davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
Jnstrurricn.

Fer Young Ladies.-Clty
MRS LEOPOLD Wells SCHOOL FOR Girls cS. AID ioS
i T and eas cou%bus and xmster
S Saa a, weit orms eP a, III will
A. Ew-YoRK COLLEGIATE ,y.S Sea:
denis S9 M6MfN sf Fs1 HirREp ROE
cpa. October Second 2as Lenox-ave. 22d-st.
y RIvATE CLASSES FoE GIRLS Lm,'ed nq PTo In
each class q Vest si;h sho SsH.2ok City
ScHooL OF THE SISTERS CT THE G CHI I.o,sr,
FOUNDED ut: 's and
- boarding and day school girls Reopens Oct first
Aaa... fSsf4 aga S%fs
SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN, with Kinde,g n,.,1;, Re-
- opens Oct 'h Music Mn S7,h h. and 7tSave
THE MISSES FIVE RysR sfB2o 5n E9E GIRLS
VIII Reopen October Sd.
THE MISSES MOSES.
Z BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
New-York City
Prepares for Barnard and other coiiegeh
THE BRAcKETT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 90 Ea,, S Ssh
begins oct 1. Olice hours $50 to 1870
1J'HE coMsTocK SCHOOL NJ, ,,,,,
Family H9 9S DAY sSys scS and sG s'
Miss Day. Principal 81 Yves, 4o,h street
he Ai'I Success, rs to tn. Misses Green.
boarding and day sonOol location october thrd
iIG West 72d Street. Sherman square
rUHE ARUNDEL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. seventh year.
Reopens sepemss 2ih B3yi Teeysd VEST n ph st.
II, HE MISSES MERINGToN ,,,.,,
i French and English School. october first Resident
iupls received I'M Lenox avenue. near iio.'' '1
rI,HE MISSES WREAKs. .,,
i School for girls with kindergarten. October MIRO.
Circulars application Il ras. ''u.-o.
rINHE SIMMONS SCHOOL.
A"o MADISON RE opens OCTOBER l.
THE MISSES GRfNNELL's
i DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
% East 5<th st.
Reopens Oct. T. kindergarten. Oct 10 riteehtn ieh
V.N NORMAN INST. 27s. $50. 2s2 West list 81.
\ entranc, No. go (Founded 1881 Nine VAN NOH-
MAN Prin Mrs l. MATTHEW'S Vice-Prin.
INVEST END-AVE School FOR GIRLS. ~
w Miss MARTHA > THOMPSON. principal PRIMARY
preparatory. collegiate Tho Ough studio work ,o,,,
on 49, 81 East 57,h Street New York. -
CU, Miss PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPSONS
SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
PRIMARY AND PREPARATORY
DEPARTMENTS.
Entrance Enst 67,h street.
Rooms spacious well lighted and thoroughly ventilated
French German Elocution. Drawing and Delsarts ex'
ercls-s included in the Course.
Specialists IN charge.
c-S PER instruction In the literary scientific
= 80 classical In leading school Tor young
ladies' Applicants please write name and residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

Washington D. C.
NORWOOD INsTITUTE-A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
~ Full Academic course Complete School OF Modera
Languages advantages In Music. Art, and Elocu.
ton Special preparation for any College.
Hon j. c. Carlisle Secretary Of Treasury. Il
take pleasure In uniting with Secretary Herbert in
,nending Norwood II has long been recognized
Of best schools for young ladies IN Washing.
ton" Opens Sept. 27'h.
Address Mrs W. d. CABELL i.435 x ST.. N. ",
Washington. d c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
Published by HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
lust READY:

