davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
CLOSING rKIcEs OF CIV rRAxcISco STOCKS
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. Dec. There Were offered at the wool sales to-
CAV l3f3 bales Tn spirited and prices
MAINTAINED The aticnarnce was capital for Saturday.
tonn. nta operators hd actively for suitable els.
Good deep greasy menos sold readily shafy scoureds
were competed FOR brskly. hut interior
reguar The better cr1sshreds ard 'pes offered We're
rapidly sold at the best prices Following
sales IL detail. with the prices obtained:
New south Wal's-l,JiO bal"s secured Sdifls Cd. do
locks and pieces 5idns "a greasy 5a.131d, DO. locks
and pieces. 4isdgGi.i
Queensand-il0o bales secured 7dff1s - "a. d. locks
and pieces o.duls 2d. greasy Gdp1d. do. locks and
pieces. 5hQ7i.d
Victoria 900 bales secured l0dpis 4,.d. DO locks
and pieces 5isd9is I'd. greasy. 3ldH1s. 40. locks and
pieces. ii.dGi.
South Austraia-lso0 bales secured 5.Qsd. do locks
and pi.ces. idnls Id. greasy. 4i21sd do. locks
West Australia. 100 bales secured Gisdnls ~. d.
pieces. 2uGi.
New Zeaianl 100 bales secured 7duls 81. d. locks
ana pieces "sials; greasy 5isdDsd DO locks and pieces
titd
[spe 81 Good Hope and Nata-i.oco bales. secured
idGls dd, greasy 4.GTl
he offerings for The series of amount to
300 bales. The imports for the week From New
Suutn Wales 24iT bales from Queensland GG9 bales
IRON Victoria. LIZ htles South Australia S7i
ba.es. from New Zealand Las bales. from the Cape
Of Good II pgc and Natal. 5.37 bales; Ru IA 3Ci
hhles, and from various other places 776 bales The
arrivals date for the sales aggregate
b3.673 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
CLARA BARTON NAY 60 TO TURKEY.
SHE TELLS WHAT COURSE SHE WOULD TAKE IN
CASE OF REBrFF FROM THE sultan.

SHE TELLS WHAT COURSE SHE WOULD TAKE IN
CASE or REBUFF FROM THE SULTAN.
Passion Dec The Rev. DR. Judson Smith. sec
rotary Of the foreign department Of the American
Board has correspondent not only with Miss Clara
porton Ct Washington. with reference 10 Red
Cross relief work in Turkey, but also WITH Mrs
olivia NJ Ford n. D.. of Washington. former
missionary of the board in Africa. He has called
the attention Of Mrs. Ford TO the fact that of l'2
r,esiona aries in Asiatic Turkey the American Board
sustains 13 Secretary Smith has also requested
the Presbyterians second the action Of the Amer
lean Board and has received the following telegram
from the Rev Dr. +. +. Ellinwood one OF It's seere
tares in Ncw-York: Cannot assemble the Board
The executive officers unite In the request" This
answer is sufficient
uocon EogIg.an returned from Washington to-
dov and vas asked what he learned there concern
ing the probable response OF the Red cross society
70 the request that IT should undertake rehei "ofk
in Turkey lie stated that Secretary o!ney had IN
formed him that the Red Cross Society was the best
soc,etv for any such worl>-much better than any
o,,ornt 70 commit the work to the United States
Minister. Judge Terrell. in Constantlnope
Mr. Boc gian UNDERSTOOD thal tnc I'm d.
neone present a sufficiently urgent CAL: MISS bdL-
pee artsIf VIII take personal charge of the work
She viii 90 to Corsantnope ana seek an aui ZEN,
first with the Sultan. AferWard she WI ustI'out s
her agents throughout the districts where me SUI
ferers and Gary on ,e the Tursh aahor
ties might request that nasmucn as irrG Ia
Turkish Red Cross Society," tnc WORN sno1'' Iii
done by IT, but Miss Barton, It Is uudersto9d, c WI I'll
oni,, undertake the work as an internau0hai aiiar
Ms Miss barton herself said that she could not ana
would NOT intrust the American iunds tat nav
heen provided to the Turkish ited ross oDE.vS'
She viii welcome al. the assistance that the TurS-
isn orlrian asked her what course would be pur
sn~d If tie Turkish authorities should assume to re-
fusa an entrance to the Red Cross society ~
Dnrton said mat there were forty nations under
treatv agreement with reference to the work OF the
ned cross Turkey being one Of them Therefore. II
ir,rlev refused SO much the worse for her. The
proper after refusal you'll be lOa
nresidant Who would notify all the signatory
powers After that said Miss Barton. there would
he no difficulty about entering Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
GOLF on FROZEN GROUND.
A. E. PATTERSON WINS A GAME AND
CHAMPIONSHIP.
lie SURPRISES HIS OPPONENTS AND FINISHES
IN os-ARMsTRoNG AND PARK HAVE

