davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
THE PRESS has no Superior in New York.

THE PRESS
Within the Reach Of All. The best and cheap
est Newspaper Published in America.
Daily and Sunday, one year, S. 90
' d" six months, 2 so
" one month, As
Daily only, one year, 90
" four months, 90
Sunday, one year, w
Weekly Press, one year, w
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
Founded December 1st, 1887.

THE PRESS Is the organ of no faction;
pulls no wires; has no animosities to
avenge.
THE MOST REMARKABLE NEWSPAPER
SUCCESS IN NEW YORK.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
0.kL.E7'TNE:R
The Slayer Of High Prices.

SdGh1fE e = DALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
Jacob B. Fellers, Judge of Probate,
Plaintiff, against Henry Stone, and
D. T. Livingston, Defendants.
by VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
in above stated case to me directed, I
will sell at Newoerry Court House, in
said State, within the legal hours Of
sale, at public outcry, on Saleday, the
End day Of February, 1891, all the inter-
est of the defendant, Henry Stone, in
that tract or plantation of land, situate
in said County and State, containing
One Hundred and Ten Acres, more or
less, and bounded by lands of Thos. v.
Wicker, Jno. o. Koon, and the Colun-
bia road.
Also ali defendants interest in that
lot of land at Pomaria, in said County
and State, containing One-Eighth Of
an Acre, more or less, and bounded by
lands Of Thos. w. Holloway.
Levied on as the property of defend
ant, Henry Stone, and will be sold to
pay the debt in the above named case,
also all costs and disbursements.
Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
W. w. RISER, s. NJ
Sherif's Office, Jan. 6, 1891.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
for Infants ard Children.

"Castoria Is 50 wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- &. a. AacHR, Il D.,
III Sc. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. z.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
NOTICE

Dec. 81, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

| Anderson, Walden Bradley Currier Co. 3d.
Andrews, charles L, to John Webb. 4sthst. sth.
Bartlett, Abner, to Count Eugene dAlviella %
Beeklan JOHN c, to N Brockover s 122d.st 9th.
D.scioG, William, IT, to Tappenbeck. 1877 Perry.
land s Joni aoIS. s sa GpT %s DOT 81 saFs s5 E1s
Brown, Joseph to .o ! MddlebrOok' lOjth-st' W
cOhGp, B.njama + 10 !lpskin. cor cre'tOn.
Cannon, JOnn \, to { 4 Peabody, jr, 4th-uve
Currle, Mary ", to W Sterling. 7oth-st 11th-
peT 0 tsfdeSE ysar to SC d ne ln' Co. ''ne'
Dcering, james a, to Rogers. 125th-st. 10TH
Edesrz, Kate e. H chesley, W Myrte'ave, $
Troe6leh, paTid Well, sothst, 4thave
TSrnad' FSd'k to II Camp, lot AZ, map Morris
qsrsa%ah: Dora to Leaseneld' 1Oth-ave 1o2d
daagaSc Joseph to Bradley Courier Co. 72d
Same 20 M n Valentine, same property, mortgages 8
Hctcn Edward, to Flanagan, Sothst W 10th
=, hallCek, William L. to S Young, 12sth.st, W
It@er Ernesns to Broadway Savings Inst centre of
Keef,a Martin 9, to ii & Camp lot 25. map Morris
Kohlmann Louis to II Gilman, n 8 1st-st, Ave b..
Linscott, JOIN, A. to Murray, n 52dst, of 1lth'
Lcvinson Florence D, to D Wright 5 44thst. of
Le1lngton;aye years S'fVTo;, 7s,,.s. w =, ,o,,.
ave- 49, months $4,000.
liebcrmann, trlsav TO IL Stcinhard., 12d-st, or
1st-aVe, year, -, 100
Llclitcnaucr Joseph NJ to II Camp. Harri-
and Morton Place, years, SO 900.
Lowenstein, Louis, To J Strong eXors, 9Th ave.
n Of lsth-st years, $1,000
Mattmuler, Annie - NJ T. Mccarthy, Prospect
ave, Of Newest, months, $500.
MeGarry,, James 70 II Camp Harrisonavc, n
OF Morton Place, years, 81, 025.
lSs"s t. % g. s 9iG Nas'na ''''
74thst months S13,500
Fises, Fra9k % Camp lots g and So map Kings
. Rapp Eva NJ, to \ b johnson & Co, n 94thst Q
2d.aye, months 81 500.
Rosenberg, NJ, to VIM Nelson, loh.st. W 1st.ave
years, 10000
Radiker, Peter T. to E Cohen. s5th.st, W 18th.
ave (2l, year 900.
Roth; Geo v; 70 Electric Building and Loan Asso, No
Samrson. 2 s. to Bach, Southern boulevard
1G1str y,ar., si15
sullivan, Catharne j. to II Meyer, s cor Kings.
bridge Road aud lIlst-st year, 300.
Weinberg, Jacob y, TO Metropolitan Life ms Co 8 s
7sth.st " 1Oth-avc 81, years. $4,000
Welngart samuel. 70 ii Wronkow. Oist-st, G 9th
ave, years, $1,000.
zuelch, Henry to g T vingut s5th.st. W 9th.avc
years. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
Railroads.
AND
DELAWA LACkAWANNA AND
~ WESTERN RAILROAD.