lust READY:
LIFE AND
LETTERS OF ERASMUS.
BY JAVEs ANTHONY FRoUDE.
svo. $3.50
The Author in concluding his work says 7 have en-
put before the character and thought Of
extraordinary at the most exciting period Of
modern history a period Of which the story In stil
dsHgured by passion and prejudice. I believe will
what really II look at through the
eyes Of Erasmus"
READY TODAY:
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
A Study in Eiizabehan Literature BY BARRETT
WENDELL. limo. sI.75.
The purpose Of this book which originated in
of lectures Harvard COLLEGE Is 70 present coherent
and work Of shakspere The general condition Of English
literature well as Of the hea,de ha, been e9n;sny
exactly nc appeared to his contemporaries
GENESIS AND SEMITIC TRADITION.
BY Prof JOHN d. DAVIS Ph. d. Princeton Theological
Seminary. Illustrated I2mo. $50
The teaching Of the Hebrews concerning primitive times
carefully studied and oSmparsd win the Assyrsn and
r1om ihe a nS.ssaon Il contrn 10
study Of ancient thought and 10 correct understand
ing 0 the biblical narratives.
NoRsELAND TALES.
BY II. H. BoYEsEN. illustrated. I2mo ei23.
volume contains stories telling
the experiences Norway lads homo abroad: full
exciting adventure and TO fascinate young
readers.
THE NORSELAND SERIES.
BY Prof BOYEsEN:
Including NOr'sans sayy ODDS ana
Each vol illustrated 12no 81 q. The four vols. In
uniform binding. In box. 500.
zee Sold by oil booksellers or sent post paid. by
% CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS.
I5aI57 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
School Aeencles.

"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors. Goyernessea
&c. o Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply TO
Mrs II. J. YOuNG-FULToN. % Union Square
IENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors. professors.
"A teachers all depts; recommends
sch oos to parents 100 5;have Book Billing 7hs,.
CIRCULARS Of city country schools 20 parents tree
" teachers, all branches public or private schools
KERR & HUYSSOON Union School Bureau ". itth-st-
TJrHE FISK Teachers Agencies-New York Boston CHI
i cago. Los Angeles. &c 4.s41 positions filled ss3 10
1898. CROKER PRATT. Managers 20 othsva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
THE CHASE OF ST. CAsTIN, AND OTHER
TALES
volume OF very dramatic Short Stories. mostly based
on historical Incidents. by Mrs. CATHERWOOD author
Of The Lady OF Fort ST. John" 'Od Kaskaska." etc.
1Gmo. fl.23
GLIMPSES OF UNFAMILIAR JAPAN.
and customs Of Japan by LAFCADIO HEARN author Of
STRAY Leaves from Strange Literature etc. vols. 6vo
gilt top. 800
FLORIDA SKETCH-BOOK
charming utioor book things observed IN Florida
by BRADFORD TORREY, author OF Birds In the Bush 81
"A HANDLERS Lease" and The Foct-Path Way" i8rno
1928
STUDIES IN FOLK SONG AND POPULAR
POETRY.
book OF essays and popular poems which will strongly
appeal 70 those who interested In the fresh literature
Of primitive thought and feeling by ALFRED ~ WILL
Sam Houston and the War OF Independence In Texas
ETC. 12mo gilt top $40.
Sold by all booksellers Sent, postpaid. By
HOUGHTON. MIgFLIN & CO.. Boston.
u East i1A strsst. Nsw.YoeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
Qeacbers.

DRIvATE TtITION.-Ma classics. French.
i German drawing a moderate rates. By 2 college
men: coaching for technical schools college Govenment
service and regents examinations specially Thur
OUCH Tribune Uptown Office. i2i2 Broadway
rTEACHERS WANTED.-Ladies: drawing painting and
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French ,native) German. drawing and painting as
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ulv 10 Mrs NJ J. YOI Nc FULTON. American an! For.
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FNI'TOR-A Everett ne Nale). sol 5th-aye. college
i preparation a specially recommended by the Rev. Dr.
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~ UTOR.-HERMAN DRISI-ER "a. NJ. No 4? East
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quain,ed with the Of leading college
The herald., 1894-04-11

