davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29
High License VS.. Prohibition

High License VS.. Prohibition.
Mr.. EDITOR: Will you kindly
publish the following communities
ton from Hon. Jonathan Stone TO
the Boston Transcript, and oblige
Temperance:
"You ask my opinion as to the
expediency of adopting the prohibi-
tory amendment. [ am decidedly
opposed to it, and shall do every
thing l can to defeat it. The idea
of Incorporating into our funda-
mental law an amendment that will
attempt to strike out of existence
one of the principal articles Of com
merce and manufacture-an article
that is used in some way or other
by every human being in all civil
lied communities where it is to be
obtained-and because some people
are simple enough to make a bad
use of spirituous liquors, it is no
reason why others should be pro-
hibited from the proper use and en-
joyment of it. Prohibition is wrong
in theory and practice; it never
can be enforced; it will be a
dead letter upon the statutes,
with spasmodic attempts to en-
force it. I am in favor of license
law = high license and a limited
number. After careful considera-
ton of the whole subject for fifty
years, l am convinced that any at
tempt to enforce entire prohibition
will be another failure, and only tend
to retard the true cause of temper
ance and reform. Believing that you
only desire general expression of
sentiment, without following the
matter out in detail, l leave it,
hoping that every man will be able
by common observation and intelli-
gence to form a correct conclusion
upon the subject JONATHAN STONE.
Revere, March 10, 1882"
TEMPERANCE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29
TUESDAY
LABOR.

The S. 5. Belglc has arrived witt
several hundred Chinese laborers
These men will be presumably
allotted to the various plantations
from whence applications for labor
have been received, and the condi-
tions imposed by law complied
with. All these preliminaries be-
ing settled, the men will soon be
dispersed amongst their country
men who have come into this
country before them, the Pactolus'
men among others.
Is it wise or in any sense judi
eious TO let these new corners set
eyes upon an open sore directly
they arrive? To hear of COM
plants and dissatisfaction the first
time they inquire or seek imforma-
ton from their cOuntrymen? Is the
Kohala business settled, and are
the Chinese satisfied? If so, it is
time that the public knew it; every
one should know what was the
grievance complained of, and how,
if at all, it has been removed.
1t is most unwise on the part of
the Government TO leave the an
swer to such question as was oc-
casioned by the trouble at Kohala
with the Pactolus men, to private
and probably interested explana-
tions. 1t is a duty that the Govern
ment owes to itself, to its officials,
to the parties interested and to the
public in general.
The familiar face of the Hon. |
Joseph Marsden has again appear
ed on the streets Of Honolulu. 1t
Is we'll known that be has been
travelling in the East Indies for
some months for the purpose Of in
vestIgating the conditions of labor |
IN those countries with a view to a
possible immigration of suitable
out-Of-door laborers for this climate
and country. According to the re-
port Of Californian interviewer.
Mr.. Marsden is satisfied that he
knows exactly where to go for the
right class of people, but the ques-
ton is, like Hotspur's, will they
come? We can answer that the
probabilities of their being per-
mitted by their Government to
come here, are very small, and are
likely to be lessened by any APP.
pearance on the part of the Ha-
waiian Government of holding back
rom publicity when any difficulty
arises between employer and en-
3loyed. Meanwhile, we shall be
glad to see published the report
which doubtless Mr.. Marsden has
prepared for his constituents, or
hose gentlemen who commissioned
him for his voyage of discovery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29
BY S, S. MONOWAI.

By the U, S. S. Co.'s steamer
AOnowai we have European and
American news to September 10.
three days later than via San Fran.
cisco. A London dispatch of that
date states that Russia is massing
troops on her Austrian and German
frontiers and is collecting strong
neet in the Black sea. Russia is
reported as being very uneasy at
the attitude adopted by China, and
has decided to store immense ouan-
titles OF munitions of war at Vladi-
vostock. 1t is stated that eleven
shipments of warlike stores have
passed through the Dardanelles
during the year No doubt these
are a part of the munitions of war
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29
OUR JURY SYSTEM.
From the Hilo Record. |

