davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

AT o'clock of the 3lst the cracked
Liberty Bell will leave Chicago for
Philadelphia, via Cincinnati, Column
bus, Pittsburgh, Altoona and Harris
burg.
On the 21st the loan committee Of
the New York clearinghouse Cancelled
S5S0,00 certificates. Total Cancelled to
date, $50, $780, 900, and amount outstand-
ing, 81, ,440, 900
In declining proffered assistance by
the Bendigo (Australian) militia in his
operations against the Matab beles, Gen.
Tulloch, with thanks, advised that the
men reserve themselves for the protec-
tion of Australia, or hold themselves in
readiness to assist in preserving India,
which will probably be necessary when
the inevita BILE war between the powers
begins.
PAID admissions to the Worlds fair
on the 21st were 290,317. On the 22d the
admissions were 140,57S.
A Mrs. Peterson travelled from Be-
lott, Wis, to Indianapolis, Ind, to notify
Mr.. Harrison that he is to be the next
president, but that demons and evil
forces were at work to defeat that end,
these facts having been revealed to her
in dream.
IT is stated that the sultan of Tur-
key has bought from French savant
for e5O,OO0 two epistles that are as
cribed to the prophet Mahomet. The
documents have been tested by the
highest authorities and have been de-
clared authentic. The discovery of
these epistles, it is said, may revolu-
tionize the Mahommedan world
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28
HUNTSVILLE ALA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 1893
A BATTLE between officers and bur

a BATTLE between officers and bur
glars at Lincoln, Neb., early on the
morning of the 10th, resulted in the
killing of thief named Charles RYAN.
alias Daley. Ryan and two compan-
ions ransacked jewelry store and
were met at the entrance of an alley
by the officers, and the battle began.
The other two were captured.
EARLY on the morning of the Goth
twenty-six persons were killed-many
OF them being pinioned in the wreck
and cremated-and large number of
others were more or less injured by a
head-end collision at Battle Creek
Mich. on the Chicago & Grand Trunk
railroad, between the east-bound Pa
cific express and west-bound Worlds
fair special. Disobedience of orders by
train officials caused the accident.
On the 22d, as the result of a confess
sion by James b. Stone, the nearest
neighbor of the Wrattans, in Daviess
county, Ind, seven of the alleged
murderers of the family were arrested
and locked up. There names are:
Alonzo Williams, VIM. Kays, J. B.
Stone, Martin Yarbere, John NJ. White,
Gibson Clark and Gradison Cosby.
On the 23d Supt. A. J. Porter, of Buff
falo, n. Y, lost his life, and his wife
and child were injured by being run
down at railway crossing, near that
city.
On the a3d the principal business
houses of LIE Mars Ia were destroved
by fire.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

on the 10Th Ora Richards. OF calves
ton Ind. was arrested, charged with
attempting to wreck Panhandle pas.
senger train by throwing switch at
Galveston just before fast passenger
train was due.
THE great cotton mill in Shanghai
china has been destroyed by fire. Loss,
$500, 900; no insurance. :,
A BALTIMORE & OHIO engine colllaeu
with Big Four freight train at Gum
m;nsville, O., on the 10Th. Seven cars
we're smashed and one loaded with
s,oo worth of fireworks caught tre ana
exnloded. driving away the flremen
who attempted to extinguish it. NO
one was injured.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28

QUARANTINE is cowardice, says the
editor of the British Medical Journal
10 the American doctors. You can eat
cholera, you can drink cholera, but you
can't catch cholera" We have pretty
nearly demonstrated that we can fence
out, and the chances are that we
salcontinue to keep up the bars.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28

AMERICAN oranges are being intro
auced into England. and if the expert
nent proves successful financially ship
ments will be made to Holland and Bel
gum, 4 and perhaps to north Germany.
IL nae lrult is shipped from Jacksonville,
iia' TO New York or Philadelphia,
SAere 1t is resorted and repacked for
Ie rlp across the ocean. The first
@lpment from Jacksonville was made
'tp'emoer " 21, and the oranges were
prices
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28

