davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

v.u, p,,dg.t n A q Cutter = 94th-st. 1ef soo
KEY Fl. r'a issh. q Tini'yay. y'ips 800
Keenan, Michael J, and wife 10 .,eoIKs ~
witt and another. trustees. n 's-o-s' -" ~ 900
sam. on @ to SANE Sss' i2ds $50 shave
Same se 70 the bradley trsr Company limited .44o
it2dst 4@ 4 OF SHAVE 1900
Lavery. John. to F Middlsbrook' oS''s' ." 1900
1.saversn Edgar and wife to e Wallace
individually ct al, trustees. " corner Alex ,,oo
1enc',shai Abraham 10 Minnie RinaIdo. as
guardian West 4th-st. 81 II n OF Christie ,.ooo
~ croIs william and wife to Michael Amrhem ,o
iG5ih-st NJ II ~ unon-ave year S.s,cr
Levy Jefferson W. ! Turubull West 'nest,'
10 East Chester Road g. called ha'"'"" e5eD
; ysars ,;,. and vile n central
Tr,r~t company $ 9 S2d-st 2io6 II of Broad 4, ooo
Mttenaor William F. and wife to The P PsrT.yc
Loan and Trust Company, corner fa'"-"' % 600
and iioth-s;. years - i,;h.
Msllon Margaret. to James Piice '" 1000
vlbs, Merton 9 to r; p southworth. cres ~,
ton-ave $40 # OF WefT Tr Dock savings In,
stit,ition n sNth-st 100 n " OF "es' H"' 10 900
ave year ,is,oan and wife to susan Gsis
scnhainer. Greenwich-si 1910 II II u 20
vnwnorn Harris and wife to Harry Newcorn ,on
W 3 Ridge-st co II It n Of Rivinsst2n ~ 90 ,
oNeil John + and "noin .a 10 years 49,. i2'
Purcell Cornelius j. to Mary e McEvoy ct A. $3.50
i2othsi ~ +, . OF fh-aye > years ,ssd-st.
rss T. s', oT Forest- ,si..t
Reinhardt Lizzie to Julie Bre'te''' n COO
sS or Edwin vi + to John No i2 West 90
sisst snrr to Robert John-s' sooo
n w corner Gold st. years er
schmitt Katharina. to Christian Klein Lew 1000
vs,sn; Dan s TO Henry Weeks trustee. 1000
No io' Psrsst 70 rbare. F widely No 90 o.,
WprtI fOiistOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
iorscs an0 CARRIAGES

