davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

WANTED-A live salesman. Would
You like a permanent position paying
$3.50 monthly Particulars free; no ped
ding, goods entirely new. Address r..
o. box 630S, Boston. Mass,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

wANTED--First.cias carpet layer;
state references ana salary. Address
Sanger Bros. Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

COAL MINERS WANTEp-on hun
dred good long wall miners can get
steady work at Thurber. Tex. In the
mines OF the Texas and Pacific Coal
company, now working full time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

MANIFESTATION. $50 per month;
r. r. hands. farm and ranch; girls for
hotel and private families An out OF
employment call ON or write with
Agency, ll5 i-s Main St, Fort Worth,
Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

wANTED-Three ladies' between the
age Of IS and 81 years FOR theatrical
stage, Address Box IFS, Ardmore. /. 7.
$50 TO $3.50 SALARY paid salesman FOR
cigorn; experience not necessary. Extra
Inducements 10 customers. Bishop q
Kline, st, Louis. Mo,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

FOR RENT-Ono elegant front room.
Call 6l3 West Fourth street. u. l..
Malone
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

FOR RENT-Turnlshed rooms, with
southern exposure at 1917 Lamar
FOR RENT-rwo floors, $50, new
Humphreys ~ BoWley building; finest
sleeping rooms In the city 5000 can
be made Ia one year. d. $. Hare. 7O5
Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

wANTED--A Swedish girl for general
houseworlt; apply to Mrs. George En-
gland. Arlington Heights,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

wANrED--A good reliable German or
swede woman TO cook and do general
homework. MIRA ID. W. Goodwin. sOl
Burnett street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

MIR. $. S, TOLSON. formerly OF Guam
ah. Tex, has taken charge OF the WIS
nor hotel. Ardmure. l. r.. and guarnn-
tees the travelling public entire salts
faction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
Personal.


MAKE a TRIAL at silk culture: for
eggs write TO Charles Schaelfer,
Borenc. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

MANUFACTURED HAY BALE TITS,
iRoS and STEEL nOOFfNQ.
HON ahd STEEL FENciN0-
o. X Iinrfy. Dailns- Ieksk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
TIE Trade ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago Iuly 10 tspeclaD whca, today was very r.
,.- r.,t and strong b. turns II was narrow mar
-. 90, ,,,rou ,,r my big selling any consieraD'o
,,s scp,.n,ber opened 6sc cold between ost.c anu
cc-.. ant closed nj Jssc. There nothing d'cS"e
from, IN. Sor,hw.r II was stu matter X damage
,, and denial II did seem be the fact though mat
those who hna been denying any damage NJ Az "'''
shifting po~l,ion somewhat and concedins some injury
IT.. make. record 81 Minneapolis conceded recu'oh
In .nrnx wheat condition ~ points since July An'''
M. n decrease In the worlds visible Of 3l'""" '"S'
before the close # was reported tina, about "'" ca"n
wheat had been for shipment charters "e'' -''
bush Tho low price u the day WAS on the "p'''"''''
., a long line o, about 900 600 bush. hold through
Gn,rI which the bears have been trying to snake out
for som. days Western receipts. $4,000 BUSH were
Northwestern CARROTS 49, were just about h"'f 's' yea" =
s.,ha1 cl.arances were only moderate. 10000 bush IN
,u Corn was enven>d somewhat by talk 81 not "h's
in Kansas and by an OF cent In MAY me 81
-mb@r was very dull all the time. and closed Js' W.;
II did Las, night II soa az sGe sa between sGi,c
ana 37.c and closed 37se. On the curb at night J..
sid nj asc The claims OF no, winds In kansas were
moi verified SIN May showed large short Interest
and n only the mere rum"f 10 star, ro'rrns ~.
cash demand to-day not good. Charters we're made
showed considerably les decreas" than eSp-e'e p
trading was unlmporant. Data were dun ihrre was
heavy selling In MAY by Schwartz Dupre; ms concern
We, .n,.mbs sold between 23sc and 23sc and closed
morrow is Charters were reported Tor ony oo~
bush Provisions early were very weak pork he''m.g
prices got around bottom. 6c for september ribs ana
iOOc September pork. Then there was some heavy
The close JUS, about half the carly decline re-
Pork closed iIi,c under Monday: lard 'lsa
m,ie Tor Wednesday was 1900. There consId-
cradle Improvement In the cash demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
NO CHANGES IN THE TAX DEP1RTMENI
THE COMMISSIONERS NOT YET DECIDED AS TO
THEIR ACTION-WHAT PRESIDENT
pAPEER

