davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-26
Notice to Teachers.

A public examination of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held
at Elko, Nevada, March II, Is and
18th. All teachers whose certificates
have expired will be expected to be
present dis we'll as other applicants.
Mrs. JosEPHINE Taylor,
County Sup't. Schools.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-26
.SALMAGUNDI.
70 Advertisements Allowed Under
Inis Head.

Go to the Leap Year Ball tonight.
j. J. Hylton and wife came in from
Mound Valley yesterday.
Mr.. F. NJ. McPhetres arrived from
Salt Lake Oh No. 4 to-day.
Mrs. Schoer, of Clover Valley, is
visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. J. II.
tTaber.
A special train Of Raymond excur-
sionists passed through this morning
at $50.
A photographer will be in Elko in
short time. See his notice in an
other column.
Experiments prove that 100000 tone
Of tailings at BellevIle, Esmeralda
county, may be proftably worked.
Exchanges say that the anniversary
/ Of the birth of their big bnss Joss will
be celebrated on the 10Th by the Chi
Dese.
L. L. Bradley and bride passed west
on No. 2 last night, bound for Cali
tOrnia where they will spend their
Honeymoon.
Charles and VIM. Moody returned
tits morning FROM a trip TO Califor-
ria where they shipped some horses a
short time ago.
Last night was quite cold, but this
morning opened up bright and clear,
and to-day has been one of the most
] pleasant of the Season.
A new parasite has been discovered
which infects paper money, and is
found nowhere else. 1t is invisible to
the unassisted eye, does not attach it,
self to persons, but multiplies at a
rapid rate.
10 Wyoming, where the, power of
woman ia affairs of government ia
greatest, there is one divorce to every
six marriages, this proportion being
greater than that Of any other part of
\ the country. ~
According to Jim Townsend the
price OF cotton ia the South is lower
than it has been for AZ years, the de-
8 maEd for it having fallen nff, owing
to the increasing plumpness of the
women OF that section.
8 From notice under the proper
head, it will be seen that L. L. Brad
q 10y has taken unto himself wife
THE INDEPENDENT joins the many
friends OF the young couple in wishing
them prosperity. A full account of
the Wedding will appear tomorrow.
8 An antidote for poisonous snake
q bites is reported as the latest discov-
Aery of medical science. The antidote
9 is liquid having for base a salt of
g gold. Subcutaneous injection Of the
q PREPARATION, it is declared, not only
\ destroys the effect Of q snake bite,
s but makes tnan snake bite proof for
81 lie.
q Central Nepad1n:-The "tao-re
company" had smash-up in Tusca-
rora. Old man Too-re, smashed Mrs.
q Tore, High-klcker Bill smaehed
8 Mrs. Bill, while the orchestra COM
posed of one musician, the lady's man
and toe peeler, played Lets Get Out
q t1o Way" "Razors Flying in the Air"
3 and other appropriate antics. An
g other set Of idols crushed and a great
laugh on the people. The fragment
s o. the melee went west on Tuesday
mornings passenger,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-26
Notice.

MIR. Wicker, an experienced photog-
rapber of San Francisco, will soon be
at Elko, Nevada, and will do the very
best OF Photographic work of every
size and description, at reasonable
prices. Wait for him. If.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-26

A Physicians Gift to Humanity.
Weak mon restored TO perfect man
hood by the Great Australian remedy,
free. Address, Box 1861, Sau Fran
cisco, Cal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-26
MARRIED.,

BRaDLEY-ARMsTRoNG:-At the resi-
dence of the brides father, Star
Valley, Elko county, Nevada, by
Rev. John Wallace, Mr.. L. L. Brad
ley to Miss May Armstrong.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-26
Hot Ball Supper.

There will be a Hot Ball Supper
served at the Gem Hotel for the leap
year party on Friday night.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-26
10 the Public.

Mrs. A. ". Brown Informs the pub
lie that the Humboldt House has
been thoroughly cleaned, repaired
and renovated and is now open for
boarders and dodgers. Meals served
at all hours. A share Of public
patronage il solicited. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
CRUSHED BIZ FIFTH AVENUE STAGE
. Oss OF Col. shepard's Cunbersons Vehicles
Kills . Little Child.

