davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-15
r,,u pRospEcr OF FLYING.

Lord Rayleigh, in speaking of my ex-
periments at the Oxford meeting of the
British Association, said he considered
that of the five great problems to be
solved before flight could be accom-
plished, had already solved three.
presume he referred to the motive pow
er. the propelling power, and the lifting
power. What remains to be done is to
learn to steer and to manoeuvre the
machine, and when once free flight is
accomplished, to practice landing until
the navigator is able to bring the ma
chine slowly to the earth, and land
without injury or shock. Of course, it
would be necessary to approach the
earth slowly in a vertical direction
while running at a very high speed,
and to shut off steam the instant the
machine touches the earth. The ma
chine will then run forward over the
earth, and be brought to a state of rest
in about one hundred feet.
Now that it has been shown that q
machine may be made which will actu-
ally lift itself and travel through the
air at very high velocity, [ believe
that some of the military powers who
have so long been experimenting in this
direction will take advantage of what
l have accomplished that they will
obtain sufficient appropriation, and that
an actual Hylng m2chlne Tor nlllltary
purposes will soon be evolved, whether
I continue my experiments Or not. AS
for the commercial value of flying ma
chimes, I do not think it is likely that
they will be employed for freight or
passengers. Perhaps they might be
used for sporting purposes, and it is not
altogether unlikely that in the daily
journals of twenty years hence we shall
find Illustrations of some popular prince
of the realm on a ffViug ma chine Dur-
suing a flock of wild geese through the
air and firing on them with 2. Maxim
gun.-Hiram S. Maxim in the National
Review.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-15

We are prepared to I'll orders for
coal. lump stove. and nut. Yard, 221
West Third South St. Telephone No.
Ali Weber Coal Co.
w. J. MONTGOMERY. Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-15

Order your suits of c. H. Hull, the
Tailor, II w. First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-15
DUCKS! DUC,kS'

Boys, Get yourselves
ready. The season opens up
Oct. Ist. We are prepared
to furnish all kinds of am
munition in any quantity.
We have Just received:
3 Carloads of loaded Shells
2 Carloads Of Shot,
z Carloads OF Powder,
These goods are the best
in the market. We don't
handle secon Is.
We have the largest stock
of Guns, Rifles, Pistols, ETC.,
in the west. We can furnish
anything you want in Sport
ing Goods.
Loaded Shells, s.. per
hundred.
/ BROWDI0G Bros.
Il $50 Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah.
e461 Washington Avenue, Ogden. Utah.
II SEND FOR CATALOGUE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24

had occupied his kuleana and worked
it, and he would have the broad sea-
of the Aupuni put upon his paper, and
the land was his.
About five o'clock every Saturday
afternoon we would see troop of Ha'
waiians, with the king and queen at
their head, every one an Ali, riding
| down what is now Maunakea street.
All the people gave way to them and
! honored them.
When l came here l was the only
white boy of my age in the place. |
have seen many changes. / do not
see now a well kept-up native house.
Nearly all live in the white mans
houses, and this shows an advance in
civilization. When / came there
were 10000 Hawaiians. Now there
are 10000. What is the future of these
people? May it be that the spirit of
Christianity may thrive, obliterating
politics, and saving the nation.
When, in 1874, the Hawaiian flag
was hauled down in Honolulu and
the flag of England raised, there was
sadness here. When the principal of
the royal school opened the doors of
his schoolroom he saw that all the
royal buttons had been cut from the
coats of the boys of the Kamehameha
family. When asked why, they said
they had lost their country through
charges that had been made but could
not be substantiated. The day came
when the flag was to be taken posses
sion of. The King said his country
was gone, but he believed it would be
returned. When Admiral Thomas
did return the flag, the King spoke
the words that have since been the
motto of this Countrywide mau Ike
ca o ka alma ka pono." (The life of
the land is established in righteous
ness.)
/ remember going out on small
vessel one night, and being becalmed
between here and Maui for three days
and nights. Now you go on your
steamships You go to sleep here
and wake up at Maui. These islands
have been made little paradise. AS
see the evidences of growth and
prosperity, so different from fifty
years ago, can but ask again, what
is their future? 1t must be based on
stable government. Two of our for
mer kings have wanted to cede this
land to the United States, because
they knew there was safety and pro-
lection beneath the stars and stripes.
The reputation of these little islands
is worldwide. God grant that Ha-
wall may rejuvenate, and take place
among the nations of the earth.
hope that the time may come
when l may visit this land again.
Although / am born American in
all my thoughts and theories, yet,
equal with my love for America is
my love for Hawaii mel. May our
Government here be built and con-
Quoted on that motto, "Ua mau Ike ca,
o ka alma ka pono."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24
Restoring The Electrocuted.

