davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
C. l.. PERKINS R4CQrET CHAMPION.
HE DEFEATS E LA MONTAGUE. JR foi' NE
SUPREMACY OF THE CLtB--A
FINE STRUGGLE.

HE DEFEATS E. LA MONTAGUE JR.' FOR THE
SUPREMACY OF TIE CLuB-A
FINE STRUGGLE.
e 7, Perkins has duplicated his record of 1884,
and he is again the champion of the Racquet ana
Tennis Cub. yesterday defeating f. La Montague
IT, who won the championship In 1892 La Mon
tagne IT, was the favorite in the struggle
The battle was splendidly contested one from
the start and the full five games had to be piayeI
before Perkins was declared the winner re'Ali's
showed remarkable skill throughout and when he
made the winning ace in the fifth game the court
re-echoed with the cheers of the excited onlookers
The following are the scores:
FIRST GAME.
c L Perkins S3SSS$aSStdfi Ill III
by pacng-Perkins Aces by opponents miss-Perk,ns
81 La Montague SECOND GAME.
E Mon,ss5s %GS.:SDS &c.,. :. ss 5
placing-Perkns Aces by opponents miss-Perklns 4
La Montague 2 THIRD GAME.
c L Perkins .,:................."$SSSS99S
Adc La S ny s.4yiee!La Montague. PERKINS Aces
placing-La Montague o, Aces by opponents miss-l-A
Montague. l. Perkins. 2
FOURTH GAME.
E La Monagne ,rG s-is
Aces by sevicc-La Montaene. 4 Perkins = Aces by
pacing-La Montague, 3; Perkins = Aces pS oli'""" =
miss-I1a Montague. 3
FIFTH GAME.
f. La Montague jr.......3 o 3 Q o -
q L. o q o 3 2 u ! " l-ih
Aces by service-Ila Montague. .: Perkins : Aces 10y
pactng-Ia Montague Perkins 4. Aces by opponeni 8
miss-La Montague. 1; Perkins. 4
Summary-Total number Of aces-Perkins. -; La Mon
,agne "a Aces by servce-Pefkns, 81, La Montasnr
~ Aces BY plac.ng-Perkins. IA; La Moniafne, -
Ace. bv opronent's mss-Perkns. 10: La Montague -
Number Of hands-Perkns e.: La MontaEne. ~ Time
Of match-65 minutes. Referee-H, T. Taller. MaTkeI-
Standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
CH4RNING ENTERTAINMENTS FOX Chh"IAA
NOVEL IDEAS AND BRIGHT PEOPLE DELi'h- +"
CROWD AND HELP THE DIET krTCHhN'

\ bcnedt entertainment for the sick poor OF 'ne
Naw-York Die. Kitchen was held yesterday ai'er-
noon In the studios Of Messrs. Watroas anu ia, ~
at No. IS West Fiity-seventh-st IN every io'''.
way novel and original IDEAS were success'o''
ried out. and the quaint and artistic SUI, 10
added greatly 20 the Pleasure OF the occas''i'. w.
old tapestries souvenirs OF foreign lancs ana NUM-
beress paintings formed strong a'trac''oi' ~, '
many apartments, and added 10 these were oou anu
amusing surprises la coscy alcoVe the "ea'e"''
twins lin wax lay peacefully sleeping, anu 10y
ing out from a partly sheltered nook Trioy KEEP
close watch OF the pa -scrs-by, one pare sy"o'''
foot exposed to disclose her Identity. The pro-
eranmes also were more than ordinarily attractive.
They were on squares OF white satin ribbon, trimmed
with narrow Nalencennes lace. printed IN Vloie''
and bearing a tiny income tax In the lower ieit-hai'u
corner. This showed that one guest meant All ou'-
lay OF s.. and Two guests an added dollar
The various numbers the programme were
given az intervals throughout the afternoon ana
were most enjoyable. Mrs. Foote and hichau
Hoffman PLAYED piano duets: Miss Viva Cumming
In costume Canced Indian dances: jacob Wendei'
jr sang a number OF songs in dialect; the Misses
lecch heard in plantation songs, accompanied
by banjos. and warmly applauded; MISS A"ers
contributed pleasing solos during the last part
II the afternoon ami little Dottie Coke. sweet
faced child with wonderful auburn hair, denBhtei
her hearers by her songs and Rotations Three
Tau,ucse yrs In their National costume poured
tea and gave away souvenir cups and saucers anu
also performed curious tricks OF magic a feature
Of the entertainment als, was the exhibition or a
portrait OF Mr. Watrous. which was painted that
same morning by Gordlgni. the son OF the famous
artist Of Florence. Italy. NUT. -,
The guests were received by the ways anu
Means Committee. who wore as badges tiny white
CONS in Swiss carving. The comm,ttee CONSISTED "
Mrs Alanson Cary. Mrs. Harry Watrous. Mrs ~
Poor Mrs. Feeman Peck and Mrs , per .;rasI
kuhuc 4 yeryshrge number OF people was pres
chit Among them were Mrs william WINDOW Mrs
Samuel Thompson. Mrs. Charles /; Cox. MIS-; D. Is
H. Arnold. Mss Arnold Mrs. DE Navarro MIS- a.
b. De GGervnc. Mrs William Nichols MIS-. 81
John Mrs Wallace Andrews Mrs. Cortiandt van
Rensselaer,. Dr. and Mrs. John ;. White, Mrs T.
l.. Watt. Miss Grace Watt. Miss cary MIS-; heGnry
lane Mrs.C NJ Raymond, Mrs. Butterheld, Mrs
Frederick Butterfeld. Mrs Livingston, Mrs Ter
wind. Mrs II. o. Armour Mrs; j. n. DAVIS Mss
Xcndt Mrs. Andrew Wright Mrs. Hamilton Kerr
Mrs Robert l.. Crawford and Mrs NJ b. Craw-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
IyprAyA HEEL nl11 CO.'S TO the GOVERNOR