Aluo = 1Llttto Shuos
Ono OF Col shepard's double-decked stages
ran over and killed a four-year-old child in
Fifth avenue. near Sixty-fourth street. on the
afternoon Of Decoration Day. in the presence
OF hundreds of spectators. The child WAS
Charles Jracek. whose parents live at 1880
First avenue. He had gone with them to see
the animals at tho menagerie in Central Park.
and when they came out OF the Park at tho ad
joining exit about p. NJ. he. childlike. ran
ahead and set out to cross the street alone.
He had not reached the middle Of the
thoroughfare when stage No. 60. crowded with
passengers inside and out and decked with
bunting. came laundering along. 1t moved
with such momentum that James Foster. tho
driver. although he applied the brake as
soon as he saw the child leave tho sidewalk.
was unable to bring 1t to standstill. Accord
ingly. 1t rode over the child before his parents
An eyewitness says that tho child would
have succeeded In getting out Of the way Of
the stage had he not slipped on a banana peel
which had been thrown on tho pavement by
eome one. This caused him to fall under the
feet OF one Of tho horses. and tho two right
tnnlStIng Internal injuries in addition to
hours later In the Presbyterian Hospital.
Driver Foster and Thomas QuirE. the con-
quctor. were arrested and looked up In the
strss ret station They were held
epi L. when srralsned before Coroner Levy.
TOR added that 1t was almost Impossible to
stop heavily loaded stage quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

the curb six and eight deep. Tic rode un and
down the line and then gave the order to fall
IN. The companies wheeled as one man
as their commanders repeated tho or
der. There were forty-four men in a company.
They stood shoulder to shoulder twenty-five
in line Four Of the mounted squad started
out ahead and ordered tho streets cleared.
Then the Superintendent followed thirty feet
ahead OF his staff. which consisted OF Capts.
Affair. Washburne. and Killilea. and Chief Sur
geon Cook and five Sergeants. They were all
mounted. Of course. Following them came q
band. and then 12O Of the mounted squad.
There were ten files of these. twelve in file.
Sergeant Revall was in command. The COM
manders OF tho five battalions following the
mounted men were Chief Inspector Steers. In
0pector Williams. Inspector Conlin. Inspector
Gchvoy. and Cant. Copeland.
There were 2. 407 men in line. not including
the musicians They wore the regulation dress
parade uniform. with red tasselled clubs dang
heisnst Sn Fe e . lew bIoeks tho des were
the frst mile. and going by tho City Hall Park
the marching was rs near perfect as 1t could
Ibe. Tho horses OF the mounted men were rs
well drilled ns were the patrolmen. They
kept In perfect line and almost perfect step.
Tho crowds cheered. Besides the crowds IN
the street the windows all along Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
TIE POLICE ON PARADE.
NEW FORKS GUARDIANS MAKE Ay
IMPRESSIVE DISPLAY.

eu,eri.ts.dent Byr.es Rides at the HEAD
OF MS Men and Admiring THOUSANDS
Applaud Their Military Dsportn,ent.
Tho best disciplined and most powerful and
best looking army possessed by any city In the
United states marched up Broadway and
down Fifth avenue yesterday. Tho people
we're proud OF It and crowded along tho curbs
OF the street through which tho army marched,
and chsercd md howled their approval
Of tho showing. Superintendent Thomas
Byrncs road at tho head OF tho procession In
full uniform with his breast covered with
medals The policemen whose duty It was to
keep the way clear for tho paradors wcro
cockcy. They owned tho town and all thero
was in II for tho day.
The annual police parade always draws out o
bigger crowd than almost any othor parade In
the course tho year. It was 80 yesterday. At
/ o'clock from tho Battery to Fourteenth
street the crowd In Broadway WAS four deep
along tho curb. Half an hour lntcr. when tho
parade started. II was not less than six decr.
and at almost every street crossing thcro were
trucks piled high with mon and women. There
was tremendous crowd In Battery Park.
where tho paraders formed. Superintendent
Byrnes mounted his horse n few minutes past
1 o'clock. Tho mon werc then lined up against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

