century, Fritz Burckhardt,
Dromio, Henry Peterson as a Turko-
man, Miss Anna RockawitZ and Anna
Glaeser as demure house maids,
Miss Dullnig as Jockey girl, Miss
Minnie Dalkowitz, "have a smoke"
Miss Tonic Koch, as "stars and
stripes" VIM Keene who successful
ly impersonated an old woman. One
of the most dainty costumes was worn
by Miss Emily Schrark, who repre-
scented a trim little German rustic
maiden. Music was furnished by
Zottarelli's orchestra, the floor be-
ing ably supervised by Messrs. George
and Jacob Wagner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-27
Professor SWINGS Loss.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Prot. David
Swing yesterday afternoon received
word of the death of his mother,
Mrs. James Hageman. She died at
williamsburg Ohio.
After an illness of several weeks,
aged 90 years. Her mental faculties
were preserved and were strong and
clear to the last and until
last autumn the old lady was
enjoying reasonably good ply
steal health. She was born, IN
New York City and moved with her
family to Cincinnati in 1916. Prof.
Swing left for Ohio last evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-27
A FATAL STAB.
A Bao Little Negro Murders MS
Fellow--A Quarrel That Ends
in a Killing.

A Bao Little Negro Murders his
Fellow--A Quarrel That Ends
in Killing.
Robert Mills is dead and Tony
Wilson is in Jail charged with MUIR
der. Both are colored boys, the dead
one aged l6 or Il years, the murderer
at least four or five years younger.
The horrible affair grew out of boys
quarrel i'm the variety theatre
Saturday night. The two colored
Eoys and two Mexican lads were at
the theatre and bad feeling was en-
gendered over some trivial matter.
An agreement to fight it out was
made and the boys left the theatre
for Washington square. ON the
way Tony threatened to cut Mills as
he said he had another fellow once be-
fore, and Mills who had knife in his
hand, playtully held it towards Tony,
telling him he was too cowardly to
cut anyone. Quick as thought the
young negro snatched the knife and
plunged it into Mills, left breast
directly over the nipple. The wound
ed boy dropped to the ground ana his
murderer, dropping the bloody knife,
ran off in the darkness. The Mexican
boys at once notified the police; a
hack was called and the wounded boy
taken to the hospital where he died
about fifteen minutes later.
Wilson, after stabbing Miles, went
to the house of his sister-in-law, west
of the International railway, and re-
manned over night. Sunday morning
he went to his mothers and she turn
ed him over to the police about nine
| o'clock.
Justice McA lister held an inquest
on the dead body. and the facts de-
Quoted are as above stated.
The young criminal is little tough
and has given his hard working par
.ents great deal of trouble. He is
said by his mother to he only II years
of age He came with his family to
this city one year ago from San
! Marcos
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-27
A Boom Wrecked.

KEOKCK, Iowa, January 27.-The
warm weather following the cold
snap has caused the ice to start in the
river here and in it's grinding move
ment it has wrecked the new govern
ment boom, 500 feet long, extending
from the lower lock of the Des Moines
rapids canal, to the drawbridge;
a part of the boom which may posi-
bly, be saved from destruction, was
carried considerable distance below
the bridge. Much alarm is felt by
fruit growers in Lee county and, in
fact all over this section of the country
for the safety of the fruit crop
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-27
First of the Season.

This morning the leading drygoods
house Of Texas put upon its counters
the latest importations in Satteeens
and gmghams, This is in accordance
with WOIfsons usual practical, for he
always anticipates the demand as
in market ahead of all rivals. The
ladies Of this city will find opened
to their inspection this week a stock
of ginghams and satteens including
the freshest importations and the
very latest patterns, and they are
cordially invited to look over the
same. They are very attractive
goods.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-27
Located In San Antonio.

Doctors Of the English staff Of spe-
cialists have opened an office at the
Menxer hotel, San Antonio. To es-
tablish a wide reputation they will
render their services to the sick free
of charge. They will not take any
case to treat without there is moral
certainty of giving entire satisfaction.
Catarrh, nervous debility, dyspepsia,
diseases of the lungs, kidneys, liver,
skin, eye and ear, and all the various
forms of female complaints cured by
their new system of treatment. Lead
office. London, England; established
in 1870. 1-14-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-27
President and Cashier Indicted.