tire, and soon the booths and broad
thoroughiare were filed by the great
multitude, waiting, expectant for the
imposing ceremonies. As the minutes
slipped by the throng was steadily aug
mented. until fully 10000 spectators had
gathered. 1t was q restless, swaying,
but withal good humored crowd, and
they cheerfully opened up pathway
when the body of civic dignitaries-the
supervisors, the mayor and the city
council-cams up the street and were
escorted to streets on the north side of
the amphitheater. Next came the mu-
sicians and the male chorus, who took
places in the rear of the throne. Then,
amid the clang OF many bells and sbrieks
OF many whistles, out stepped herald
clad in the picturesque costume OF his
privileged class. and then there sounded
mighty fanfare OF trumpets. The
herald was garbed in a richly decked
green velvet cape OF the period of Henry
VIII, wore a cavaliers hat, high russet
boots, while his hauberk was Gecked
with the gorgeous insignia OF the her
AIDS college. UnroIling his scroll, the
herald made this announcement:
Behold The queen approaches from
dreamland's distant shores. She comes
with Joy and mirth in her train to take
possession of this realm which owes her
due allegiance"
The bands OF musicians played La
Fiesta march, and to it's inspiritiEg strains
the queen of the carnival emerged from
crypt in the rear of the throne, at
tired in spotless white robe with
The herald., 1894-04-11

eyes, the sight. MANY who were un-
able to press their way through the
crowds to place near the reviewers
stand, waited along the line of march to
view it.
The sidewalks along every street
where the procession passed were jam.
Windows, etairways and vacant places
were in great demand, and people stood
for hours in one place in order that they
might be where a sight OF the process
sion could be had. From the windows
of the tallest blocks, on every Aoor
from street to dome or roof, q sea of
faces looked out.
Words OF praise cAme from every
spectator. Insignificant 70 Gorgeous /"
"Bewildering ''ImmenseW and a
hundred like EXPLANATIONS could be
heard at all times.
"Gollyl but hain't she dazzler 2"
the street urchin shouted, and his COM
panion added, "Bet yer life, she's q
hun'
Wherever the San Diego float was to
be seen, along the sidewalk near By you
could always see tall young man in a
blue Yachting cap, with his trousers
reefed at the bottom and his right hand
pointing toward the parade. He would
meet friend. grasp his hand, cast a
look OF funutterable pride at the bay NJ
climate hoat, and follow on. 1t was
Mayor Carlson OF San Diego.
At 3 o'clock the parade was over.
There had been no accidents or mishAps
to mar the enjoyment or effect OF it and
q more perfect contamination of the
hopes and desires and aims of the man
ayers of the carnival could not be i'm
aQined
The herald., 1894-04-11

AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA% a. %AAA
A DISTINCT SUCCESS.
LA FIESTA OPENS GORGEOUS !
LY-ALL THE NATIONS AND
RACES OF THE EARTH ARE
REPRESENTED.
ivvVvH vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvv
The herald., 1894-04-11

