davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-26
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET GO.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINWALL 200
- forInightly for the West Indies and xskSs%
southampton, calling en- route at Cherbourg
France. and Plymouth, to land passengers.
Through Bills OF Lading. In connection with the
Pacific Mail SIS. Co.. issued for freight and treas
uIe to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Ply
m outh, Cherbourg, Southampton. First class
1916: third class, S97 so. For further particu-
lars apply to PARROTT & co, Agents,
IT 800 CaliforuiasE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-26

Following were the sales in the San Fran cisco
Stock Board yesterday;
REGULAR MORNING sEssION-9:3O.
100 Bodie. ...2O10O Kentuck.lO $40 Savage. SO
loo CC& 30 10 Ophir So 40 YJAcKL :. So
300 q OBJ 30 POUosi...55
AFTERNOON SESSION.: 80.
200 Belchr...-2O 100 Potosi...55 20 Union3 IS
Z0O Caleona- % % savage. 80 80 ...........5O
zoo Chali c.. 100 New. 80 800 YJackt. 81
2UU c POfnt..3U
Fob wing were the sales in 6hs Pacific Stock
BoSS yesterday:
800 REGULAR SESSION Id: 20
= ssst,e. 81 feo ophfr. ST 800 Potosi 5s
30 Choilar. 22flUO ........5S $50 -. 81
200 Pofnt....27 100 ...... So 100 Utah - OF
so Mexicn. ..56i
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-2:30
100 BAchr... - zoo Point. % 100 8 Nev.32
600 Bodle. ....2n200 ..........27 100 Union. So
100 &C & V.l.30lUO Mexican .56 50 YJackI . 50
$50 ..........l14l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-26


CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-In Wheat there was mod
crate business. The market opened 1sc higher.
advanced 1sc more the fact that prominent
New York house. supposed to be about TO fail yes
terday. had made satisfactory ARRANGEMENTS de-
cIned lac on free speculative offerings. thought
to be said in order to permit shorts Iver, as
listed by bearish cables, rallied 1886 on good in
vsstment and short buying and closed firm at 1ac
higher than Yesterday. Receipts, $4,000 bushels
shipments so, OUO bushels.
CATTLE
Cattle-ReceiDts. $500; STEADY: no extra steers
here: best to-day, 81 90; others, So 50@4 IS
common, 81 1903 u.s. Texans 81 4O12 40:
Westerns, 81 1904.
Hogs - Receipts, 1900: closed loo lower
mixed and packers. $595 40: heavy ana butchers
weights$ 5 4095 so; medium. IS 5095 70; light.
So 6005 30.
sheep-Receipts. 1000: steady; mixed natives.
aud wethers. s. 1891 rs; Westerns. SO Us
as rs.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat firm; cash. 6012c; September. 6Oal C
Corn steady: cash and September, 367se Oats,
firm: cash. 235sc: September. 23a4c. Pork firm:
September. $l3 30 Lard, firm; September, IS 10.
Ribs firm: september, IS 421a. Rye. 441ac.
barley, nominal. Flax. 81. Timothy. SO as. Shout
ders. 81 25@7 80; short clear, 50 25@s 50.
whisky 8
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-26
sECURITIE.
PortIand's Bushes


PORTLAND. Or. Aug. 25.-Clearauces SOS. 900;
balances, $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-26
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure from San Francisco.
srEAMEas. DESTINATION SAILS WIRE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-26
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

(PACIFIC SYSrEM.
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive ar
SAN RANCISCO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-26

MoRSISG SESSION.
Board-S5 V " ater 81
Street-S6OUO I OF Cal g. Bonds, 1904.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-l0 S F slight, 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-26

Foly wing were the sales in ens Pacific Stock
BsSSf yesterday:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-26
BOARD SALES.