A few months ago sensation was
created by the assertion of D'Arson-
val, the French expert on electro
physiology, that the electric current,
as applied to condemned criminals
for purposes of electrocutioD, did not
kill, but only suspended the vitality
of the subject operated upon. He
maintained that all those who had
apparently been electrocuted had
died, not from the effects of the cur
rent, but by the knives of the physic
ians who made the autopsy, and he
dared the American physicians to try
to resuscitate the next criminal who
was subject to the death-dealing
current. The challenge was dis
creetly ignored by the authorities
interested in this country, but an
instance Of the restoration of a per
son apparently electrocuted has just
occurred, which can only be taken in
the light of an absolute confirmation
Of u. D'Arsonvais theory In such
cases N. D'Arsonval insists that the
same treatment should be tried
with the object of inducing the lungs
to recommence their normal respria-
tory functions as that for restoring
the vitality of the apparently drown
ed A workman at the st. Denis
generating station was putting up
telephone wire. While seated at his
bracket he inadvertently touched a
wire on the main transmission line,
and instantly had 1850 volts through
his body. 1t was some minutes be-
fore the current could be cut off, and
it was three-quarters of an hour
before he could be got down from
the bracket. Artificial respiration
was Immediately tried. In two
hours the man could talk, and he is
now apparently none the worse for
the accident.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24
A GOOD FIND.
A List of the Jewelry Supposed to
Have Been Stolen by Coulter.

Detective Larsen and his mer
did a good piece of work Tues
day. They discovered, in the
house of w. H. Coulter, at Kalia
near Kakaako, a large number Of
valuables, which are supposed to
have been stolen. A number Of
the articles found have been re-
turned to their owners, but there
are many which are unclaimed,
and the owners unknown. The
following is a list of the things
found:
A silver and pearl note book, a
silver fillagree card case, a silver
and pearl pencil, and a bronze
medal, the property of c. A. Brown.
A large gold watch with gold
lob, large Knight of Pythias en-
blem, gold, a small Knight of
Pythias emblem, gold, and a boar's
tusk pin, belonging to George
Denison.
One gold pin made of one Amer
lean fve-dollar piece, and two
American two-and-a-half pieces
with monograms, belonging to
Peter High.
A silver watch, a pair of gold
sleeve buttons, gold quartz sleeve
button, and a pair of trousers, be-
longing to C. NJ. Cooke.
A silver chain ring, a silver
smelling bottle, and a pair of
sleeve buttons, made of fve-dollar
pieces, all marked &C. H. J. :" also
a piece of sleeve buttons marked
&c. H. J. Jr."
The following goods are Of un-
known ownership:
a red cross, lady's, a lady's gold
pin, a kukui nut set in silver, a
pair of gold sleeve buttons, letter
"F," pair Of gold quartz sleeve
buttons, a pair of small round
sleeve buttons, a pair of small
round shirt studs, leather purse
containing old coin, necklace Of
white beads, three gold studs set
with pearls, a gold combination
penholder and pencil, silver pen
holder, a silver book mark, a gold
pin-lawn tennis bat, three silver
bracelets, bangle bracelet with
silver monograms on all the ban
giles, two silver catseye bracelets,
silver filagree bracelet, a silver
chain with old coin, a cross made
of crystal set in gold, very heavy
silver wreath, silver pin bangle
marked "Aloha," two double silver
hairpins with imitation diamonds,
a single hairpin, eagles claw, two
gold hairpins with filagree flowers,
a silver dogs head scarf pin, a
gray coat and vest, a gray suit of
clothes, and a gray hat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24

