davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-13
SHOT BY NEGROES.
White Man Killed-Two Stories as
to the Cause.

A White Man Killed-Two Stories as
to the Cause.
OCALA, FLA, Dec. 12.-Shortly after
midnight Saturday. at Anthony, several
white men went 70 a colored fair. held by
John Stark. They asked him for coffee.
He said he would furnish it. When the
white men attempted 10 enter the booth
several colored men said no white men
could come in. This refusal led TO high
words, when some one from the tent fired
on the white men outside The latter took
to their heels. While running away Doe
Swindle was shot through the side, and Tom
Hamilton through the thigh. The former,
who was a section boss of the Florida Cen
trail and Penipsulsr, on the Anthony sec
tion, died in an hour About thirty shots
in all were fired. Excitement ran high Sun
day. and lynching was spoken of. but failed
to occur.
ANOTHER VERSION.
Another version Is that the white men
went to the fair and were refused admit
fance and on their way back met a negro
boy, whom they insisted should dance The
boy refused and gave as an excuse that he
could not, when one of the party said: "If
you don't will shoot you," and fired pis-
tol at the boy. the ball just grazing his
scalp. Then it was that the fire was opened
on the whites by the negroes at the fair
The coroner's jury could not locate who did
the firing. No lynching.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-13
CALIFORNIA FyG SYRUP co
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK N.Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-13
CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,

A regular monthly meeting OF the Association
will be held THIS Tuesday, EVENING at 8: is
o'clock.
P. F. GLEASON, President.
]. N. THOMAS, Recording Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-13
MEETINRA
ANCIENT LANDMARK LODGE NO. 2:

ANCIENT LANDMARK LODGE NO. 23I,
F. 81 A. NJ.
The annual meeting of this Lodge will be held
az Masonic Temple, THIS (ruesday) EVEN
pared to pay dues
Members Of sister lodges and transient breth-
rem are invited to attend
w. S. ROCKWELL, W. NJ
JOHN S. HAIEEs, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICB.

On and AFTER Feb. !, 1890 the basis Of meas
urement Of all advertising In tho MoaNrso Nsws
win be agate or at the rate of 81 20 an inoh for
for less than 81 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-13
FIRST DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

Meeting of the First District Democratic Club
on TUESDAY. Dec. 49, at O'Clock p NJ, for
the purpose Of selecting alderman TO represent
district. JAS. MCGUIRE, President.
E. W. o'CoNNoR. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-13
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF UNITED HYDRAULIC CorToN
Press COMPANY,
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec, I2, 1892
The annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the United Hydraulic Cotton Press Company
wiz De held at the office OF the Savannah Cot
ton Press Association on TUESDAY. aDth he
cember, at ~ o'clockM
JNO. R E. TATTNkII. Secratary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-13
A BROTHERHOOD OF SOLDIERS
II VIII Include Democrats From Both
Armies.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec. 10. - The
National Brotherhood of Soldiers was in-
corporated to-day. 1t takes in both ex-
union and ex-confederate soldiers of demo-
CT alto faith. Three of the incorporators are
ex-union and two ex-confederate soldiers,
all well-known citizens. Albert Thayer
union; George f. Miller aud G.. s. Burtu,
confederate, are the leading spirits. Its
motto il 1.-THE war il over -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
4 FRIGHT To An ATUIEyCE 1VERTED

