davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27

THE WEEKLY TIMES.
THE WEEKLY TINES, containing the news OF
tho week i'm more condensed form, one year,
81 90 in ADVANCE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27

THE ROANOKE TIMES PUBLISHING CO.,
Roanoke, Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27

Is going regardless of Price. Only
a limited few of the immense bar
gains are left, and the crowds that
daily attend are taking them away
by loads.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27
Plano Timing.

A. Gebhardt has found so much work
in his line that he has decided toremain
in the city three or four days longer, and
would be pleased to receive orders for
piano tuning at NJ. L. Smiths book
store, 10 Salem avenue
All parties indebted to tho firm OF A.
Wright Sc Co., will please call at their
old stand at once and settle their ac-
counts. All accounts not settled by
October 1st will be turned over to an
attorney FOR collection.
A. WRIGHT & Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27


sTfi@N are first s17aW0U0 - 80
Their the
fant1S profitable
and
The TIE Wal
yas
the de tSTp s sr R%s 1880 for
the protection of policies w w ~ ''
et IN the h1pe Of possible
f I apd seGnomiG and the abiding
easily de"0n'' that TIE wAnlSGoS though not tho
5 % MSSnAF! % THE ruDnS piH9E5ak
MaRA Is eSrAx t or I new T EFST
m IF mi M5NEA 5 5
Worth @ TE AMoS o nSSB AND MORTGAGE
mdB approxm%es ~ states THAT EQUALS
g intecdto ii the
N
CONSISTS and " $500 fA1A''"
Te viii yf dsyH sn
o ga S%msn 'Rn nS e1s "tn
eosH Nw Yo ta pl ns%
r h r 1"d as cTp ch h nss %
L. ALFRIEND Northcar
pcdal Age mt Roanoke Va
augau VIM Agcne,R Roanoke Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-27

Entered at.thc Postoflicc at Roanoke as second
class matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
RUTHERFORD.


WILL THEY BECOME REFORMED EPISCOPAL1ANs?
The Rev. J. Clayton, rector of Grace Church,
yesterday made public the result of his investigations s
TO the standing Of Professor William Esher, who coli
Quoted religious services last Sunday In the hall Of
Engine Company No. = He says that Mr.. Esher told
the two vctrymen who attended the services that he
was a lay reader and communicate Of Grace Church,
jersey City aud Mr.: Clayton asked the rector Of that
church for Information According to Mr.. Clayton,
the answer was as follows Professor william Esher
is pofessor of guages who gives private lessons to
pupils. He is q minister IN good standing in the Re
formed Episcopal Church, and his name Is printed
upon their clergy list When at home he attenos
Grace Church with his family his wife and son being
communicates in this parish, bit he i5 not.'
Mr. Clay ton says that Reformed Episcopal services
are TO be held he, % rector, is without authority IN
the matter The announcement Is made that EplSco.
pal services will be held st the Engine Honsc az II
O'Clock this morning, and an nvitat.on + ex1cacu ~
Church and are willing to act with those interested In
tie services" N Is also announced that Professor
Esher will again ofciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY-Justice Kavanagh has dis'
charged the five Long Island City youngsters VINO
were captured on Friday last In an underground deh
In FYfth-st near the Long Island Railr0ad. Inc
officers OF the railroad company unable to prefer
charges against any Of the boys. and they were al
lowed to 60 lyome'with their parents
FIATBUSH-Plnns for new Methodist Episcopal
Church mt Windsor Terrace. Fatbush, Will be sup,
mitted TO the builders this week The building VIII
cover four lots, one of which the Rev. and Mrs. d.
Ferris OF Flatbush, have gwen. Tho church is In a
hoursbpg condition and In better working order tnaI
nj any time during Its existence The Epworln
Ieagne Is an important factor In the enterprise ana
with the Ladies' Aid Society BIDS ;ar to De ns,ped n
no cost about $4,000. and work tho building will
be pushed forward rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY RECALLED.