CHICAGO, January PA dispatch
from Sioux City, Ia, says: "IndictI
ments have been returned by the
grand jury of this county against Edws
l.. Bradbury, president and cashier
of the bank of South Dakota; and
Madison and w. 0. Bradbury, assis-
tant cas- hier of the same bank, for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
The complaint was made by the Sioux
National bank of this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-27
The Ice Blockade in the Sierras

IlC lSS OIOSNoNS III IILC SISI as
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-The rail-
road officials at Sacramento succeeded
in having communication for a short
time last night with the Truckee
Office, on the eastern slope of the
Sierra mountains, when it was learned
that the snow is sixteen feet deep on
the track between that place and the
station five miles west of there. The
late rains followed by freezing
weather had transformed this into ice,
which will have to be chopped out
and shovelled away by hand. 1t is
understood the railroad company has
endeavored to secure telegraphIc COM
munication with Reno in order that
few at least of the west
bound trains that are there
can be ordered back to Ogden and
their passengers transferred to the
southern route.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-27
Hotel Destroyed.

CHILLICoTHE, Mo-, Jan. 27.-The
Browning house, large 3-story hotel,
was partially destroyed by fire yes
terday. The fire was the work of an
incendiary. The building was val
ued at SO, 900 and was insured for
half that amount.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-27
M arrIed.

Mr.. J. T. st. Clair and Miss Ger
trude Jatluch were married at st.
JOseph's Catholic church at 6:45
o'clock Saturday evening, and the
bridal party adjourned to Muth's for
a reception and afterward held a re-
ception on BarrerTa street, at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-27
A Surprise in Store.

On account rearrsnging the inter
iOr of our store, we have determined
to treat our customers to a general
surprise in reduction of prices, COM
mencing Saturday, 25th inst. All in
terested can learn of the special bar
gains by calling at, JoSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-27
House and Lot For Sale"

Lot 20 feet front by $50 feet deep, with
nice residence Of hard rock containing 4
large rooms. Hall, kitchen, pantry, bath
rooms, servants room and wash shed, with
front and back gallery and nice yard. nice
property. This property is near Main plaza
nice situation, good surrounding and offered
for a reasonable figure. Apply to ]. A. II
Hos 4CK q Co., Nc. 20S, south side lain plaza
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-27
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
ES AND STATE SPECIALS
Up to the Time of Going to Press.

Small Town Badly Burned Out.
PERU, Ind, January 27.-Bunker
Hill, a small town south of here in
this county, was almost destroyed by
fire yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
DEN NJ SYLVAN IA
RAILROAD.

on AND AfIEK OCTOBER 49, 1890
500 ' 4. Mill FAST LINE for the West Pulln.ss
SIS a. m Columbus 80 NJ. Chicago 90 = ~ y;
wi a. E% h,ys and Remove except sunday
1905 i.fSo ffirtS f19if- AMP CHICAGO kM
b, rR 's d riK eS 81 r?l
spd 9ose.t .%d a, nn' Tor 10Th
isd.s @fsr,nop. ii a. Sony 81;
GS:sss g H. Ss.. Az Cincinnati s and
400 Il. N. 80: ci.H Ago AND cINcINN:AI!
a 1 70 'I Ia"s iS' S1asa and
e 90 Me- cs2as5 50 w. and A' s. L s
eso W.: IS4Sris sHa ExrEEfs s ss a. Z
% 4; s{E s$s Sss:
LII isASsSs s@5 sssS
500 ssssas &; ssa::
S Ss sa 2? rs shsna%e'e Cleveland I
e; iss ss % Ia p, cS ERIE u. 's 81
insa sfS 4f SSSss
sss? q s;' ~ S.s; 81 $
co. n"s sSa ohio Kali a
Fol- Dn Sns fi' aaS f%aSss ss!sHaS
sSnd "s;te'ss by ~"
Park on sunday. 49,.
FOR ATT ANTrC CITY no o. m. Through Day Coach
weekdays, CONNECTS for Cape May , ,.,.,.,
For Old Point and Norfolk va NcwYCrk pnilaS@,pS
and 8 D. m. daily; via Baltimore and Bay Line. 10
,. ~ FOR PHILADELPHIA
IAsi So 30 ) 90 80, . 40 Chicago .Idmed, with
Sinns Ca and 10 Washi stsn LinseS .sd 4 o "a
600 G 80 90. and 900 p. m and I2:lS n, s|1.
AceomTod:ton Il 10 30 n 90 90 aSd Lm G and
q NJ, o. 100. 80. s 90 80. 500 ga ny ".
fhe New.York Transfer Company viii call ior a1c
check baggage hotels and residences 'nl0us" "
Fo. Timetables Of local trains apply any ticket os
Of thu Company. ID woon
CHkS. f. PuGH D ~ 1DescS
General Manager General iaAsF As'"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW -JERsEAs

