davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & co.. AucrIoNEERs
Assignee's Sale Of the Furniture,
Lease, Retail Liquor License, Bar
Fixtures, &C., &c, of the we'll
known Cobb Hotel, corner 10th

and E SITS. NV.
By virtue of a decd Of assignment to me and
duiy recorded In the Office Of the recorder Of deeds
Of the District OF Columbia. will offer for sale
at &C public auction en- the premises. the good WILL
FURNITURE lease, license. retail liquor license, bar
axtures bedding, table and bed linen. silver ware
r Sn SAFE plane ETC. etc. ETC. Of the well kno.n
northwest. on MONDAY, APRIL TWENTIETH,
C0MMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK AN.
The hotel Ia fully equipped and has been doing
large ana paying business. The furniture. etc,
Will be first ot ed entirety and If not then
disposed Of will be sold In detail.
Terms cash.
A. T. COUMBE, Assignee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

RADCLIFFE SUTTON CO., AUCTIONEEkS
Successors to Ratcliffe, Dnrr & Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
G. g. SLOAN CO.. AUcnONEERs, l4o7 q 81.

NATHANIEL. WILSON, Attorney fof Party Secncsa
No. 62Z-6z4 Gt. NV. ap4-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

UTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, APRIL THIRTEENTH, 1885, same hour
and place, by order Of the trustees. ap1O-2t
THOMAS BOWLING CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
aD13-d&(ls
G. G. SLOAN 4 CO., Auct5onsess, 14o7 st. NV.

1&lls No 99S az st ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

s.p3-d&ds
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
LEONARDO DEL MONTE'S BODY HERE.
MASS OF REQUIEM TO DE SAID AT ST. LEo's
CHURCH TOMORROW.

MASS OF REQUIEM TO DE SAID AT ST. LEo's
CHURCH TOMORROW.
The body Of Leonardo del Monte Adama who
was well known in Cuba and In this city. was
brought TO this country for burial on the French
steamship la Touraine which reached port yeeier-
day Father Ducey. pastor OF 81. Leos Church. was
AT the pier 10 receive IT, and had 1t taken 10 the
church II will remain IN the church until to-nor-
row morning when a requiem mass VIII be SAID
The burial place has not yet been decided upon
Mr. Monte died In his apartments al NO Rue
Chalgrin Paris on January l9 from heart disease
His wife and seVera, children were with him wheh
the end came. lie was born in cuba and was sixty
one years old. His father was a well-known cuban
writer and left him a large fortune large portion
Of which he spent for the Cuban cause IN the .ast
Mr.. Monte came with his family 10 this city ana
engaged In several business enterprises l-'teT ne
was naturaiizei Mr.. Monte vac a man OF literary
tastes and had a valuable collection oi books -.
was a member Of the Union Club OF this city and
OF the Metropolitan cub OF Washington. -
For the last ten years he had been an nVaiil.
He went 70 Paris last March pleasure trip His
wife is daughter OF Miguel Alfami. wao was presi-
dent Of the Cuban Junta in this city during the last
war for Cuban independence. and va one OF the
richest men in Cuba Mr. Monte leaves three
nephews who live In this city Funeral services
viii be held in St. Lco's Church at $50 O'Clock TO-
morrow morning
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
Hotels
IH|@1[[E|l M]AJ)IES1 TIC,
@emGraO Park W@sG,
7%G & 2 list $751; Mo u

THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL ONE OF THE
LARGEST AND MOST PERFECTLY ARRANGED
IN THE WORLD. OFFERS UNEQUALLED Ac-
COMNODATIONs FOR REAL COMFORT TO
THOSE WHO WISH TO ENJOY THE LUXURY
OF HOTEL LIFE
ITS LOCATION IS PERFECT FACING AND
OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL CENTRAL PARK.
ITS SIX HUNDRED LIyING-RoOMS ARE MOST
CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED. LUXURIOUsLY
FURNISHED AND COMPLETE IN APPOINT
MENTS.
THE CUISINE Is OF UNSURPASSED EXCEL
LENCE BEING UNDER THE PERSONAL
DIRECTION OF THE CELEBRATED FRENCH
CHEF, NJ. AID CALLER.
EVERY FACILITY AND CONVENIENCE OF 4
PERFECT HOTEL Is PROVIDED. NIGHTLY
CONCERTS BY THE RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA OF
NJ VLADIMIR PURICHOFF AND FREQUENT
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS IN MUSIC ROOM
AND PARLORs ADJOINING THE SOCIAL
HALL OF THE HOTEL MAKE LIFE HERE
SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE TO ITS GUESTS.
ONE MIGHT EASILY RECOGNIZE IN THE
ATMOSPHERE OF QUIET REFINEMENT OF
THE HOTEL MAJESTIC A STRIKING REsEM-
BLANCE TO THE LIFE so CHARACTERISTIC
OF THE POPULAR WINTER RESORTS OF THE
SOUTH
A LIMITED NUMBER OF SUITES AND ROOMS
MOST LUXURIANTLY FURNISHED. AND ALSO
FEW SUITES THAT HAVE BEEN SET ASIDE
FOR THOSE DESIRING TO MAKE USE OF
THEIR OWN FURNITURE. MAY BE ENGAGED
ON THE AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN At
MODERATE RATES.
HOTEL WITHIN 20 MINUTES OF SHOPPING
AND THEATRE DISTRICTS BY ELEVATED
AND CABLE CARS.
j. II. KING,
ORMERLY OF TAMPA BAY HOTEL FLORIDA
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED.
A GREAT WAR COMING, DIR. DIXON SAYS.

Tho Rev. Thomas Dixon preached yesterday on
"War and Rumors Of War" at the Academy OF
Music. DR.. Dixon said. In part:
The age in which live to-day Is one OF the
mos, glorious ages OF humanity. but It is also an
age OF supreme responsibility and supreme oppor-
tuntv Within the last few months almost every
nation in the world has been in the commot'on OF
war There has been a in South America
war between China and Japan. and a war IN Al
rlca Italy. England and France have had the''
arrnes In the field There abundant Indications,
therefore. that we now upon the eve OF one Oh
the greatest crises In tho history of our modern CIV
ilzation." ,, =, uar
DR.. Dixon then said that the forebodinss OF "ar
already in the air. , .o,.
The preacher then took occasion 10 SPEAK aopu'
during the Worlds Fair. | was amazed at the mag
nlhcence OF the spectacle II presented When =
went back Chica go last week II seemed tnat every
loafer. thief and bum in the whole country nau col
lected and remained there. have never seen any
thing equal the condition Of Chicago az the pres
ent time J have never seen anything like the i'm
moral conditions that prevail there On the sdD
bath Day gambling houses are open. ana the III
fames OF the Midway are carried on. ~,
DR.. Dixon then spoke about the great accunuia-
ton of wealth by individuals. and the great aa-
vances that had been made In the sciences and arts
during this age. and said that this process OF IN
tensihcation could not go any longer without ds-
turbing the social and economical conditions OF the
world.
"a great war;" said he. 'ls imminent in the open
world has never before. and which cannot even
be conceived The late war between China ana
Japan will be only a battle between infants com
pared to this coming war;.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