indianapolis Ind. Feb 2S-The House Yesterday
passed the Libel ill. modelled after the Minnesota
law and ndorsed 10y the editorial associations OF
both parties and by publishers generally. The
Senate having passed duplicate o. IT, the bill
has now only TO go TO the Governor FOR his Sig
nature 10 become a law II requires that before
any suit shall be brought for libel the asgrieved
party shall 1T least three days before filing the
complaint. notice upon The publisher. speri-
flying the articles. and il Il shall appear that the
ariic.e was printed In good faith aud that It's
falslty due 90 mistake OF miEas prchcnsion, aui
"A full and fair rcfraction made, then the plaintiff
shall recover Only actual damages. The bill IS
made so as not TO apply to bcl against candidates
for public office, providing the retrHctcn BE- made
az least three days before the election. The bill
provides punishment for such libel both fine
and imprisonment. IL wiI supcrsede the Grubbs
Libel lax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
LITTLE MONTE Carlo GAMBLERS FLEE
EUMOR THAT RAID WAS TO BE MADE Fhl'hI-
EMS THEM-THE SHERIFF SAYS HE II
WAITING FOR \ COMPLAINT

Rt'MOR THAT A RAID WAS TO BE MADE FRIGHT
EMS THEM-THE SHERIFF SAYS HE rs
WAITING FOR \ COMPLAINT
The rumor OF a raid. which sent the frequenters
of Little Monte Carlo at West Chester village
scurrving ITO cover" Friday. and frightened the
prorretors OF the place half out OF their Wits had
similar eject yesterday. and more than two hun
dr. 4 de.otees OF the blackboard who made their
accustomed pilgrimage were forced to take to their
heels in a similar manner From 80 o'clock until
nearly , the West Farms troey-cars were crowded
with sportsnen. Sure OF their safety. the propre
tors opened their doors at the accustomed Tune
rlooks were opened entries were made. and the
betting was about TO begin. when the same rumor
was started. with little or no warning the big
tlackboards were rubbed clean OF names and fig
ures and the little doors 10 the bookmakers cages
were closed. In ten minutes the place was de-
serted and the crowd. slum and detected. boarded
the trouey-cars and went home.
Police CAPTAIN Meakim. OF the fremont Police
station whose probable action in regard to Little
Monte caro- has been A matter OF discussion for
several days. made statement defining his POSI-
tor and saying that he could do nothing In West
chester County unless appealed TO by the authori-
tics 0f that place.
In the PenaL Code" said Captain Meakim. II
am authorized 20 In certain cases 500 feet be-
yoni the dividing line. In this case. however.
have no power unless appealed to by the Sheriff
~ Westchcster County. 1t has been generally
understood that | can. but decisions 10 the con-
irary have been rendered several times In the
courts. and there I am"
II was rumorcd yesterday that another attempt
would BE- made to open Little Monte Carlo ana II
that failed. that the place would be abandoned
sheriff Johnson has not AS yet taken any move IN
sppqresslns ne poo.rooms snerh Johnson say
exist IN the Lalliwlck. but cannot do anything until
IA complaint h. made to him by citizens Of the Illegal
raolsc'.lns when a complaint Is made. he sayf he
vl 81 personally 10 the place and make rad on
the rooms ana place the propreiors and those found
fH,.re II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
NETWORK BEATS BROOKLYN AT CHECK