Mr.. Gorham d. Gilman gave short
too short-lecture at the Y. NJ. C..
A Hall last Tuesday. His subject was
"Hawaii as it was and is"
The lecture was not intended to be
especially connected one. The speaker
simply gave his "reminiscences as they
occurred to him. He was introduced
by c. B. Ripley, and said, in part:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-Acce
ing the invitation of my friend Mr..
Corbett to chat while with you gives
me great pleasure for several reasons.
am permitted to run back over fifty
years of my life since 1 landed here.
The good ship in which / came
rounded Diamond Head in May, 1871.
We had to lay outside until morning,
when a whaleboat came out to meet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24
4 ericuItuYaI Schools in VeBe-
zueIa.

The Bureau of the American Re
publics is in receipt of the following
recent advices from Venezuela. The
government is taking steps looking
to the establishment of schools of
agriculture throughout the republic.
for the purpose of teaching the
youth of the country the principles
of farming. 1t appears that the
young men of that country are sadly
in need of such training. The soil
Of Venezuela is immensely rich, yet
with the present primitive methods
employed the results obtained are
meager. The raising of wheat will
be strongly advocated, also that of
horned cattle and other animals
Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24

The popular novelists of the day
will not starve. Robert Louis
Stevenson, it is reported, is asking
in England $4,000 for the serial
rights alone of his new story, "The
Lord Justice Clerk" Another
novelist, Mr.. Kipling, has seen
his jungle Book" sell in England
at the rate OF 10000 copies. No
body knows yet how many have
been disposed of in America and
elsewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24
I'll. ROBERTS
A Newspaper Artist, Late of the
San Francisco Evening Post

Is prepared to make illus
trations for newspaper adj
vertlsements, or for book and
Job work at short notice.
Cuts of buildings, portraits,
real estate maps, etc., made
at Coast rates.
Fine pen work for labels
and photograving. Muse
copied.
Address care of the ADvER-
TIsER Office.
s6S6-tf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24

but you must take advantage
of the wonderful chances
offered to boys by the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24

Copies of the New York Maritime
Register and San Francisco Com
mercial News and Shipping List
are always kept on file at the Office
of this paper. Masters of vessels
and others interested are at liberty
to make use of same on application.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-24
HAWAII FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Gorham D. Gilman Talks Of His
Experiences.
THE CHANGES OF HALF A CENTURY.

When They Woke Up One Morning
and Found That Some One Had
Had the Audacity to Cut Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
AN ATTEMPT AT JAIL DELITERY FOTLED.

convict who has done time in both the Caro-
lnas made rush Jailer Clark in the jail yes
terday. with the intention OF smothering him with
O blanket which he had in his hands. Clark. per-
ceving Crawfords object. quickly drew his revolver
and fred mortay wounding the prisoner. The
shot, however. did not stop Cr&wfOrd's rush. and
he succeeded IN covering Clark with the blanket
and bearing him TO the floor in the corridor. while
ne shouted TO his fellow prisoners TO help him. AS
some Of his comrades tried to leave their cells TO
aid him. Mrs. Lizzie Wade Jail matron who had
accompanied Clark. quietly closed and locked the
door in their faces In the mean time several other
prisoners had rallied TO CrawfOrd's assistance and
In the desperate battle which ensued Carks pistol
was again discharged seriously wounding Assistant
Jailer Bramble and a prisoner After a hard fight
Clark and Bramble succeeded in driving the prls-
Oners back to their cells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