We were glad to see an able
article on the present jury system
in one OF the late issues of the Bull
letin. The view taken of the mat
ter in the most part meets our own
views. That in the United States
the jury system has grown up to
be almost farce is matter of
nctoriety. The more ignorant and
the bigger fool that man is, so
much the better is he fitted for a
juryman.
In our own courts the system
is better, as managed by our pres
ent Justices /; but how long will it
be so !? is the jury system the
best to be desired for justice? Is
it not true that now most of our
leading lawyers take their cases,
and important ones too, direct be-
lore the Justice waving q jury ?
Is it not equally true that If
party brings into court u case
which. to say the least, looks scaIy,
he wants jury. Does he trust to
the ignorance of law TO be found in
an average jury rather than to the
clear, legal brain of judge of one
of our higher courts
This matter is receiving atten-
ton, we notice, among the iurists
of the United States and other
countries. In the Green Bag for
August there is good article on
the subject.
We are not wanting to depose
any one of our safe guards, but we
believe that The necessity of iuries
in the trial of most cases is among
the things of the past, and 1hat.a
better mode of trial can be devised.
would it not be we'll for
our Legislature to look carefully
into the matter and put higher
limit than now is allowed, on those
cases not trlable by juries.
In the course of our experience
it has often been the case that a
person On criminal charge has
desired to waive jury, but could |
not do it by law. Now such being |
the case we think our statutes !
should allow any one to waive
Jury, and be tried before the JUS
ice sitting on the bench.
How often is it that juries agree
On verdict just to get themselves
relieved of an irksome duty, and |
'eally not on the merits of the case.
Would it not be better to have all
eases tried before a Justice, with
he right of appeal to the full
bench?
Would not any one be served
better by bringing his case before
he legally-trained minds of four
men, chosen as Justices are, rather
han before twelve men picked up
IS our juries are from among mer-
hants and bartenders, idlers and
gnorant laborers?
Again, in dispensing with the
ystem of juries, II great gain would
'e made to the public in the saving
f expense; and in private way,
n the saving of time to the labor
Dg man and merchant who is now
allied to do jury duty. This is a
natter, we think, should be taken
n hand, and something done in the
remises.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29

2S7S-3t l393-1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29

The steamer Hall brings the news
that the landing was so bad at Pa
hala that no passengers could be
taken on there. They were COM
PEELED to ride over to Honuapo:
1900 bags of sugar had to be left.
The waves ran over the wharf and
the surf was heavier than it has been
for years. No damage was done
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29
Mew advertisements,
Afw advertisements,
STOUKS AND BONDS
FOR SALE.
A Rare Chance for Investors!

AS TRUSTEES OF THE EVA
Il PLANTATION COMPANY, the un-
dersigned offer for sale the Bonds of this
Company to the extent of s250,000 (of
which about $4,000 have already been
disposed of, in Bonds of $1,000 each, issued
IN series A, =, q, ID, and e. of $780, 900
each. payable in 3, 4, 3, 8. and years
respectively, bearing interest at Seven per
cent. per annum in coupons maturing
April ist and October lst of each year
principal and interest all payable in U. 5.
Gold Coin, at our office.
These Bonds are secured by "a First
Mortgage on the entire property OF the
Company, and are free of Government
taxes. Adequate Insurance on Buildings,
Machinery, etc., is provided with loss if
any payable TO the order of the Trustees.
The Company having also voted 10 in
crease their Capital Stock from 100000
TO 500 900, we are prepared to issue por-
lion of The new Shares upon application
to US with an equivalent remittance accom-
panying same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
ROCKS OF THE WEEK.

