davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-23

LET the farmers agree not to plant
for one year and the world will -tarve,"
exclaims Senator PETER Very true:
and the farmers would starve with the
rest 1t is not likely, therefore, that
such method Of solving political and
economic problems will be adopted.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-23

SPAIN has formidable array Of yes
sells surrounding Cuba, made up Of six
cruisers, seven torpedo boats, eleven
guuboats and sixteen launches. How
would it do for Uncle Sam to 90 down
and tnke possession of the Island in
the English way until the Mora claim
is settled?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-23

THE weakness Of the present jury
system has been glaringly shown in
the Durant murder trial in san Fran
cisco. san Francisco has been ransack-
ed for men to go into the jury box, but
1t has taken over four weeks to secure
nine jurors. such winnowing As that
should produce a jury that are either
all angels or all imbeciles, with run
ming chances for the latter variety.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-23
"Sweet bye-and bye"
With Il deep-drawn sigh.

and cry in the anguish of her heart,
"Give me Gorman's head! or give me
DEATH"
To prove what we say above is cor
rect, our brethren Of the press need but
to read carefully the editorial in the
St0a of Wednesday, the l4th inst. 1t
has a few half-hearted pl,ttudes as to
Mr.. Hurst's letter of accepta, ce being
a very good document, and then it
goes back to its hatred again and saws
it was put up by German and Rasin.
And that Is enough to condemn the
ticket in its eyes. So our brethren will
find that the SIN will give the Demo-
cratic ticket no aid, but 1t will say all
manner of unkind things about it, and
all manner of kind things about the
Republican and the Prohibition tick
cts.
In its issue of the 18th instant it has
already commenced its abuse of Mr..
Hurst, but especially Mr. German, IN
those 20 cents-per-ine readers upon the
first page. where Mr.. Hurst is the text
aud Senator German the body of the
sermon. Both these "readersn were
evidently manufactured i'm the SIN Of
flee by Its bureau of Construction"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-23

EX-CHAMPioN JoHN l.. SULLIVAN
has applied for saloon license in Bos-
ton. The once great John L." will
probably be his first star customer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-23

The decade between 1870 and 1870
does not show as much nropress 40
m'ght be expected, owing to the fact
mat through production. st,mu.
lated by the war, there was an inn
mense shrinlage in apparent values.
ana also in assessed valuation
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-23

SENATOR DAVID b. HILL is entire.
ly overlooking 1896, but there are indi-
cations that his eyes are set on 1900,
when he will be old enough to become
candidate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-23
FRIDAY, AUGUST D, 1895.

A treaty with such a nation a. China
is absolutely Useless unless there are
several guuboats behind it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-23

AT least 5000 people attended the
Temperance picnic, held at the Fair
Grounds, yesterday. An enjoyable day
was spent by all who participated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-23
The Baltimore Sun Very Busy.

The MurylaHd journal says the Bal
timore Sun is very busy now in find
ing out alleged disatfection in some of
the counties of the State, and in firing
up the city in order to bolster up that
journal in it, efforts To defeat the DEM
ocratic State ticket. 1t is terribly in
earnest about 1t, and it will leave no
stone unturned to accomplish it, pur-
pose. 1t will not be satisfied until
like unto Biblical case of renown)
the head of John the Baptist" Sen
ator Gormaul is brought to il upon a
charger 1t has enlisted for the war"
From the columns of the Democratic
press throughout the State we have
the cheering intelligence that its
wicked Vaccinations will come 10
nought. All the Democratic press mot
the "independent" species have to do
l. To discount the SUMS work by work
ing themselves to get the Democratic
hosts out to the polls and the San will
be beaten al its own despicable game.
One day the SIN will give an account
of the alleged disaflection in some
county, and in IA day or So the regular
journals, who know the opinion OF the
people, send greeting to their brethren
throughout the State that the watch
towers of the Democratic zion are be-
ing carefully guarded, aud that when
the day of election rolls around the
Democrats. who know that the ticket
nominated by their Convention is an
excellent one, will receive their suf-
frages.
We again state to our Democratic
brethren of the press that they Will
have to be vigilant to counteract the
work of the ,Sai, to thwart that Jour
nal in its purpose to defeat the State
ticket. "Whom the gods would de-
stroy they first make mad" The SIN
is as mad as IA March hare.n 1t sees
that il has the entire Democratic press
of the State to fight, and that is what
has rut1led its feathers. Don't think
the sam Will come around call right"
before the election day; you don't know
the old lady as well as we do. She
ha4 ''sot her heart upon seeing the
bleeding head of German lying at her
feet And whilst she will sigh after
the "flesh pots of Egypt in the shape
Of those first page "readers" at 20 cents
per line, she will give them Il
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-23