n
Judge Knapp, In the Hudson County Court, ycs'sr-
day signed the papers necessary to effect the release
OF Mrs Mary w. O'Connor, nom the state AsSr'"'
at Morris Plains where she has been confined SINCE
January 1881 This recalls the tragedy In which she
figured In 1880. -,
Mrs. 0'Connor lived In frame tenement mousse WIN
her husband James, and their four children enc
had been Ill for months and the hot weather tha'
prevailed coupled with sickness caused ner
TO lose her reason. About O'Clock In the norhus
she left her bed and going her husbands desk tiI
ont his razor. minute later she mao - her rec
keen edge Of the across the taroats on hS
Youngest chilcrel, ard leaning over her huspau
when the latter aw0ke.
"I've sent three Of them to heaven, Jmm; , sr
said TO her horrited husband. 81 THINK We h'u o0'
60 with them.7 IN, s
O'Connor quickly disarmed his insane wie ,o guy
yollcd for assistance The three cndreh nomos..,
were dead when physician arrived Inc mo,ner .i
clearly irresponsible for her terrible deed ana bef
resulted in her commitment TO the asylum aOu
died The oldest boy twelve years oid wne .s
tragedy occurred and his story IN the witness s.anu
was the only direct evidence gwen, the NcWSes 10y
law not permitting the husband TO tesuiy either ior
or against the wife For several years the son. no"
crown man has endeavoring to secure MS mOer
release The court would not permit ner 10 90 Iree,
however Notwithstanding that Medical director Harris
snd the ASYLUM ply scians pronounced her sane Inc
Application was reviewed yesterday and TINS time me.
with success The was over1oyed al the rcsui'
and started for Morrstown by the first train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

HUSBAND AND WIFE ARRESTED FOB MURDER
Patrick Bagley and his wife were lodged in the 'al
at New Brunswick last night by Detectives oiver ana
House OIL a charge OF numbering their two-year-oid
child Bridget, at sayrevle last summer. Bagley and
his wife have for some time lived a dissipated life
Both have served in the county Jail for various
offences In August last their young child Bridget
died while the family living in hut in the woods
back OF Sayrevllle. statement made by Bagley's
young recently led to suspicion that the little girl
Bridget had been murdered and her body buried in
secluded pace In sayrevile. Bagley disappeared,
and his wife was traced to Cornwall Penn. The de-
tectves kept her under surveillance until they found
her husband, when they were both arrested Inc
couple both denied that they had any knowledge that
their child met violent death. search has been
made for the body, bu; it has not yet been found.
The detectives profess 10 have discovered the place
where the body was buried and say they will produce
il and sufficient proof to show that the child Was muir
dered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
SUMMIT.
SEWAGE AND THE PUBLIC HEALTH.


The Board Of Health O. Summit has at last taken
action with respect TO the W. II. DE Forest private
sewer. The Chatham Board of Health at meeting
held last Monday night requested the Summit Board
of Health to order that this sewer be cut of from
depositing its contents In the Franklin Mill Pond
The Summit Board of Health then ordered this to be
done within twenty -four hours. The result Is that
Mr. De Forest is building enormous cesspcol on his
grounds, and many residents in the Boulevard and
New England-ave. are doing the same thing.
Michael McGrath the public scavenger has for
several years deposited the contents Of cesspoos O
lands Of David and Jonathan Bonnel, not far from
the hon1A Of many well-known citizens. This dump
ing place was ordered closed. Michael McGrath then
rented from Father Vasalo portion Of ST. Therssas
Cemetery bordering the Franklin Mill Pond Com
plant has already been made to the Summit Board
of Health Of this place Tho scavenger carts OF James
Moore deposit In open field directly opposite the
Providence Railroad Station on the Delaware,
Iachawanna and Western Railroad and near many
handsome houses several complaints have been made
against Moore before the Summit Board OF Health:
james Moore says that he expects to be appointed
superintendent of the new Summit sewage Disposal
Works near these dumping grounds. slouh they De
completed Vigorous opposition on the part OF resi-
dents OF summit, New Providence, Stanley and CHAT
ham will doubtless result in the selection OF II site
for the sewage disposal works far removed fom places
of residence, Low, swsmpy lands no On CT summit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS
ROCKLAND COUNTY.
AN EAGLE SEIZED HER KITTEN.

