davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

formerly OF Fulton, is spending the
HOLIDAYS with his uncle George Fulmer'
Every citizen of Fulton, people who
know say, would have the city water
il the main from Wheeling should be
extended here. This would give addl-
tional employment to idle labor. II the
system is extended, the town Council
would aid the movement, either by
labor or money.
The Fulton Star Rod and Gun Club
will give a dance Friday evening al
Koch's Hall. The Fulton base ball clue
will give a dance on the goth OF this
month at Korn's Hall. Both are
masQ uerade.
Last Friday night Miss Nan Marshall
was rendered a surprise party. A large
number of guests attended, and pleas
ant evening was spent. Tie Wiener
wurst hand gave the music.
lzaG!h IT, fRAy Organized early and good
players are being secured. The club
promises to be one of the best In the
county next season.
A well known and popular citizen
viii % given OlB surprise party next
Friday night, A big event is planned,
and the Wenerwurst band viii give
the music.
Miss Emma Beltz will give a grand
private party this evening at Koch's
Hall. About one hundred guests are
invited, and a pleasant time is as
sured.
Ferdinand Sch2fer, of Stock Yard
Hollow, who has been dangerously Ill
OF pneumonia, is recovering. He is a
well known citizen.
Henry Kraft went TO work yester-
day afternoon. after recovering the use
of his hand after his accident.
John Scholosser, has gone into the
huckstering business. He was en-
pIoYed forermly at Schenk's.
The Fulton Council has passed an
ordinance taxing all balls and public
dances 81 license.
Additional workmen are being put to
work at Schenks'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
BELLAIKE

Bishop WattersOn addressed two large
audiences at st. Johns Catholic church,
on Sunday. The diScOurses are very
favorably spoken Of. There was class
OF over two hundred members con-
frmed. 1t was the first visit of the
Bishop 20 this city for five years.
The City Board Of Health and the
Council Committee on Public Buildings
held a meeting in the Mayors office.
last evening, TO provide for the vacci-
nation of children whose parents can
not afford to pay the physicians fee for
vaccination.
SpanRler Post, G.. A. r., and the Wo-
mems Relief Corps have received an in
vitation TO attend the eighth anniver-
sary Of Holiday Relief Corps, OF Wheel
ing, and Ii is likely that nearly all the
working members Of both organizations
will attend.
Rev DR.. Osborne, Presiding Elder OF
the Barnesville NJ. Z. district, was in
the city yesterday. The Doctor will
preach at the First NJ. y. Church
Wednesday evening, az which time
quarterly conference will be held.
The contest among the candidates for
postmaster To this city is growing warm.
There are a dozen applicants for the
place. The appointment will not like
~ be made before the first Of February.
Mrs. Sarah BurJoft, en- old resident
Of the Fourth ward, and a highly re-
spected woman, died on Sunday, aged
SO years. Deceased was the mother of
Joseph Burtoit.
j. w. Archer, a well-known glass
worker, who has been at Red Key, Ind,
has returned 20 this city and secured
work in Rodeier Bros. factory.
John Parks, Secretary Of the Buck
eve Savings aud Loan Company, has
recovered from the grip and returned
70 his desk.
VIII McClelland has returned TO
work, after being laid up for two
months with typhoid fever.
Fred kemple, who has been attend
ing a dental college in Philadelphia, is
home for the holidays.
Asbury Lucas left yesterday for
Chicago, where he is employed in a
hotel.
Charles Klotz and VIII Hoffman are
home frUm college TO spend the holi-
days.
The Souvenir Club will give a select
dance in Eberle hall this evening.
A select dance will be held In Schmul-
bsch's hail this evening.
The steel plant has shut down until |
after Christmas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
Elm GROVE.