ST. LOUIS police officer appeared
the other day just in the nick of time
to save the city from the stigma of a
lynching In talking of the case the
officer declared that, considering the
crime, it was the only instance in his
police career in which he regretted
having been on hand when he was
wanted, but he did his duty.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28

KING LoBESGuLA, of South Africa, is
uor declared, on excellent British au-
.boritv, to be dangerous man. After
,bs kings dominions are put in the
T,s Of roval descent he will be de-
.,red reformed citizen and allowed
arm at large.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28


As a., " frof. Putnam's assistants at
Frld,s ld,sslropological building at the
blood la! asir Is Antonio Apache, full
hr ~ a nuian' who was once mem
he t,, sue oand under the guidance of
Who evn,: Ius Nctorio, a rough rider
than evpr a,o.[s nave startled more people
,uusb - the widest of Buffalo Bills
ssses S could arouse. He pos
sisb l.. perfect command of the En-
aaee VIII Suage' and such an acquaint-
htaan,s 'nlngs pertaining to Prof.
liable 10 ~ apartment as to be very val
'ssulsr m .ne learned man, even at the
"0fk IN Harvard college.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28
TwNew York editors. including M,

T#New York editors, including Mr..
bHa are paying tardy tributes to Chi
agofor the success of it's great exposi-
ton Perhaps the truth of Dryden's
Sying is coming home to their minds
with melancholy ring when para
phrased in connection with contem-
porary history: None but the brave
deserve the Fair"
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28

vOSsVLAR inspection at foreign ports
"Ouo greatly simplify matters in deal
x with the undersira BILE immigrant
.as, and would do away with the
70 r'liul necessity of sending back those
~, nave no use for. Thus, not only
r,l ruu,a 1t be more thorough, but it
@ .uiu oe more humane, and, at the
'a ~ue 'lme' would impress more deeply
i. spuu Inc average European the fact
! n', america is fully determined not
,,on Ue1ome the old worlds dumping
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28

s1. ~N' oickLEs, who is drawing his
,DJ as retired officer of the army
tn,. aiSo as congressman, for which
49,. =. . found with him, claims that as
An eu az officer of the army he is not
A, alVer OF the government, and that
NJ Oohgressman ne is not an officer of
i've ots'ernment, - but the representa-
as,o- gwen number of sovereign
noDtL S OF New York. Secretary La
e. H.. 40 oeen trying to solve the mat
'phdespair. '''Ns ias given II
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28

1oRD DuYRAvEN's name is Mr..
THOMAS Wyndham-Quin. There are
n.nv ~ people living in this country
-bo we're born on his estates at Klimal-
,onb and all aver that he is as kind a
landlord as he is clever a sportsman.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28

THE representative of thirty -one Ka-
brle tribes are said to have sworn to
exterminate all Spaniards in Morocco,
and additional reinforcements have
been sent from Spain to Melilla. The
war cloud in that part of the world ap-
pears to be growing blaczer.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28

THB country's wheat exports have
heu decreasing every week since the
,td Septem Der, European buyers not
knr tempted even by the low prices
10 inuease their holdings. They are
erasntly expecting another panic but
mrbsps we'll fool them.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28

p,,eR1Ns to Mecca must now wash
IA he cleansed. Allah be praised!
ar aro snltan, however, has refused to for
Nd tbe drinking of the sewage in the
uolr M Well. The Ottoman will be no
ms foOtstOOl.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28

1ou,yy Mosr's wife has the small
~ and the ''capitalistic" board of
Pol PPoalth Of New York has put Most in
aarantine. For once he is in his
nroner place
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28

With c;rs, rSENr to encircle the earth
hthe 4inoI s,role Of religious conventions
Year Of tbo zen hundredth anniversary
sefnite t sb oaViour's birth is assuming
fttsburpbb b'pe, g. with headquarters in
esntirelr' IA The expedition will
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28

= .bere were no men to cock for
IL a lot of hungry women there
would be!
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28

rrpoPE has demonstrations" but
vars Except in South America
vars are played out.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28

DEMOCRATIC CHARGES.
Unjust Treatment of Union Veterans
Bourbon Declaimers.

