davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
UopkinsviIIe, Ky.

HOrKINsyuLE, KY. January 9.-We
have no special changes 10 note in this
weeks transactions. Prices and qualities
run much the same rs heretofore, and hold
crs are very firm in demanding full prices
for their offerings. The local speculation
movement that wc alluded 90 in our last re-
port is now including lugs. as we'll as leaf
in It's operations. Nearly all Of the de-
sirable sampled stock has been sold. The
regular auction sales have been resumed,
and wc expect 10 see free offerings Of fresh
samplings of the old stock. "a portion of
which was sampled some months ago and
Withdrawn from sale. NJ. II. CLARK * BRO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Cotton Market
fBy Telegraph.

NEW YORK. January u.-Messrs. Hub
hard. Price a. Co. in their cotton circular
say: Foreign adyiccs We're today OF "A very
favorable character, especially the demand
for actual cotton. quotations being again
marked up above future quotations win
large sales. our market opened strong, but
under realizing calls reacted few points
only Ia again advance when The receipts
were posted. This movement, while signify
larger than last year, is not Of the magni-
nde expected. and the market has every
indication Of higher prices. II the move
ment Is continued on the present scale, the
situation in America Will be alarming, AZ.
according 10 the Chronicle today, the eA-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

H0RsEMEN are predicting a great racin-
season for 1870. and from the number Of en-
tries that are being sent TO the dihefen'
Jockey clubs the probabilities are that there
will be- fully 5000 horses in training LOT
races in different parts Of America. me
American turf 10 in very vigorous cohul-
sion at present, aud many assert mat IL II
now al its zenith and that decline II pouilu
10 come. This has been said Tor Inc past
two years, but the sport keeps growing
nevertheless.
EDWARD LLOYD. the famous London
tenor starts for America on March 10 ana
viii sing in the United States and Canada.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

ports are $4,000 bales more than last sea-
son, while the crop in sight is i2s,oOo larger
than year ago" 49,,
Futures closed firm l 10 3 points higher.
JANUARY, l0.4i@lO.42; February, lD.fiw
1915: March, l0.j2@ 1858; April, lV.vvw
1901: May. 1850 1861; June, l0.ll@ lV.l2;
July, lO.77@i0.7S; August, n.Sld ~;
September. 1850 1913; October lu.V3~
lO.ll. spot cotton closed steady; middlinE
uplands, i04. sales. l93 bales. Receipts
at ports to-day estimated at 1000 bales.
In Liverpool spot cotton closed IN soou
demand; middling uplands, lloyd. sales,
1000 bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, January 1l.-Closings: Wheat
January. IGHc; February. ne; May
S1a,c. Corn January. 2s4c.; February
2gs e.: Nav. 3lsfc. Oats January, 204c.,
February. 2Oltc.: May, 22izc. Pork-Janu.
arv. S947i6; February S9.32isc.: May
S0.SIS. Lard January, $3.50; February
S5S5: May. S6.Oj. short ribs-January
$3.50: February, SL67l1; May, $3.50
81 ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

CITY BANK 90 RfcHNOND,
RICHMOND, Va. December -, 1888.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
fNG Of the stockholders Of this bank Will lie
held 10 their Westinghouse on MONDAY
JASuAnY i3rn. % II o'clock An.
iai-fw J.w. sINTON, Cashier.
4 GENERAL MEETING OF THE
1 stockholders 81 the
pANrNkIl MAIL MD PHOSPHATE
COMPANY
Viii be hold a, the Office 81 the Company. In
richmond. va az II NJ. TUESDAY, JANU-
AIRY 2SlH, $3.50.
By order Of President
x. g. PEGRAM. JK..
de27 I'm SECRETARY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

RALEIGH, y. g., January l0.-Sales have
been fairly GOOD since the lst Of January.
and prices are unchanged for desirable to-
bacc0s. Common goods are easier. We are
glad 10 have with ms Mr.. W. A. Bouldin.
who has recently been placed here rs buyer
for W. Duke, sons A Co.
i. W. IlOBGOOD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

RICHMOND. Va. January II, 1890.