The resignation OF Wm. Dennss.
Town Marshal, has been accepted by
Council. John Anderson has been
chosen in his place by that body, and
has given his bond for 81, 900. The new
Marshal started 70 collect, aud had poor
success. Six leyies are made, and some
OF the personal property Of several Of
the delinQuentS will be sold at the Town
Hall the 30th Of this month. One buggy
Of Thornburg Bros, one Of II. Isl.
Hornorook aud a wagon Of ANTHONY
busch are among the articles to be sold.
Public notices are posted. This in
cludes but one days work By the new
Marshal, and many more similar cases
are 70 follow.
Major A. ]. Loring Is very low. DIR.
Belleville, Of Wheeling, was called to
bis residence yesterday TO give him al
diFonal medical attention. Mrs. G. j
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
WHAT STYLE PERMITS AND THE PURSE
MAY NOT.

Pictured below is a tOQue Of jet
Ipangles sewed to a stiff tulle founda-
Non. The brim is cut open in front
and covered with jet passementerle'
In the ceutre en- each side IS put
shaded lavender rose from which rises
feathery aigrette. The brim is lined
with lavender velvet and at the back
comes a small bow of the same ribbon.
The strings Of lavender velvet are heiu
in place by velvet roses. Paste orns-
ments are much liked for hats just now
One Of the latest ideas is an imitation
diamond bracelet used 10 encirele the
centre Of a bow, or 70 clasp around the
base OF a plume Of ostrich tips. Spirais
Of white stones or cut Jet are likewise
provided, slightly compressed, through
which is drawn louleau OF velvet ana
circular rings treated much In the same
way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
FULTON.

PERSONALs-Charles Fahrenbaeh is
able to be about after an illness.
Thomas Burke has accepted a position
on a boat on the Mississippi river. BE
will go there soon. Mrs. Charles Hill,
who has been very 81, is able 10 be
around again. Frank Pracht, Frank
Meller ard Joseph Marshall will leave
tomorrow for q hunt TO the interior Of
the State. Ernest Beirweiler is home
from a western trip. Mrs. Jacob rKunz
is ill. Wm. Baker, the business man, is
recovering from an illness. Miss louisa
Biery left yesterday for Grk ff4n to
spend the holidays. George + Bsster,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

Real Jewels are being mounted to
meet the demand for combinations Of
rnany colors. The turquoise, until now
never combined except with the dia-
mond. is set with emeralds and with
fine effect. Opals are set In amid alter
nate emeralds and rubies, aud every bit
of flame it has is bound to fash 70 such
surroundings, Old silver settings are
much used for buckles, that are rich
with turquoise, garnets, emeralS and
topaz. Pearls and amethyst are set
with topaz and pale emeralds, and
As the jeweler said, displaying
a rich bracelet wrought with these
lens: MADAM, If you will wear this,
YOU need really have on nothing else. ="
Fans are ieweled with all pale stones,
flashed 70 significance by here a ruby
and there an emerald, Stones are sell
dom massed, the silver setting showing
between and adding 50 the soft effect.
All these Jewels are so we'll counterfeit
ed that il the rest Of your attire ap-
pears above limitations YOU may safely
risk a cheap copy Of some OF these jew
slsd trifes. Besides, you may carry an
cd &UyeE. p0CksJ699S, and gS OLD old. silver
FLORETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

Store open evenings until Christ
mas. Special attention is called
to my Coat and Cape sale at half
price, commencing this (Satur-
day. morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