Residents Of Upper Nyack yesterday morning 90
served big gray eagle crcllng over the bald top Oh
Hook Mountain, and many persons commented on the
unusual sight Just before noon the slx-yearol
daughter Of John Storms who lives near the base OF
the mountain ran crying TO her mother that the Dig
tdrd had carried off her ktte." Mrs. Storms hurnco
ont and saw the eagle about sixty feet in the air. max
ing somewhat abored progress toward the mountain
top.
While Mrs. Storms watching and the cinia WIS
sobbng the eagle dropped the kitten and 1t fell ID al
adioninc field II was lacerated and two legs were
broken. When Mr.. Storms came home 10 dinner ne
ing its prey, the eagle circed about for moent anu
then dared over the river toward the hills ON tne 0tne
side IL is ten since an eagle was shot OH ooA
Mountain.
NYACK.-The annual convention OF the YOUNG
Mems Christian Association Of the first district Oh
New-York state was continued at Nyack yesteruay'
The report Of II. L. Simmons. Of Brooklyn shows
that there are twenty associations In the osVrco'
with total membership of 1916. Among inc
speakers yesterday were G. 3. Culver, OF PeeRsR'
r. g. Leyboldt, of New York Frank Boyd. OF BRONX
Vile Geocge W. Wehler, OF Brooklyn: r: w. BnrsGn'
OF Brooklyn: Sherwood Eddy, OF Ney, lorR r.
Foot of BROOKLYN r. l.. Roberts, OF Mount vernon
" H. zimmerman, OF New York H. X. iwi,cnsei,i
OF New.York. A meeting was held in the Met hous'
Church last night, when w. H. Hillinan OF @ Soai
spoke on DOR Duty 10 Young Men Outside our T0cai
field ard addresses made by George n. Mn,,
burton and W. l.. Thatcher OF New ork. on,s
meetings will be held to-day In the assocalon h
Reformed Baptist Methodist aud Presbyterian chu'"e
and In the Opera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
STATEN ISLAND.
THE pHIpEGROOM A BOY OF FIFTEEN.

Alonzo Bailey, fifteen years old. employed ~ nar-
rett's dyeing works married on THURSDAY nigh' PISS
Lulu Boardman, pretty young woman esil1ceh Sesrs
old. The ceremony was performed oy tne nS'. ~ %
I,I,ommcd,eu nastor Of the Park Baptist Church at
Port Richmond, Bailey having given his age as
twenty years. After the ceremony reception was
held at tho home OF the brides parents. Young
Baley's father who is also employed Is foreman In
the factory did not learn Of his sons marriage until
Friday night when the boy told him and asked rvs
blessinp There was stormy scene and the father
threatened to have the marriage annuled lie ap-
pesrcd before Justice Of the peace at Se
instce refused 10 Issue the warrant however, as he
said hs had no jurisdiction In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
NEWARK

Only one Of tho two doubtful cases Of smallpox re-
port,d On Friday night proved yesterday to be
the dscase ard this is Of mild type. The quarantine
was removed yesterday from the family in Eighthave.
In which a cas- developed a week ago.
Hattie Schumacher. sixteen years old, servant
employed by Edward Walter, proprietor of small hotel
at Washington and Market sts, had thrilling *
perience on Friday afternoon. She washing the
thirdstory window, and stood outside the SILL sup
porting herself with hand by grasping the lower
part OF the window frame Suddenly her foot slipped
and she fell She seized the edge Of the window sill
as she descended and chung there by her bnger alon
She was terrified that she could not make an out
cry. At that moment Lulu and Gussi; Waller,
daughters OF her employee passed ont OF the house
Into the hous. dashed up stairs and ran 10 the
window. Hattie completely exhausted when the
two girls seized her by the arms. BY desperate
efforts they managed 70 raise her high enough TO an
able her TO ct hold with her hands on the In
side of the window SILL and thus supported she Was
dragged through the window and fell upon the floor in
svoon. She had yered from the Shock yesterday.
The girls rescuers were much couphentcd upon their
heroism, for they wcr3 In danger Of being dragged
out of the window by iatue's dead weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
ELIZABETH,

