davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
posWELL'S COLTS DO WELL.
Eichnoud Visitors Pleased With Their
Pcrformanccs-Gcing to jackson city.

ASHLAND. May 2-(SpecialJ-Mr. 7. i.
boswell, Of Eullheld. tried lot of ? aud
S-yoar-old colts to-day preparatory to
shipping them to brooklyn, y. y, which
he intends to do ON Saturday next. \
number 0f gentlemen from Richmond Ns-
itcd his farm at boswell to-day and were
pleased with The performances OF the
youngsters. ,...,,
Stock Farm. near here. VIII ship ON Sa-
tur,iav the following horses to Jackson
CITY track where thry viii he started N
the races at that place: TyrAnt Uily :
,-oars old. IIiudoo or Sir Dixon Qlly). ,
wears old: POwhatan. Evelyn Garter diily'
. years OLD. Bonnie Bau dillyl. : years
Old. Hollywood. by Hymdal, dam Blanche
years old: Niraro. 10y HymdaL naln
Virgo. years Old; Infatuaion dllyh
2 wears Old: Patsie. years old. The
horses are in good condition, and are
likely 10 prove winn rs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
III. IIcCori.Ic Nrothcrs Assign.

STATtNTON. Nav OSpeci0l.l -Iato
this evening there was recorded in County
clerks Office three dg ds Of ASSIGNMENT
Mad. 10y John MCCorkle. james MGC9ikle,
Ii,u~ar.lu.r and William H. Craig arr
named as trustees The deeds ar" Iof
the benefit of creditors, and convey IL
large schedule of real and J rsonal pro-
perry. McCorkle Brothers have i"r $r"i
Zen M leading country merchants in
ihis section. doing business At Middle
brook. Assets estimated IT >-'W~; Adbil-
tbs .StimAtel ut S-a.NU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

In the Senate yesterday the question Of
permitting lottery legislation t. apply 20
church-fair rafting and the tariff bill were
discussed. I'm the House Mr.. Johnson, OF
OHIO. offered resolutions touching the
clubbing Of COxeytes IN the Capitol
grounds Tuesday. and reciting that such
clubbing was aIanst the Houses dignity.
and the river and haTbor bill was taken
up for consideration in Committee OF the
Whole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
spILLER SENTENCED.
r, Be Hanged by the Neck Until Dead
On The Sth Day Of June.
CITU CLUVERIUS CALMNESS
.,.,,nci said, "Dcath Docs Not
como uat once aud J May as we"
Now a. ANY Other Time

l-p-<ToN. VA May 2.-(spec'al)-
...t az lawrence Spilier. charged
... ..yrler Of Iottic Rowe. which
81. progress since Monday after
.orelHdcd this morning by 1880
a. was tragic scene In the
..,a when Commonwealth's-At-
,-..lc +. White badc the burly
stand before the jury. pull
..t show his undcrshirt. and
if...-staincl piece OF the gar
...a square hole OF the prisoners
....e. 10 coTrcspondcd in shape.
ana color. II Was a cloverly-
climax. spulcrs paramour.
...r. bad testified yesterday that
t.. prisoners command, had cut
... t-Du the shirt that the prisoner
..t on when she WAS testiiying.
GIVEN TO THE JURY.
.... offered no witnesses. ana
MAS given to the jury without
t Tn.y retired. and returned IN
.f.s with a. verdict Of murder
.-t degree. which the prisoner
..th ClnFtr'us-likc Guinness. Inc
evidently expected this verdict.
r motion for now trial. on the
.... fr.' verdict was contrary 20
r.r-.. WAS ovcrrulcd ~ the
Nhttc. who since Sunday
u.l craetiass activity and un-
m has pushed the Common
,.. asked for an immediate
sENTENCED.
Dn.tl.y. in delivering the sem
. Ih, prisoner. "You have had
r.art'ql tsai ly jury Of your
...r should not bc pronounced
... Che prisoner replied. "No"
neu added: The sentence
..-f .- th4f Won hc taken from
.,...H-e to the city Jail. ana be
...f tHI The SIN OF June. and
..L.n thcpc. ana hanged bv
...l ,.l nra dead. and may
..r.. On YOUR soul"
,...r. pr.;l-IrrNIrNTS
'" &c, '., ,',l, ,rtr,,,
...,.,,.a a. me urisonor
..l 81, 90 .ririt If resirna-
w.. ,.,.,, ,,,+ o,co
-. 80,
go. Vt. t,r ~ d,,nl, 80
.,,. -, h,.
i, a.. g.. ,,.,. H.,
49,. -, ,,,
"''.'
,... .,.l,,i,,
''.' ''.. .,..i'..
I''' ''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
3 CONVENED PLANT CONSUMED.

