davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-19
Tromme sprans the bomb.

In that case" said Lawyer Fromme.
rising and shaking formida BILE look
Ing typewriter document with Il blue
paper cover, we will herewith serve
upon your Honorable Board "A writ of
prohibition, issuing from the Superior
Court, which. as you will observe, pro-
hibits you from proceeding further with
the trial of these defendants until the
Court has looked into the matter fur
Their"
whats that" gasped President
Martin in astonishment, as he reached
out and grabbed the paper which Mr..
Fromule held out TO him, while Mr..
Wellman look ed incredulou=.
ITS all there" said Mr.. l'romme. III
you Will take the trouble to look IL over.
You are cited to appear before Judge
Dugro in the Superior Court at noon to-
day and show by what right YOU pro-
pose to try these defendants"
The Commissioners all nocked about
Mr.. Martin and gszed with much per-
turbatio on the paper. which was
finally handed 70 Mr.. Wellmsn. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
NOTRNTNG A MISSING "B1NhEH."
THOMAS c. BREWER STARTED HIS INSTITUTION
WITH a GREAT FLOURlSH-THEN HE WENT
AWAY WITHOUT PAYING HIS DEBrS.

ricy Montague esq originally Montague Tigg, the
notorious protector Of the Ango-Iengaee sn'er"sei
Life and Loan Assurance Company perhaps, never had
marc faithful poshunous disciple than John g. De Austin
esd originally Thomas g. Brewer, the unauthoniciied
son Of a banker likewise the rcputcd offspring Of an
impecunous who recently essayei the "ta
lishrnent Of Pontiac Bank in stately bo"nstone
building at Ams,erdam-ave. and Ninc'y-ninth-st De
Austin Brewer employed artisans To ut mp MS hihK IN
a luxurious style that would have made the inqustve
eyes OF Tigg Montague. fairly bulge with as"nfh
men, and turn green with envy Johnson & Cadan
carpenters built imposing and confidence Inspiring par
titidns forming for 'presdcnt, cashier ana
directors" and apertures for a receiving teller. pay
ing teller" etc Charles II. reppard. Of No 1913 Broad
way furnished lnolcum worth Sl37 90 Of the heaviest
grade handsomest design and colorng to cover Inc
floor The Empire Furniture Company OF 40 '0i Broad
way supplied massive rol-top desks comfortable easy
chairs and a tempting William Bailey Of Con-
venave. and ehundred- nd forty-thirdst put in
sanitary plumbing worth $50 Charles L. Kennedy Of No
Amsterdam-ave cnbazoned the doors. windows AMI
partitions significant legends. using time" g'id
leaf and pigments the value II SCI o. De Costa
Brothers, Colunbus-ave. Eghtyhfth-st supplied
toothsome vands $2i. and other merchants and
contributed literally toward furnishing the
bank"
Everything was obtained on credit but when the bills
were presented for payment practically
said that while money close. It not close
enough reach and the bills remain unpaid. while
pseudo has disappeared Bank Superintendent
Preston says that there been application for
charter for Bank and the creditors are
unable 20 find any backing for It, DE Austin
Brewer Is said to be exbascball player IL Is also
said that he was formerly Of religious turn Of mind
and was an usher Trinity Church II is alleged that
he undertook similar scheme in Vermont and also in
city some time ago. and that that account his
wife abandoned him. 4 contractors and builders -
Office was started al time No 30 Amstcr
dann-ave in the name OF "Thomas J. Brewer" but the
proprietor believed have been DE Austin Brewer
who intended 1t as a branch" Of the Pontiac Bank
which In time II not bghted by destroyed by
nch-worms. might have had many branches
full grown family Whatever the resul, Of DE Austin
Brewers financial aspirations may be- Is that
| he no msnomer 10 the vampire like Pontiac
Bank" when he named II after the bo0dthrsty old
tawa chief who planned and so many massa-
Of he innocents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
THE 9TH REGIMENTS NEV ARMORi'
ARCHITECTS HAVE BEEN REQUESTED TO SUBMIT
Pr.ANs-rHE SITE IN FoURTEENTH-sr