The general public seems to be gaining confidence
in the safety OF theatres and the understanding that
every possible precauOn is taken against fire has
greatly eSsened the danger OF panI1s. THIS was
Illustrated at the Madison Square Theatre yesterday
afternoon. when there large audience present.
composed almost entirely Of women and children. a
piece Of scenery of light mai- ui. representing
stained glass window, moved 1r lowered against IA
gasje aud took FIRE IT was above the heads of the
actors and they did not notice il, but II blazed III
fun view Of the audience" II near the end OF
the second act and IN few moments the cnrtnin fell,
and bv that time MANY In the audience we're becoming
seriously alarmed. They began TO get up and 80 out
some Of them with decidedly pale faces and If the
usual IDIOT who is understood 10 be most commonly
masculine, had been present to shout Fire almost
ANYTHING might have happened.
At this point the ushers walked down tic aises and
quietly assured the people that there was no danger.
few more went out and then the curtain was raised
and the stage manager, II. A. Roberts pointed to the
hole that had been burned and repeated the assurances
that there was danger There was none. probably
I'm the first place but the excellent presence Of mind
OF the ushcrs and Mr.. Roberts, tionghtful eNpedent
of raising the curtain all that prevented q
serious fight 10 the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
ITEMS OF THE WEEK FROM MIDDLEIOWX.

Middletown Conn. Feb. (specis)-1he Midd]etovn
Choral Society making elaborate preparations for the
opening Of sixth concert The frst concert will
take piece in the Congregational Church Thursday
February II. Rossni's "Stabat Mae" will be given
The Society will be assisted by Mrs Jennie Patrick
Wslker soprano: Miss Gertrude Edmands contrato;
Albert l.. KiSg tenor and Lon +. Brine. bass.
The tweny.nfth annual secretarys report OF the Con-
necticut Department l. o. o. F. hss Just been Issued
IL shows q net gain In membership Of sixty. The death
rate has been smaller aud the benefits larger than In the
year previous The total benefit Is si7o0 600 to,l
membership OF 2s5S
The officers and past officers OF Mansfield Post O. A. r.
will attend the meeting OF the State Department In Dan
bury next Tuesday aud "Wednesday The recent breach
between State Commander AID the Mayor OF Danbury
has been healed
+. w. whitley Of Liverpool, is guest Of C. r.
Russell IIadtam lie will stay here short time and
on his return will take Miss Mamie Russell to England
with him his bride.
A chapter the Daughters o. the American Revolution
formed here under the of Return Jonathan
Moigs Chapter. The is TO honor the memory OF
gallant colonel Of Revolutionary fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
HOME NEWS.
NENN XORK CuN

In response TO popular demand. De koita VIII mere
,fier give matlnees al the Eden Musee on Mohu"N'
"Wednesday and Saturday lie will also appear '"loH
1t each evening performance in ricricy Of he"
problems.
The following additional descriptions TO the k"s-
sian Relief Fund were received yesterday ba ihg'
Magoun CO.. Flake Brother, q Co. AID L'i'- fab' an
& CO.. $3.50 each otis Brothers = Co.. a-"O tH'i'
Iutteried q Co. and Lawrence Co., sli" ca'h ana
Enow,r & G, oley and Henry Cade. - eac.
"s,. Valentine Kctledrun" in Il Of tie samar
i:an Home for the Aged will he sven a, ,her>s 81
fitlave. and Thirty s:yenth-st. on saturday evening
from l. m. to Il p. IN
Bertrsm {. Webster who T. under indie tmen' iO'
the murder Of Charles E. Goodwin. j.. at the htter's
apnrtments I'm the PeIclval No 30 West Forty
second-st on August =, Will b. Brought I trial ON
February l5 The case is set down that date and
the DisrictAttorney says Ire viii be ready TO 70 on
The British steamship Parhgate. which went aground
in Buttermlk Channel early Yesterday morning, came
off at high wafer and went TO her pier. She was IN
injured.
Water Register Riley reported $l",o31 II collected
for Croton water use last week The Mayors Mar
shall Issued $50 city licenses. and collected f3oo 20 IN
fees.
Andrew Carnegie viii speak 70 night 10 young men
and women on The Gospel Of Wealth" at The Church
81 the Divine Paternity Forty ffth-St ana Firth ave
This is something new In church WORK
The Metropolitan Museum of Art will be open free
10 the public this afternoon II will also be fee
Tuesday evening from 10 O'Clock, and on Wednes-
day. Thursday, Friday and saturday from 10 a. M TO
3 p. m. and Saturday evening from to 10 O'Clock.
The admission Monday aud Tuesday is 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
ALL HELPING COLONEL MCAULL.
PREPARATIONS FOR HIS BENEFIT AT TIE METRO
PoLITAN-THE PROGRAMME.