Shortest Line Nesubuled pullman Coaches
A. m.-BuGllo, Rchled Springs and Oswego Express,
via Paterson Water SlrOudsburg, scranton ng-
hamton Oweqo. Ithaca Wavtrl Elmlrni Corning Gath
pansys Sherburne, Waterville, Rehntld Springs ruea
Mi Morris Gre me ONfoid Norwih; Cortland. SNrAcu>e
fulton and intermediate stations Connects az scranton
th trains for pstOn Wilke>barre, Daavile and North
CUMBERLAND at Buffalo with trains for the West
D. m.-Bnghanton and Elmira Express for Water Cap
Stroudsburg scranton. Ow,gD WiNrly and Endn. g n
meets scranton with trains for Pittston Kingston ana
no p m-Scranton. wilkesbarre and Plymouth Ef'
80 D. m. Idaiyl.-BuralO Limited Express via P,ser
son. for Stroudsburg, Scranton Blnghamoa, 0wego va
very, Elmira. Corning Bath waylend' Danvile' Ma
p. m tdsilyl .BaIao Rehneld Spring. and o.wsse
Syracuse, Fulton Greene oxford Norwich. Sherhurne.
Wsteryle Utica &C. and all points on Buffalo Division
connects with trains for the West.
EW-YoRk: ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ RAILWAY Trains leave West a2d.st follows
twenty minutes earlier from foo, OF yay.t 7Se m
Oneida 0swSgS c5SasG; 80 p: for Campbell , l,ll
Nidtletown, Ellenve Liberty; o rs D. Tor Midue
town. Liberty, Walton Oneida. Central Square, Oswezo
Rochester. Niagara Falls Detroit Chicago ST. LOUIS LOUIS
Daily, All other trains daily except sundays Snnr
day half holiday train leaves yay-st 80 p.
AS p. NJ Tickets, timetables 1923 broadway: J.
ANDERSON. General Passenger Agent. 10 ExehaaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
Anrticn Sales OF Real estate
FORECIOsURE SALE.
PREKSkII,I. wE.TCHFsTER CoUNTy. n "

Hudson River residence, with about 80 acres OF land
situated on north side OF Manst (the Lake Mohegan Road
Henry Ward Beecber.
About 400 feet frontage on Maln.s substantial brick
ana stone hovsr three stories high 55X55 and tower
tanning IL rooms, With rNt sion about 25Ni0 stories
high, Modern improvements ho and cold water. bath
closets telephone connection, furnaces, &c. &c. Album.
uaice frt nowcrs, shade trees OuthOuscs barn &C.
SAL "a June 90 1891 at - o'clock Eagle Hotel
For particulars apply TO ABRAHAM l.. JACOBS at
toney Tor pai9sn' l4O Nassaust, NewYork City; or
tses open for Inspection. " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
Mem Publications.
lust PUBLISHED:
.pp1EroNs, CANADIAN GUIDE-BooK.