The team Of the West Side Checker Club. Thirty
fourth-st and Ninth-ave.. went TO Brooklyn last
evening to play their match in the lnerclty Check
er League series with the team OF the Young Men
Christian Association Chess and Checker cub OF
that town The battle off at No. 5)2 Fulton-st
The New-york team was headed by the redoubtable
DR. Schaefer, and though their last visit they
met defeat, they confident Of winning last
evening and did win The teams were ten on each
side being paired nearly as possible according
to strength, each pair to play four games If they
could be completed In time.
Thomas Flint OF the Brooklyn club. and S. II.
Yeomans OF the New-York club. had charge Of ar
rangements and pairing The games were begun
promptly at O'Clock. and the score was az follows
giving a victory to New-York by 10 to 3:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
STATE yIcE-PREsIDENTs CHOSEN.

Washington Feb 23.-The session Of the Congress
T the Daughters OF the American Revolution
closed last night. A resolution adopted to
meet again in this city in the week OF February
r. 1895. The reports OF the State regents were
read. and the following vice-presidents elected:
Mrs. Randolph Kem. Connecticut: Mrs. f. T. Bull
lock. District OF Columbia; Mrs. Schuyler Hamil-
ton. New-York; Mrs. Luke Blackburn. Kentucky;
Mrs. John Quincy Adams. Minnesota Miss vir-
GINA Miller. District Of Columbia: Mrs Joseph
Washington. Tennessee; Miss Amelia Knight.
Rhode Island; Mrs Mcmillan, Michigan Mrs.
henry " Shepard. Illinois; Mrs. John A. r. Hull.
11Uwa; mrs Francis Nash. South Carolina: Mrs.
". W Shppen. New-Jersey: Mrs. Andrew Hill
GGs;orga Mss Alice Key. Blunt. Maryland: Mrs
TTstlsssonn; PennsyivaDia; Mrs. Hinkle Ohio: Mrs
riein Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood Mrs Miranda T,,i-
HSn and MT; Hii all Of the District OF Columbia
MIS- W. Dickens was unanimously eleciea 'i 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
HONORING WASHINGTONS MEMORY.
TO RESTORE VALLEY FORGE.

TO RESTORE VALLEY FORGE
From The Philadelphia Press.
The Pennsylvania Legislature Of 1893 took steps
park and historic landmark. The intrenchnents
redoubts and Notifications thrown up by washing
toms army Of patriots in the cruel winter OF Hits
still easily traced there though more or less i'm
paired and obscured by the ravages of time.
AT THE YOUNGSTOWN HEADQUARTERS
From The Newark Advertiser
Washington's Birthday was celebrated in truly
The very atmosphere Of the place 3 charged with
b ae e~Sfu Dc De bmpSssbe for any one
spiraton and stimulus in the direction of a whole
some love OF country.
A FAVORITE ANNIVERSARY IN BOSTON
From The Boston Herald
washlngtons Birthday was as fully observed in Bos
ton Yesterday as any OF those who respect 1t as holt
favorite winter anniversary. and is likely to endure
In public favor as long as the memory of Wash
ington endures. which will be to the end OF time.
WASHINGTON GREATER THAN NAPOLEON.
From The Buffalo Courier
So long our theatres are crowded to see mimic
Napoleon: long the portraits OF that conquerer
nj half the magsznes so Sns az amos, every
reminder Of that greater man-that more unselfsh
citizen who helped TO found the american Republic
anniversary OF his birth.
SOLDIER. GENTLEMAN. STATESMAN. PA.
TRIOT."
From The Chicago Herald.
Washington still stands alone. No need to remove
any other Ito make thee room" Time and dis
lance cannot lessen the impressveness OF a char
acter which, as soldier. gentleman as statesman.
as patriot remains not only untarnished through a
century and more. but gaining more dazzling luster
as his age recedes
NAN TO BE PROUD Or.
From The Detroit Free Press.
IL the people Of the United States have any just
81 LOT pride they have 1t In the life and career
Oh washington; and any name deserves the rever-
en-. .emsinDrance OF every patriotic person In the
country 1t Is his 1t is not enough thai on his hirb
aay anniversary we have q perfunctory nerade and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
Steamboats,.
Proposals.
PfUPV9"'1' -
COMMISSIONER OF THE SINKING FUND

