davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
4 PErRlFA CTiON STOEr.

Columbia g. c. letter to The Atlanta Constitution.
The best preserved specimen Of human BODY
ever seen in this section was discovered by w.
NJ Buff a respectable farmer nNlhb dpou' SlA MINUS
from the city. few days ago -, -, d.,
his bonf ND a creek in which the water WAS lower
nan it has ever been known to be before. be-
cause Of the recently prolonged drouth lie saw
rst above the top of the water what ne took -
be the foot Of a man. and upon nearer eNamnatl9h
he found il 10 De sucn but turning 10 stpn" Can
ing the help of ncighbOrs, he dug tn object ou OF
the bed OF the creek and found IL 20 be the peilec
firm OF a man who had evidently been prepared
for burial and regularly buried. as his hands We're
crossed the eyelids closed, the limbs laid out
straight and the head Ia position.
re brought the body II the city, ana n number
of musicians and scientists who have examined IL
pronounce IT be genuine petrilied body. Every
feature perfect. and there are' no dSiSurations
excop. lust the navel. where there il sash SIX
inches lng and lying open. The mus;ache Is easily
disrernblc and a number Of hairs are TO be found
gtiI on the upper lip and on the other hairy pOr-
lions of the body The figure Is about six feet long.
and shows the physique OF powerful man.
II is supposed 10 be the body Of ReVO.u, ionafN
soldier who buried in the bed of The creek, 50
a. 10 prevent its being disturbed either by the
Indians the wild beasts. The wound in the stom-
ach H. supposed to be the cause Of his death
Al first II supposed to b. the body of an
Indian an Indian buryirg ground is known 10
have been the banks OF the creek number
of Indian bones and utensils usually buried with
indians having been found there. But physicians
declare this to be the form of a white because
OF his mode of burial and his Caucasian features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
AN ALLEGED RELIC or IShINGTON

Mount Vernon (Oho) dispatch The Cleveland
Leader.
4 valuable re'ic was to-day sent by Mrs. William
George OF this city. TO Miss Vine Ahern OF Chicago
in the shape OF iron name plate bearing the his
torc name of George Washington. and which once
adorned the front door OF the mansion occupied by
the first President OF the United States. The plate
is of iron from which all but trace. OF the back
ename, with which ii once covered have been
removed. and measures 6tl inches in length by 90.
inches In width.
1t is about sixteenth Of inch thick. but is
beveei that, on the door. II would appear to be
about half an inch thick There are three screw
holes each end and one at the bottom. The
is In narrow. white china letters. fve-cighhs
OF an inch high, and, although worn and battered,
the characters are complete. except that the letter
Is missing from Washington The letters are re-
cessed In the plate. and are raised a.most 10 the
face.
The plate found by Mrs. George twenty nine
years ago In the ruins Of barn. which was burned
on the homestead Of her uncle, Elliott Wore South
Gay-st.. this city. SIZE kept the plate a curl
osity. and but recently learned from old papers its
history. II was given To Elliott Wore. deceased,
by his grandfather who was a soldier OF the War OF
1872 He got II from some one connected with Wash
ington's estate soon after the death Of the great
general Miss Ahern, 10 whom the relic was SAINT IL
the granddaughter of Mr. Wore. and Tor that ISason
IS entitled TO it's possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
ALPINE ACCIDENTS or is,i.
From The London Standard.