lowing: The Rev. A. P Doyle, Editor Of "Ihe Catho
lie world, New York. subject. "Ca'honc Educa-
tonal Institutions; the Rev. Daniel J. O'sulivah
Of St. Adams. w., "Lake Champlain and It's DIS
covcrer.; the Rev W. Livingston OF ST. Joseph
Seminary Troy " Y. subject, Life and Lyric roe'r!
~ Ioncf.i,oy.. George Parsons Lathrop. OF New
London Conn. subject Genius and society,"
Third week. July 81 10 August 4: Inc rev r. ~
Ualpin OF ST. Francis Xavicr's College New, OH nf
i've lectures on Ethical Problems the keN 90 ~
IL Mcllahon OF New York. three lectures on i
and Miracles at Lourdcs" the Rev Dr, .c,1mH
Editor Of The Catholic school ana Home MaEiHlne
of Worcester Mass two lectures Oh OciuC ..i'ri"
tnrc" and Irish Writers IN English Literature aSo
lectures from DR.. OReilly, o the Coiiesr vi t it
Christian brothers. London. England on "tlec'ilclE
and Magnetic Phenomenal and from thc Key: l.; 4
Kcarncv of Somerset. Ohio. subject, Mhat We N"c
10 the Aunma Of II. Thomas Aquinas A.,
Besides the fourteen lectures every week OF me
session il was arranged hold series OF receptions
on Friday afternoon, as follows: SUNDAY s doc
teachers July u. the Rev. Thomas McMllah; dircc
Tor OF St. Faul's sunday school, OF New orh; pre-
siding; Roman Catholic editors ana writer's. JaN -;
George g. Hardy. chairman OF press committee 81 0i
Roman Catholic summer school for the session OF ~
presiding: Roman Catholic reading circles. August a.
The Rev. Morgan W. shccdN. president Of roman
Catholic Educational Union. presiding POINTS Tor on.
cussion are to be furnished by Warren +. MoshT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
AT THE SUNDAYsCHooL ASSEMBLY.
ATTRACTIVE LECTURES AYD SONG SERVICES
WELL ATTENDED


Ocean Grove y. j.. July r. 'Spccnl.- Thcr" was a
good attendance nj most II "a" meetings OF III" sun
dav school Assembly today. Mrs. LOOMS had chaTG"
OF the boy, and girls hour. taking rs the lesson RAM
the Young Christian The devotional hour WAS taken
up with III" holiness meeting and Mr. >ainah 5
Young peoples meeting Al 10 o'clock DR.. 'lym"r
conducted the normal department IN h" study Of H.
second lesson the topi, for which was " The schoar
The pos graduates. under Or. LOOMS. had - iheir
subjects The silent Year" ana The First ImnsS'
At IL O'Clock the Rcv. DR.. George X. Morris con
tiruod his course Of lectures sacred orhorN l'e
combined two lecture. giving the regular lecture Tor
the day on Smoking IlaN" and also the on" when
had been announced Tor lat night. Dr. Motifs d"-
voted the greater part Of the hour 10 this postponed
lecture which was y discussion Of The question; nat
is the Power that sways ~ Audience"
In the afternoon Professor sweeney conducted III"
usual hour Of musical recreation In the auditorium ana
Mrs A. g.; Morehcld led - mothers meeting 10
Thornley, Chapel. st the evening session III" Sr'a'
auditorium was crowded Professor sweeney l'd a
half hour song service. after which -ignoi 'ii'rpp
NItalr of BROOKLYN CAV" several violin solos, VIM j
were heartily enrured. The day clos"l With m ili'
trntod lecture on The History OF America by the
Rev Dr. J. Il. Brady, " Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
at All Angels, Church. The sermon was preached
Nv the Rev DR. Thomas Galaudet, Of New~fork.
TIFF CLOSING HOURS AT NORTHFIELD.
EARNEST WORDS TO THE STUDENTS By PRO
,.recop np1,,,Novn AND OTHERS.

