davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-23

ON THE REINSTATEMENT PLAN-DRESS-GooDS
~ silks seaisAin and seaette cioaks: also carpets
furniture, lace-curtains, blankets and foidng-bedS
At nj. FRIEDMAN z cos 22S and $50 Stockton
St Why pay ready money when you can buy just
ss cheap by making a small cash payment down.
balance weekly or monthly? An inspection OF our
stock is respectfully solieied; orders by mail for
goods or samples promptly attended to- 223 aud
80 Stock ton, and 231 Post: open evenings. pl2tf
The morning call., 1891-02-23

pEVELATIoN TO LADIES; DR. KIRKwOOD'S
IL Safeguard: infailible beneficial healthy; agents
wanted Rirkwood Hard Rubber Co, Murphy huiiI.
Ing, ). F., Cal jas If
The morning call., 1891-02-23

nANIEL - STUDY ECONOMY AND TAKE AID
IL vantage OF the dissolution sale; you can pur-
chase for so merchant ta1lor-made dress over
ING PARLoRS, cor. Pest and Dupont sts.; open
evenings.
The morning call., 1891-02-23

INHAS WESTON. AGENT FOR ENAMELED LET
- tiers; house numbers specially. 96l Mission. ~
L. PYAT. TsH f wELL-KN o w y HAIR
dresser begs to announce the removal of his
business from Kearny to the more commOdOus
premises al 202 Ellis ST., where he Is that his
new goods and his increased staff OF assistants will
please old trlends as well as new cmsLOners fe6 23t
The morning call., 1891-02-23

q = LIFE-SIAE PORTRAITS n CkAYON,
qpC. Acme Portrait Company. lO2 Fourth ST. az 5m
MRS. DIR. SLATER. THE WORLDS GREATEST
w trance medium: dark circles; Monday 2 p. NJ,
and Thursday. p. N. 43 Sixth. Room !. fel2 I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
THE FLOODS on TIE PACIFIC SLOPE.

Clifton, Ariz, Feb. 26.-rhe river has risen again,
causing another food. Much property has been de-
stroyed, railroads washed out, and dams and fumes
gous. Work has been suspended by both the Arizona
and Detroit copper mining companies The south aD-
proach 10 the iron bridge here and the entire iron
bridge at Guthrie twelve miles south are gone. II
Is impossible 10 estimate the damage now. No trust
worthy reports OF the destruction OF the farms in ella
Valley have yet been received.
san Diego, Cal, Feb. 23.-Persons who have come
up from TIA Juana for aid for sufferers, report that
at least seventy people lodged In the school house
aud the few structures left standing IN the flooded
district with absolutely nothing cat and With scanty
clothing. The farmers "a the neighborAooi have
fed the homeless people since the food. The damage
in Tia Juana Valley is over 100000. The funeral Of
Mr. Scribner took place yesterday, and while the body
being carried the trestle work, one Of the
bearers fell through. and the coffin was pfeclpatcd
top Of him. seriously injurlng him.
Los Angles, Call Feb. 29.-The work of restoring
the Southern California lines is going satisfactorily
but II will be time before traffic IS resumed
The lines to Santa Anna and san Juan In bad
shape, and travel 10 san Diego Will not be po'sbl
till the middle Of next week, at Tie earliest. Tho
line between san BcrnardinO and Orange VIII not bo
opened before Wednesday. The Santa &c Overland
will start to-day, by way of Moiavc, for the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
sr,-nvtyG THE CHINESE IN BOSTON.

poston Feb % (SpeciaD.-The latest effort In search
OF new sensation for Bostonans, Is the study Oh te
Chinese their amusements their methods OF cooklhS
.,,,. ,ooriiar tood etc Two weeks a society
whose aim and object is TO learn the pechai "H' VI
,,,. ,oonle hired a company Of Chinese actors 70
on,or,,,n ,ben That was a success Tonight some
members of the society enjoyed dinner of ten courses
-, -,t,,,.o ro-,.ur,nt The bills Of fare on
chinese goldpapcr folded and placed inside OF Chneso
cannon frecrackers The menu consisted III part OF
fishes bellies birds wings served III inherent sNi's
chicken. rice, tea ard cake. inc hrSt TWO courses
,, oo,od Win cbopsticks and the wines were rose
W." ~ . ,nic,, vino The guest, included William
" U"wells Professor FcnOlosa, Professor Morse OF
salem: sylvester Bsxter, Dr. Prescott Baher aha pr
2ai9Vrn,aid All the gentlemen were accompanied by
LIE "a Tho dinner was served at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
ROBBED By THEIR ADOPTED DAUGHTER
CHICAGO GIRLS INGENIOUS DECEPTION AND
THEFT