Many of those who employ the mr.
croscope contend that the use OF eeI
treme high powers is not only ATTENDED
by great difficulties, but is really u'r|
less. They tell us that the Is inch ot|
jective for ordinary work. and lhl
liz or lis IN the more refined invespI
cations of bacteriology, will do all tp
Is practicable to accomplish with nN
nifying power. DIR. Ephralm Cul
however, gives details concerning
achievements of Tolles' 175 inchf
Jective, the most powerful ever ms
and shows that this lens has acc,Es
pllshed its purpose and more. ltsn.
tory is interesting. In 1869, Bow
dentist, DIR. George b. Hartman, w
sected teeth by turning them Oh
lathe, and through this method DISC"
cred nerves in the dentlne-the oon!
portion constituting the greater pHri, os
OF the teeth. The discovery pelus
questioned, this objective was oroe ~"
in 1870, Mr.. II. b. Tolles, the BOs'oSs
mlcrOscope-maker of that time, sllla"JI
from SO tedious a task, but was pefssu,ISTs
ed to undertake it. and Finished ' A..
lens in three years at cost of S4Ov,, NJ IA
claring that he would never attelllPs y. y
make another Of such mnuleiil,,sbs,
The lens successfully demonstrate y,
existence of nerve fibres in dentlne ebs
fact that is really proven 10y tootna .sod
Since then the objective has been O M
Tor obtaining photographs Oh ds
blood in consumption and 0thel a,Ult,
eased conditions, and has given fe'J Nm
that have been pronounced py ,nitt
leading authorities OF the worlu I~obi
anapproachable. An even more a ~ d
tious objective--a $50 inch-ls sa ssi.n
have been made by a London op'iO''
but 1t WAS not good.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-23

Small incandescent lamps have been
lighted by NJ. Jacksonville by me
electrical discharge of the torpedo
which III an animal foot in diameId
varied from s to II volts and from 70
amperes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-23
THE PLATFORM or 1892.

/ urge the party in Ohio to stand on
the platform of 1892 on the money ques-
ton; to let the currency remain as it
now is, and not to change our ground
without full deliberation at National
convention aud deliverance from that
body. come to urge that declaration
for free coinage would be too foolish,
because it would be impotent; an idle
declaration. 1t would separate us
from the National Democracy. 1t
would drive from our support thou
sands and hundreds of thousands of
men who otherwise would act with us.
A declaration in favor of free and un-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-23

or the % self-propelled vehicles thai
left Paris in the great race of last June
only 8 completed the trip to Bour
deaux and back, and of these s wer
driven by gasoline or naphtha motors
and but | by steam. Lightness was
shown to be great essential in carria.
ges of this kind. 1t is only necessary
to carry Is ounces of gasoline to pro
duce one-horse power for one hour
while steam requires at least 90 pound,
of coal, and from 40 to so pounds Of
water, and with electric accummuls.
tors the weight for the same power q
more than 220 pounds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-23

a new German veneeriug material
is composed principally Of infu,orls
earth aud various binding ana coIor
ing INGREDIENTS, spread in ayers over
wooden core. When dry the mass /,
cut into sheets or blocks, which r..
semble figured wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
Mem 11pblifai,ons.
A MERIcA's
SUCCESSFUL MEN OF AFFAIRS
AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CONTEMPoRANE-
GUS BIOGRAPHY.
Published ~
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Copyrighted.

