davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-10
FOR TAKING BRIBES.
Two Lawrence Aldermen were Ar
rested Last Night.
A DEALER WHO OFFERED MONEY.
Some Moro Indictments May be Found
A Prison Barber siashes the Watch
mans Thrcat-A Golden wedding In
Fall River-News OF New England.

LAWRENCE, Mass, May 10.--There was
great excitement in town last evening.
The Doodle case reached a head, by the
arrest of two aldermen and one dealer.
There are all sorts of rumors afioat, to the
effect that more indictments will be
found.
The Grand Jury yesterday found true
bills against James H. Martin, president
of the board OF aldermen, and John w.
legged that they took money for their ac-
tion on liquor licenses. The Grand Jury
also indicted Azarie Choquette, an ap-
plicant for a license, whom they charge
with giving g, 900 to the aldermen.
Martin Is a Democrat, and Bolton Re-
publican. The warrants were served by
District Officer atchelder, who met the
two aldermen at meeting OF the board
at City Hall, and told them that he had
warrants for their arrest. The arrested
alderman took the matter calmly. The
officer told them that he would not lock
them up, but let them 60 on their prom
ise to meet him at the Newburyport train
this morning.
The alder men said that they would be
there with bail. They will be called upon
to plead, at Newburyport, today. 1t can
not be learned what is the specific charge,
but the aldermen are charged with re-
ceiying money from liquor license appli-
cants.
The day after his license was granted,
Choquette said that he gave $1,000 to Al
dcrman Bolton, but the latter denied it.
Choquette was arrested last night, at the
office of Officer Batchelder. The officer
sent for him to p him witness fee, and
then collared him. None of the arrested
men will say anything. The officer will
rants. but 1t is generally believed that he
has. The news has created great
sensation. The Grand Jury has been ex-
cused only temporarily, and will CONS in
again soon, to hear more evidence.
The liquor dealers who were missing
last week, are expected home this week.
They will bo brought before the jury,
and the whole case sifted to the bottom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-10
Crevssand's Friends Will Run IL.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 1o.-The
friends of ex-President Cleveland will
control the Democratic state convention,
which will be held in this city today.
At the congressional district and county
caucuses which were held last night, and
at which the preliminary work OF the
convention was'mapped out to be ratified
at the convention, the Cleveland adher-
ents had their own way. The friends of
Senator Hill and those of the ex-presi-
dent fought battles in the Hartford and
Fairfield county caucuses and In both
the Cleveland men won. The platform
will declare against free silver and fof
q revision OF the state constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-10
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
A Fail River Couple Celebrate . Notable
Golden Wedding

A Fail River Couple Celebrate . Notable
Golden Wedding
FALL RIVER, Mass, May io.-Rev.
Elihu Grant and wife celebrated their
golden wedding, last night. Fifty mem
bers OF the Brayton M. f. Church were
present. Rev. j. G. Gammons read an
original poem.
Frederick Jameson presented Mrs.
Grant large album containing photo
graphs of the visitors. Mr.. Jameson has
been married "a years. Mrs. Grant was
formerly Amanda Clifford of Westport
Factory. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant were mar
ried so years ago Sunday. OF their fam
lily, there were present last night, four
children, 10 grand children, and four
great grand children.
Mr.. Grant is 7S years old and is en-
ployed as q clerk in the city treasurer's
office. He Is also probation officer. He
has four times been pastor of the Bray.
ton M. T.. Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-10
oa5OO for His InJuries.

DEDHAM, Mass, May 1o.-In the Nor
folk Superior Civil Court just before ad-
journment last night, in the case OF Wal
lace Manuel OF North Weymouth vs.
Quincy & Boston Street Railway Com
pany, an action of tort to recover $4,000
for personal injuries received by the
plaintiff July Q, 1891, while passenger on
one OF the defendants cars, through the
said car running OF the track, the first
jury came in and returned a verdict for
the plaintiff and assessed damages in the
sum OF $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-10
He Fell Twenty Feet.