DOUGLASS. NY. May 31.-On Sunday
night seventeen men from Texas. several OF
them Mexicans. camped at Fort Fottcrman.
eight miles wost Of here. They said they were
going to johnson county to work for tho
George ". Baxter Cattle Company. Tho on
GERS became suspicious that all was not right.
and yesterday obtained what seems to be
positive proof that tho gang Is going to john
son county TO mako trouble for tho sottlcrs.
Rifles and ammunition have been provided
and sent ahead and when the mon reach q
certain point they will be arm cd and equipped
It rs believed that small detachments Of men
nave been sent into Johnson county ut dlier-
ent points. and that the stock men arc prepar-
Ing Tor another massacre Of settlers.
=. Authentic information Is also received that
Sonator Warren. who Is now in Cheyenne. and
senator Carey. who has Just let Tor Washing
TON. have arranged to have martial law de-
begins:
Conrlers were sent to. different, points over
mo country last night to warn tho people ot
Tho impending danger and tho intention OF the
stoekmSn. and they vii! find the people Of Con-
verse. Hatrona, and johnson counties fully
prepared this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

else Commissioner Holm. members OF the
ilcials. including the Mayors Marshal. who
OF the first band was heard up, the
street. The Superintendent mounted his
horse agai and drew, up beside
the reviewing stand. Drillmnster Cnpt.
Affair was by his side The Mayor and other
officials stood within talking distance. In five
minutes the first file of tho mounted police ap-
peared. Tho line was perfect. As thcy came
cheered. Sergeant Reveii saluted and the
Superintendent returned the salute. There
were nine more files Of mounted men. As soon
as tho band was past the grand stand 1t ceased
playing and drew up alongside the crowd. The
second band could just be heard PLAYING then.
Tho arrangement prevented any confusion in
the music
Tho whole parade was twenty-five minutes
In passing the stand. As each company came
Mclaughlin Nc and young Cant. McCullagh got
one mnn.. Capt. Reilly and Capt. Brooke also
IN for q Goodly share: The men broke
ranks Just below the stand and went to their
station houses. Everybody said 1t was great
parade. Tho officials and the visitors from
BROOKLYN and jersey City. Of which there were
several. expressed great admiration.
At Twenty-seyenth street and Fifth avenue
Police Captain Killilea's horse fell so that its
ridcr's right leg was entangled underit His
knee was injured. though not seriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

Dc srf ,S tRs III a|1 a. SG rode
k.Ause n.At S;ested him. Tho march up Broad:
n, wfs ccntInnei to Twcnty-third street, and
corner. and tho police had hard work in keep
tnE tho peoplo back. The mnrch continued nI
thsnes across 10 Firth avenue ..,.o
IN the msa1 timn crowd somIoss,d c ftsnS
N Madison s Square ,'V' they s%t tore in
Commissioners Mac Loan. McClavc. and shee-
han. and another. with Mayor Grant And Pres
idcnt Martin Of tho Police Board. The Com,
nttho, stand ior, ten minutes. Then the s1per.
the street and aniute Cd. Tho Superintendent
got of his horse and shook hands With tho
Mayor. They talked for little while. The
mere ,vsn .s a ssaa fr ss
Martin got Into tho. hrst. and tho other
thrco Com m sal onera into the other ono. Tho
Superintendents stnfr started on ahoad W
tho nvonuo. While nll this was going on at the
an tho 81 tho S,SoT sS %ses
tho avSnuo at Fifty-nrst street Everything
was ready for review whom the carriages ar
rived. Tho men stood with presented hatons
and salntcd as tho carriages wore driven be-
n tho sscs hy Gos
their hats Tho inspection occupied not moro
thnn two minutes
. The currlngos turned back and wore driven
again down tho avcnno. and the lines were re-.
and % o s4oM "f Ss ' SsS
Mt the grand stand In tho absence OF the Of
md Fitzgerald. District Attorney EIcoll. FIX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

The Silversteins Eater Their New Homo
To-day without Their IafAnt Son.