THE COMMISSIONERS NOT YET DECIDED AS TO
THEIR AcTIoN-wHAT PRESIDENT
BARKER SAYS
The Tax Commissioners were all present for duty
the Department yesterday. but they made no
changes In their subordnates This does not mean
that there will be
President Barker represented as saying yes
terlay that patronage a curse. and the De-
partment would be better OF without H."
What did say" said President Barker. when
several questions about appointments were put TO
me- 'Cuss PATRONAGE wish we had nothing
to do with IT. All the CLERKS in the Department
are now under the Civil Service rules; all the en-
ployes are in fact, except the Assessors and Dep
observation-disclosures and tho secretary OF the Board.
The secretary OF the State Civil Service Commas
sion called on to-day 10 inquire as TO the de
STABILITY OF putting these in the Civil Service
classification Commissioners Wells. Su;ro and my
self discussed the subject with him. and | think
he went away believing that the best way was 10
allow the Commissioners 10 exercise Their discrc-
ton In selecting so important officials. II would
be any easy matter 10 frame questions that
would furnish fair test o. mans judgment, and
sound Judgment on questions relating 10 property
values is very essential In Deputy Tax Comms-
sioner
NO radical sweeping changes may be expected
here"
The rumor circulated yesterday that Commits
sioners Sutro and Wells had been making UP a
slate OF appointments. ignoring President Barker 5
wishes denied by all the Tax Commissioners.
Commissioner Sutro said that the fact he
had conferred much oftener with President Barker
than with Commissioner Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
AGAINST THE BOSSES.

From The Hartford Courant.
The growing unrest OF the people under the bosses
Is percepuble whoever studies the present s.ua
uonEto everybody but tne p ,ss,r ano his "ee
1t frequent comment on Republican poit,c Is
that II somebody In New-York would down rom
Platr" that man would stand the best chance among
our seventy-fve million people for the next res.
dency Mayor Strong was elected "in spite OF the
bosses some say but perhaps better way 70 put u
would be because OF the bosses. Tammany octauon
bad become unbearabie and the people rose 70 ina,
emergency which optimists so build upon ana. WIFI
the thing became unbearable wouldn't bear II. 10
Ing back within the Democratic party Presidennt
Cleveland owed his second nomination largely 70 e
fact that Tammany was determined he should not
DC put up. ,..,
In Pennsylvania to-day hot fight Is on W ~ mn
the Republican party In which Senator quay - en-
deavoring to secure the embarrassing OF the STATE
Committee. and Governor Hastings who carried the
state by 20000. is leading the antQuay forces ne
people are with Hastings. and the only one question
- whether the machine can run over them ~ N
common talk that II Hastings downs Quay nc
WI have to be entered among the PresidenuaI pos
sieites. Nobody suggests that Quay will have pos
dbtlties II he beats.
The way to popularity is to beat a boss. The peo-
Pc are utterly tired Of seeing individuals determin-
the course Of public events for their own seinsn'
Ssssonal advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London July i6At the wool sales to-day 1890 baes
were offered The bidding for all kinds spirited
throughout American operators were less active owing
10 the scarcity suitable parcels Their purchases 10
date aggregate bales The competition to-day on
the part OF Continental operators was more active Tho
whdrp walls have small Following are details ~
the DAYS fransac tons with the prices obtained
New south Wales 100 bales; secured 3isdWls 2isd;
locks and pieces 4sdais Id greasy $4,000; do locks
and pieces. 3isdGitd.
pieces. 6t0Stsd. - -
pieces 5isdHis; greasy 4sGsd: do locks and pieces.
b,sG6Hd
South Australia bales. secured 5<dQs Id; do locks
and pieces SID greasy bsd7xd do locks and pieces.
6Ild. -
and pieces. 4d ~
Tasmania 200 bales; greasy. Gdsd.
New-Zealsnd-gsOD secured, 7iadn1s 4d; do
locks and pieces 5xdds ID. greasy. 3giisd: do Jocks
and pieces. 3AqTi1d. -
FALKLAND Is'ands-7OO bales. greasy 6as,4d do locks
and peces tisn6d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
Hotel Chatham,
Paris.
TIE cody WILL BE EXHCMED.
A CHEMICAL. ANALYSIS TO DE MADE TO AsCEH
TAIN TIE CAUSE or MRS. SILVER
MANS DEATH.