NoTE--AsseSsmen Of mines not !
Board tail delinquent in office.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-26

AsseSsmenJs Tending.
Following is a list of assessments now pendinp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-26

A for Morning. p for Afternoou
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays only
tSundays only.
The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
VIII call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences Inquire Of Ticket Agents for Time
Cards and other information
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-26

Ag-Auction held at our saIesrooms. Saturday,
september 2 at O'Clock P NJ. Be sure TO attend
Seats for ladies'.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
HOBART md HOTEY TO MEET IO-Dif I

pEIIEF THAT THE FORMER WILL WIN TIE
MATCH AND TAKE THE ALLcOMERs' CUP At
NEwPORT-C CAMPBELL NON-cOMMiTrL.
Newport r. l.. Aug. p (SpecaD.-Now that W.
A Iarned is out of the race. the talent nave
settled upon Clarence Hobart as the most likely
man for the All-Comers'. Hobarts game yester
day was beyond reproach: II he can maintain the
pace the new challenge cup will go TO him To-
morrow he faces +. III. Hovey. who has hitherto
had An easy time Of 1t. The withdrawal of W. T.
Knapp left Hovey as the strong paye- OF the
last twenty which practically insured bin place
In the sem-nnal round. He has had to best only
second rate players thus far. To-mCrrows match
will give Hovey a great chance to square accounts
for the season Hobart having won every match
the two have played up to date. IL is HOBART ;
inyarieble success against Iiovey that has made
the New-Yorker such strong favorite Tor TO-
morrow's contest At West Newton Hobart de-
feated Hovey twice, and afterward one time each
at Tuxedo and Saratoga. The approaching match
will certainly be one of the best Of the meeting,
and the winner will probably take the All-Comers
cup.
II Wrenn is at all in poor form. Samuel Cnase'
the Western champion may beat him for place
IN the finals on Friday Wrenn gave poor eX-
hibition In his match with Marion Wright. but yes
terday he seemed to have recovered some of his
former skill He defeated Stevens handly. three
sets TO one. The champion, Campbell VIII prob-
ably play If he thinks he defeat the chai-
enger The popular impression seems to be that
he is waiting TO see who wins the All-Comers be-
fore deciding way or the other. He says now
that he has no intention of defending his title but
the right is his to change his mind at any time
before the challenge round.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28

not assume that the term always implies book
o. unwiedy size. There are, for example, large
napcr Elzevirs, which are very much smaller than
sn ordinary duodecimO. The present publishing
method has little TO be said in its favor In an
ordinarv book neither paper nor ink nor print
ing is sure to be better on large than on small
paper. In an illustrated book the impressions
are no earlier, often not so early.
Even in France where the ncetics OF bookmak-
ing are better understood than in England you
are not sure Of the superiorities you have right
10 expect in special and limited edition. And
in France the commercial practices which |
have been commenting prevail as they do in Eng
land. They are not universal in either country.
There is for example, u wcl-known Frenc! pub
Usher who for many years past has made spe-
ciaty Of rcprintng some of the more modern
Trench classics with illustrations. Some Of them
are charming books. They are Issued in variety
Of FORMS and on a variety of papers. The cur
rent prices, though seldom equal to the published
prices, still high. | asked a French book
seller whether they would last Just so long, >
tain them in the auction-roOm. IL the young
and eager bookbuyer will reflect on that answer
and on all il implies it may presently convey
TO his mind great deal Of useful instruction on
thc problems of bookselling and bookbuying If
he will READ VI. Brald he will get still more
useful, and also very entertaining, glimpse, behind
the scenes, or behind the counter. u. w. ).
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
CLOSE or THE DEBATE IN The HOCSi

ONE STAGE OF PROGRESS hEACiED'
From the New-York World
Let US congratulate ourselves that one ~ stag oi
actual progress will be accomplished to-motroW-
twenty-one days after the meeting OF CoheresS-
and hope for the best.
THE THREE WEEKS HAVE BEEN "AsIED'
From the Chicago Times.
Three weeks OF Congressional session tne MAJOR
part of which have been set ASIDE III tht ,oua' io'
discussion of the Wilson bill has hN' have os hem
proved. The vote might just as well nave wv"
taken three weeks ago as to-day
CONGRESS HAS CONTRIBUTED NOTHING.
From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
Congress has not yet contributed anything 10
ward a restoration Of confidence In our currency or
activity in trade On the contrary. the Speeches OF
the acknowledged leaders OF the Administration
have an opposite tendency.
No LONG DELAY LOOKED FOR.
From the New-York Sun
1t is expected that the repeal will pass the House
on Monday. and no long delay is now looked Tor
In the Senate.
NOT MUCH USE FOR "POP SPEECHES"
From the Detroit Free Press
The pop speeches made under the five minute
rule only serve a declaration OF faith ana
serve to satisfy an expectant constituency
THE DEBATE HAS BEEN AN EDUCATION.
From the Brooklyn Eagle
As direct result of the debate the House Is the
cised an educational influence within and beyond
tne Chamber. Not a few OF the speeches made have
added to the common store of knowledge.
NO DOUBT OF THE OUTCOME
From the Boston Globe
There ought TO be. and think there Is. no
doubt whatever to the outcome OF the vote to be
"ken In the House next week on repeal
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
MIDEMOISELLE RHEA HERE.
SHE s1y GOOD HEALTH AND SPIRITS. AND HAo