John McDermott, q workman employed
on the new Rhode Island brewery at the
corner OF Eagle street and Harris avenue,
fell from the building yesterday after.
noon, n distance of about twenty feet to
the ground. McDermott was picked up
ambulance was summoned. Upon his ar
rival at the hospital it was found that no
bones were fractured although he had
sustained severe injuries TO his hands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-10

A Prisoner In Rutland, W., Cuts . Watch
mans Throat.


mans Throat.
RUTLAND, VT, May 1o.-William Bor-
den, night watchman at the house OF corr
rection here, had his throat cut with a
razor by "Pop" Davis, one of the prison
crs, while Davis was shaving him satur.
day evening. Borden will recover.
Davis had nearly finished shaving
WatehmsB- -Berdef,C when suddenly he
drew the raza- across Borden's throat,
cutting deep cash on the left side, just
missing the jugular vein.
Borden grappled with the prisoner and
after short struggle got out of the chair.
Borden gave an alarm and Supt. Eaynes
and the other keepers soon came to his
assistance.
The prisoner claims that Il was an &C.
cident, but the watc Imam says it was not.
II Davis had killed Borden, he could have
taken the prison keys from his pocket
and escaped.
Davis came from Burlington, and has
been considered peaceable fellow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-10

HAvKRHILr, May lo.--The Island Stock
Farm property, located In Bradford, two
miles from this city and owned by Col.
Harry II. Hale, was sold at auction YES.
teruny Tue farm proper was bid on by
j. H. Winchell for $500 The Island wss
sold 70 q. l.. Sleeper for 800, aud "Lsks
Side Farm" to Isaac &. Day for a. $50
The property was soId at an immeps. ,sc-
rihce Of the cost to Mr.. Hale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-10
Charged with Emb.,.lem.n.

.PeRrsmovrr, N. H., May fo.-GeoFRs
A. Page OF Hampton was arraigned be-
fore Judge Batchelder yesterday, charged
with smbezziing s1i9.35 from Council No.
3, Order 81 United American Mechan les
oi that place. Page was treasurer of the
Council. He was held I'm 600 for his ap-
pearance at the October term OF court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-10

MIssoULA, Mont, May 1o.-The Rcpub-
lican state convention sends an unin-
structed delegation to Minneapolis on q
strong silver platform. Both Harrison
and Blaine arc endorsed for wise stesmsn-
ship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-10
THE SWEDISH REPUBLICANS.
They Will Hold Rally the 25th and
Mr.. Tiepke Will Speak.

The Swedish Republican club will meet
tomorrow evening at the Republican
headquarters, 20 Weybosset street, at 8
o'clock. On the 25th the club will hold
rally, at which President Henry Il. Tiepkc
of the State League of Republican clubs
and others are expected TO speak.
The club is growing rapidly and since
it's organization a few weeks ago has
secured over 40 members. The club in
dorses the News and promises TO make IL
the official paper of the organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-10

BOSTON, May 1o.-James Courtney, the
habitual criminal, was sent to the
Charlestown state prison for Is years by
Judge Bond yesterday. Courtney made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-10

The following petitions were referred !,
Tor sewer In Pennsylvania avenue. TO
The committee on sewers: Of g. n. Greene
ed =. I. Weld for remission Of tax, to
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San Francisco Dec. IF 1901
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

IhurSdaN, Dec. 81 p. III.
An equally strong speculation in stocks and
alway securities on the last day Of the year has
not been by the present generation. The
open NJ to-day WAS nt small advances, but prices
mcyed inward rapidly under urgent buying for
both accounts Traders who were short of stocks
were evidently fearful that they might suffer
heavier losses, and timd holders who were
frightened by the recent reaction struggled to
regain their former holdings. The course of New
York Central affords an adequate illustration
Ex-divdcnd, il opened at l Is l-2 and in less than
thirty minutes it had touched III. This was the
highest point for the day, and in the subsequent
dealings the stock was rather quiet, although suii-
cicntIy firm, around III 10. The early buoyancy,
it may be admitted, was due to a rapid covering
of short contracts the strength in the later deal
ings after this demand had been satisfied was
suggestive Of an investment demand. The other
Vanderbilt stocks were equally strong, although
they less active.
The first stock in the amount Of business was
Richmond Terminal and the largest advance was
made by New-Engand. The first was affected by
the settlement which resulted in the payment
of interest and dividend charges on Georgia
Central although the advantage to the Terminal
Company would seem to be remote. The question
of accounts left to arbitration ana The Georgia
Central had no hesitation in placing ample Sc
cnritcs in escrow which it evidently had not been
willing to intrust to the Richmond and DanvlIc
Company. The settlement may Dc souie'nlhs
else when the proper adjustment of the Richmond
Terminal finances has been made by the present
committee The advance Of nearly 3 per cent
in New-Lpgland was as mysterious as any other
previous m, emcnt in the stock Unlike both
New England and Richmond Terminal, the advance
IN Union Pacific had a substantial foundation
in the ending of the quarrel with the ST Joseph
and Grand Island Company. The advantage Of
the improved position Of the Union Pacific was
exer plifed by the advances in the stocks and
bonds Of the auxiliary companies.
r.. course Of prices, howsyex. Has not con-
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
SOME NEW BOOKS.