RICHMOND, VA, January II, 1890.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat. 23) bushels.
Corn 800 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat Sh0rtberry, 30 bushels common
corn W hite. 200 bushels very good to
prime on private terms.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Onofations.- Middling, 9Ac.; low mid
ding, 9llc.; good ordinary, ehc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. January Ire
serve. Increase. : 1. .J9, 700; loans. increase.
S6J7. 700: specie. increase. $500, 200; legal
tenders. Increase. -. 81, 100; deposits, in
crease. Sj.lJ2, 400; circulation, increase.
81 900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

Coupons received on judgments IN the
Second Auditors Office under acts Of January
"a andxO 1852. and May 2. 1857, during the
hfcal year ending september both, was: For
year lr1k. elh1 l-Sj t1O.ofO.oO. 1854,
.lt2o54. 1886, $50 1880. 1886, s06. 1890:
irNs. $3.50 .OXp.oC 1883. .X5S, $50: 1889, f2I4..
0 hfsiegatIng 10 september 30. 1850.
fnl.DlV. ANciaFc per annum, tiOJ4fO.
fiue table pa senate document No 80, Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
DENTIST.
DISSOLUTION.
no HE PUBLIC.

i
1hc partnership ilsh. oyster, and game bus
Ina.s heretofore conducted by the under
.lgnfd and "a =. jennings. under the nsm
name and style Of III. : JENNINGS & 90, at
So. COS east MARSHALL street Is This day dis-
solved by mutual c.nsenf, the undersigned
having fOld out OH Of his interest IN said bus
mess o. A. G. ~chHffer, and said Dusiness
viii hereafter be- conducted by ~. ;. JE>-
AINGS and 4. &. ~CHAtFER. whom the
nndcr-igned recommends 10 the patronage
0l the public.
F.P. JENNINGS.
RICHMOND. VA, January !. $500.
laI- faW4W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
Richmond stock Market.
Reported by John l.. Williams e SON,
bankers aud brokers 40 I'LL Main street.
RICHMOND. VA. January II, 1890.
FIRST BOARD.

800 Virginia new IS at 66iS.
100 Richmond City IS 40 us.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Bid. 4 Skcd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

"a via Boz borne in mind that the answers
o. these question are AN prcdicated upon
lhf condition that by present or future
legislation toN-rccciyable coupons shall be
tepi oui OF iho treasury; as think they can
be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York stock Market.

Reported by c. W. Branch & Co., bankers
and brokers, No. III Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

Ip years Interest Of o per
cent ............. ........................
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

r ORTIFY YOUR SYSTEM AGAINST
! IA GtlPPk by buying "a case of the
celebrated PANACEA WAfEN. from
GEORGE ~rHOEs.
100 Main street. kichmOnd.Na.
III your druggist does not keep the Won
dfrfM PANAiEN WAIfl. send 500 for q
care O. %. b. 40 Liitieton. NJ. to
JOHN a. WILLIAMS
oxford y. o.,
laS-it Head Agency ior U. > a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
STATE SECURITIES.

L. 5. AS, r. & c., 1891 600. 1912 go.
L. :. as, r.. & c., 1907 .... l26 .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

Pnrcfs' 81, CSC. and Soc. according to To-
cation
Reserved seats can hc had &C Academy OF
Music 0u January 18th and lIth
Boxes viii Doe sold no auction 40 the Acadc-
my FRIDAY. JANUARY lOfH, az noon.
iIp-CDutH1Nfd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

lO.ttV,32I 90
per
...~ 4.52sRs 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN,

Dl A COMPANY or DISTINGUISHED AM
AlElhS,
FOR THE BENEFIT or THE RETREAT
FOR THE SICK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-12

FOR TWO ShAltES OF STUCK
100 said company standing In tho name OF
Thomas Hunln. the original having been lost
on mlsl1ld. MARY q. RJfflN.
ExccuifiX and Administfatrix.
noQs-thsw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
A WgLL.KHoWy BOSTON ACTOR MISSING.