SHE Is N GOOD HEALTH AND SPIRITS. AND HAU
\ NEW PLAY.
Mile Rhea the French actress arrveo
in this city Yesterday the French steamship
Ia Boureogne She IL as young looking ana w
vacious as ever and seems fully prepared ior ''s
coming season Standing on the wharf WIN
silkv-hared poodle in her arms, she expressed IN"
delight at being ashore again.
"Oh, but the voyage was terripie! sau e"..
''Ycu cannot imagine IT, Twenty times nave
crossed but never was II bad as THIS ums'
The decks were washed by the water All wa
ahoat The last two days were not so pad OUT
am OH so glad II is
II shall make usual tour OF the country
east and west. NV exact route l do not KNOWS
but I shall open IN Massachusetts, on OCTOBER ies
have a new play The Queen or Sheba. IL was
written BY Adrian 6crh.sse, and Its music pre-
pared by Oscar Comettant. There Is so much mu-
sic II Is almost an opera. All my scenery Will %
new prepared from sketches made In Paris I
shall play it at the Odeon in Paris next year. All
my company are Americans"
Have you been acting in Paris this summerT'
was asked
"Oh, no. no. When I go to Paris, go to rest.
have my place a quarter of mile from the city,
and do not think have gone into town five times
since I left here last May. / have to rest In my
vacation ! work so hard, and study so hard,
must rest them
Mile Rhea is staying at the Albemarle Hotel
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
SHE DID NOr SEE THE CARRIAGE

, BROOKLYN WOMAN. RIDING oN HER BiCftLi-
ErN OVER NND BADLY HURT
Mrs William 9. DE witt. twenty-five years DID,
~ 40 o., south Tw"ifth-st.. Hrooklyn' htl mar
row ESCAPE from death under the hoois 81 horse
and wheels OF q carriagr At O'Clock yesterday
afternoon The accident happened on the Occa"
boulevard. Mrs. De Wits Injuries are Il dislo
Gated shoulder bruises about tho body. lac"fatcd
hands and th. nervous shock following the ac-
,ilcnt In company with her husband she took
spln down the boulevard on her bicycle The two
kept 10 the path until Fort iiamton-avo. was
reached Here Mrs be witt stecred into the ROAD
iist as John Williams, Of No. - Ner"nh-aV".
brooklyn. accompanied by friend was niIlhe
past I'm a carriage. Before Mrs. -" VIII couid turn
asi,l. the horse was upon her. ana II was onli
her presence of mind that saved her me WIN
a quick lungc forward she threw herseii !" the
ground where, cntanEled In the wheel, she fdiIte1
from fright Screams filled the air. ana crowd of
excited people rushed forward 80,
Mrs DE WITT was carried into the homo or tH-
bort r Hayes In thu Ocean Boulevard; Where
rcstorniivcs were applied She was taken nome IN
a private coach ~ ,Ir. be Wit held MI VIII
iams blamolrss for the accident he Was not ar
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
4 CHURCH COENLRSTONE Laid