ARCHITECTS HAVE BEEN REQUESTED TO SUBMIT
PrANs-THE SITE IN FoURTEENrH-sr
:, .no or the fact regiments have been re-
~od 10 ha,alions the First Brigade the Armory Board
has decided 10 70 ahead with tho construction of new
Urinary for the 9th Regiment. and advertisements re-
,.s,ln, architects submit plans have been printed
,cr the sth and 6gih Regiments had been reduced 10
f,,aions the Arrnory Board called temporary malt
1 asked General Fitzgerald for Instructions as to what
,r,anizafions needed armories. This action was
nr,,yh, about by fact that tho sth battalion &C.
rot one ~ the largest and finest armories In INC city
which would easily accommodate a fun regiment AM
thor. seemed Indication that the battalion woui
10 Increased 20 regiment again soon Plans we" under
NV fr a new armory for tho Goth and 9th Regiments
and tho new home tho list Regiment was nearly com
peicd.
Under ,hes. circumstances the Armo-y Board thought
,, might be- some consolidation 81 the organizations AT
lcas, 20 r ns occupation Of armores was concerned
Tho board asked Fitzgerald for Instructions ana
m evidently reported the board that the 9th Regiment
needed ~, armory because advertising has been begun
or The plans
The now armory Is the old site % the 22d Regi-
mont nfnory In Fourecnth-st.. Sxthave Tho no."
hulinr will D. considerably larger than the one occupied
by the I'D however the city having acquired consider
ably moro property there than was formerly used Tor
this purpose considered excellent one and
Tie ON hopes 20 hays an armory which Will compare
fayorahly with any In the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
WOMAN CHARGED WITH BOORMiEING

Mrs Jennie Perrne Of No. 81 Charles-st was
charged in the jefferson Market court yesterday
with violating the pool laws Mrs. Perrine Is one
OF the Gutenberg talent" and when the racing
season closed In New-Jersey she took charge Of
the ladies parlor" in the Rochester Hotel, IN
Bleecker-st where The" Allen made books on
the Southern and Western races for the benefit
OF the woman talent who wanted to bet Allen
stopped making a book in the Rochester Hotel
about two weeks ago but Mrs. Perrine continued
the business in her front par.or at No 81 Charles
st one OF her customers was Miss Martha Bel
mont of No. 81 West Eleventh-st. on Monday
last Miss Belmont bet s. the horse Galen Brown
TO win the third race at New-Oreans. The horse
won al odds Of TO l. but Mrs. Perrine refused to
nav the bet and returned the s. to Miss Belmont.
Miss Belmont. after complaining In vain 10 The.
Allen reported the case to Captain Delaney, OF
the Charles Street Station and he arrested Mrs
Per,fne. She held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
Delay or THE SPEEDWAY
COMMISSIONERS DANA AND sTRAUs ABSENT
FEOM TIE Dark HOAKD MEETING.