To-day without Their IanAnt Son.
Morris Silverstein. a real estate agent. and
his family began to move at noon yesterday
from 241 East Fifty eighth street to 424 East
Fifty-seventh street. Mira Silverstein told
seventeen-year-old Jenny Eichler. the nurse.
to take the two children. Arthur. three years
old. and Gertrude. who is three months over
a year. to the Park while the m en- were remov-
ing the furniture. The girl put Gertrude into
baby carriage and wheeled 1t away She
held Arthur by tho hand.
Instead Of going to the Park Jenny went to
Fifty-seventh street to show tho children
where they were to live First avenue was
well crowded with trucks and wagons. and
before she attempted to cross the avenue
Jenny lifted Arthur into tho baby carriage be-
side Gertrude They were almost in the mid
do OF tho avenue when Jenny lost hor hcnd.
Up the avenue cnmc n delivery wagon. and In
tho other direction numbered a hcavy leo
wagon. Half q dozen other vehicles wore near
them. Tho girl screamed. and the deliv-
cry wagon hit the baby carriage and
overturned it. Arthur landed about half
dozen feet from his sister. Tho
horses in the ice wagon became frightened
Ss eG passed. SySr
his head. and the hind wheel crushed his
# w1s only ghy GTnfo
TAI Eighth avenue. who owned tho wagon.
was arrested. Tho other driver whipped M
his horses anil get away.
Mrs. silyorsteln was directing the mon who
we're moyinE her fHrnitnro when Jenny rushed l,,n%
The boys body was taken to tho smpty house.
and friends induced tho mother to accompany
OF tho fathor look ut the boys body. Last
night tho body was in roar room awaiting
Tor its removal to tho Fifty-sevcnth street
house, At 10 O'Clock the Coroner nod not
arrived.
Tho othcr driver was arrested at 3 O'Clock. He
was George Bonner OF coo East F'pEteenth
Both denied that they had been driving fast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
THE GAME IS SCRATCHED.
Tho Iolauthes Stole HATS and Balls, and
Mr.. Gerry Has Them.

lOIonthSo
Mr.. Gerry Has Them.
The Iolantho Baseball Club. the champions
Of Baxter street, will not play tho match game
with the Mulberrys. which had been arranged
for this afternoon. owing to tho fact that six
out Of the nine players. including the cartain.
were pinched yesterday morning by Detectives
Corcoran and Mitchell OF Elizabeth street.
The Iolanthes are n fierce lot of youngsters.
ranging In age from 8 to IL years. and have
wrested tho championship Of the Sixth ward
from such powerful teams as the BaXters. tho
Parks. and the Five Pointers.
The Mulberrys wero formed for the express
purpose OF beating the Iolanthes. On Sum
day morning tho Iolanthes. eleven strong. in
Guiding two substitutes. went sweeping down
Mulberry street on roller skates. Tho skates
were brand new and OF the most i'm proved
pattern. and Capt Mickey" Farrell of the
Mulberrys wondered enviously where the rival
club had raised the money to buy their train
ing implements. Sunday night Capt Brodie
Of the Iolanthes led his forces from Centre and
Franklin streets through to Baxter street,
and thence through Bayard street to the Bow
cry. Each member carried new regulation
League bat while the mascot brought up the
white hasebalis. Capt. Brodie carried a rub
Der chest protector over his arm and a mask
keeper for selchow Richter dealers in out
door goods at :HN Broadway. entered tho place
BY a back door. intending to spend the after
po9n balancing his hooks, He heard some;
body wh tsi a merrily IN the basement; and
baseball gloves. Mr.. Tildscy led him to the
Elizabeth street station. and the detectives
81 Baxter street. Jack Brode Of l2:' Worth
street. Dan ArmitaGe OF 9' Allen street. and
the famous battery. the brothers johnson.
John and David. The prisoners were all at the
Tombs yesterday on a charge OF larceny.
They acknowledged their guilt. and Justice
ciety.
Some OF the sporting goods the hoys had
stolen were found In the h9scmont OF the I'M
finished Criminal Court building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