phorescence Now with a magnet, one can turn the
cathode rays that they Will impinge on ull-
ferent spot. and the rays will thus be generated
in a place. But wherever developed. the latter
proceed thereafter in straight line. unaffected by
a magnet The Professor believes that it Is unneces
sary to have the walls of the vacuum tube entirely
Of g.ass The impact of the cathode rays on an
aluminium plate or window. al the end Of the tube
would be equally eficac.ous in his opinion. In pro-
duclng the newly found radiance.
Ultraviolet rays can ID be turned from their
course If passed from air into water or through
carbon blsu.phile. aluminium rock salt and some
other substances; 90 they be reflected at the
surface Of bodies named: 80 they are subject 10
the Jaws Of 'polar!zaton'; and 90 their absorption
by bodies through which they pass depends on the
density OF the latter Elaborate experiments by
R0ntgen himself show that the rays behave in
OF these ways.
But tho professor points ont that there is a GER
tain analogy between these mysterious and Invisible
rays and HIGHT rays The former Will act chemically
as In photography. and they VIII produce the pecui-
lar gov known iuorescence. R6ntgen covered
a vacuum tube with perfectly Opaque black paper
and held near 0n a darkcned room another sheet
OF paper coated with barium platinocyanide Inn
nledla,ely the after exhibited biuish luminosity
In other words. it fiuoresced. II removed TO dis
iancr ol more than seven feet the tirlun piatlho-
cyanide ceased to glow. Several other substances,
known 10 have hugreseent qualities, acte1 n tne
same manner. And this effect Ike photographlc
acton, ROuiI occur even NlrN b'dtHN' n'vrNS i'NS
of aluminium and ehoniie were interposcd between
tho vacuum and the fuorcsc"nt material.
Al these circumstances combine TO suggest TO the
Wurzburg.r that the y RAYS waves IN the ether.
moving not - and fro across the line OF progress.
but iongitudna!ly l'ui ne irahh.y aads 'ndt M ,ne
hypothesis advanced stu requires more sohd
foundation ,, 49,,
Thcr- are few interesting particulars citcd by
R6utg.n \ square rod Of wood was painted with
white. lead on one side When this face was turned
suuarc 10 the tube tho paint would cast a hardly
ucrceptlbl. shadow But when the edge Of the film
vas iuru.l IL would throw strong. though very
narrow one. There are many substances, Ike lass
ana .al, which when ia Jumps plates transmit
ordinary l!ght freely hut obsruct II II they be pull
,erlzrd They are then opaque white. But the y
ravs will pass with equal freedom whether the
medium be solid or powdered.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

has worked hard for ali that he has gained. When
he was writing the original series Of "Chimmie
Fadden" sketches for "The Sun he spent great
deal Of time and labor In studying the people who
were to figure the characters In them. and he
mastered the peculiar language In which they
speak or rather in which one of them speaks, by
the same sort of and patience that Is necessary
for the mastery Of any language
Mr. Townsend was born in Cleveland. ana his trst
newsnaDer work was done in tha; city He went to
California TO study mining but he found newspaper
writing more attractive, and worked at H. h;st IN
cisco He wrote for The Argonaut' and Tor "Ihe
Examiner" being at one time the Washington CORE
spondent Of the latter paper He Joined the stan OF
THE Sun" about four years ago. but he has now
left IT, preferrng to devote all his time 10 WORK on
books and plays.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
TIE BOOKS WILL NOT BE PURCHASED.
A DECISION NOT TO BUY THE HUBERT HOWE

A DECISION NOT TO BUY THE HUBERT HOWE
BANCROFT LIBRARY. OF SAN FRANCISCO
The offer to sell the Hubert Howe Bancroft
Library. OF San Francisco. for 100000, which was
recently made by the owner to the trustees OF the
Consolidated Library. has been passed upon un-
favorably by the Library Committee OF wnich
Alexander Maitland is chairman. The committee
took vote upon the matter and decided not 10
recommend the purchase
When Mr.. Maitland seen yesterday Dy
Tribune reporter at his home. No IA East Ffty-
ffthst. he said that time ago the library was
offered for sale for s250.0oO He was asked why the
offer had been rejected. and he replied that as the
matter was decided by vote he did not know the
reasons which actuated the other members OF the
committee
The owner OF the library says II Is worth sopVW
1t contains so 900 Volumes almost wholly historical,
which were gathered by Mr.. Bancroft in the course
of forty years. The working library contains loS'
volumes.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
Used THE VIiNDS As WEAPONS.
HOW A CHINESE WAITER FOUGHT OFF HIS As
sA1IANTs.

HOW CHINESE WAITER FOUGHT OFF HIS AS
sAII.ANTS
Lee Gre waiter In the Chinese restaurant. No
II Mott-st came ont o., the place late saturday
night with tray laden with Chinese delicacies
which he was going to deliver across the street
Just then five white came out OF the house No
lG Moti-si One Of the white men kicked the Uay
spilling the contents Of some OF the dishes An
other Kick spilled Of them. Lee Que placed inc
tray on top OF beer kcg and prepared to give bat
tie TO his assailants Just as they Were Closing IN
on him he picked up bowl Of hot soup ana thrt"
how, and contents his assallants. The soup spat-
tered over their clothes and there were ho~is oi
pain as some Of II found It's way down thelr oack-
'rbav re,rsafcd ternporarily and then made an
other rush. This time pots OF tea ana bowls oi rice
filed the air Just as Lee had about used up ~ ms
MAKE nnal rush. Detectives Murphy ana Sher,,
wood. OF the Elzabeth-st. station came along ana
arrested OF the assailants who gave the names
OF John sullivan and John Farrell. but refused 20
tell where they lived. In the Centre street court
Yesterday Magistrate Cornell fined them s. "ach.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
WORK OF THE EXCISE BOARD.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE
YEAR 1895.