HARD ITCK-THE SCORES.
T. as golf on frozen ground at Staten Island yes
.r1ov uben the members OF the Richmond County
country club played the first match for the "eo'he
Hunter scratch medal This trophy has been gwen
ANNUALLY the winner each year to have the ute u
cbampion Of the club The date of the contest WIS
frs, set for Thanksgiving Day, but it was post
noned until Yesterday account of the inter-ciuo
foursomes at ST. Andrews
Albert e. Paterson. OF the most jealous MEM
hers of the club played far beyond his previous
form, and won with a score Of 96. He has always
been ranked below Armstrong and Park. who are IN
the frs; class but they made a poor showing yes
terdav. and were beaten by seven and nine strokes
respectively.
Paterson's most remarkable play was for the
eighth hole in the second round. which he MADE IN
three An eight for the sixth hole was the only
defect in his excellent card.
George T. Armstrong, who won second honors;
mot his msfortunes al the first hole. where his bail
landed in the swamp and at the ninth. wnere ne os
two or three shots. The home hole on cach round
proved "hoodoo" for James Park each time COST
Inc him ten strokes. On the first occasion ne LOST
his ball and after teeing another under the penaity
of losing two Shots he uniucky enough 10 drive
into Inc branches Of tree. When he reached the
same hole on his second circuit he sealed ms rate
by "foozlng" the first drive and then sending the
ban into the bottom of a deep gulch. Despite these
mishaps he finished third. but his score was twenty
strokes greater than he has made when at MS pest
The scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
SALES OF TENNESSEE YEARLINGs.

New-Orleans. Dec. No fancy prices were OBJ
tanned by the sac OF Tennessee yearllngs. he'd IN
the paddock before the races to-day The sales fol-
low:
Property Of +. a James-BrOwn hliy. by Rich
mond-Bubbe. s2l5. Tony LicG.zi; bay NY by Rim
mon-Baitala, 500. Tony Licalzi bay hy. by Rich
mond-Lookout. $3.50. by 4. Bruins, chestnut colt by
R!chmOnd-Avalona Sl20. A. Bruins: bay fly, by
kichmond-Peep Slo5 A. Brurs Property OF John y.
E"ins-Bay colt, by -ammermoor- Scotch CAKE, sl25,
naaux 81 j. W. Iaggerty. bay cot by Ben dor
dOr-Eddle Mills. -. !. l.; Conroy. Property Of >
A. Bradey-Bay ny. by Ben dOr-Panta cite So
w ID. Kelly. bay hy. by Harry Russe.,--Aloi Mrol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
Some Interesting illustrations.