Archbishop CORrIGAN oFFICIkTFS AT IMrnES-
sIvE CEREMONIES At PORT CHESTER
A large number Of prominent priests and lay
men gathered 10 lay the cornerstone of the Roman
Catholic Church Of our Lady Of Mercy West
chester-avc and Spring-st. Port Chester yester-
dav The stone was laid by the Right Rev. NJ. y.
CorriQan Archbishop of the Diocese o. Ncw-lork.
There were present in the processional fathef
Doughertv Of the Drumgooe Mission Monsignor
Farley V g.: Fathers James GalliSnn, OF the
Church of the Holy Name Farrell. OF fremont.
Ripney OF Fordham; MollOy. Of the Church OF the
Holy Cross: Brother Leontine, of the Westch"ster
Protectory; Dean McKenna OF Westminster;
Father Newey. OF the Cathedral Father McGeah'
Of st Peters: Father Cotton. Of 81. stephens;
Father Chadwick. OF 50. stephens rather Cush-
ing OF Rye: Father Tole OF White Plains, and
the Rev Father John y. Waters pastor OF the
church
The dienitaries of the Church assembled at the
residence of Charles Saxer. in Westchester-ave.
which joins the church.
At O'Clock the procession FORMED at thc old
church and marched to the new edllce.
The ceremonies opened with prayer, after which
a choir sang psalms. The stone was 'he
blessed and ordered sealed by the Archbishop
The Rev Father Dougherty then delivered The
sermon, and the ceremonies closed with the bless
ing Of the entire assembase by Archbishop Cor
rigan
In the stone were placed copies OF the loca
papers, New-York daily papers OF August 70
various denominations Of the United states coins
a photograph Of Father Waters, the parlsh priest
q history Of the church written by the pastor, anl
the names of the subscribers OF the church luhd
The church when completed will cost 100000
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
ONE or THE FASTEST OF STEAM YACHTS

John II. Ionsn's steam yacht Embla has proved her
SELF extremely fast Yacht the cruise OF the New
YORK Yacht Club When the feet disbsDdcd at Newport
the Einbla went over Shelter Island She came 70
NewYork the other day after quick On the run dow"
Sound she Is said 10 have maintained speed Of
20 statute miles for four consecutive hours. his Is
O. course unofficial tlmo but Il an excellent showing
There official records however, which exceed IT, In
1856 Jay Gould's yacht ATLANTA over an sOknot
from Milton Point 10 New London In hours 81
MINUTES. 81 seconds. June ., 1885. the ATLANTA ran
90 miles vi the Hudson with head tide in hour Is
minutes, The small yachts Now Then. vansoosc and
Norwood built entirely for speed, have frequently en-
ceeled this speed distances 1t Is hardly fair
70 compare the spccd OF the ATLANTA and Emba with
thot Of such boats hoNeve The Embla and Ataanta
are cruising yachts The Vamoosc aud her ilk not
While the En,bla has broken any record and in
fact has not made Official record she had nevertheless
taker rank with the swfcst Of steam yachts in the
world The Embla was built by seabury Co. The
fact thar She ha, been in commission only few weeks
and that her engines not yet worn hcr bearings
smoo.h considered she has done remarkably well.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
DEATH RETEILED THE NCRET

\ You've III snANb or NfW NRH 7 AL OWED
TO SEE MS DEAD WIFE UNTIL IN PROVED
TINT THEY lIND DEtN MARRIED..
Not until after the death Of Emma Pun twenty
two wears old at the home OF her parents. No. N-
Springii.hI.ave.. Newark. on THURSDAY last ana
her family know that she had been married Iier
husband Is Edward Lnmanyer. twenty-thr"e years
old The Young man heard Of his wifcs death
Friday and went To the home Of her parents Inc
mother refused To allow him 10 enter the room
where the body lay Then he announced that
he and III" dead girl had been married ON July T.
last The mother refused To believe this AT hiSt,
but the young man gave the necessary proofs tie
v.as not allowed to enter the house" however, until
his story was verified Young lamanycr hal known
Miss Put several months before he married her.
lie made known his intentions To the GrI :
parents and they forbade him to think OF IL. az
ne was not earning sufficient money to support a
wife The young people managed to meet from
time To time. and on July they were secretly
married. They decided u keep the matter quiet
until the young husband was in IA position to as
scrt himself. Ills wlfr was taken III some 'h"
ago with hasty consumption. whch caused heT
DEATH
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
MINERS STONED M STRIKERS

