davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

Soldiers Home: The codilcation of the
pension laws simply means the compilation
of all that have been passed into a single
code. No provision of any existing law
can be changed by an intelligent or honest
codification.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
Sorry They Were Late.

It's seldom 1 have any opportunities to
do good" said the kind old lady, but the
other morning, after Darthy Ann and me
had cleaned all the snow of the sidewalks
/ reckon / fed morn a dozen men that
dropped in at different times to know II
there wasn't some little job they could do
so as to earn a bite or two OF cold Yictuals."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

AS for the respectable gentlemen" who
left the Republican party two years ago
because IL was not good enough for them
and went over TO the Democracy IL they
are not repenting in sackcloth and ashes
for their folly now, then the genuineness
of their responsibility must be very graveiy
questioned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
IN THE AIR.
In Took Them.

81 don't know whether 1 like these pic
lures or not said the young woman.
'"They seem rather indistinct."
But you must remember, madam said
the willy photographer. that your face is
not at all plain"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
Brutal PIutOcrat.

Have a cigar?" said the man who was
preparing to attempt the negotiation of a
small loan. "This is something fne-the
1 always use myself"
ut is a good cigar said the plutocrat.
"How in the world do you get them?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

A gentleman Of this city who has just
returned from a trip east over the Penn
sylvania road says that between Harris
burg and Pittsburg there are miles and
miles Of empty cattle and freight cars
business has been hit very hard by the
Cleveland panic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
The Doctor Should he Called.

PhlIaueIpHId IkttOfu-
OF course, Governor Waite cannot be put
into a s~trait-jacket and temporarily Sc
ouestered: but it is evident that he needs
treatment. Although he may be standing
lpon his right, he shouldn't undertake TO
argue with Cuttings. He should be looked
after by his friends-and his doctor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

Hundreds of men look into the show win
dows of stores and see that the prices of
garments are considerably less than in 1892,
when they were able to purchase, but when
they put their hands into their pockets they
q man cannot earn the money to purchase
IS dear at any price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

If the Senate would cast out all tariff bills
It would soon be demonstrated that there is
employment enough In the country and
money enough to pay the employed labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
They Encouraged Anarchy.
Philadelp

fHIIdutIpHId IIIlts-
Waite is made OF the same kind OF stuff
as Tillman. Of South Carolina, and both
are examples OF that most dangerous class,
the reformers impatient of the restraints
of law. Both Of these fellows mean well,
but a Governor who undertakes to get
along without due process OF law Is no bet
ter than the unofficial dynamiter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

While comparisons may not always be
trasts. A comparison OF the address OF
Archbishop Ireland. delivered on Saturday,
with portions OF those delivered on a sim
liar occasion in Tomllnson Hall. at least,
showing striking contrasts. The speech OF
the Archbishop was emphaticallv American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
Casual Reflection.
New Y.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
II is proper to say that the Louisiana
sugar plantation trust Is under the control
Of the boss gambler OF the United States.
In case the Louisiana lottery came up be-
fore the United States Supreme Court, what
would Justice White do2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

And now it is announced that Commander
Coxey, the Ohio frank who is organizing
q crusade to Washington, is a prospective
Populist candidate for Congress. 1t is a
common trick with fellows of his kind to
start out by being saviors of the people
and end by becoming oficeholders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

The Massachusetts Legislature has abol-
ished the venerable institution of fast day,
and instead has made the anniversary of
the battle of Lexington a public holiday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

An exchange presents statistics to show
that the consumption of wheat in this coun-
try has been GO, 600, 900 bushels less the past
year than during the year previous. This is
due to the fact that people who subsist large
" upon wheat bread nave not been able to
earn money enough to buy it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

Mr. Shanklin took occasion in his st.
Patrick's day speech to punish Senator
Voorhees,, but a less vigorous dispenser of
patronage can despise the attacks of the
newspaper trinity composed of the Sentinel,
the Evansville Courier and the Terre Haute
Gazette
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
A bad Lot.