He Could Not Face Disgrace md Told HI.
Father SO In n Letter,

Father SO In Letter.
RoSDoUT. May 31.-The mysterious disnp-
pcnranco from Highland Of young William
Rhodes. whose body was found in tho river
near that point on Sunday night. has been q
matter VI much discussion in southern Ulster.
where he had many friends. They disbelievcd
the theory advanced that ho had thrown him
sof into the river. and il was great shock
when tho truth was broken 10 them. lie was
soon much under the influence Of liquor tho
night Of his disappearance. two weeks ago. 1t
Is thought that he got drunk to give him cour-
nEc to drown himself. The following letter
hnH lcrn in tho POSSESS ion Of his father since
y" disailcurhnco and was made public ut
the inquest To-day.
DEAR FATHfIG will now writo you q lot
ter to lot you know that have nut myself out
Of The way rs have got my"clf In u muss TINT
myself in tho Hudson liver.
"E S,--Stnd Tor Satt lie Howell. ~ loved
her. Put h"r picture in my coffin wifi me.
Giy: my wheel Z" hincr. my watch to Wessie.
hrothor have isra'c mvsel IF and nj r '.
too. am afraid: but don't lay my money ont
on me. as am not worth 1t. Dear father. do
not worry yourself to death, Keep good conr.
En myscif. aud take this way to get "n, Of it.
Use my darling Sattie we'll MS ] loved her AS
no other follow did. hut am lost.
olive my love to all my friends. ,Good.by.
Mr. Rhodes stated that he could hardly be-
lieve that his 8 n would commit suicide. hut
supposed he had left this section Of tho coun-
try to avoid scandal. aud Inter would commu-
to deceive him. Young lthodo, compromised
a young woman from Buffalo whilo she was
visiting here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
TUNNELS CAVE IN.
xAborers Killed and Trains Delayed By Ae.
cidents In Ohio.


STEUBEsvILLE. o.. May 31.-At 8 o'clock last
night the roof OF tunnel No. q on tho Pitts
burgh. Cincinnati. Chicago md st. Louis Rail-
way. twelve miles west Of this city. caved In.
completely blockading tho tracks Tn to noon
to-day no trains had passed through the tun-
nel. A large force is at work removing the
Debris. No ono was injured by tho caye.n.
Through trains arc running between Steuben-
vile and Pittsburgh over tho Trucks ~ thu
pittsburgh. Fort Wayno and Chicago hallway.
q large force OF M or. were ut work repairin9
tho tunnel on the La ke Erie. Aliance and
Southern Kailr9ad. twelve miles south Of hore.
large SECTION foil Without warning. hnrylns
ana iaboror named leslie under T many "t t"S:
Of earth. In twenty minutes, Leslie WAS dug
G1 s ss ns
Chapman are further In the debris and. rs il
Will b" some time before they are reached
was sent from here with doctors and help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
stopped Praying ami Knocked McGrath
DOwu.

well.dressed man with thin gray hair aud a gray
moustache and imperial describes himself
Lynch. carpenter, 81 years OIL of l:G First avenue
presented himself at OF buildn:s Mt liTth
street and Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon. knelt
down and began to prA" f-rvrnty tor strength Iul.
the buildings do.n. Foreman icnry Mc,uatn crlrr"i
hun 10 leave mud Lynch jumped to ms feet mi kuocS I'D
McHrati down. Tw" lnh"r-rs were knock II down
promptly as they gut within reach OF l.yErHs thL
Policeman Stevenson came along and Lynch accom-.
panied him quietly 10 tho Harlem Court. Lu.ice Weld-
Committed him fGr exAmina Ion as 10 hs sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
in MAN LIN e

