davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-11

powering strength and massiveness of
the structure. He has passed through
n doorway of solid granite blocks six
feet in depth, guarded by an outer
door of huge iron bars, nm inner door
of heavy steel plates and frame door
the projecting rivets in the surface of
which bears testimony that it is metal
sheathed.
On either side of the entrance is
room of comfortable proportions.
That on the left, or Nassau street side,
bears the words over the door, "As-
sistant Treasurer" while to the right
are the quarters of the Cashier and
Acting Assistant Treasurer. The one
is occupied by Conrad N. Jordan, the
other by Maurice l.. Muhleman, one
of the most popular, painstaking and
thoroughly efficient Government en-
ployes in the country. The entire
executive work of the ub-Treasury-
and it is vast and multitudinous in de-
tails transacted within these two
rooms.
The interior arrangement of the
Sub-Treasury is peculiar to the date of
it's construction. The ceiling of the
main room rises in the form of a dome
to the extreme height of the building,
and is supported by granite columns,
forming rotunda. Four galleries
afford II means of communication be-
tween the rooms situated Mt either
angle of the building on the second
floor, from which can be obtained n
bird d's-eye view of the clerks at work in
three departments on the floor below
the cashiers, receiving and paying.
These, situated on the main floor, are
separated by bank counters of wood
and partitions of iron, pierced here
and there by the familiar pigeonholes
of bank. In fact, the entire appear
ance of the main room of the Sub
Treasury suggests the arrangements of
large bank as they existed two score
years ago.
The departments of the Sub-Treas-
ury are the cashiers, receiving and
paying, which is sub-uivided into cash
paying and check paying; coin, divided
intopaying and receiving; minor coin,
bond, coupon, authorities, accounting
and experimenting. The names of these
in most instances amply describe in a
general way the nature of the work
performed. The duties of the authori-
ties department, however, are pc
culiar. In it are kept the lists of cor
porations having business relations
with the Government and the names of
the officials of each who are authorized
to sign and receipt for checks. In the
accounting department are kept, in
addition to the general accounts of the
Sub-Treasury, the account of the Post
Office Department, always maintained
separately, and the accounts of the
disbursing officers of the United States
Army and Navy, etc.
At the present time the daily bal.
ance in the Sub-Treasury averages
about $125, 900, 900. II runs, how.
ever, at times ss high ~ 3226, 900, 900,
q sum of money of which the ordinary
mind can form no conception. Nat
urally enough every safeguard is taken
for the protection Of this immenss
treasure. The casual observer Of the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-11
KEYSTONE STATE CULLINGS
MADE AN AWFUL AToNEMENT.

A wArcHMAN CAUSES 4 collision AND rnEr
KILLS HIMSELF.
MISUNDERSTANDING excited over the
problem Of handling two freight trains
over a grade crossing, Waterman Thomas
Bser gave the wrong signal this morning mt
Catosaqua, which resulted in collision be-
tween Lehigh Va LEY coal train and the
Crsre Iron Compan Us shifting engine, with
20 oil and coal cars. The Lehigh crew
jumped and saved their lives. Joseph Ray.
engineer of the Crane freight. was instantly
killed, and Herbert James engineer of the
Lehigh Valley train, was fatally injured
Watchman Baer, realizing his responsible
ity, walked home. secured his revolver and
shot himself dead
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-11
Robbing the Government.

A device frequently practiced by per.
sons who wish TO defraud the Govern
ment Is called sweating" gold coins.
The trick is an old one, and was once
30 commonly practiced in England that
1t was made capital offense, and many
a poor fellow has paid for his greed
with his life. The custom there was
to shake large number OF gold coins
In bag for some time, letting them
thus wear each other away. The bag
would then be burned and a nugget OF
gold found In the ashes.
At present cheaters of the govern.
ment employ u swifter and more mod.
ern method for removing gold. BY
means Of an electric battery very
small amount OF gold 10 transferred
from . coin to q piece OF platinum. OF
course, the amount thus removed must
not be enough TO alter the appearance
OF the coin, and II takes many coins
and much work before the fraud can
be made profitable TO the perpetrators.
In those parts OF tho country whore
banks do not have the intricate ma.
chinsry necessary TO detect this fraud
the sweating OF gold is quito commonly
nranticssd- -.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-11
SOLDIERS COLUMN
ONCE AGAIN IN GRAND REVIEW.