REAL ESTATE.
P1-SINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Daniel Brasall & Co. have sold TO John T. VIII
Jams Nos 7O7 and 100 Broadway. running through 10
Mercer-st FOR about $4,000 The plot wnich fronts
~ feet IN Broadway and 60 feet In Mercer-st, mas
derth from TO street OF 200 feet Od Duiid.Hss
nov occuov the ground No 7O7 Broadway was
purchased from Louis Ettlnger, OF this city and NO.
10 from Emanue. e. Mausbeck. OF California MI
Williams II is said will remove the Old buildings on
this big plot and erect a handsome tweve-story
brick. and iron business building OF nre-Pr9ol
Offices and lofts suitable for the wholesale drygooiS
and other ades !. ss' INA Work r of
t. to begin As soon plans now being drawn are
CONNECTED This VIII be about January nex';
ford the builder to Abraham Boehn No 80 West
Eighty-ninth-st, a four-story dwelling on lot Tx
oscar & si6ack has soll for A. A. Payne to MIS- srs
G. H. Stewart. the northwest corner OF Seveath-aVee
ard One-hunired-and- -eighth-st hsht oricK
W~s Emma l.. Charck has sold a four,story
dwelling on lot ixeoxloo5 feet, NO li6 East rh'rty-
seventh-si. for $500; .,-,. .r,,
S & r. Corn. builders. will erect an eisht-story
brick steel and stone Office and loft building on the
pot. 5ixll7 feet. Nos 81 and IS Fifth-ave. at an
Peter F. Callahan has sold for william II Hall a
hve-story double nathouse, 25x"A"sll. No 90 West
house s5xS7xlcol No. IS West one-hun,drse ed
If Ramnn FOR GahSc Gharc a has
under way for the building TOR a ive-story brick
ing 7lxlloil at One-hundred-an nd sixth-st. south
side. FL feet cas-; OF Thrd-ave the cost peihs es-
tlNdt"l AT NN,OTl
The Roman Catholic Church Of the Holy Rosary
East one hundred -nineteenth-st between FIRST
ave and Avenue A. j. drawing plans Tor the DuiId-
In; OF a brick and stone church. go
J. Somervil.e < co. have Ned plans for the bud-
ing Of four twO-stOry frame buildings IN Grand
ave. east side 90 feet north or One-hundTei-ahd-
sixty ourth-st.. to cost Sls4D. 80,
Louis ". Kaiser has filed plans FOR the building
OF six thlcc-story frame tenement houses in Brook
ave. west side, III feet north Of One-hundred-and-
siNty-cghth-st.. to cost Ni,rD. $3.50
" Werner has filed plans for the building of three
three-story frame tenement houses at One-hundred.
an'.-tA!riy thirl-st, north side. Ia feet west OF
WHlOW-aye.. to cost 1890. $500
H. -. \. Banhahn has filed pans FOR the bullding
90 hve-story brick hathousc AT No 4lg East one
hundred an I -seventee IN st. costing $500
Herman Shnuck has filed plans for the building OF
-FOUR t"o-story ana basement nri1K dwellings, !"
tn!On-tve. west side. 10 cost s2t-0.
T. Bornkamp has flied plans for the building OF
two NV"-Story brick n1thOuses IN Ninety ninth ST.
south side. 100 feet OF Thrd-avc u cost $1,000
We'll n Mayer have filed pans FOR the building or
hVc-stOry brick nathOuse In One-hundred-and-
ninth-st south siIe. l2j feet east OF Second-ave to
cost $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
YHF Pullman FOUNDRY CHARTER