COMMISSIONERS DANA AND sTRAUs ABSENT
FROM THE PARK BOARD MEETING.
There "a crowd OF eNpec'ant builders and other per
sons Interested Harlem Rer Speedway at the Park
Department yesterday drawn there by the announcement
that the hoard would open bids the hrst section Of the
proposed road The containing the bids which were
thirteen IN number. stood upon the table IN front OF
President Tappen remained unopened. for there
were Commissioners present for business The
president the receipt ~ kilograms from hoth
Commissioner strnus and Commissioner Dana saying
that they would not be- NJ Tho meeting MT Stiaus ""S
In Atlanta, Ga. and added to his message ~
Ia his inability to be o hand declaration
that hs opnion about sidewalks remained un-
changed Mr.. Dana simply said that he could
not hc present. An impression went ont that he h'i
a,ailcd himself Of the circumstance OF Mr. StiauS )
absence also and 50 prevent the opening OF
bids which based the on" sidewalk pan IL WIS
ais, b lievcd by the time the board r"assenbes the
,,,,,crsv which Mr. Dana has wngci for river front
sidewalk viii settled his favor and that the result
viii be an amending Of the plans IN conformity with ms
ideas Mr.. Straus went South IN search ot rest ana
pleasure.
Engineer Kellogg submitted report which mad" 1t
clear that there be difficulty In amending tn"
, o., that nm additional sidewalk coui be built. with
rn.tue sbways and that could be- done after the
contract awarded.
The president the purpose Of quie,ing the fears
~ contractors who had been led TO believe that tho
board might withhold all payments on the contract until
the work was accepted II Tanmany man was not the
s,,ccesfu bidder. said that the board would pass "A
special resolution providing for monthly payments as the
work went on.
Mr. Tappen directed the assistant clerk. Clinton H.
Smith TO anx additional seals to the bdbox. renafkins
that all who knew Mr Smith had unlimited confidence
An him and that there was no danger thht inc -plus
yuld b, tampcrcl with Mr. Smith locked the box In MIR.
Tappen's private closet, and the board adjourned to Mon
day next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
IN EARTHQUAKE IN THIBET
DESTRUCTION OF THE GRAND LAMAs MoNAs
rERY-ovER TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST.

DESTRUCTION OF THE GRAND LAMAs MoNAs
TERY-ovER TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
Victoria b. c. Jan ls.-Advices from emma py
the steamer Empress of Japan. say;
According to recent communications ""'o"
reached Hong Kong from Liu Ping Chang' Niceroy
of Szechuin an earthquake Of great magnitude,
devastating an area OF 1900 square miles. occurred
IN the Thibetan district Of Kada ana IA porderiis
province on August %. The Dalai Lamas staha
monastery Of Hueiyuan and seven small laInaSeries
rere laid in ruins Eight hundred and four houses
belonging to native and Thibetan soldiers ana their
families. met the same fate. Seventy-four lainas
(press) and 1877 Chinese and Thioetans were kiiied
and many were wounded.
1.-THE large Lama monastery Of Hueiyuan vas puiit
bv the command OF the Emperor Yung CHING. IN
The beginning Of the eighteenth century, ana was
made the seat of the Dalai Lama or BuddhSt FoP'
Tor twelve wears when he moved back 10 LhasHd
With the Imperial consent. There were aug our OF
the ruins Of the monastery eventually nine put.
goid images Of Ruddha presented by the EMPEROR
Y,ng Ching and 100 brazen ones heaNlly elld'I' ~
well a yellow sedan chair. also the s"' oi '"e
Ep1pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
STU DENTS or DRAMATIC ART

Tn" series Of performances by the students Of
American Acadcmy II the Dramatic Arts given
the Berkeley Iyceum last evening before large audience
Three one-act plays were given. The first "On
Time adapted nom the Italian Of Enrlco Moniccorholi
by Alice II ward Cady The IT Harvey y
Dana Woodley Musson. Edwin Meyer. Miss Louise clos
ser. Miss CAROLYN Kenyon and Pcrelta West. This
followed H. Maurice Ma~srlncks Tho SiYhtlcss." a
grew snIae llegorc.l picture OF dozen blind and
women set I'm a wood. with n dead priest In the midst
OF them Il was played by Arthur 7. Foster. Brandon
lyman liam Gage Bennett Duncan H. Harris charles
a. Coo r. WOOdlcy MussOn, charles fieinInlns anu
Mise, ily l. Waterman. Christine Paxton. Ina Ham
mer y Dritt,in Alma Krcuger and Eleanor Hunter.
The ! anime ended with "a Duel In Wall Street"
which : played by Charles y. tOettier Harvey III.
Dana ndon lyman Ira a. iiards, Johh {. Sicppling'
John r and Miss Nora Mack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
A SWELLING TIDE.
nothing about it. But the silent vote on Jan