YEAR 1895
The report OF the Commissioners of Excise. Joseph
Murray. Charles II. Woodman and Julius Harbur-
ger for the year ending December 81 1895. has been
made public The total number OF licenses issued
was uO29 39i applications being rejected and
licenses refused and s4S applications being cancelei
or withdrawn There are two kinds Of licenses
Issued. one permitting the sale of liquors TO be
drunk on or off the licensed premises. and the other
permitting the sale of liquors. but not permitting
them 10 be drunk on the premises. The receipts
from both sources were 81 800 an Increase OF
1880 over 1874 the fee ranging from $50 for drug
gists TO $500 for hotels Of the first grade. since
January the maximum fee for hotels has been so,
the second class being dropped. i was the custom
In the past TO fix a license fee OF $500 for hoteIs
whose license sales did not exceed 5000" a year
In April the an-nghi license Zee was increases
privilege was eagerly sought ior lheIe - a.. az
preciable decrease IN the number OF dr-nNI
though the increase OF licenses io' ths iiSyaI
year ending April 80. 1885, was 100 personal IN,
snec.,on was made in December OF every ice iseh
place in city. showing that there are p,s' par
rooms licensed for drinking places ony Inc PAGES
2lO inhabitants and the barrooms selling liquors eN-
cus!vely are | TO every 271 persons ,,.,
raise the license fees and reduce the number OF
saloons Commissioner Harburger voting In the
negative on both propositions or the tota; revenue
SRA %. q was applied to the expenses or the boafH
s'C00rD went to the Police Department Pension
IN,nd s75 900 was given 10 the Fire Department Re
lief Fund 500 was turned into the general fund ana
and charitable institutions OF the city Inc boafH,
which hears complaints and protests on thrce uays
of the week. heard 5iS protests. ana revoked hity-
two licenses result. The commissioners sa5
their present quarters inadequate. as over 'o"V
persons visit their Offices in the year. Every pace
under the Board with one or TWO eHcep'iohS' Sud-
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
THE NEWLY FOUND INVISIBLE RAYS.
PRODUCED BY. But DIFFERENT FROM. THE
CATHODE RAY ROENTGEN THINKS.

CATHODE RAY. ROENTGEN THINKS
paper read few weeks ago by Professor
Rontgen before the Physco- Medical Society or
Wurzburg. and translated by Arthur Stanton Is
published in Mature for January & IL contains
several points not hitherto brought very clearly
In the publications this side OF the Atlantic The
Bavarian emphasizes his reasons for believing that
the "X rays" ne prefers to cal them. are not
Identical with either the cathode rays or what have
been called the ultraviolet radiations. on the hrst
OF these propositions he has this to say: In the
passage through air. a smaller proportion OF the
y rays than of cathode rays absorbed Again.
the direction OF the latter can be changed by
magnet, while tho course of the former cannot.
He believes. however. that the origin Of the rays
is at that portion Of the walls of the tube where
the cathode rays produce the most brilliant phos-
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
AGiTNST LOTD'S BILL.

John Elderkin and Orville J. Victor went 10 Wash
ington Yesterday az a committee Of the New-York
nuhshers 10 present 10 the Committee on POST
offices and Postroads OF the House OF Rcpresenia-
tises arguments against the bill OF Congressman
Loud affecting mail matter Of the second class
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
DJrD EROU OTER-ElERTTON

Anna Maria Thecorsten sixty-onc years old. who
lives alone in the tenement-house at No. 80 East
Fourteenth-st died yesterday morning from an
attack of apoplexy, caused. 1t is believed. by
usually hard work. a load of coal was dumped In
front of the house on Saturday, and the old woman
took the entire load. basket by basket into inc
in the morning was found dead by the janitress
The severe strain Of the day before, II Is thought
Was the cause O death.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
CR4PSHOOTERS ~ COVRT.