Two large volumes. royal octave. Bound In half mo-
Handsomely printed heavy with maroled
edges and illustrated with numerous steel and other
portraits. Edited ~ HENRY HALL. Price 800 per set
Volume l. 7oi pages. rcndy for delivery contains
and reputable % the prescn; generation OF
New-vork CITY. Brooklyn and staten Island The ma
jry Of Biographies hive before appeared In
print in form ard some Of the most important
Of them can be found print nowhere else.
The volume VIII be followed 10y another covering
the United large and the will constitute an
exceedingly work Of which library
OF any pretensions can afford to be without.
Copies be in the business Once
o. The Tribune l5i Nassau-s and Prospectus will be
mailed any who desires II.
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
FOR A SUNDAY OBSERVANCE PARADE.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
sf: Now let have a monster parade OF the
lovers OF our Christian Sabbath. Invite all the
CHRISTIAN Endeaycr societies in the State to partici-
pate ana In contrast to the float which represented
'ne CLUBS drinking champagne. etc. let US nave
bridget Murphy and a Robert and Maggie Fair
."oieau, besides a hundred or more telling hts IN
hohor OF the man who has the courage to enforce
our avs
INC sentimen, in the rural districts Is such thai
= "ouio be no exaggers,ion TO suppose that So'V~
exnr .en Wouid be willing 10 parade. with banners
tlnn ess.hs tner views this Sunday liquor ques-
81. demperance societies from all parts OF the
esrte would send delegates
AJAX about the liquor mems procession taking two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
BRIDGET MURPHYs CASE, AND OTHERS.

BRIDGET MURPHY's CASE, AND OTHERS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your leader on Bridget Murphy has greatly
delighted me- not only because It has the right
ring in It, but because II must surely indicate de-
cided improvement in the principles and purposes
OF the one-trne c. O. y. | most heartily wish that
both your paper and the party X speaks for were
both once again committed fully to lrrevocabe
stand for the pure and right. at any cost especially
now that the paramount question OF all In this
country has forced its way TO the top that you
and the party would take hold OF H. and dare 10 do
what al, know they should, for God, their country
and their fellow-men.
The present, Il seems TO me. is the crisis OF time
70 step right out, Lincoln did. and so make II a
Grand New party. 1t would draw to Itself every
honest. earnest, citizen. OF whatever name
now and slough off all its comprising. self-seekng
and hateful clements Not only would 1t be nu-
mer!cal.y the largest but Il would as all true
things must carry al before It, Legislation with
such a party would be easy indeed. and the en-
forcenlent of good laws would make this country a
comparative paradise.
lis there a Joshua to take the leadership OF such
glorious enterprise? Dare you, as editor, hins
aside all compromises ami declare Tor .nieglty OF
government Roosevelt does Tor law! Bruset
Nurphy cases are innumcrable-a thousand sAch
stories OF woe and ruin do not make as rluch M
preston on the people as sing'e case OF small
p0x WhyP Because are al! made slaves 10 me
ilquor Interests. and nave no true patriot VINO WI:
ring out "A GOd-inspiref trumpei-caI TOT t"e T'sht
and risk his nfe in H. . ,,., ~, n.,
hurst has shown Let the liquor men ana their
accursed gains So-no true ciu|eh OF pd'i"' ever
bowed the knee 10 Maminon: - , ~, mn ,,o,
New-York Sept. 2s. 1885 CHARLES "lLMOI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
srT,EcTIoNs FROM THE MAIL
n,,r COLUMBIAN LIBERTY BELL.
THE COLUMbIHs> IfD1@f@1
,vy..NArroN AND A DEFENCE FROM THE
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE.