Detroit Tr1bune.
wherever a Populist official has been
elected there has been found a conspicuous
lack of dignity, efficiency and patriotism
AS has been frequently remarked, members
OF the Populist party possess all or the
vices Of both the old parties with none OF
the virtues of either.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
4 Rcavyakcning.
New York

New York Commercial Advertiser.
New England factories are ~reawakening
under the vernel influence of the certainty
that the Senate finance committee cannot
frame a tariff bill that Will pass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

to do so would have made an end OF the
Lords? To those who best understand the
English character. its love OF Lords and
Its love OF dinner. the problem seems In
soluble. The ~conundrum OF the Lady or
the Tiger tx simplicity itself compared WIZ
this awful alternative-the dinner or the
lords
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

The Democratic members of the finance
committee are really those VINO are holding
back the tariff bill. They do not know
what to do with the sugar schedule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

The incidents of Saturday Indicate that
there is a growing sentiment in favor of one
flag for public fagstafs in the United
States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

The spectacle of the Cleveland leaders in
New York shouting to scare Mr.. Cleveland
to veto the seignioraSe bill would be start
ling at any other time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
An InsOluhle Problem.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
When Labby's little amendment passed
two-thirds of the House of Commons was
al dinner. The question now recurS:
Would the absentees have abandoned that
i~nestimable institution long enough 20 de-
feat him. even had they known that failure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

The New York Chambe of Commerce
will hold a special meeting tomorrow to
pass resolutions asking President Cleveland
to veto the Bland seigniorage bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
The Matter with Coxey.

Philadelphia Record.
Mr.. Coxey. Of Masspion. o.. has named
his new born son Legal Tender Coxey.
The cider Coxey appears 20 be In his seigl-
forage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
A Minor NIntter.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Colonel Breckin-'a~n -" ~i~ -
case. il matters little which. He has lost
about everything else wOrla naVllaE-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
Goals to Newcastle.
"Timmins is so stupid"

Il introduced him to Travelstane, who
has just come back from India, you know,
and the idiot asked Travelstane if he would
like to go out and see the elephant"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
Reduced Rate. To Clubs
Reduced Rates to Clubs
Subscribe with any of our numerous agents OF send
subscriptions TO the
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Persons sending the Journal through the malls In
lie United states should put on All eigiItpage paper
HCEE-CENT postage stamp. on a twelve or ~sixtesn-
lage paper a TWO-CENT pOstagestanp. Foreign post
sge is usually double these rates
Accommodations Intended for publication IN
hts paper must, in order 10 receire attention, be nc
c0Dgpolico 6U the name and address IF he tcJ-iker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
Nrm 1Dnbllraticns.
DEADY THIS DAY.

DEADY THIS DAY.
A FASCINATING NEW NOVEL;
BY Lucy DILLINGHAM;
THE MISSING CHORD.
..Thc Outlook says Of this New BOOK;
THE MISSING CHORD by Lucy Dillingham; u a
first story and has the faults Of first etoft
i.ci ~ nractic. In and in characerlho,
This was to be- expected As first book n9"fN.I, u
asn discloses great carnestness, elevation ana minus
asn There glow about II when " the sup'', ~
charm II youth. Tho descriptions Of the art stuusnt
H. o;er,nnry are graphc and intimate. ana IN" 200" -
u-ryaded rs enthusiasm for and appreciation u AZ.
To- ,arrus forms There good deal OF ioyemakins
- vorv undlscused and enthusiastic kind Inc n's.
,r,nising element the book IL It's iieasn Mh ih
evidently springs from the SOU "i 'he "'"'' "' ~
is genuine and beautiful.
Euy IL now FOR a Christmas present
PRICE. CLOTHBOUND N25
G. w DILLINGHAM, Publisher, New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
Mem 31nbIiraiions.
BOOKS MAKE THE BEST PREShNrS'