SALT LAKE. FRUIT; By an American ousF'0' pD'
PAoLL, THE LAST OF THE MISSI1 ?ohe1 1ooner,
CHIoAGo,s DARK PLACES. BY - svO. PIP 2lS'
(The Craig Press) ~ 49,
40. (Henry Holt Coz o., O. -
"A NEW ARIsTOCRACY. BY Birch Arnold SVo pp'
316 (Bsrtlett Publishing Comp"ny3 o,. o
rHE STORY OF INCA ROCCA, and Other short Poems s
by Chauncey Thomas lGmo' pp no. 'O'4 ~
MEA CUI,PA woman's Last Word BY Henry lar
"r iand Iomo DID, 847 o. w Lowell Company
THE MAMMON OF UNR1GHTEoUSTEWSS'r oYc y Com.
mar H. Boyesen. 12mo PIP. $50 d. W. Lo'ei N
pany.) - ... ,ooo
" pp $50 tI,aIcr { Taylor Company ..o.,o
THE FRo:AMERICAN PRESS AND f W. Epi{ coz
TIE AND WORKS OF HORACE MANN. BY his WIFE,
owls $40. dec & shepard . ,oro
SWEET AND TWENTY. BY Mary F. ssnbon' 12mo'
spFE0HEs. LECTURES AND LETTERS; BY wendeii
Philips $40, PIP. 476 Qee shepard o,- -.
Uur WRITINGS OF GEORGE WASIllNGdd1ON;I 10 p pS
worthlngton c. Ford 10 vols'' qusf'o' pp O0' W.
T., PROSE- FRANCHISE ANNUA1RE 1891 d 81
La RECTEUR by Henri Avenel ouarto' PIP l'Ooi'
,1nAs ByJ. X Huysmans. 12mo, PIP. AL. o. W.
CRISpI' BISMARCK EFT IA TRIPLE ALLIANcEia EN-
S GA as a. ~ ". Bottom
pFCoILECTIONS AND IMPRESSIONS 1So2zZlo22GG ~ ~
oetavius b. rockingham l2no pg' "o'' y" l.
tn9MERoME ShTwLEN R RaMGGEAcY i aH1
pp nC $50 C. P PuGam's sons
xAiNEs 1NHEEITA ;fS3scO BY B4d s1ry 'r0'e i0'
CA prl 45S. DL a. B. nppineott & co..
sLFER WITH IT a 0TE Via EaEa Emo up pp 10
MSsfies H. Kerr & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

,,o.,, e,,nne1 II TO l. Weber 6 34th-st, 7th-ave,
y sai 2d%SpS A. to Chapman, 1e5thst Forrest
ave nS HS' john + to Ehret 81 West 125h''' de-
"aG cao mn Matthew, to Hyatt 1o5thst 2daVe
Corn Cornet Vim H. Hyatt acth''t S'ha'e'
Drake BENZ to Drake trgs, Sdass 0'''''
Donihee. Della D, to Brooklyn Mo SPPn '0
"' gIsrt Isaac L. 70 u Ludwig, s3d-st ''ha'e'
SecHriie7 w 70 Title Guarantee and Trust Co,
Carbon T1ad 10 Ii Well, cor Greenwich anu ming
sO clinton. to Mary Burgess, 1oS Chartonss'
nOt KaSsS Moritz to schmuc Hall Place. 1e7th
y;a aS sS Msyer to Friedrich 81 water-st. year.
Teap Reyanna to Mutual LIZ Insurance Company
so DECENT 70 United safes Se5 FSss Company
Knesbridge Road 1s4thst, years mtgs,
livingston. william, 10 = ! fyate. COT Nie''"
ave and lsSs Samuel sC T. Bernstein sunOks
staI9nS; FoTc6ce to Stcinhardt cor Norris
ave and l52d.st ! year. $1,000 49,, 49, vodsvor,h
Mrc3-GS william Sg;rs 70 !! 3d. MGrrGnha"' "'a'"0''"
Mclntyre Catharine. 10 same Wadswof'h'a'e'
l9i r6TEsr john H. to Arendt 9ith-st -ave'
y SeEu sfO0YYl Herman Little cor AuduOOn'ave
Schciss. John. 10 + helosch'd' ~
A. Sullivan james p to East River Savings Institution
r R3'r %srrie b to ii Ranney Beach-st.
np Yoans, Stack 14'th'' and Southern
Wright Samuel o. to II Ross S 12Othse' o'ha'e'
i zeRdef August jr. to Dennwelle 10'h'st'
rs-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