nothing about IT, But the silent vote on JAN
nary 30 will be tremendous. ,, -.
Mi Sigrst's headquarters at the clubhouse vi
the Yorkville Republican club LeXihe.oh-a
ard Ninetv-thrd-st. was thrDnged last hish.
with visitors and Republican workers EuWaiu
Dubois the Republican leader or the NY III
Assembly District. said to a tribune rePorteI'
"Au we ask I'm this campaign is that the RepuD-
lcans take he trouble 10 come out anu No.e'
The Democrats are all right They always vote
and we have enough of them with the Kepuph-
can voters to elect Mr. Sigrst by a handsome
majority. There is no question ABOUT IL. an
in receipt every day of letters from democrats
who say they going to vote the hepuonCah
ticket for the first time in their lives. simply
to smash the Wilson bill. which mas taken away
their means of earning living We got letter
only yesterday from one of the most ihluentlai
master workmen in the city, and one who is at
the head Of a great labor organization ANNOUNCE
ing his intention, and chat OF most or the mem
bcrs of his organization, OF supporting MT
Sgrist If their names were made pubhc lhe
Tammany heeers would Immediately set TO
work to prosecute them and take away what
little work is left to them For TINS reason all
names are kept from publication. But one fact
is assured-if the Republicans poll their full
party vote the battle is Won.
At a regular meeting of the Coachmens Union
No 2. held at Washington Hall on January II.
the nomination of l.. +. Quigg for Congress was
Endorsed T. b. Bell is the president Of this or
ganizatiOn and T. W. Lewis is the secretary.
This is the list of meetings and speakers in the
XIVth Congress District for tonight: Hamilton
Republican Club. No 211 West ne-hundred-and-
thirteth-st.. l.. T.. Quigg and General GeuTE" a.
Sheridan: Harlem Republican Club, No. li5 West
Observation-Disclosures -fifth-str Roswell Il.
Horr and L. f. Quigg; MAYORS Academy. No
2C5 East Seventy-sxth-st.. MahlOn Chance. Ed
ward s. Wallace and L. f. Quigg: Fleig Han.
Observation-Disclosures and Tenth
ave- General George A. Sheridan, Roswell o.
UoYr and L. f.. Quigg.
The following meetings will be held in the
XVIII Congress District this evening: Harlem
Republican Club Harlem; speakers, Mr.. Sigrist
Mr. Qugg and others. Union Hall, Second-ave,
between Eighty-secOnd and Eighty-third SITS.
Lucian Knapp and Colonel Charles II. Denison:
Kohring's Hall southeast corner of Onc-hundred-
and-sixteenth-st and Second-ave, William >
Lawton, Julius NJ Mayer and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
VfYOR SCHTEREN md THE BRFUERS.
4 MEMBER or TIE EXCISE BOARD OUTLINES
HIS POLICY AS TO THE EXCISE QUESTION.

HIS Foley AS To THE EXCISE QUESTION
MAYOR Scherens Excise Board. consisting OF Com
naissioners Welcs. Forester and Hacker. had CON
ference with representatives. Of the brewing interests
which control majority u the 900 liquor licenses IN
the CITY, nt the Brooklyn CITY Hall last evening tn"
MAYOR was present. The representatives. OF IN"
brewers were Joseph Lehman H. + Scharrnann. Free
man and John Zpp They said they represented
tie Brewers Trade. which includes hfty-nVe
brewing companies with output OF G"o"p barrels 81
beer annually This twohirls 81 the product OF beer
in this state AMI onenfth Of the entire product In III"
United States. There thirty brewers In brooklyn
producing 900 OF beer yearly and employing
500
The brewers asked what action tho new Commission
would take regarding the transfer Of licenses President
Wecs said that the Commissioners would not be- IN ONCE
until February they proposed 20 -" that the law
was cnforteI puiahle drinking places would be
closed The law requiring quor-shops 10 be closed from
I t. > a. m on weekdays and altogether on Sundays
would be- enforced. well the law forbddng tho sale
minors. III" sale OF liquor 70 policemen and
nfom,n uniform would bee prevented IA FAR as pos
Tine Commissioners also said mat they wouS
carry the recommendations made ty Mayor Schieren
in he message and grant new licenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
4 Battle WITH WINCHESIER EifLhS
FATAL CONFLICT BETWEEN TWO WEST Vlf"iNIA