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW Jersey.
- FOOT or LIYSr !; oron SoSrI isJ SlvEH
wES.easre sfSnso ks.aas H Ws%.o r'm'aos "a
sundays Tor Eas,oi. Allentown. Maueh ChunA WIZ"
barge ,s ana a. Sc Ss'l fOt Ea.on. n,.
On S SS @ t sn.oW% "hu%1 sd
cnsns f. & mi s s g. ks% ssss
S Std Thoush S S%h%'N Read
90 = " !Sr rs stS s IN a%a r
A XII ShS"S ana ro N,us1 Chunk r.a
Ing IL IL. hrsSu 49, ~ssNsrs Scranton ran'ao' f'''
::'"% ,Ss $;;''s 3 Gss". Road
E.;;Sn .nd a; Ai'G no s,s Ills me-
80 Fsr f r. SSo & Ia rs 30 so
and Rc"i o. sS'; sc & Point ssai:1
800 % trains SS DO no. stop Asoas
iais IA Bank ad.': 100 J. 49, O. 80 100
20 r:r gIsS.~oci Toms River and Iarnaca. +;iS g."
% h, sS C IL pv"tnnd and Drasson t'A M
Nor N so .s ESQ g. o. or NJ oO0s m.
c srEEri%L sEAnnlcMr ExpREsso win es Ns.n ms
land 90 NJ ys ssnS5SH Il. nfaaeso s1Ss
% . Ysy: oo SS 81 L Ssss s'
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AM
WASHINGTON
ROYAL BLUE LINE. 80
ro, phi,adcphia At 4: 80, 7A5 100. IL 80 m, =
M 90 :O6 5 90 90, 80 p M y ~ hs.S
SUNDAYS, 800. ii 90 a. M 200 S;So' Soo Wv
fsi h iss %s asa ssy 5 ~
rs. ss:ss sas ss!: R.n .'' s' NJ
For sSnsSrS Lewis6aIg and w ni,Ss Ysf =.
ss9 rs Ssnrs; ,:.,sp sa al
TisSS'' ana P1r Ss S, :sia san
iesth:ss, is4 Ea.. isSsh; s:oo Ssw.f0'S'
";Ncw.Ycrs Transfer COMPANY Will eau tof -
hagss9e from hotel . resioeaee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
7 EUlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlandt and
Dcsblo follows:
49, n m for Stating and Intermediate points.
a m for Geneva Lyons. Elmfa. Rochester. Buffalo,
and tho West Potts,ile and principal local
car to Lyons aud Pullman gar to Suspension Fridge,
II A. M Tor and b. Junction and Intermediates points
Chair car 10 Mluch Chunk.
N m Tor 'runkhannock and intermediate points Chair
car to Tunkhannok Connection TO Reading anc Harrisburg
3,lO ~ M, Eimira and principal Intermediate points.
Chair car TO Wkesbarre and Pullman sleeper Suspension
Bridge. ..y ,,o, c,, , ,. A..
noints Chair ear Mauch Chunk.
5:lu n m, for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
Connec.on 20 Reading and Harrisburg.
~ m for Geneva. Lyons, Elmira Rochester, Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper TO Lyons and Suspension
Bridge. So,
n m connect for all points In Mahanoy and Hazeton coal
'os SUNDAY TRAINS.
A. M for Mauch Chunk, HaZleton and Intermediate
points and II a. M. for Shenandoah and Intermediates
pOlnts. 49,, ,., , ,.,,
w. m for Geneva. Lyons Elmira, Rochester buffalo
and the West, Pullman sleeper to Lyons and SUSPENSION
"''N" General Eastern ONCE. 2S5 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
Gam 6fbools.
r. NiYERsiTY OF THE CITY or NETWORK.
LAW SCHOOL.