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF PARIS........ Wedne siay, June l. $50 4 X
CITY OF BERLIN. .......... Wednesday June p. H.
From Pier 43. n r.. adjoining christopher ST. Ferry.
First cabin, 500 and upward sccoInns 70 steamer
and OF second cabin. S35 and $40;
paid, $40: steeravc. $40. INTERNATIONAL NAvI0A-
flON CO.. General Agents. Bowling Green New York.
~ Piers IL aud II, East River.
Saturday steamer ut T. NJ: all others at Pm.
For Havana, lrogresO Campeche. frontera, LagunAs
Tampco Tuxpani and Vera Cruz.
Matanzas. Cardcnhs. Sagua. Caibarien. Nassau,
Santiago de Cuba Guantanamo. and Glen fuegoi
CIENFUE,;OS Havana and Carlenas. Wed. June
YCMTRI Havana and Mexican ports. Sat June 4
VALENCIA, Havana ....................Wed. juno
YUCATAS, Havana and Me ports. Sat. June IL
SANTIAGO, Nassau. Santiago do Cuba and
Cenfuegos. Thurs June 10
This limo has direct connection with and issues
through bills Of iadng TO nil points on Railway
Co, Mexican Central RAILWAY Co, Ltd, and the Monte
rey aid Mexican Gulf Railroad. '
For full particulars: freight or passage. apply to-
JAMES i. WARD 4 co. lib Wall Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
Gov. brown OF Rhode LELAND InauEurated.

NEWPORT. May 31.-Gov Brown and the other
State officers elected In April last wero In
ductcd into office to-day In accordance with
tho ancient ceremony Of" Election Day" The
Weather WAS fln0 and crowds witnessed the
Inauguration The General Assembly Will DO
In session hrre until Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
Miners Get u SNAIL Jnerease In Wages.

PorTsv1LLE, May 31.-The increase Of ono per
cent In tho ratio OF wages has made tho miners
Of the schuylkill region jubilant. The in,
price OF ronl. and further increase Is expect-
I'd. With a few exceptions all the best pro-
ducing coilieries OF the Reauing Company are
now working.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
LIGHTNING 1T SEA.

The State OF Texas Runs Into Thun der
storm and Loses Her Foretopnnst.
The Mallory line steamship State OF Texas.
from Fcrnandna. ran into n thunder storm Off
Hatteras on sunday morning while oil her
passengers were asleep Lightning struck tho
foretopmnst Just below tho truck and shat
tered it. A shower Of charred !splinters foil on
the sen. 1t was secured to the signal hnliards
wove through 1t, and one OF the men hauled 1t
UT on deck
First Ofhcer Scott md the lookout forward
we're dazzled by the 1la sh and slightly shocked.
The wreckage WAS cleared away Us the vessel
proceeded. Sho had new spar shipped yes
terdny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
Sllippin0.

INNCUKSIONS TO EUROPE, $lO5.
Programme ready for select excursions to Europss
best ticAetng facilities: choicest berhs by all
lines at lowest rates. send for Tourist Gazette" Il
GAZE SONS. 1l3 Broadway New York. officially APP
pointed International tourist agent for Worlds Colum-
ban Exposition. 1898 Established lS4+
NAMHU sS;-AMEKiCAS PACKET, 60.
EXPRESS SERVICE TO southampton (LoIdOn) and
Hamburg. MAGNIFICENT new twir-screw steamers OF
1alaooo h.p This line holds the record for fastest
tins to London and the Continent Spring sailinRs:
7. Bismarch June 2 M Columbia June 2a az y
Normanna. June ~ 10 NJ Ang. Victoria. July! AN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jacket COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
4 aurino Sradtaies.

Owes ALI srMMEh-Waitz and oil fashionabls
" dances taught rhpIiy; CIRCULARS. kNIChEkBOCE
] II COS ~iENAIORh. A Vest IAN ~. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
Schools md COLLEGES.

EVENING LAW SCUOOL,
TIE METROPOLIS Law hrn9m., sn95if,ns eTsn.
lihll Mercantile Library huiilin. A'lor place 4
thorough ana mactea colrs.o q instruction onered
Apply 10 CIARENCE ID. Ashley secretary, IA Broad
way, ABNER g. THOMAS, Dean
SHoHTiAND' ypsewr.tIng. hookkeelinz -In.tras.
- tOns daily and lGGsday and Friday EVENING" ~
NEW YORK SCHOOL ur BES> pITNAS PHoHou.
RAPiiN. ia Vest I'D 81; l. ALEXANDER. Principal