! APPLETONS' CANADIAN GUIDE-bOOh'
The Tourists and sportmans Guide to Eastern Canad'
and Newfoundland including Full Descriptions OF ROUTES
Points Of Interest Summer Resorts, FISHING Places eve
With Maps, many Illustrations and an AppenoM sNins
Fishing and Game Laws and ocial Lists OF trout anu
sa,mon Rivers and their Iessees BY CHARLES G. d
ROBERTS. 12mo. Cloth, 81 %.
MEMORIALS OF ST PAULS SCHoOh' OoN'
CORD, N II.
small volume, beautifully printed ana oounu, oU.
tanning an account the founding Of the schoo Wy "
shattuck and much interesting matter relating to Its
and growth. BY Rev. JOSEPH H. CoII' d. d. Oi""
Svo Half parchment. 81 %
For sale by all booksellers; or VIII De sent oy "n "
receipt Of price by the publishers,
d. APPLETON e. CO.,
Island BoND-sT., NEw.YoRK.
THE FORUM FOR JULY
- CONTAINS
THE GERMAN EMPEROR AND BIsMAR s,r,1 THE
STORY OF THE EX-CHANCELLoR'S DISMISSAL,
~ AN ESTIMATE OF THE CHARACTER AND AN
EXPLANATION OF THE POLICY OF THE YOUNG
EMPEROR BY Gercken. Imperial PrNy COUNCILLOR
rgE LATE CENSUS AND THE NEGRO. The de-
NJ co,oed population ockDg OF negroes 10 the
Southern owand the destiny Of the race foreshadowcd by
IN. eleventh census BY GEN. FRANCIS A. WALKER
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION IN AMERICA and
Methods Of Popular High Education. BY Prof. HEtbhhI
B. ADAMS Of the Johns Hopkins University
IMMIGRATION AND THE DECLINE OF CITIZEN
SHIP: Are our Immigrants TO Blame' BY OSWALD
oTTENDoRFER. Proprietor Of 1.-THE New-YerK stats
Zetung."
And the following articles important commercial and
financial subjects:
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW; hew It has
operated favoraby for the strong roads and III Tor tne
weak ones wherein 1t needs amendment BY ALDACE r.
WALKER formerly Commissioner OF Interstate Commerce
now OF the Western Traffic Association.
THE UNITED STATES AND THE COINAGE OF
SILVER BY ex-Secreary FAIRCHILD.
THE NEED OF AN ELASTIC CURRENCY. BY
DAVID NJ STONE. Editor Of "The New.York journal Of
Commerce"
HOW TO PREVENT NATIONAL BANK EMBEzzLE-
MFNTs apropos at Philadelphia. By j. SALWlN
TAFT.
WHY WE MUST HAVE CUBA. for military as well
ms commercial BY Gen. THOMAS JORDAN
with map showing strategic importance Of the West
Indies1
Other articles are THE AMERICAN COPYRIGHT
BAw from an English point Of view. BY r. h Daddy !,
Secretary Of the English Copyright League; HOME LIFE
IN FRANCE. by PHILIP GILBERT HAMERTON and
ESTIMATES OF NEW BOOKS.
90 cents a copy S. year.
THE FORUM. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
RECORDED REAL EATATE TRANsEERs-N. Y.


East Joseph Gallagher and wife to William ,,o o.,
72d's aGg It istave, 26xiOs2 to 90 ,oo
Lewis ste%9sd' :, Of sth.avc xaso
-'1 james > B ellie and wife % Philip Wasner::
William scRwaftz ana vile to Cecilie sOtei, 800
2aS no $50 M s same OF to 1G7ss s5xoo &c
II Lam6ertoa e Michael Lynch y eI5y ,:;a 200
IISxs2 3xI5o Abraham wife to Es 90 ooo
sOt frst 20 # Of iGayc iS3xio0 Edward
Mlson and wife 70 David Eroelea ;xioo ZooOo
Iof ssres a and G Ghas Hsy@a S' to EcaHoF
PrSspeeSSys, 600 Ssw;s SOziOO; Caro-, 400
KIa6er and wife to Ann Gor@an. 1880
new York Training School for Deaconesses 2121o
i'G sitss to Mar az Dittmar 5000
sSd Fs MscSy MsX xe faf
lothaye cor sth:st bOT w 2XlS0 Bernard 100
sothst, s"s s. zoo It " ioth.aye, sSA5S.9; Anna
Io ilteDA' On WIN 1900
Weinberg and wife to Bernard Levy. 100 &c.
i9 TO- John NO s 1880
looxl25 2xll1.7xll9.lO; Emanuel q Bach to ,eoo
gInia JanewSy to Gertrude Stelie 10000
gxlrTes S to "a 10000
2Oq ssnSe Moiau aG@ Grace HSays 10
Ss i a q MSnu 9SSs john
Clanln executor 20 Edward IL Eames
0'' esvar ana 10 Vie to o. JOIN 1850
to Thomas EaaietoH -: 1900
122o;7 John Haskin and wife to Benia- 77.o
SteinRardt and wife to Gustav Llebcrman 80. 2e5Oo
SSoSi5i23, Sc executors Of ROlph Marsh to 600
es Eaa@ 6 g ia47 II Of 7ihave 24xiss; '0O0
Esther A wheaton to Lambert S and Abraham
1o5 hsS l's'sOi 1879 It Of istve iSoxloo0;
T9p wife p 5000
fsn's y Di &nn Beam Games g a@G %'
6Jo;erh Brown sI +, ., s6::; l;Ss No i6s 1900
Executors Win CaTey to Louis Lowe9sten..o. $4,000
to Simon Flannery' 117oo
s.,R: S 5ST = Of ys.s I E@dsv$ ilsSlSsf1
W J townsend d. rel TO + Tdgeriy....... s,e7o
e J Cohen a. and Wife to = Il Radiker 49,. $4,000
wife 70 Cohen $4,000
d'Ny Is Vnsen. unu ."... 1850
Road 25x1oo Metz and Wife to Moore. 4,o25
and Fritz SelEorn to Mary Martin -. 1o,25o
Lott sa sad Hugh q camp and wife Meyer 1850
Lot "a s snf rSe mO I1S same no Sinclair Mccy 5o
map same to Frank Pisek 1875
50x9S. 1Ox50x07.10; same to Jas + NJ Garry. 1850
Il" a5N9s; same to Martin keller 1875
Harr spn-ave, cor Morton Place, 10O.iA4IX $1,000
irrac same TO Jos NJ Lchtenauer; l3,sOO
MOTIFS II,iqhts SIG irS c same to Beas 1875
pod Som and wife to Herman wronow........ 1,175
man wTonEo@ and wife to Samuel Wengaf 10000
l2I R1y and vie Vie to Robert Mathews 10000
rr's: Geo seSndqT to Andrew j Ccnnct $1,000
Chas Leasenfed to Dora GarteIman 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
tnrhers.