SHEA. CARRIAGE BUILDER, LAB w. 5Ist-xt..
has number OF nrs-clsss carriages and tancy
traps description. second hand, own
Brewster & co 5 and OF other hrs,-class makers
WILL SELL OR RENT REASONABLE.
A ENTERTAINMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
N THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
cEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i.esa Broad
way, "a door north OF Thrt, -nrs- st. and ADvER.
TrsEMENTs at the following Branch Offices; 254 Eighth
ave. c. corner Twenty -thrdst; 1852 Sixth-ave ib7
Fourth-ave. Fourteenth-st; $50 Thrd-aye IGO
Third ave cor ror,y. ssvenh-M 1929 Thirdave.. near
Lac Columbus ave: SO Avenue A. ls23 Third-ave est
West Forty second st. ble Second. ave b54 Third ave.
t838 Third a0ot Third between One hundred
and-twefh and One hundred and. thirteenth sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Park s No 1o5. Thomas McAdan referee. TO &c -oo
a bsne s"' io" It Of 5,h-aye 25no2a Matilda
{ Bull indy and exirix Of William G Bull ,
West ' i,h-st. 5sI II Of christophers 2es
xiOl 2. Abraham I.ewenthal and wife to Flora s
h @.~ q. esc rs Of jacob Rubenscn 1900
Same property Flora Rubensien as ex arSh y RS
bernstein Abraham Lewenthal ,. lf''V
i5thst Nos i5s West: Ralph Mcneil to Annie 20 700
isthst $. 2523 II W Of ethaye 2o5xs2 Delta 400
Am sipi rS' 80 Isl Frederick .aumeistsr
excr etc. Of Katharine Elier TO John B Bog % ooo
csd-st " 3 $40 It W Of coIumbus-aye. lseIioos;
the United Insurance League Of n V to Della o. ooo
ssr.s;. 80 la West, John c Harth and wife to 10
ssS aS" Nos ST IS and III Vest iather' %
and wife Victor Fstle co.. " -, 0o'""
7Gih,si ,n 100 81 ;a pEs pgsli,s 1900
2i-ave ~ LAS. = part; Norris sibersein ana
44Sh,st. So ~ East: Ludwig Hermann and wife
s"I,'s "i ISL u II OF 2daVe 2oxio2 q Mar
Earet iseon to Ad.Iads 5. a,;6 iven: 1000
Railroad COMPANY to DANIEL Trs Sr1 s2iax
Charles r Elsenprice and wife to William q,
iaSthvst = .. = II e u 4thave isx72: John rur,
ceH Kate. .Iazabcta and Annie s,I puTc~ll and =,
octh-s, 40 n West Daniel oConnell. referee ooo
t. Judson Lawson i,.,y 100 samuel 0'''
', g stewart y" to j. Edgar I,eayeraft
i4Sh- s, s. no wife to 81 Maagare MaIion 5000
T.fra,e view ave " = 1876 II u Kingsbridge-
ave .JxiOO and other property. Fannie h Law .
renee to Robert + Mecls. ..................-. ~
cf c5 ESxn Msssr and o. WIFE MS to Merton
I..th-st Old $50 II Of 3d-ave. 10 Iux 1890
10: Adelaide r Sullivan Margaret Hagan. 5000
l:,ith-st No DOL t. JJ3 East: Jacob Rieser ana 800,
rV w'Is : rs 10 It Of Westehrser.a,e
.,xl2u. Caroline liermanny and william Metz :.
To- liretta Metz ......... ....'.''.-.
M,rs,.-ave " $ part Of lot if9 Of Nor
rirana 3oxl+2x3Oxl2s' Ludwig bo"mann ana 4,
VIE Edward \ Bowmann ..-..:.....s..
Arthur-aye. 200 II ~ Jacoh-st 25xl24 900
lanes Bennett and wife 10 Francesca Sapone lWV
Lisbon Place. Cadiz Place, ooxloV 49,.
George II WYATT and wife 10 George Chappell. 23oo
suburbaa-st 1913 n Of Banbridge-ave
~ Sx25x,24; Alice Barnett to Louis Spero..... l
7th-aye. = corner 5h-st l0'Xlli; William 80
firagg and wife to 9 De witt Clock ......... LIZ"
Pleasant-aye 100 # n Of 2dst lWx1~ 90
Fannie 9 Steinert Sarah II Conley .......... 10
Tnionport: Edward Tyrroll to Katie Herold 100
SCHUYLER, Hest. g :, 100 II Of Elllot-aNe 2oX
1875 2x25 2xi364; Thomas II Do'y to Minnie o.
c nrao ,er,y Wiliam Lewis and wife 70
schIyerviIe -, g - 100 Il II Of Elliot-ave 2ix
1873 2x25 2xl364: Minnie II Grab TO Mary Sul .o
van - o.S.,. WV
Blrch-st. $. ~ It n Of Corneaye; 2ox1~ 40,
LILY +. Shrrner John g O'Nel and wife. 900
RIrch-st e a. - II n OF Cornel-avs. 25xl0O; same 80
John Boyle and wife ............:.:....:s <oo
ls,h-aVe being half or 30 n of lot Ssl
and hall 90 II of lot So map 81 Wakefield;
r. Leonard Gay wife TO Francis Crawford.
being parcel called IIommock or Salt Marsh. and
adjoining land ~ james w Robinson
~ : s75-l0 Oooth acres: Robert Turnbull and -
70 Jefferson NJ Levy ..................... S""o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

In the pathetic naturalness OF its narrauoh w
stirring sea tales are told by Lieutenant H. r.
Whitmarsh r. ~: William o. Stoddard contributes
two stories of adventure: and Hezekiah buttsrwo''
and Jane G. Austin give sketches OF HE IN NOV"
England in the young days Of the naticn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