Chicago. oct John S. Runnells. general coun-
be! Of the Pullman Company, in an interview late
last night regarding the surrender OF the charter
OF the Jnon Foundry and Pullman Car Vince
COMPANY said: This change has absolutely no
significance. The Foundry Company simply
one of the Departments OF the Pullman Company.
and IL was make the operation OF the
Pullman COMPANY less cumbersome that this or
ganization abandoned and the charter sur
ran1ered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY
tAntnracte coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block signals

tAn,nracite coal used e s,ls
For Ensqn e; to- E AsSo"n aarfG cGas =
Essa =. ? A. % 80 50 sSs e P s
ITO 80 40 p. NJ, sundays, 40 a. n, ,,.,o
ITO S' 80 isSd1s o. 800 500 S4s S. l2; n
Sundays. $50 A. NJ. 100 80 '@o. $40 T. ~ III
For Harrisburg at 40 500; o:io A. N: i:iS u
GO p s' g.. '' i3:l & night '-''' "l-"'' Nv
s For A. s" % d '1 sS s"F S sansaT Il; K
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For Long Branch ocean Grove. SC.
prs e. Red "a 8 a s E Efsa 1l9 Fsni S1n
ais4e ' asa :sa; Pa fss s 3 acs'' Ocean
For IXKEWo91 Tens 5!lvsr 40 rsrGssa' Park ..
Tar A,anIic cIly Cape May. vineIand and Drldss'a
g. h"Toas r;s| 80 s' $50 s 81, 'e'9 spas i
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
For Atlantic iS" n hi5 shssd bsssh No.@.ps.
B3ansS at fs Ss SeH & p
;ss,s 'i FSn. Sss ssHaa ds's
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTiMoRE AND WASHING
e; Ps9s'Iss' week fas; e. - s "a
P':s' s$"s$ 4sS '?s fS rs. r. go
r%I f1 cs e. T o soo cS$ Pais.
u H. 50: 3s 800 sH1 iSss cs 80 ,IR1ss O..
"s s. Is, East 's1 s5'ns~a! s :nSs
Goumeu. SsxYS Cs"T. ST. So 20. r s.%,
hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
WEST SHORE R.K.

Trains leave Vest s2d ST. Station. New-York. as ~
lows, Is min earlier from foot Franklin ST.
$50 A. VI. Daily. Local to buffalo.
D,I5 A. VI. Daily fo Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Rochse
ter, Buffalo Niagara Falls Detroit. Chicago; exeee
Saturday for Toronto.
0,I5 y. VI. Daily for Albany Montreal t'iica. syrs
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto ~
tr)it, Gle, Gland. Chicago ard ST. Louis
7i5 T.. VI. Daily. except Sunday. for Utica. syraeut
Rochester and Buffalo. Carries sleepng-car passens"
only. ~.
s,I5 4. VI. Daily for Albany, Utica Syracuse Rocns
ter. Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit Cle'eAM
Chicago and 50. Louis
Foe tickets time tables. parlor and sleeping-car
commo.ations apply city offices. Brooklyn ana New-fon
and stations. Time tables principal hotels wv
other informa ton address
&. Il. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
Vanderbtlt-sve, Ne~-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
Eam Schools.

METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL,
Nlincorporated June 1891. ABNER c. THOMAS. LII D..
Dean system Of instruction. Degree Of Ii.
after course Of three years Morning division to ~:
division 10 For catalogues apply o
CLARENCE d. ASHLEY. 2oT Bway. New ork.
UNIVERSITY Thirty-sixth year begins l. 1894
" LAW Confers LII. B.. also Qor graduate
SCHOOL courses LII NJ
AUSTIN ABBOTT. Dean and Senior
Professor.
ADDRESS for catalogue
PROF. I. +. RUSSELL.
100 Broadway n. Y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
Proposals.

proos,vn. October s. ~
CEALED PROPOSALS will he receN% ,,,,es
W the Trustees 4 TIE Eewlork and Br9S , until
their Office 10 WASHINGTON BrookHh complete
o'clock Monday. October -. for a.. spea
Electric Lisht Plant for Lighting the Bridge 20 Mopdsy
fcations be mad the Engineers Once =, me I'D
October s. A certified check for ten per cen, - twenty
must accompany each proposal and a pora -, redufea
five per Of the amount Of the bid VIII w -
OF the successful bidder. -, mr. Ill W.
The Trustees the right To relee. Elm sri
G. c. MARTY. ...Asst !,
chief Engineer and SupeFn'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

Art Schools
7 INSTRUCTION GIVEN In figure PAINTING by wcil-known
ISL Madison ave- NORTH STUDIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

'I'HE RFRIITX SCHOOL. or LANGi AGES
j Madis,n Square ('1r 18th and Nway)
branches principal American and European cities.
New term begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
6entbrrs.