Hating, limping, bending DER,
Meath tho ilar YOU brayely bore
March in grand review once more.
Grant Is missing. so is Meade,
sherman. Uancock' nh indeed
MANY others who did lead
Where the whistling shot and shell
As The columns with veil
CHARGED and fought and fought and FELL.
Logan, with his eve of might,
Custer, with his saber bright,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-11

Crawford.He gave me verbal message
to Brighten. Cooper, at York. l think
we were then at Little Washington.
Anyway, was told it was 2S miles,
and told which road to take.
was several hours on the road and
to this day can't see how il was that
escaped being gobbled by Moseby's
men, as it was right in the heart of
their territory and l had most of the
road to myself,
had received letters from home a
short time previous and all the way
over was thinking of the dear ones
there, and, in fact about everything
except the message | WAS bearing.
reached tho camp Of General Coop
sr's Brigade and road up to his tent
and dismounted, leaving my horse
with tho sentry. entered the Geuer-
ais tent, made my salute, and found
him busy writing. He raised his head
and stopped to received my message,
when what was my CONSERVATION to
find that l had forgotten the message.
Vision of being hauled over the Goals
by the terrible Gen. Crawford filled my
brain. What wouldn't he do to me7
All this while the General sat there
looking at me.
"Well," said he "what is it?"
SAID I, "I had message for you
from Gen. Crawford, over at Washing
ton, but can't for the life Of me re-
member what it was"
"You had better go back and get
him to write it down."
"Yes," said 1; "that's all there is to
do"
I saluted and started for my horse.
With my foot in the stirrup just ready
10 mount just as was about to spring the
message flashed back in my brain and
back / dashed into the tent and ratified
it of, to the Generals surprise and
amusement.
"You had better get it on paper next
time, my son; you just saved yourself
from a pretty awkward scrape."
"I believe you," replied, "for Gen:
Crawford is the cros.est Brigadier we
have and ! don't know what he would
have DONE"
was directed to wait around Head
quarters until he could write q reply,
which on account of some reports would
take some time. While / was lounging
about l saw Corporate guard bring
ing an intoxicated man toward the
Generals tent. lie was a fine looking
specimen of humanity, a blacksmith
by trade, belonging to the same village
and regiment that Gen. Cooper had and
he had insisted upon being brought
before the General when arrested for
disorderly conduct.
AS soon as he caught sight Of the
General he cried: "Now Jim you don't
mean for me to 60 down to the guard
house do you3"
~ certainly do if you don't behave
yourself" replied Gen. Cooper.
With that the drunken man struck
at the General with his fist to the hor-
ror of the Corporal and his guard, who
threw themselves upon him while the
General shouted:
''Get out Of the way Corporal; can
whip him myself if am Brigadiel
General"
But there was no trouble after all
and in little while / departed on the
back track with message writ
ton this time.--E. N. WATSON In Ma
tional Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-11

According to ancient custom the
Queen of England has forwarded to
the Lord Mayor four fat bucks from
Buskey Park and to the City Sheriffs
three bucks. This usage had its origin
in the times in which the city had
rights of hunting in the royal forests
and parks. Similar presents are made
in due season in January of each year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-11
A hook Round In Gold.