Unjust Treatment of Union Veterans by
Bourbon Declaimers.
What impudence it is 70 talk of the
veterans of the country being "treas-
ury looters.'
Are not the men who fought four
long years to save the nation presum-
ably better guardians of the nations
honor and well being than men who
never made single sacrifice for the
country?
The veterans not only fought for the
country, freely imperiling life and
limb, but they sacrificed great deal
bondholders lent the nation; and, fur
thermore, they came home, and for
years subjected themselves to unheard-
of taxation in order to pay off the
claims of the men who had lent the
country money. They were the firm
est champions of paying the bondhold-
ers to the uttermost cent of their
claims, and in the best money-in
gold.
Is it not wickedly absurd to speak of
such men ''looting the treasury?'
And, too, cannot these men be trust
ed to make the pension roll ''roll of
honor?"
Who did SO much as they to make it
a roll of honor in the first place?
Did the men who now declaim about
''bummers, bounty jumpers, coffee
coolers" etc, ever speak more compli-
mentary of the union soldiers? Did
they ever say that the enlistment roll
of the union army was roll of
honor?"
The veterans of the union army made
the enlistment roll one of the brightest
honor, and they can be relied on to
make and keep the pension roll one of
similar integrity and esteem. National
Tribune
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28

rs A popular form Of POLITICAL athle-
tics with many democrats at this time
is Jumping on Cleveland.-St Louis
Glohe-Dem0crat
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28
rY-The democrats Of Ohio and Iowa

The democrats of Ohio and Iowa
are not singing the old songs" this
campaign They are not rhyming
Grover with GLOVER" nor are they
carrying transparencies promising one
dollar and twenty-five cents a bushel
for wheat 1t is condition, not a
theory, that now confronts them
Minneapolis Journal
Huntsville gazette., 1893-10-28

rurpr are 6s, $50, 600 farmers in Eu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
TIE FUND FOR TIE DUKE OF VERAGUA

The claim recently presented by the Marquis de
6arboles to share In the fund about to be raised In
America for the benefit Of the Duke OF Ncragua his
eldest brother, calls attention 10 the circumstances
through which the latter has lost his fortune and las
accepted the offer OF pccunary assistance made by
Americans. This descendant of Christopher Columbu,
had engaged in a scheme 10 introduce In Paris the
Spanish custom OF bull fights. AT the time Of the
Paris Exposition In 1852 company was formed IN
SPAIN having its head the Duke de Veragua Count
de Villar and Ia Patilla and Don Rento de Aren-
lana They purchased at the price OF nearly $1,000
600 some five lots I'm Paris, on which were erected
buildings for plaza de toios.' or bun fights place,
which cost also another million dollars. The per
formances began August 10. 1ooo. and produced
In three months about OOO. Of them bringing
as much as $4,000. But the profits went on con.
stantly decreasing. and the primitive COMPANY crncd
Its concession to anonymous society which iili'd
With q deficit OF 81 $4,000. The expenses were enOr.
nous. Each bull cost from 900 TO $500. ana coulh
not be sold after the fight for more than 500 Inc
toreros" bull fighters like MaZzantini, Lagarulo
yoerrita and Espartero received each, Sl,2oo ior
svery performance, the expenses OF whicl allouhl"
20 ABOUT $1,000 5000. The Duke de Ncr"gla
~ heavily In that speculation His voyage TO inc
cn.u0 states did not cost anything TO the spanish
rx1sury, however. which paid 100000 for that OF
e.Sn Euiaue, an expense greatly criticised by many
ksisn oppostOn papers, which referred TO the fact
sna. her husband, Antonio de Montpensier had re-
cen''y inherited fortune Of about IS OOOODO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
BOOKS OF THE " EEK.