i..L I,ttact and Beet sugar Works be-
.......-Io,- s>IOO O.OO0-No Insurance.
<I,<. VA. May 2-'Special) )-
nn.l plant Of the O. X. Lapham
E..rut ana Heet-sugar Works
....l 'v nre here this afternoon.
..na employ $50 operatives "hon
.t fI opacity. The FIRE IS be
f... lr.n caused by sponiane--
..f.r When discovered II had
,..ray us made IT Impossible
.. ue. quantities of tf"u"d
I. the h.g brick suuctur
... ti the flames. Bark 'N-
.t l.et--uear. and lot OF
ry recently imported Ir"h
...... ...I in the sugar department.
,t ruined The building was
.ant-ehapod brick structure
Formerly used as the CHESAPEAKE
I.Iroai Company round
..s IS about $4,000, with no IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
Don, Know what We win Get.

Postmaster Cullngworth said yesterday
that he could not yet tell what accommo-
dations would be given Richmond IN the
way OF postal stations: Tie hoped ior
three or four. but would have TO MAKE y
full report to the department. setung
forth Rlchmonds claims before the mum
Der or character OF the stations could De
I..t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

be a soda water fountain IN the centre ~
the drili-haiI, which VIII b. Ia charge Of
a number Of young hIles
II was decided that hereafter the ladies'
shall meet every Wednesday afternoon.
commencing NJ : ocock IN the Reci-
mental Armory. II ~ likely that all dcns-
tons received will be reported at the next
rneetfng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
The Chemical Engine Broken.

The new chemical engine broke down
Yesterday morning while being drawn
about the streets for the purpose or CIV
ing the horses exercise. Inc rea, aA,e
of the machine. which contained a defect
caused by bad casting. broke near one
OF the wheels Captain Hirshherg was
riding on the back Of the apparatus. anu
was Slightly shaken up. Mr.. Holloway,
he maker of the cngine, has been mott
fled OF the mlshap, and a new axle VIII
be here in a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
Wanted to Hire Coxey,s Army.

CHICAGO. May 1.-The proprietors of
No-fo- Bac wired General Coxey this
morning and proposed TO hire his entire
army No-To-Bac Is the ~eii-Known guar
anteed tobacco-habit cure druggists say
that the sales ON its merits alone are i'm
mense. 1t was reported here last week
that the tobacco trust tried to buy out
the concern and stop the sale OF No-To-
Bac on account OF injury to the tobacco
trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
THE PETERSBURCS WIN AGAIN.
Umpire Clements Awards Them the Game
Upon Stauntons Refusing to Play.

