davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

I,s.SvtR. Colo. July - A Cheyenne.
Wyoming s3seial 81 the fiepelslicsn
says II - autsorfaiivcis stated that
senator lseekHith wil kana bis rrssg-
nation - the governor nexf Noneay
and that Collector /. l. Nee vhs a.
"a promirfn; candidate l.sfose the inzis
lature iasf winter siii 10 appointed g.
81 the yacanry
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

MiLUArKEE. July y. The steamer
Frank Vane left for Manitowoc this
morning under charter 10 take a cargo
of hay to Buffalo from that port. She
will carry about $50 tons. The hay is
destined for Europe. where there Is a
shortage in The fodder crops.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29
WATCHING sAcH ofnEn-
Enaiish and irrnch War shiE- ON
New foundiand Mean Fight

81. Jonss. y. r.. duly - Rnmcrs
here are o. the effect that the British
warkhils ia this port art Instructed 60
be prepared IN esse of possifsle outbreak
France owing % the Ssame<e Troubles,
The Trench shore question n the cause
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

PHIllfrs. Wis.. July = The fire at
Prentice. siaeted by forest fires. I A. been
got under cunttol. though 'be $50 rail
read coal sheds are stu burning Ram
cauie last night which fr the present
vili check forest fires that have teen
dang considerable damage
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

eu.rsssrox. S G. Jaiv - aaa
Hiess- . nfgrssF. was Banged 81 Waiter
i..ro is,ia. iuI tks murslsF a her hash
f.is,fNss iasf 3ans SIS confessed -.
the saffad thtt tef efn.i fsfhef 81
v4- $50 rofsiefe3 tsaf rsfitsei 81
tsessruor fiiiuian. bad Deftifg = ~
wiih fbo eflm#
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

oxaaA. Joiy -. Jeige Bsndr n fh-
rnited States rouft ttsiay rrante=f =
t,smfsrary inrgncfiou reetrsiBsEg the
board - trsnsl ffom reducing
fafee - yrusife.i ~ fte nls xi-H um sate
iaa passed ~ the saEf lseisla'ure TIE
ease xiii le beard en- - soeF4ta As.I.teaa.
har
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

sspatpr Aartin fasor. Repeal Of the
sherman ~ Ns.h reservations.

sherman Nct 0s.h reservations.
farsss. kan. Iaiy ~ senator John
Start q hIi~ oese knear "a be IN favor ~
rerfalag fae >herran iax. but Il waz
heller ~ De xuuid mfose 49, consitlsn
in t,af pfEsam. ~ hae now officially
feciaesi aialsef la ine following state.
ssFnt in uf opiHlon aii mes Vho haFe
sF "a tfie-ill q taasce aav
aafrt - .a ttF7F ef tae ycpeal ~ fac
tfL it IS sn outrageous ian.
ninre % fhe interpretation in
~ enf ban ~ the intent II ths
fftriss ~ aat tthfve that Ne Car
h-.c ~ ant other sosal lawgef teliete@
tia tHefit- isaisd nn,ler that
lss fre aerF~ssgi.Y rs,ie-msble in gehi
NtIla iies i,-ftii. aatec niafie - the
-trrrgn .aF hesefeg Z ara nat rsr
eareii % ensf ot vote tlF ifs repeal su
a'-nr rfasssiaa - ris8a for fha stsn
49, - Hte caFr nai gpan ebs'
,a' it e e'0eti fhef 81 ny ludlInsnt
= ntait e mlref tf pifisoce
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

81 Ia-as. Mich july - 81 Il
narf - ,s,skiuR fierlt bnsfle - fhs ia
fsn. 49, i,.fs. siich - g. b. lorsfFsi
s.,aineifrt in fhe pGps7 Fefisse'A
tseamfst.se fnYe feef efts'1flsf -
is.k az fif tfsi gaessstss sssf he elsy
could efer. and a. fe.r.'er = IN tl.f pfssp
- sufbofitsst.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