Pupil. - william Mason and ~ Kat" = Chtt"nl'r
"A drslrcs pupils in piano ana hamony. long AMI
successful experience. Address MUSIC - West 3pth-Si
New iolk.
~ EGI.EcTED EDrcATION connderually taught. aisp
Y English foreigners. Address COSMOPOLIS Trib-
Uptown Office 12i2 Broadway.
TrTOR.-iiernan Drslcr. \ VI. columbian. 50. . East
4Hth street makes specially - preparing students
for college Thoroughly acquainted with the requirements
leading colleges Seven vars successful experience.
T'VTOR.-A Everett stone Yae) SOL shave college
i YrepaTaon specially: recommended by the Rev. DR..
Greer as "a conscientious and competent educator"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

FTEACHFRS' COLLEGE.
West l:oth Street. Mornincside Heights New York
saturday classes FOR Teachers begin October skin
Eighteen Free Public Lectures. Mothers Glasses
S.nl nm ~. non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

= IEN Ems HV1IVVI"
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
90 the
STEVENS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY,
RIVER STREET.
Between 9Th ana 9Th S's.. Hob lkrn. y. J.
REorf;;S SEPTEMBER ETH. ls9t .
FXANIN tTlD%S FOR ADMISSION pN THE nth AND
1NrU pF SrFTENiIE
course stuf.z preparatory t. Colleges ana
s. hp.s - :;rlsr Inv ami Nilicin'-
Tho mt of tlou f'r 100 classes is 80" per year or
$50
The. '.rrr4 i-cu1. ar fhr sf"ic-.
For ca'l .. .n.'. o. o.. Ii.. iol * stevens school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

Brooklyn.
THE BkOoKLYV HEIGHTS SEMINARY
Boarding a school for Girls 44th year opens
exember II. I3S-Iio Montague-st-. Brooklyn, y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
School Asentlcs.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACIiERT AGENCY
&c. Colleges schools ana Families. Apply t.
Mrs. VI. !. YOUNG-FtLTON. y Union Square.
A GFNCY Miriam Coyrcrc supplies tutors. professors.
"a teachers. goNcTncFSes ETC. In all dcpts recommends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

Danura Academies.
GEORGE W. WAILACE'S CLASSES 90 md - West
~ i2Gth-st.. Mendelssohn Rooms. los West 3Jh-s
Private tuition. Glasses resume week. See cir
cIlar
~ GEORGE DODWORTu.
l.. No. GSi FIFTH AVENUE
SATURDAY October GOTH and private lessons
Mcn's c!ass Dcc.nler 81 new. Tho Amster!am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

DEGENTs AND COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS -Th'
IL New York Preparatory school Incorporated ly h'
gents Academy OF the University. state Of New
York Fall begins oct. Day and evening sessions
For annual catalogue address SECRETARY. IL East
i2d-st.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-02
sTUTTz' THEATRE.

The Danites drew the elite of Astoria
last night. Mr.. Readlck did excellent
work, and became favorite before
the first act was over. Miss Mlllle Free
man was all that could be asked for in
the part Of the widow. Mrs. Stuttz as
Nancy Williams and Billy Piper was as
usual-good. The company gave ex-
cellent support. Mr. Stuttz came in for
his share of applause for scenery and
superb stage setting. All in all, The
Danites is the best performance given
this season. and last nights perform
ance will insure crowded house to-
night.