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A Supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors, Goveraessea
&C. 10 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 10
Mrs. NJ ]. YoUNG.FULIoN, % Union Square.
LADY wishes TO find place for teaehcr OF French,
N music and German, who would take charge Of young
ladies' Address NJ. y. u, ll3 East 21stst Grainercy
Park.
A -TUTORS Professors Teachers, Governcsses OF all
n branches supplied universities colleges schools and
families. Circular schools 10 parent Modern languages
spoken. MIRIAM CoYRIERE Room II. loo SHAVE.
ID Est TEACHERS supplied for all branches, in any
ID locality NO FEE for registration Form for stamp.
4. V HUYSSOON, American school Bureau w: l4th,ss:
II ENHANCEMENT for September desired " lady prln.
II cipal a several years successful experience 10 school
OF excellent standing and reputation best Of references
Address e.. Box "a. Tribune ONCE. New-York City.
II, UTORING in the country. Coaching for college
4 trance examinations Address a. EVERETT STONE,
Nalc) 15l1 Broad way. At Rch6eld Springs, New
YORK, after June 20.
JTNION TEACHERS AGENCY supple, school officers
u with teacher teachers with positions.
II NJ HARRINGTON, Prop. so Lafayette Pl-. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
potels.

HOTEL ALBERT. EUROPEAN PLAN
liTB.S L.. BEi. BROADWAY And 31H.AVF " v
Location central Ideal nreproof building; cool and
noseless Suites OF two 70 six rooms elegantly rnisb,S
Cuisine and service unsurpassed Terms reasonahe ~,
TUT
R0Br. J, BRADY, Manage,
. MANSION HOUSE, BROOkLYN HEIGHTS
directly opposite Wsll.s, New. ork; mlnuLas' salk
from Fl-n1 or Wast ferry and the Bridge trrmlnus:
superior sromrro1ations reasonable
and transient hote 100 send FOR circular A'
TIE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave. 500 pave.
inst sNa The standard authority on American open
ing shooting, horseback riding &C. &c, in full sf nsr
sopy pn6lshed BY The Tribune New.YOrk Entertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE

The real estate market continues TO snow i,u''s'
.one ., tho approaching dull season. John +. b.
smyth offered yesterday 600 lots on the seo'u'h
Highlands New-Brlghton, S. I. There was not
large attendance at the sale, and after small nuDe'
OF the lots had been sold, the balance were @ eo
Lots in Barf.aye near Oakwogd DrouS' s.9n nm 10
S53O some lots In Bard-ave. near the stauo it
from 5000 up to 1928 per lot. me rest "ere WIN
drawn. ...,t.,oc I'M
There was an important sale under partition, Gy
on lot 5Oxl0O The property consists OF hVestocy
and basement brick factory and warehouse. wa is
rented for 81 900 per annum the tenant paying s0 600
extra for steam power The bidding started az
in the partition proceedings, was the buyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
PURITAN, PILGRIM,
PLYMOUTH and PROVIDENCE.