HARErsnrnG. Ia. July =. The iar
rishurg Rolling Mill company. one 81 the
largest creditors ~ the American Tube
aud Iron eompany. shut down last even
ing. and notice wac posted on tl.e door
that II would be closed indefinitely.
Oser too men are thrown out Of work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

T.coaA. July ~ Chief Engineer
John 4. kendrick has been appointed
general managerof the Northern Pyiiic
system "a succeed the late ". : " lien.
Mr.. Meliens remains arrived here today
and were started east on a special train.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

~ psrf TulF - 4 reception ~
taasI.,l hv 1fi. catholics aud many =
ti.s rrs,rairsfit ciisirrhmeu - the north
....i uas riaht fehirrri Archbishop
-.t.,G, 80 the egn < his departure far
81. .a-f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

Nsu YoRs. July = The directors %
the General Electric company deny the
report - receivership or reurganIza-
tom csrrsu, IN the street today and SAY
the regularly quarterly : pee cent divl-
dead wil le paid IN cash Tuesday
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

K.~~ss CRY. July = The backbone
= tho niiuers strilec "a Piitsi.arg Weir
Cits agi Iatehd.sld seem- 20 have been
fra4sa Coal sbipmepfs have leen re-
.s,usl guards Feeucei and TIE negroes
\ working uneaelestel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

lss-rt-.ros. Ns~h. ssfy - Frsnk
f,s1sctan y yesr8 fse ies feen -.
,stvri l. to- caullt3 jaii ttrs - sreh,f
iuvcftirafiot 81 fesrissi B. - ssniff fIe
hss teecsse si,letft iass.os frs1m the
.sFsris a = sanstseiiN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

Msssot4sa. II. July y I've hand
ears lossle.i With worknsen c0liided on
ihe Geniraiis 4 Chester railroad hear
Iioveitsu yesterday evening. ara Henry
4ariaa wes X 4'ei and Harry SmYsoo
fatally injured
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

Is~4rll. Juir - Ihe STANDARD pii
f,s4efany has fenaiged Sc rfmsey IN
C.,ldrs.io - the absorption q fhs Rocky
Mountain 0M company ~ principal
coatetitf The aea. lnoltes about
sitssi.ftsA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

wrlKr.rAEnr. Pa. July - Fire hrs
br. .ksn oai afrcsh in the Pe;iihone mine
and = burning With great fury. The
ven on FIRE j. ~ feet teiow the snrface
AMI u Ulii be three weeks before tho
tire can 10 reached ~ water
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

f,asvfps =. X. l. Iaiy y Tho ~
foeisr mills IN t,urrilitaie have ciee.ej
r.. ~ales s sens Nrns''t = Perkins
fIs<s lf lnNan Wiliesai
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

Ia - ne soser q tha kaasas Cits
II Iseass llnse shs feared The iuss u
throexh westsrn tFaifc 4 such Fatse
~esp usasie. Tie Chicago lines Nil nat
ahsa.ian their etorss - secure such
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29

NsN foHk dniF - Iousprro~
steamers Nlil carry A. .pmes.s Il 4sfs0
aulees q SILVER g. f.srota.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-29
HOkE ECAUSESAHOWL
H.s Pensioa Policy Fngh,ens the
Democratic Leaders
BOOMERANG 10 The PARTY
Ihes Declare That hoas.t ien-ianers
shouid >ot AZ ttasfa>~ssi and
for.cd a. Agzsla Prove CLAIMS