From The london S'andard.
Statistics relative to the accidents which have
happened the Swiss anu French Alps have now
Dsen published The facts have been collected by
the French Alpine Club Three persons lost their
lives Mont Blanc. namely. Herr Schnurdreher Of
Prague, and two guides. Previously NJ HOlz-
hauscn had narrow escape. He for twenty
minutes hurled under avalanche and WAS res
cued in deplorabe condition on August a..
Eng,isnman 10 the summit of the Giant =
Needle. lost his footing and was dashed TO pieces.
Alps. bur the list OF casualties for Switzerland Is
much longer 1t includes three Englishmen-Miss
Sampson. Of London who was killed near Zermatt ;
a Bernese printer and an eng nicer from Lucerne.
Eight persons lost their lives In the TyrO and on
the Italian Alps. The Alpine cub has also noted
the accidents which happened 10 persons plucking
elelweiss the Drinks Of the precipices, or %
daring but unslsl!ful mount sin-cl mbers who per-
sisted in making ascents without guides The ac-
c.denis OF this Kind said 70 b. very numerous,
every year AMI d. no, serve ~ the leis; warning
for other !0ohardS persons, whO ptrsis. In facing
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
SOME EFFECTS or Music And RHf IHM'
HOW, THEY COUNT IN THE SUCCESS OF P' Biz
sPEAKERs-sTREET CALLS And PLAY
FRS By EAR.


THE human ear is as wonderful tnhs as inc
human eve" said the Sidewalk Philosopher as ne
readiusted his god-bowed spectacles Inc olde"aiA
pbioso,bor hanpened that evening, TO have Cow
arsd" ble banauet II couldn't help noticing lie
said chat at that big dinner to-nisht 'he Di",'
lest man Of the speakers, the man whose remains
contained more information and eV1nced the ueep
es; eruditlon. got frost Just enough cneers ~
avoid offence TO courteSy-ho'i'"e '"
often It happens,
81 fell 10 wondering why It was, and this IS what
7 think about II. In the average human there IS a
love Of music and rhythm. 1t makes US Io'e
poetry and 1t often brings cheers for speakers Oh
small brain power. They are commonly 'e''"e'
smooth takers. ,u
whose voice IL musical whose sentences were well
balancod almost rhythmicaL HIS IDEAS were NOT
atrikng but the sonorous tones, the measureu seh-
fences. made it seem almost like song.
.T'ha voice of the sycophant gives warning OF the
character Of the man. The voice of music charms
even the savage breast as We are tod Inc HaSs
Indian fakr controls the serpent with the tones
his flute All through history, mythology am
legend this strange fact crops out in countless
ways. Orpheus owed his power 10 music II CAV
,heir magic influence to the sirens VINO charh'e"
the Greeks to destruction.
- ,a1ar in smother city You know that have
diferent telegraph operators sending my sun out
Yin receive on different nights. can tell them al
by the way the keys click, operated py the diner-
mem >, 5000. II, Tho ciaeuoll,
uh osonher Every morning the pedlers 20 uoNi
nv street ling ont Potatoes. or Rags Oh IRON
One day | noticed what key the pedler caiied guy III,
It was h fat. I've kept track OF hiin anu ' be
touched b nat on the piano many a time as ne ne
passed down the street calling out MS wares ~, S
Voice 10 always pitched In y hat, excep'L5dinsu
1'hcn it's a natural even: in foggy Weatner a
aot IIig vocal chords are affected by the weather
The 'rags-old-lron' mans voice is always pitcne.u
49, \ natura, and varies just the other man )
does Neither man could cal! 80 loudly at any othe
Mich. the muscles Of the throat are trained ahd
STRENGTHENED TO just that needed ana accustomed
tension. g., ..r,;l ,.o,, oyar ro.ica
this popularity about men VINO learn t. pay py
car-that they play every thing IN one KEY IL nos
invariably So but It is generally. Inc player pchs
out his first tune then another tune, ahG SO OF,
comes TO appreciate instantly the d.nerent chaiS.
uiano He may even learn to play diihcult music
reauirng ability to execute rapidly, but re cannot
play in any other key. . - ~. 49,,
:'i,ut another curious thing about men who pay
ny oar Is that more than haf OF them play m the
ksv of + sharp or G. fat one OF the hardest Keys
an the piano for a trained musician 10 use II
bscll-kev scale before he does the white Keys me
black KEYS n.rike his attention when ne begins 10
pick out tunes and soon NJ cannot play III any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
HAVANA IN WAR TIME.
A CITY WHERE NO ONE SMILES.