MEMORIALS OF ST. PAUL's SCHOOL. by the Rev.
Joseph II. Colt, d. d. D. Appleton q %.
Lord Bacon gives the first place to Founders and
with good reason for they must be. by virtue OF their
work not only men of supreme force. but also pos
ferty aud constructors for better worse OF
civilization. Whether il be state legal system,
n school OF thought institution, which they FOUND
their work. II il stands the test OF endurance, by meeE
Ing some weIdcfned human need, Is like beam III
the temple of the National life, and shows building
and solidifyng power well worth our closer study
American civilization is old enough TO furnish many
Illustrations Of this Its colleges and universities stau
pre-emnently in the front among such examples D'
rngularly enough, in the matter of public sohoolS'
using the expression in the English sense We n"'e
been very deficient We have made many ehorls' anu
with no small degree Of success, TO match oAioiu
and Cambridge; but we have had nothing 10 aPproao"
Eton or Rugby. The little book whose Ute ls gwen
above shows however that strenuous enoiVs are oene
made to remedy this defect. St PaulS oohooi' C
cord, n H., has long been famous III Vno "o," "a
scholars as one of the best scHoois Vi -
kind in the country. But the general pneho hnoo
little of It, and would probably be surprised 10 ear
that for nearly forty years there has been SLOW" Bo"
ing I'D near Concord N H., public school on le oes'
English model that numbers oOo DOys' anu i"'e
easily include twice that number II IL were "iie "
accept all who apply for admission l, 10 0""i - :.
by the State, is managed for the pecuiiaiS p
none and aims to gather about 1t such traouoils d.
shall teach beys that there is nothing antagonistc o
tween religion and manliness. It's buildings aHea"S
form considerable village and It's pupils como from az
parts of the country. These Memorials are oileny
Intended for the use Of the alumni Dut WIN io
every one who loves TO read Of strong foundations ~
Gov eo;,cation by strong men. One allpervadinG per
sonaty sesms to have made st. Paus what IL Is us
story is told in these pages simply enough ana WIN
modesty that leaves nothing to be desired. we col'
mend the book to those who know something Oh 'nc
great English Foundations" not only al h'oh anu
Rugby, but at Harrow, Winchester ana US,
"a Who may desire IN study the characteristics which
mark a school thoroughly American, yet cohiesseuy
built on the same principles Of faith and pracuoe anu
aiming at the sane high ideals OF broad culture.
While they may differ to the point OF Wow from
which such educational efforts should be judged 'hcS
must still confess the interest OF tho harTao' ~lo
.ndenr NJ the conception and the soldy of the re-
sults attained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
REAL ESTATE.
pr-c,yrss AT THE EXCHANGE

There were no auction sales advertiser W 'aho ~
at the Exchange yesterday the ia'' wen .. car
~ ,,n,suo,Iv heavy ono for this of the year,
and the coming week promises to be busy ol''
Indeed from the Of auction sas %,
at New brighton and White Plains :, i"1 1acr q co
,,.ato saIes are announced: Morris Is Bacr * ~
pavc sold for r. Travlssthe, No. 235 west
irstst a tlreestory brick dwelling lo.oA13' iave
iso sold for Mr. Cassel plot Of about zen AT 90
IN Futon-ave Mount Vernon, to julius o. al 100
The following sales private contract OF m
property are reported George f. Lovstt & 20 90 Mary
phillips al 81 200 Also No. Is Tompknssc lLuI
2ixi2 for $500 to John E2gan ana inr a. An
i i,"4mart nj PIanfled n j., which has been kno"n
for fifty as Laqgs hH 's Ssn ess centre SSSh ' Of the
pupho " bae a frontape of $50 feet. The properly
ys s Knocked down TO Mr.. Haven for 9SS9oo:d Nth
understood that the old hotel VIII De rpiacou va"
brick huiIdingS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

,,,or,oave n w corner 103dst %. ix647N2ox ea ooo
6S II; Y G. Duffy - NJ y pelliotrII dd,riich to
water.st, No 81, lo2xirregi John ffeuiiV" 10000
MaysI corner i72dst 5oxlOO Andrew goo
Iittlo and wife Herman Schwatz...,; ~ ~
West iOustonst No lSC West swim WIiner HO $4,000
MOtt.st 1879 Of Broome.''' ZooNiVv $4,000
2dave, corner 1il9iSt st2 22Hiooi Nuop 500
31stst 1925 # o. po Sth;%ye H2Sveo 'o. 10000
Rai. dave. e. = oI ~ sgixan $1,000
y, XrfSg o eN Toad 'VH . Il Of Sths j05 3x
e89oxSiI 2x2HblS''' oi''eu 10000
04th-st, 80 r. oil ,c yu'I II PaIer 100 &c
rrsab"Tstayc W s. opposite centre line 0eiWte.
D iisth aud 149th sts. ISOXl1oi Delia anu &c
W1iam II Donihee TO william Z lraphnefn - ~
,,ohst no Il " Of Clifton ave, 2JNlCOi Kate
Same nropcrty Matthew Brien y KATE Hartman
WaeswSl tsEs s. s. w 81 n MeSrthy 1925
wadswortlaye s. lo S2 II Tr 1850
1S2h-f as 2 5bS w e % I bayd FshSF
s7h.st, S!o T. I:ts vaiot [oNiooo jas O 10000
Gore begins g. II It 6,s o -GAI Pinehot $500
oatSst as o55 . Il Z 5th-ave, 0.5x1OOoi Jonas
II Libby to WIN Browning, CT al
Same property; VIM Browning ct al 10 John
o4hlst cray 5, 5sI s It shave, O.7x1ooS; same
nropertv 10 Jonas " Libby .. - 1870.
MoAcgan.ave @ ;. 59j It ; samne.s 2yNooi 600
Simon, Unger and o VIZ /. % i SsSh 20x52G;
Chas ogden Andrew Gebeein ana oW,iiiIsoo: '''O
Jefferson.st 5, $50 n Ireuont, TEiS Strat.
Jacob Ransteck and wife to Margaret l. SCra0
o t3n ave n W cor Devoest 70xlOo John Cor
man 10 Mary German .....''-''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
Mem Publications.
MACMILLAN & CO.'S
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
MR.. CRAwFoRD's NEW NOVEL.
KHALED,
A TALE OF ARABIA