Eleven authors are represented In the collection
o. short stories 20 which THE Mysterious Voyage
OF the Daphne CIV. a. Wilde & Co. Boston, gives
the title. The claims OF girls we'll as Of boys re-
ceve attention. and some OF the stories have that
quality which distinguishes the only really good
Juvenile book-they do not patronize the youthful
Intelligence by stopping to H. but are written In
style which pleases even older readers. Marjorie
Richardson's Gretchen" especially has this charm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
BUILDING PLANS FILED


tn. ,ohov,jng plans for buildings am Torem
have been flied with the Building Dep"'""
Der 10:
New buildings; -, ,oo.b., by
Lemon chambers & Lemon. ~ No % .o'n Ia
b,s-ave for three nVe-story brick mats "' e., 600
...............: -. ~. r. Yer
premer-ave n cor 81 62d-st. by Mrs " ne'
penck OF No 3l5 West SOth-st' Tor '"' 1000
story frame dwelling. ,,,i..oo
t9,b-ove . . y n n ~ 14thst. by the Eiasc99
Ice COMPANY of 18th ave- between ,D.h 49,
i4th ats and Chaude estate owners OF id'n' w 800
three two-story brick stables '..'''''''''''' ''
Alterations: hy Eliza
Fillot-aye W g. 80 n 9 u Julana-st. oy r'na
beth Carson ~ No 341 East l3th-st 10 one- ZOO
story frame dwelling. -. i,,,,,.ii
Ful,on-aye W : 237i5 II u ltsth-st' py t.araa
MAYER Of No .Oi3 Jth-ave. TO two-sory ""'"e 800
125tb-st 80 l3 West by John II Van inc, OF
No 12I West I25thst. a ,hree-storv ana paSe ooo
brick store offices and dwelling: 49,
cth ave v, $50 By John l. Tone'e of NO - ri
6Sfh-st to a three-story brick store ana u"e" loo
I.hn Nc
OVdon-aye & 90 II n Of Devoe-st, ny JDnh W..
Guaran Of No IA West 49th-st, 10 t"o-s'o'y aoo
"a stable. 80 :,
0qth-st No 1871 East. by Joseph keesan oI ~ 500
o34 Wes, 37th-st to a fve-story brick tenement. -"
Potter Place = 375 Il ~ Marioh-a'e. ny
Tobi I<lenberg No Dos East 4tth-st 10 ooo
three-story frame tenement. W.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
Danrina Schools.

LuNtINu JlUuU'D.
4 LEXANDER MACGREGOR.
"A NendeIssohn Rooms 1906 and iOS West o5th-st
Private lessons and classes IN dancing .
Gen,lemcn's Glass begins Monday Eve. Dec
70 AND II EAST 49TH STREET
Ore,A Saturday Novenbcf Glass and private lessons
Mems No nday. December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

,.r. ,,,,o Ladies OF Fleetwood and Their Hid
-. Ireosure" George W Jacobs g. Coz Is the title
=, s,orv nv Sarah g. Connen. 1t shows how
southern gentleman lost his fortune. and how he
ord his children were compelled to live IN little
houso and do their housekeeping some OF
tho children are contented. while others are re-
bellious: but before we lose sient OIL 'ne" '''
H' .,aao, IN tho little house is found and all
go harnv n dwell and work there together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

DWIGHT SCHOOL, .,
Sixteenth year begins September - Cerhcate admits
70 many colleges WITHOUT FURTHER EXAMINATION.
Iaforntories Gymnasium. For announcement address
Principal ARTHUR WILLIAMS Nale). 1iI9-l.4s5 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
Gehool AQcnelcs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
sunples Professors Teachers Tutors. Governesses.
&c 10 colleges Schools and Families. Apply TO
49, Mrs NJ j. YOUSGFrLTON. - Union square
n Istl TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-York. Boston.
i chicago Los Angeles &c. ~. r. Croker, W. d Kerr
= V UuJ ssoon w o. Pratt. " Y. Managers 20 othave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
On sirncilon.
For Boys ard Young Men.-City.