LEAVE NETWORK from Pier 2s. N. r.. foot Of MUIR
ray.st as follows:
$40 r. M.-Week days and Sundays for Fall River
drec connecting with Pullman Vesubuled Express tFaa.
due PARK Sduare station, Boston, so a. No., and With
express trains for NewBedford there connecting direct
10 boat from NewYork Sundays touches at Newport
8,i5 r. NJ Week days only, for Newport and FAN
River due Newport 49, Fall River 100 a. m, connect
ing with Pullman Vestibuled Express train due Boston
90 M, and with express trains and through cars for
Cape Cod points, the White Mountains, &c L.,
Connecting boat leaves Brooklyn week days ard
SUNDAYS az 100 D. M, Jersey City 200 y. m.
in commission.
Tickets s:aterooms &C., can be obtained in NewYork
nc 172 26l AS 9i4 957 and 1923 Broadway I37 Sixth.
ave- 264 West 125th-st, 49, East l25hs PSI Columbus
ave- 13 Bowery Astor House, and Windsor Hotel ct the
line office, Pier %. n. r.. and on steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
Efedmbodis.
R9HRtEE FALL RIVER LINE

For BOSTON, NEWPORT, PROVIDENCE, MAR
THAS VINEYARD, NANTUCKET, CAPE COD and 81
THE FOUR LEADING STEAMBOATS, OF TIL
WORLD In commission together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

CIRCULARS schools. both sexes, city and countr
- supplied, with careful advice 70 parents. MIRA!
COYR1ERE, Room IA, 80 Ju-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
New.York, Thursday, June 26.

New.York, Thursday June Zo'
The following sales held at the Exchange anu
bstory hiding With lot. Nos. 204 and 2oo
Cireene-st :, 100 IT OF odst lot ooNiV' s,a7 soo
Sale of sSSSSeine With lot on West 137th-st Of
Lenox-ave was adjourned to July D.
STATEN ISLAND PROPERTY.
10 lots on F1orence-ave, e Fo'estaye, 25XlOV,
a6t9, o,sn New.Brshaoni scngef MI 1910
lo.s h NJ Eor cdns 81 Oh eeO's'e 1o2s
i Mss:s q d safa Sed Bell "a u $500
1 lot W of Scotave, 5 Of Adetideavo, 25xlOO o
1 lot on Bard.aye, e Coz If iiebland-aVe; Mr. ,,o
Uughes -, wv
I Sssg on ssrs Dav S and Iushes 77S
Sale remaining $50 lots was adjourned 10 July To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY s9TWELVE PAGES.
Ocean Steamers.

TIME AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
conducts general express business by al fass s'oA
ers, 70 and from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
NEW.YORK STEAMSHIP COMPANl

For Yarmouth n. s.. PASSPORT Me-, and st Jonn.
n b. Steamship CITY OF COLUMBIA sails every
Tuesday p. Ill., from Pier 40 f. r. foot o. Pikessl'
New York, connecting at YARMOUTH for DlgDy Ahhslo'
lis Halifax and LunCnberg. PASSPORT for 81, Andre~s'
RObbnston, Stephens, Calais and points nofth 81
John for points on Canadian Pacific and Intercolonal
railways and Prince Edward Island Elegant pas niger
II. H. WARNER, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
1netrurtlorl.
For Young Ladies-City.

