davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-24
INSPECTED THE PRISON.
A Grand Jury Committee Contem-
plates a Reform.

Messrs. Capp and Alderman OF the Grand
Jury made an official inspection of the old City
Hall police courts and prison yesterday and
will report to the Grand Jury. They exported
books of the Police Court clerks and the prison
registers, it is said. with a view OF instituiing
reform in the present system of bail deposits.
bail as the police think it Is enough TO depend
on the entries on prison registers. With re-
ceipts. however, there would be no chance for
fraud, while people depositing bail money
would have a security for bail left with prison
The morning call., 1894-07-24
No One Mourns the Loss

OF the treacherous, long abiding, deceptive symp
toms of kidney complaint. But the return OF reg
uarity is hailed when, with the aid OF Hostetter's
stomach Bitters the wise disciple of common
sense who uses it perceives return of regularity
Use the Bitters in malarial, kidney or dyspepsia
trouble, disorder OF the bowels, nervousness or
debility.
The morning call., 1894-07-24
End of the Show.

The charges of attending an indecent exhibi
ton against Mrs. Mary Crawford. 304 Turk
street, and Annie Smith, the friend OF AL Nor
ris the spieler, and OF counseling an indecent
exhibition against B. o. Bingham. the cOlored
porter, were dismissed by Judge Low yester-
day on motion of the prosecution.
The morning call., 1894-07-24
Couldn't Keep AWAY.

George Watson, one OF the gang of bunko
men arrested last week, was sentenced by
Judge Conlan yesterday TO six months in the
County Jail on a previous charge Of vagrancy.
AT that time he was released on his own
recognizance on condltion1hat be would leave
The city and never return.
The morning call., 1894-07-24
A Visitor From Java,

j. d. Pasteur of Java is guest at the Occi-
dental. He is Government Inspector of Posts
and Telegraphs in that country. and is en-
route to bis old hame in Holland on a year's
vacation. Tho tobacco crop in Java and the
adjacent Island of Sumatra, he says, Is fine
The morning call., 1894-07-24
Deputy Sheriff Bishop Released.

F. r. Bishop. the Deputy Sheriff from San
Jose who quarreled with young man in a
saloon at Ellis and Stockton streets last week
and assaulted him with handouts, was released
from the County Jail yesterday on bonds Of
The morning call., 1894-07-24

John Henry pleaded with Amelia.
And all his passion tried TO tell her.
She said. john H., your words you waste,
Your teeth betray want of taste,
Your breath offends me, so say,
Use SOZODONT or stay away"
The morning call., 1894-07-24
Adjourned Till Tomorrow.

Judge Low adjourned his court yesterday
afternoon till Tomorrow morning out of re-
spect to the memory OF his uncle, Ex-Governor
Low whose funeral will take place to-day.
The morning call., 1894-07-24
Is Now Ready.

Part 81 of Picturesque California" the
publication of which was delayed by the
freight blockade, Is now ready.
The morning call., 1894-07-24
d" WILL ACCEPT"

" WILL ACCEPT"
Sutro May Run for Mayor
Provided =.
SATISFIES THE COMMITTEE.
The Nomination Will Now Be
rendered.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM is SHOWN.
He Meets the Executive Committee
of the Peoples Party and
States His Position.
The morning call., 1894-07-24

SAVE your eyes and get your glasses from
BerLeling, 427 KearDy.
The morning call., 1894-07-24

Urimmins and Gore and a crowd Of special
lists filled the Wigwam. II is safe to assert
that no such performance for the money is
given In the United States.
The morning call., 1894-07-24

The Living Pictures" will be shown at the
Metropolitan Temple Thursday and Friday
evenings.
The morning call., 1894-07-24

The Orpheum was packed to the doors again
last evening" and the immense audience stayed
until the last number. Lydia Yeamans- Titus
has fastened herself upon our public. and her
rendition OF "Saly in Our Alley" I'm May"
BraaIZ brothers and other admirable features
of the performance VIII serve to keep up the
business.
The morning call., 1894-07-24