Wtsafxaros. Jely - -Ths ,sosning
o,ngre~s 10 iss e4siy days w,li ali.rd the
unusaal srec.aele a e4tiast minister
tss4ag aFFai<besi - his aSa party. sia<e
smith fssss4en pe.lsY - psesessng The
tud 1naticn ~ dellocfat cs.3gres<alsn
thfoae tout ne nofth. The objection i
HAT 40 Is putting she hur.ien of proaf
nIon tensieasrs T. maintain their legal
right . reu.ain ga the rolis II has been
qnlstiy arranged 10 hoii couteIence Il
aeHesrstic congressman fruu1 ladiana.
fsoaes lrania. liisols. Wisconsin and
ether sfetes early Ia the session y Dc
sise saae mesnz of imprcssing upon
secfetary Saith the fact that he h rer.
louzig cnppang The iemoeFat party. IL
4 saas hat almost every community u
The nufta ia exeli~l oser the existing
patcy u dtoppiax pensioners and allow
ing tpen sixtf dass o. prove their
claims. Nae ~ thr nost ln.uentl2l
democrats II tts eoustfy SAID TO-DAY
WoaA stsia Democrats
This shi'SO must b stopped. We
want frsa.iul aud illegal pensioners
tlital9AttI fleN tfir rolls tNt Ne Eantpt
ai,aFi g. aafa legal anil honest pensioa-
srs asrnSrs-d si.sl put - the expense u
a-,au rrofirg their claims That would
rosa tnr democratic Tarty
Gee phase - the procee,ling ahich
stils tla Indignation II democrats T.
ttsf TIE very uan Nho. under the
i4-t asimirisfgarien. permitted the de.
ctsleu. which srv aow being revised
and put en the rolls many pensioners
h. are uo~ tcsng dropped. Is AZ the
htaa q tee present Sork. Ills name
b N4a Meter and be halls from Ncw
dorsey tle scems - have concluded
thaf Be would win favor with Secretary
rutth by undoing - much ~ his
foffber work as possible One or more
fesoiglious will be offered very soon
after the meeting of congress calling
upon the secretary ~ the interior for
detailed explanation of his policy The
subject vii no doubt be referre.! to a
cansutitee N Nr. Smith and his sub
Orfiiastsa 81! tc summoned - make
verbal EXPLANATIONS Democrat leaders
say that untess there - positive proof ~
liegality OF fraud. pensioners must not
- dropped from the rolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
GRAIL, BROTHERS, CRAWL NTH CARE

NOT TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY. BUT A
PLATFORM FOR BUNCOMBE ONLY
From The Richmond Va) Dispatch (Deml. June 8.
1893.
We always read The Atlanta CONSTITUTIONS with
With which 1t is edited. 1t is power ia the Fmpir'
State of the south and circulatcs far and wide In
times that il appreciate the condition OF things
In Virginia and other states. seeing that adNo-
Gates at least measure which, II 1t should become
fhe law OF the land. would ruin Virginia We mean
8 tariff levied for revenue purposes only - >.
tariff for revenue only means tariff lcvyine
heavy customs duties upon sugar. A Democratic
Congress would not dare 10 lay such duties. They
would fall the pcopl" In proportion H. lh"r nun
Der instead OF in proportion 10 their ability to pnr-
Countervalling duties levied not for revenue.
but for protection prohibition. Therefore tatif
for revcnue only would abolish all counter
vailing duties levied 10 protect the tobacco in
terests this against the effects OF the heavy
sach tariff would admit treigr made cigars,
country. or course the Virginia tobacco manufact.
urers and handlers could not pay - per hum
same time successfully compete with rivals in Canada
or elsewhere paying no such internal taxes. but cx-
porting their goods to the United states free OF duties
Richmond and every Virginia tobacco town. and ruin
Virginia herself. The councryang duties. We re-
neat are levied raise revenue. but prohibit
n importation OF the articles into this country.
In a word rash pledges must not and will not bs
rashiy redeemed The tariff OF the next Democratic
Ne believe The statement 10 be true that Mr.. Cicvc.
land would have been elected upon the platform
ported by the Chicago conventions Platform Com.
Onr Atlanta contemporary must sXcnsc II We
say once more that its tariff articles seem TO 10 be
somewbat like those OF "1he New-York Sun"-that is
10 sav intended 10 show the original Cleveland men
nat they have put their foot into III on the tariff
question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
THE GREAT LECTURES AT Mt. GRETNA.