The DOCTOR MINE Of Cripple Creek. which a few
could have been bought for $4,000 has shipped
10 Of which Melted $4,000 and $1,000 900
is offered for this mine to-day Stock in tho PORTLAND
NINE. which was on the market a year ago. is now
selling advance Of 5000 for each $1,000
invested profit OF $1,000 secured The TOM BOY
MINE. which sod a $4,000 years
is paying Sl0OOO0 per month in dividends TOMMY
GROUSE OF Marysvle Mon. impoverished
miner He drove 3oO-f tunnel into a oppo-
site Marysyie and found vein OF 2i9 fee; deep
averaging 10 feet in width and running $s+ per He
sold mre less than nine months after It's discov
r. English syndicate for 81. 100000. and the mine
has since paid 100000 in dividends He Is
called Mr.. Grouse and Tommy. The leading gold
mine in the United States Is the UTICA MINE. OF Gala
veras County. Cal. This mne paying PROPOSE
ton from the commencement After expenditure Of
considerable the owners unable bring the
mine the development obtain the fruit
their labor and obliged capital
After additional expenditure OF only $1,000 the
began pay. and Is earning $1,000 monthly. The
Mercur Mine. OF Utah. laid idle a long time for
capital and intelligent development. but paying
$4,000 month in dividends. These a few OF
many Instances Of in.
teligent and painstaking endeavors creates,
sources Of revenue Of this company
adding OF the last few dollars the thousands previously
expended in enterprises Ike the above turn
failure into success All Of these mines and, in fact
mine in the world originally nothing We pro-
pose number price as posi-
be
Leaving out good management. the modern scientific
processes FOR obtaining gold from the far in
advance OF a couple OF years ago 4. now
certain with a number OF mines whose assayed high
In the laboratory. but whose results the mill pre-
vousy unsatisfactory. Miners to place the same
kind Of Plant and follow practically the methods
FOR all kinds OF They commenced the wrong end
Now the necessary decided upon in
advance and the kind Of plant erected.
nearly AL the bullion secured in years from mine
interested before the meth
discovered before thought necessary TO
do the experimenting first largo scale and mining
aferward. II is our intention to erect plants only
tabshed gold ring districts and strike
poor property plant other localities
the neghborhood always retaining ownership in
the plant and machinery.
MINING LOCALITIES IN WHICH WE HAVE AL
PURCHASE OPTION OR OTHERWISE ARE IN GRIP
PIE CREEK. COL. MONTANA AND UTAH. Our pros
pectors engineers and experts the held
tried experience and the highest Endorsement. We
lost time. Mr.. r. E. Preston. Director OF the Mint,
states that he IS certain that flood Of gold about
be released from the West which will the foundation
OF the greatest prosperity this country has known
HE SAYS FURTHER 1T LIES OPEN TO THE SAGA
CIOUS INVESTORS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
OPPORTUNITY NOW AFFORDED THEM
THE UNITED STATES GOLD MINING 4 DE-
VELOPMENT co.
$ organized under the laws New-Jersey.
Main office, II and 80 Broadway. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
TIE GAME AT WESLEYAN.

Middletown. Conn. Dec (SpeciaD.-The annual
sophomore freshman football game was played this
afternoon on Wesleyan Field, which covered
with two inches OF snow. The result of the lame,
a tie at 10 TO 10. the biggest surprise Of the
season. Seven OF the sophomores are varsity men.
and two ar substitutes, while the freshmen have
only one regular varsity man and one substitute.
The sophomores played a ragged game. fumbling
frequently. The freshmen played fierce game,
their light line tacklng low and hard. Gilmore. for
the sophomores, dd splendid work. but the masnih,
cent playing OF {. Raymond freshman captain, and
varsity half. was the feature Of the day. The
freshmen abroad and noisy tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
"PAT" SHEEDY TIRED OF NRWYORK.

"New-York is dead" said Patrick F. Sheedy the
gambler and all-around sport, he shook Of the
dust OF Hoboken from his patent-leather boots and
ascended the gangplank OF the Kaiser Wilhelm II
Yesterday "Of course. you understand" he con-
tinued az he gazed across the North River to the
chores Of the town, II mean dead from a sporting
mans standpoint. Why. a square gambler can't
make enough money 10 keep dog these days I'm
tired and Pat" assumed weary look.
Il going to a country where man can play
game Of cards without getting ten years FOR IT."
The tired sport will meet several friends in
Paris, and 1t Is possible that the natives and visit
ors OF Cairo may have an opportunity to buck the
tiger in regular Yankee fashion in the city by the
Pyramids Mrs Sheedy accompanied her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
Albert T.. Paterson
AT THE KNOLLWOOD COUNTRY CLUB.
THE HARD GROUND MAKES EXCEPTIONALLY
GOOD SCORES IMPOSSIBLE