rrlre Slower. in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted an order 70 exhume the body o, MIS-
Annie SHERMAN and 10 have n chemical analysis
made - ascertain the cause OF her death. Ihe
apni,cai.oa was made by Edward l. Mooney. OF
nlaniy Mooney & Shipman. on behalf of the En-
rirc LIE Insurance Company. Mr Mooney staten
that Mrs s.lvorman diei on Juno =, ana was
hurried within twenty-four hours. The cause OF
death was alleged 10 bc consumption Forty Gays
u,ey,ously she had taken out a policy OF insurance
on her lie In tho Empire Company for ~" sne
asserted that she was In perfect health. ana was
suffering from no bodily ailments. Il was SHOWN
IN the death certificate that she had been suher-
Ing from consumption Tor the last t"en'y-ohe
months and that the company had been imposed
upon. ,,,
Tho aNiayIt Of Assistant Dlstrict-Atorncy DAVIS
,as presented - Judge Stoycr. In when II WAS
STATED on Information and belief that there was
an attempt on the part OF some ono to defraud Inc
company He therefore asked that the bocy De
e,humed In order that the cause o, death oou'u
be determined. -.t-. -, .hts
Former application for the exhnmaton o, ms
hohv was granted and then vacated uy Juus'
s,over on the explanation OF counsel lor ~" nns
hand Of the dead woman who stated iAat tnr
irr haste I'm .nt~rmcnf was arrofaliS 20 Wv 80
sb custom The matter was thcn laln peiO'' ,nc
pls,ric,- A ;orney. who made an ahda'lt ara ON
lowered SIR Mooney 10 act for him III the ma''e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL PURCHASE
NEW BUILDINGS CANNOT BE PUT Up UNLESS
FINDS ARE CONTRIRITED


FUNDS ARE CONTRIBUTED.
The exclusive announcement In yesterdays Trb-
une OF the purchase for The Presbyterian Hospiia.
OF city lots the northwest corner OF Seventy
frs-st. and Park-ave.. at cost Of $4,000. caused
much interest among the ~ friends OF that large
charitable institution. While the hospital bears the
name OF a great religious dcnon.inatOnal body, its
officers and trustees DESTROYS OF emphasizing
It's undenominational character so far as rs bene-
fits are concerned. because II s FOR the reception
OF patients irrespective Of creed, nationality and
color.
President John s. Kennedy said tina, in view Of
the removal Of st. Lukes Hospital in the near
future and in view of the fact that other hospitals
in the city full. all the available space In the
Presbyterian Hospital Will not be adequate TO
meet It's demands. The space now occupied by the
Training School for Nurses Will soon be required
and provision be made for the nurses
The other pressing want is a home for the pupils
OF the training school. Regard for their health re-
ouires removal from hospital surroundings when OF
duty. Twelve hours daily service among the sick
Is a sufficiently severe strain on the mental and
physical powers OF the most robust, and should be
Followed by complete release from care and re-
sponslbi,y. 1t Is. therefore, the purpose OF the
trustees so TO utilize this purchase OF land
as 10 meet the pressing wants referred 70.
What the hospital needs most. said one OF the
trustees yesterday is MONEY and larger conribu-
lions for It's support. The income applicable 20
current expenses during the last year has been
YET realized that the demands Of "a. kinds upon
the hospital are constantly Increasing. The cree
ton of new buildings depends on the receipt Of
funds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
corRr CALENDARS rOR TODAY.