DOCKS MAKE THE BEST PRESENTS.
GP PUTNAMs SONS PUBLISH:
JRyrNG's sKETCII-BoOK. Vols. 5000. si2 $50
IRvINGs KNIcKERBoCKEE. Vols. 5000 81. $50
rRvING's ALHAMBEA. . Vols. 5000. si2. $50
wALpoLEs MEMOIRS. Vols 10 plates. SIS
AMIcrs HOLLAND AND SPAIN. Each. sos.
RrRD.s SANDWICH ISLANDS. nust.. az?
RoosEvELTs WINNING or THE WEST parts
each. $3.50.
TWELVE BAD MEN. with plates. $3.50.
CIIt-ECIrs LIFE OF CROMWELL. $500.
ROPES CIVIL. WAR. Part l. $50
RrRENsoN's LORENZO LOTTO. 20 plates $50
sTEARN's TINToRErTo wi,h plates. s22'
THE ARIEL. SHAKESPEARE. 40 Vols. each. .73 or
40 pr set. $500 $50 sa5
FAIRY TALES OF THE NATIONS. 6 Vols each 81 %.
MAcpoNALp's LIGHT PRINCESS. NI
c,rry.s PARALLELS FROM NATURE. Two series.
each. SI.75.
THE STORY OF THE NATIONS 80 Vols. each $50
and $I75
HEROES OF THE NATIONS. 10 Vols each. 81" and
sI.7j
KIRK MrxroE's STORIES FOR rors. Vols. each
sl.e5
KvIcKrRBocKER NUGGETS. 80 vols, Mc. 81 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES


There was fair amount Of offerings in the auction
market Yesterday morning for Monday, but Only
two Of them came to an actual SAFE mere "a'
a good attendance at the stand OF william he"'e's'
when he offered under foreclosure NO ~ oecoho-s'
north side. 6l7la feet west OF oeco"u-aVe''
255ax7s 1x20 6x773. a three-story brick .ehe'''e"
house The opening old 5000. After much
Lively bidding It sold to the plaintiff for SLID"
smyth a. Ryan, offered under foreclosure IN three
parcels and including al membranes. Nos az
"a ana 29 West seventleth-st. h esch dwe.;ines
northside. three-story and basement pr'cM u"
saS s %s to Nc Nsa1s fSr sE s snd No.
sis wen went to the same buyer for, s23,i29
The other sales were adjourned s.oorho,ders in the
Real Estate Exchange was he'd yeseGesSy on ,nc
G9r of hs two o Consider M
reduce the interest of the mortgage, on , the drs
reatincs in January 1t was seconded and carried
In moving the adoption OF the report "eo'se H.
Read the president said In part; ,.,.. ho G.
"The report and balance sheet, a copy OF which mas
been sen; to each sockhoder must n De rx,hanee
# ns sn b@ne 10th S a. IN wen and o% has been
and ali adaptations made good at cost OF slS+ w.
minor improvements have placed our Real Estate ,s
Exchange in eXcelle order You VIII observe rye ina E
tna COST of running expenses so lar a. the E,H-
rhangc Itself is concerned have been reduced by the
sum S2i65 "a am glad to notice that me MAJ
kct prce of the stock Is beginning 10 approach more
nearly to its intrinsic value. p.o,o...
THE movement of formation OF br D nay y
effort on the part of this Exchange to meet me
requirements of the brokers' business. but II diners
from the attempt made In $3.50 principally IN tnis
thai was an attempt by the Exchange to provide
for system OF the brokers, whereas. the present Is
an attempt by the brokers 70 provide system TOT
Themselves During the past year we have hai some 1
serious Losses by death particularly that OF Mr.
William Crukshank. To whose honorable ana en- M,
nent character the board have paid fitting tribute.
This is the result OF the election for directors
Richard Y. Harnett. j. Romaine Brown George r.
Barton Douglas Robinson, Frank Yoran. Edwin A.
Cruikshank Samuel +. Jayne hermann - , Ill
mann Aired +. Mar,ing Irving Rutland. Frederick
Zittel: for inspectors Of the next annual eIec'lon
Frank K. Houghton, William y ANDERSON anu
William VI. Cruikshank $40 ,.
S!osson 4 Hobbs have sold No li5 West seventy
sixth-st a four-story brOwnstone house, lsxlOz!
FOR Marion j. Verdery, for $500 to THOMAS H.
ski
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
NEW BOOKS.
~ OFT TO-DAY.
As \ MATTER OF COURSE.