a
THEFT.
Chicago, Feb. GA rather remarkable story came
to light last night, when seventcen-yearold Anpie
Jackson was locked up charged with having robbed her
aged fester-parents. Eleven years ago, having lost
their only child the JacIsOns, who then living
in New York adopted Annie Mcsler. an orphan. Four
Years ago the JacksOn'S removed 10 this city. When
the girl graduated from school, few months ago.
the parents wished to send her TO college, but She de-
murrcd saying she would prefer 10 study dres srahing
so that she would know something practical. since
then She has been gng away from home every morning
not returning until evening, and telling Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson that she working in drcssmaMug cs
tablishment. Every Saturday night for the last two
months she has handed Mrs Jackson 80, saying that
il her weeks earnings, and this money was always
carefully put away with the pile the JackOns had been
accommodating for many years. They were not be-
levers in banks. and kept the money in the house.
Last Tuesday night the girl did not come home, and
on searching her room note was found, telling Dor
fOsterparen that she had left them forever, and I'M
plorng forgiveness. 1t occurred to Mr.. Jackson to
count his savings, and he found that $l400 had
been distracted. The police were Informed, and last
night they found the girl living with dres'makcr on
the North Side. The woman said, however that tho
girl had been with her only few days. When taken
TO the station, Annie confessed that all the time she
had pretended to be working at dres,malAns she had
been decaiying the Jacksons. Every morning before
leaving the house she would take SO more from the
hdingplace Then she would 20 about downtown,
mailing acquaintance. and posing as the daughter of
The Saturday night wages handed 10 her mother
was part of the weeks steallngs She had no money
when arrested and asserts That she spent 1t from day
to day. - .,,
day and committed to the House Of the Good Shepherd
The foster parents who were In court, broke down
showed no emotion, and remarked that she was not
sorry, and had had good time with the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
SPECTATORS AFTER SITTING BULUs CABIN.

SPECTATORS AFTER SITTING BULLS CABIN.
bismarck, " D., Feb. % GSpecial -Speculators arc
in conference with sitting Bulls two widows at stand
ing Rock regarding the transfer Of his cabin to tho
Worlds Fair. They glad 10 get rid OF the house,
believing 1t is haunted by his ghost but possessing the
inherited sagacy and cunning OF the Indian they are
well OF It's commercial value and refuse to let ii
unless big price Is paid In the meantime the In
dans will remove IL from its present site, as thcy be
lioye il IS haunted. One Bull nephew Of Sitting Bu!l
relates an incident that happened the day before old
Du killed. lie said that on that day sitting Bull
climbed TO the top of one of the highest adjacent
butcs where he fell asleep and dreamed Of the sartl
ing events to next day. and he came down ana
informed his people that their great medicine man
would be killed on the morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
yEW.BEDroRp CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

New-BedfUd, Mass, Feb. IS SpeciaD.-Charles J.
McGurk. Benjamin B. Barney and Frederick A. Brad
ford are Democratic candidates for clerk of the District
Court here. Thomas J. Cobb. Republican, the present
clerk, Is also a candidate basng his claim on his ex
perience and fitness for Office. M?i Bradford is also
seeking the Office of agent of the State Boar of Lacy
and Charity. Arthur +. Perry, Of this city, is cand
date for tie vacant udgeship in the Plymouth District
Elbridge Cushman who has Just been appointed mem
Der of the Board of Agriculture, has been candidate
several times on the Democratic state ticket II is said
he wanted 10 DO Commissioner, but Will accept his
present appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
PUBLIC REQUESTS OF j ". GAYLORD.

Springfield, Mass, Feb 28-The will OF James W.
GAYLORD who died at South Hadley Falls, Wednesday
morning makes the following public requests Moody's
Mortified school for Boys, $1,000 Mount Holyoke
college Sc 900; Home Missionary Society for Bduca-
ton OF Poor Whites in the SOUTH s. 900; Sunday
school Of South Hadley Congregational Church. $500
Everglade Cemetery, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
9 gathers.