WI; ismo pp DO Hone Book PublisheisJ
UNITED STATES OFFICIAL HOTEL DIRECTORY.
svo, PIP 7l2. QIotel Red Book ana Directory Co.!
IN AMAZON LAND. Adaptations fom Brazilian Writers,
SQUARE 'sn o Iano, Pp oi C. + TGiiams sOns
nRADDoCK. A Story of the French and Indian War.
FBy John r. Musck ''rnc Columbian Novels" 1omO.
PIP 40. (Funk & Wagnalls Coz
AUNT JOHNNIE. A Novel. BY John Strange Winter.
i2mo, PIP. 3l2 q. b. Lipplncott co..
Large svo, PIP. 35i (Baker, Voorhis & Coz
\ GUIDE TO OLD AND NEW LACE IN ITALY. EN-
hibted in Chicago 1898. BY Cora A. 3. Di BrazIa.
PIP $50. (W. b. Conkey Co..
d. $50 tihe Ncw.York Printing COS
POOR's MANUAL OF RAILROADS. 1893 On. v.
& n. w. Poor)
NYNHEER JOE. BY ST. George Rathborne. 12mo PIP.
289. Rob TT Bonner Sons)
NADIA, THE LILY. Ply H. Rider Haggard illustrated
l2mo, PIP. 295 (Lonemails, Green Coz
JILL A FLOWER GIRL. By l.. r. Meade. 12mo
Up. $50. (rhomss Whitaker
CLASSIFIED DIGEST. Records of the Society for the
Propagation Of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. 17O-le92
Large Svo PIP. $50. published at the society, Orders)
COMMERCIAL GAMBLING The Principal Causes OF
Depression in Agriculture and Trade By CHARLES W
smith 16mo, PIP. 1'o. tsaIupSon Low. MaT'ton
PROFIT SHARING AND THE LABOR QUESTION
BY II. w. Bushill. l6mo, PIP. 262. (Mcthuen g. Coz
4 SHORT HISTORY OF CHINA Being Account for
BY Demetrius Charles Boulgcr. Royal $40. PIP. 436
u. b. Lilpincott Coz
CAMP FIRES OF NATURALIST: By Clarence f.
Edwards. illustrated. 12To. Pr 30i d. Appleton
a. Coz
rnE SPANISH PRIEST a Play in Five Acts. Az
tempting Portrayal Of Frontier Characters In Pioneer
Days. on the Banks OF the Father OF Waters" BY +
]. Cooper. Pamphlet, PIP -; tThe Woodward Tier
nan Printing Co., ST. LOUISE
Illustrated. ismo. pp. go. published ty the AuthOr)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
4. ". NICHOLS SAID TO BE 4 BIGAMIST
REPORT THAT THE REAL ESTATE DEALER
/ WHO DISAPPEARED FROM WHITE PLAINS
HAS ANOTHER FAMILY In VERMONT.

WHO DISAPPEARED FROM WHITE PLAINS
HAS ANOTHER FAMILY IN VERMONT.
An announcement was made yesterday which throws
BONE light on the continued absence Of Alvin W.
Nichols, the real estate Spectator, who mystcously
left White Plains July 20. The Information was
given out at the office of the Sheriff Of Westchcster
County that the missing Spectator is much married
man. The Information came from Frank W. Fierce,
a prosperous plumber OF White Plains and half
brother of Mrs. Nichols He says Mr. Nichols has
wife and three children at Barre, Vt. This piece Of
Information, Mr. Pierce says, was being investigated
at the time Nichols disappeared. Mr. Pierce believes
that Mr. Nichols heard Of the investigation and
FASTENED his departure.
al was not at Watertown,'' added NJ. Pierce yes
terday, "when the climax came. A dispatch from
Malone Nchols's former home, informing me OF his
absence from White Palms. caused me to return home
Immediately. The blow is sad to my sister,
though financially 1t IS not as bad 1t might have
been. At best Mrs. Nichols cannot be loser 70 Il
greater extent than 5000 $4,000. All the real
estate specuations made by. Nichols in White Plains
property were made In his wife's name and through
my advice, and every piece OF property has Increased
the investments in the paint factory at Bound Brook.
n J. To what extent Mrs. Nichoss interests are in
tolved there her friends will soon know"
Mr.. Pierce went TO Bound Brook Yesterday after
chester County, to learn, II possible, where Nichols
IS. Mrs: Nichols is much distressed over her hus-
had reason to believe in the alleged previous
Rage OF her husband. She has the income OF an
estate valued at 100000 in and about Malone. Her
father was Warren L. Manning in his lifetime we'll
known business man Of Malone. ID. W. Lawrence,
president OF the Farmers National Bank Of Malone,
Is the executor OF Mr. Manning's estate, and he
Nichols II was this income with which Nichols
was specializing. The principal is intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
Nrm Publications.
lust PUBLISHED.