Boston, Oct II (special.-John p. Mason, the popu-
lar leading man OF the Boston Museum, Is no lonter
q member OF that organization Mr.. Mason, who has
been playing the part Of Ham in Little Emily has
not been in the cast since last Saturday night and 1t
is announced at the Museum that he has been dis
charged. His part has been assigned to Edgar L..
Davenport All sorts Of stories were In circulation
about the city today to the eject that Mr. hascn
had eoped with a well-known actress The truth
seems to be that Mr.. Mason was suddenly called to
New-York on account Of the serious illness Of his
brother lie sent word to Manager Field. it Is as
serted and hoped to return here before now, but has
been unable to do so. Mr.. Mason's absence makes
necessary a postponement of the old comedy season.
which had been announced to open next Monday night
Mason has been member Of the Boston Museum
Company for several years, and some years ago he
supported Edwin Booth. lis was regarded at that
time as a young actor Of great promise. i He became
disspated In his habits, however, and on that account
never reached the prominence that he would probably
have attained otherwise. He did not become leading
man OF the Museum Company till this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
DINNER TO THE HEAD OF THE LOYAL LEGION.

St. Louis, oct. T.-At the banquet rendered last
evening by the Missouri Commandery to the Com
mandern- Chief OF the Loyal Legion. the toast Onr
Guests was responded to by Charles F. Pcarce. Ex
President Hayes in responding to the toast 9Th"
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion, said 1t may be
said that the last reunion Of the old soldiers Is the
best Every time we meet the bonds Of comradcship
are more closely woven between US, and We COM
prehend more fully the results Of the conflict
fought thirty years ago. That war was waged on
the ono side for the purpose Of efiectlng division
of the States; tlA otlcr, to maintain Statehood
At the end all knew that the Union ndestructibe
that the Infamous doctrine OF traffic in men was q
thing OF the past and that State was greater than
the United States. In Europe there Is DIVISION
separation. Each country Is ruled by different
government. To-day our country stands pre-emi-
nenty among the Nations Of the world as one In pur-
pose and aim. All the warning factions have been
At the close Of General Hayes's speech Brigadier-
General Wesley Merritt responded TO the toast The
Army and Navy.n Several impromptu toasts also
were responded to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
TIE MANSFIELD SALE CONTINUES.

The third days sale Of Mr.. Mansfeld's antiques AT
the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms yesterday did not
bring In quito so much money as was received on
either of the previous days, but the STOCK 10 Be dis
posed Of consisted largely of pictures and books and
there were comparatively few Of the objects OF his
torca interest that form large portion OF the col
lection GOOD many Of these have been reserved
for the closing sale to-day The following are few
d he sales OF yesterday: Chippendale taoIecover.
$50; chandelier from . French chateau de chase,
ss2 90: an antique carved mahogany buffet. $40
pair Of Italian Renaissance carved bellows S4l'
tsb,rd ouartered with red and blue velvet and en-
bloidered with gold s3o SO: an sIaborsteiy emefoa
ered Louis XIV vestnent. $50: IN ivory cup saoon'ea
With silver SIC; blue chino cup. s22 an ora Eng
Lsh spinet $40: . panel portrait OF klissoetn' W
fiolbsn, SD; wster.color portrait Of Riens'o M.
81 30; wster-color drawing OF Ernest Daoe' 700
an oil portrait of Richard III, copy Of one ct Wnd
Castle ESQ 4o oil painting OF Aipnonsc hS
De Heuve $3.50 scene the coast o. Franoe;r s ~
Boadn. $50 .cversl enersvnss from ~ ~ 81, joan
Prince. in the Tower Ss EACH: the nts x T Sis
Fsssh with etehinss. By George TT tnts sIm for
the cay was a. $50 oS, which, sdded 70 - ii, rsSn
roceiSts Gives el6382 IS. The anal sAse VII s0sA'
d 40 this Afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
4 PAPER on TEE ART or CONVERSATION.