In the Union County Court yesterday. John Allen,
Thomas Hill and George stiles, the masked burglars
who were caught in Elizabeth while on their way To
New York with the plumber they had talon from the
store of Henry A. Gessner, Of Linden sentenced
by Judge Mccormick to ten years in state Prison each
with costs. The men all live in New-Yorh City and
stiles the youngest formerly a waiter at the Uni
vcrsity Club, and In the New-Yorx Athletic Club.
John wlnans, q policeman who has just recovered
from fractured knee which nc got in the performance
OF his duty yesterday saved the life Of girl who
In the act OF being run over by horsecer Winans
Jumped forward and at the peril OF his life draggef
her from under the horses foet. Size nearly fanec
from fright.
was plunged fifty feet his death Friday afternoon
while wOrllng on the steepl Of the new Presbyterian
Cbnrch In that village. IFS foot slipped and he wen
down head foremost to the ground. lie was thirty
seven years Old and leaves q wife ana child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. NOV 21. lsol
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
SsiTfa s!anss j.. Queenstown
Is With mdss and passengers to Vernon Brown Co. Ar
e ss5 81 ZIP 4. Ty0's in bal
to sss%tE ssssa Now
IN Ssnss e ssiSs e e.
Enss s,s Ge eys Ss
spaanaam .a BS5 F RSsrd h%ye ny CO. BS
rieed at the bar 5io r.,,,, va viii,
to order vesseto Son Arrived at the Bar at
st s McRss o and
m Steamer Geo Clyde ROCKWELL Haan ports via Inagua
with mdse passengers to VIM Clyde Co. Arrived at
'h Steamer Monte Quick New Orleans with mdse 10 John
s Nm ss ga and Charleston
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher Savannah with mdse ana pas
Steamer Pennington Wilmington. withmdse and
Steamer Yedmandae B Weber Philadelphia In ballast
ship Fred scammei Br Shaw, Montevideo So days, in
ballast 70 Lcammell Bros .,,,rr. 40 dav. wifi, .,,,
to s oraef MH assse 70 %s ss Toei
e sa ssW H sSSdE light s. cloudy
Arrived yesterday
Glsn.ss T D 81 &c S Spsep Nov in ballast to
CLEARED.
Steamer Alexander Elder OBJ wiltshire. London--J
Canada F s%S Hurst
Steamer County r) Russell Queenstown Avonmou'h Do
steamer MaTdanser (Br) Wills AvonmouthJ NJ ceballos
Co. m, Mate, Hail con,s-sor Son
Steamer Eve 1Br) Watson Hull3Funch Edge CO .,,,o.
Steamer Ethelsida Br Mulby. Anwerp-Bowring & Arch
Chicago Oh Watson sS
Steamer Bergenseren (Nor oensen sagua and Caienas
steamer Dorian OBJ McFarlane Kingston Jam-Henderson
Steamer Yucaan Allen Havana Mexican portsJas
Steamer Stevens New orlssns.s Seaman s,.s,.
Steamer Chamee Percy van walker
steamer Gig Of Atlanta Dole Point vaod Domn
Steamer Old Dominion, Couch Newport News Richmond
steamer G%yandette Walker. Norfolk and Newport News
's Steamer n' W Brune. Lewis, BaltmOre-H Foster
steamer MsHha t,n BRACE p Ma
Ship Florence. Duncan, san Franciseo-Dearbcrn Co
Ship Honolulu tBr. Morebouse, Perth Amaoy-J Win
Bark Henour toer) Lindemann Adelaide AusArkeli q
dale nSs GP Pss &a e.H
r.te 70. ss;;Ia Hamburg OLDHAM
Wisconsin and 81 Romans vsTPoS; Elhi,ogs Siasgow
aTsnS chamefte and BioSted City d
Augustine Fernandina City Of Augusta, savannah; Old Do
Anchored at City Island, bound out
Por,ia for Halifax Manhattan Portland Herman
Winter and WikesDarre Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Nov 2l-Arrived steamer Richmond Hill, Perry,
from NewYork.
sailed steamer Ludgate Hill OBI. Brown. for New York
LERpoU. Nov 2lSsaied steamer Harrogate tBr, Hane.
| way for New.York.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov 21ArriTed steamer Weston Br Prod
ham, from New York
eouTHAMProN Nov 2I-Sailed steamer Fuerst Bismarck
!Gs B
| from York.
HULL Nov 2I-Arrived steamer Colorado (Br Jenkins,
| from New.York.
GLASGOW New 2-Saled Norwegian OBJ Christie
| for New York
SHIELDS Nov 2lSaed steamer North Flint Br Roberts
| for New.York.
LIZARD Nov 2lPassed steamer No0rdaDd (Belg Nickels,
| from New. York on her way 10 Antwerp.
UAMBCRG 2oArriyed, steamer Centurion (Br)
| from New-YOrk.
BRBMERHAvES Nov 2-Arrived steamer Elder (Ger) Baur
| from New. York.
ANTWERP Nov 2l-sailed. westernland (Belg).
Jamison for New-York.
RIO JANERO l9-Arryed Finance from
Santos on her way New.YoTk sails 2Sth(.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
RAILWAY.