EVIDENCES OF STAINS INABILITY TO SUPPRESS
THE REvoIUTIoN-THE PRESS CENSOR
sIIIP-sPANIsH BOY SOLDIERS.
Havana Dec l0--1t Is highly improbable that
the present state o; affairs in Cuba can last long.
The active" campaigns Of the Capta'n-General
are all in the mafana The victories won are real
" advantages for the insurgents. The great Span
,sh army amounts to a vast mob of sickly. undis-
ciplned boys. matched against fierce, strong men,
eoaded 20 desperation by a series OF expressions
and ,yrannes.
The outcome is not uncertain. The rule Of
Spain is over II Is in the very air Havana, as
she les sleeping apparently peacefully under the
guns Of Moro. knows 1t. The once rich and opu-
lent merchant feels IT. the crowds that Idly walk
The streets hardly daring to speak and never
smiling hope H. and the poor pray for l..
one wonders has Spain friend here. This
rich and beautiful city. the pride OF the Cuoans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

IL difficult for the soldiers to work with advan-
tage against them. Cuba is not, as Is generally
supposed heavily wooded country; thick and
almost impenetrable underbrush or chaparal
abounds This is the lurking place Of these
bands. and in vain the Spanish boy soldiers try
to disodge them. Here the fatal maohete is
brought actively and effectively into play. for 1t
becomes a hand-to-hand conflict and guns are of
little use.
An nsurgent camp. as it is called is far from
what the meaning OF the word conveys to our
mind, used a. we are TO the orderly array Of
wkite tents. wrh well-dressed and wel-drilled
soldiers everywhere In the daytime there is lit
tie to be seen except scattered groups of men
talking excitedly more generally crouched in a
ford. | looked in vain for anything like dsci-
pne or order: there was none. certain amour,
OF respect is shown and obedience rendered the
officers but this is all. The officers are quartered
in dingy tents and rough hucs; the men almost
anywhere.
The greet need Of the rev olutionists Is ammu-
milton and carbines The ordinary munitions of
war they can do without they seldom move in
large bodies. fully realizing the foolishness Of
meeting the Spaniards on the field of battle when
the climate and their present mode OF warfare
give them so great an advantage.
Wherever there is large sugar estate there
are insurgents or their sympathzers. which is
practically the same thing; and one may rest as
surcl that as soon as he can escape the vigilance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
A REFORM MINISTER.

NJ Lockroy Is essentially a reformer ana II
the present administration only lasts long enough
he may be relied upon TO introduce many drastic
and radical changes not only regards the per-
sonnet Of the navy. but particularly in connection
with the administration Of the arsenas and
maritiane defences. The dream Of his lfe Is 10
place ire French navy on the same level as that
OF Great Britain As he Is now in position to
do so. and is restrained by no consideration Of
caste. class or policy, his fortune rendering hin
unusually Independent for French politician
the prospect seems assured that startling devel-
opments in connection with the naval department
are a. hand. NJ. Lockroy is the son Of an actor
named Simeon. VINO achieved much celebrity I'M
der the Empire as the creator Of the lovers parts
Ia .,iexandre Dumas's pieces. and is i snail
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
GOLD GOING TO RUSSIA.