Mt. Gretna, Penn, July (specal.-The class WORK
At the Pennsylvania Chautauqua was started TO-DAY
with good classes and the prospect OF many more
additions later the III the st or instructors
who are present and gave their first Instructions
throughout to-day, are English Old Testament and
New Testament the Rev. DR.. Wills j. Bcecher, OF
Auburn Theological Seminary; Hebrew DR.. G. b.
Schutze president OF The Morayan Theological sem
mary at Bethlehem; New Testament, Greek Pro
lessor George r. Ettnger, Muhlenburg College cl1sNlc
Greek Professor II. A. Curran; German and French,
conversational method, Miss Clara A. Frueauf; Eng
ish literature, Professor Robert Ellis Thompson :
American history Professor John Fske; political
ECONOMY Professor Laurence G. lrckenstcin, paint
Eng and drawing Miss Frances Louise Earrand, OF hlli-
deiphia art needlework, the Misses Lehman, history
and theory OF music, Professor W. j. Bazcl outory
and vocal culture Professor John r. scott geology,
Professor Frederick starr, of Cambridge; botany,
Professor Curran. physcs, Professor ). n. Lisht :;
normal kindergarten, Miss ;. h. Lppincott physical
culture Delsarte and swedish systems, Miss LYDIA
Newcomb business course. j. &. Shumbergcr
AZ 10 O'Clock DIR. Becchcr gave IA lecture 10 "A
large audience in the main auditorium on lHDir
study" 1t Introductory to the series OF
iectures proposed he given and was devoted after
n ten minute discourse, 10 answering queries AZ
2 o'clock Chancellor Hart delivered lecture entitled
.Tbe Immediate Effects Of the Discovery Of America
on FlIropean Civilization" Professor Ballzell de
Ivcred the first his series Of his six lectures on the
Theory of Music hi, afternoon In Musical Hal.
There was a large attendance 10 hear his talk on
melody Professor Thompson has prepared a course
~ four lectures on English literature and the first
was listened to by large audience, at O'Clock this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lewi..st, No no. Jonas Well ct al 70 Elias
sotS.,t' ',A " $50 f. W Of ist.ave. 25xio22;
samuel frank to Isaac Morris ......-.........
75tn.st. NO ~ East Carolina Bloch to Charles
55tn.st, 80 1913 East; Frederick Gemmer and
wife Clara Kosonfeld
7Gtn.sL u :, 700 II e OF 3d-ayc, 2JNlO-.2i Mar
CART Monaghan To samuel ksh ....-;.:..
Jitn.,t :, 20 ft - OF 1th-ave, 2-Nioo.o John
Maghce :, 81 r. S vi ys, a. .5Sioo
Mnna Lis-ncr to RDsaie koib.. ........
llitn.st :. i6o It e OF .d.,ye; wihelnni
ssd rI"f No rs Wet; WIN Bruening and wife
20 Michael Kabcr and another =, ,,.o..o..
''' Geo W lubb. and vic 70 l. LeW :,
lstn;,t. 10 II Of C,h,an., 1oS Ge
3oti.st n s. 30 It = Of 5haNn, y 3\s5; Gins
W West, refcrcc, TO Joseph b,s,.', H..
3IS 81 II s 81 "a ave- iO''N'.' mary
oth.,t :, 3l3 n Q Of Avenue B. 2ON1O; Jane
en- c,rOe5gS 70 s M'f ia, k'f Rcnacl and wife to
Caroline Richhclmcr. ........-
properly %m Eser S Sc 70 Max f Es"sn
AID wife to ID y woIIw Of s,,n,on.st a5sioo;
wl i2'S " " ;. Is r. Of It;,h-rt, 25Ns';
MaureS All and wife 4 T. M t%STis a's Skis
(;oo-cc stoz and wife 10 Marcar"t l. trerker
i9rh.st, 800 # q Mh:Gwe' HAM, 23Nsoo'';
i tona Bank Of FiIcndhp TO cs1herne Y Or
Ii2.6: John Eichon and another 70 + Myers
same property Myers TO Edwin Mlsel ana
pciancey.st. :. 1913 IT Of Pitts,, 26.3x73;
Fanny Cohen 10 Rcni Goldstein and another,,
HiyIngton.st. No o2i Leon Taub TO Max Fried.
Moo,n."t 30 s.: ID r IngIaham. jr referee TO
wallet No us; I"ndlcy Perkins ami wife
,,,to Kay oo f. W Of :,d.ave. 5jxa5; John
s,.bIoich and wife 10 George Dorm 49,.
toth.,t. : 300 n W Of ?th.a.e. 2oxloo'o;
John Roos and wife TO Katharine Hauck
All M Az West: J J Zimmerman and an
other to Lombard Merton. and wife 40. -, .:
79th.st = AS # Of 3d-ave, -VNlo3'2'
Uuldah Wolf 10 II l. Goldberg - 80 =, q.
PaIk.avc, . : JOs II n Of 7sth:'t; 2GNloo;
Rrown referee to Michael Giallaran ......-...
Fist broadway. n g 1856 IT . OF Montgomcry.st,
2Ox53; Benjamin Baker 1T al 10 Fanny Cohen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