u TO CONTRACTORS
For furnishing Materials. and Performing Work in tns
Erection OF Public Building in crstons PARK n nsiy
Of w-York pursuant to Chapter 2Ss. Laws OF 1874
BIDS for the entire work only will be received; 81,
Each bid win give prices Tor the entire work VIZ
One FOR the building with sheet metal main cornice ana
the building with Gotta main conice as us
SEALED ESTIMATES for the above work. Endorsed
with the above tide also with the name q the person or &
be received at the ONCE Of the Comptroller Rooms Nos -
and L. Finance DEPARTMENT Stewart building: no
Broadway in the City Of NewYork until II osloeS; a. ~:
Sinking Fund and read add and .ss
lowest bidder. with adequate security as soon s oa
practicable The person or persons 70 when rS t az IN.
Office OK the Department OF Publ, Works with the sure,
ties offered by him or them aad sHserye c u of no:ics
he or they viii be considered having aoanaonr' ~
work shah readvertIsed and rele and 50 on un, @
contrac' be accepted and executed The WORK 70
such time as the Commissioner OF Pubic "0'"s "-'
VIII not be siSsp for c. the frSm
contract awarded TO- any person who Is Ia
Corporation upon debt contract or who dsaus o,
surety or otherwise upon any ooiisa'''" ~ inc wv
The entire work be completed within ONE m hence
work has been given by the Commissioner OF fuU'"
Works ., :, roarvrlvs
THOUSAND DOLLARS For full particulars see u"
Blank form. OF estimates further Information LIZA a.
sired the form OF agreemeI, ne1ahs One. 81 he
cations for the work can be obtsined AZ '"s '"''
New-ycrk February Sth 1893
WILLIAM L. STRONG Mayor;
AsHrEL p Fitch. Comptroller: comm y.
JOSEPH opoSN3,rrnUIEr Chamberlain sinking rssA
Chairman Committee Finance
Board Of Aldermen;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
THE cHARrrrss AyD me BoARD Of EsTlnATE

The charitable Institutions that have been DEE
handing the money appropriated last December ny
the Board OF Estimate may nave 10 wAit siH longer
despite their emphatic protects Corporation COM
sci Francis NJ scott. when seen las; ngn; AZ bis
house NJ. T. Park-ave. SAID that he "As sure
4 way would be- found ont - the difficulties. H.
said that ~ hal nlt seated any ane ~ action.
but thought that f the courts wefe appealed to the
state Board o. Clarifies would d. o1lg ! 20 iufn"h
Controller Fitch with ihe proofs which TIE laN doe
inanGs.
Ia explanation o. the opinion rendered hy cor
pofa,ion Counsel Ciaga. be sad that the Finance
Departnea, must Require o. proof cer'.ncates ff1m
the silt, Board OF Charities stating the number %
committed inmates 30 c4aritaa.e -! correctional
institutions = i0r % January j. ia.. toe number ~
those retained and iac number ~ those a'm.i,.i
and retained sine. then. "Tae state BolrA' he v.t
was much opposed t. the Insertion OF this clause
in the Constitution realizing the responsoi.siy ana
amount OF labor that - would Involve. ihr ON
refusal II the necessary cNprh' "i a' t.i,,-
ing this extra labor betrayed the state Board
the Controller thinks. might incline 90 another Nr"
OF the matter IL appears ihtt tnf ;. L. i,'!t'
and the state IA Society 80 odds. ari mat TIE
former accuses the latter - being responsible Tor
the clause that b. clusln. the trouble
ono legal barrier has been done away Win mat
at first prevented -" Controller IRON PAYING iN'
money. Part Of tne claus" provided mar ~,
charitable and correctional inHtltutlont should
comply with the rules ana regulations O., me - ate
Board OF Charities. tn" Controller founi mat
there were no rules ana regulations ana refused to
pay until the stat Board had adopted come rms
IL was learned yestcr lay had quietly been Don"
and the Institutions having compiled win them
inc Controller was about 20 release ihe moneys
t4cocGrl annually to these Institution or nrirIy
s335 900 per month. More than 5000 of money
due them IL now held In the Finance Department.
ana appears t. be- destined TO stay there Until the
State Board observes The new Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
PROMINENT ARRIvALS At the HorGLS