w. H. CRossMAN & BRO. SAID TO RE shirriN"
1T THERE FOR THE CHINESE LOAN
The currency sen. South and Southwest from 'he
Sub Treasury yesterday sS50ooo.
Wall Street special from London yesterday was
4 follows:
learn from the highest possible source INA. he ,h
god which Crossman & Bro. are shipping from ,.is
United States IS going to Russia In connecuon WIN @
Chinese finance. The amount OF gold 10 go - un III
certain. but is probably large EXCHANGE cu'' "o
figure In the transaction. - 49,, ,..or,r
This dispatch obtains confirmation from tne knoMh
fact that Russia has OF late Withdrawn Consiuoia
bic gold from European centres. particularly , peI
lin. The exact relation OF Russia to the CnlnS aN,
loan brought out last summer Is somewhat IN 1oupl.
The loan was for fl60oo0o, standing as snaiSfv .f
upon Chinese customs and ranking Immediately
after existing loans. -, ,,, ..,ors
Russia guaranteed the loan TO the French bankers
which brought IL out, but what Russia was 10 est
for the guarantee has never been made Gear IL
was supposed when the first loan was placed that
another would follow. and Russia may be making
the necessary arrangements.
Iadenburg Thalmann & Co. received the folow-
ing cable dispatch from their Berlin correspondent
g. Bleichroder: 'Do not believe in further speciai
demand for gold"
This is high-class authority.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
real. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

S5h-.t $ p $50 It " Of Endave. 23xiO22; .,c ~
Abraham Bernhemer to Edward J DE toppeu sio'o
lOth.aye. Nos s23 ard So. Remsen q bf''N'
Colum busave. v s. 500 It Of 95thst: 25xioo % q,
sth-ays q - 90 II = Of i7tl-st. 3oxlOO; William
Suhenblrd and wife Louisa Miller execu
,rN ana 'u''s '''''''' ..",..... 3s.3'
4Gth-s :. i5o II Of 7thave. i7xiooj James 90 :,
+ cowdery and wife To- Claudia Innet .'.;'ai . --''
4lst-st. 5. 275 It Of lo,h-ave. 25xoso; Ks'h-
,,b sfne sshsl e . Tn Fl of farkave isoxloo5
William Roserfeld to Emil l. Lsm6se cTd% fo; V
n Uasbrouck referee Henry Zimmerman, 3A'
oGth-st 3 g. 1888 IT Of 2dave. 2'0xiVoS o.
oGth-st. s. i5oii IT OF 2d-ave. 2'oxiooS .,
oG,bls, Sf.e ~ 1918 II W Of 9th-aye 3L3xlooli;
,,no =, ~ "a'' "a " "''................. 34.OC
Goth st. s. POO It 9th-ave 8i3xoo H. same >, .,
eGth-s'. s.' s. 293o It OF oh-ave. 3ianicoIl =, =.
e;ihlst sfilr 10 sa a6ae It Of sh-ave alsxool
Manhst,an.ave Mania Nos 4os and 800. William - ~
Amsterdam-ave W corner lsO,h-st 25xlQo;
Abraham goldsmith and wife to Alexander 300
broadway or Kngsbridge Road corner Ha"-
thorne-st 2jxlV,x23xljo; Charlton Crane 70 ,
Grahdst Mnred nos a7s and 275 Edwin stern and
% Clara Davies ct al.............. ......; ."
Chrystle-st. NO M; Abraham stern to Samuel
7,hsI. No No i@; Michael Bisseri and wife to =. ~
otSst nh.1 NJ e's 2a3 East Jacob dieter and wife to
Muberryst. " >. isl It of Prnce-st. 25x
99.G. Banned Friend and wife 20 Pietro cane On ~
l,tnst. a g. u It of 5th-aye 5oxl2o; Charles 10
II Truax. referee. 10 Thomas Denike lpoo
son : Cubberley and wife 20 Morris ) Ihoinp- - -
son .''...'.''''''''' ~
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
ups NOV. REOwyTyG DISCHARGED.