In the jewel house of the Tower oi
London there Is book bound through
out in gold, even to the wires of the
hinges. Its clasp Is two rubies set ~
opposite ends Of four golden linitA
The King OF Tobacco States.
Kentucky produces the most tobacco
-20S, 306, 900 pounds. The total prod.
uot Of this country last year wAs 66a,-
fo6 900 pounds, valued at s4S, ,606, ,00A
About the same amount ives produosA
u Europe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-11

JoHN TURNER, n tramp. discovered kettle
filled with gold pieces buried under a tree ON
Six Mile Run, Beaver county lie took the
money TO Industry. There he bought fiat
boat and when last seen was drifting down
the river with his treasure.
WILLIAM CuMMrNs, of Westmoreland
City, while working in the mines was killed
by fall of slate. About the same hour his
son James fell from tree, and it is feared
sus aimed fatal injuries.
Henry DOYLE, of Pittsburg, climbed a
chestnut tree near New Bedford. He fell,
and, his clothing catching on a limb, held
dead when found
THOMAS and John Ackleson undertook to
drive across the Panhandle roads tracks
near Bulger in advance of train. John
and both horses were killed
A TRACT of 800 acres, near Franklin. has
been selected as the site for the State Home
will cost S2i,0)0
TnE commissioners of Fayette county are
objecting to the SIZE of the sheriif's wash
bills for the Jail inmates.
BENJAMIN TENNIS the murder of 0.year
old Agnes Cooper Wright, was sentenced at
Harrisburg to be hanged.
The advance Of the toll rate on the bridges
At Beaver Falls from to cents has excited
much opposition.
BEAVER county coal operators have re.
luce their miners wages cents per car of
% bushels.
THE Shenango Valley Steel mill at New
Castle started up with force of 800 men.
HEYRY FLAGLE was fatally injured by
tall of slate at Greensburg
Two inches of snow fell in Wayne coun.
~, on Saturday,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-11
The Englishman Agreed.

Landlord Summer Hotel-Thore's
one thing you'll hnd, your lordship.
We Americans like pluck wherever We
soc L.
Lord ChumlAy with his thoughts ON
the figures Of the bill he hes Just paid)
-Aw-yesi ! believe you, sir, believe
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-11
DOUBLE DROWNING.

MoNoNGAnELA CiTY-By the capsizing OF
skiff In tho Monongahea river at this
point, Neal Roy and Louis Nirohr, glass
workers. were drowned. In company with
number of young men. some of whom
were under the influence OF liquor they
were crossing The river and attempted TO
change seats, thereby upsetting the craft.
Roy leaves wife and two children.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-11

"WATSoN, you
are ordered TO
report for duty
at Headquarters,
mounted, right
off," said Orderly
Ed. Negus to mo
one morning di-
rectly after break
fast. So in a
very brief space 1
rode up to Head
quarters and re-
ported to Gen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-11
ARBOR DAY oCTopEp %

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Public
instruction Schaefrer has issued circular
naming Friday, October 20, as autumnal
Arbor day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-11
| TREASURE HOUSE.
THE UNITED STATES SUB
y TREASURY IN NEW YORK.
Two Thirds of the Financial Opera
- lions of the Government Are
-. Transacted There How
Its Business is Done.

WRITER in the
New York Herald
says: Uncle Sans
strong box is situ-
ated st Wall, Mas
sau andPine streets
and is officially
known as the New
York Sub = Treas -
my. The average
individual W h o
passes it by on
either OF the three
thoroughfares is
thoroughly h ac-
quainted with its
massive granite
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-11
CRAwFoRD's ESCORT.

A Forgotten Message and Fighting
Brigadier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-11