As \ MATTER OF COURSE
~ ANNIE rAysoN cALI. Au,hor of Power Through
Reposo" lem" cloth 81"
tn. aim Il TIT. boob asst fowari INC removal ~
nervous rriiaris which are not only ne aus n,
,,,-s,,, disease but materially Interior" Win m" No.
po,shies - usefu'ness and pl'"s"f" ~ every '"' ~
THE MINOR TACTICS OF CHESS.
Treats, on hc pe,lo,He1 = ~ < "y"r'%G
snd EDWIN 9 HoWEIIs. Io'n' '''h Illustrated
Wco
The gr,,e- par, = - volume - VIA my 20 icfn,A
'inc-es'ins readns The 'nlc = r,d s sfr IN "ro
e-.s.yc logical ~, that - auit~ 0nfnrns H 'lsn'
T. reader. Who - curious i' 'ffn n fsnl,'i i'
suage the clements : chess -'fsifsl ~ y ''''F " '
apart f.nm ~" i"ff"f = analysis
BALLADS ~ PROSE.
~ xorA HOPPER Squ,,e leme Ooh WIZ ne.
faEs and cover l} NAl.ifH VIZ. '''''" ''
rghi. .di'ion 81 ="
These .,rise me r,os' h~suifI ssT'on - It'h
legends ey,r rad They p~r'ef, 'mrle sn1 rnahr
lovely haunting thing-
DisCORpS
nv GEORGE EGERToN Aa,hor = keSno'''" A"ef'-
can copyrgh, EDITION iGr1o con 81"
THE GREAT COD Pan And THE UTMOST
LIGHT
rs ARTHUR MAcHE> American Copyright 'ii'i'n.
isfno. cloth 500
NFw Edition
THE LIGHT OF ASIA.
+, sr E6wIN ARNoIp WIN g.'r,.. -, ., On, ,s''r2
lions ana decorative cover f'siFn l-m' ''''"' 80
At ALL nook STORES.
ROBERTS BROTHERS PUBLISHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

ings Bank. No sos sth-ave. year........., 80
Ring. Frank W. 10 the Mutual Life Insurance ca 81"
OF NewYork n 14th-st, 63 II Of Amster-
dan-ave ! year ....:.................... An
Steinbuch. Emeiie. a George Ia 90
and wife. Avenue A. 1910 II OF s5th-st
g. years ...,...,.. l2n
Stevens. Pauline. ct al to same N}d-st ia 80"
II @ Of Avenue A. years .................... t,n
Storey. Emma J, and another TO the Emlcrant -"
Industrial Savings Bank, Franklin-si, * n
Of Hudson-st. ! year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. fsn
Stebel. Isaac and another To William J la '''
Roche. l2Oth-st 146 Il Of shave, ; years IN
Wynen. Christian. and wife TO the Dry Dock Saw ~"
ings Institution. = co. ner Amsier,iam-aye and
Wilkinson. James. and wife To Ellen Fitzgerald Nv
. Webster-ave and Wech-st, years an
Weterer william Peter Marie No ~ West Wv
i9th-st. and - West isth-st. year........... con
Wright Lorraine j. and another 10 J ID Slay- Nv
back No 1853 West iith-st | year ............ "a
Same 10 Schenck property. years. .. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
nrcnRnEn MORTGAGEs.