Mrs Mona Browning. OF No AZ West twenty
.,x,bst who was accused by Mrs. May Gar.ick. OF
the same address OF having robbed her OF 1eweiry
worth $500 while the latter was in hospital was
again arraigned in jefferson Market Court yester-
dav Dr. Brenner, Mrs Garlicks physician, tod
Magistrate Crane that Mrs. Garlick was too Ill TO
come to court and asked for inrther ADJOURN
nent The Magistrate granted an adjournment for
,wo bours When the case called again Mrs.
Garlck failed 10 appear. Magistrate Crane there
upon sent two detectives and Mrs Gar.ick's lawyer
10 Mrs Browning's rooms to see II they could Sc
cure anv further evidence. on their return they
aJr,,.aj their failure Mrs Gar.ick's counsel a.so
admitted that his client had no further evidence TO
offer Magistrate Crane then discharged MIS-
browning on the ground OF lack OF evidence
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

ArpasH n M3ssr and wife to caroline ho'h' ,,so
eh ehd MG ' ana r1s aroSer TO York Life In.
surance COMPANY OF 43d-st, 33i It Of 10Th ,oo
Bent. eDS Herman yT'5 l. to TILE Guarantee Trust
Company li2 ard IA West olst-st. years; Aooo
Britt Frank j. and another to Nm Magee, W : OF ooo
southern boulevard 9Il It OF l79th-st. year 1000
hUS.on Na aiaue t 81 r. Of Mo.st year'., 1900
Bliss Robert to Of Tear q morgases1 2sooo
Bghre AoTzo sna TT 2 Mart na 10, s4 and
lot l32 map Mm Adre & i year a., Isaac i,t,cr "
OF West Farms Road 10 IT $ " OF Jefferson o5oo
csrie lam lame. and wife to title Guarantee
Trust Company. Nos 81 to - West s7th-sf' 90, mo
sa%s to I'm Hairs sons Of 25o OF ., 600
c2lImbqs-aye year. g. r,,hao and an
tis. other Of i5 It OF Amsterdam &c 600
caySnash. sys Wm f. and wife to Butler.
OF Harlem Road. adjoining land c Bernard o 90
peter isars Jacob to Michael nis.er 7th-st. 600
peSike Thomas u s to sampson. i4th- ooo
ns "a a. M,re @ Gcrt.1ide r. to Title Guarantee and
Trus, Company 80 1873 East i5thst years. lo''oo
s5tbst. $50 :: " of West EnG,avs s years 10000
Dieter Jacob to Michael blsser' 80 wv 10000
D@yic Ami, william caenSsT ,.Eos cor. 5000
Eltz. Jacob to Conrad stein - o'',-''. 10 22Ooo
GRAY OF FiSTease. FIn,aSs to William Booth No si4 o
GeaSon John and wife to John browning o,o
80 $40 East lio,h-s Years c,;i:m,,b SOW
Goldsmith .d Chares 20 Huslre Isnne demand ~ 1000
Of Saw % ProOkyn Savings BANK, olh-
ave. 1913 II Of 5stn-st years. o'o'O'
Houghton T. Russell 20 Frederick Schuck. = 90 ono
corner Nicholas Place and lolst-st Years. N'""
HALEY Mary r. and another to Kelly. y ooo
Frankn-ave. 100 u Of 10th ST $ yeais' "'O'
UoIqhtnn = Russell to Frederick Schuck;
)rner l51st-st and So Nicholas Place install noo
IIoins John d. and wife To German American
R,l Estate Title Guarantee company, ca ooo
ll7h-s l25 II W OF jthave. | year 49, oo'o"
johnson Amund. and wife to Sgmund GutwhUs' ., No
3,fh-st II . OF 7th-aye year. oo'""
Koch Iohn H. and wife 10 the Emigran indus- "a ooo
trial Savings No 23l West 2Gth-st, year. lo'""
BUILDING PLANS FILED
The following plans OF buildings and alterations
were filed with the Building Department during the iorty-
eight hours ending at noon yesterday
New buildings: -, NJ.
Anna Herman. oi No 03o Samuei-st, two-sory .oooo
brick and wood dwelling. cost S<"'V
Iocust-aye l;O II of 1F3th st. by samuel
Balie 4. Son. of Locust ave and l39th-st, one 70
story shed. cost. .''.'..'''. w
Alterations:
,,h-oye No 2ji by estate Of william Black. SIX -.
story hr Offices and photo gallery, cost. ~"
Fnras-ave. " 419.lO II Of Denman Place. By ooo
Ann T,rrc. two-sory frame dwelling, cost 80. lvVo
Co,rtlauat-avc. No 80 by Joseph Ayallone. TWO oo
and harsto.y frame store and dwelling. cost loOo
sth-s Nos IA and 40 by Steward estate. three oo
theatre. cost. lV"'
poilsade-ave Rverlale by George Perkins, ooo
three-story brick dwelling, cost..........,.... o"o
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The usual Monday dulness prevailed at the broah-
way Exchange Saesroom yesterday, and only TWO
sales were held In which there was but little inter-
est.
Bryan J.. Kennedy offered under foreclosure ''e
leasehold premises No. 40 Gran1-st.. three-story
brick building with store and lease of ground "hch
has three and Ono-haf years to run WIN NJ r. r.
newa,s Tna property bought by Abrana'n
NevIns. the plaintiff for S.ic5. Peter +. Meyer &
ave east side 7I1l feet south Of Onehundred and
foryninth-st ive-story stone front iatn1nse
with store and lot n by 100 feet Ihe Dldhn8
started at $1,000 and advanced by 500 bids TO
$3.50 at which price j. C. q. Hupfel was the
iuNgr
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
Qourtrn Real estate for Sale.