Josephine Jones. colored. and twenty-eght coiored
men were prisoners In the Centre Street Court yes
terday az the result Of raid by Acting captain
Moynihan OF Old slip Station. on a crapshootng
game at No. 81 Depeyster-st. The woman was
charged vita running a gambling house; ana the
other prisoners caught playing the game.
Magistrate Cornell held the woman in 800 bail ior
trial and fined each OF the 81.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
STEVENS HELD BY THE CORONER.

John W. Stevens. the colored waiter, Of No 257
6eyenth-ave.. who Is under arrest charged with
having shot and killed William Casey. colored. In
the rooms Of Mamie Tinsley No. l6s West Thirty
sixth-st. on Saturday afternoon. was taken be-
fore Coroner OMeagher yesterday and was held 10
await the Inquest which will be held tomorrow:
The Tipsley woman and the two Waltons were held
as H1t09DnAb, -
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
DIR. EATON UNABLE TO PREACH.

The Rev Dr. Charles II. Eaton did not preach
last night at the Church OF the Divine Paternity.
OF which he is pastor. DR.. Eaton contracted
heavy cold. and was unable to leave his house yes
terday He is suffering from sore throat, but
expects TO be we'll In a short time.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
AUTHOR OF "CHIMMIE FADDEN."

EDWARD W TOWNSEND WRITING A NEW
PLAY-HIs NEWSPAPER CAREER.
Edward W Townsend. the author Of "Chimme
Fadden"-newspaper sketches. book and play-is
now at work play. which II Is TO be
srmed. will find its way to the stage about the be-
ginning OF season. Mr. Townsend's rise TO
popularity has been both gradual and rapid He
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03


EAINhNEr
S a k SEI M AS M sF b4 HT AHR isiA
Gia P b tina we've been Onse to m % h %
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.
To ELECT OFFICERS OF THE NETWORK
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE.
TO BE HELD IN THAT CITY.

RAILROAD COMPANIES GOING TO ST. PAUL GIVE
IN TO THE vETERANs-ENCAMPMENT
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
1nstrultioil.