FEeSOR DRUMMoND AND OIhtAS'
yortbseN. Mas. July 10 (spcclar.-The last plat
form meeting 0f the Worlds Siun"n'S N''i''ehce
was held nj : O'Clock last night. wheh sum nan
vas filled 10 OVERLOOKING with students anu ''s'or'
Professor Drummcnd the ir'i aP''"'' VI une
evening His intention, he said was !" ''''0 ~"
ndncrIos that might he Of nse 10 III" students. In
starting out when a student 10 ma ou' '"c Uu"
meaning OF life he found "A sketch Of an ideal man In
rho IihIe - A man after ny heat shall fnlhl
aIl nv will The first thing mon nccd' Is reason
for being born at all. Il come to 90 IN! WILL "
Cod The object cf life /, simply 10 40 the VIII
OF God. Food for the ideal man" NV meat Il, W no
the will OF Him that sent me ami 10 lis" Ills "oh'
Companion hip for the idea man Nho'o'Nc' "oc''
the will OF Ny Father which is III Heaven inc ss"'e Is
Mr. mother. Ny sister and Ny brother Language
IaoI MANI, nrovor aThv will b. done" Educa
ton Teach me 10 do Thy will Cod Enjoy meht
u delight to do Thy will. God Finally lie
that doeth tho will OF God abdeth forever
The Rev. Mr. Mcbride. president of the Knoxville
Summer school spoke a few parting WORDS coh''"s i"5
the spiritual condition of the North ana 9ou,n taxing
IS his text Jesus Christ for the whole worm MI.
Beach. Of China, spoke OF the great heipi"''''S Vi
! the conference TO him. and said Il also give yon
q text Walk In the light even rs lie i IN the heh'
Mr. White who goes In few weeks 10 Ihu'a ds Il
foreign missionary left some earnest words WIFI 'he
students in regard the claims OF india lie rcerr'd
TO the 50 900 students In Calcutta, only hty OF whom
were Christians. \ resolution was adopted 10 send
the earnest greetings Of the Worlda o'"u'H's 'oh
ference 10 the students u Calcutta
Mr.. McConaughy gave threeiod advice rs q part
ing word 10 the students: First, look aronhn You
second look ahead third. look upward" Mr. Beevcr
OF Pennsylvania then alluded to some Of the pcrIS
heInfn snot Among other, he mentiOnc.. first, the
peril Of di,obed,ncc: second. the p's OF Discourage
incnl ihiid. III peril OF jealousy fourth the peril o'
pride ffth. the peril Of procrpSi nation.
After Mr.. Becvcr's address. sentence PRAYER, We're
offered by the delegates ana Mr. >pcer 'pchc me
rariine words lie said IN brief " Keep hold Of
ilree great rcal7ations. Ir-t. believe That Jesus
Christ /, overhead second. brirv" thaf In" Holy
snr, i orr Lord: third believe that tod loves Won.
II we fully realize these truths. "acn day ~ our
future will be better than Jc last Ter Goa Is an ever
lasting Cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

In the minds eye Of the residents OF PatSburS the
summer school In few years will be to Northeastern
New York what the ChautauQua summer school Is now
10 Southwestern New-Y ork-the summer resort Oh
thousands of men and seeking TO combine resi-
and study in the time. The school was
organized at Ncw-London, Conn.,. year ago, ra'her
hs experiment. but it proved to be successful
Undertaking and then its orgnators looked about for
a normanent home for It, Land offered 10 them
In New-Jersey and by Dr. W. seward Webb, upon
the line Of the Adirondack and ST. Lawrence
Railway, but they finally accepted the land offered
them at Pattsburg deemlng 1t the best for their pur
pose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
TOPICS Of TIE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.

A,bury Park. Y. j. July 10 Spedel.-Th" Christian
Alliance Convention began It, nth days session with
a PRAYER. meeting at $50 this morning. led by Mr..
Morse NJ Wc,tfi-ld The general topic pr tn" day
wa, Christ our Coming Lord The hour for Bible
study was led bv the Rev. DR.. +. W Iarr. who spoke
upon "Rationali-m and Mysticism lie was FOL
lowed by the Rev I. l.. Chnpcl The Rev. Nathaniel
West Of Syracuse. preached the ,ernoi taxing ~
his -uhicc, The second Coming Of our lorf TIL"
Rev Jane, Cruil-hank. III" Rev. {. y. kiVney ana
the Roy C. H. KimLnll made addr S-cs. This evening
II Frank Butts ! u praise service, ana addr".~'~
were made by III" Rev. IL. {. Mcbride and the Rev.
ID -fnull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
JOHN FISKE AT THE MT G"ETNA CIIAUTACQtA.