PETERSBURG, VA, May 2.-(Special)
the Staunton and Petersburg teams re-
suited in victory for the home team.
The game was "a pitchers battle from
the start and both Leach and Setley
pitched great BAH. the hits made or
each pitcher being few and far between.
The game opened with the home team at
the bat. and they were retired in quick
order The visitors were more fortunate,
and in a hit by Fultz, an error by keefer,
and IA hit by Little, scored one run. In
the second inning the home team on SIN
gle hits 10y Keefcr and Sanfor( and
passed ban by Arthur scored bvo runs,
while the visitors were retired in regular
order in their half of this inning. No
more runs were made by either side until
the NTH inning. when Setley, for the
visitors, Knocked the ball over the fence
for a home run. No more runs were made
until the ninth, when the home team, on
Hammond being hit by "A pitched ball,
and hits by Boucher and Leach, and two
errors 10y Xeigler, scored three runs.
When the visitors came up for their
half of this inning 1t was only few
minutes past 6. and IL heavy cloud was
coming up from the west. Little, their
first batsman, flied out 10 Farrell; Ieie-
Ter. their next batsman, had two strikH ~
and refused to strike any more balls,
claiming that il was too dark to play any
longer and called his men off the ground.
I'mpire Clements had the home team stay
in their positions. and Leach threw nine
balls over the plate. and as no one of the
Staunton players came up to strike AT
the balls he awarded the game 10 the
home team by the score of to 0.
The action of the Staunion players in
their effort to delay the game and re
fusing to play when there was plenty OF
light is severely criticised by all fair
minded lovers OF the game. and VIII have
a tendency to injure tie game II II is
not at once put stop to by the managers
of the league.
SCORE.
Petersburgs ......0 90 U 3-lotai' o.
Stauntons .........O10 0 0 0 0 0-Total. 2.
summary: Batteries-Leach and Kee-
fer: Sctley and Arthur. Earned runs
Petersburgs. q: Staunton, l. Base hits
off Leach. 6: off Sctley. g. Home runs
Setley. Two base hits-Fultz. Struck
out-Ieach. -: Setley. S. Bases on balls
Leach. |: Setley, /. Hit by pitcher-Fultz
and Hammond. Double plays-Boucher,
Farrell. and Hammond. stolen bases
Widgins. Keefer. Farrell and Kelly.
Passed balls-Arthur. 9 Time OF game
hour and 40 minutes. umpire-clements.
ROANOKE DEFEATED.
NORFOLK. VA. May "A home run
by Cleary. of the home team, was the fea-
fure of to-day's game. wherein Roanoke
was defeated by the following score:
X. II. f.
Norfolk .........4O0 000s20-9 9 I
Roanoke ...........O oooo5 o5ooo-5 IL Z
Batteries: Johnson. CollifoWer and
Hodge: Nevins and Smith.
nE> THE CTITRS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

The Parlk-Place Pharmacy. corner Nam
and Belvidere streets has been purchased
by Mr.. G. a. lluddlcstun.
Mr. f.. NJ. Read. who has Seen iden'liioi
with the store for several years, Will suil
continue as manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
EiinptalIic Conference.

LONDON. ENG. May The Intcrna-
tiOnal Timetable Conference was formally
opened to-day in the Mansion House,
the opening address being delivered by
eX-Lord-MayOr Sir David Evans. \ large
number of delegates were PR sent, inciud-
inE some OF tn best-known Of British
and foreign fIuanCiers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
4 pinsiddic Barn Eurncb.

,rbr ltahi. and barn of Il. L. Matthews.
in pnwildir county. was destroyed by
fire last ut,ht and three horses, n COW;
Il large quantity of feed. ana agricultural
iuulsfututs were burned up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
N,nriy CoutpIet,d,

sights and Scenes OF the World' VII
he completed in two more numbers. Get
back numbers Of this pleasing and in-
structive work before II is too late AZ
dress or apply 10
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
Wchster called out for falling to touch
LYNCHBURGS.