A TALE OF ARABIA.
nv r. MARION CRAWFORD. Author of M lsiaes'
"Saracnesca" etc. etc. 12mo cloth extra sl'zo
sThe story Is powerful; It is pervaded by line poeHo
feeling is picturesque TO remarkable degree anu n
local color IS extraordinary in its force ana tfuVh
the many admirable contributions to the literature Oh
ecton that Mr. Crawford made this book Is Oh Vic
vhole the most artistic In construction and nnlsh anu
the thorough artist is apparent at every stage OF he
story His plot e intensely dramatic but he mas hSNe
nermittd IL 10 sway him the extent Of sighting any
=, tho mora minute details under the impulse OF merely
ouino what he has 10 tell. He holds his theme hrny
In hand and controls instead Of being controlled by IT,
o characters have been drawn with tho greatest cure
and stand out in bold relief and fine contrast Inc amos
nbere Of the East Is in every page, IN every ueioce
-(Boston Saturday Evening Gazette
Tbrouphout the fascinating story runs the suoues'
o,.lvss suggested rather than deliberately worked OUT OF
human passion and motive the building OUT anu uo'eop
mont ~ the character Of the who becomes tho
horos wife and whose love he finally wins oeihg an
especially acute and highly finished example Oh the s'i!
teiior,s art That It is beautifully written and holos
the interest of the reader fancul as 10 all Is 10 inc
end none who know the depth and artistic hhsh VI MI
Crawford,s work need be tod."(The Chicago Times
.rt abounds I'm stirring incidents and barbar1c plct-
souoness and the love struggle Of the unloveu hhao
is manly I'm its simplicity and noble IN its eno'hR'
Crawford has done nothing better than II ne mas uono
ANYTHING as good as. 'Khaed' "-(Ihe Mall ana LApeS9
UNIFORM WITH THE ABOVE.
BY THE SANE AUTHOR.
A c1GARErrE.MAKER's RoMANCE....-.".-.s12 o
MARzIo'S CRUCIFIX......-...-.-'-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
IMPORTANT FEATURES OF THE
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
FOR JULY.

THE EVOLUTION OF WOOL SPINNING AND
WEAVING BY S. y. d. North An Interesting chap
Tor IN "The Development OF American Industries series
illustrated.
MAN AND THE GLACIAL PERIOD. BY Prof. {" r.
Wright Concerning important discoveries Of the past TWO
years. Illustrated
SANITARY IMPROVEMENT IN NEWfoRk' By
Gen. Emmons Clark record Of quarteI-ccnurys IaoorS
fer The public health
OUR AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIONS
BY Prof. C. l.. Parsons. How they were founded ana
what they are doing for the farmers.
Tho Colois Of Letters by Pres. David Starr Jordan :
Department Of Savage Negroes, by Paul Reichad Pollen
its Development and Use illustrated by Joseph r. james
The Me:eoritlc Hypothesis by j. Eard Gore; Coming
Solution Of Currency Question. by Charles s. Ashley
Scientific Of the Past, by Albert dc Rochas: AMI
NAL and Lore, ~ by Mrs. Fanny u. Bergen HON
dtnc's Outlines Psychology the Quianganes of Luzon
by r. Bumentritt; The Wings Of the Wind Sketch Of
George Catin, with Portrait
Editors Table; Literary NOTICES Popular Msecllany
Notes.
SO cents q number; $500 year. Subscriptions
received all booksellers may be sent directly 70
the publishers.
D. APPLETON & Co, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
MRS grRNETT.s EARLIER STORIES.
RECENT FICTION.
ON NEWFoUND RIVER. Story. BY THOMA
NELSON PAGE. lido. ST.