The herald of her gracious majesty
theE stepped forward in front OF the
throne, and after the sounding of three
fanfares on the trumpet, formally de.
olared the carnival open in the follow
ing proclamation:
QUEEN PROCLAMATION BY HERALD.
"In the name of the queen Lords,
ladies, people of the realm: Let care
and strife be banshed. Let my good
and faithful subjects abandon all ma
terial pursuits. Let them devote them
selves to the delight OF my benign reign.
Let myriads of the children OF my king
dom appear strewing flowers in my path
way. Let Prometheau fire descend,
dispelling the darkness of the night.
Let the host OF my legions tread before
me in martial eplendor. Let Comus
and Terpsichore have full sway. and let
the voice of the multitude be raised in
joyous song Of gladness at my coming.
Throw wide the portals of the city that
none may be excluded even from the
farthest verge OF my domain.
II now declare my fiesta and invoke
a season of Joy and merriment.
THE ROYAL REVIEW.
The signal then sounded for the start
OF the parade aud amid the widest
enthusiasm the great spectacular
pageant marched by the court of honor
and was reviewed by the queen of la
fiesta. AS each division passed the
throne the commanding officers dropped
their plumed hats in homage to her
majesty. The scene was an inspiring
one, the passing gorgeous train, and the
scene of beauty surrounding the queen.
There were Is maids of honor surround
ing her majesty and they were richly
clad in long court robes of velvet. silk
and satin, while each lady wore a lace
mantilla. Despite the masks it was
evident that galaxy of typical feminine
Anglefio loyeinsss had been clustered
around the queen, and withal tho mask |
OF her majesty, while it partly concealed |
in certain degree, revealed the Inca
ments of lovely woman, whose fair
tresses and large LIQUID eyes swan with
light and pensive power. Her costume
was indeed queenly, being of lustrous
white satin and having rich purple
train with gold brocade quarterings.
while her jewels were lavish and mag
The queen was attended by pages, per-
sonated by Masters Morris Cook and
AAS $40 HA1ooO14h PihG auu Dhb6nG
leather pumps, the former wearing an
upper garment of gray velvet slashed
with pink silk, the latter a costume OF
blue silk slashed with gold both wore
caps ornamented with silver or gold
and nodding plumes of gray ostrich
feathers.
For over one hour the succession of
gorgeous floats engaged the attention OF
those in the reviewing stand, and then
entering carriages, they were drawn to
their homes.
Among the public officials and we'll
known citizens who occupied seats on
The main reviewing stand were noted
tbe following: Judge Ross of the United
States court, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Lanker-
shim, Major Elderkin. Mrs. Jevne, Mrs.
Furrey, NJ. Mckinley and wifs, Miss
Fannie Wills, Mrs. Hancock Banning,
Mrs. Josephine Butler, Mrs. Perry
shoemaker, Mrs. J. ]. Ayers. DR.. Pep.
Der and members of the school board,
!. W. Cook and board of supervisors,
Judges of the superior court and ladies,
udges of the supreme court and many
'ther distinguished citizens.
The herald., 1894-04-11
THE QUEENS CONQUEST.
SHE RECEIVES THE GRACIOUS
HOMAGE OF HER SUBJ ECTS.
The Carnival Formally Opened by .
Court of Honor. Beauty and Chiv-
alry-The Interesting Oeremo-
niles Attending the Same.

With golden shower OF sunshine, a
gentle breeze that tremulously stirred
the pink and white blossoms and the
fresh budding leaves in the park, with
oil the charm and beauty of gorgeodsly
brilliant coloring-the glamour Of ro-
nance and poesy of the bygone days OF
chivalry revived with the most splendid
appointments and under the most felici-
tous conditions the reception OF the
fair queen of the carnival at high noon
was a spectacle alike gracious and
classic in its superb environments.
Most titly did the stately ceremonies
and majestic functions usher In the
reign OF the empress OF the revsls. In
keeping with the mystic traditions of the
ancient peoples of this glorious land, the
temple in which was holden this high
court OF honor, beauty and chivalry,
faced to the eastward space of Central
park. Surrounded by dropping palms.
the dark green cypress and the sweet
tAe temple was canopisd by
blue and cloudless sky, while standing
on her throne, the fair queen could see
towering in the purple distance the grand
sierras with their snowy crests and their
rugged, battlemsnted walls cleaning
with amethystine huee. The gay BAN
aerets OF many gallant knight hung
from pinnacles of the temple, and the
colors, red, orange and green, were most
Iavishly intertwined in heraldic devices.
The throne of the queen Of the carnival
stood in the center of an amphitheater
IN raised dais, and was decked with la
iesta colors, and ranged there around
we're the seats Of the knights and ladies,
'ourtiers and attendants on her majesty.
THE OPENING CEREMONIES.
With the approach of the noon hour
'ams Thousands of people in holiday at |
The herald., 1894-04-11