Handicap golf matches played fortnightly al
the Knoilwood Country Club at Elmsford There
were nine entries in yesterdays game. which was
won by C V. V. Sewell with score of 12o-2s-y
The hardness Of the ground was deterrent to good
play and no especially good scores were recorded
The best was that Of l.. r. Van Etten' lol pn'
he has covered the eighteen holes in 9O His max
ing the tenth hole in three strokes yesterday was
the most notable bit of good work In his round.
The pretty lake the golf grounds is frozen
over and the skating of the season proved so
great ar attraction as to keep many golf players
away from the links Next Saturday there will
be a handicap match for Il club cup. The scores
Yesterday We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
FOOTBALL ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE

New-Haven. Dec. z-Walter Camp and Frank
Butterworth the Yale football players and coach
ers who have had charge of the rival Pacific Coast
teams of Leland Stanford and Berkeley universe
ties have arrived home after the final game be-
tween the elevens which resulted In a tie. Mr.
Camp this afternoon discussed the great interest
the Western public takes in the university football
and said that efforts TO be made by the West
ern teams to induce a Yale or Princeton eleven to
visit the Western Coast. He said that the last
season had been the most successful in the his
tory of the game In California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
Gross. Heap. Net.
HE IS A DETECTIVE IN THE KNEEBs CASE

Sioux City. Iowa, Dec THE mysterious John
Miller. who arrested month ago by the local
police on the charge OF robbing a station near here
has created a sensation by saying that his name is
John Won Miern: that he formerly officer CT
the Guards at Spandau Prussia. and that he has
been since last May a detective employed by the
German Government to look up evidence in the
famous Bob" Kneebs hOrse-ringng case, about to
be tried by the German courts He has visited every
racetrack in the country IN search Of evidence and
was present at the hearing of the Kneebs case be-
fore the German Consul at Chicago last May. on
his arres, here he kept his identity in the fear
that by disclosing IT, 1t might interfere with his
W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
LOOKING At TIE bright SIDE.
From Tho Chicago Tribune.

Kansas newly discovered practice of growing i'm
ported Spanish onions for the Canadian market Is
very reprchensible. But It will be parlonel If the
industry ahsorhs all Kansas energies and prevents
Ii from growing any more PETERS and Leases and
Lewellings for the American market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
A SON OF ALCYoNE SENT ABROAD.

W. r. Janvier Of this city sod his noted trotting
stallion A.candre 2:2Gl4 yesterday to the Austrian
Count Adolph Gyulai de Maros and the horse was
Immediately shipped to Hamburg by the steamship
Persia Alcandre IL twe.ve years o.d and IL son
of A,cyone and Lady Carr, by American Clay. lie
is tie sire OF the PAGER Solarion. who gained rec
ord Of 2:l5i. last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
TWO NEW YACHTS FOR ENGLAND.

London Dec 7-Messrs. Fife g. Son. the well
known boat builders of Far.ie, will build replica
Of the cutter Isolde. which is owned by Peter Don
aldson Of Glasgow. The new boat Will be ready for
launching in the spring -
Mr. OGDEN Coelet's new twenty-rater. which IL
being built by Sbbich. OF Cowss. VII! also be rcady
IN the sprng This boat Is said 10 be an improved
mode. Of Howard Gould's Niagara, which she Is
meant TO beat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
NAVAL CADETS ON THE GRIDIRON.

Annapolis, Md, Dec. (SpeciaD.-A football game
was played this afternoon at the Naval Academy
between the first and third classes, resulting in a
victory for the first class by score Of y 10
During the game Cadet r. l.. Johnson. of the third
class was injured In the head, and he had to be
taken 10 the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
MARLBOROUGH.

AfA - ~ iIAf'fAN'A
J. p. Morgan. Boston.
Mrs. a. Blackburn. Boston.
". II. Harding, Baltimore.
T. Overington. Jr., Sayvllle.
-. Y.
W. NJ. Brown. New Castle.
Penn.
4. T.. Townsend. Cleveland.
+. !. Dennis. Chicago.
Dr. g. 4. M.hane. Ashville.
y. c.
Mrs. \. K. Lawton. jr.. Sa-
vannah.
T.. A. Greene. Providence.
II. u. Eicheiberger. Rich
mond. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
LEUIGus FOOTBALL OFFICERS.