Jmslrnttion
oo~~~~O~~o~-o~~~1>rOo<~or
For Young LadIes.-City.
Al ADEMOISEIL.E NELTiN
Au SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
FiREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
CoiLEGE PREPARATION.
MS scH22I IT fqf i fIT fMtEs6S * VII Tnc5s '5s
Urinary anl aivnn ID lass. PREPARATION ''' "' 'o'-
NIlss NJ + RAYsoN, b 4. noAnplNG an: AND pay pay
a'a,'n. AZ. '''r7s' i7s We.; : 75'h St. Nrw-york.
NEW RUTGERS Fol iNST+T[TE S5F NJ LADIES
'O' Is West ,,;h Street,
~ II WEST ScriI-sT .,.,.-r,-,.0 %,
boarding and Day .1heo t,snt Tor girls kindergarten Tor
Mle. TRoMfNT ana Mr. g. I. MORGAN Principals
XIV A'''''- -" IN and seth xsya:s s,re;,.
For Both sexes.-City.
uGrsT scHMIpTs GERMAN hMERlGAN Fl EprcA- ca
n TIONAI. INSTITUTE - ~ IkNiNH rl.Ao T., ON m
both sxs and school music. thorough preparation
man ' ~ rrepcb or m,c,m"atiors fr limited number OF
boarding pupils '"''''''' '''' a SCHMIDT. Director
UERIiTz SCHOOL OF LANGrAGES.
ID Madison square c5'h-st and 3roaawny,. Ntw1hork
Gerrnania Bk Fulton St ODD cis Haib brooNym
DHnnGIt.iMs reTp"S Msry Dr college Prspara9n q:
Lexington.aye bet 18th 40th s,s. y Y city dh year
For Boys and Yourg Men-City.
a BOARDING SCHOOL. FOR BOYS will receive one boy
n at half rate HEAD MASTER; Room %.
ID ,Acndemic department Of y Y Preparatory school2
ssitnh egT; SsP'fTgsT n Gi!S EXNMiSAToN
r,acas InssTa2Fsf HRrER wIAMs Ga Iio Broad
way.
Art Schools
Rr STUDENTS ILLUSTRATING 1EAGrE 5 F
sS.. sRsGai cSnsr a@fs classes daily cHhMrNEY
For Bows and Young Mcn.-Country.
ID oRpENTowN N. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
REV. T. II. tATDSN' ,NHDS 'cppMMnMTaYpAxr. pMMnMTaYsrpAAlxr
N1IRFIFI.D ACADEMY. HOME school. FOR BOYS.
Fits Tor business or college 80 miles from New-York
FRANCIS r. DREwER. A. NJ. Prin. Fairfield Conn.
sso sas ~ The s.. to
fuse with and to wake up boys TO tne d9,es o'
life Boys enter g. G''i HoRTGIDdE SosFf @'T Yale Prn
ID oCKIAND Collegiate institute Nyack-on-the Hudson
ana a ss9 DSay sa"..sn E"s as asp :G & "' 'VS
THE rEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY. .,,., .,
'e cS e2d yfa5 us ss1f 81 pfa fi'
For Young Ladies.-Country.
UTOMr TNSTITI-TE. TaRRYTOWN -ON-Ht tDSON.-A
IL Boarding and School for Girls college frepa,a-
Reop.ns Sept 18th. Miss NJ w Metcaii frihclpal
THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL. -. .,
select private school. for girls Best preparation
iSr tort. 'G'fs S Soms 'pS Mr. osis %RTSR
{ Cambridge, Mass.
rJHE MISSES HICFOK's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Nor
i ristown n j. near New-York Cty.-Primary,
Academic College Preparatory Lectures by Professors in
Columbia College.
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL
boarding Day and College Preparatory for Girls Both
opens 25th. For circular address
Mrs THEODORE II. RICHARDS Principal.
Miss SARA IOT-ISE TRACY A.. NJ. Associate Principal.
Germantown Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
S1n,A HAMBURG G-AMERlGAM
LINE

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE FROM NETWORK
10 Plymouth G-ondon). Cherbourg PariD and Hamourt
Columbia Mch S. a m F. Bismarck. Apr. 9. II q m
NOrnannls M:h 20 II m A. ye!oss ss.a Apr % "a ~, m
Passengers conveyed from PLYMOUTH 70 LONDON ~
hours) and from, CHERBOrRG 20 PARIS 8ls hourD ~
special train FREE OF CHARGE
~ HAMBr, ,RG- AMERICAN LINE 81 Broadway. N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
GERMNM MEglTERRANEAM SERVICE

HAMBURG AMERICAN NORTH GERMAN
LINE LLOYD s. 8. co.
Express Steamers from New-York
TO Gbraltar Algers, Naples and Genoa
tFulda. Feb. i2, 10 a. iKaiser ". II Mch 10 a.
'Normannia. Feb 10 II am. ttulia Mch 81, 10
ttWerra. Feb 90 10 m. gEnls March 2s. 10 a. m.
II WERRA Feb 20. goes through to Alexandria.
Return tickets available fer the Of either line
from Naples. Genoa Gibraltar. Hamburg. Bremen Lon.
don, and Southampton.
Hamburg American North German Lloyd 8. s. Co.
Line Oelrichs & Co, Gen. AGta.,
81 Broadway, ". 7. Bowling Green, ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
N0RVM @ERMNN 0QOWl

NEw-YORK SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Cabin $50 and upward according 70 Location; csosn
LAhn Tues. Feb 10 a. m Lain Tues @ Mch e. ios n
Aller Tues. Feb1s 10 am. Saale Tues Mch. H. 10 An
Have Tues Feb. % 10 am Have Tues. Mch a. 10 m
Return tickets available from Mediterranean from
Bremen. London or Havre
OELRICHS e CO.. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

For Boys and Yourg Men.-Clty
n n, hai, 80 HEAD MASTER. Room %.
nv ''"' 49, Westi3
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

rJ,HE MISSES HICFOK's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Nor
i risown \ L. near New-YOrk City-Primary
Academic College Preparatory Lectures by Professors
Columbia College.