The revival of Planquette's charming "Trip
Van'Winkle" at The TivOl last night met with
as decided an approval as did its production a
few months ago. The performance of Mr..
Hartman as the good-for-nothing Rip shows
very great deal of artistic ability, and is OF a
much higher order of merit than the per-
fOrmaDceS OF most operate comedians. Miss
Salinger as Gretchen ana afterward Meenie
sang and acted with her customary cleVerness,
while Miss Carrie Godfrey gave the somewhat
uGthankful part of Katrina very clever inter-
probation. Little Edna Good, In the first act,
displayed a great amount OF cleverness for
child actress. TIE scenic effects were up to
tile standard uniformly preserved by this house,
and the piece will undoubtedly have run.
The morning call., 1894-07-24

The introduction of new varieties every week
always draws good crowd 10 the Peoples
Palace. Those of this week added to the pres
ent favorites form very attractive programme
This is the last week of Miss Truly Shattuck
who sings new and pretty songs. Her success
curing her engagement here has been marked
and decided aud shows the beginning Of a
bright career.
The morning call., 1894-07-24

GLASS at F. N. Woods & Co.'s. 81 First street. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
GLTYPSrS or piNTE EOSSETTL

When Dante Rossett almost dying man
at Blrchlngton- n-the.sea. little girl. Miss Lily
Hall Game Jaw much u him. and experienced from
him u Kindness sweet. tender AMI playful" She
has been giving to the world some "reminiscences OF
that time, when only the touch OF the brush and
palette stirred up any OF the old fire and vgor in
the poet and artist lie was fun OF whims and
crotchets. Mis- Caine says He did not work much.
but he read n great deal. while at Birchngton he
eagerly read Mics Braddon's Dead Mems Shoes.
This vas the last book which engaged his attention.
lie seldom walked out OF doors. and then always
had assistance. His step was that OF an nhrm man.
heavy and usually uncertain. When he had the
strength NJ would indulge himself In the old habit
Of walking In his slippers up and down the drawing
room. His head would he bent forward his
indeed bis love OF old clothes was but one OF the
characteristics Of his genus. For his old long sack
coat Cie called II his painting coaD he had quite an
affection: yet 1t was worn almost threadbare where
the cloth was to be seem but perfect Joseph
coat from the many paint colors with which 1t was
bedatibcd One night sitting In his favorlte chair
before the fire, he recited for me part OF Edgar
Allan Poe's poem The Raven The richness OF
his voice had scope In these lines. and can well
remember how my Imagination was stirred The
'Ncvermore' so deep and strong that the voice
seemed to my childish fancy to come from under the
floor. The dramatic vigor he could command was
such as can never forget. once he aroused Inn
mensc amusement among us by recting comic
poem. which hf wrote while at Birchington IL was
! think called Jan Van Hunks; ana was something
about a man smoking against the devil for wager
In telling stories, sometimes he would use long
word but was back again In a moment, and a sim
pie sentence would be substituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
POETS CORNER.
From The Birmingham Pos,


The negotiations for acquiring the property needed
for the removal Of the houses In Poets Corner and
Old Palace Yard, which were condemned by the
Royal Commission Westminster Abbey. are now
on the verge OF completion. and the arrangements
which have been entered iato are on the whole as
favorable as could be expected. 1t at time
hoped that the Office Of Works would conclude their
bargain before the Propagation. that tho work OF
demolition could Ne accomplished during the autumn
and winter months 1t appears, however that pos
session Of the property cannot In any circumstances
be obtained before the middle Of next year. which
means that the public will hav, to wait AT least an
other twelve months before they form opinion
to the effect Of an addition to the Abbey Of the
character desired by Mr.. Yates Thompson. As soon
as the houses have been pulled down the space
cleared VIII be turfcd over and rallied In, a method
Of procedure which Will enable those Interested In
the Abbey to Judge Whether y monumental chapel
beautiful Csptsr Ifopse. having been once rescued
from obscuriy ought 10 be again partially hid
den from sight. L WIN be remembered that Mr
Yates Thompson offered to provide A sum not ex-
ceeding $500 for The building OF a monumental
First Commissioner " Works. was unable to give A
definite answer pending the removal OF the hous,s re-
ferrcd to- According 10 the terms OF Mr. Yates
Thomptons letter the offer holds good until the 18TH
OF February next but this period Ia obviously too
short for any practical purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