wasn't so very much worn. She asked me what she
paid for them and just for joke Saiu i've cents.
| thought I'd put It low enough. Int hadht. She
gave lust one cent apiece for them. III INK" 10 know
how We publishers are expected To hV'F III Is
quite possible that publishers may "'hUnu' 10 hve''
/ answered, but there does not -eem I" ~ very
encouraging outlook for the author me royalties
Of novels. when the Lricc Of IT, printed volume has
fallen to one cent. do not seem Likely 10 amount to
sums dangerously large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There were no sales yesterday in the zeal cstsss -.
Ect at either Exchange There U.s. however, Lete, ~
Ing as future, especially with regard easy uor
The general impression TO be that "A 80
Oh the stock D.arAct has eased on. the funds 49,
been Withdrawn from this market Will We fetnssSS
and lie loaIed freely.
Ihe following sle at private contract reiort~6 -
the Liberty StlecJ Exchange yesterday:
MandoIl dum A Levine have bought from II. Bur- -.
three story and basement brick dwelling, No. ltf ~
foIty-sNth. st, size lS0NJ0xlOO1 leased " May irr
at 81 SOC pr ainum, for about slo,OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

Mr.. Congwood's rash statements. In his biography
Of Ru,ldn. concerning the persistent refusal Of
magazine editors 'Thackeray among them 10 print
ROsscttis poems Is fatty cOniradiced by an English
writer " II VIII probably be news 10 Mr. Collingwood
he says, "tO hear that far from editors 'r'fu ing
ROSsctti's poetry I'm l-G5, they particularly
anxious obtain IT; and he viii doubtless De- sur
priscd learn that he has only 20 look over IN"
volumes Of The Fortnichty Review The Nhcnacum.'
The Academy and other periodicals. 10 find Eos-
settis poem, In abundance. Rosscti a, shy and
hesitang in parting with the achievements Of III,
pen Il, Mr.. Ruskin bold and eager in pushing
forward his literary productions; and II was
only after many opportunities from hi, friends that
the painter poet could he prevailed upon TO publish
at ALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

Professor Skcat,'s opinion Of lis British public Is
not a nattcring one. lie declares that any text 81
Chluccr with mistake, Of all kinds VIII be easily
swallowed By that public. "who as rule are IN
different 10 schoar~hip-cxccit when come language
other than their own Is In question:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
LITERARY NOTES.