Nj. Gretna Penn. July 13 (specal.-The cxor
cI>es ut the Chlutauqua to-day were Of highly in
>t,uctivp character. Chancellor iIark mad charge o:
tn morning. and the Rev H. 9. Pardoc OF the even
ing services DR.. r. O. LITE. principal Of tho
Nnlersville state Normal school, al 10 o'clock gave
a lecture on THE Imagination. and It's Relation 10
Mental Diseases Of Children II was psychological
stIdv and dealt OF the relation Of the teacher to the
yoineer students The Chauauqua Literary and Scien
life Circle at O'Clock discussed Memory" Papers
were read by Dr. George b. stewart. Chancellor lIark
and Others At 3 O'Clock this evening Professor
Balizen spoke Of 81 Forms OF Classical Music" This
WAS the last Of his series the theory Of music.
Dr. Peechcr lectured AT o'clock 20 a large audience
on rjllc truths presented by the 18th, 11h and
14ih chapters Of First Corinthians. AT O'Clock a
-ymna,tc driI OF young women. under the tuition
OF Miss Lydia NowcomI. given To illustrate the
Desartc system OF physical culture.
John Fiske gave the main lecture OF the day AZ
3 o'clock discussing with great funess and charm
I'm. Icidity some OF the veNed questions about Amch
Gus Vcsrucius's part in Coumbuss voyages aud his
mnch vexcd connection with the actual work of
discovering America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
FOR NEw.JEIsEY sEAsHoGE RESORTS.
VI, Central Railroad Of New Jersey

Sandy Hook Route from Pier 4. North River for
Atlantic Highlands Highland Bench sealright. Mon
mouth Beach and Long Iirnnch al 49, v 30
IL 90 A. ~ 90. 3 40. 20. 10 p. W. For
Asbury Park ocean Grove Point Pleasant. etc
days for Long Branch and intermediate stations at
30 4. II, 90 T.. VI. All Rail Route from foot of
Liberty street for Red Bank. Long Branch Asb,ry
Park Ocean Grove. Point Pleasant, etc. ut 4 40
Sl5. 10 80. ii 80 A. NJ. 20 saturdays only 30
2I5 , 20, 4 90, 4 80. 80, 6:15 Il. VI. SUNDAYS
except Assury Park and Ocean Grove, GAS, IL 40
A. NJ, 90 Z. N. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
THE vayUATTiy REACH CONCERTS

Large numbers Of the musical people OF New hoiiN
and Brooklyn have been invited by tne nhan's nv =,
at Manhattan Beach to attend the concerts oil SouSa
papd ON saturday and Sunday next. THIS move
indicates the confidence OF the management III the
excellence Of the organization they have secur'u ,o
the entertainment OF the people this season. i
hand seems to have fairly jumped into PUBIC
and IL is believed that the judgment OF inc ihu'i'
a avn will confirm that Of the general public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

Robert W. schufedt. NJ. s.. late OF the oni'eu 10"
Army, has been the American assistant OF rroi.'.''
Alfred Newton in preparing a Dictionary OF Birds -
n book which promises to he uncommonly useful II
will he completed in four parts and VIII nave hu''e'
Gus illustrate and II is 80 arranged as 10 W "
yaluc TO those who are skilled In ornithooey rs "'
rs to those ignorant OF that agreeable stuuy' -
comprehensive account OF the rise ana progress VI
ornithology will be included in the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

Mr. Hugh Thomson has been preparing compah'om
for his beautiful edition Of Mrs. GaskellS "CrahioIu
in the shape OF equally beautiful edition Oh 'i'
Mitford's "Our Village" lie has maze Il hu.ioei u
admirable designs for the book, which Will DE pu"
ushod nv Macmillan I'm n volume uniform with " Gran
I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
STUDY IN THE MOUNTAINS.
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL
ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
q PLACE OF SPLENDID vIEws-NEw BUILDINGS
TO BE ERECTED-FlNE COURSES
rCCTJ,pFS
PROM 4 STAFF CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE

tynoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT or THE TmBUNEl
PIattsburg. y. Y, July 1.-THE prominent clti|ehs
of this place are hard at work just at present pre-
pairing TO receive the scholars who will come here
upon July is to attend the Roman Catholic summer
School which will then be formally opened by Bishop
Cabrics. Of OSdcnsburg. 1nasmuch as the schooi
will have TO occupy temporary quarters In the VII
laze and u, scholars likewise be lodged at hotels
and ut houses In the place, a good deal of work
has TO be done which will not have TO he executed IN
the coming years when the trustees have erected The
permanent buildings Of the school the land recently
presented school, and when there have also been
erected the numerous cottages and hotels which always
exist upon the grounds Of such schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

many Of the prayers begin with Initials speciahy w
signed for them those for the Gospels being every
one different. Certain pages are surrounded WIN
elaborate borders. and opposite them fupase pia,.'
by famous English artist will add much 10 'n'
beauty OF the book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
LITERARY NOTES.