90, EXPLANATION AND n DEF ENNH '"
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE.
49, ~. Editor of The Tribune
e,-. VIII you kindly permit us the space 70 Vo''..
80 mistakes that occurred in your ar'o'e puD
80 ,,,s morning on the Columbian Liberty Ben T
ISL ,,vnb,an Liberty Bel Is not "a poor imta-
-. :, the INDEPENDENCE or old Liberty Ben. VIVA.
-" santa Maria was to the just launched 81 iau
~. ola bell Is to the new. The one "eis"s 49,
,,o thousand pounds. was made orsil""' - 10
ia when the manufacturing OF pens wac ~
nara,yely in its infancy. The other "eis oVV
nounds and commanded the following a""'' I ',
~. columbian Exposition: First. for us pa'io.'c
.or,,on. second for It's philanthropic purpose the
,aa,ent intention of its orignators being 10 sehu
., forth among the nations to ring TOT 'he "'"i'ps
q, liberty and to promote peace anu sooo-"'"
..o,s,ou, the world: third for its historic vaiue'
sour;h. for its excellent execution ana me 'ohe'
ef,h for its intrinsic value and beauty
In fact the old Liberty Bel De.ohsS 10 '"e i''o
ara in the worlds history the new or Coumpiah
I,har:v Rel 10 the closing years OF the nineteenth
century The new Liberty Bell is not gotten up for
showman PURPOSES but is at the service OF the
officers In charge whenever the anniversary OF a
great liberty event is celebrated with becoming dig
nifty and earnestness OF purpose.
when tho he'll was IN New York following the Co
,umb,an EXPOSITION it was placed at the service OF
.ha Grand Army and located by them by the SIDE
~ ,he reyiewing-stand on Memorial Day and tolled
az the veterans passed. Later, on the occasion OF
re memorial services in memory Of General Louis
Eassuth !, was placed by the committee in charge
~ Hose ceremonies In front Of the CITY Hail. toll
ins the age OF the general at his death 1t Is now In
he Mace Of honor at the Atlanta Exposition It's
- Gov, chicago to the Atlanta Exposition was
o oe grard ovation. While the contributions of his
torjc me, tai and pennies at the time that i was cas-;
~ 'Trov y Y were numerous. II has never been
ont Of iebt and it is this effort to free II of debt
tTst seems to have aroused criticism.
Tire conmltiee N charge Is composed OF repre-
sentative of ever state and Territory in the Union
thes. members being appointed in most cases by
" (,overn,rs and representing their States. The
three sister republics Of France Mexico and Swift
zariani are scented also on the committee are
siso cer,sir patriotic societies. We hope that the
resul; OF your article and the publication by you
81 his letter VIII be that the ba.ance Of indebted
ness remaining will he a; once cancelled. We have
always felt that II some great paper Ike The Trb-
mn would call attention the needs of the Liberty
Hell the response from their readers would be i'm
mediate and adequate. For the Committee.
WILLIAM @. MCDOWELL
!. c. PUMPELLY.
NoU.York October . 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
Ocean Gseamcrs.
COOKS NILE STEAMERS.

COOKS NILE STEAMERS.
" Departures from Cairo Tor ,he -
FIRST AND SECOND CATARACTS OF THE NILE
Every few days during the season
nerths and Information. from .
THOs. COOK & SON. 26i and i2"D bway, ~ Z.
A pvERTISEMENrs AND sunscRIPTioNS FoR
n TIE NETWORK TRIBl Nj WILL DE Hs
cErVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No "a; Bred
way "a door north Of Thlrty-frst-st, and AbNER-
EASEMENTS the following breneh 0hces: GOV fsn,n;
ave. Twenty third ST io- SlN',s.e' 10,
Fourth ave cor Fourtecnth-st. coo Thrd-avei 40
Thrd-avc cor Forty-seS enth-st n.d Thri-ave near
IA. Columbus ave: 80 Avenue \; is2S Th6-ave. 3oI
Wsst Fouv-sec0nd-st $40 SrcOnleNe; 55i Thirc-aye.
sss Third ave- OJi Ttrd-ave te,v cen One-Aundred-
and twelfth and ore. hgnised and thirteenth SIS
A, mo HARLEM OFFICES. 10 East One-AvncTe1. and.
,wsnty"nh-s ga West One-h redani twenty NTH.
ST. and ESQ West hundred and "
n NJ. at rsgu,ar Office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
RIGHT TO THE POINT.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your articles Bridget Murphy ana Rob-
ert and Maggie Fair right to the point ana are
IN me with all your editorials. especially where you
touch upon moral subjects \. w. i.
Rondcut, y. Y. Sept ?s 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