Taking all into consideration, perhaps
the most exhilsrating thought the mer-
chants Of Loe Angeles can get out of this
first day of the carnival comes from a
sight of the crowds that have gathered
to see it. The SUCCESS of la fiesta is as
assured now as the salary of congress-
man. 1t will be tremendous, over
whelming success. There has never bean
such an attendance upon any public en-
tertainment in this city in all its his
tory before. And this was the first day
1t was a cosmopolitan crowd. Not only
did all OF Southern California contribute
to it, but people are here from all over
the country. Some have come great
way to see this carnival and join in la
fiesta. 1t was as orderly gathering as
could well be, without disgraceful or
unsightly feature.
So then with its appetite for the feast
OF fun aroused by this frat taste, the
throng awaits what is yet to come.
The herald., 1894-04-11

"Great and bounteous queen, / well
come thee to the city OF thy reign. Nav
this. thy sojourn among US, crafty thee
so that the denizena OF this heaven
embraced land may again be graced
by thy distributing presence. To
thy rule [ resign my power. and as thy
first and most dutiful subject l hand to
thee the golden key OF the Angel city,
which no less power could rest from me
than that of la reina de la fiesta"
THE KEY OF THE CITY.
The key of the city was then handed
to two kleeling pages, who laid it at the
feet Of the queen. OF Ia fiesta, who ex-
tended her scepler. and ris ing from the
throne said, through the prime min
ister:
Through endless space have We
The herald., 1894-04-11

journeyed to receive this, your homage
OF fealty. At her angelic's mRjesty's
bidding, take from you this golden key
of your city's portals to the end that
you, as the city's highest representa-
tive, bow in hubjection to her roy yal
power"
Then amid the acclamations OF the
multitude the choristers sang the carni-
val song:
THB RED GREEN AND GOLD.
(Melody: Red, White and Blue)
California the home of the happy,
The home of but thousands today,
On thy plains grows the beautiful poppy
In its orange and golden array,
Thy ladies for beauty ara well known
And thy m IN are so true and so boldi
Joy and mirth by them all will be shown
When led by the Red, Green and God.
CHORUS.
When led by the Red, Green and Gold,
When led by the Red, Green and Gold.
JOY aud m nth by them all will be shown
When led by the Red, Green and Gold.
The red in your flag stands for glory,
Viii God gave the juice of the grape
W hich to betIering the man we employ.
While Tor woman, happy hours IL may shape
While the green of the olive in your colors
Bides the peace as we have often been told
So in peace do we welcome all among US
With the banner oi tie Red, Green and Gold
With the banner OF the Red, Green and Gold,
etc.
The orange OF gold In your banner
Sands for love. health ana wealth all COM
bined
Stand for goodness of our women's manner
Round the strong and heroic entwlned.
The three colOrs in harmony blended
Are both pleasing to the young and the OLD.
Then unfold, you, and carry the banner
OF the Red and the Green and the Gold.
OF the Red and the Green and the Gold, etc.
The herald., 1894-04-11
Giving the queen the treedom Of be ca.

long purple train. Her fair head was
covered with rich lace mantilla, eur
mounted by a gorgeous, jeweled dia-
dem, while her form was girdled with a
magnificent zone OF gold, flashing with
cleaning jewels. Amid the fare OF
trumpet7, the knightly train of courtiers,
with their fair ladies, ranged themselves
around the throne, clad in robes rich in
purple and gold and jewels. Rising to
their feet, the Nssemblags joined in
singing the welcoming ode to the queen
of the angels.
WELCOMING ODE.
MELODY: "America")
Welcome tnou Angel Queen,
Never before here seen
To thee we sing
Give us of love and life
Keep us from war and strife
Help Comus, please u3 all
Help him, oh Queen
CHORUS:
Give us OF love and life, etc.
City of Angles grand
Placed on Gods 1airest land,
OF thee we slug.
Health and longevity
Wealth and prosperity
All this within thee ts,
Los Angeles.
People from every zone
Merged here in softest tone
OF Gods great word
Welcome to small and great
Into this golden state,
Into this city gay
Welcome today.
As the last notes OF the song died
away. his honor, Mayor Thomas f.
Ro an. approached the throne, bearing
u HE hsnds the great golden key of la
,iudad de Los Angeles. His honor eaia
The herald., 1894-04-11
First Division.