Earned runs-Richmonds, 6; Lynch
burgs. 7. -hits-Morgan. An
thony. ana Webster. First base on errors
Richmonds. . Bases on balls-On An
thony. 6: OF Robertson. l: off Sands. !.
Left on bases Richmonds. S. LynchburgT.
H. Struck out--By Anthony. 13; by Sands.
3. Bases from being hit-kain, Foster,
ana Tate. Double plays-McKenna ana
Lewis Wild pitches-Robertson !. Passed
balls-Webster, 2: Foster |. Time OF
game-Two hour ana twenty-one minutes.
'mpire-Nike O'Rourke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

Miss Clara Rell Palmer. the brilliant
Young Virginia pianist, will give "a re-
citaI at the Young Mems Christian Asso--
citation hall tomorrow evening al ,
o'clock She is certain to have a cultured
audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
FRONT RlVERTON.
Opening Of ia. Bridges over the she""h-
doah liVer--specches.

doah iiVer-->pecchss.
l.e I.apo u the Shenandoah 'ailey
.i out az least 1000 strong on MON
c.,-brale the opening OF TWO
'....s between Kiverton ana ffo"'
-}a a.er the north and south branches
' O.' a4eaandoah river
I." ce.ehratlon included a grand pro-
.n ofttlons By prominent Nirginians'
fy cadet companies. and bicycle
D1 new half-mile track just com
....i by tie Royal Cycle Cub. Of Front
Ee.sl
'ae speakers and guests were enter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
Grand Excursion to Norfolk ana Newport

on new steamer Pocahontas only so
round-irip. Steamer will leave hero sat
urday night. May l2,h. at 10 o clock sharp:
returning will arrive here about Il o'clock
Sunday night. Tickets also eood 10 return
the following Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
R,c,,,ora f;u..,. In Gotham.

NEW YORK, May 2.-tspecial)-Mrs.
Rosenbaum, Waldorf; X. y. Carpen,er,
r. NJ. Moon, Astor: T.. Shepardson. lm-
perial; G.. A. Gibson. Hoffman; Z. II.
Griswold, n. j. Armstrong, Ashland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
t4vcRLYs DEATH MYSTERY.
I.ep iai,on's Dead Eody f""h"-"'
Had Been Missing Week.

VERIFY. VA. May 2-C7pec"l)-
..a. a respectable white man. who
a,..r thls place. left home about
.... ar5. aud was not heard from
t-f.g. when his dead body was
DID,. ,to woods about TWO miles from
....- His gun was by his side. and
editions Of the body Indicated that
I. l.n dead only few days. Hs
mystery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

DO you want pure ice cream? Morri5s
Is the place. No. rs east Broad street.
Phone 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
I-- pOcoMOKs INVESTIGATION.
0t Committees Taking Testimony
ur,Jr..rs ia Virginia Waters.

MONROE. VA. May 2-tSpe-
maryland and Virginia oyster
m.t here to-day, and the
evidence on the p.rt OF NF,
um.a.cd. From iis Genei"i
r aa gone. 3. shows that 'he
.r,fr,rs. were in virginia VA
N.te captured there. Tie tax
.....,v y,tl, be resumed tonight.
.. .f feeling exists between the
....,e. of tne two sister states.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

The best cream and fancy individuals
for entertainments u made by Norris
Phone 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

The most delicious cream Is made w
Morris. Phone t39.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
RICHMOND, VA, THURSDAY. MAY g. 1894.