By CLARENCE L. EDwOHDS. The Story OF Fourteen
Expeditions after North American MAMMALS. from inc
Field Notes OF LEWIS LINDSAY DfCHt- ~ NJ
NJ S. Professor OF Zoology and Curator OF BirdS ana
Mammals in the Kansas State University With numer'
GUS illustrations. l2mo. Cloth. sl.5O.
This book sketches big game hunting in the west from
fresh polut OF view The author describes the actual
adventures and experiences Of naturalist VINO ha' huh'e
from Mexico TO the northern confines Of British 'ouo"
pursuing grizzly bears, mountain sheep elk mOo> anu
ether rare game. As an outdoor book Of camping ana
hunting this Possesses timely interest, and 1t also has
the merit scientific cNactncss in the descriptions OF inc
habits peculialities and haunts OF wild animals,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
FROM THE FIVE RIVERS.

BY Mrs F. A. STEEL author OF "Miss stuers Legacy"
ETC. No lol Town and Country Library. limo.
PAPER, 80 cents CLOTH 81 90.
In her comprehension OF the phases OF Indian
life her sympathy with the reasoning and moods OF the
people and her quick perception Of effective and humor
Gus contrasts Mrs. Steel suggests Mr.. kping In his
pictures Of the native indians. Mls. Steel however,
finds characters among the women ard children
she sketchod most synpatheticay and NINdly
Her book fascinating one in its mngng Of comedy
and pathos and Is not strange that the writer has
quickly earned exceptional reputation in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
70 SUE FOR NoSEr PAID MRS p.RAy STEVENS

Inc .oh'roher was Yesterday served with papers
making the city, with Mrs. Paran stevens . Marty 10
O suit TO recover money which had been paid "a Mrs
Stevens for the rent OF the 9th Regiment Arnory in
West Twenty sixttst The property belongs 10 the
Stevens estate. 4 year ago John A. Neichcr ex-
ecutor OF the estate got Injunction restraining The
Controller from paying the money TO Mrs. stevens
vho Is executor under the will. Mr. Meicher and his
coexecutor Charles g. stevens. are plnintifYs in The
suit TO recover the money. The city pays $4,000
4 year for the 9th Regiment Armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
A TRUTHFUL WOMAN IN SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.

BY KATE SANBoRN. author of Adopting Abandoned
Farm" volume In Appletbns summer
Series. 12mo. Cloth. 20 cents.
In her vivacous and picturesque account Of Southern
California the author Of adopting an abandoned Farm
shows the Quickncs Of obser, aton delightful humor
originality which made her so popular with
reading public. Her book furnishes fact, well
amusement. and IL will have permanent value as
truthful picture OF Southern California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
J MTNA TDNN. --. ,
1 TIE IDEAL AMERICAN LADY
AND OTHER ESSAYS

By ALBERT MATTHEWS. poul sicgCk) $50,
Author OF "A Bundle Of Papers, sc. Emo. clOth.
gilt tops. $50.
The author has full mind. clear ana brSht prep
i book full Of fresh and original thourht-Detroit
one NAV open random and be toerably sure u
finding something which VIII sOlace or instruct or en-
tcrt1n.-New.Y0rk Literary Digest.
Mr. Siecvolks Characteristic attitude Is ina; OF q
experiences and those Of othcrs-New-lo Review OF
Reviews.
series Of clever rc1datc sketches. brief and loaded
with conclusions born Of original ObSefia
ton and deliberate Observation-Disclosures -. c. star.
We find thoughtful and suggestive and even III
spring pages New-York Observer.
They are written ia p"a-ing .tvlc and are eS-
A handsome Volume Of scholarly and thoughtful writ
ing.-BrOOklyn Eagle.
thcm-Chicaco SATURDAY Evening Herald.
10 Is the cream Of the Intellectual product Of man
who knows both how think and how 20 express his
thought. Cons - thought. every one cut
and polished the perfection Of form-WishIng;on d.
a lock which scholars ond gentlemen read with
pleasurc.-New- York Sun.
II is good book original. agreeable. and refreshing
-Washngton ID c. Post.
There straning after originality, wit. smart
ness. pedantry prctence Of kind Paul Sicc-
intercourse with other minds and what he has to
address just such people make tn"
Of fairly good society in the New Word-Montrcal Ga
zctte
For sale by all books nv mail postpaid
rcrniif ~ the url'c
GEO. p. PUTNAM'S SONS, Publishers,
II w. 23d ST.. " Y. p Bcdfoid ST., Strand. London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
LITERARY NOTES.

