davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
GOOD BOAT RACES.
Fast Time at the National Amer
lean Oarsmen's REGATTA.

SARATOGA, NY, Aug 1.-THE inter-
est in the annual meeting of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen was in
creased today, and the Saturday excur-
sions brought many more spectators 10
the lake.
The crews were out early rowing over
the course, but Saratogans arrived earlier
and in greater numbers than yesterday.
The betting was much liveler than on the
previous day, the favorites being backed
more heavily. One of the races on which
money was placed was the senior singles
Hawkins of Troy. who won easily yester-
day from Russell, the Canadian. was
backed by the Saratoga sports, while the
Westerners took Fred Kenig of the St.
Louis Club The Toronto boys backed
their champions. Russell and Thompson.
A race which contained some first-cIass
teams was the senior double souls. Mon
ahan and mis- partner, Bowen, had won
several races, the DOnaghues were known
to be in good form to win. while the Va
rulas' famous doubles, Freeth and Bulger,
we're certain to give their opponents a
very lively tussle.
The closing race Of the regatta, the
senior eight.oared shells. had but two
entries-the Triton Boat Club and the
Laureates of Troy. There was little or no
betting on this race, for the inability to
row shown by the Laureates' junior eight
cared crew yesterday shook the faith of
even the clubs stanchest followers. The
senior four-oared race was looked forward
to with great interest. because In it the
Argonauts OF Foron to met the famous four
of the New York Athletic Club. The lat
ter have carried everything before them
this summer. but had not yet met the
Toronto four.
The races Of to-day included the Junior
four. which was postponed from yesterday;
the junior singles. the final heat of the
senior singles. the senior double shells, the
senior four-oared shells and the senior
eight-oared shells.
The entries for the senior four Dared
shells. including the Argonaut Rowing
Club. Toronto and Detroit Boat Club. De-
troit; New York Athletic Club, New York
City; the Minnesota Boat Club, ST. Paul;
Delaware Boat Club. Chicago. The Ar
gonauts caught the water first, following
instantly by the New Yorks. At the quar-
ter the Argonauts were first, New Yorks
second. Deiroits third. Minnesotas fourth.
At the mile and quarter the Argonauts
held the lead. Minnesotas second. Ath-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
BROKE UP IN A ROW.
WheeImen Who Were Trying to
Beat Race Managers.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Aug. 1.-THE sec
ond international bicycle meeting held in
this city under the Minnesota Cycling As
ISOLATION broke up in a large-sizsd squab-
BILE between the class B men and the
management this afternoon over the at
tempt of the referee to set time of 7:05
and later at 7:25 on the three-mile race in
which class b men were about to appear.
The class b men. it is alleged. had been
irving 10 string the managers of the meet
and their work had not been satisfactory.
and it was this which led to the placing of
the limit. They protested, and with some
reason, at the action of the referee. but
without effect. and they even went to
their quarters, though they were warned
that if they did not return to the track
within few minutes they would be ruled
off, They did not come back. and the
affair caused considerable dissatisfaction.
The judges announced the next contest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
NEW YORK YACHTS.
The Navahoe Seems to Be the Best
of the Lot.


VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Aug. IT,
The New York yacht squadron arrived
here late yesterday afternoon. The start
was made shortly after 10 A NJ, the
yachts going in the following order:
Sloops-Iderim, Queen Nab. Navahoe,
Wasp, Volunteer. Jessica. Katherine,
Gossoon; schooners-Mlina, Constella-
ton. Neara. Emerald, Quickstep, Elsie
Marie, Shamrock and Mayfiower. The
wind at first was southwest, with indica-
tions for spanking breeze; but two min
utes later it died out. except light breeze
from the south, which finally freshened
and made windward work necessary for
two hours until the Vineyard Sound light
ship was reached.
The Elsie passed first, closely followed
by the Wasp and NavahOe, about ten min
utes later. The Navahoe showed speed,
however. and readily marking off the
knots passed the Elsie about half way up
the sound and was the first yacht in port
She was closely followed by the Wasp,
and then the schooners Elsie and Constel-
latlon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
RELIEF FOR WELLMAN.
A Ship Sent Out to Pick Up the Ex-
pIOrer.