RI University OF THE CITY OF NEw.YoRK.
LAW SCHOOL.
JOHN HALL D. p. L. Qy Gheneeilee,s ,,.,,.,
DAVID n. JAoUES LII. D.. Dean Of Law fsculty.
The thiryseeOnd session Logan Oct l. $780, and ends
The course is designed 10 give the student:
thorough preparation for the examinations required for
Competent knowledge o; substantive law and Of plead
Ing evidence and practice ..-, -.,.... n.
course q two annual sessions and thorough Written ns
examinations are required FOR ocRfec An
allowance not more than one year Is made Tor previous
Provision has been made limited number scholar
ships 600 each to DO awarded ct the END OF the Junior
SCHEDvLE OF SPECIAL CLASS LECTURES. 1901
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER Ill. D.. Admiralty ana
Maritime Law. Jurisdiction and Practice; ,.,
z. M.etEAN, J. u. D. Criminal Law.
CEPHAS BRAINERD. ESQ.,, international LAW
(. K. .REDF1ELD. Esq. Restraints on Te'tamentar,
Hon. MYER s. IsAAcs. Examination OF Titles to Real
Estate.
Students may now enter
Fof es~i'su"' wv A''' Prof. l. P. RUSSELL
rnuttabIe building 100 broadway, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
xxy..ST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y.

VHTtST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y. C'&
w H. r. = Co, Lr ;s,,s, leave West AID
from the ioot Of Jays. NewYork Hamilton London,
Detroit and chicago. o'S a. M .S;iS ~. sis ,. NJ
sis p Buffalo, ROehe:tc, o. sa:,saioa BRIDE:
,sn 10 3 = s g. e9d k'n sSa
ali 80 a. m. - 90 .S;iS: .s;iS =. N. ctsnstoSs
s:SS ali so q M. lis. = co. 80 .SiS 49, . 80
..s:I& III AS p m Monsssal and Canada East :ls
Fails Detroit. Chicago and ST Louis on ali through
aIo:aos M: 800 2. M Jersey City, E g. Il: ststc.
nrdav All other trains daily except sundsy For Tickets
timetable. parlor and sleepingcai accommodation or
formation. npply Offices BROOKLYN. asa 700
TSsOs:s SSne; once tot e rascns Xew.Yc,S GUY
Place West 1sSth..t. ard West SHORE station. foot 81
fxSnEsr osnsrs IF f.s:.nsss Agent r vsncsisssve e.
EeW.Y6lk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
Railroads

THE BOYNTON BICYCLE RR. co.
Ask for tickets by OF the y. Y. and Sea Beach
aud bicycle RI. route Bay Ridge. Round trip ticket.
" Y. 10 Brighton beach and r,turn. 49, Best hours,
II 10, 10 40 10 Ample IN for examination AID
9srbor and BY rail- to Concy Island and back. f. MOODY
BOYNTON President. Is. B R'way. Offices. 80 Nassaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
Mem pnblifai,ons.

Nem pnblifatons.
THE TRIBUNE MONTHLY
SEPTEMBER. 1880
A SUMNER AT CIIAUTAUQUA.
COMPLETE HISTORY OF TIE MOVEMENT.
THE ASSEMBLY AND ITS PEOPLE.
WITH ILLUsTRATIoNs
I. Founders Of ChautauQua-
2. The College Oourse.
.. The Hall Of Philosophy
4. Women Of CAautsaquA.
8. University Exteasen.
o. The Literary and Scientific CirelA.
2. ChautsuQuas Many 6des
II.
THE SEASON OF 1890
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
Reports Of the daily lectures anA eossrainnsan. Per
seoai gossip. Lists q vtsitors. etc.
THE ASSEMBLY GROUNDS.
WITH MAP AND ILLUsrRAT1oNA
Is CENTS COPY.
THE TMDuNk HBW.YoRD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
Ocean Steamers,


A NcHoR LINE. U. S. NAH. Steamships.
SEwyoRk s and LyEWr 1SS' Va hsS aSsEEysrowS
S;s sS ad Si9 s2 .n1 Sy
Ssas;ls e. Sl N Ssy m
'''n s'o az ES'ssr.ss go
s. i, !;
HESDEssoN0 l ERorH Ii Agents srsr Bowling erssa
PED I'D" LINE or STEAMSHIPS:
PEP fisT g. MsAEE s.s kissii.
SIS. PHILAHpIELPliIA SstuIday October 20 1 D. NJ
S. GiKhHs wadn' DAY SoycabT F IT, D.
These American steamships specially built for :he trade.
nave 'e'' 'D''''''B oULToS, Bliss < DXLIErT
General Managers. II Wall.st.
g AVANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS.
- SENGER LINE-Four steamer, weekly from New
s. TXLLAHASsEE Friday; October H. p. m.
cOnnccsns win Central RAILWAY ., Georgia and s.van:
SisS ti;d, |
E.stAS: s. F. and " Ry sayann.h Fast Line. NS~
r. III l. V WSHKhR. Az p; o sen ssssea%:s!p
TNMAN LINE U. S. and Royal Mail Steamers,
d,rv For GTEENsToWWS Sd1 AMP L d,GI
S$ FH SssSSs s'?s
j. y
sso Sssfsa o ss Ssa FFHRh yfEaHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
n UERCYs SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES
NATURAL METHOD CONVERSATION.
80 WEST 42D.sT.. OPPOSITE BRYANT PARK.
THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. No.
West o5th.st. branches Boston. Phils, Washington.