Miss Agnes f Kirkwood's "Church and sunday
School Work in Yonkers" George l.. shearer New
York; is a weconsdered chronicle OF Christian effort
which, however. In the nature of the case will have
only local interest. 1t Is embel,ished with num-
Der OF illustrations.
DR. 5. G.. Howe, the Fhilanthropist,' by +. p.
SanbOrn Funk Wagnals), is alt appIeciative and
sympathetic sketch Of Of the most picturesque
OF that noble group OF aboltonists who, In spite Of
their occasional mistakes, will always command the
reverence OF every American. DIR. Howe takes his
place By right of achievement in the publishers gal
cry OF "American Reformers' We cannot how
ever, commend the Typography or makeup Of this
volume, which, Ike the other volumes in the series. is
cheap and "sllmsy' our American Reformers deserve
worthier setting.
James Pot & Co. bring out The Church in Ger
many by ;. Barring GOuld Nearly everything which
Mr.. Gould produces. even his boilers" IS In
respects worth reading and this book is exception
His luminous style and comprehensive grasp OF facts
make his chronicle Of German Christianity nj once
interesting and useful His strong Anglican SYM
patlnes, however. which he frankly acknowledges in
the preface, prevent him. il to us from doing
full justice to the motives of those who brought about
the Reformation In Germany.
Thomas Whitaker brings out verbatim report Of
the papers and addresses of the Episcopal Church
Congress, which met in Washington last November
The uteranccs OF this ally represent the most pro
gressve thought Of the Episcopal Church the ques
tons that are now engaging the attention Of the
churches. and they VIII be found to lie both suggestive
md stimulating.
"The Literature Of the Second Century Short
Studies in Christian Evidences, by F. r. Wynne,
ID. D., J. " Bernard ID. ID and 5. Hcmphl, h. d.
Uaincs Pott d Coz consists Of six lectures, and
the early documentary evidences TO Christianity
with olearncss and considerable scholarly acumen.
Some account Of the Christian literature of the sub
Apostolic age is given; the gradual growth Of the
New-Tesament Canon described there is an inter
estng sketch Of the apocryphal Gospels; the miracu
lous element in early Christian literature brought
out and the early vestiges OF the ourfod gospel
discussed. The lectures by scholars of epute in
Er gland and a helpful contribution to the thco
logical literature Of the day.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
BONDS TO DE- PLACED.