PREPARATIONS FOR HIS BENEFIT AT TIE METRO
PoLITAN-TIE PROGRAMME.
The benefit to be gwen to Colonel John A. Nc
taull al the Metropolitan Opera House on Thursday
afternoon will be most noteworthy tribute "
tho popular manager The theatrical managers OF
four cities have combined their efforts in getting up
a fund that will put him in comfortable cr'ui"
stances for the remainder Of his days. "Hie '"S
performance is going al the Metropolitan opera
Irouse there will be simultaneous performances, with
the same object In view Chicago, Philadelphia ana
Eoston The subscriptions have been exceedingly
generous and amount TO over ~5ooo IHeE "a'o
come from all classes OF people. managers. set'e,
LAWYERS and many Of the veteran managers personal
friends The sale Of seats opens ~ the Mer'Po"'''
Opera House morrow morning
The procra mme arranged is follows: Minstrel
ar.t mart arranged and directed by W. :. Mn.lay ;
nteIlocutor Louis Harrison end men. Burt iiVer''
Mills r. Sweatnam, Charles '. seaman LUXE
tchoolcraft song. Willis p Sweatnanl' oaiEn' II
Ever Dear Heart" julius p Wirhark; sons Meet
n Coon, Luke Schoolcraf medley OF dances, CharleS
V seaman; ballad. Tie Hermit j. T. Muoh
sonp Burt Haverly: finale. The TruchmIchs
Messrs Sweatnam and schoolcrat; MISS AWeha
Glover: "The Quaker Duct" Miss Anna hoSo anu
Harry Conner James r. Powers. in his "Carniencta
sauce. Madame Sofia Scalchi: Mrs. Agnes booul' III
Bronson Hclard's odd Love Letters Miss Nafle
Ior.en. Miss Ida Klein: Professor" Morris and his
,roupc OF trained ponies Miss Marie tempest '"o
,,cona act OF Ermine,~ tile east TO incnde com
,i,od cbor,s of the an Russell Opera Company
and the Francis Wilson opera Company ana INC
following characters Ermine. Miss LilisA husse"
Cerise. Miss Nettie Lyford Javote, Miss Emma nun
,cv. Princess Miss Eva Davenport; captain S'sh
Kate TART; Marie, Miss Cecile EiSsihs O"'o"A'
r,-,n.is wilson Ravennes Mark smith
(bcvalier. Max Freeman; Eugene, W. r.
s,eicer: simon hurry Woods; beheoic''
rdxa,d Fritsche The following actresses Will ass''
Mrs. Louisa Eld,idge as reception committee III
the lobby and will swell the fund by distributing ,,
satin programmes and photographs OF ooonei 1 My
Arhur az" Miss judith Beaold Miss Madehne LHsette
Nine CottIey. Miss Isabel Eycsson, Mlss Tsttnl
Siavton Mis- Vesta Hastings, Miss Charlotte iit"i
Mss Celia Ellis Miss Geraldine MeCsnn Mss ae
rgmh.u Miss Marie slo,well and Miss Verge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

the LcnoX Lyceum shows ;seli 10 iis o. "N'ui'"f'
which -. ures - the cshil zion repre- ,cn,ailnn cora
plete In every department. The opening u'"' II
fixed for Monday evening. March .. and the 'io''"e
will be on -sturday evening. April >. The manager
Ia, decided the hours to be from 10 g. H. uhl'i ~
p. m. and by this arrangement the early morning VS.
lions VIII fnd the show In order and WI nave oppo'
umity u and te>t the products at n times Inc
cooking school -s~Ons viii be given every DIV Inc
teachers already we'll known 70 the pubic anu
tive menu prepared AT each lesson Will be appehH"-
ard instructive. There will be no charge Tor the'
lectuie~ aud the ludies will undoubtedly appreciate
TIE efforts Of he union in teaching The young "''
not 10 shoot but 10 cook aud In showing the older
hOn.c.ecpcr Improvement, Of modern methods over
fls q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
COLLEGE MEN CALLED on FOR PROOF