H. ~ CAMP AND THE HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The announcement in this mornings tribune
of the death OF Hugh \. Camp, an old ana long
tried friend, whose acquaintance and friendship /
have enjoyed for nearly forty years, was grea'
shock 10 During my long connection win the
Five Points House Of Industry Mr.. Camp was
trustee. most OF the time treasurer always ialth-
full and energetic and continued to fl those Offices
up to the present time. He was almost daily
visitor the institution. and ready TO serve us
interests in every possible way. Through the
twenty-five years that have passed since severed
my connection with the House OF Industry there
has existed the warmest friendship between US
The following gentlemen composed the Board OF
Trustees when ! became connected with the IN,
stitution Archibald Russell, president; Marsh2.i
Ieferts treasurer; Hugh y. Camp. secretary; T.
G. Foster, William Smith Brown. c. II. shpman
Hiram Barney and c. VI. Dabney, not one or whom
is now living The last time | Mr. Camp was
a year ago. at the funeral Of one OF my nephews.
Brooklyn. Sept %, 1895. :. H. HALLIDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

hours to pass given ponti Why an army rep
resenting the best element OF our Nations society
Yen miles long would turn out. II It could be adj
journal II T. DAfTOT
Sandy Hill. Washington Co.. ~ Y. Sept 2s. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
E0TEL ne LILLE ET D'ALsl0A,

223, Rue 81. Honorc. Para
Between the Tuleries Gardens. Pace Senu'. ~.
and New Opera Advantageous arrangements .of
families Beautiful Hall Large DRAWING s mToin,:
Electric Light &c Telegrams LiDanfT'
RE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
Real Cstatc.
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of New York
Capital & Sur
plus Jan. l,
1906. ~. G1,616, $500

Examines and insures titles to
real estate. the assured selecting
his own counsel, il he desires.
Defends at it's own expense any
suit brought against title guar
anteed by il.
Paws any claim established
against the property not exceeding
the amount Of its policy. and, in
addition, all costs of litigation.
Compels an Objecting purchaser
to complete his contract to buy;
or. il defeated i'm the attempt to
do so, either pays the damages or
takes the property off it's policy
holders hands.
DIRECTORS.
EDWIN w. COGGESHALI-
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER
WILLIAM 7. DIXON,
JOHN DUER
HENRY r. ROWLAND.
J. FREDERIC KERNOCHAN
JOHN r. LOCKMAN.
j. LAWRENCE MARCELLUS,
DAVID 3. OGDEN.
CHARLES Z. STRONG.
HERBERT B. TURNER.
JAMES NJ. VARNUM,
JOHN Weber,
EDWIN W COGGESIGALI.
Pr sldent md General Manager
CHARLES Z. STRONG. Nice-President.
DAVID H. OGDEN. % Vcc-rresldent
WILLIAM T. DIXON. Secretary.
JOHN rUER Treasurer.
GENERAL OFFICES: Nos - end 30 Liberty St and 4'h
and 10 Maiden Lane. New \ DIRK
BRANCH OFFICES. NEWYoRK
\ T. Cor. I25th St and Lexington Ave-
255 Columbus ave.
BROOKLYN OFF rs
iC4 and 1cG Montague s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
gnrouean Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS VIII hna
the London Office OF The Ilbune 10. Feet street
= e convention, niece TO leave insf Embellishments
and subscriptions The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
1nsirurtion.
For Both sexes.