gross NJ Vienna the Bourbons re1uited MIN ny
bo,n,,g IN nreven, his securing what he deemeu
tho fruits Of his labors Finally. by NJ lahey
rands DIPLOMACY. France joined Austria anu
1-r,,and against Russia NJ. Pasquier decmeu
,h ,raa,v nv which this severance between rus
s,o and Franco was accomplished d great mis-
fortuna As I'm the other volumes OF MS WORK
Tallcyrand figures in rather Mephistophe''""
,,,o p,,, Tho real demon Of the third volume
e Fouche. Much ss Fasquicr dislikes TINS man.
ia deIineates him in such way as TO evoke d
feeling Of admiration for his skill In spite OF us
duplicity. No man saw more clearly IMAM Nv ~.
limits Of Napoleon's progress. He predicted 'ha'
three months wouli see the last OF 'he r'"p"'
a, tho very moment when Napoleon was re-
organizing his government lie accep'c" o'''O
in order 10 he in a position to take advantage OF
events as they occurred. He secured uie b0ou
u,u Of the Duke Of Wellington, and retained his
MACE in the Cabinet OF Louis xviii IN SPITE VI
the positive hatred which the King was leu ~
feel for him. AS long az there was d pohl'0"
TEMPEST or the prospect Of one, nobody couu oe
more active than H.. But In time OF con'pa'"-
tive peace he lost his force rms Hihu' ~
trcnchant. so active. enterprising' wheh en-
gagged in the throes Of "A revolution, in crisis
when weaving the threads Of an Intrigue re-
lapsed into. an utter nulliy into SOFT oi
apathy either fcgned or real, from the moment
that the march of things resumed regular
course" He was impassve and INDIFFERENT
while NJ Taeyrahd, at the age OF sixty was
Violently in love Such is a picture Of the CAB
met Of Louis XNIII. NJ. Pasquicr gives IL al
the moment when new changes threatened
France and the Lcgitim!sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
LITERARY NOTES.

"The Century will publish during the coii,"s
vear new novel by F. Marion Crawford ehe''eu
casa Bracco" In this book the writer returns ~
,h esid of bis greatest success. the lie OF ltay'
The scene Is laid near Rome in ls4i ana II teLs Tue
story OF the Ives Of three women OF sucee''D
generations OF the Roman house Oh bracc'o' All
oddod ,rtarest is given TO the novel from the fact
that II serves as A Ink between MT lsaacs anu
.Ttatharlne Lauderda,e." explaining the hi'He'.'
unknown connection between Pau. Grggs' VINO les
rho former story. and Waiter Crowdie, VINO nsureS
IN rho latter 1t vii. be Illustrated by AndTe C''-
,aigne The opening chapters in the November u i
her give study OF the colventua. lie OF t"e ''''e
The iourna book of Shelley and the nahusc'p'
letters written by him and his second wiie' "''e"
wore presented to the Bod.ean Library .ast year
bv the poets daughter-in-.aw, are not " o
opened or copied for twenty-odd years u 80
rho .ibrary is also the owner OF ten autosiaPn
manuscripts OF She..ey. the copy oil H'p"o''''
r,,nd IN his hand after DEATH and two copies oil por
traits OF the poet
Dr. Conan Doyle is wise enough 10 AUNT ,"a'
f,ra uri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

Ill luAllA ibh' ~
gerous thing than unde-
served blame. IF | had
TO choose my own critic
he added, Il would al
ways take the opinion OF
a brother novelist. for l
believe that the creative
and the critical faculties
usually go together" DR..
Doyle thinks that good
work Is seldom over
looked by the critics, but
he does not believe in the
system OF anonymous
criticism What author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
ROyDEL By PROTESTANT.