A -A-A-TEACHEES desiring positions. al princi-
Tor pro- ,tuI> A-W-NOrA Icth,r- Agency, ''b way
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A Supplies PIof sssors Teachers, Iuto.a GoEerncsses.
Mrs. ". j. YOCNGFULfON. % Union square
A -BEST TEACHERS. American and Foreign. supplied ;
n. all branche, any locality charge T. aehegs want
no registration Zee form for stamp. T.. v HUYSSOON
flatc L. Avery American School Bureau. w lithr
TUTORS. Professors. Teachers, Goyernesses Of al.
"A. branches suppcd b universities colleges schools and
families Circulars schools % parents Mod m languages
spoken. MIRIAM COYRlERE Room -. 100 oth-iNe. -
ID ERLTN LADY t"achc, German % cents l'-,on. Nd-
ID dress II. b.. Tribune Branch OGic". Il? East 41th't
n oACnlNG for Harvard. Yale &c. by oAord gr1du
at: experienced. w. H.. 20 Wet iCth.,t.
IIEsSEs TEACHERS AGENCY. l.. East 17thst..
II shy pits competent Teachers tIos goNcue'-ts mp-
,rian, artists, &c.. m branches, resident and WISHING
English, German, French, spanish si1k ~.
ID RIVATE Tt'TOR.-Couc2e and law school frldna,r /;
recommended by Rev. Dr. Tgl or ~ -ucces.ii Il
teacher. cinuentiy qualified" A. EVERETT STONE
10 East 5oi-t
v1NION TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school officers
u with tearhort teacher, with positions. . .
u. NJ. HAEl;lN1rON. Prop. 81 Lafayette Pl. ~ Y
~ ICITiNtt tOVTENf,S desire, afternoon pupils would
read or writ. Tor .rt,d; hi~hot rfcf'.c", Adlr IS
EXPERIENCE, Box l1j. Tribune Uptown ONCE LBS
Broadway.
xuANTrD .-Govorac.s teaching German, French. good
w musician; So:th go'rfur~7 teaching music fer
nf,t.clas- family; Gcn1l nursery COVERINGS" for two e. IL
Supple tc1cior-. ions. u IT, V,. Miss
IOVOVtN'S TEACHERS 49, RNhr. 80 Ias' lithst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
AN EDITOR CHARGED WITH LIBEL.

John ]. O'Connor formerly foreman of the
composing room Of "The Sunday Standard" of
Newark y. j., was arrested in this city
Friday night by Central Office detectives on the
complaint Of William A. IRE, manager of The Newark
Sunday CALL who charged O'Connor with criminal
libel alleging that an article calling him "forgcr"
and postage stamp thief" appeared in The Standard
OF july 20, 1890 At Jefferson Market Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
SENTENCED FOR DEFRAUD1yG THE PUBLIC

Pittsburg, Fec. 28.-IIenry Kimberly, Clark NJ. Eg
gleston, William Carey and Robert snyder agents OF
the Granite State Provident Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION recently convicted Of conspiracy to defraud
tie public sentenced to-day 10 undergo two
years Imprisonment I'm the Western Penentiary and
pay $500 fine each. The prisoners all from New
,n,ebfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
INDICTMENTS AGAINST GIBSON.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-The Grand Jury this afternoon
returned tws indictments against George J. Gibson
sxsecreary Of the Whiskey Trust and Two against him
Jointly with other persons, whose names are sup
pressed In all these the charges are for at
tempting to commit and fclOniOusly procuring
gunpowdcr and dynamite for unlawful purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
UL-CoMFoRTING.
EDPS'S COCOA.

BHLAhfASr-"By thorough knowi-age OF the nat
govern the operations Of digestion and hu
tOn and careful application Of the Inc properties o
welselocted Cocoa MI Lpps nae pro. dec our breakfast
tables dcicAtcly naNo beverage when may save
many heavy doctors bills 1t Is In the Jldcous use o.
articles constitution may De gradually
built up until strong every tendency 70 dis
case Hundreds OF subtle maades are boating around vs.
wherever there Is weak point. We nav
escape fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wen orted
with blood and properly nourished frame
Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling milk Sold oniv in
half pound tins by Labelled thus "Jares EPPS
Z co. Home opathic Chemists London. England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
aARCHIyG INTO THErR NEW CLUBHOUSE

The Zoener Macnnerner, Of the most prominent
German singing societies in Brooklyn took possession
last night of their homo in the Warner Institute
Broadway and Willoughby- ave. The society recently
purchased the building from Bernard Peters at "a cost
OF 100000. At O'Clock last night the members OF
tho society. with host Of their friends met at No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