MACON. May s.-score; X II =;
Macon .,...........60 03 oo3l 2-l6
Mobile ;::..2 c;,n: ara ! Ws,sb. vSS Anderson
and frost.
NationnI League Games.
wasbivs,hn a. Ws,hnsion. p cSo5;oosi.s u % i
Boston ''..........1 5000 o. =
Batteries: Maui and Mcclure; suve''S
and Camel
At New York: ooo, ~: "a -;
Ps,ia9eIr1ia PsM hgTki,''.....ii 81 ioiio-S ii
Batteries: Rusie and Farrell; Taylor and
Clements.
At Pittsburg: PittsburS-st. Louis. No
game.
At Cleveland: Cleveland-LouIsville. No
game.
At Chicago: Chicago Cincinnati. No
game. >, y,
At Baltimore: - X il r.;
BrookIyn 02O000OO-2 1
Batteries: brown and Robinson: Stein
and EiIslow.
The Race Course.
NASHVILLE. TENN, May I'm the
Kirkman handicap. Ray :. went seven
furlongs In i:26is. breaking the southern
First race-maiden three-year-olds and
upwards. six furlongs-illinols won. Az
vOcate second, Cnow enc" thiru' HIM.
Second race-purse sgJc. one mile-Jlm
Hogg won. Tip second, Wahatchie third.
Time. 1:HA. ,, ., ooo
Third race-Kirkman handicap. SLW
added, for three -year-olds and upwards,
seven furlongs-Ray 5. won, Imp. Somer-
sault second (by "A nose). Ducat third.
Time. 1:26is.
half furlongg-Woodneld won, Miss Alice
second. Prytania third. Time, 81.
Fifth race-purse 500. for three-year-
olds and upwards. one mile-Linda won.
The King second, Falero third. Time
Sixth race-one mile--Crevasse won,
Miss Knott second. Tom Kelly third.
c"fiiIiciAG6. May 2-Results at Haw-
First race-nine sixteenths Of mile
two-y ar-olds-Lillian G. won, Melede se-
c9nd. burgundy third. Time 1:OO
Third racc-selllng. one mile-Patrick
won. Calhoun second Ethel w. third.
Fourth race-three fourths OF a mile
Pop Grey won. Dalsyrian second. Wood
Fifth race-Seliing, three fourths OF a
mle-St Nicholas won, Lizzie Macluf
second. Matte Howard third. Time, l:lY5.
Sixth race-selling. three fourths OF Il
mile-Ceorgetow won, Miss Clark Sc
cond. Pretendcr third. Time. 1884.
At ROby:
First race-selllng. five eighths Of n
mile-LeonelI won. Imp. Mother Of Pearl
second. Some Nor third. Time. ! 07
Second race-half a iuile-key West won,
Leyind G. second. Elberon third. Time.
.53s,.
T,ird race-scllng. nine sixteenths Of a
mle-Wandering Nun won, Luke T.. Sc
cond, Salvage third. Time. 1Op4.
Fourth racc-scllng, three fourths OF 4
mile Eagle Bird won. DaSO second, Play
or Pay third. Time. ~.
Fifth face-sell!ng. nine siXteenths OF a
mile-Courtney won, CON Luccy second,
Charm third. Time, 1:Gl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
STANDING of THE CLUBS.
plasen Won Lost p
southern Association Ball.

southern Association Ball.
CHARLESTON, 5. c.. May 2.-Score:
X. III. Il.
Charleston 2O241 40-I4 10 3
Namnhjs . % 0 00003 0-3
BATTERIES: Klopf and Zachner; Wads-
worth and Boland.
SAVANNAH, May 2.-Score: +. II. T..
savannah ..........1 90 20 00-4
New Orleans .....02 00000-5
batteries: Ramsay and Jantzen; Fan
ming ard Schabel.
ATLANTA, GA, May 2.-Score:
Atlanta ,.n,a..4oo24oooO-io
Nashville .........300 00l03OO5-l0 III
batteries: Kissinger. Keenan,. Chard,
and Bolan; Maron and Stallings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
The Gainc Here To Day.

The Columbian University Club. Of
Washington -. g. win play the Richmond
College Spiders at the Wost-End Park
this afternoon. Tomorrow the Wake
Forest CN. c. team will play the first
of the southern college championship
games in Richmond. This team is in
the front Of southern colleges this year,
and a spirited contest may be expected.
The game this afternoon will be called
al $50 i. NJ. and the Spiders will bat
and play as follows: Phillips, third-base:
nuk'. second-base; Burhett. nrst-base:
Ellyson. pitcher: Acrce short-stop: John
son, catcher: Turner. centre-feld; Harrl-
son. right-ield: IOckctt. lcft-fcld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

There is danger Of the Richmonds los
ing "Reddy" Foster. who has so ably
played behind the bat during this season.
Last March. before the Virginia League
was organized. Foster signed with Teddy
Sullivan, Of the Atlan;as. lie was not
ordered TO duty 10y that club. and when
Tim West made him an offer he at once
accepted. lie received a telegram from
Sullivan yesterday ordering him TO re-
port at once. and positively refusing TO
release him. Foster will continue with
the Hichmonds. unless Teddy makes it
TOO warm for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
IN THE HUDSON T4LLEF.
A coACIIHoUsE DANCE-GENERAL DE PEYsTERs
GENEROSITY.