lamp exploded while being carried by Mrs. L.
Kinch a widow. living In Central-ave., on Friday
night setting fire her clothing and also the clothing
Of q young child she was carrying IN her arms Inc
woman dropped the child ard screaming into the
street and then threw herself the walk where some
persons passing finally extingni,hed the hanes but
moi untf til woman was terribly burned from her
wrist down. She may die. The neghbors saved the
chld's life BY prompt action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
MAKING BRICKS IN NEw-JERsEY.

Camden, N. j.. Nov 2l.-The new DITCH INDUSTRY
., w,ns,my already has capacity Of 10000 bricis
dsv or 1000 900 q year. Of front and ornamental
bricks in buff and other colors. These works are o
branch establishment Of the st. Louis Hydraulic
pressed Brick Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
OGEIECHEE.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rise $50 Set I33 Moon rise lll4 Moons age IL
HIGH WATER.
<x-sondv H,k OlO Gov Isld.. OBJ Hell Go. 230
pTSandy U,k 0O4 Gov Isrd.. 0:2S He'll &C.. All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

~ AprcocEfT CURED ~ years by prn.,'oHs elsaps
iaIess netirinc. after surgical ope k,iy evenings
and sectrlcity failed. lo4 Last .vth's'' ~-'S'
end sunday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

"RRowN's BRONCHIAL TROCHES" are WIDEN
known as an admirable remedy Tor Bfohchius' Ho~se'
ness Coughs and Throat troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

Observation-Disclosures -
eeont books envelopes letter hles, ana AL sesuSnev
supplies for bankers and Insrcn apT1n pp,crs
Up 70 Jan. l, on account Of rsyoovsLL ,.
largest and Gnest stock In New YORK SlV: ....-.
John g. HULIN, Manufacturing stationer anu o'ssn'
Printer, 800 Broadway New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
Mew publications.

y OOK.-French Conversations Idioms, 25c.
ID (samps). Prof. Berger French Academy, S53 Broad
way ~ Y French conversation class Wednesday II
o'clock Ticket so cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

Both the methods and results when Syrup Of Figs
is taken il Is pleasant and refreshing TO the TASTE
and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleansing the system cfectnally
dispels colds headaches nj fevers a"'i yes hat
itual constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the only rem.
edy Of its kind ever produced pleasing to the taste
and acceptable 10 the stomach. Prompt In it's ac-
ton. and truly beneficial in it's effects, prepared
only from the more healthy and agreeable sub
stances, It's many excellent qualities commend it to
ali. and have made it the most popular remedy
known
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC and 81 bottles
nv all leading druggists Any reliable druggist
who NAV not have il ON hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes TO try IL. DO
not accept any substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
0eacbers.