To alton. character. Amount
North Knoxville, Tenn.-City Council has pass d
ordinance calling special election
for February %. 1892, on
proposition issue o issue per
cent semi mannusl 30-ytar bonds Tor
and paving purposes to amount
-.... d. o. $4,000
North Knoxville Incorporated In
1850, adjons Knoxville Tenn. has
about 300 population about nine
miles of streets aud system "
wat4rwotks It's financial condition
a, reported by Robert irwin, Record.
cr ami rr a.urtr December % Is
as follows:
l. eNiou- | ond 4 dobt....... $780, OCO
Issue per cent, s.ml-
annuals and sold Iar
A-se-..d valuation, real 90. 1 500 coo
Ass .ssed valuation, personal 81. 600
Tax for current year, $40 90 per
$1,000
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEw.YoRK TRIB:
"A UNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al TlIE JPlOWN
OFFICES, No 1,c33 Broadway, corner Thirty nrst.st
LAO Bioadway corner 2tth,t. until p m; 30 West
Twenty thlrtst Stha l52 GthaNc. l3 Fourth
ave. corner toureentst. iG0 Third ave corner Forty;
..vpnth-st OPS Ihlrd-aNe SAtN-frSt->t l,IOS
Firstaye los West otvsccond.st CJ2 ColumLusaNe.
Ito Ninth-ave 7od ST. 90 Llbertvst 52 Avenne
1898 Third ave the HARLEM OFFICE, $50 East
One-hund "a md. -nth-.t TO D. M and 206
West One-hundfed.and. tweny.lfth's ct regular ONCE
rates.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
rvroprAS FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINA%CIAL MARKETS.
London Dec. 81. p. m.-New-iork PennsylvaniA
ard ohio first mort gage bonds 40 IL; Canadian Pa
cihc % IA: Erie "a 3-4 Illinois Central liz IL: /:
Mexican Ordinary. 81 IA 81. Paul Common "a L.
New. York Central. 121 IA Pennsylvania, 81 Read
ing.2O "a Mexican Central new per cent oohdS'
20 "a. A.. ,.,
The rate Of discount in the open market for ootn
short and three months bills Is 3 per cent.
Paris advices quote per cent rentes at % francs
o. . centimes for the account. and exchange on
London at % francs 10 centmes for checks
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
Daneins Aea0emies.

EXANDEE MACGREGORS,
"A Mcndelssohn Rooms. to3 w. 55h.st
Pirate lessons and classes in dancing every DAY.
New classes Immediately after the holidays
CEORGE wALLACE's SCHOOLS, Music Hall S7th-st; st;
NJ 7ta.ave. gertemcn's class forming FOR
Wed ey'gs Children classes, Wed. and sat ants mar
ien school 50 W. 125--st Tuesdys, Fridys See circular
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
1nstrnetlon.
For Nounr Jadies-CiAy

CLASS IN LITERATURE for lade.. with DR.. Dodge.
A OF Columbia at REV. DIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
H. GARDENERS 5 SCHOOL, co. 5th-aNe
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

For Boys and Young Men-City
IT UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,473 Broadway
~ Lear 42d-sL All departments
NJ. NJ. HOBBY, y. c. HENDR1CKSON.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
New publications.
lust PUBLISHED
HANDBOOK ON POKER.

BY w. j. FLORENCE
With portrait OF author and colored diagrams
;6no. cloth. gilt top. 81 Is.
FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS, OR WILL BE
lAILED. POSTAGE PREPAID, on RECEIPT OF
RICE, BY THE PUBLISHERS.
GEORGE ROUTLEDGE & SONS, LIMITED,
9LAFAYETrE PLACE. NEw.YoRK.
E'ghteonth Ed.t .tion. post paid FOR csc. OF stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls on |
PAKKER A. M LONG & co. ols Areh.st, Pha.. Pa
Every one should read this little book 'Ahenaeum
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

trolled by merely incidental considerations @ =, the
unprecedented ease Of money NJ the rs ers extend
TO Monday the confidence Of the real owners OF OF
stocks, which is based the larger earn,m, dis.
railway companies, and the more genediotIhN the ap-
parent Certainty Of further imports OF golu ii0"'
Europe were influential
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no transactions in Government oonos mus
at the Stock Exchange, but the naIKe' TsT nsT
firm and bids for coupon As were raiser 1T r'
cent The closing quotations were as io'io"'
-, Bid Ask.
U.S4Rsls0 con I - cur'os cur iios1 iiy
Shueu az ,nO L 3 cur u.s. 1898 lio ? ..''
ceht frgleseitu Ia, ia. a. cur 1899. ..llS -:
pr ioV. o.. 3 ilsi. Dis CO.. 365 l92illo io
Us cur lis 1885. 100
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
Miscellaneous.

A DvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars Tree 70 pAr.
"A ocslty, price desired pupils age and
T.. v. HUYsSoON. Amerlean sehoo Buleau. W. lta e.
" iSITING TEACHER or rGOyERNES3-H Higher 2glsh
v graduate. 81; foreign travel. New-l York
.rf from Swear engagement E B. 33o West l9thst
e. IND STAMP for the Pretty Typewriter,, to
y ,HORTHAND AND TYPEWHITING COLLEGE,,
SIG Broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
For Both Sexes-City.