For Boys ard Young Men.-City.
A DufiNESS R3ilf ioi 1cs io5 EAST as-sT
rsnanshP s%snsss Ammse cSy
cn Government etc ,or
can enter al any time '' q s PAcKARD President.
ID MSademic Department Of ~ Y. Preparatory schoo)
to sS aosss @ Ssfni r FXhMSAToN
skraER %AM &
way.
HARvARps 5! scH ITylsvr COR ATHEIST
r .cs6s. boys Thoroughly Tor colleges and PROFESSIONAL
Large laboratories well equipped with Physical and
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT with wood carving and clay
modelling
sixty boy, have entered Yale Harvard. Princeton and
Columbia from this sT1q2 darns ,,s past M n' ,asr
Send for circular Reopens Sept soh.
NJ ISIS KATE BoyEE.s school Tor Boys. $40 sih-avs
s,rueon. Manud training.
81 EdSFSas S$46 GAa % FOE ls,5 BOYS
For Young Ladies.-City.
RoARDING AND PAY l,- SCHOOL EoR GIRLS
REV DIR. and MRS. ciIAs Il GARDINER. Principals:
MADEaoIsEIIE yEI:rIN.
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
100 AND iGe v EST 7iTII-sT.
REOPENS OCT. 2 COLLEGE PREPARATIONS.
NJ ISIS GIBBONS SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS. 81 West 47h
VI Street. Mrs. SARAH II. EMERSON. Principal. Pre-
paration for ali colleges few boarding viii bs
/
ISIS is w AkBsGS P ne S aMsr E2H LM4no
\ Primary Department. with kindergarten methods.
and class for Preparation for College. have been added
Post Graduate Class begins November LIST
MISS VI. r. RAYSON D. A.
AVA BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
ia WEST 18TH ST. NETWORK.
THE MISSES EIys school. FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
s5th and seth Streets
New-York.
VAN NORMAN INST. 27s $50 2s2 West 7ist-s,.
Entrance No go. BOUNDED 1851 Nine VAN NOR
MAN. Prin Mrs J. l.. MATTHEW'S. Vice-Prin
For Both Sexes-Cty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

Old friends OF James Otis's Toby Tyler" whose
adventures in travelling circus were the delight OF
the boys Of several years ago. Will note striking
family resemblance between him and the hero OF
"Andy's Ward penn Publishing Company The
latter. too is thrown among the queer people OF a
tentng aggregat ton. and Andy learns. as Toby ola,
that kind hearts beat under the tnsel and spangles
OF sideshow folk The whims and oddities OF the
freaks furnish material for good deal OF pleasant
fup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

ESn,Aa HAMBURG AZ
- cl.,-,r rXpRESs LINE FROM NEW-foHk
=, OF OF yvoiTU LONDON CHERBOt,RG uN"'D
and HAMBURG returning from man 1ps
,i. cou,hamp,on Honion) & cherDurs 'fAIS'
rue-st Rismarck. Nov. 81 II a. NJ ~ % y ~
rue's' A' " Augusta Victoria Dec IL y ~
+ Cabin SEQ and upward IL ,ao,n , go fnxxfov q
rassengers conveyed from PlfMot ~ 20 M -
hours) and from CHERBOtRi to PAhlo o7 "'-''' ="
sneclal train FREE or CHARGE. ,..w.. ~
HAMBIT re AMERICAN LINE 81 broao"ay, - =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
old MINION LINE.

~ steamers for NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH,, OLD POINT POINT
COMFORT and NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA BEACH.
PETERsBt RIO and RICHMOND VA. and WASHING
TON. ID. C-Monday, Tues, We'd, Thurs and sat fer
Richmond JAMES RIVER Monday. Wed and Sat
For WEST FONT vA-rues.. Thurs. and sat From
Pier e. No. y. r.. foot Beach st. al p m sstur.
days. p Through tickets and freight rates TO all
points South and West .
w. L. GUIILAUDEU. Tgaric Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

"rbs Rabbit Witch and other Tales G Z. Dut-
Ton G. Coz is another pretty volume lot young
ohudror Its author is Katharine Pyle II con-
,- IVA sorious and some humorous verses and
hauads with other sketches to illustrate them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
CAVANNAH LINE. OCEAN : = co

~ Trweekiy from Pier "a ~ r.. foot OF Spring St.
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. at y. NJ For
J. D. Hashagsn. f. A. W. H. Rhett Gen Ag,.
8. F. & W. Ry. 26l Bway. Cent. II. r.. al Bwsy.
os cS' fS,.r 3, r. 4 fai r. r. SIS B-as.
q. n. sorrei. Mgr. J. p. Beckwith O. y. & y. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
For Both SeXes.-Cit.