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Following quickly
on the report of the Intelligence of the
disaster that befell the Wellman Arctic
expedition steamer Ragnvald- which
was crushed in the ice off Walden Island,
after Mr.. Wellman and other explorers
had departed north on sleds, comes the
news of an expedition for the relief of Mr..
Wellman and his party. A dispatch from
Tromsoe, Norway, states that the sailing
vessel Valtign, under Captain Bottolfson,
and a fast cutter sailed from that city last
evening for Spitzbergen, their object be-
ing the bringing back of the members of
the expedition.
On June II WellmaD and his companions
were six miles east of Cape Platin, and the
relief expedition will approach as near as
possible to that point IN order 10 pick
them up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
GREAT RELAY RACE.
Still the Riders Gain Time as They
Push Westward.

OMAHA, Aug. 1.-THE message from
Cleveland to Waite reached North Platte
at 6:1S this evening. 80 hours and % min
utes ahead of schedule time. Though the
relays are less frequent as the western
part of n ebraska is reached and the sand
makes the roads heavy the time gain Is
being steadily increased.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 1.-THE relay
riders reached Ogallala at IL 80 A NJ. and
expect to reach Julesburg at P. NJ.
The riders were greatly delayed in Ne
braska by heavy roads, the result of rain
and heavy winds. The message is ex-
pected to reach Denver tomorrow after
noon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
JUSTIFIED HIS HACKERS.
The CommOner Is Great Horse at
His Distance,

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. 1.-THE chief
interest of the day centered in the Cham
payne stages. Eleven faced the starters,
with The Commoner fayorite. He re-
warded this confidence by romping home
an easy winner. The other stakes, the
Van Tassal and Kearney, brought together
for the second time Cicero, the Western
jumper, and the famous Ballarat. and
proved a hollow victory for the latter
Five and half furlongs, Robin Hood won,
Derfargilla second. Wah Jim third. Time,
1:07A.
One and sixteenth miles. Lehman won, Tom
SkIdmore second, La Joya third Time. 1 :48.
Five furlongs, The Commoner won, Man
chester second. keenan, third. lime, :051a
Six and half furongs, Rubic0n won, Galllee
second, Poteptate third Time, 1:201a.
One mile and furl0ng, Cactus won. Selma d
second, Cleaning third. Time. :5434
Short steeplechase course, Ballarat won,
Miles Standsh second, Cicero third. Time,
4:01,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12

Altgeld to-day issued a letter to the pri-
Yates and officers of the Illinois National
Guard expressing the gratitude of the
people of the State for sacrifices made and
services rendered during the late mining
and railroad riots throughout the State. He
says that entire regiments were modified
and transported 200 miles in five hours;
praises the intelligence. discretion and
bravery manifested at Chicago and else
where, and says that the great State of
Illinois appreciates and thanks the men
for their Valnr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
VISITS THE CHICAGO.
The Prince of Wales on Board an
American Cruiser.

CowEs, Isle of Wight. Aug. 1.-THE
Prince of Wales visited the United States
steamship Chicago to-day. He was re-
ceived with a royal salute and the crew
manned the yards in his honor.
The Prince spent half an hour on board
the Chicago and thoroughly inspected the
cruiser. He afterward expressed himself
much pleased with what he had seen, and
compllmented Admiral Erben, Captain
Mahon and the officers.
Certain members of the Royal Yacht
Squadron have been discussing Lord
Wolverton's proposition with Mr.. Goulo,
and 1t is thought probable that the match
race will be sailed as at frst proposed,
Is miles to wIndward and return, the
event to coma off on Wednesday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
INVITATION TENNIS.
Wrenn of Cambridge Is Now the
Holder of the Trnnhv

LONG BRANCH. N. j.. Aug. 1L-W. R.
Wrenn of Cambridge. Mass, won the big
invitation tennis tournament at Deerwood
Park today by defeating Malcolm Chase
of Northampton. Wrenn and Chase were
tied for the 5000 challenge trophy before
this meeting and large number of people
witnessed the contest. 1t was the best
three in five. The score stood 60, 60.
lilo, in Wrenn's favor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
PRESBYTERIAN Seminaries.

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 11.-Next Tues
day evening the committee on theological
seminares appointed at the last Presby-
terian assembly will meet at the United
States Hotel here to prepare some plan to
regulate the relations between the assem-
bly and the seminary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
pn,o,v Family Affair.

Great American Importing Tea Company are
selling Mason's fruit jars cheap-as they do all
other goods. 1t will pay you TO visit any Of their
stores if you want lowest prices.
l dozen pint jars in box. per doz
dozen quart jars in box. 6Oc per doz
/ dozen half gallon jars in box ....Suc per doz
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
Agreement Ratified.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 11.-Uuited States
District Judge Bellinger to-day ratified
the traffic agreements between the Great
Northern and the o. r. and N. Company
and tho Union Pacific and o. r. and n.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
ARE COMING BACK.
Mrs. Evans and Her Daughter Wont
STAY AWAY.