Bethlehem Penn Dec IF. II. Gunsolus, 9s. Of
Des Mones. Iowa. this afternoon elected cap
tain of the Lehigh University football eleven for
1896 b. SALESMAN chosen manager. Lehghs
Old players. Keyes. Trafton, BALDWIN, Okcson and
Gass, from the line and Fitzgerald. the fulback,
will be graduated next year and leave college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
PROFITS OF ONE GAME, $1,000

Boston, Dec. THE gross receipts of the Har-
ward Pennsylvania football game s22 900. The
expenses were 5000 OF the remaining $1,000 which
is profit, each team gets half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
NORMANDTE.

I. Montgomery. Kansas City.
J. T.. Riley. Boston.
J. a. Blackburn. Elmira.
G. G. Williamson * wife,
Philadelphia.
I. x. Potter. Providence.
l.. T.. Bellows. lioiyOke.
y. X. Whittier. san Fran
cisco.
T. r. Whitworth & wife.
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

There was a temporary hull IN the hustle and &C
+,v,,v Of business at the leading hotels yesterday
But this Is expected on Saturdays, and the last
,eak has beer an extremely good one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
WESTMINSTER.

T. r. Kuhn, Pittsburg.
Miss Julia a. Nelson. Alle-
gheny city.
Miss Marg iret s. Nelson. AL
lcgheny city.
Mrs. G.. c. Dubbs. Allegheny
city.
Miss Mary Reinhold. Harris
burg.
Miss II. r.. Stewart, Phila-
dclphia.
Miss Elsie Coddington. Phil
adelphia.
T.. II. GrOf & wife, Stras-
burg.
W. Mason. Scranton.
L. Y. Chopper. Grenshurg.
! &. Robinson, Scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
26 TO 40 PER CENT.
SAVED ON GROCERIES, &C.

The oId-esabshed wholesale grocery hSuss ,roe, have
Companv of 3i4 and 1916 Greenwich 49,, with
"oS new denartmcnt to supply families dreet w,S
Groceries Provisions. Wines. LIQUORS rdnce &c. at
strictly wholesale prices as they sel 20 M frn, rs
merchants in reasonable quantities-saNing u coun
IN ao ner cent They make n specially OF suppsn"ns Sc
inv residences hotels steamships. boarding. nI,y and
17av goods be OF the best
deliver e goods free and ont q the CITY A srved
presenting this notice will be promptly anu WV
a dcs,rinfive rrice-st mailed free 81, =, on rSGi
We call special attention I" tm",r Sonrnn-
iced n III oIutcIy pure ono fusci on, ,"' ,'nv.i-
crl use. RecOmmcnded ny Icnu.nE n"ctor
IOOm1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

ss5, A. Bruins; Russ, twoyear-o.d bay cot: by van
fyies-Bay MY. by Aretino-Ace ". s1)o. Mr.. John
OFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
ST. JAMES.

X. Gerry, Pittsburg.
II. W. Smith. Buffalo.
Miss i. y. Bond. Morganton.
y. &.
4. J. Brooks. Albany.
Mrs. Brooks. Albany.
T.. G. Spoford. Tarrytown.
judge +. II. Mccaleb. New
Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
GII1sEY

A. T. Rock. Philadelphia
W. X. Park. Philadelphia.
+. j.. Bradley. Boston.
y. Eidred. Buffalo.
The Rev. II. J. Coster, Pitts
burg.
c. W. Dabney, tr., Wash
ingtOn.
]. X. Tomllnson, Philadel-
phia.
II. Mills. Chicago.
Miss +. J.. Drew. Jackson
Vile, Fla.
c. ". GOOdale, Butte. Mont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
PARK ANENEE.

G. r. EprnGue, Trenton.
y. J.
G. G.. Butts. Hinesbury.
y. Y.
q. h. WoOdin. Berwick.
Penn.
G. II. Christian. Mlnneapo-
lis.
l.. ~. Murphy. Portsmouth.
Ohio.
4. W. Fold. Boston.
g. &. Morse. Taunton.
q. w. Foster. Washington.
4. l.. Meier. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
School Aaentles.
Dantina Schools.