For Young Lades-City.
A MODIFIED COLLEGIATE CoURsE;-Thsse L are two two
S On Ty sne ca cose
petsnt Schefs careful attention . physical culture well
sauEESSa co6 fTe SoH e.
EoE afL sSsnff ID 70 n PsS;
& . sarhsst I sadsns
;.es!i' and az los Rsye RAS SS SIS
"a :,IKEy. DK; AND 9M MRS. S sAE sIS -, Co.,
Advanced Glssses with Columbia College froiessofs
2H Or Ss sSeH Six weeks
danced and primary depaFt%ens 6erncats admits
BARNES Priacipais, 1867 Madison.aye, NewYork. N Y
Al ISIS BALLow's SCHOOL Hoo tSa.s,
will S sf ssH' &&s1S Sn%' Mo 5 1fSSon OF
MISS ELIzABETII y. GALLAUDET.
The Fall term will begin Thursday October l, .e9l.
M ISIS ANNIE BROW 7ls7l t., Elm A Avenue;
Ssss sae ft Rs ISL
P,Eas R
ne 1887 A& ia %p opens
MISS ELIzApETI /. K9TEs. 20 East 75thst
M ADEM0ISELLE RUEL: 80,
N ssA2S e. G % h. SssoSi. 1s'
NlISS NJ BLACKwELLS School and Kindergarten for
Nl Children reOpens october l. at $50 East s3d:st
MRS: LEOPOLD WELLS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
NI I'll Madison-ave.. prepares for colleges
nj Fe6 s sPeHasc Se 'es and the family
"a West Ssth.st. 33d year begins October 1.
Il a sSss sfF2S ~. Is I'D Hl En- ssd fsnep
as year ber M oc SyYanI 1871 Re' The yi hS building No.
Snl Z f s5S rs:s ss sa Ia SGb
TItE CoMSToCk SCHOOL; $500
Der P Bay for rnej foA y West sssqs
l Miss EMILY 4. WARD, Principal tmany. years with
Resident pupils Pa
J'HE MISSES wREAKs' Boarding and Day School
Re go9oHa saG and children "a Kas 5Ss
TIE MISSES .Sa NOSES bs oa5 NadIs0n;aye;
year begins September IS sei 'Oi1sV~ hsH'n
XS E&sAT S Si51If $S2f:? A1s65 qi ?2s
EXPOS 1889 nns $50 v 1s S s6f pra Sa
WEST END AVENUE School for Grs.-Primary. Pre-
w paratoTy CSesate and Art DPSrbt%sGc1s' thorough
ReODens oct oct l. PSI Vest Hndave cor st,t ''O
For Boys and Young Men--City.
GLASS FOR .-lntermedate and advanced
aSS s'6d G1 fese w.
Rf SsfS' 's 'na
:snc sad es sss Gwen R
reasonable terms; long experience Call Tuesdays and
Thursdays between and 3, or address
B. +. HYATT i13 Madison-aye.
y PREPARATORY college school at 11e West 47th.st.
cond icted by II. Wells the learner taught how 70
study; thought exercised and speedy development O
abilities by the methods Instruction employed personal
attention to each; limited TO twelve scholars.
IRVING SCHOOL, ri ho y1lr ? EAY. M
Cor. 46th-st. Preparation for college business
II NIvERsITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. l,47S Broadway,
~ near 42dst SD year :, Primary Commercial ard
N U. HENDRICKSON Principals.
For Both SeXes-City.
or
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

contents Of the sitting-room were re-
moved 10 the roof. Tables, chairs.
rugs, bric-a-brac, etc, were arranged
on the housetop 1t was TO be genu-
inc Japanese tea. The guests were
notified to appear In costume. Indeed,
some of the ladies were respondent In
gorgeous dresses, and one or two went
so far as to initiate the japanese make
up. The affair was a grand success
and is likely To be repeated before the
summer Is over.
II is no. yet too late TO have roof
garden this season, although the time
to get plants ready is IN June. Boxes
should be made to fit the edge of the
roof. The size of each box may be
from twelve inches 10 fourteen inches
in depth. twenty inches wide, and six
feet in length Boards should be placed
underneath 10 protect the roof. Then
the boxes need perforations at the
bottom for drainage. and TO be filed
carefully with sand, fine loan and
mold.
make a good show. Scarlet geraniums,
verbenas and blossorning lobelias and
heliotrope bring color and fragrance
from the beginning. Seedlings well
started and in good shape can be had
of the florist, and will show pleasing re-
suits in few weeks.
There are n number Of flowers which
are reasonably sure TO produce an
abundance of flowers. One of the best
of it's kind Is Drummond's phlox.
Petunias and merigolds are hardy, and
flourish vigorously on the roof. Portu-
lacas lend color, and they can be so ar
ranged that the colors vary from pale
yellow TO deep bronze, or from royal
purple to delicate pink. Roses are
more difficult to cultivate. but few
Jacqueminots viii add color. and fill
the air with perfume.
Besides, it is desirable TO have . Sc
cluded nook or corner which has the ap-
pearance Of tropical luxuriance. To
accomplish that, one can fx up an arbor
overrun with scarlet beans, morning
glories, etc, banked on either side by
tall palms, drac@nas and other tropical
plants.
Amid such surroundings many o cogy
tea party can be enjoyed on the house.
tops during July and August. In truth,
the roof Is about as agreeable a resort
as one can wish for, with its breezes,
its flowers and its outlook. II the
faintest zephyr is waited from the ocean
you are sure to get Whit of it on the
housetop. The situation is mos. in