yNRANKrrS ~ Y-Dclaware Literary institute. Among
The hills Excellent home. Catalogues. $500 per year
CHARLES II. VERRILL Ph. D.. Principal.
DrNNfNGTON a. j. sEMINARY.-Con 70
/ Now.York Pail tda. Pal,. and W5sh'n Both sexcs.
Seth year HeaI,hia Beautiful IS teachers. ~
-st moderate For Beautifully Illustrated catalogues ad
dress THOMAS HhNLON. d. D.. President.
WESLEYAN ACADEMY 10Th SEXES. Nine Courses
w Specialists IN Classics. Art and Music Enlarged
eudoy lert Insure, sue,lor advantages moderate
pense 10Th year Opens Sept. IL. 1885 For catalogue
add.ssr REV. WM. Il. NEWIIALI. Prin.. Wiltraham
Mars.
Musical instruction.
JyERgERT WIf,DER GREENE. Vocal Instruction.
/ studio 49, fi,h-aye.
University connection Metropolitan College OF Music
Miscellaneous.
r sKrNOOD.-Tuitisn and pieaaant p for or
iIiw, boys or young desiring special instruction.
rgeera,i0 Tor any college. Box 90 Lakewood, " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
ilnfurnisbeo Rooms % Esl.

yyOTEI. BEREsFORD, corner sstst. and Central Park
West-One very choice corner suite twO rooms and
L,th from October also suite or four rooms and
hath: al rooms and fronting both Central iark
nd Manhattan Square The very best location ON Man
hats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
Dnntius SCHOOLS.


4, FORGE w VILLAGES CLASSES
u ami private tuition. Elerslie Rooms l26ih ST. and
I,enox ave Opening October sth downtown school
later See circular.
~ AND II East 18TH STREET
nens SATURDAY. October Glass and private lessons
Arpcrtion to be made csi Fifth Avenue until DC
t0ber 18Th.
CErvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE, No. 1922 Broad
VA ri door north 81 Thirty hrst-st.. and ADNER
EASEMENTS the foo wing l'ranch icss: 2'i Eighth
ave. twenty -thirdst; la2 iHth-aVe; lot
Fnurth-ave cor Faurteenthst.; 600 Thid-ave 'G)
ihlri-ave. F0rtygeyentist r2d Thiri-aye, rear
Sytv.nrst-s IuS Frst-ave 1903 West Forty seconds
ii2 Cournbus-aye - Avenue \, l.323 Ihird-ave ?57
VA -sec1ndst; 15l9 Sccond-ave; 90 Thrd-ave :
9eS Thiri-a,e.. 2O1i Tiird-nve between One-hundrsd
and-tweifth and Onc-hunlred- and thirteenth SITS
A. the HARLEM OFFICES 80 Fast one hundred and
nfth-et: 2i3 West One-hund eaant tweny-hfth
St and go hundred and forty ithst. up 10
D. NJ regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
Gtbool Agcnelcs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Covernesses
&c 10 College, schools and Families. Apply TO
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square
r,TsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-York. Boston,
l. Chirag Los Angeles. &c. H. Z. Croker. w. p Kerr
T. V fIuyss,on w o. Pratt. y Y. Managers !" othaVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
3neirurtlon.

THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

M ISIS ~ + RAYsON. Il.
WI SCHOOL FOR GIRLS OPENS OCTOBER lST.
i76 WEST 18TH ST. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

ERANKr.rN y. Y.-Delaware Literary Institute.
The hills Excellent home. Catalogues. $500 ,
CHARLES II. VERRILL Ph. D.. Pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

nj ISIS GAYIER
u IL; WEST S5TH-ST
Day school girls; primary preparatory collegiate
departments Seventh btbns wednesday,. October 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

rJyHE OXFORD SCHOOL
j Will reopen October ist at the now building.
III WEST 18TH ST.
circulars apply the Principal who win be at this
Office daily after Sept 9th. - -
l.. KEMP PROSSOR.