The parlors Of DR.. Clement C1evelands house. No.
40 west Thirty eightbst comfortably filled yes
berday afternoon with people who had gathered to
listen to paper on "The Art Of Conversation read
nv Mrs Florence Howe Hail. daughter OF Mrs. Julia
ward Howe. Mrs. Hairs essay, tho reading Of which
occupied about an hour dealt largely with the errors
In social life which have led to the decline in the ART
OF conversation. pointed out also many OF the In
divdusi errors by which conversations and converse
tionalists have been hsbituslly wrecked.
Among those present were Mrs. Vncen1o 'ot'a'
Miss Jeanette Glider, Mrs. Maud Howe Elliot. Mrs
Morris X. Jesup, Mrs. John valerIinc DR.. and Mrs.
Clement Cleveland. Charles De Kay. Mrs. +. A. r..
Barnard, Mrs. william Tod Helmuth. Mrs. Croly
Jennie gunel Daniel g.. Thompson. the Rev Msro s
Miss Juiie McAlIster. Mrs Thomas Ward. Mrs Henry
Oakley, Mrs Jmness- Miller. Mrs. Ternnne lMsnon
Aafsnd). Mrs. Jennings Demorest and Mrs. Charioee
Emerson Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
EARTHQUAKES AND ESECTRICITY.
From The Electrical World.


Thefe is perhaps no more interesting and intricate
and magnetic phenomena that oclr aboat and within
the surface OF the earth MsrelouslS cCmplicated
connection Of many OF them will the electromagnetic
action Of the sun. Still Others however are not at
ali periodic in their character. and presumably DO
oily discussed by Professor Mile. Popular opinion
disturbances as among the usual cncomltas Of earth
Quskes This Idea he's scientn, foundation Of least
and Professor Milne gives . conIderable number of
cases where earthquakes have ben immediately pre-
coded or accompanied by unusual earth currents, sud
den changes in magnetic inelinstn, dip and even In
ton: 80 ~ e. ths'e phsno%ens are concerned 1ers
70 imagine ths4 IN an intensely heterogeneous magnet
lied body like the earth sudden Md violent internal
shocks might change the even by
the preliminary strains that Foceds Tie actual
tributsd 70 mere meeh.aie. disturbance Of
:n.ssss sssmi, a.. seton Proaucd Perhaps vol
.iSs shsrpy and Seeominr 1 neyn 1 o. ~ ~
IN sahquaks e not 2 b secounsd fpr by any dlree
Pre1sser Niins's ewa sxamnasci of Ne records, -
" soups ~ sessevsss naS psshao y erslile1. WSsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
Pest sGcc NstIce.


fShoud be read daily bv all Interested Is chances NAV
Letter. for iorean Countries NEED not 30 speciav ~
dresscd for by anv particular steamer exceue
SSsa e @ ii . Sn
ssns b. t he fastest vesses sysiiahIs.
TsSsisn mails for the week ending October 10. wiz
...i; sSsa =, :ss:
e Au.! To- md sssw s sssr..s
q SS%s mus. s 5. css e. chr
sSS ns': son Ri Hs X @ssI s 9
.snd Via ROTTERDAM ss s1 ss sss g
directed pcr vsendAm1; a. II fe' Trinidad Barbados
s:";:; sss. Il e f:!: sS!: s:$
.:s ' e'g a'Ss:SS ss -
psr I. 8. vites; at y m fer Sspe Haya. San DsmisGs
IND sis I.sed pr e, s SSsss Se. vi. lima,
5sneirs snd s.nso. .l:o Z. Psia ssantrics, vs Ss
s:sis 81. i Ss;s otssI.s q s;s;;s
.l. r ge lxs..rs sllSs' @ ,Is.;asS g.
S1ss., % 4 s:a sc iron .s =. g. ss
e, ss s':s as'r R' 81 %. Az
5; r. ...n Nan :d g. Sc Gle. ss % a. ss
~ M .ss f%ss r. . sss esss q ss st
IS :, .:sss ::.s 4 ss: s :s
:sase.a: & s!s:ss :, :; c::;ss .:ss .
49,: 3. % g:, !: 80 S. :: s I'm
- s. -. 49, !! {. W. y css 4 s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
REPUBLICAN CLUBS AND THE UNION
TICKET