Only the body dear. can e'er depart;
My soul is with thee till again we mee,. "a heerei
For Love will keep me near thee. near' p"
On.y the body, dear. can e'er depart
And oft will Memory lessen Al the s s%as 40 swss
Cniv The hodv dear can eer depart:
Nv soui n With thee till again We MEET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

Molieres works. critical passages by sainte. p.uv.
and portraits by Coypei and Mignard, are In
cluded in the edition; and the duodecimo volume.
with leather backs are to be daintiIy simple ia
neat. The hrst two volumes containing "rhs
Misanthrope and lie Bourgeois Gentlhomme" ana
"Tartuffe. Les Precieuses Ridicues. and George.
Daudn" are now ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

Mrs. Warrington Caffyn. whose silly story, "a
Yellow Aster" had a success harder TO appred...
than to explain. has finished another novel la
title has that labored air Of secret meaning whch
distinguishes most OF these nemotic stories Of N.
day; 1t Is to be called children of Circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

Another new translation by Miss wormel.v
which the same firm is bringing out Is version
OF Paul Bourgeois "Sant"-the striking story q,
a SHINING sous regeneration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

Mr. Hall Game is thinking of writing a storv
whose hero is to be modelled on the character a,
General Gordon. Mr. Gaines "Manxman" Is rival
ling the success OF Tess in England. Over % IN
copies have already been sold there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

Mr. Kplng's book OF ballads will be pub.
shed next spring. and he is quietly reading the
proofs in his New England home. far away from
the danger Of incursions by literary admirers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

The amusing character. Lamps" in Dcxensa
"Mugby Junction" was a real parsonage. and II
still living and still in the employ Of his railroad
Ills name is "Chpperhed," and he is very proud
Of the part he pays in "Mugby Junction" ana
sometimes shows the copy OF the story which Dlch
ems himself gave TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

prodigous edition OF 'Trilby" was sent out
by the Harpers last week; but il was not sufficient
to meet the preliminary demand, and another edi.
ton is being prepared in as much haste as may b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

The one thing person long past the active period
Of life can do with ease and pleasure. Dr. Holmes
says IL to collect paper such recollectionA
thoughts and opinions OF his own as may interest
those he is to leave. and which may be used in the
future by himself or others. The doctor is in the
habit Of debating such material to his secretary
who has thus accumulated a considerable mass Of
notes: and this is all he il doing In the way Of
preparing an autobiography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

The late Walter Pater would rarely advise hin
young followers to the course ne wished them TO
pursue; but when he did the advice sound and
sometimes OF unexpected kind. friend says
in a sketch In THE Bookman." "A OF prom.
Use and OF partial performance had called to have
his essay looked over. and Walter Pater took upon
him to lay down the law to what course Of in.
telectua training the undergraduate TO follow
for the next two years. HIS tastes were exactly
those that Walter Pater would naturally most ap-
prove of-poetry art and particularly Greek sculp-
ture. But it was evident to Mr. Pater that pro.
longed OF such study would take from his
pupil all backbone and nervous force. What YOU
must apply yourself to- he said. is nard mental
drill You must give yourself up to history and
prose For time at least. poetry must be ban.
lshed from your shelves. What you want is grip
exactitude. Your mind needs strengthening all
round. To continue 70 live on n diet Of Shelley
would make you limp and useless"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
CHANCELLOR PASQUIER.
THE THIRD VOLUME OF HIS a HISTORY
OF MY TIME"

MEMOIRS OF CHANCELLOR PASQUIER. Eli.-
cd by the, Due d'Audnret. Pasquicr. ITanSlat /
ed By Charles T.. Roche The RevoluuVh t
Consulatc-the Empire Vol III "4-i'io ~
xviii 4Cl Charles Scrlbners Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

Dre Conan Doyle is wise enough 10 AUNT ,''''
,,,,,o,s ,raise is for writer much more dan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