Phillips Brooks writer ~ charming letters
letters which especially charming when addrcs sod
70 very Young people. \ series 81 these 'psilc-.
written from the far West and from Europe md india
20 the children Of his brothers. will De printed I'm The
next Century" Other letters are promised for a
SUBSEQUENT number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

II I, minated that Mr.. IIowcS'- forthcoming one
ac, play EriGeEoscs7 ha, note Of tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

Mr.. Barrett Wendell IS preparing - "''nT ou'
volume Of essays dealing With various PAAa's q
character and tsouch, Of Puriian New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
Tie modern poet who believes trat poetry IS Just
as good when is well paid for when II bring,
In q pittancc IS pleasantly derided by Mr.. Punch:

q p,tancc IS pleasantly derded by Mr.. Puncl
The poet In the ancient days,
or 30 al least We'r" told,
Regarded neither blame nor praise,
And looked with scOrn on gold
The man-how foolish lived for art
And cared for nOught beside,
And lastly. with Il broken heart
Arisicaly died.
But modern baIds, us understood,
Are very different men.
They dine. they form brotherhood,
They quarrel with the pen:
And ii a publisher should pay
Too little for their ihymcs,
They write in wrath without delay
Epistlcs 10 The Times"
The bard of old. We gather, sought
For Inspiration long.
And waited till some noble thought
should rouse him into song,
Our more astntc practitioner
VIII deal with all events
And write In praiSc. aS Won prefer,
OF love- or Three per Cents
Well let ns all our JOY express
That, In these cultured days,
The poet strives FOR some success
More lucrative than bays.
This fact with pride We look UPON
However Art declines,
parnaSSus now + managed on
The sOundcst business lines!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
Guunirp l1ropertp for Sale.
Gonntrp propertp for Sale.
CAN YOU MANAGE A SAILB0AT I?

No? Well nothing dcedabe in that confession Only small
minority sailors But though cannot sail boats
vou everybody the beautiful spectacle they present as they
What charming John Stuart Mill says that
ship perfect thing supplies radical defect in nature
Most people will be disposed agree with the English philosopher this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
Cratbcrs.


A MEXICAN ASD FOltElGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A suppl Professors, Teachers, Tutors,
40. 10 Col. sr, schools ana tamiIlcs Apply 10
Mrs. NJ. j. NDL N'FuLIok, 20 Union Square.
GENtN Miriam tlyriere supplies tutors professors.
\ t.ichcr-. glyerne.~'-. tc. IN all d'ps recommend,
school, plret $50 9TH ave- Book Bldng Cor 20th-t
A EVERETT STONE (Yalcl. private tutor; long OK
y .prficncr tutoring boys for college examinations
testimonial, from wcknown patrons. 56l jth ave Y.
NJ Y EDUCATIONAL BUREAU. Gil East oth.st.
". y. Y.-TeacheF- ana positions furnished Schools
recommended II. ;. KELLOGG. Manager
DEIVATE TUITION Tor summer; win board two boy'
ucparr for col"-c; uvc years cNpcrirncc Aaf c-s
WILLIAM TA1Lock ID. Windsor Voltage Ih-rrnc'
Beach. l.. !.
~ ntV ATE TTITION.-Dur.ne TN summer m.nf,s BY
etrrn tutor, tncccsfu IN rrcrarin. 6unls foy col.
90 - ali or address HERMAN DElSLEK 'g'E ioth.si.
r,tI.fI wanted - study Latin. Gr,ek Eopsh ria;hc-
u,tl,- -ci'ncr hopkk'cplng and rcsppndnnce. pro
f.. iona TEACHER. terms moderate. j. HAMILTON Box
~ Tribune Onirc.
tCEArHFRS WANTED for the Hebrew Technical In.
| sfitutc Ia mechanical and free hand drawing Az.
Ilr,u,- ueas' spply nv letter ~ INSTKUJ TION con-.
MITTEE 80 s,uy'esant-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

Some Interesting letters written In .706-lsO1 by
Thomas Ersklnc, aftcrward the famous Lord Chan
ccllor 10 his son I'm America. appear In the July
"Nortn American Erskine owned property here,
and ut one time had serious thoughts pf "mlgrIti 9
10 America. One OF the 'nunctions TO his youns ION
10 be found In these letters Is "not 10 travel with
Englishmcn.7 at Is the vice Of Englishncn,7 he
saws that they herd together In all countries and
come back with thor old ideas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