.oo> -~~-- -
A KINDERGARTNER who graduated abb DAD, and holds
"A responsible position In this city. wishes ~ form a
Mothers class with few des, who are aAious 10 give
children thorough education also private kinder.
paren classes formed. III. H., l.. o. Box zoos. New
York CITY.
A 4Eh,cANn AID EoKEldN IEAAcMEEy AGENCY.
&C., 10 Colleges, Schools and Families Apply "
Mr. NJ J. YoUSG-EULr0N. % Union Square.
a TEACHER In oae the best private schools in the
a city, graduate Smith College. recently returned frOm
eas forEign study and travel desires private pupils
aud Glasses. Address SUCCESS 12e7 Broadway.
u Est TEACHERS supplied for oil branches. in any
ID locality 10 FEE for reristraton. Form for stamp.
l.. " HUYSSOoN. American School Bureau . W. iith.st.
III EssE's TEACHERS AGENCY, 81 East 16th..t.
supplies eomIe,ent teachers, tutors, u.
ticians, artists, &c, all branches; recommends iest
schools; English German, French, Spanish spoken.
MISS JEAN STUART BROWN Reader Teacher Of ali
lVl English branches. Speciaes E0cution Ltcra.urs
History, Art Del artT. Schools, Glasses families or
privately. 230 West t6th-ss.
TUTORS, Professors, Teachers, Governesscs OF all
branches supplied TO universities COLLEGES, schools and
families. trcrirs schools parents Modern languages
spoken. MIRIAM CoYK1El,E, $50 shave cor 5oth.st
J1NIoN TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school officers
~ with teachers teachers with positions,
II. VI HkRItiTGTo". Prom. No. IA East Iith.st " Y
XVANTED.-Iadies-Art and music, south; French gov.
w away ffom city trtialn kind rgartner city
school Gentemen-Pano aud vocal music south, 81, oJ)
RfEiE Book Building. $50 fifuh-aye.. cor. 20th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
Musical Instruction for both Scxea

Musical Instruction for both Scxe&
ID EMovED TO 112 EAST 1sTH-sT.
srwroRk coSsrKv ZEE SEp 81 AN MSs EaMovs
SCHOOL OF bh EEsfgare sss PAINTING
REMOVED E;;.s.1Sft 2ssafnhfif& IHss'
The rrnSF saa ed S sfvaS R5A9H
MTTssfE SsGh22k 81 fs fsSRf to
sSs96R1pTioS Bo6Ks OPEN DAY AND EVENING
The Emerson Piano Is used.
Art Schools.
"A ws..r-cOlor reopened Studio 90, 50 Fast 2Sd.st.
q. NJ. c. A. Building. MISS Z. r. WRIGHT
An ARTIST FROM THE ACADEMY OF VIENNA
ss sd z rEng ESQ Sqa a g' sUs For par
For Young Ladies' Country.
T LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY, Rochester. n. Y.
os {Sns seu sSh ss c p ri
~ CK.oN.HUDsoN.- school for twenty I'VE
'"" ''N''' iMoaESE iBsERTHoLE Principal.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
BUSINESS 4 SJDs MY
s1hsns @ f hiS senoeh
VAN for
II LAKEWOOD NEW-.EIsSEY.
A thorough and attractive school for boys. Opens
Sept. 80. JAMES W. MOREY, A. NJ. Principal.
II REEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold. y. j.; 45th year.
College preparation specially; business. high school
and classical COURSES
% otGHKEtPstE MILITARY INSTITUTE, Twenty.
$Ss HSEtSs :'is'i iSa;s''
y IN 4h f SEYSEr F s9hd sSxs Ro.
Overlooking L. l. Sound. send for Illustrated catalogue
Miscellaneous.
A DvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free TO par.
a ens StSte locality price desired pupils age and
p " HUYssoON AMERICAN Sehoe! bureau. W. lIta'st.
II RENoH PROTESTANT LADY experienced teacher
would Ike few pupils, adult. children Ad
dress PRIVATE CLASS Tribune Uptown Onace. ,23s
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
miscellaneous

NVANTED.Noyetcs and spocialtes Of all kinds In.
w troduce TO the Western trade. THORBuRN 4
JAYNE. Room "a, Smith building, Cincinnati. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

HENRY A. DANIELS, ~. D.,
so WEST 69TH9 ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous System: Gentle UnnsD Osssn'
iupotency and Stefiliv' houh W 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

FAST TRAIN FOR POUGHkEEPslE
The fast mail train Of the Now York Central leaving
"A q 10 q. IN. viii stop daily 1T Poughkeepsie. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

Mra Winslow's Soothing Syrup fei chiidnre
an cures wiad cello al diarrhees. 20 con- s'~'