Mr. ZangwIll. the young novelist. Is apparent
on,,,o,ing Mr. oscar Wide as a sayer Of presumao
smart absurdries At the recent unVei'is Vi
memorial to Keats. Mr.. Zangwil was hea'u - 'e
mark in loud tone to 4 "ei'-Kho"" pu''''''
81 say H. who was Keats?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
RUFUS KING.
THE FIRST VOLUME OF HIS CORREsPON-
DENCE

THE LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF RCFIS
KING; Comprising His Letters; Pryatte an an
c,fiicial. His Public Documents: Edited by Hls
Grandson Charles r. King. NJ FeIi S MOL OF b t6r
Of the New-York and PENNSYLVANIA His ea,
Socisties Volume l. 1755-l194. PIP. XIII, ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

4 volume containing the historical anu .''',e
nar,s ~ pancoast's "Representative English LII
er,tnre" modified and ampl!hed. is announced o.
no, G. Go The same house is bringing out hs'
and fully annotated edition OF Victor Hugo Hel
mani" prepared by Professor G. NJ harper y
princeton. a working description OF the sra"'ii,a
school course Of physics followed in the Canio'''s
Experiment" by Professor f. n Ha'i OF 'a''d''
vho devised this course.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-14
Cheap Rates to California

Via the Union Pacific Ry., Sunshine,
Fruit and Flo&ers," San Francisco Los
Angeles and intermediate points First
class one way 80; round trip good for
SO days $3.50. Full information cheer
fully given at city ticket Office, 1044 o ct.
Gen Agent C. 7. A.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-14
BEST Line
DENVER
AND
CALIFORNIA
Harvest Excursion.

Harvest Excursion.
Via the Missouri Pacific-On the
second Tuesday in December 1893
January, FEBRUARY, March. April and
May 1894 the Missouri Pacific route
will sell round trip tickets to all stations
in Texas with final limit to return in 30
pays from date of sale. Stop over are
allowed in Arkansas, Texas and Okla
b oma, New Mexico and Indian Terri
DRY. Come and take a trip to the
outh. Phil DANIELS, c. p. & T. A.
1201 0 street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS on THE EXCHANGES

jeremiah c. Lyons has sold for about sI27 IN 4.
s. b. Stenmann sx-story brick building CO..
tanning stores the ground floor with lofts aho
for light manufacturing. 1t occupies the entire Ia.
32sxlOo at No. 143 Bleecker-st.
Mrs Elizabeth PeshIne has sold TO Isaac B,,,..
man the two five-story fats. 25x15x9ss Nos ~,
and Sl5 West Scventeenth-st. for about $1,000
Ames & Co. have sold for James McWalters a..
two hve-story fats. 5Ox9O9x5ix9s9, at Nos 40 .ns
144 West Thirty-first-st., to member Of a plano
manufa curing firm for investment at about "a aSe
Charles III. Lindsey has sold to Ralph Brandrs,S
OF Sing sing ~ y. Plewes Hotel IN Ams,erdam.
a plot 260xl50. containing about twelve lots ~
land for $4,000 Mr.. Brandreth gives Mr. Lndss0ss
dwellIngs nos ,oe and 40 West End-ave b stone
Eighty fourth and Eighty-fifth SITS. at $4,000 wv"
1t is reported that Charles II. Lindsey has AHA
to William L. Loew the two five-story tenemensss
latter giving in exchange, at valuation Of ,5foS
the Stner cottage. In Residence Park. New-Rn
chelle.
John p. Kane has leased to Mrs. Norman 7.
ty-second-st. for three years at $3.50 per annum
Nicholson Co. have leased until April next
part Of the Aston docks. on Harlem River 10 ths
Iron Steamboat Company for laying up their asss
The Twelfth Ward Bank has leased to wlu.n
DAILY for five years the stables at Nos. rs and ia
East One-hundred-and-twenty -ninth-st. at RaN =
year
Cummings & Ferguson have filed plans for IN.
building OF Two nvestory PICK mats ats IN F,fth-aye,
slrs 90 70 COST go zoo u
~ j. Smith has filed plans for the building A,
three four-story and attic brick dweings IN
Eighty-seventh-st., near Columbus-ave., to cost ~
w. II. Hall has filed plans for three fve-sorv
brick dwellings in Seventy-seventh-st. north sids
lo4 feet east OF Riverside Drive. 10 cost $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