A LEXANDER MACGKEGOR.
"A Mendelssonn Rooms. loo and los West 5oth-st
Private lessons anu classes IN dancing
Gentlem5ns Class begins Monday Eve. Dee
NE GARMO'S .-Class and private lessons.
~ Berkeley INceufn.
~ 4 81 West 3ith Street.
- FORGE WALIACES SCHOOL. Elerslis rooms %
NJ and - West l26ih-s tass and private tstVH
See Circular.
~ GEORGE DODwoRTH .
l. 10 AND IA EAST 10TH STREET
Opens Saturday November ID Class and private ess'~
Mems 'lass No rday. December 2
D. WEST i2D-sT.. KNICKERBOCKER School ,S
- Dancing. Walt and all fashionable dances aus"
rapidly. Circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
0cacbers.

A UNIVERSITY GRADUATE tutor Of experience
"A wishes more private pupils 10 prepare fo ous
mess college satisfactory city references Atcreo
CORNELL. l06 West 42d-s.
A SUPERIOR visiting teacher ,or finest piano French
- English instruction. IL year. highest Nsw-iork cry
testimonials patrons. Mrs PERlNE, li9 z. S4h-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
BROADWAY CENTRAL

c. c. schoneld. England
/ r. Kirkland. Boston.
/ r. Amanson. Lorain'
u. b. shautz. Berlin. ont.
&. II. Ingham. Manchester
England. c,
Mr. L. A. Wise. sinox
Mrs. A. z. Wagner. Sioux
City. .
It. SiaciSucey. Cedar RAPIDS,
Iowa. -.
C S. sturtevant. Washing
ton.
L. j. Clark. Los Angeles
Cal.
IT. r. sylvanus, Canton,
Ohio.
J. Bender. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

"a = 49, ~
NJ. J. Cummings. VIE &
family. Denver.
G. G.. Winston. Boston.
X. Giles, cold Spring.
" II. Haldane, cold Spring.
+. Lewis. Montreal
g. J.. u. Darby Lansdowne.
". Middleton. Chicago.
Miss J.. Fowler. Barry. ont
Mrs. Fitch. Barry. ont.
BUCKINGHAM.
3. a. Buckley. southport.
II. Il. Hayden. Hartford.
&. W. Shields. Princeton.
y. T.. Warden, Philadelphia.
Miss 4. Bushnell, Morris
town.
J. VI. Chapman. Morristown.
Miss y. Warden. German
sANaHF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

ID OCKLAND Collegiate Institute. Nyack-on the HUDSON
IL $500; Eng class com. living languages music. hons
aud pony equestrian dept. Capt ) Wilson, A NJ. Pm
ID ECTORY SCHOOL (boys). NewMlford Litchhed Co.,
IL Conn-Thorough preparatory work. Ngmhe-s limited
Home like influences Rev II. L. Everest. NJ A. Rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

For Young Ladies Country
TT ONE INSTITUTE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Boarding md School Tor Girls College prspa1
ton Reopens Sept. 18th. Miss NJ. W Metcaf Principal
NEW-HAvEN. CONN. SO IilLLHOUSE AVE.
~ Mrs AMI Miss Cadys School FOR Girls. On the faea
beautiful avenue in the 'Ci,v q Ems Apply early
II, HE MISSES HICKOK's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Mo-
] ristown n. j.. near New-York Ctty.-Coege prepaS
and general courses. exceptional opportunities "
music and art refer to prominent educators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
BOOK

ID ERLrTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
ID Madison Square (25th-st. and Broadway Newton
Germana Blk (Fulton-st OPP. city HalO. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
HOFFMAN.

r. y. Patton. Edinburgh.
W. r. Lewis. Utica.
{. s. Melted. New Haven.
+. 7. Watson. Boston.
+. J. Captain. Los Angeles.
II. W. Miles. Meridea. Conn.
&. porfiinger. H1nesdale.
T. II. Hooper. Des M0ines.
J. G.. Jordan. Des MOines.
W. Church. Boston.
Il. Parker, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
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