bills. Stored neatly in little steel
cubby holes, inside huge vaults, them
selves incased in metal and granite, or
soattered around on desks or counters,
undergoing the process Of weighing
and counting, the building fairly reeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
0carhcrs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors, Governes-es
colleges. school, and Families. Apply u
MRS. NJ J. YOCNG.FULTON. "A Union square.
APOSITION teacher 0. elocdton ID -afte and physi;
n cal culture IN or -chOol wanted hy lady OF
several year> experience IA New-idk Iity. Address
SUMNER SCHOOL. Tribune Ohic-.- -
u Est TEACHEEs-An orancnes s1ol paces s.lcd
- Circulars schools city country. 20 parent free
Union Schoo Dur,an. KERR & HuYsSOoN. . w. l4th-st
EIICTTI0N sid FHIsit Al q LiURE -
II Class ard private Instruction. MIS-. \. T. MAlIlN
Hotel iirocHh0st l0l W. s5th'>t, Ncw.York Ch}.
ADY piano teacher pupil Of {. n. Mil, vii be visit
IL ing teacher in q school. Address II HROEDEES. II
East l0thst.. y. Y. cty.
II TRLIC SCHOOL TIAC HER desires private pupils
L Engli-h branches - cents lesson. 6EADUAltr
$50 West 33dst.
DARTIES wishing the services Of an experienced lady
1 teacher AZ their country IN country in
English languages and music. address LANrt A"I)>
Tribune Uptown ONCE Lac broadway.
r UPERIOR TEACHERS supplied free. Large f1cillti%s
= confidential. Positions f1rn she'd II. = KEEL
LOGG, Mgr. y. y. Educational Bureau. 81 Eo,n'-t Ny
TUTORING FOR ANY COLLEGE. Be-t refcr'necs; ;
i lowest charges.
FRANK BAKEE. 81 Hanson Place. Brookyn
ANTED-Evpcrienccd college graduate Latin
w sciences mathematics. Experienced primary teach is
city schools. French German goycrncsse-. nurs gov
clIesscs with. without music. Unmarried gentleman
teacher modern language piano 1cnors to leave city
MIRIAM COYRIERI.S ACcl Y.
Cor ooth.st Book Building. 80 Fiitaavc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
4 DENIAL FROM ADMIRAL BROWN.

Indianapolis April (SpeciaD.-Admiral Brown late
commander Of the Pacific fleet of United states men
of-war. said today relative to the report creoi'eu
10 John A. Cummns that he favored monarchy for
Hawaii: John A. Cummins is my most lhuiha'e
and best friend among the liawaiians lie Is man
for whom have the warmcSt aloha when means
everything I'm Hawaii. But have never written 10
him since the change in the form Of government was
made. However, have written to an intimate i1ehu
Of his. and have told tha, friend that monarchical
form Of government in the Hawaii IN ISLANDS was III
an end forever and that the Queen might as wen sei
her crown. am strongly In favor oil anneNa'oh anu
have always been; but think the afneXa'lohsts In
Honolulu made a serious mistake la forming 'heT
Provisional Government by ignoring the better CLASS
OF native iawaanS. who, to my knowledge were
anneXationists at heart.
My private correspondence from the Islands In
dicates that these prominent lawniians having been
ignored by those vino formed the Provisional Govern
ment had no other course 10 take than TO go WIN
their Ouecn. indications That the natives Sic
we'll satisfied with the idea of having c0nimsSlGca
semi from the niled states to them. ana beIleN e
that his presence will do much toward bringing me
natives into communication with the oihccrs OF the
DIVISIONAL Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
ATTEMPT TO BLOW Up A PICKLE FACTORY

Pittsburg, April SAN attempt was made this
morning to blow up the picking establishment OF
Luts Bros. at Main and Cherry SITS. Allegheny. 10
the carefulness OF the engineer F. Nor. Is ATTRIBUTED
the escape from destruction Of the works. In wnch
over 100 persons employed. Last night some one
had entered the boilerroom and, having cio'eu tne
lower valve OF the glass water indicator, opened the
.scone valve under the boiler, allowing the water 10
flow ont When the engineer fired up this morning
the water glass showed full boiler as he had lett
II last night The boiler heated so rapidly that the
engineer became suspicious. He tried the wafer
aanres and was almost paralyzed with fright al MS
discovery. The fire drawn. and an eNamlhauoh
showed the boiler to be dry. Detectives nave pceh
nut 10 work and q rigid examination Is IN progress.
The firm cannot understand the motive for such an
outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
TAITING TO HEAR From MR.. BLOCNE
THE HAWAIIAN MINI:TER SAYS THAT NOTHING
CAN BE DONE UNTIL THE COMMISSION
Frs REPORT CONES BACK.