Wiile't-st. No 80; Leopold Fantel 10 Leon Kol-
Same property: Leon KOlmer 20 ROqaa Cold
berger ..'''. -,
Hunt 10 Philip Hunt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
iijth-s', s. 2ft2 II Of 4th-ave. 17,loyi00 10;
Henry Barnett 10 Adelne 4. Taylor ...........
99th-st n s. 275 n . Of Columbus ave, 2Jxl0O1 IL:
George Hessels to Thomas cOwman ..........
13Jth-st. 8. 40 II Of Wills-ave. j0xio0 An
thony McQuade to Charles J. Muller and wife
Forest-ave. 8. 900 II n Of l56th-si 2)NS1.6 Her
man Schmuck and another TO Amelia Naumann
Lsbanon-st. n =. l4s II " OF Prospective 2ixl0O:
G. Adebert Becker 20 John Armstrong ........
Iehanon-st, s. 100 n OF Franklin-aye % i0x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Atkinson. Marks to Hudson City Savings Inst'.
tuition. 800 East l+2d-st. | year. ..........
Bonnet. Michael. 70 John Door part OF lot 30,
map Of East Morrisana. years. ............
Boom. Marie i. to Frederick Midlebrook. s
OF 2ist-st % II OF lOtn-ave. years.
Egner Herman. ct al to tho State Bank. q
lO1th-st. 125 II W Of Lexington-ave. note demand
Fricker. Mary L. TO Charles Topker lot 225. map
village Melrose. South. ! year .................
Naumann Amelia To Herman Schmuck and an
other. OF Fores'-ave. 10 n n OF ij6th-st.
Rosnsky Annie. and another. to Marks Jacobs.
" = Of Goerck-st - II s ~ Deanceyst, years
Thurs,on Bertha +. 20 Raabe a. Son. mort
cages 3 months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

n ARK AVENUE sCiIOOI. y. T. corner Pafk-ave an
ssh-s Primary. intermediate and preoarhtofl cur
trimming atty. kirdrfrtii'f, NUM- OF
,t,,rs zach limited. Hrs Y Oiprah"lf"~i lFi-
,,CuOoI OF SOCIAL ECONOMICS Union s,infc
- tFasr. Now Y,rs rr'I.c7 g. hI'n''' h'.'hl-
.,sr,nofns c.., lrofcs.i.a1l snlI's. and citizen
I,'..,,i.,,. ..,. .t.s. f,w fr"s t'tl Nr WIN"
,"-' c,rrnl,I GEORGE 81 NTnN ir'sii'nt
rCuE HERiIT2 SCHOOL q LANIu AGEs,
l Madi.on square t-or 2ath-st ana E"hy> -,
branches IN the irn pal nnl European etie,
New term besn n'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
Musi-c, Instruction.
BROOKLYN

1IAvpOIIS banjo Violin. Guitar. F'r!cdv pri'ni
vi lessons Instruments furnished success SnHaii'"l
HORTON. lJ1 Nest list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

NETWORK lnOoKLlN =s9-292 Wa'h'ng'on Ave
~ ST CAvHANINEs HALL 49,,
school 30 iris Cnrcc n three courses FOR graua
lion Special studies be taken q, coI-;s ',.,a,
,"rv Adire.s TT CArHAEiNES ~ TIE NOM
y ATS .l!ernTss. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

UNIVERSITY Thirty-sixth year begins Oct. !. 1894
u LAW Confers Ii. T.. also Gor graduate
SCHOOL. courses LII NJ
AUSTIN ABBOTT. Dean and Senior
Professor.
Address for catalogue. -
PROF /. T. RUSSELL.
100 Broadway. n. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
furnisbe> apartments DO fet.

THE BROADWAY. 1425 FroadwsSy way, Ms corner apart.
mept Southern exposure consisting OF three 'A's'
elegantly furnished