t,.,t,.. Holm, Alexander Walker and an
dthsr ' i"sis 100 Of riverside Drive 60 600
ralsehun Adolph and wife to Brown
and another trustees. l8''h-s'. II" " " ecooo
r Mi, ave wlS STa e, a to James stoksr
mS,hst $40 It W q 'theyc and adjoining 40 ooo
m"p' ,n Mabi siaic iiSth-st. as5 It Of ooo
5,havc. 25soo II. years =, ,,a,r;, ""
s,,h -, 355 II Of Oth-ayc; year. "'"'
Hornard. samuel To- Ed" , .l ycs,r IL
useSu'n' Lille ami another 90 Hugh Kerr. 81 -,
rs,s. "9 jSs, ~ L. i to the Mutual Ic lnsuranc:
Company New YORK. - ''''''"' .'......, 10000
May f. +. Ana Es. aT Ie1h g asn TRUST
'@ @amps mary !" s7,n's; iso II Of 'hnvr 1900
cav, SS' James ws to i" q w"s az Tss And
81, yo hr 10 THE tuarante, Trust Com ~ ANN
no9y '' corner .2d st and 3d-aye years. 7""
C'ogan. Teresa. and another 10 go r. = II
lsaye. years NON, ycar 100
SANE T. Soyl1 .n 11mf np prSScF" Scycr
IcNnF'9n;a,s ,Hd on s' wfe TO YER Rogers
s6s Sec e q ,y ws. H. ye"r' ,s,,6.i ''"
cSakI 81 E "a 3 S,h to $1,000
ponshcry James T. and WIFE 80 . sn% f aso
Industrial savings BANK " -''',s 1890
r9cr MaT asa e as I%e%o S y:ar corner 5000
Ed Leopold to Dry noTs S% 1yam s ms''" s7,h
Riverside Drive eN''"'S '''"' ''...',". 100000
r S.H Flora to Joseph Levi '1dst. ., .oo
tx II of 9thaye. years - a., , -'''"
raiycy Y. to Jessie II Parsons ana an.
1.-TWO morgages) 3 years :: a., ''
rnsSrsS Gonna 50 t IShs % 20 It q
ington-aye. > years ,,,.a., iiunfei
Ff nreMns s co%pans Ne Sss udsons demand 1870
Fanagan Dewitt e. to Jane v sas""s'" 80 500
HeIiner. Emanuel and wife to the Ms'I I,,b ,M'
INSURANCE r2mpaHy OF TS wear ro'N 10000
Hergos Rosa to Jacob Kern ad-ave. "a It - ooo
sr Si Ss'I MSsSrs sS" to Fannie FAX sths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

his country on Governors Island in February
1856. would have seen Reams's Station written on
brow and brain and heart as palpable as 10 the
common eve were the scars Of Gettysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
I cdChcr5.

<seHNAS HANrNE RlA ~. FORMER TEA'H-t or
~ 'e,f .. schools. ..necf-Hti" nnl cl'ss'r hll,r
admin. references moderate" "a" ms
AMY D., i~,'rr rRAi-Iii$ MS 1iE 81 W"r' "''h -
DnftATE INSTRUCTION tt experienced tutor;
pupils College business hsh - 'i's r.
mics Affr~.4 Vale Graduate. ii.s y Tribune ''"
nv. ron t,.-.,, stone er,ila,e 2 Vale rnitefsy
nal firuf. g iiege I.n school special eNp"r"nr"
- ,.,r .,'.r,s ~. oicse examinations 'fi 5'h ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
Citn pronertn for 5aIe

NOR sAI.E,-In 51th-st.. superb residence covering
entire pot - GxiOD5. including dining-ro0m exten
sion fine light fartlessy planned absolutely per-
fect IN condition; bay window library. hanfs0m music
room grand staircase and entrance hall. bathroom
each floor new and expensive plumbing throughout N.
bo.ise stylish decorations and carved woodwork. price
xso UO possession Immediately our Instructions 10
sell without delay. CHARLES A. SEYMOUR q CO..
Jth-aVe., northeast corner i2d--f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