COLLEGE MEN CALLED on FOR PROOF.
TO the EDITOR Of The TIL pune.
sir: / reading with great interest In The Trb-
the critic OF the college men upon Mr. car
necics remark that The almost total absence Of the
graduate from high places the business world seems
Justify the conclusion that college educat"h a. IL
exists. is fatal to Success IN that domain rms re
mark contained in his article Of April. 1870 III
The Tribune. In his second article" recently printed
In Tie Tribune there another assertion. namely the
u-elcssness of the study the dead languages which
Is also calling forth comment by college men, but IL
Is the discussion OF the paragraph quoted ABOVE III
which take the greatest interest
~ far fall to that one OF the college men
has shaken Mr.. Laneeie's statement one iota way
do they not meet the question squarey None Of them
brings forward any proof that the college graduate ias
made distinguished place for himself in the business
world They talk about "sucoess" being something
besides accumulation OF money. That may DO. but IL
has nothing to 10 with the case That Is an inde-
pendent Issue. Mr. Carnegie not addressing the
public success" in broad sense. but he was try'
ing to tell poor men tmechanics. clerks and be
slnners in gereraD what chances there are for their
obtaining competence and even a fortune. by their
own efforts In his first remarkable and admirable
article, he discussing that point, and lie
sad in substance. that college education Is not
remember rightly he discussing that point. and
re sod, substance. that college education e not
essential to business He said distinctly that his
fes>on. The text seems to show that he meant
nothing except business success.
The country is full of college graduates. There are
80 many the species that 1t is easy to pick them
out liz every small community. and in every circle III
q large community. My own observation is (and II -
sustained by that OF many other in this city ana
In other parts Of the country that ninetents OF the
men of force and hgn places in public affairs have
not had a college education There plenty OF col
ege graduates who are rich but they seem gen
orally 10 have inherited their fortunes Ley did no
make them There indeed some college grahua''s'
like Mr. Depew. who occupy high place. but they are
men whom no conditions OF early training couId ever
keep down III the world and they are few In nuIlbc[
Why aslnnoi some college man supply lfst OF name,
of college graduates in high places In the business woin
mot the professional world lie would coyer vi,
Caluecics statement with more or less CONFUSION ana
his alma mater with jcv exultation. 1t Ought 70
he easy 10 do this II the statement Is not tine lntil
no dces I woild never believe that the college grad'i
ate could have cropt into high place IN the prsins
world IN large numbers without anyb0dy n4Tihs
ANYTHING about II. HfNhi Halle
.sew York, Feb &. les2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
DIR. FRUITNIGFr's EXPLANATION.

To Nhe Ed itor OF 7 he It D uNt
Sir: In your Issue Of today ] observed short
notice OF the occurrence OF contagious disease In the
Iukas family in West sixty st. II Is incorrect
IN several particulars end to correct the inference that
IL conveys that / negligent write ms note 70
you. l first SOW the children on MONDAY ee is'
inst and was told that they had been sick compile
n, weeks found six children all suffering from
scarlet fever. complicated with diphtheria This was
at 4 D. m. and az IL p IN. one child died tod tho
mother that they shouh be taken to hospital and
that the health authorities would secure their removal
notified the Board Of Health one OF their reg'ila
The premises are execrahly FOUL and filthy. The
children ought to be removed TO the Willard Parker
Hospital, mailed II to the Bureau Of Contagious
diseases There nv duty ended and the Health Board
people assume charge. DR. j. II. FRuTTNlbhI'
New York, Feb d. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
OBITUARY..
DR CLAUDE II. JONES.