Supreme Court-Chamhers- before Slower. J.-Court
opens al 1890 m. Motion g." = lar 'a,,a , a.
Iureid MI ~ B. Fisher Fisher 80 : Joansion En-
hossns MsnufseiurinE 'Smran! vs. WI. ,,},rS X Z
Wa,ford vs Bailey. 80 : Rothschlld "a RIO G,"nl'
Western Railroad compauf ~ .. hghar vs. H."s
81 10 HsaSs ", w" S ~ Z Va" u " .5 L hysr
rank - r,reen. 80. a. MoNr'fy W Wooisc ~ 10.
Shannon fen,l. so 10 tn.m'nser ", En .
81 L. Day Hubbard. y. =. Bueks~n fio.s con-
,any vs. American Fbrr ,tam1is COMPANY y. X?
gallagher Hush. ~ - . ning - ioh"r's n; y ~
lyfie n. Metropolitan i,fc IasHEarrs Company. 10 ~
~ r1wn.s N-frffp. ~. e. hnson Va ls'""n''"n
80. g. matter % ho-s y - k.crn.n g.. ~.
vs. consolidated telegraph arl News 'oinpany. 20 ~
RAYMOND vs. Tate. y ~ joseph -. Hughes ~ 80
johnson vs. n.'tin wsod W. WI! n eameany
svrr-me cour'-sp-cial Term Parts II ard iii-Ad-
,curf.d ior the
Circuit, Cour,-Paris H. III ana fv-Adjournei f'r th'
superior SPECIAL Tern I'D. mr., MSAi.m =
S W., :Ps SS ice2 Mnnf,ils ~ Manf,i.
s.re-.or courf-.a--a -Aiiourn~ ,or 49, term.
sap.rio. Couri-Eqri;y Term Adjourned for he term
superior Cluri-Tra. Teim-Iaf' /. IL ana HAD
journed for the term =.
Surrogate. Cour' -chanlhers-neforc Arnold. 10
state Of Samuel II Greene. at 10 ~ a. m No III
..,a,. ~ Ffw.ri y r. Greene. ~ 10 - a. VIII, ~
probate. Rose cornell Alexander nfeIn, john scht''i
Henry Goeb>i. r.. Mary l. y Shepherd Aaa Fannns :,
q, io.so a. m Betty Goldsmith Frank l. Fisher. al
'snrrorn,cs cour-Tria TerrAii'rrnei 'or 'h' tern,
Common special Term-is-for- Hfchor. IT.. J
Cour' opens NJ - a IN Nnfi'1~
common Pleas General Term-Aiiournei until Thurs
Cs;mmo ress-rqni,y Terr-hal'urnei Tor - term.
Common ficas-Trial Tern-iari, !. II and IIl-Ai-
CIV cour.-f-nefsi T.rr-.s'oufnea .lne dc.
cry Couri-sp-oial ~.rm-Befofs Vaa wyck. J.-cour'
opens II a. m Motions . 49,
Cliy Cour;-lria Terin-Faris I. IL. III and iE-Ad-
jou.nci Tor the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
THE COURTS.
OBJECTED TO SENATOR LEXows FEE

DEPosIToRs OF THE HARLEM RIVER BANK W.
POSE THE REFEREES REPORT.
An application was made 20 Judge biscno''' "
the Court OF Common Pleas. yesterday. TOT III
order confirming the report OF Carroll Whitaker as
referee approving the accounts OF David b. Scheis'
receiver OF the Harlem River Bank. When the re-
port came before the Court Peter b. Gattehs' u"
behalf OF twenty-five OF the depositors In the pa"h'
opposed the fee OF 5000 charged by Senator Gar
ence Iexow for services counsel 10 the receiver
asserting that IL was exorbitant There was also
an ohectIon 10 the receivers fec Of $3.50 and the
stenographer's fee OF $50 too high l.,
Mr.. Whitaker confirmed the receivers repoi. "a ~
ali narticu,ars Mr. Cations said. as Lexow q
Wells had agreed to accept 5000 instead or %vvu.
though the latter sum was 10 be charged on tne
He asked. however. that the receivers fee be re-
duced to $50 and the stenographer's to wv
Judge Bschoff reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
THE sELIGMAN ESTATE WAS TAXED