The centenary Of Gilbert White has Just hccn ccle
Lraled 10y pleasant pilgrimage from London To
-rlbornc OF those who specially delight In Whites
famous book. The house he lived In at S,bornc Is
s standing and still bears rs ancient name Of "The
Wakes" and lis present owner opened both house and
grounds for the inspection Of the pilgrims of the sci
borne society.
An Interesting fact lately set forth In connection
with Gilbert White Is that I'm hi, curacy at Dnrlcy his
stipend was AT the queer rate OF Tl2O year II has
estimated that the actual expenses Of the curacy
must hive exceeded the receipts 10y nearly 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

General Lew Wallace IN preparing material for hi,
new book. the prince Of India" found his position
as American Minister TO Turkey q great assistance
lie had access to the Turkish archives for the ver
acatIon OF historical facts, and he made careful
study Of the oriental nature and life.
II would be pleasant 10 know how many copies OF
General Wallaces Ben IIur' have gone into tho
world In tho United States the sale Is easily esi
mated-it is OF 100000 copies-but report has
over been made concerning the many editions In other
languages, editions from which the author has OF
course derived no profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
Nfm Publications.

,TwertIcth edition pos; paid for 25c.. or stamps
THE HUMAN HAIR Why it falls ,sT on H tEIns
A. NJ LONG CO. lob Arch.,t.. Phiia; Penn:
Every one should read THIS little book"-AtAenaeuIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
RELIGIOUS WORK AMONG DEAF MCTES.

Chicago July 13-Thc eighth annual conference
Of religious workers among deaf mutes began today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

what promises 10 he sn unusually fine specimen OF
American liturgical bookmaklng is announced In fos
tan bv b. p. Updike. II Is an Altar Book comprising
he communion Service OF the Episcopal Church. with
rho collects Epistles and Gospels for Sundays and
ho,v DAYS throughout the year, according to the lust
revision. Every Collect, Epistle and Gospel. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
Qeaebers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCf
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors. Governess>ss
Axe. Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply 70
MRS. NJ. J. fOuNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
A ,ihNCY Miriam Coyrere supplies tutors professors,
n teachers etc. In all depts. recommends
schools $50 5th Book Bdng 10th &C.
A EVERETT STONE lYale). private tutor; long ex.
"A perience In tutoring boys for college examinations;
testimonials from wellknown patrons. S9l 6thays. N Y.
ID RIVATE TUITION.-Durlng the summer months. by
successful In preparing pupils for col.
lege CAN or address HERMAN DRlSLER. r.. t3th-s''
w ANrED.-A Young man teacher and companion for
w boy OF eleven only elementary teaching 70
quirrd. Address W >. C.. NewCanaao Conn
w ANrED.-I.adcs Teacher English Latin; college
w lraduate teacher teacher languages: teacher
engagements soycrYesses: matron wanted MISS
DONONAN'S Teachers Bureau 30 East hthst.
NVANTED-A male teacher Tor the srded Ceaorcd
w School ut jamaica T.. l. Address, giving reier
ences. ETC.. EDWARD w. TAPP. Secretaiy. JanAiess
L J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

Everything OF Importance written In prose b.
word worth viii be included in forthcoming vonm
sd,,cd bv Professor Knight. Of St Andrews, for tn
scott Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

4 forthcoming volume OF the Muses. Lbrary-one OF
the most charming OF modern poetic publications will
contain the poems Of william Blake edited by Mr.
" B. Yeats. Messrs. Laurence d Bullen are about
IN publsh Mr. Ycatss book. "Thc Kettle Twilight
Nan and Women--(ihosts and Fairies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
For Both Sexes-City.

For Both Scxes-Cltv.
THE BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
i Madison square. cor. W. 25th-st.
Opcn all summer. Conversation in French. German
&C. also college preparation Branch at Asbury Park.