PORTLAND. Aug. 11.-Mrs. Chris Evans
and her daughter, of Fresno, Cal. who
have been in Heppner for some time.
where their theatrical company went TO
pieces, left for San Francisco tonight by
cteamar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
Riding for a Record.

HAMMOND. Ind. Aug. 11.-CycIist Dan
Wood passed through here at 2:15 p NJ. on
his way to South Bend. He left Chicago
at O'Clock to lower he Chicago-New York
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
OUT OF EXISTENCE.
The Old Louisville Jockey Club Has
Ceased to Be.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 11.-To-day the
old Louisville Jockey Club, which has
been at the head of the racing in the
South for twenty years. practically passed
out of existence. Assignee Osborne ac..
copied the only bid made. that of $4,000, by
the new Louisville Jockey Club, which
will pay oft all debts of the club and begin
a new racing season.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
COMING PRIZE-FIGHT.
Tommy Ryan and Billy Lawton Will
Have a Contest.

ST. JOSEPH. Aug 11.-Tommy Ryan,
the worlds champion weller weight, and
Billy Layton of this city, champion of the
Southwest. have been matched to fight in
this city in Ssptem Der for purse of $1,000
and side bet of $500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
Pretty Speedy Work Done on the
Tandem Bicycle,

UTICA. N. Y, Aug. 11.-At the matinee
races of the Utica Bicycle Club this even
ing j. E. Jenney broke the class A half
mile record in competition, made by him.
To-day he made it in 1 minute and 2 sec
onds. A half-mile tandem. flying start,
unpaced, Jenney and Emil George rode
under the wire in 58 seconds. thus estab-
fishing new worlds record.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12

RICHARDS s. Co.. druggists, 4o6-s Clay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12

Y- Mail orders will have our best attention.
70 Parcels deliv red in this and neighbour
ing cities and towns free.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
THANKS FROM ALTdELD.

The Militia OF Illinois Has NobIy
Done Its Duty.
SPRINGFIELD. H.. Aug. 11.-Governor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12

SILK AND COTTON MIXED GOLD
PRINTED JAPANESE CREPE.
unique and handsome designs, q
inches wide, at the
Low Price of 4Oc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
ONLY A FEW LEFT

Of those Ha dsome and Durable JAP
ANESE WASH DRESS SILKS; the
patterns are all desirable; the prices
were SOC and Coo. Now on sale
At 4Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
REAL ESTATE.


y
The feature of the day In the Real Estate maj
ae,,-l,,. ,,as rho sale nv r. V Harnctt Il Co. al
the Liberty street Exchanse, of the es'''o n
tain Jacob Travis including valuable propc'Y -
Rrooklyu staten Island and Virginia. Many -
known citizens from Brooklyn were Pr'Sen. ., ,ho
floor At least ." persons were pr,sen'b oWrs unn
.y,rv ni,co offered had been actually SoIu n a q
WAS some amusement when the laH, va had ac
cDrling 10 n bidder been burned OUT iaS ttIIi77ng
rr nro,rrty wa the corner of putnam ana Nos Nos
trand avenues. and rents for NV n 49, t,,' bavIs
y, ,5nt tbe buildina was insured for $1,000
and that the damage done was MI s hninc three
tho overflow of water the actul' "'' "''"e
Thn chief competition was for No. S2 nr0neIty
f. rented by Martin Mans, ana SItllqS , az was
2ixl2l II rents tor Sl.5oO year me Dnaits ,ant
Martin Mans. who ultimately bought tle PssI2n
erty for S2I.@jo Duncan Island. on me w. US FOR
$1,000 \ plot in shore Road West Me N0 VaIu
$ l., sold to Thomas 7. Qunian1 Ior F ,npc Comfy
Virginia known as Little. Long Bread;. G andeiI
AND Big Singer islands. sold to imam .
st Inc Trinity saiesroom Yesterday Wi' aanl
Kennedy offered in PARTITION No -'5 HenTysua ,lIett,
ir for 5000: also ~ 81 Henry-st., forecii9s,ure
b' 5aeht by paind@ ft for ' A95s
p nshm Co. offered ed, under 3S5 f sfs }onr
plaintiff for SS6s7 20: also No. 1870 West SeHenuyo
niuth-st four-story brick house, lot ZfXIo-;
81 to plaintiff for $1,000 4. larnett o fusT,
nm cr foreclosure Nos So and 3 East One-huhdr,Tl
an -nfteenth-st. two nvo-story mats. on Pc.
@xoom. 30. s. was bought by r: Danzlssro d for
SS3OO and No. IS by William Wash, ior Pro- siS& ~
William Kennedy also sold TO the pialhuI ~
los Aexandcr-ave.. tEree-story stone front house,
lot Gsx9G6 for $500. The sale or the flcd mouse
was again adjourned to March 4 , w., ..
Slawson & Hobbs sod for John f. Parsons. 70
9. ". Luyster pot 6xloo. on the norm s'3 81 ~
seventy-sixth-st. 80 feet west of Central PARK
West .., -. ~, .,.ou
c. W Luyster has sold the last OF MS row OF oweI
the sale Of 40. p, full lot Tor %o'W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
NTH Of Roncador?" asked