CIlCULARS schools. both sexes. city and country
T. supplied with careful advice TO parents. MlRlAA
COYR1ERE, Book Building, $50 Fifth-ave, cor 2Oth-s
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
90 nbom 1t filan Confern.

WILL RICHARD WALKER TURNER, for
w nerlf a London communicate with his son. ii Al
sc,d.st Christchurrh. New.ZeSand. Very anxious
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
NTORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. S. co.
NFW-YORK & CUBA Mail steamship Co.

NEW-YORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
~ Pr. lG ana Il; Esst .da ElHer: d,sf;. =, an
Nsqifsy ;1 Gsy.s 'FsI: as, %a G'i
aia,' 7%;S.'I s. Ss-
1rt HTiz%ns is HaSSns ard Nexssa jan,
HSya@p T@I anG S CdS'si Mx rort a jan a
G OF NLfXAXDRIA. lev. and Matanla,. We'd Jan. 10.
CIHHtt'EGOs, Nassau SANTIAGO de c"1a ana :.
This S.' liae ea, dire VIZ 4ad iiqr jHqqsh
R' 81 T. GENT i q" md %si'' Is. MSntsy
di 'aiJiIaFF JxaF f. eSsi &Ab aS ls is'y w..
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMpANY'S
AEb II 'sdd4 tAFAH xNp MGkxlco
Pr, VA SS Got q .nma. Ga. o an
III NEwr6RT sais Monday, J,nqaIv II. noon.
,,. FL From iF$ FSk tS H''n % .a n r.
eo"Daoy' o on 1s A iGot q G.nss
RED s.s. 49 81 hSk .ts Asa a,94zH %,,.
wEs5HSnASP tsSn M FIRST CABIN %'sssea44 '"%siy
s95 and upward Second cabin e EXg2S" .G' 70 t
CATION Co. General Agents Bowling Green.
PED "Dn LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
Foh LAGVAaG t6R6 ASD Spt aAAcAip6 ScAnEdLo 0vEAcoA
p,c,s Pier rSS,ld,y SO last Hi,er DSasccnb., ,pu
s. s. yAEFzzS wsaiss'ssy j.%: 3 M
' 4"s'i'f sSST$$$ # trace
Tourists Agents. General Managers. II Wali..t
CAyANNAH LINE-FoUR STEAMERS
= wEEhLY from New Pier 35. q r. foot Of Spring 2.
S. s. CITY OF BlRMlNGHAM Friday; jan / II n.
flr1 OF 1gfFEsrA S1sdfa1y b9 " n n
connecting WIN G. r. i q g. and ,I F. R,y for
ALABAMA and LOUISIANA Cnsurl ass't accomm'di.
tons Frst-clsss table hte. For freight aud
j. b. HAsHAGEN. +. Agt W. H. 2HETT Geni Agt
: F. a. W. Ry, 26l B'way. Cent? H. H., 81 Bway.
r. L. WALKER Agent ocean Steamship Co..
@. NJ SORREL Manager. New Pier 35 North River
rJ,HE l.. S. & BRAZIL NAIL S. s. CO.-Fsrr-
nightly passenger IRON Robert Pier Brooklyn,
COR ST. Thomas MARTINIQUE. BARBADOS and
BRAZILIAN PORTS.
s.. FINANCE..-..--. saturday, January - D.
- " KEDIjCED RATES TO BARBADOS
PAUL, L. GERHARD 4 Co. General Agents.
10 Whitehal.st. New-York
THos COOK & SONS. 2o1 and l .225 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
Gcatbers.