Fatal. CONFLICT BETWEEN TWO WEST VIRGINIA
OFFICERS AND TWO OUTLAWS.
Ruefeld w. Va, Jan. 1S.-"TOm' and FRANK
Mullins. who were implicated in the murder Tor
which doc" Taylor hanged In Virginia SIX
months ago, have been hiding in this county several
weeks. regard of 5000 was offered iGr thcif
cantmre Sheriff Johnson and Deputy Han went
vesterdav To capture them Both sides opened IRE
with Winchesters sheriff Johnson -, was asr sH a
tnockcd senseless Neither Of the brothers was
hurt They left Hall for dead and sat H0wn IN
and without moving. put bullet thr0ugh FRANK
Mullins's heart. The same instant ION Mui .
nov before Hairs second aim had been taken which
sent n ball through Toms head Hall canno,
fpht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
A REWARD FOR A NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL

st. Louis Jan. 1s.-rhe United States Government
will pay 500 reward for the capture Of Prentice
Tiller. who escaped from the Michigan Penlteniary
last May where he was serving a sentence for rob
bling letter-boxes and forgery During the last few
months he has been seen in the vicinity of ST.
Joseph Mo-. and police and express officials strong
~ suspect that Tiller is the leader of the desperate
gang of train robbers who have operated about St
JOSEPH recently Tiller Is the man who twelve
years ago. while money clerk for the United States
Express Company here, robbed his employers OF
100000. for which he served seven years In prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
= ANIMAL DINNER or SoRo>fS

The enty-afh annual reception and dinner 81 soross
were 4 last evening at Shcrry's. large number ~
and guest were present ana boh affairs were de-
light The rooms were beautifully decorated with
paln nd flowers Mrs Lozier president u The society.
pres,aef Others at the table were MI and Mrs. ST.
Clair NcKelway Mr. and Mrs. rainor the Rev. Or. and
NJ Macarthur Dr. and Mrs. Fuller captain and Mrs.
Eg ton Mrs. 81. Louise Thomas MIS-. Liza ID. cymer'
" ;, NJ "a Johnston. Dr. +. " I.ozier Arthur
M fyer and Mr. and Mrs Newton Brief speeches
W, q made by several OF the ex-presldeI'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
ANTI-MACHINE REPUBLICAN MEETING.

The Anti-Machine Republicans of the With AS
sembly District have brought about effective
organization in the short time OF three weeks hav-
ing over COO names on the membership rolls With
only three hours notice more than two-thirds Of
the captains of the forty election districts at
No. 50 Willett-st. last night. John Stiebling pre-
sided and Thomas Groves secretary August
Buerman. Charles Buernan and Emanuel Lenger-
made brief remarks, predicting the success
of the movement and scoring the district
leader. John Simpson. A vote passed thank
ing John r. Milholand for his efforts In securing
the appointment OF the organizations leader John
Stiebling. State auction agent. Resolutions were
passed denouncing the machine plan OF enrolment
and calling upon all good Republicans to join the
new movement
A meeting of the Anti Machine Republicans OF
the XVIII Assembly District held last evening
at Centennial Hall. No. 26V West Thirty third St.
and John T.. Milhoand Dr. A. L. Houghton, Frank
Farrell and John j. MacMackn made addresses In
favor OF a pure party organization Various lead
ers came in for censure John Lane the chair
man and John McKenna was secretary OF the meet
Ing Resolutions passed protesting against
the action of the Committee OF Thirty, and ex-
pressing the determination that the organization
would refuse to cooperate with It, 1t was also
solved TO carry out the principles OF the Anti-Ma-
chine Republicans The action OF the Republican
County Committee In refusing to recognize repre-
sentation by proxy condemned. and the County
Committee was also censured for shutting off de-
bate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
RESULTS OF TARIFF UNCERTAINTY.