A Co.CIIHOI-sE DANCE-GENERAL DE PEYSTERS
GENEROSITY.
Rhinebeck y. Y. oct. - (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Lew =
Morton will be the chief patroness OF an amateur
entertainment the Staatsbure Hall on the evening
NJ October g. the proceeds OF which will be devoted
10 the use of the free readingroom when MIS-.
Morton has established at Rhineciin. on this o.
casIon the characters in the tab!eaus Will be I'M
nersonated By the Misses Morton and their friends.
The entertainment will be repeated at the starr
Institute in this place on October 81.
Colonel Grant and Nh and Mrs. Lawrence Per
king are the guests Of Colonel stephen II. DIN at
Glenbdlrn Mrs l.owitz and Mrs Grey, OF New
York are guests Of Mrs. George Schryver Arch-
bald Rogers was among the winners at the recent
golf tournament al Yonkers
w H. Dinsmore is having all the farm buildings
a. the I.ocusts repanted and repaired. This Is one
Of the model stock farms Of the State. John Jacob
Astor has been entertaining Major Mclaughlin, OF
Jacksonville Fla at Ferncliffc. Miss Peake, OF
Montclair " j. il the guest OF Mrs. De WITT Heer-
nance. Mr.. ana Mrs. Cover and Miss Glover are
visiting Or and MI. George y. Miller at the Grove
Dr John Olmsted Of Atlanta. Ga. Is the guest
of his father. the Rev. Dr. Olmsed, at the rectory
s H. Sextons yacht. the Tranquillo which has
been laying off his place often this season, mas
gone out Of commission ana WI De- aiu , UP hay al
been TIE guest Of Miss Ackert has reiGrned 10 Der
home In Albion ~ MIi Andre% iiuh' an ara ONE
to their city home for the winter. - t,,,
and Mrs. ogden MliSS pan. gwen riilhE
evening was unsurpassed by anything OF ne klhi
in the social annals Of the county IN" pail was
held in the new cOdchhOuse which was JUS com
uleted i'm time for the occasion. Many OF MT an
Mrs Mllss friends from Newport and Nr"-l nrk
came in a special A. there were more guests
than the host and hostess could possibly enlerttlh
accommodated 10y Mr.. Morton at El'rs.ie and Mrs
pnsmcre IT the I.Ocu-te. The music was iur-
nished bv the Hungarian Band and the decorations
were principally ferns. palms AM cur flowers from
Mr.. Mills couscrvaior"..
The Watts De Peys.cr Industrial school ana Home
for girls was dedicated Monday afternoon AT
Tivoi The school presented 20 tho Woman :
Home Missionary Society Of the Methodist Epsco-
bal church boy General j. Watts DE Prys'"r The
nr,rerfv is valued 40 $;itUl AMI INC building VIII
acc1mmolat. nifty inmItes. This IS General De
Peystor's second large gut 10 the Met"odl-lS al
though himself an Episcopalian.
The Misses Montgomery. VINO have been MIS- y
H. Suckley's guests az Nli'rsien, have returned
TO Newly ork.
Mrs fitzgerald. who has been here f9r some tine
Is now the guest OF her son General Louis fliZ-
gerald AZ his country seat at Ncw-HAmAurg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
1nstruCilon.
For Yo' ng Ladies.-City.