on NEwFoUXD RIVER story. BY THOMAS
NELSON PAGE lido. 81
"There are charming descriptions, strong characters
hit Of tragedy considerable romancein all delightful
combination in q pleasing stOry'-Boston Times
COLOR STUDIES AND a MEXICAN CAMPAIGN.
nv T. A. JanvIcr. 12no, cloth. 81 paper. 30 cents.
"The style is bright pqvant and graphic and the plots
are full Of hunoi and osignai,y."-Doston Traveller
RUDpER CHANGERS ABROAD AND OTHER
STORIES BY Frank II. Stockton. limo. CLOTH s,21 :;
paper. 90 cents
"The Ruddey Grangers old friends whom it is
pleasure to meet and Pomonas adventures abroad 60
straight to every heart "-Philadclphia Times.
GALLEGHER. AND OTHER STORIES. Bv Richard
Harding Davis. 12Ino cloth. 81. paper. so cents.
1.-The candor hunor and freshness OF these stories are
,arv arlng There Is finish that IS suggestive OF the
French masters. "-Brooklyn Times.
zADoC PINE. AND OTHER STORIES. BY II. C.
Runner 12mo cloth. u paper. 30 cents
.sThe author IS sound, healthy. and genial lie has
Snowedqe OF things character and great skill and good
taste in narration. "-BrookNn Eagle.
..-Sod by all booksellers. or sent postpaid by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
1ao-J- mo NDWAY NEW.YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
Irdfhcrs.

30 sofs Teachers. Goyernessses Of , a
TUTORS PIoo =, universities, COLLEGES schools sos
rSr. schools parents nO Iso sthsve
snokea MIRIAM COYRlElsr, i.oo' :. -. ,cryfyY
-, - IN FOREIGN TEACHERS, Au saaSscs
A SUPPLIES PfoicssOs, Tsaf5erfi Apply 20
&c. 70 COLLEGES sehools and tLToM 90 USion square
-. supplied for all bTlnenes IN any
ESI IA ~ r,t Tor registrati0n forn tV'
ID locality No FfG eS g School Bureau w l4th-s
IN tho country. Coaching for 9 To sN en-
trance eSsninau99,nnasv ht Richned Springs, New
YORK after June 20. 7a.a-s
urYIoY TEACHERS AGE&CY InpPe' ''"OOi
i ~ UARRINGTON. Prop. 30 Lafayeeeo II. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
miscellaneous

A DvERTlsENENTs FOR THE NFw;YoRK, , TRIP;
"A uNE WILL hE REIEivED At THH Upp Low;
40 broadway. e.rner g3tn:st pull M; s7o Wsss
ave- corner Fotiecn,hst 200 Third ave.. corner Forty;
seycnth.6t. iO2O IhirtRNc.. SNtynrstst,i lIOo
FifstaVe 100 West fory-seeondst 1902 Coumousaye.
Ito Ninthave. cor 12d.St Ga ieery ~ Avenue AZ
One.hundrcd and twenty ifthst up 20 m. and zoe
ratess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
aeenis n)anteo.

ORGANIZERS WANTED fer t.c order Of Juno; pays
" ~ 600 years and s5 70 s2j weekly sick benct-
conservative lbIsl terms engage with the best Address
q. a. HARPER, sup. Pres,
a. Euciid.aye., Cleveland o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
BROWNING AS A

PHI OSOPHIChL AND RELIGIOUS TEACHER.
BY HENRY JONES. NJ. A. 12mo. 81 %
Tle purpose Of this book IS TO deal with Browning hoo
,,, as noet but rather as the exponent OF system OF
ideas on moral and religious subjects which may fairly oe
called philosophy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

CEASIDE COTTAGES at lovely Lawrence Beach. sale
- and rent. Rentals sioO aud $500 each Table board
can be had at e Lawrence Beach Hotel II desired Ad-
dress for free map BENJAMIN w. HITCHCOCK. IL
Chambers-st.. New.York