For Both Sexes.-City.
AT FRENCH ACADEMY $50 broadway. Professor
"A Berger Of Paris rapid French instruction..
ton especially; payment advance free trial spe-
cial teaching for travellers
y ERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
- Madison Square f25th at and Broadway, New-york
Germsnia Bk tFulton-st. opp. City HalD. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

Emma J. Grav's "A Golden Week 'fiuht *
Eaton) is an agreeable story for niue io'hs, ~
describes the petty trials ana the n''so"''I ar. w.
's nor,,y ~ children in pleasant home during
the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
cEgMAN MEDlTE sgANEANsE2vlci

sHAMBu re AMERICAS 49, q ~
LINE LII ~, = W. ~ -
N Gibraltar. Algiers. Naples. and Genoa "a
s(-o,urb,s Nov 20 II a m. fFuida. Jan ~ an
FINS. Nov 80 II a. m '.Normannia jan - "a -
~ aiser X IT. Dec III a m. tWerra jan 10 ~ = H.
.:TORMANNIA Jan. s. goes through 70 Ales ssh
pe,urn tickets available for the steamers oi e'' INV
from Naples Genoa. Gibraltar. Hamburg Bremen LON
don. and Southampton. .., r,oyds "a
hamou, 7, OeIricts e. Co. Gen, Asts..
a. padma. W 2 Bowling Green y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

Dos. Nouchette Carey's book. MY Little Boy
p,ro, 1-IemnC H. Revell Company. Is pretty
story. showing how little French boy was be-
fr,ended by the young people Of an English family
and hcped to become musician OF aoihty. y
cbarmingly simple romance runs through us pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20


experienced graduate Of Yale. wishes private
pupils nttlng college business highest refer
Address YALE. Box i3, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
3nsfrnftion.

Musical instruction.
YOUNG LADY. pupil OF best masters IN Amer oi, am in
Ncu.York or vicinity References. Address HUME
STEAD SCHOOL. Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

A BUSINESS COLLEGE WORTH ATTENDING.
"A PACKARD'S, 1O1. 1o3. 1o5 EAST 23D-ST
Bookkeeping, PennanshiR Business Ari,hmene sTy
c,yu (;oyernment etc Individual Instruction students
can enter a. any time. Call or send for prospectus
WI" $780, S. &. PACKARD. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
DIED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

~ for La Guayra. Puerto Cabello and Mara.
caibo. Via Curacao. from Pierrepont Stores BtooAyn
:. =. PHlLADELPHIA.. saturday, Nov. ~. y m
\. \. CARACAS. Wednesday Dec. T. p m
:. 5. NENEZU Ella. Saturday. Nov H. p IN
FOR MARACMBO -.
s. =. MARACAIBO. .......... "Wednesday November ~
These American steamers. built expressly Tor the trade.
have superior accommodations for passengers
BOVLTON BLISS \ DALLETr.
General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

Miss Sarah E. Morrison's Chilhowee boys are al
ready known readers OF Juvenile fiction Her
latest volume "Chilhowee Boys in War Time Ct.
v C,roweu q Co1 relates their adventures during
the DAYS of the War OF 1872. Tennessee at that
time was a pioneer country. and the hardshps OF
the war fell severely upon IL. Parson craig was
compelled to enter the army, ana the Dogs 100
vounc themselves for fighting. showed their bravery
nv kccping the home safe through all the troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

Edward s. Ellis. in THE Young Conductor uhe
Merriam Company. follows the fortunes OF a brave
bow who saves a train from being wrecked. be
comes an employe of the road. and Is concerned
I'm detecting a gang OF counterfeiters who have
been defrauding the company. Through his hon
esty and intelligence the boy fights his way sue
cess.
Another Christmas book by Mr.. Ellis Is The
Young Rsnchers' 0ienry T. Coates Coz 1t
pictures life on the plains and war with the Sioux
and includes enough OF startling adventure and
hairbreadth escapes to stir the blood OF young
readers.
The linked fortunes OF two friends In school days
and business life are treated In Comrades True
penn Publishing Company, third book from the
pen OF Mr. Ellis. The impetuous Walter finds In
his sober and diligent friend Fred. the balance re-
quired by his temperament. The young mems path
TO success leads through the exciting experiences
OF forest fire. Il hold-up. and some amateur de-
tective work.
William O. Stoddard also writes a Western story
for boys. "Chumley's Post" o. b. Lippncott Com
pany), introduces n young English rancher. an
American family. a discharged convict from the
East some Swedish settlers and collection OF
Indians. good and bad Chumey. the Englishman.
who when at home spelled his name In a much
longer way. had fed to America because his sister
in-law had married his brother and not himself
On the plains he found an American girl who
the image OF the lost one. only more beautiful: but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
Ocean Steamers