THE SELIGMAN ESTATE WAS TAXED.
EXECUTORS ASSERT THAT THE PROPERTY WAS
DIVIDED LAST YEAR-A WRIT OF
CERTIORARI GRANTED.
writ OF certiorari obtained from Judge
Slower. IN the Supreme Court. yesterday by James.
Henry and Theodore Segman. executors OF '"o
estate OF the late Jesse Segman directed asd'''''
the Commissioners OF Taxes and Assessments TOT
their action in taxing the estate for the year io'
and directing them to explain why the asscS'
ment had not been stricken from the rolls
The executors state that 1t was through mis-
take that the assessment made. and this IL NOT
denied by the Board. The estate was taxed on
valuation OF NOoo0O and 1t IL asserted by the
executors that the estate divided In 1891 since
which time they have had title. -.
They assert also that they received no notice Q!
the proposed taxation and did not know OIL !.
until they saw II published in the lists. They say
that the persons who inherited the estate were
taxed. and that some OF them demurred. ana III
some Instances the taxation was reduced ana SCI.
tied II was distinctly understood al that time that
those payments To be In lieu or any luT'"c'
assessments on the estate.
When they found that the estate was named ln
the lists, they before the Board, ana sho"eu
that II was through inadvcrtence that II was SO
taxed. but the Board. although requested sali ma
they could strike II from the lists as they "ouIu
he exceeding their powers. the Lists having D DE-
ALREADY delivered TO the Board OF Aldermen. Inc
writ IS returnabe July q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

Galveston, July i6.-Coton quiet miidlIns. iii6c:
low midding exc good ordinary. Sac net and gross
receipts 20 bales exports coasw.e ioS bales sales %
Norfolk July 16.-Cotton steady mdding; &c: low
middrng o. f6c; good ordinary BIC; net and
ceipts bale; sales 2Is bales; stock IT, 2sl bales.
Savannah July i6-Cotton quiet. but steady middling
iliGc low niddling Glsc; good ordinary. &C.,
receipts 70 bales stock; s2tS bales ,,,,,,
8-iec; mlddIing, liec; low middling, 5i6c; good
ordinary, &C., net srd Eoss receipta LAD bales sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
RECEIVER APPOINTED


NOTHING TIE NATTER WITH THE ARIEL
Norfolk. Va. July l6.-The sensational dispatch
sent on. from this city last night by the Chicago
Associated Press reporting the probable sinking OF
the steamer Ariel In the James River. with n large
excursion party on board. Is utterly untrue. The
steamer arrived here this morning on time. WIN
out having met with any mishap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
ANTWERP WOOL SALES.

Antwerp July t6-At the wool sales. which openet
here to-day there offered $500 bales There was
good attendance. and the competition was active at az
advance OF II confines per kilogram for cross
breds and to 10 centimcs for lambs wool Following
are todays salss: Buenos Ayres IT'S bales. a 6OW IN
francs per Kilograms Montevdeo. ga bales at te
francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
NfpS HAMILTON APE

MRS. HAMILTON APPOINTED TRUSTEE.
Mrs Gertrude V. C. Hamilton was yesterday APP
pointed OF the trust fund for the neheht
OF Schuyler V. c. Hamilton by Judge Slower OF
the Supreme Court.
Mrs Hamilton is appointed In the place or inc
late Robert Ray Hamilton. The trust fund amounts
to 1850. and left by Annie V G. Nels Mrs
Hamilton Is the wife OF schuyler Hamilton. IT, anu
lives AT No. i2o East Thirty-ffh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