Musical Instruction for both Sexes
NETWORK
A. GERMAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
WEST 42D.ST, NEAR 5TIl.AVE.
Chartcrcd).
TIE SIGHT SINGING CLASS,
under the personal supervision Of
SIG. EMILIO AGRAMONTE,
will open "wednesday, October Is, IL a. m.
Aup,icsticn can be made new Terms IS quarter.
WEST 42D.ST opposite the Reservoir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
HailrodbG.
new YORK CENTRAL
hudson River Railroad.
An Trains avSivs q sad depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION
Fourth Avs. and %zd st., Now York.

GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
FOURTH IN. and %zd st.. Now York.
Nm os1r RAn.oAD szAs,es n Im Orr.
s.,e A. ASAAiiEssA1ecc1 xz - sC!i
1872; 9Se5 ~ q rs x.s., z y 1.n,s
,sst3 4: 2.1fsrnRx DAT xx,x.ss-Isuy a.ss
9 Sss! = HOE E. esss Is 20:
49,. m.-yAsr wEsrERx ExPEnss.ps. cA,s.ss
i: ds:!sss;SS s = Jz sss {: sIs VI.
S4isaT 81 EoHs AsD sss e,
s1E IS 1s BoYSSsJassssIs 9Hsss
:.s g ], 8 :sS 20 S.. !. g r;;i
S =: * .is 4 s'f H, 80 VI .
tSso2sso 1 sS s;iS 81 II e. .sS
uTfJ% SS IS III S1s % g e5saS 10 .
soSTEsiR Se s: &C. e "a + s 60 ';s
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
Danr,nq Ara6em,es

A LExANDER MACGREGORS
"A ,,~,,,, GLASSES o N DA Az WFsr ssrHsr.
Private lessons any time BY apps lntment.
Z ERNAND0'S Dancing Academy now Open -, 10: D.;
+ h5th.st-Classcs and private lessons; al the Dew
and fsshonabic dances taught rapidly Send for circular
m GEORGE DODwOKrH. 6si 5TH,AvE, owens
4. SATURDAY, Oct. IS, class and private lessons
Mems class commences Monday, Dec l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17

the whole, contained the people ol thc cenohN.
In the meanwhile the few Churchmcn who vcn-
turcd to show themselves in New-England were
having hard time Of it. In 1929 John Morton
tried to brave Plritanism in Massachusetts,, but
was soon clapped in the bilboes on two very
serious charges, namely. being "of gay hnmor"
and using the Book of Common Prayer. The Rev.
William Blaxton was expelled to Rhode Island,
which was used in those days as sort OF &C.
clesiastical penal settlement II left England
he said when about TO depart. because misliked
my lords tho bishops. l leave here because !
like still less my lords the brethren" But many
Churchmen in Massachusetts quietly conformed
20 the Established Order which was not such
avery great hardship the belief in the exclusive
validity OF Episcopal Orders was not generally
entertained at that time; even in England. When
the Puritan theocracy fell in 1854, there was in
deed, O chance for the Church to gain foothOld
In the colony but it lost its opportunity through
its arrogance and intolerance. II was nos until
within the memory OF men now living that Epis-
copacy made any Roadway in New-England out
side Of Connections. In that colony there had al
ways been o considerable number OF jealous
Churchmen. In 1872 President Cutler, Of Yale.
and f.w ministers like-minded with himself en-
tered the Episcopal Church 1t was generally
regarded as q terrible calamity. Lamentation
sounded on every hand. A day OF fasting and
prayer was called to avert the Divine wrath at
the strange detection Of these leaders In Israel
But their act told tremendously in favor OF the
struggling Church. Within q generation IL had
penetrated every town, effected a lodgment In
every Puritan stronghold, and had drawn into its
membership large numbers Of the sober.minded,
tenacious people who constitute it,