north instead Of the south Of RoncadorE aSNeu
ge-Advocate Kelley ,, ee,y-
al 1912 a m when we were about hI'y-
six miles from Roncador nth
Finding that you had constant SCI to "1 1nt
varj and westward. why did You Wa!t nH.n
Won were within ffty-siX miles Of the reel 10
change your course 1901, >, tho
III mad been the intention to pass 10 me
s,,,tbv,ard and eastward If the reef, put ~
io.i9 that morning it was decided 10 pass To- 'he
nn,1b ~ the reef. and $50 the course was
changed" a.. roto tho
tl,,,.ss,.r. yyas running at noon the reef shoui
have bcCn sighted a. O'clock I'e said .e haG
cautioned the officers tnat il was u dangerous
locality. mood o,,i,,
At $50 o. m the course was changed a gaih
To west. A half south An ohscrl alton Wa ''N1Ii
and accordirg to the dead rcck"n.nE on! Ire
Koargarge was then two miles OF the Cay AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
now TIVE ADMIRAL VIEWED IT.
O. NJ CLAPP E. co. dSK IN EA1ENSloN'
AN OLD DRYGOODs HOUSE HAMPERhD ia
FALLING OFF IN TRADE AND $40"
COLLECTIONS.


COLLECTIONS
n NJ CLAIM e. CO.. drygoods jobbers, OF No. 81
proadwav. one OF the Oldest houses in the trade
ostordav submitted a proposition TO their credl-
tors for a compromise The terms are said 70 De
=, ca cents on the dollar, payable on their own
notos unsecured al two. three and four months
The house has had such good reputation mat
No trouble was experienced in obtaining the con-
sent OF creditors 10 the proposition. and 1t was
said in the trade that from noon TO p m. yes
terday three-fourths OF the creditors had signed
the compromise agreement
The house has been established over nifty years
and II is said tina: this IS the hrst time that the
concern has had to ask the indulgence OF credi-
tors having gone through other panics without
any trouble The business established more
than fifty years ago, by Stone & Starr. In Cedar
st; they afterward moved to Pine-st then
town on Broadway, In 1850 Stone starr starr
& CO. were succeeded by Butler Broome
& Clapp Ten years later Mr. BrQome reured' ana
the business was continued as Butler, Clapp q
co. Then Mr.. Wentz became partner tor Il ~"
years, and the style was Butler Cepp q MenN
After his retirement the ora hrh NAM OF mn,
January !. 1893, when II was succeeded by ~
NJ Clapp & CO.. In which the partners we're Diver
F. Wills and John Heberton. The latter died IN
March 1886 Messrs. Gauntt and Willis had been
with the house for twenty years before becoming
the nrm claimed a capital OF $1,000. The house
handled prints and dress goods. For several years
Il has not been regarded a particularly success
Mr.. Capp the senior partner. was recorded
one of the most careful merchants in the city.
great falling off IN business In the last year, as
sales declined about 80 per cent, while expenses
kept on right along. depreciation in the value Of
the stock which they carried. and inability to make
collections from customers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

Boston Feb 2S (SpeciaD.-Therc was an interest
ing hearing at the state House to-day on the peu-
ton OF the Society for the Collegiate instruction
of Women Oaryard Annex for q change OF name
IN Radcliffe College J. b. Warner represented the
petitioners and G. w Anderson the remonstrantS.
Mr. Warner and the other speakers In faVor OF
the petition argued that the snallness OF tne amen
end6v,menr was insufficient ground for withholdlns
consent to the petition. President Eliot sald tnat
The history OF Harvard was suihcient guarahI,c
hat the institution would not draw back from the
work o. educating women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
ctnsr nr rnE ODD rrLLowN EvcAMrMENr