CAMBRIDGE Prince ioowcnstcin OF Germany
FIFTH AVENUE Charles ". Hackott. OF Utica.
GII.SEY-Jean de Rcszko Edouard de Reszke. and
Nine Nordlca. NORMANDlE-ssnor Tamagno.
TT. JAMES Victor Maufcl and Nine. Emma
Eames story WALDOEF-Senator stephen VI.
White. Of California WINDSOR-Robcrt Treat
Paine OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
THE Y. NJ C. A.. CONVENTION.

Syracuse, Feb. 2S.-The second days session Of
the State Convention OF the Y VI. c. A. opened
this morning The Rev. II H. Stebbins. OF f1ches-
ter spoke on the Jubilee Convention hA In
London last summer. and followed by l. +.
Brown, State secretary OF Illinois, who delivered
an address on Beyond Our Borders" This even
ing the session devoted to the colleges. The
convention will close with .nass-meetlng to-
morrow night.
II rs probable that the next convention VIII
meet NeWburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
SOUR LIVES WE'RE Losr Ar HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs Ark. Feb. 23.-The ruins Of yester
days big fire are being removed as rapidly as nos
sible and close search is being made for the bodies
OF any who may have persisted unknown to the fire.
men, The death list Is now placed at four. as fol-
lows: Mrs. Mary Sammonson. seventy years old
who was living in the Ledgerwood Building: ID. W.
Wing. Of Glens Falls. n. Y. who escaped the
flames. but remembered that he had s. 800 In the
house and rushed back to secure It, Before he
reached the door his clothing was fire. and he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
SIMON srRrTORS' nErYI0N.

w-Orleans Feb. 23-An order Issued tonight
from the headquarters o! the United Confederate
Veterans calls upon the survivors OF the battle Of
Shiloh whether they wore the blue fhe gray, 10
meet on the field on April .. and T. for the annual
reunion OF the shiloh Ettflefed Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
the TIER REPORT
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER pREprcrr

GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED.
Washington Feb. pa storm appears to he develop
ing - the North u Montana. An Of high pressure
covers whole 81 the Mississippi Light
snow has fallen the lower lake region. The tenpera
tlrr has fallen On the South Atlantic and West Guf
COASTS. hns risen in the Mississippi and Missouri val
l~ys and IN the remained nearly sta
tionary elsewhere. Generally fair weather will prev
al dtricts with slowly rising temperature Of
a.. Nffr.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
TO INVESTIGATE rHE LrysEED rnrsr

boone. Iowa. Feb 23-At a meeting ~ IN.
stockholders Of the oil mill here, which ia a man.
Der OF the Linseed Oil Trust, a -eso,u,,on No.
passed nppropriatins 1900 to make thorough
investigation OF the trusts affairs which q, 4. .,
legged; have been conducted In auestjonah Me w az
for the las. four years 'N""''c way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY

For District Of Columbia. New England Eastern New.
York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey Delaware
Maryland and virginia. fair; variable winds.
For Norh Carolina. South Carolina Georgia fair:
slightly warmer. North winds. becoming easterly.
Fr Tennessee and Kentucky. fair warmer. winds
Tor West virginia. Western NewYork. Western Penn
s}Nan ono. Indiana. Illinois Lower Michigan Upper
Michigan. Wisconsin Minnesota and Missouri, fair
warmer. winds becoming southerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

burned TO death In the sight Of thousands Of per-
sons. A negro. name unknown; Mrs Maggie ms AIS,
cock housekeeper at the Oaklawn. who ran out
from the rear door Of the Oaklawn. her clothing
shee, OF flames, and died before help could reacn
her .,o- mn
The property loss Is now estimated at $4,000
with $300 900 insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
BROOKLYN.
NETWORK.