East Liverpool. Ohio. Jan. 1s.-Managers Of several
potteries announced new scale OF wages to-day.
On yellow ware 1t is an immediate reduction of 10
per cent with an additional 10 per cent withheld
pending the passage of the Wilson bill Old wages
will be restored II the bill Is not passed. On white
ware the cut will be 10 per all branches
cept DECORATING. and day wages with % per cent
Fultonyille ~ w. Jan. 18-The Mohawk Valley
Lumber Company has shut down It's extensive
works, owing to q lack OF orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
FOR THE ENROLMENT OF REPUBLICANS.
COMMITTED Of Ihlh41 MANi"' T'''N-
TO ACCOMPLISH 1T UNDER ITS PLAN OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WAS DONE
MEETING


TO ACCOMPLISH 1T UNDER ITS PLAN OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WAS DONE
AT THE MEETING.
The Republican Committee of Thirty held a meet
ing Yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. and ar
ranged for the enrolment of the Republicans OF
New-York under the plan of reorganization adopted
by the old Republican County Committee on last
Saturday evening Cornelius y. Bliss presided. and
on motion of George Bliss the following committees
on finance and enrolment appointed: FL
nance~Cienerai Horace Porter, Charles s. Smith.
H. Choate Jesse Seligman, Daniel G. Rollins. Colo
mel S V r. Cruger. General Samuel Thomas Gem
eral c. II. T. Coils, Edward lauterbacn George
J. Seabury and Charles a. Fammer. with {: n
Enrolment-Elhu Root. William Brookfeld.
George Bliss General Arson @. McCook, Horace
Russell Hiram Merritt. Edwin Ensten, James s.
Never s Isaacs, James A Blanchard George w
Lyon and Lispenard Stewart, with the three ON
GERS of the Committee Of Thirty ex-ofcio members
George Bliss offered resolution which vas
10 serve as enrolling officers to send their names
and addresses TO George w. Lyon. at NO Fast
Thirty mint hist and TO furnish the names OF DINERS
competent to act in that capacity.
Edwin EnSten moved the appointment OF coiii-
mittee of five TO prepare an address 10 fepup-
licans setting forth the purposes OF the new s!s-
fem and asking contributions TO aid the committee
in efecting reorganization Inc MOTION pIeN,a.it
ell u. G. Rollins and General Butterheld were
The members OF the Committee on Enrolment
were authorized TO procure suitable quarters ana
William Brookfeld was elected chairman of this
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
New Dublieatlon.


VNHE HUMAN HAIR Why ii Falls on;
i Turns Grey and Remedy. BY Prot. HARLEY
PARKER A. NJ LONG & Co. lob Arch ST. Phia..
Pa Every should read this little book "Ahenaeun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

20, JIM Utfy II. IoVf'
Yesterday. To- day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
Danr,ns Ata6emles.

A LEXANDER MACGREGoRs Mendelssohn assembly
n rooms los West 55h-s Private lessons ana classes
dancing -------------,
4, EO f. WALTER. lately returned from EX Xa,s
NJ Glasses private Lessons IN SocisV oanees o""'
t20 Columbus ave. 60th and olst stA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
Qearbers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGE.NCt
&c 10 Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply TO
Mrs NJ J. FULTON q Union Square
GENCY Miriam Coyrere supplies tutors. professor
"A teachers guvernesses etc. In all dek.s reconmehas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
THE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
18Th and s6TH STREETS. NETWORK.

For Boys and Young Men-City
~ UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, SO West 5sth-st
u 57th year Prepares for colleges scientific schools %
Primary department Four resident pupils received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
Jnstruction.

NJADEMoISELLE vELTIN,
NA SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
100 and 1872 West 74th-st.
THE COMsToCK SCHOOL
i Family and Day School .or Girls 3lst year.
Miss DAY Principal. 80 West 4Oth Street