20 the Editor of The tribune.
Sir: In "Notes Of the Canvsss' ia today's Trio-
nne occurs the following:
meeting q the Committee on Municipal Elections -
tonight, when business Of considerabio Importance
VIII DO discussed This COMMITTEES has ende.yorsa 70
dorsed BY the Republican County Ss sCommitscs.
am certain that The Tribune means 10 report the
news OF the day with entire accuracy. As memoer
Of tho committee referred to- am in position 70 IN
form You that the paragraph quoted above IS moor
rect and does serious injustice to committee, winch
has made gallant. honorable and in every way
praseworhy fight to impress upon tile regular organ
isstion Of the party the fact that the only way to
build up The Republican party Of this city is TO mako
straight Fight for Republican principles and Republican
candidates in every campaign. Whatever any inoi-
vdua member Of the committee may have said or oone'
in his private capacity free and independent ciu-
zen. outside Of the committee room, and without an
thorty from the committee the committee itsen' Is
Q body Of men, has never made any effort TO unto
Republican clubs against Endorsement OF the fusion
ticket or to put straight ticket in the field no" tna'
the regular nominations have teen made.
The committee remains unoompromisingiy com
mitted to the principle, that the regular organization
for the sake not only Of pure and good government
here but Of the Republican party of the state ana
Nation, ought TO make In every campaign straight
fight for Republican principles and Republican can
didates. We other way to build up the he-
publican party in this city permanently and sohdly.
Nevertheless, fight has been to convince the Re
publcans Of the city IN general, and the regular Or
ganzaon In particular, Of the propriey OF this po-
sltlon. And while / am not authorized to voice
officially the decisions Of thu committee, yet know
that many Of its members believe, for the sake OF tho
cause we hold most dear that the regular nominations
that they have been made, should be sustained.
Allow TO say In closing, that the future OF inc
Republican party IN the state and Nation Is DARK
deed II those Republicans Of New York City VINO DO
ueve (boh IN local affairs and for the rake OF the party
at large In straight light for our own party principles
and canddates are to be mlsrepresented In the lead
ing newspaper of the party and denounced BY pubic
speakers Ike Mr. ChOaie as sore heads ana
recognize the self restraint and magnonimty with when
the straight ticket have so far acted The aucksst
way to get q straight Republican ticket put into the
field In this campaign is to abuse and msrepresent
the noblest Romans Of them ALL the straight Rcpubli
New York, Oct 16, 1890. HENRY HALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
ffs ESSEX cotNTy HUNT BALE.

-. s,.sure Of tho ian season In 0yanBA y. J., ths
crnty country Club bsll, took plass iagt nisht q
-. Hsn. Orange. Thero'was large stesndancs q
S1s,s epl rscing men, who were there tor ~ yeny
-. a to-day, - we'll - for one Of The pes&Sess
$500 aancss q the fall. The decorations were
$3.50. a. ths harvest season. The auditorium
uSeso2nsss 49, 49, .. - Mk. . .o-c.
wss Aeorea over see t"o Soy - ~. - 80
n. S.,oooy - hong with ear,Ands Of autumn
- ma an fruits. Lander's orchestra ives sta
e,oosa IN the balcony. dancing began ~ ~
s,s,ocs, and Just before supper the hunting
s.s.Isr,. "a. danced, the men ell wearing coats
d hunting PINK lhAs qus" "SS ~
css,,ss Piissr Henry Mum. F. NJ. Wheeler, Cnaes ~
80 ,.nr rsrr n n. Powers rsrr J. AJStewart, IT,.
Nehns 49, r-.. a. N xr,..h rohn nal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
OBITUARY..
RosERr McrIRATH srREBE1aH