At ALL nCOK STONES
ROBERTS BROTHERS PUBLISHERS.
BOSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
yrsiruciion


For Young Ladies.-City.
nj sclIS6. Eoa dIRS Rregsn' n 2S 3D.
F1 IL, iNp d s'M VEST F 7iTHsT,
CoI.LEGE PREPARATIONS.
MS clnn2TS sc I T wsH, G i!s Mrs. SARAH
H. rMERsoS Principal 4 few boarding pupils taken.
MISS MARY + AND MIS-, ruth MErINGToN.
:" S'"''' Tor ''''' '''"' Isl reno, Av'nu.
SCHOOL or, TUE sisTrns OF TIE cH 1sa.
Ad TGsna sy M as'1p and IS ssd.
TIE MISSES EI.y's school. FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
S,,h and ssth streets New York
T"bb N Hs sGiiooI f6R ,ciE a. street
SEPARATE CLASS FOR BOYS
S MoHN y IS, lEsd ounG S ss7 Mmc yAH NOR
49,. vim Mrs j. l. MATTHEWS Vice Prin.
Bows ana Young Men.-City.
Anew YORK BUSINESS COLLEGE. i2ith,st ~ -
ai>she cM i.I 'S GATSrs Bank Bldg
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL - West :S,h .d,,a,
ta..~nI 's3icn'ac and na.incs iaGalen Iim an
f,r catalogue and information j. bI'kNS"N It' i''"
For Both sexcs.-civ
TIE sgh .:p 5oa s2@ cor a5ins Ns sa GS1yo
Branches th- principal American a"i European ''''e>
Musical Instruction.
~ y CONSERVATORY III EAST lsTH-ST..
~. nrrwEEN 9TH AVE. MD IRVING PLACE.
Established isC2. Chartered i,6'
Open DAY AND EVENING Formerly on ifh-s'
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
- oRDENroWN Is - MILITARY lNsIiTurE.
" cA ~ T r. y !" 1 lHfa5SN c tMaGzr
ELMwooD scuooL FOR goFs q Il. Maa ., can'
q vel ri
3 Ss, M school, the school = F r 81 moWr sup,
AH ns, : M'a lrsra Ia and phy.a ' naming Win
f.r,- = HOME. ~ ho,. Francis II Power. \ NJ ffn'
ERErHcLp INSTITUTE rr.to4 X J:g s,, y'9,
iu,Hes Gou',e Shorthand T,pewri'ins relcsraph'
MArrweon NsT!!TE , cGoes s ii. S., . 'iS S
f,e VIII -rcre ana % waEe n ooy' IN the our o. i've
BOYS enter ''' 's s.SnrLibGr ns ss''' 81 rrn
NEWTON y =, INSTITUTE Honielkc Family School
~ ~ w., n .,.r r, ,c,. care viis6S \ 81 Tn
s. JOINS MniyE,HyyY 80, Sc'??rv
" ~. E'r . s,Is, lss.,, S Ss y i:,!
For Young Ladies.Country.
Is N'' ,2,gr GINS
Roper. jan n isa5s Thsroash work rl.c,iv. OF
'I' c s;s%,7 Tai IT,; aa' c er
- v,ry.s s,lioof. GARDEN CITY. Y
end Art coles, rr-eafs'ory AMI Eec,iy. coar-s. ..
',say r.rio,, jrIIA rAMwrr., &, FT s,s
,J,rMrLr GROVE SEMINARY. Saratoga springs. y Y
ns az. ck s1 '' noSb ~ rS y' D. ..dcn
VlAfNrr LAHE SCHOOL.
W i,ras a ,lrr: rrsrar,,ory tcT girls '''h
NJ THEopoRA II. RICHARDS. Principal.
~. SARA louise TRACY \ NJ Associate Principal
Germantown fhlllrIEn..