Il went 10 see Boston publisher the other day.
writes Mr.. Arlo Bates. In the July Ilook Buyer,
and found him deeply grieved over the fact that
paper covered novels by reputable English authors
were 10 be- bought In the variety stores for low
price.
".Wny I saw lady this morning. he said. with
an air truly pathetic. who had bought n couple OF
novel, to take to the shore They 81 three
hundred pages so. and the paper wasn't had. They
were evidently printed from old plates, but the type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

obstruction.
ID EAXcroN slMlNAHY for Yopp Sn L. ne. S Mcs.
.iisc pr year. caa!ospcs H. DAGIINGtoS, Pm. D.
l., i.MinA CoLLI.,f. foE WOMEN. Fun courses Of
y a s ssea and AEg Scs FI; SS.sIa fS;
NJ ''"'' R.y " El =; f s. GRfEx. D. D. President
PORT EDWARD 60LLEGfATE INsrITUTE-FO,
1 Ga@s and spon tSl' E .fa s 5'%
'"'" u.s. T. f1NG d. D. Fort Edward. y. Y.
ny Ill TONI AK c2l :!,s H.. rFgnA>T r.
LLE:"%9 MAXWELL. iT'uaclp;, Bridsc,oo, y. j.
I o.. lN">ioN rAEK SEMINARY; .,. D..
r DID,. a' n.y. yc'S open" s f1o'i 5 5S 1888
'''' ''''''' D w. roushsc,p.le. y. Y.
MIN G Norsai ,scg' = 3, cosss G'p
ea, , ,5a p I,, d isi Wa Wa e6icac'
ll~5 ANtrLt'> roARpIYG AND Day ;. HooL Tor
vi Yoarr Iaa'-. Established IN ISIS. "opens pit
NJ TGMN1NN P9N" BIZ % Mp Ky T. scH o?d
opens >cIt. .. Cir.u!lrs sent on application.
nss.NrxG SEMINARY ror Young Ladies' -Fogr sradu
{ e TtTlIG rrac'lai Sn5 on.thc.Iiad.on y. y.
>cNs ,ooL res % @I Id;S. Ar Ss, y, Four Our
to.--'. S'ify graduation. Spcca. studio NAV he
ra<cu Harvard Tor Women. FOR catalogue
adirc., Mi. y ". BOYD. Principal
T"r 'rggt ,aS>&3 , ,2. x & 81 TdE MAH7
,oii.cc Prcra,r.r h,ol for Young Lad Now build
.ar Sr c'lr nr,os r1oi1t oi- hr~fUa> torn begins
=, ~ 9th 1903 Mis- JULIA IAEWt Ill. Prin.
~ NI'II. Grove LADIES NtMiNA AIRY, saratoga
] ~rrll. y. y. Thrtt ninth var b'gins sept 20.
irlf'.. 'H,>. /. poWD IN. y. Pros.
~ Hf gNNREicGE fMas..l SCHOOL Tor YOuN'i
] LADIES Advantages ~ Bo,tDn. Quiet OF cam
ridge ooufo-e 4 Home. Small numbers.
MR. AnrIIrR GILMAN is the Director.
~ H. WoNlS> tOLLIGt or BALTIMORE. Rev.
I.hu j.. Dru.hrr u. =. lic-t- several regular
t.Il... rorrs,. l.1iing - the d.prce ~ r. \ Nj
d.uaffnau'- charge ai.i- Tho next session
vlll b',In sgt % For Program address IN" woman :
t.....,r Bffu.ni' Va
,y'IE MISSES NNNELt'S ENGLISH. French ami Ger
/ nan RDa,dlus lnd DIy School New Brunswick. Nov.
Jrr-ev o.lcgc Preparation. Art and Mus; Apply for