Among the players William Gillen was particu-
larly noticeable for he Is totally bind and played
on an indented board. and with his fingers touched
every piece moved In the game. An ong those pres
ent were c. A. Baldwin secretary OF the League;
E. Lavaette. Of the Newark team; John j.
Simms of Passaic, and ]. T.. Wainwright, secre-
tary of the Eighth Ward Club. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
uoysY ron rHr HonoKEv FAMILIES.

The Tribune has received the following gifts for
the two destitute IIoboken families:
"A Friend" .......... 81 "flushng ............ s.
NJ. Bernhcrner. = &C.. A. M".............. lo
Previously acknowledged. S3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 64i 5:i5 Moon rises 64s Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
4 M-Sandy Hook 722lGov. Island 7+5 Hell Gate ?;3s
PM-snndy Hook 47iCov. Island S:i2fiei Gate lO:0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
Jnslruetion.

For Boys and Young Men.-City.
N EwYoRK BUSINESS COLLEGE,. i2',h,st.. n, IA
siosae. CLEMENT c GAINES Mount Motri. Bank Bils
\ SSH year. Offers the best facilities for thorough
sSms. Of boy, + the PrlTsIp@ls family ISay
For Young Lades-City.
T FRENCH ACADEMY s53 broadway Union Square.
"A SOUTH; Professor BERGER. OF Paris. French
Conversational classes. Doe eight tickets. 50 so.
II ERLITZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
Madison Square 25th-st and Bway,.
Branches In principal American and European cities
Bes, and most practical instruction: reasonable fee
Nj Iss PEBBLES AND MISS THoMPsoN's
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
30 81. 81 EAST S7TH ST. NEw-yoRK
NJ ADEMoIsEILE vELTIN.
N1 SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FIREPROoF SCHOOL BUILDING.
iG0 AND l62 WEST 1iTH-ST
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
MISS gibbons SCHOOL FOR GIRLS New. York CITY
No pr %s few MRS SSar sAsA puD
! NJ ISIS MARY e. AND MISS RUTH MERlNGToN.
, sssSo! for ros d' Fem0Ysd to Avenue.
"a naf year begins reo l. iSi LehoA avenue.
roond.a T by Mrs syvanus Reed 1854 "a hat gear
begins Feb T. address sister Charge. and E. o3a st
I'VE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
s5th and seth Streets New.York.
VAN NoRyAN ,G is Is; Mw West vI ~ NOR 81
For Both Sexes.-City.
u BUSINESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. writing. srlth
Sess 81 nSs so
canai.st uptown. lO7 Yves, s4h-st.. cor. Broadway
A,cWYoRK BUSINESS COLLEGE. i25th.st. ". IA
S MsNr GA ds ds
THE zos SCHOOL ssr 81 saS Ssy
branches in the principal American and European ctsA
Musical Instruction.
NlEw.YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
~ i2s-lao East 5sth-st
ALEXANDER LAMBERT. ..,..................D Director
All branches OF music taught.
Terms from SIS upward.
Fer Boys and Young Men-Country
T. REEHoID INSTITUTE. Freehold, n. J.--50th year.
,oys' Boarding school Primary. COLLEGE Prep ,story
Busness cour,e Shorthand. Typewritlns. relekraphy
N EwToN IN - INSTITUTE -Homelik. Family School
IA 70, b . . care pe w S;srSe'sn S1"
For Young Ladies.-Country
T'EMPLE GROVE SEMINARY Saratoga Springs N. Y.
'cf sRRiIss t' Ply sofSs ten
Miscean eous
A VACATION TOUR IN EUROPE
"a for limited number boys or young men, the highest
% .s WI West be sgSes A9s.' Y Ell
I EssoNs IN GREEK Latin French German natural
references gwen. G. l.. Tribune OfaoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

Tribune once Feb "a a. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair Tho temperature ranged between
II the (22a) being 2s lower than
on Friday and -. lower than the corresponding day
xfn.ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
!, HOURS; Morning. Int.
" 1855 10 II s46s7ssioIiI
. I-T-E i II y
I; ~ ~ +, l4EAE III y 41,T s IT,'ssay1s
i II I'm II - TIT n t.1 E M it

In this diagram continuous white line shows tho
changes pressure Indicated 10y The Tribunes self
ing barometer The broken line represents the
perature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.