INoR SALE AT 4 SA"RIFICE-Seyera hundred acres %
the choicest suburban property. within an hours roe
n, the CIV Hall high picturesque and beautiful for.
tune 10 the purchaser Address JOHN B. CANDY. Sum
NIT. y. j.
NNIY $50 payable. 81 down and 81 weekly for |.
choice building lot 3Oxl40 feet. suitable for summer
cottage in Pleasanyie. y j. the temperance sister OK
Atlantic Citv land high dry location healthy. splen-
ia neghborbood write for booklet free d.
L RISf,EY 2ll s Tenth-st.. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
Real estate.
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of New York
Capital & Sur
plus Jan. I,
1895 :
S1,616,655.06


Examines and insurcs titles to
real estate, the assured selecting
his own counsel, if he desires.
Defends at its own expense any
suit brought against Il title guar.
antecd by it.
PAYS any claim established
against the property not exceeding
the amount of it's policy, ana, In
addition, all costs of litigation.
COmpels an Objecting purchaser
to cOmDlete his contract to buy;
or. if defeated i'm the attempt to
do so. either pays the da 1ages or
takes the property off its policy
holders hands.
DIRECTORS.
EDWIN W. COGGEsHAL1.
William ALLEN BUTLER.
WILLIAM p. DIXON,
fDi1:f HHNRy = r. ROWLAND.
J. FREDERIC KERNOCHAN.
JOHN 4. LOCKMAN.
J. LAWRENCE MARCELLUS,
DAVID b. OGDEN,
CHARLES +. STRONG.
HERBERT b. TURNER
JAMES NJ VARNUM,
JOHN WEBER.
EDWIN W. COGGESfALL
President and General Manasss.
CHARLES T.. STRONG. Vice President
DAVID b. OGDEN. % vice-Preslden'
WILLIAM j. DIXON Secretary.
JOHN DUER. Treasurer.
GENERAL OFFICES: Nos 81 and 30 Liberty 81 and ~
and 40 Maiden Lane New-fork
BRANCH OFFICES NEw-YORK:
y. +. cor. I25th St. and Lexington Ave.
2jJ Columbus Ayc.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
I64 and IGG Montague 81.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01