Ocean Steamers
GNW[R1TT G[SRG0MM G1WVL
NEV-YoRK sOUTHAMPIoN BIstNES'
' FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS: :, r.,,.
,.oh,, geo and upward according q locsti9n IL NA'~
] '""'" a, md $50. round trip. 80 and slo' 49,
ssale Tues. Dec 3 10 m. saale Tues Jan, 10
aIi.r Tues pee H. 10 I'm. AiIer Tues jan a. ~ m
Uavei Tues Dec 81 10 am LAIN Iues. rep. ~ 49,
Return tickets available from Mediterranean or from
London or Hayre , r..,,,o cre.,
OEI.RlcHS g. CO. z Bo"nhk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

In Two College Boys (Thomas WHITAKER the
poy Edward A. Rand tells the story OF GOOD boy
and bad boy in Harvard The bad boy strives 10
,niure the good boy and to prejudice the young
woman whom he ,oves against him; nut the goou
bov.s steadfast character and temperate haoits
enable him to overcome all difficulties Iea'e cohese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

Roger the Ranger (Dodd Mead COZ is a
story OF border life among the Indians the author
being Eliza F. Pollard. The period Is during the
conquest OF Canada by the English Roger bos-
cowen and Charles Lansdale. VINO nave peen ias'
friends are drawn into the struggles OF Montcaim
and Wolfe on opposite sides War and love mingle
in the story and at its end the two old trends and
their families reunited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

Mr.. Palmer Cox Is still true TO his Brownies.
This year their friends will be able. by means OF
THE Brownies through the Union Ohe Century
Company 10 follow the quaint little creatures as
they Journey through the Pennsylvania coal mines.
ride horseback in Kentucky. chase cattle in Texas
saw lumber In Michigan and play with the sea
lions on the cliffs at the Golden Gate. The Brown
les learn good deal OF geography before they get
home but they are just as funny when they
are entirely given up to playing FRANKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

The hero Of George Manvil-e Fenns DOOR, i"o
Young CASTELAR," q. B. Lippincott Company was
49, 60, =, nohleman serving in the army OF
Charles I He and his mother were le1t IN
remote castle which they put In state OF defehce
when the Parliamentary troops approached ue
ne,ehborhood and would have held but Tor
traitor secretary introducing the enemy through
secret massage. Later the boy joined bravely In a
ooasst,, e1or. made TO recapture his old home
u,here he was held a prisoner The story is re-
nlete with incidents OF knghtly courage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

NJ Y CONSERVATORY. II? EAST 1sIH,SSIi
~ THE FAMOUS MUSIC school," ,.s :,
pt-pItS RECEIVED DAILY .......For years on if'-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

The Keeper Of the Salamander's order" Rob-
erts Brothers) is a modern fairy story by William
Shattock-a story Of strange adventures in I'M
known and fantastically unknowable chimes. A
fairy takes Prince for journey on Sala-
manders back TO her home floating mountain.
There she changes to a little girl and forgets how
to rule her steed The long search for the mystic
word Of command which IL to help the Prince get
home brings the children among ogres. phoenxes.
grifnns and many other queer creatures
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
GLEASON AND HORSES.
The Great Trainer Tells Things
Worth Knowing.

In these days when every city of
the size of ST. Paul has a great num-
Der of electric cars running through
it's main business thorougi1fares and
innumerable bicycle riders circiing
through it's pleasure drives, horse
lovers as we'll as owners should learn
how to handle their horses perfectly.
In doing so they may prevent seri-
Gus accident to themselves and per-
haps their family. Your horses
should be properly introduced to you
as it We're, so that they will know
who you really are, and just what
to expect from you. There will be
a chance for every one to learn this
important lesson Saturday night
next at the Auditorium, when Oscar
r. Gleason, the acknowledged great
est horseman of the age, will not
only subdue but educate and drive
all the vicious and unmanageable
horses that are brought to him, as
well as handle the hitherto un-
tamable horse called Jack the Rip
per-" 1t is a thrilling sight to see
him handle man-killing biters and
kicking brutes, and the spectator
passes an evening that is full of
excitement from the moment Glea-
son steps into the ring until the fin
ish.