4 vEEICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS' AGENCY.
~ supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors 0oVornesses
Ac 70 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply
Mr.. NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
HIGHLY EDUCATED French gentleman would te
~ 10 instruct several young gentlemen III The
frCbch language. Address NJ. L., 7O6 Ma1isonave n "
DIST IEACHEIis supplied for all branches In any
ID To- .Mty FEE for registration. FofE1 for stamp.
= " HVYSSOON, American School Bureau w 1tth.st
Ir0R PRIVATE TUTOR, recommended BY well:knOwn
mes and .pecaly successful In preparing boys Tor
col ee address Yale University Box r. L23o Broidway
1UUToFs Professors, Teachers. Goyefnessc' OF sn
brancaes supplied universities. colleges schools and
,.ni1ss Tirrulsrs schools psrnts Modern languages
.nosen MIRIAM COYRIERE $50 5th ave. cor. 20th-st
u1NIoN TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school Officers
II with teachers; teachers with positions. . -
~ N n ARLINGTON Prop. No. "a Fast l4thst. n. Y.
vvy sNTED-G6ntlcmen Manual training, university
w nhy.iea training unVer-iy; prominent college
Uar ard auatc with experience for literature. history.
western
so,.i -srry clocution $500 and home Scw-kng;
we-kuOwn lecturers on special ana Rcneial
sb - plane yirtuo,o. southern epcsc for September
1872 piano ard violin. South. moderhte salary Many
tea.a.rs both Ncs wan,d for dent positions MIis
IAN COYRIERE. BOOK Building $50 3th-avc ccr. 2oth
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
IAPAN-CHlNA.

.JAPANcHI
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamer leave San Francisco as follows:
uCrANIC -. TUESDAY. January Il. 3 .. IN.
GAELIC will call at Honolulu Thursday Feb g. 3 D. m
0CEANlC THURSDAY. March -. 3 D. m.
SuDerbly acknowledgements Accommodations
-seryaons can be made by letter elegfspn 70 and
cabin plans 2S7 and 343 Broad way New-fok, or
Room "a Railroad Building San Francisco'
LELAND STANFORD. President
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
Cost an0 FOUND

= Osr.-Bank.book No 45i.os3, Bank for savings o7
IL Bleecafr-st. New-fork. Payment stoppeu' Tiea'c
return book 70 bank.
/, I,sJT-Baok book No. SO, 500 Bank for Savings
< 81 Beecker.st. Ncw-YorS. Payment stopped fleise
return book bank.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

LELAND STANFORD President.
t. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent.
MEDlTHEIRRIRf,ANSEiA'.SSs Si'.SslI llNE s,isn., Service.
New YORK % Genoa In less than Eleven Days
NoRDDEUIsCHER LLOYD 5 S; CO.
DIRECT ROUTE TO South OF IRANCE.
RIVIERA. AND ITALY.
Touching Gibraltar. u land passengers 70 Spain.
Latitudes OF Atlantic. the Channel
Crossing aud Long Il: X. Rides
pEPARTC RES
Eniaa Sat. Jan 3pm Ma. sat. Sat- M9 TsS p. Pm
Fulds Sat Feb o pm Vera Sat, Apr 2 3 pm
paasaRr al00. si25 or S150 berth, tiIst cabin; .
Clos~ Connections Tor EGYPT BY NORDDEuTSChER
LLOYD STEAMERS Soy. and every fortnight there
from GEEOA to ISMAlL1A.
~''' ' oELRICHS CO. Bowling Green.
9 HORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NOKDDECTSCHEE LLOYD NAIL s. s.
NTWYOEK. hOUTIAMPTON. rKEMHN.
Steamer. "a from pier, foot q 2i 81. lioboA'n.
TRAvE.Tue. Ian 10 e 1,l S@r rr 'Ia , - II NJ
SANLE, Tue Jan. 10. am ,AlLEE. Satan. 30. an.
First cabin SIS and upwaris berth second cabin $50
q berth stccrdge a. low la,e>
nIr 4
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
Musical instruction.

METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
VlLEADINCi MUSICAL INSTITUTION or AMERICA
.lanoforte teachers certificates Examines, william
N ason Mus. Doc A. c. NJ. and Albs;t Ross Parsons
u. c. NJ. Dudley Buck president; II. Il. Palmer f.
Il. r. Shelly aid C. b. Hawl.y tho
distinguished members OF the faculty
feature with the coll ege is the Residence
Department ladies' where pupils from distance
ommodated with board and every facility for practice and
' PUPILS ADMITTED AT ANY TINE.
For particulars send for College Annual
Address IL. w. GREENE, Secretary,
10 and 81 East 1%thst. city.