CLONE OF THE ODD TIITVNN ~ 7177'' y
Ncwburg. y y Feb. 2S.-TLe Grand Encampment
Of Odd Fellows Of this State ended here To-Day Ire
following officers were installed: Grand f"'IarcA'
Mortimer g. Lee. Of New-York' "ran' i"Sr nc
william W. Lee. # Toy; Grand Scribe Johh =.
I,bert Of BROOKLYN: Grand Treasurer, George y.
Williams Of Ncw-Yorl,: Grand Representative 10
- Sovereign Lo3sc jacob 1llcher Grand junior
Warden. T.. g. Shafor. ~ Bunalo: Ih' pr ciIiti
tax viii be- Il cents. James IrrWlilst4 ".o'" '''-
denomination for Grand Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
Gcachcr5.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supple. Professors Teachers Tutor Goyerne'Se'
Mrs ". J. YOUNG FULTON. 3 Union Square.
GFNCY Miriam Coyrierc supplies tutors. professors
"A teachers governesses etc.. In all deps recommends
5th-ave. Book Bilns. Goth ST.
L, IfOEVET. PIT. D. graduate ~ the University -
II. Gocngen GERMANY gives thorough Instruction In
German ana French ~ years residence In Franco. In
preuarnon college. Careful IN
classics and mathematics. Address Dr. T. Howell 800
East 5sth-st.
NJ Y EDUCATIONAL BUREAU has best list Of teach
~. ers no charge employers; schools nled
II s. KELLOGG. 81 East gth-st. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
Faulty CHARTS BLAMED.
LIEUTENANT LYMAN TELLS HIS STORY
OF THE LOSS OF THE KEARSARGE

HOW HE WAS MIsLED BY COUNTER CUR
pENTs-wAs 1T AS ATTEMPT TO PASS As
CLOSE To THE REEF AS POSSIBLE?
ADMIRAL GHERARDrs CUT
TING REMARK.
Considerable light was thrown yesterday On
the causes that led to the loss Of the gallant "''
corvette Kesrsarge. Lieutenant Lyman 'ie
navigator of the vessel, tesuhed before "'e
BOARD Of Inquiry at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
The Board Of Inquiry met for the third day S
inquiry, as usua. in Building NO. l. Adii'ii@'
Gberardi continued as presiding officer. and
Lieutenant Commander Kelley as 1uuee-auN"-
cate The Court assembled at 1890 O'CLOCK anu
Admiral stanton and Commander Hcyerhhah'
who testified Tuesday were present III ac-
cordance with the rules governing naval courts
OF INQUIRY. to hear their testimony as taken
down by the official stenographer. read over 50
that no error would creep in. This took up 'He
greater part Of the mornings session. but few
minutes before recess, CommahueI ile9 '''"''
was called TO the stand.
He was asked what had become OF the cipher
code hook and he replied that one OF the gig
men had taken It ashore. and that he had sent
II 10 the Navy Department on Tuesday. map
Of Roncador Bank corrected In 1898 was theh
given TO the Commander. There were TWO
curves in the chart one of twenty fathoms anu
another of 100 fathoms. Commander Heyermah
was asked If he mad time to take soundings De-
fore white water was sighted; he answered IN
the negative.
"Why not" demanded Admiral Gherardi
'"When I sighted white water we were run
ming at the rate Of eight knots an hour, and
we were within nalf mile of the reef IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
CONFESSED JUDGMENT TO HIS WIFE.

Ellsworth l.. Striker, the real estate operator,
yesterday confessed judgment for $7.933 in favor
OF his wife, Florence 5. Striker. for money which
she has advanced for his since January Il. 1872
The largest item IL cash on a Seventy -secOnd-st.
house January a. 1892 S3GSsS. which the interest
Is s46ji the other items range from 81 10 $.Vl
She transferred the house, No. 10 West Seventy
second-st on January II, 1892. 10 Slcgff.ed ".
Mayer consideration $3.50; mortgage. $4,000 .'qny
Judgments have heretofore been entered against MI
Striker and on January IL last. a receiver I'm sup
Elementary proceedings was appointed for him. 4
lis pendens was filed against him yesterday by Henry
A. Bogert a trustee for Mary A Steward 10 fore
close a mortg gage for $1,000 which he made on Feb
ruary l5 1890 property IN fity-thrdst.. between
Tenth and Eleventh ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
Jneirnrilou.

For Young Ladies' City.
boarding. AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
ID No on SrfI-AVE.
Rev. Or. and Mrs CHAs. II. GARDNER. Principals
NyADEMOISELLE VELTfS.
w SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
FIREpROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
100 arI icc west 51th-st.