Frs REPORT COMES BACK.
Boston, April s-Mott smith, Hawaiian Minister
at Washington said to-day that he should remain here
for some tme there nothing for him 10 40
in Washington until Commissioner Blount makes his
report on the question Of annexation.
He thinks he do II In three MONTHS sain
Mr. Smith hut II IS my candid opinion that he VIII
REQUIRE six months at least. President Cleveland /
believe has drawn up treaty with the Islands. put
Just what 1t Is appears to know but iA'''ii'
For that matter no one knows what he proposes 10
90 with it. He has all tie facts and we must nov
lose sight Of this lie has to begin from the Dot
TOM lust as though he knew nothing OF IN" situation
when he took Office. For my part. thlnK tDe 'hiten
States can't very we'll withdraw from the position
taken BY the Minister at Honolulu without committing
an error Of a more less grievous character III Is
not avery day that a country comes and asks to be
annexed.
Nothing will be done in the matter until Com
r,,ss,oner Rlount * heord from. They have all the
facts now. but | suppose the Democrats want TO
other words, they want to find them oat for them
selves.
As far as the natives concerned. they would
naturally prefer to remain as they are, vile the
resident Americans want annexation for what th-y
can make out OF II. The opinion has been prevalent
that when a change came II would be incumbent upon
the United States to take the Islands. a cNtnEe'
] migt say. bound to come sooner or Ia'er.
whether In 1893 or 1908. Mr. Blount has gone
there with a little prejudice against annexation aha
] suppose for that reason Mr. Gresham cohSluertu
consult with Mr.. stevens. and now we SIT Ill silence
until Commissioner Blount reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
Goumtrn Boar0 tDante6.

M
W ANIED.-Board In private family for man "WfS
ana TWO children. either PLAiNflIlps ,-s IN
rIrLD or CRAWFORD, Ncw-Jerscy. or wouio mnaa,arA
house. furnished for six months give full patewu"
SMITH, 100 Produce EAchanSA ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
Gountrn Boaro.

HOWELL COTTAGE, orOGrE l.. I.-ronr roonr,s
rent with board for the season. reference, d. "
ence r.. Beebe. ID East 3Sth->t Address -
MRS. JOHN II. HOWELL Quogue. Long lsl'"s.>
'"IN IN tliElSEA.' Montclair n. J.-Large m'~
house and annex; steam heat; spacious lawn !.
shade, static and l,undry prNii &c; minutes from
l.. W. depot; minutes from Era depot. For 81
address L. w. HOOD, 3bS BOoniieli-iye, Montclair
HI HOME OF the late Hon. j. w. l.. ABBOT, ~ n, AZ,
= IN the delightful village OF WesuoId, Mass. VIZ,
is second season for summer guests May l,t nun"
limited ref rences exchanged. Apply for lniona'ooc "a,
THE HOMESTEAD" l.. q. Hon 1873 Wc-told "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
Real Gtate 60 Gxshanse.

CHOICE COUNTRY SEAT AND STOCK FAAl
"A near village L. hOur> out; residence OF ID 49,
modern niences ,tabling Tor 10 head % 49,
for priNate house In this ritv In goo. neghoV'ss'
value about $4,000 herd Of n"r COWS WI, be eI
wanted and city hotel customers for nils turned Over
farm will pay yrot (Folio o. i3el. flilLLlPs WELL
Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
Gnmmcr Resorts.
TILE fOKr CA..IN CO,IPANY AND CtrB