Weir city. Kan. Aug. 27.-The striking miners
here. 1t Is learned on excellent authority nave 2'o
Winchestcrs stored at TWO different points IN the
city, and looking FOR shipment oil lW more TO-
morrow. Feeling seems daily to be growing more
bitter against the negroes Last hish' ""up'' W.
tween the miners and the blacklegs," as the white
miners who have returned to work termed,
broke out afresh Walter Il, James and Charles
Francis, white returning from work at smart y,
were stoned by strikers from behind heuse anu
Francis fired. and it Is thought wounded one OF
the attacking party crowd of nearly nunute ',,'
for colored miners when A shotgun was accldent-
ally discharged wounding four men
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
5petial Notices.
I'O.to flee Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ,adiog september will
'0iS tn E II H. r S per
at 3 p % ss hsSe d r%SfS sStte, ana
$40 N iSr Newfoundland. steamer from IIatsS -,
s,aca%poa a@d s@9" "a M letter %GS Tor Ireland
S'iS Pc % tor Yea1aca and curata per Marseseo
S%.a'qS %s S aTacd ara ep Siaabo al NJ for Blue
ded, per Agnes, from New0rleans; at 3 m for
i'VfD : 80 a. l'' % fS" for Earoge per
via er, for f5aa iGf irand pei
% Tcutd%c s VIZ o%rsn,o%S 1cer. Sa,'s o.
Tor iT' RSeia% "i' dcrt d S c ; NcSran xns~sssps
sSs c%sn2 % G4c BE G'f'd pGl Ts Ts, S'S1'u@
aDa Gt @'S vcSes gG' a Tiv sayana IL 's% etc., per-
lctrrs directed 'pr IIabana c at 10 ,cSeep;
Gon G;RG%asd a aad south e. r 'S Dcgts q ras
NV a Sg % r :, gr TS'9 % fS@ Ia "l' Plata trss
per- = f"acayc"r az at a. Fortune Island sl, laya
eNfp e % for eS%% eGads ana cse DemeraS per
ia Iaysns r1"'f Il D. NJ z FOR !" Si TSSa
zandsm Via Amsterdam must be so drTc'a % S fer
TTaTd'm Tap% sy, at bSmaeO b. In and TURKS Island per
Srss " FROM cS SSs~lcsn 81 p It NJ Baeheds per
Ns,fsp f's" Eerop 30 Gcu%; C IN;
bia Via southampton and AZ Rotterdam
XeinSra"%- drcct s dllcsa lss aer Rcttcdaa
"TOsHS"p1!y 1!yppaSIsra sS % GE ptr T. r..
and Santiago Cuba yer : Iiag1r,; and T., Plata
roiaIs pr 'S, p sss, $s
s,o Ia,d Ia.p per Coicridce at II a. m Complementary
., y, Sn S'. M Tor 70 Island Jamaica ana Jcfeme
- .'o ,nde. for Costa Hlca Wa IinVn pnss
PR dt,.ctcd .ner And - at 3 D. M tor Buene es.
Icr = no., Tor" per : = Tordcn-kod rom Neworesns
bo, boSs,TrRpNV.rNt 30 a. m foF Flanee swltIer,in1
,,Sr Snain Portugal mn Turkey, per = 8 La hour.
10, ,,a IaNrc; 80 M. Tor Germany direct,
- 5 Fibn Via Rremrn (etteis Tor other parts O
,s,,one via Southampton ami Prmen must De difcstd
,apnia VIA Queenstown (ett,s for Germany, France
sit,crlani Italy SIan. PORTUGAL aud Turkey must bs
,l,nc,sd pci Cimpana'0: IT 80 a. m. for Nrhcf.
Ind direct rcr SPARTAN. Via Rotterdam (etters
rnst he directed ''rer Spaarndamo; at a. m. for
Srotiand dr.t pc .. >n"hoia. Via G'agow nettcrs
n"t h. directed rcr Nnchoria1: II NJ for Cam.
rerhe Chaps TahascO and Yucatan. per :. 0rlzahA
cte's other N"ican state, and Cuba must be dl.
tcctoi pcr Oryaha'N.
Malls for China and Japan. per City OF Pekipe
from Fra1riS'Ol close hrre daily To August s27
n 30 Mall for Australia. NewIrland. Iawailan,
Fanci-co). co-r h,rc dnv Scrtcmber 10. at 80
y m. arr,ai at N"w-York ~ Etruria with
british malls for tusiraliD. Mails for the Hawa,an
Islands pr Austr1lia (fom san Franeisro TO-
her. daily september 2i a. 30 D. M. Mas .os
the society Islands ship Tropc Bird from San ~
Malls for Chi.n. Janan Hawaii AMI Anstr,,ta c,e Ma S,iy
Specially addressed only close az tni 90 I,,fsx
NJ 30 D. Mails for fonndand nv rI ,iy ~ AZ :30
and thence close no thi- cn' aud therre
h. ~. Mes for Mlouclon. hv rail 10 .n sc o,' m Mails
by Close at this Office daily ,he"cr bv
sailing Mondavs and Thmrdsys sl", unless specially
AZ 40 a. m Mail. Mexico o.eris,s,e ,.e AZ this once
addrc,se for dispatch by steamer ~
daily at n m. :. N m p-cvious dav.
CHARLES w. DAYTON fossnA*'
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
pt-r,-,rn rocrcAST FOR TO-DAY.