Boston. Feb. 8 Special Dr. Claude VI Jones vi
Art, o,tv Is dead Dr. Jones was born In Worcester'
February DO ls45. and was prepared LOT coi'ese ~
tbe schools of that city lie entered Harvard III i0o-
and was graduated In 1906 standing third In his CLASS
D,tng the next few years he occupied rs private
tutor and lived in Great Darlington Mass III io
no entered the Harvard Medical school ana coupe'ea
the course in two years graduating at The heao Vi 'c
class After serving term as house oihce' au inc
Massachusetts General Hospital Dr. Jones "e"'
abroad and during two years longer studied MS pro
fesslon I'm the hospitals Of London, Paris, Berh anu
Vienna Returning home, he opened ali once III
Green ST. In september 1877 six years later removed
10 Chami,ers-st. and only few weeks before h'o
death established himself in liancochst lie oed a'
the Massachusetts, Hospital. 1t seems that the
primary cause Of his death WAS Fatigue occa'loheu
by ovcrwork. Besides his private practice Dr. Jones
was one OF the visiting physicians at the House OF The
Good Samaritan and ut II. MOnlcas Home ior Oooreo
Women, under charge OF the Sisters OF 81. Margdre'
lie was a communicate of the Episcopal Chure,; one
OF the congregation recently under rather nan
nastoral charge. but removed 70 81: Stephehs
Church. where his was the first hinei"i helo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

Boston, Feb specsD.-The Rev Edwin o. H.
browne n Unitarian clergyman. died near lDs
Angeles CAL few days ago, aged ifty-scven. lie
was born in Cambridge. Mass.. and while youth was
for some years employed In the printng-oiice OF
John Wilson a Son. In 1857 Mr.. Browne entered
Mcadvle Theological school, graduating In the class
Of 81. The early years OF his ministry were spent IN
Worcester County. Mass. supplying the Unitarian
pulpits of Hubbardston and Sterling till ordained IN
BOLTON in 1868 where he remained seven years In
1871 he settled in Keokuk. Iowa. which pastorate he
resigned in 1874. In 1873 he was invited 10 the
old historic church Of Charleston. $ C.. known for
forty years as the charge of the late DR.. samuel
Gilman This outpost OF Uniaranism DIR. Browne
held for fifteen resigning in broken health two
wears ago. and seeking a home In California in hope
OF relief from bronchial disease For one year he
took charge OF the newly organized church at Pc
mona, when increasing debility forced rellnqush
ment of all active duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
ROBERT LINDSAY.

Robert Lindsay. who had been officer OF the
Court OF General Sessions for thirty years died sud
denly from apoplexy at his home. No. "A Bank-st.
Yesterday morning He was born at No. l3 West
Fleventh-st and was throughout his life thorough
New Yorker and a Democrat. As captain Of the
officers Of the Court Of General Sessions he always
careful TO see that all courtesy Offered to those
visiting the courts, at the same time preserving strict
discipline among the visitors. lie leaves a widow
His funeral will take place his home at p. H.
tomorrow and the burial Will be in Greenwood Gene
terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
FOE THE WASHINGTON ARCH.

william r. stewart, Of No. "a william-st.. treasu
rer OF the Washington Arch Fund, reports the i"i-
lowing additional subscriptions: Friend $500 r.
Hopk,nson smith, 800: Charles r.. Alex
ander 500; Frank S. Wtherbee (addi
tionan 500: VI. Kingsland addltonall. $50; b. Az
mra sands S25 Cashbox returns. 81 ~; previously
reported SIO84o3 o3; balance needed. sl7,710 %
one subscription of $500 was received in the form Of
a $500 BILL left at the treaslrers house In
ycope addressed In wOman's hand. subscriptions
may be sent to the treasurer or to The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

Newport, r. l.. Feb Ga letter received here an
fonnces the death at Sierra Leone. Africa December
TO- Of the Rev r. r. Geda until last June for several
years preceding elder OF the New England Conference Of
the African Methodist Episcopal Church and well known
among the colored Methodsts Of New Ensland. The
Rev Mr.. Geda accompanied Bishop H. NJ. Turner. Of
his denomination his long business trip to Africa In
October last and liking the country determined TO re-
MAN, but survived the Bishops departure only few
days. Though comparatively young msu. Mr. Geia
had occupied prominent places In his Church In 'i'
section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

TO the EDITOR OF The Tribune.
Sir: Referring 10 the article IN your paper OF
Wednesday. would say that the judgment against
my son was hmply a business matter, and does not
reflect on nv sons character. JOHN COTtTT.
New York. Feb. ;. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
GEORGE y. PIERCE.