1856 Broadway. the old headquarters OF the orealza-
ton. and half an hour later on their way to Their
new home. Three bands Of music headed the process
sion and the march made amid display QI mr.,
ynrks and cheers, 4 dinner was enjoyed nj their new
Guarters MANY weknOwn men were invited 10 take
r,art IN the festivities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
y1RGIyrAys ENTERTAINED BY GOV. RUSSELL

Boston, Feb. 25.-Generl Fitzhugh Lee, Ex-Governor
of Virginia; Colonel Robert Cattell, NJ VI. Martin and
L. c. Shields of Virginia. the guests OF Governor
Russell at dinner at the Algonquin Club last evening
The occasion was entirely informal. Among those
present were Charles Rodman, Mayor Matthews,
George Frederick Williams, Josiah Quincy, Henry L.
Pierce Major Benjamin Caef, General John W. Cor
coran Adjutant- General samuel q. Dalton, J. O..
Wetherbee Colonel j. W. Coveney, Professor n. s..
shaler and S. Bowles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

INNlAN LINE L. ;. and Royal Mail steamers
4 non oitf FNsTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF cHfcAGo,; wctnesd2y, March y a, g a. N.
CITY 81 BFRLlN M sr, % % $50 80 No
u r pI a. 4 r.. adjoining Chfstopher-st. Fcrry.
FIRST CABIN $50 an1 upward, acGordnS TO steam S
Of MON. SECOND CABIN. 500 ana SO;
S Sni "GT go PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Genera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
OUTGOING STEA NERS
TUESDAY. MARCH 3.
THURSDAY. MARoH
SHIPPING NEIPS
NHITTI-NIT VII
PORT OF w.YoRK.........sATURDAY, FED. 80 1891

PORT OF w.YoRK.........sArCRDAf FEB IS 1881
ARRIVED
Steamer 9d9O 5Br R9f l e a H bgS !? win Ho
steamer Criic (Br Davies Leh Dec -, shields Jan %
DnnG rs win ndsc and passengeTsto simpson. Spence
fS Ssane4 senecs stevens oGay- with mise
AsSins savannah days with md'o and
pd1er Cycf Fi:chDurc weaber Fall with md'o
.oSa 20 HcmeMay Br1vn winchester Co
BARI T@o@ Ma cox Vessel vessel T' atS 'V
BgIE ah B hnasr' ye:.e to snoW Bafss, "'
sUNsEr-wiud AZ sandy Hook moderate swi cloudy.
AtClty Isand-strong, sSW; clondy.
Arrived YESTERDAY
steamer pennand tBeg). puschmann. Antwerp Feb H.
with md,e and passengers to Peter Wright son Arrived
atthe Bar at ll5U p II.
Martco r Kea SON ,o,
steamer Brgravia tBr). BoothUy Mediterranean ports
sInsr .nr cBr, Thompson Para Booth co.
steamer CaribDco tBr). Fraser. Wind"ard Islands
tteancf 0rzala Mcintosh Havana and Mexican ports
s "r san Aaeustn (span) Cardona Havana, &cJ
Steamer SeYorS Parker. cabarein or Maran'a'-J ryan
steamer Neptune tBrl Fraser Moncgo Bay Ja-J Kerr
steamer coma RISK Galveston via Key wes-c II Mallory
steamer Louisiana eager New. Orlc3ns-s II seaman cam,
Steamer Excelsior Higgins Ne"otl' VIM 2lcH, ,e;
steamer seminole. Pltt. Charleston and JacAs'nVo-"n
~
steamer Roanoke Hulphers Newport news an" NorioA-
CIV Of Atlanta Dole Point vaOm Domin.
Steamer Old Dominion Couch Newport News and Richmond
StSan"T StSatdee Br,. Pattc. Newport News-Funch
steamer II Dlmocs Berry Boston II Dmock
sh Joseph Thomas Lermond san Francisco VIA Phiia'
BarE AInpa.sador brj Bale Adelaide Au.tralaArxel
BSis Fortunate Ital Direito opOrto-Funch Edye Co
BARK Jupiter Ger. Gerlach, Port Natal 30 A-funoh
HlpS shetland. Haskell Georgetown, Demernra-A
Bar mos BROOKS McCoI. 81 Jago and Guantanamo
waydoI d GO. s.rr,
steamers Island for coponhas.n; yeendam: Rote,iem'
terranean ports Ic BrcaGne. HayIe AufaniA Lvorpool
Adrond!e. hneat@n Eep,ano MSncs" ray TS5opsc:
New York Rio Gfande Gaiyc'ion Excelsior and
Roanoke Norfolk old Dominion achmond cry o. Atant
West Point Va; CITY OF Augusta SAVAhhAh' morn head
Baltimore.
Also saled-via Long Island sound
Steamer Pora. for Halifax.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Feb 2s-saled. steamers Persian Monarch tBr).
BRISTOL. FEB 27-AIrivod Jersey CITY tBr
Feb 20 Sailed Sorrento GER. Jorgen
sen and County aiod S s RoSia tgr Sinclair
10 GFTsfrmuSDE Feb 26-saed steamer Gluckau Ger)
schimansEy for N.w.York.
BorLoGNE. Foo Arrived steamer Spaarndam cDtch)
r0KpEArX Feb 26Arlved steamer Panama (Fr)' Currot.
"GiBnAITAE Fob 2s-Passed steamer Alexandria (I,r)
Johnston from ork her way TO Mediterranean ports
Feb 27-pas.e stSlmer iaa w Craig from Medcr'
Feb 26 PASSED. steamer sure tl' Vale from Meder'
PALERXO Feb 70 Sailed. steamer Caledonia tBr, -.
Hose koXG Feb 2G-salcd. tBr). Porter
for New.YolS.
(For later Shipping News. if any sec Seventh Pagoj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
HINE. A. RUPERT,