The first division, with COL W. g.
Schneider, chief; aids. Cloudsley Johns,
Richard Devine, j. ]. O'Brisn, George
Arbuckle and 7. F. Savage, and march
ing to the inspiring strains Of the Los
Angeles Military band, passed slowly In
review. 1t embraced some of the most
Interesting features of the procession.
Twelve mounted heralds, costumsd in
appropriate style. rode close behind the
band and their soldierly appearance was
much admired.
CAR OF THE ANGELS.
They rode in advance and as an es-
cort to the float OF the car of the angels.
1t was a half-ship in cream and gold
and embowered in flowers. But its
brightest ornaments were the queen of
the angels. impersonated by Miss Anna
Roeder. and her dainty little attendants,
These were: Misses Leah Starin, MARY
Starln, g. House. Vera King, Loretta
Hoftana, Ina Glass, Nettie Bowen.
Regina Malmour, Vera LOomis and
others.
Under a canopy reclined the queen.
surrounded by her angels. An immense
golden eagle poised itself above the can.
opy, while on each side was emblazoned
the rising sun in gold relief. Huge
vases filled with magnificent roses stood
on pedestals at the back of tho canopy.
which was most aiEily festooned with
floating scarls and draperies OF blue and
white and gold.
The car WAS attended by 20 Spanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

and It Is this difference that they should deVeIop,
In the DEVELOPMENT of this difference lies the germ
of a more perfect society. Women should nQt uy
10 be counterfe!ts OF men. What IS there iosey
mime man?
Dr. Adler then referred with considerable vehem-
ence TO the idocy of some Of the woman suhrasiSS
VINO talk Of "emancipatlng' woman. as though she
had been a slave 1T Is true hat man Is SuonSer
and could abuse woman II he would. But why Goes
h.. not II il because she has ciVils@'I MN go
taught him better. she has NOT only resfra;h'' nm
oufNardly but she has PARTED hIf hWa iui!; nv
of the thnes that acts as a cheek on nm y ~
beauty Beauty cngenders love. ana love; as Soli
the common love they feel for their on'Prlns IL
last is TN. check Of spiritual beauty, proceeding from
the morally beautiful woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
REAL ESTATE.
,,,s,xr.s At THE EXCHANGES


c.aoruald BROTHERS have purchased a four-s'ory
du,arnp in Eishty-seventh-st., near Manson ar &
q g Guiteau has sold through John H. pSe w
leasebold eighty-story fiat. No. 1863 Eigh'h-aNe 'o'
sgi5O0 and the Alexander Darympe 'S'h
s,,1 4 threo-story dwelling. 80. = bAhh-S'' -,
$1,000 The bradley & Currier company "aa
t,,o Gvc.s,ory fats. nos. III and li9 West N'h'.s
siyth-st for $4,000; also a hve-story hiI VIZ"
s,oras 25xeS on the northeast corner Of VI tu.a'.
ave and One-hundred-and thlrty-hrst-st' Tor S',V0
John NJ Reid has sod for the heirs oil M",S N"'
ritv TO John Hayes the dwelling no 20 East INN
second-st. a., ,,o,,,,,
Terence Farley's sons have sold TO MI DeIanY
the four-story stone-front dwelling. NO 10 vest
Se,entv-frst-st. 25x62 with IS foot extension py
loo, A. ahout ssjc0 Henry +. Cook has sold 10
Joseph u. TUT. Of Newburg. the three-and-a-na'
story brownstone and brick dwelling NO 10 west
Seventy siXth-st ,... hoe ,,urcha cod
I'm The name of his fathern-aw George I..iAe; az,
tbrcr-st1ry b.owns:one dwelling. 40. IF soWH cS
ficbty-oghth-st from John ellie Tor aDouI y-I,v,,
The adjoining similar house. No. Us " 81 10
cilrhth-st has been sold 10 a MT. hrVsS ~ b,,Id
same price William H. Falconer mas Sou tH ms fr
ing 10 "A East Twcifth-st. for l.. lNhucn'uS9 '0
$JlJ0O