vr,ar FORuM. % CENTS.
OCTOBER, 1895,
CONTAINS
The Present Aspect OF the Silver Question.
Hon. CHARLES s. FAIRcHIID.
Ex-secretary Of the Treasury.
well-Meant but Futile Endoxments: The Remedy.
CHARLES F. THWING.
President Western Reserve University
senincance OF tho English Elections:
Crisis in English History.
Sir HERBERT MAXWELL NJ P.
Late Junior Lord Of the Treasury.
Causes Of the liberal Defeat.
GEORGE W. f. RUSSELL
Late Vnder-sec'y India and to the Home once.
.why. Whence and WHITTIER
JUSTIN MCCARTHY.
Leader Of the Irish Party In the House Of Commons
The Rsnascencs in English.
RICHARD BURTON.
Demand and Supply Under Socialism.
Tho Resuscita.ion Of Blue Laws
LOUIS wINDMULLER.
Political Leaders of the Reconstruction Period.
Ex-senator E. G. ROSS.
The Actor the Manager and the Public.
JOHN MALONE.
Late Of Mr.. Booths Company.
Higher Pay and q Better Training for Teachers.
JNO. GILMER SPEED.
NEw-YoRK:
THE FORUM PUBLISHING co.
III 9TH AVE.
q CTS COPY. $500 A YEAR
ALL NEWS STANDS
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
6tbool Agcntlrs.

A MERrCA. AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors, Governesses
&C. 70 College, Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs. u. !. YOUNG FULTON % Union Square.
IrIsK TEACHERS AGENCIES New York Boston
i Chcag,. Los Angeles. &c. H. T. Croker ". y. Kerr
l. V Huys.ccn & W. o. Pratt ~ Y. Managers 10 5h-aye
NJ ,RIAM tOYRIEEES Teachers tgcncy supplies pro-
Nl fess0rs teachers In all depts
schools carcily Jnmenlod $50 5thave. 2)h-s
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
Nem pnbliraiions.
V,HE OCTOBER CENTURY.
READY TUESDAY, OCT. 1ST.
CONTAINS:
Nrm }1nbllfaiions.


A CRUISE on THE NORFOLK BRoADs. -.,.. .
A novel yachting article. by Anna Bowman Dood'
illustrated by Joseph Pennell.
FUN THE STUMP.
Humors Of political campaigning in Kentucky. by
Edward J. McDernott
LIFE OF NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Napoleon the Constitutional Despot, by Frol "iain
NJ Sloane Richly illustrated
JOHN KEATS. Gllus,rated)
Two articles celebrating the centenary OF tne oFh
OF Keats which Oct % 1898: Keats IN
Bamps,ead" by Kenyon West; THE influence OF
Keats by Henry Dyke,
PROF IIoMBROso on NORDAI's "DEGENERA-
rrON" The italian criminolosist. Lonoroso.
10 Ncruau dedicated his famous pook writes o'
''i,s value and its errors
COMPLETE STORIES
by George Wharton Edwards, George A Hiboard and
Ruth McEnery Stuart.
HOW MEN BECOME TRAMPs
Conclusions from personal experience as an amateur
tramp by JOSIAH Flynt.
Also The Marriage Rate Of College Women" Life in
the Tuulere. Under Second Empire beautifully IL
Illustrated; Dixie" and how 1t vas written. "Glaves
Career" etc. etc.
The November CENTURY will be an Anniversary Num-
ber celebrating the beginning CT the nny-hrst volume
and containing the first instalment Of
MRS. HUMPHREY WARDS NEW NOVEL.
THE CENTURY CO. NY.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
Go Get for Business pneposss.

At LOWER RENTs.-BUILDINGs. STORES lofts
"A and Offices e, Chambers. Spruce. Beekmah'
Sutton John Maiden lane Dey Barclay. Park place:
Park row. Nassau. william. Cold Cf. Pearl Water ara
many other streets. rutland WHITING. Beck
New-York tribune., 1895-10-01
Drnting Schools.

~ EORGE ". WALLACT'S CLASSES
" and private tuition. Elerse Rooms. l2Gth st. anr
Ienox Ave Opening october sh. downtown Schoo
later. See circular.