THE WORlD.RENOWNED COMPLEXION SPEC.
IAIIST. HAS DONE MORE TOWARDS RELIEVING
THE FACE OF THESE HIDEOCs MARKS THAN
ANY WOMAN LIVING. ALL COMPETENT Az
TUORITIES, AMONG WHOM NINE. 4. RUPERT
STANDS PRE-ENIINENT. UNITE IN DECLAKlN"
THAT THE COMPLEXION THE FADING or
WHICH Il THE FIRST MARK OF DECLINING
YEARS, SHOULD BE MOST CAREFULLY CARED
FOR. HOW OFTEN YOU HAVE HEARD THE RE-
MARK; "sHE REALLY WOULD BE BEAtTiFuir
IN TT WASN'T FOR HER COMPLEXION" READER
THIS MAY HAVE BEEN SAID OF YOU. IF YOU
HAVE ANY BLEMISH on YOUR FACE THEN
WHY NOT REMEDY 1T AT ONCE! NINE. A. RuP.
PERTS WORLD-RENOWNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
SUICIDE OF AN oCTOGEYARIAy.

North Thetford. VT, Feb. o5.-Otis Earl, eighty
years old. committed suicide this morning by drink
Ing mixture of PariS.grecn in cider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
LAWYER FoUYD GUILTY OF FORGERY.

Albany, Feb. 2s-w. W. Thompson. the attorney
who forged the will of Thomas Denny In this city,
was found guilty Of forgery to-day, and was remanded
for sentence Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
ALL THE DISTRICTS DEMOCRATIC.

St. Louis, Feb. 23.-The Congressional Apportionment
Committee of the Arkansas Legislature has agreed upon
a measure providing for redstrlctng the State. The
bill makes all the districts Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
BISHOP PADDOCx's CONDITION.

Boston. Feb 2S-Bishop Paddock's condition
changed for the worse last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
HIS WIFE DIED AFTER HE STRUCK HER.

Mrs. Mary Heece, who was struck on the head with
brick by her husband, John, in their apartments az
No. 161 East Onehundred and twelfth ST., the night
u january 10, died In the Harlem Hospital at O'Clock
yesterday morning. Heece arraigned before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

Nps MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP
IA. been Used for over FIFTY IEAKS y MILtEI0Ys
Of MOI Hhi'P PEtEEFEECT SUCCESS. 1t SooTHES tho
Child soFTEXs the GUNS ALLAYS s all PAIM n
NJ TRUOEN Sold BY Drugg SIS in every part OF tho
10 wnrId Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
NAuyoo." f. < w. "NAUvoo."
high. back, fold collar.

The JUNIOR" is the best Oyster Biscuit II
tho world and the delight boys and girls Boxes. 30c
WEALTH FOOD CO.. 81 shave and all grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

Justice Welde In the Harlem Police Court yesterday
morning and committed to the custody Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
flnGrlial.