DU VAL ROBERT p. PORTER. LADY HEsKETH
AND A. A. ZIMMERMAN AMONG THE
PASSENGERS ARRIVAL OF THE
STATE OF NEBRASKA
Three ocean steamships will leave this port to-
day for the other side. The American liner st.
Louis. for Southampton. heads the list. and among
her passengers will be:
J. Iucio dAzevedo II. c. Flower.
Mr.. and Mrs; r. Baldwin General A. W. Greedy.
Ma. W.m h Bsr. Burr Mr. aSa Mr.: A. ri.com
Henry caTrisht Burt General and Mrs = H Hays;
Mr. and Mrs. John Biddle ton.
4ssn.! 6 s,:: IT, s:S II: n %ss
n nf and and Mrs Mrs Il SAI DS Val Dr. T' fame
Give l.. Du Val. Mr and MIS- q , d. Tyrre''
G: l.. Damn John Mcclure Wiley. 1,u,
S %,ass Hv. Dsy Nh herman 1na Mrs. A. A. z"-
The Britannia. Of the White Star Line, for Liv'
erpool has among her passengers
4 4 f II paflt Bryan Nay h hisssai
A. Burman, John I,linssworth
MRS II chaaT We Chapman. John A. Mf McKinney
}Sssph cOps1n ,s. .o2s. r E0 kcs:
Donald Down,e. Paul Van .,I Dyke
MIS- h@aIs ralAnsr The II h' Il j wi K wills
Zhe Red Star Line steamer Noordand will sal
0bday for Antwerp with these passengers. among
others:
Henry Ashmead. j. L.. Ooer!,
a Victor Benham. w. Ellsworth facker,
Mrs Edward 5. Brayton. Mr.. and Mrs, > ~ fayne,
Mrs G. Coates Captain and Mrs. Henry
A 8 Comstock Ras.un.
DR.. L. Embury, Professo' ana MIS- " H.
The Rev. Dr. J. r. Falkner. Richardson a..
Mrs c. f. Hesserbruch The Rev l. van Ness
The Rev. \. w II. Holder Mrs Margaret Mics
simon Fischer A. W. Phelps.
Leeuwen.
The Allan State Line steamer State OF Nebraska
arrived yesterday from Glasgow having among mel
passengers:
Professor and Mrs Charles DIT Alexander NJ. Smith.
A.. Buffum. Hedcy WHITE.
MI and Mrs. J. Coulter Alexander DAVIDSON.
Hockenberry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
- MARY's COLLEGE,
MAIHA Mill WEST. IONOON. ENG.

Under the direction OF Vantage Sisters. Warden the
Right Rev the Lord Bishop OF Reading Established II
years Borders and day scholars received Pupils pre-
pared for public examination Visiting professors and rest
mistress. dipiomee Berlin GYMNASIUM. swimming riding
and tennis desired Religious instruction given by the
Vicar OF S. Mary Magdalere's Paddington. Fees vary
with age and requirements OF pupils inclusive terms Il
preferred Training department. Student mistresses re-
ceived small charge Applications received by The
Slater In Charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
Gurouean advertisements.

-~'.>>'>-r'|o'1'S'1>'1-'1
II EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will ma
- the London once of The Tribune Is. Fleet Street.
T. C.. . place to leave their sdvsrtsemsn"
end subscriptions for The TTibunA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Slower J.
Matter 81 EbeTe-ssnuei Wafsefman
Jarvis IT, CrorY y an Davis.
Ogd.n W. Bcal-ChArics IL Truax.
Pleas
ny Bischon j.. j.
Bernhnrdt Krrz-Iohn Fennei
prucker Drucker-Gcorg~ Haas.
Superior court.
Iy McAdam. J.
Burby VS.. Mlllcr-Charles q. GrrenhaV.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
supreme Court
by S'over. !.
Charles Z. Converse vs.. Inman Bros. Con co-Thomas
$. Hume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
THREE STEAMERS TO SAIL.
MANY PEOPLE START TO-DAY FOR FOR
EIGN SHORES.

GENERAL A. W. GREELY. MIR. AND MRS II. c.
DU VAL. ROBERT p PORTER. LADY HEsKETH
AND A. A. ZIMMERMAN AMONG THE
PASSENGERS ARRIVAL OF THE
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
The u s. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
A New Money Order.

"A NeW NIUH6y Oru6T.
1t is said the postofice department has
under advisement a new design Of money
order which will give more facility in
handling it and in separating the coupon
from the money order. It is more nearly
to the size Of the ordinary bank check,
and this fact, it is thought, should in
crease it's use. This statement is con-
tanned in q letter of Mr.. Bissell, February
II, to the joint committee of congress in
q%uiring into the methods of transaoting
business in the executive departments.
The postmaster general incloses a letter
Of the superintendent of the money
order system, which he says ''shows the