R0BERT McELRATH srREBE1GH.
Robert McEra&h strebeigh died on Thursday evening
at his home No. East Forty nfthsA, from apopsxy.
lie was born in wilamsport, Penn, in 1880, and In
the spring Of 1ez3 csme TO New.York and secured .
position - ohaoe-boy in the counting.room Of Tho
Tribune. Il not long before his business ability
ana sterling integrity recognized BY his associates
and employers, and before he separsted from tho
paper. in January, 1895, he had filed with distinction
the position Of CHIEF Of Tire advertisement department
and secretary of The Tribune Association, and was
holder Of stock In tho association At tho time OF his
resignation Mr. Greeley wrote notice OF tho fact, euio
gizins Mr.. Strebeigh, which was published 10 The
Tribune on January II, 1865. Tho original manu-
script, in Mr.. Gre6ley's handwriting was, short time
ago. presented to Mr. Strebesh BY one Of his Tribune
associates and hung In his library near his rs1ing
desk only q few days before his death.
His business career covered . period Of over twenty
years with The Tribune and about hve years az parer
with George Lesvitt In the Bodybuilding business
On the morning Of his death Mr. 8trcbegh arose, to-
ing In better health and spirits than usual aud was
stricken with spopexy while passing from one room 70
another He was found by one Of his sons In On m.
leaves . wife, two sons and daughter. Tho funeral
afternoon, and the burial will DO at woodlswn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
TEN MINUTES is THE LIMIT.

TO the Editor OF The TrlDu ne
Sir: VIII you kindly answer the following question
at your earliest convenience According 10 Chaper
ee2, Laws Of New-Yorh approved May 2. $780, called
the Ballot Reform Law, Section 90 says: And
no person shall remain In or occupy any such booth
or compartment less than three minutes. and In no
case longer than ten minutes, when all the other
booths or compartments are occupied Ana by
Section 81 "A voter can obtain four null se's pi
ballots in all.o
Can q voter occupy said booth or compartment for
the full time Of ten minutes for tile making up OF
one set OF ballOs1 In other words can 10 accofehs
wants IT'S to take full advantage Of the law This has
been eanss Of crab sf RoY
Brooklyn, oct. ID, 1880
THE number of ballots which are given to the
voter by the inspectors does not affect in the slight
est the time allowed for voting The eector must
remain In the booth at least three minutes, but
not more than ten minutes are allowed him in
which to decide upon the candidates for whom he
wishes to vote, although he can obtain four differ
emit sets of balots.-Ed)
WORK OF TIE KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Last winter the New-York Kindergarten AS
ISOLATION organized and started Its first Kinder
garten with great at No. 351 East Fifty thd
ST. This year 1t begins work with two schools, the
Associated Alumnae OF the Normal College having
generously contributed funds for school Mt Sixty
third-st and Frstavc. to be named after the asso
cation The membership Of the association is steadily
increasing, while the need for these schools in the
crowded parts Of the city is daily evident II
is greatly to be desired that individuals and societies
should, in other cities, undertake the maintenance
OF separate schools with the cooperation Of the
citation.
Those desiring, to assist the undertaking in any
at No. 90 Wallst, with the treasurer, Professor
Jasper T. Goodwin, Columbia College.
RICHARD W. GLIDER, President
DANIEL S. RFMSEN Secretary
DAVID G.. WYLIE. OF Executive Committee.
New.YOrk, Oct 10, 1890.