MONTHLY INCOME.
N.yU.ZEpPA SiOCR. PRICE al - PEN.
SHARE. Regular dividend = per cent monthly haii
BATE--IiuNTHK s1AitLS. lar al price 90 cts.
nor share Monthly dividend equal 70 Ia per cent.
price. CONGRATULATIONS co,n ,,,x,,,
rnSIptSt. shares par $40. Dividend IN April and
1onhly thereafter Price 20 per sa1re. send for Ia
formation All dividends by check
COLORADO MINING INVESTMENT CO.,
JAMES GILFILLAN, TREAsU.ER
(Ex.Trea.urer of United Stntesl.
AVAIL 1T, T. Wy OR IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NEw.YORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Steamers al from pier foot q 2t;;t;, Hoboken.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
4fer Sat, Mar !. y, IA. Hayel.Wed, Mar +, p. M
Lain We'd Mar. H. Z a III. Eidor-Sat Mar. 81, D N.
First cabin s55 and Upward berth according 70 Locs
rates. OELRICLIS 3 Co. No. 2 bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
ldrrluQ Arn6emls5

Il ERNANDO's ACADEMY, 1G2 Eass 55thst.-A school
dcuOrturut aid "NrrclseSi
all the and fasho able dances. send for circular
6tEORGE w. WAILACES SCHOOLS 30 West 10Th
sE IT,. and ITARIfN = VT l-jth-t. 50. citcnlIr.
,CpOOL FOR DAN, GNG-NN LlH taught rapidly {:
- uriNat and class circulars; monthly reception,
Monday. March .; fom,r pupils Invited hNlC hf.It-
UOC iiI.f CONSERN ATDRI. Al West lithst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
Ncw }Jublitailons

. NOk French Conversations. 2oc postage
ID .t,,,n., mailed po.tuaid by Prof BERGER oil Paris
"a broadway NewYOrk. French conversation elaa'eS
Ntfta fCr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun rises ESQ Al Moon rsesll55 pm oons age2O
WATER
4 M.sandy Hook l1;l6 GOV. Island ll;3o Hen ssN LOS
p N-sahdy Hoox 1885 Gov. Island - Hell Gate, LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
;nsiTu.Il0n.

For Bows and Young Mcn-City.
CLASS FOR DOIs.-lnte uned.ate aud advanced e
"A grades students prepared for college isW
Schools and business. w. T. CHASE, - West oOth.se
d. -CIRCULAEs or GOOD SCHOOLS FREE; SU,!s
A .sbcther for boys or er.s city or gountry' /; v
UIjYSSOON American School Bureau. w lftn5G ~. L.
INSTRUCTION in commercial branches elocuton MIL,
iary science and tactics and deficient English given "a
easonable long experience. Call 1ucsOdJ' anu
thursdays Oe'"'e" B. +. HYATT 11a Madlson.avc.
DEEPARATOR college school at 10 West 4ith,s;.;
Becnducted by l. E. Wells: the learner laugh. how 70
abilities bv the methods o. instruction employed personal
attention to each: limited % tweye schoar,:---
II NIVEESITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. I,i73 Broadwayi
u near 4ed.st. SD year. Primary. Commefcny S ~
Classical Dopartwents. VI. NJ. HOBBY, w. L- Ah1N'
~ c. HENDRlCKSoN. Principals
For Young Ladies-City.
CA 3-REV. DR.. AND MRS GARDNERS oo, o.
"A. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Coz 5th'aVs,r gu year
Mrs GARDNER, Author OF History In Rhyme"
MISS NJ BLACKwELLS School and Kindergarten Tor
WI Children reopen, October l. at lou I9,s o2u-2%-
VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE FOUNDED ISSI) hons an snS
Day School GOLD AND BRONaE M:D s Pa I Wa
EXPOSITION. 1880 $50 and $Sg isL-st xmd " coz
Enc.ave. Nine VAN NOi'4HA'' ''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
The Denver w alter Storage Company

Couron no on tho First Moit.agc Per Cent 20.31-
Year Gold Sning Fund Bords o: tn aboNe company, duo
March t. is9l VIII be- PAD on pr sa''oh 70 he HlAIiA
TRUST Co. 80 Wall 81, Ncw.l ell'. .,,., ,-
CARLISLE y. GREIG, Treasurer.