For Yong Lades-City.
A KINDERGARTEN. based upon The latest appT''e11
West 4othst The system adopted leads he children b.
s fe; ' d'is han '' S"e who aas
u EHITz SCHOOL Oh LANGUAGES.
Madison squar, c25th-s, AMI pwa,o.
Branches in the principal American European cities
Bos, and mos. practical instruction. reasonable fec.
Il RpNG AYR PAY sG ,laoss: 6 G9B GH q
Rev Or and y" MrS 'CiiSS II. GfRTTfI Principals
m ADEMoIsEILE VELTIN.
WI SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Reope1' Oct 3D.
FIKEPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING
loo AND IGc WEST 7iTH-sT.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
Mss nALLows sGh92 i: EoF G iI;ss., p,,nc,D.,.
i'o Hiss OF ; M'Fa"' MISS l. % EAST 22sT
ls s r1-$ ! .;o Top o S 3 gTs s n'
Miss PEBBLES AND MISS TroMPso%S
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
30 80 ,. Ea, ,7'h St. New-York
Nj s. o Z %>. INC M no s sf rM MI S
i'r,n;pai. oe'o6rr 3 4 NV b-l.a.ae gan... ,a1ea
Mss ANN sl5, aR ,,y ;;,,. o,,o,., fourth
Primary. preparatory and academic departments
fr''ArA'''" Tor '''''R'' 7s,7i5-5i7 rinh Ay,nu.
Mss MARY HARRlorT NORRIS.
FINISHING CLASSES IN HIGHER ENGLISH
III WEST bsrH STREET.
vi lone school FOR girls oc,oe; ~; mr.. Gas
:, '..'. 49,. .,.,,,., ,. ,.,,.,s
vi los Wesi sIst-s Primary In,c-reiiatr Arademlc.
'''.' '.' Boys D." ''' '''''''' ''''''
gss' a s, c' H;n ,i s6of'f' gina
''-''-'"' '-'.'' 49, 49, Ia WEST SETH ST
Mss CHISHOLM n..,...,.
vi se'' tas f.. s' o''lrT "' "''s' e., EG s
49,. ,,,,.,.rtf, lol.ts
vi ssss r. .. . 'F second dIs 70 ra.I P% si "
,,,r,.vo,sr,r.r r.rI.
" School q s so 2aor ats q &,4S asc' limited
: -HooL OF THE slsrrns qF THE cIrKcH -.
- n6arsn a6 aay NH r gl. neoren- oct, FIRST,
Address. the #isTfn siTFhIor: ani fnat 'e'h''
ScuooL ror cHlpHEXX .. wh re FIFTH r Fhr.My "''
opens 0''' ''' Music Hall. s.,i and .th-avo.
! I'VE MISSES EI.r S.ii2oL 5Ut "ii'i'''
30" and SOY" '''''' new '''-
,,,,,. ,,,ss.,,. ,,oer-s
l poAEpING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
NOS. ca AND $40 MADlsoN-AvE.
Prepares FOR BARNARD and other colleges
| THE MISSES GRAHAM. ,,.... ,....
r,rdng and J,v school AT new location october third.
! ' ~ ia West 72i street sherman square.
! V'HE CoMsTocK SCHOOL.
! klndcrgarten f,r boys and girls.
| '''" '"'' ''''N'''
| rINHE MISSES MEkINiTON. ,,,.
French and English school octpp'r nia,
pupils received ls3 L'nOx Avenue. near ll"th street
| VNUE MISSES WREAKS.
circulars on "fp''"'''" " M 49,
yU,Up. MISSES GRINNEII,S
| i " DAY SCIOOT FOR GIRLS.
% East 5ith-st.
Reopens Oct 4 kihieTraFteh Oct. w. f"'"en'" ie'r-
Vy.v voRuAN INST 27S $50 2s2 West fist ST.
| entrance No 80. FOUNDED ls57D Mine. VAN NOR
! MAN prn Mrs J. /. MATTHEW'S. Vice-Prin.
~ an, q.
| w Miss MARTHA s. THOMPSON. Principal. Primary.
prcparatory collegiate. Thorough studio work.
| 2Sl End ave. corner ISth-st
For Boy, and Young Men-City.