t'h NeN-England. southcily "l"n>' iHi' cN''p'
nos .lv cc,.iolal light Iorai falns Monday night
Ior Eastern New. YofA Fa-foln rcnu,, l,anil. New
Jersey Maryland. Delaware. Virginia ana te p-tH''
Of Columbia ea,;efly nind> the coast. variable In th'
intfOr light local
ior Wr-i"rn rrnn-y Nenn an! N'"ien "e"-h Ola
Ae.trtlv winds niI wtatL'r .
TOR NebiW-ka. Nufth bsH"t" south D''"li anu wv"
fana. variable Wild ana wafu"l FAR r' tih'l-
For MI oufi. k,n-J- toiOlido ana Iowa hn''N'IN
wirds, lc, onHne ,ati.ic coulter Monday, "stnI l"''
tan Meathrr
ron Wisconsin. Michigan. lllnoi'. lndina 'nd "''o
northwest Wind COOLER fsr Wtatirf
Minnr~pf1. 'DDtI Nondi} Hufnn@ Whfu'i h"
da, night snd 1ua -do, noithriy wmd, becoming N'''
abc; far w"athrt
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
THE ACADEMY NEEDS MORE EOOU.
STATEN ISLANDS CHIEF rCtTIONN lNSTI
TUITION PROSPEROUS. But HAMpEEED
py oVrPCEOWUI

STATEN ISLANDS CHIEF EDrCNIONN lNSII'
TUITION PROSPEROUS. But HAMPEEED
ry ovERCEowDING.
prosperous condition OF affairs at the staten
Island Academy Is shown by the report OF PIesl-
dent William Winter to its stockholders Tor It's
fiscal year ending June 49, During the year there
were 80 pupils taught by fourteen teachers. 'i
these pupils III were girls and l2s boys. The re-
ceipts for tuition larger than ever beiof''
which enabled the managers to Increase the teach-
..g Facilities: to augment the equipment IN scieh-
,,nc apparatus and works OF reference, ana III
many ways to add TO the comforts and advantages
of the school There 1913 holders OF LBS
shares OF stock each OF s25 par value. amounting
TO S32 40 which has been paid into the treasury
in cash and Is represented BY real estate al
Stapeton and New Brighton. valued at $O.CW ana
by cash on hand. The library contains over 1000
volumes and is valued at Ss.00l. The apparatus
owned by the Academy is valued at $2.j1 and the
total value OF all the property owned by the
Academy Is Si5O 900. Six free scholarships which
will be available the opening Of the coming
school year. on September Is. next. have been
esta blished by the gift Of 5000 each by six men
and women OF Staten Island and New-lork, the
Academy guaranteeing perpetual free tuition TO
any worthy and studious boys or girls to be named
nv the givers during their lives and afterward by
the Board Of Trustees The primary classes at the
New-York tribune., 1893-08-28
1UE UE1IUEE RLPORT

THE HURRICANE CENTRE EI:EAklN1 rr
W,slinctm. AVG 27.-Ihc barometer 4, mthr't III
N,o,t,a and high over No'a Scotia II l. 10" norm 81
, u,u,cf Lakes ana lowest ON the South Altar coat
Report ar. missing nom Charleston u h'y N''' '"'
h hurricane tiat been p,ire slowly northW cs"aid
., ,, c,,.t of Florida prolaiHy ccih1 near The
coast o neoreia II viii move noth"oid over Sa'an a.
hctwe.u ,hailc-ton a.i Augusta. int North 'moilh'
Tce are indications 0f ~ breaking mp IN thai region
,,ci,, ou.uno, The cnI clat ha- fallen dsrdrdly
plit.,u stations and ia The Northwest
ana tlson IN Tennessee aud the ohi" NeHcN. ran
weather ha- l'u'ihh' p'F"'''"' ''N'FN ''"" o." '
south AtaDtlC Sldl'>.