, Colonel John Hay. who is now in Europe with his
Family left with the Harpers charming poem
which IS to appear In an early number OF 'heir
magazine "when Phyllis Laughs IS Its piquant
title.
Mr. Norman LOCKERS observations among the
MD temples of Egypt will bear good Tuit in his forth
coming book, The Dawn Of Astronomy
An edition Of the writings OF Thomas Paine"
which the Putnams have in press. Will be brought
out in a shape uniform with their writings OF wash
ington' and Writings OF Jefferson The secohu
volume OF the last named collection IS now ready
In addition TO his twenty volumes OF the RouGon-
Eacouart series OF novels. NJ. lola has published
nine other volumes OF fiction. one volume OF pays
and seven volumes Of criticism ms Is c'r'"ihN
industry-whcther profitable not TO civilization
posterty must decide. 1t is. without doubt proh'aoie
70 the author for the public has paid ont Tor the
Roucon Macquart series alone the sum Of $1,000
ooo The other nine volumes Of fiction have also
had a large sale.
Professor Hugh Walker In his Just published work.
STbree Centuries OF Scottish Literature declares
sbat Scots wha haze" Is probably the finest pa
triotic song ever written In which he does not agree
with Principal Sharp. who describes 1t. In ehec'
rs rant In favor OF liberty
Readers have sometimes doubted whether the
author Of "The Story OF an African Farm had capac
ity for the writing Of second book. Her ior,h
raining volume viii determine the question, 1or inc
few allegores she has published OF late years were
of little account. Miss Schreiner is said TO be a
very fastidious worker, destroying always III INC
morning the work Of the previous day winch lalS
short OF her standard.
An edition OF Mrs. Alfred Gattys delghtlul
SParables From Naturc"-whch are among the best
Of books for chdren-w soon be issued by the nut
hams In two volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

, Colonel John Hay. who is now In Europe with MS
family, left with the Iarpers charming poem
which IS to appear in an early number OF 'he'r
magazine. when Phyllis Laughs Is us pquah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

MIR. Norman Lockycr's observations among 'he
old temples of Egypt will bear good Tui' IN MS iorh
coming book The Dawn OF Astronomy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29
0cdcbrrs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n suppl Professor Teachers. Tutors, uoNefnessos
A.. g. COLLEGES. School, and families. Apply TO
Mis-. VI. ]. iOlNG.fULIoN. y Union square
GrNCY Miriam Clyrc-r supplies tutors professor
a fstchtrs etc IN all cop-.; recommends
schools 20 parent. $50 jth ave- Book Btng Cor 2Oh'>t
ID ETVATE TUITION During thc summer month. ey
successful IN preparing pupils Tor col
I,re Can or lGir... HERMAN DKi>LtR. . r.. iWh-s;
nv TACUFES SUPPLIED WITHOUT CHARGE. Posi-
j ions secured. Cali witt. VI. y. f.,lO,'t.
Nanag, 81 T.. pth-si.. Y. Y. EDU' ATIONAL Bu REAC
w Il King irtird naval Engineer. graduate OF and
w 'wco aa Instructor AZ l.. = Na,al Academy sires
POSITION rnf,or assistant In me- h1ntai engineer
Ing riWinc mathematics. JENStP>. Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-29

An edition OF the Writings OF Thomas Palhe'
which the Putnams have in press. VIII DC Drought
out in a shape uniform with their WINNINGS OF WASH,
s.a,on, o,d 1. wrtincs ~ Jefferson The second
volume OF the last named collection Is now ready