~
Or LAKE CHAMPLAlN, At The prov ant..or
OF OTTER CREEK, ADDISON COT ~ \ fthMO' :,
Parties who properly Nouchcd Tor ar ii'''n 20
join The Fort Ca>sin COMPANY, with We" oil 'r,ur'hs
by purchase liberal terms Ideal sumner nome ipr
the approaching summer including cla tito 10 pot
cost OF but a f.. hundred for the whole. >fI- J. y -
OFFER FOE THE MUTUAL ADNANIArh or II ~
CHASERS AND THE COMPANY. tt, =,
TO parties Joining the Company before JNF I>.''
1893 the Company win allow them 10 elect t'lr p'osS
Of ground either on the main land on the bay point or
Oh the river front prices ranging RON eloo y" s-Du
each % each purcha> ~ plot before thc cat ~, y,
uanal viii lc donated 100 per cent oil Inc amour. VI
full paid ana non s>-c--abl' >'pCh
oil The romranv The ownership OF the stock WIZ ios
ONLY give purchasers Of lana voice il IN,
hi enable. them 10 participate ia all pfotS thi nv
,,r,,,c tho Their" never was more i'tp-
oIc ounortunitv for famili' SO Join company =" ''
ia ~, re every land holder will have Nore IN ~
mana aud an interest In pionotns II W d
no oninv rowing. sailing. hathng h>hhE
o,hor mort. unr raincd by the customs OF a,nionU
re.orts will find hi ideal spot ~ ENJOY = i' ,mn,,
..d a, rho time make III" INV
ynl iop'n,nv ba. commenced the erection OF hcs ,hc
ii',., 80, the uropaIty. with trnn, coutt ep 'o' ~
benefit of all the cottig =. ... -, o,,ovuent and
cort,,, can In obtained thi' plan f'nr' ''i,c,,
g. o,' sumner nearly the Who'll" cost 81 t'l P'i,r'cr
~ - ,hc cost of living Fort ta--n anu ~, o,rr
30, ana resort A-dr from that theN WI. go
49, or nroncfty and always rent ~ 70 pa! ,,,nn
'ir Own - n her cent net their \,ny
~ ~, arroun " the short spac" Of UNI Nv ,c,ed 10
uiu have 10 complete IT. plans. parties ar ''i'
I nn ,,rtiruiar photographs Of III" pIopeity NJ
=, ,bc directors which guarantee oil INV '
the enterprise: apply ,1 or raI nsrCRtTARY
TIFF FORT CA-~IN C0MPAENni;rrr
poOUs "a; AND 81 NO. II WALL Slhr-El--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
fu,ni.bc0 6onses 60 Eel.

FURNISHED HOUSE To RENT FOR SUMNER
i Norris own. y. J. ,Norn andie PARK. eight mhsn
drive from station: house OF Is rooms with every ~
voncnce: electric ligh. and gas, Ia sc GIonhcs y
fine tennis court: stable for >N horses etc. lnlln
SHERMAN < STANTON. :? WanN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
Fifth Avenue Corner

I25 feet on street and ayenlie Iatse rooms Aans.
nitchen having windows l3th.st. Nothing IN ~
York equal To II at the price 81 500
POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY. -"
HEALTH FOOD CO..
FIFTH AVENUE AND 15TH.ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

st AGNES SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS. Albany ~
- Uoder the direction OF Bishop DOane Choice Of Flo
Of Study for graduation. Special studies may
taken or the Harvard Course for Women. For Catalog
address Mss L. w. BOYD. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
0caebers.

A tENCY SUPPLY tutors. professors teachers
"A governessss in all departments OF learning. Cir
cuAfs good schools recommended 20 ar,ns MI al
C0xKlEliE. Book Building. 100 Fifth ave. cor 20th-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
1nstrnltion.

For Young Iades-City.
ID OAKDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GlRLS'
II NO. OO7 5TH-AVE - .,,
rev. DR.. and Mis-. CHAS. IL. GARDNLk' PRINCIPAL
NJ Fw.YoRK BUSINESS COLLEGE,. l25;h-s;, !: I'd
N All practical brlnthes day or evening az vr az
dress CLEMENT {. GAINES. Mount Morris BANK y =
TIVE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOB GIRLS
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
SJth and SJth SIS, New.forA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

For YOUNG Lsdies-CountD.
IIOME BOARDING SCHOOL, Old Bridge, ~. J.-E
II tablshed 1856. 500 for entire year Ages 70 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

" An NORMAN INST Founded 1851.
>. L. cor. OF West EIdaNe. and llst.st
Principal. Nine. VAN NORMAN.