Boston, Feb. (speciar.-George J. Pierce senior
member OF the firm OF Phelps Dalton a Co.. pro
pretors OF the Dickinson type foundry died suddenly
Of apoplexy last evening, at his home. Monument
Square, Charleston. The deceased man was about
seventy years old. lie leaves four chdren-Mrs.
Anderson, Ms. Courier. William Pierce Of RoA-
Bury, and Charles Pierce, OF Lexington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE A
WASHINGTON.
SHORE RAILROAD.
ROYAL, Blue LINE.

w u. Y. L. H. H. X. Co.. Lessce.)
Trains leave 42d st. North River station, New Yoes
$3.50 A. M.-Daily for Newburg Kingston. Albanye
aaly. except sunday, west OF Coeyman's Junction
71j A. VI. Daily for Albany; daily, except sunday
Montreal.
1000 A. M.-Daily for Newburg Albany Utica, SyrS
cu,e, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls Detroit Chi
,ca.o daily. except SATURDAY.. FOR Toronto ,,,,..
400 M.-Doily except sunday for Albany g.
5;lJ +. M.-Daily. for Albany, Montreal tea, syk
trolt.. Chicago, ST. Louis,
S,IJ r. -Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse Roches.
Ter, buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago St Louis:
daily, except Saturday. for Toronto.
HAyEksTRAw LOCALS, As, .s:45 p: NJ
NEwBURG LOCALS, S;o5, 'i0;l5 A. NJ; 'll5. 40.
Sleeping cars for Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. DE-
trot Chicago. ST. Louis all through trains.
Daily. For tickets, timetables, parlor and sleeping
accommodations information apply at offices Brook.
lyn 1893 Washington 72e Eultonst Annex onhce foot
fctc%..t NewYe.x cty 2 ss$ ssS Ss2 BrOsSTsy
stations g. =. LAMbERT General Passenger IsoaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

THE FOOD SHOW AT TIE LYCEUM.
TIM earnest work OF the New-York Retail Grocers'
mdop fer ~ coming Food and Health Exposition At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
miscellaneous.

WANTED, YOUR ADDRESS.-free trip 10
w California $50 per year free 70 oil Nv
o, fruit land on the s. pstment plan. tiuar'nxu Uv
bond we do ali planting cultivation and labor; VIII si'
oDiv few acres on tleS, terms advI:isa me property
W.T. WALTER j. RAYMOND Dayton, Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
New Publications.
A -A.-A.-TRAXELLERS

-A.-A.-TRAVELLERS'
Il, T.
GUIDE
FOR FEBRUARY. JUST OUT
All the latset time tables.
Winter Tourist Guide and Large Scale
MAP OF FLORIDA.
Arranged Especially FOL ConS enicnt
REFERENCE BY TRAVELLERS.
25 CENTS PER COPY.
For Sale by AL New sdealers. or mailed
on receipt OF price by
KNICKERBOCKERG GUIDE CO.:
"a PARK Plane. NEw.YORx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
Dan1ins Ataormics.

LExASDER MAC0REGOR's.
"A thunderstorm Rooms. 1903 w. 55thse
Private lessons and classes In dancing every dar.
4, FORGE W. wALLACES SCHOOLS Muse Han
" ,7h-st and 1th-aVc and Harlem. 20 West l"Gt st.
see circular.
WALTZ oil fashionable dances taught; private and
w circulnrS. CHARLES q. DOl;INi md
CHARLES &. 1IEGLFK. Instructors KnickerbOckcr
Conservatory. ~ West 1ith-st.