davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-19

T., aAm Owns Hats for men
RRHsHsss and boys, Gaps in
W sS " g clud e d. Regular
Dollar Value everywhere under
the sun, but go they must and
so they shall. Dollar Hats only
Fifty Cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-19

Another Rafting Big Value
in Black Frieze Storm Goats,
in sizes up 10 IS inches, breast
measure. What's left goes, and
to make EN- so aAGA e. ea
the price is quito II, ~ "A ERHH
Nine Fifty. -. " 70 " vs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-19

The force Of the Big
Stock Relief Unloading
Sale has proved 10 be
a Wide Spread Trade
Gathering Event. The
greatness OF tie Big
Bargain Values have al
traCted careful eC0no-
inists from every con-
tribuliIlS trade section.
The news of the Mar
vaIous Prizes Reductions
nave been |1eraIsd forth
with lightning rapidly,
and every mail brings
along responsive COM
naands for various spo-
Gifted articles adveT-
Used in The Great Stock
Relief (JndeT-pI'iCe Sale.
B0nfires on a thousand
hills could moi have
carried the price news
more effectively.
The people know the
standard Of the ner-
'Cllandjse kept here
that every announce
lnent is always com
piled with. Every price
quoted true to the
penny. Every article
enumerated is honestly
represented, and that
every qualify is clearly
and accurately defined.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-19

$500 $:': ; ; f; y SS + :
good fabrics that will give good
wear, and we can confidently
state that there is not Il Suit
in the entire lot but what is a
Bargain and a Big Bargain for
anybody's Five Dollars.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-19
BALL

rolling In Mems Black and Blue Kersev
ovrrcoats and listers; also Boys Suits
and overcoats ana listers, from 81 I'D.
In fact anything In
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-19

II viii pay you to come n hundred miles
to secure some of these Bargains.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-19
WEYMOUTH

Ready prepared York, Hol-
land Gin, Martini Whiskey,
Yarmouth, Congressional and
Manhattan Cocktails. Also
AngoStura and Orange Bit
ters, Arack Punch, Wild Cher
ny Bounce.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-19

with Mems Suits In Black and Blue Chew
lots, Cassimeres and Mixed rweeds
ranging from $3.50 and upwards Then
we will start the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
WILD MAINTAIN IT'S RIGHTS.

THE HUNT ASSOCIATION PROTESTS AGAINST IN
TERTERENCE IN RACE MEETINGS.
The meeting of the National Hunt Association
was held at the Holland House yesterday. p. s.
p. Randolph jenkins Van Schaick and Or. Andrew
Smith were elected members of the Governing Com
mittee and Julian Gerard Bulkey and James W.
Cot. OF Geneseo. y. y and {. J.. Lndley. OF Lake
wood ~ j.. were elected members of the assoca-
ton. The Ocean County Hunt and Country Club
of Lakewood y. j., elected "recognlzed
hunt"
The election Of officers followed. and Thomas
Hitchcock jr was elected president. X. y. Ellis
urer
After some routine business had been transact d
the following resolution offered and adopted:
whereas Under the agreement entered into be-
tween the National Steepechase Association ami
the Nltionai Hunt Association, the authority to
govern ana control race meetings given by country
and hunt cubs o approved members thereof when
sanctioned by the governors OF their respective
clubs was conferred upon the National Hunt As
sociatiOn: and 49,, >-,,., e,,.,
chase Association propose TO curtai the authority
given 10 the National Hunt Association, In accord
ance with the resolution Of the stewards. proposed
December 10 1885 viz: "kesoved That the nota
bene uue lfying section l. rule B. part 8 OF Rules
Of Racing ~ s. A.. be amended TO read; y: b
The National Steepechase Association VIII not
license meetings held by country clubs or hunt
clubs when the majority OF the races on each day =
programme are confined to hunters. Gallowavs.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
BITS OF SPORTING NEWS.

The second ladies day" OF the New Manhattan
Athletic Club held at the clubhouse in Mad
ison-ave yesterday afternoon The spacious build
ing was thronged with fair visitors for several
hours. The athletic programme was an interest
ing one and the theatre. where a vaudeville show
was held was crowded The Governors Island Or
chestra furnished the music
The Reception Committee was made up as fol-
lows: Captain J. II. Lyman. chairman; Dr. Calvin
T. Adams j. Wheeler Aspell. Or. John l.. Allen
Charles g. Braxmar. William Alien Butler. jr,
Major Charles s. Burns. II. w Charles. j f. Car
rIean. DR.. II. +. Deane. a. II. Dickinson. r. J."
Ferguson, j. r. Fogarty Thomas l.. Hamilton
Edgar NJ johnson. William James. william 5.
Kinsey Robert 5. Luqueer Richard H. Lawrence
p J. i.auri,zen Frank T. Morrill,, j. II. McPike
General Brooke Postley. Harry p. Pike. Dr. Charles
I Perry Dr. n. Eugene Stafford. George sweet
Herbert Tate Richard Van Cott Thomas II. Wal
lace Percy G. Williams, W. ID. Wann Harry W.
Various and George A. Squire
There should be some good boxing and wrestling
Tonight at the New Manhattan Athletic Club; The
nrel.mInary bouts In the Metropolitan Association
rhampionships will be contested under the rules
~ the Amateur Athletic Union, and the large num-
Hsr OF entr,es OF boxers and wrestlers gives prom
la az an excellent tournament. Evely bouts with
amateur contests There are five classes In both
the boxjpg a1d wrestling competitions. comprising
i0 15 I25 I5 and l5S pound classes In the spec'ai
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
10 REPORT on SWEATSHOPS.
FOUR BILLS WILL BE REPORTED BY THE REL?
HARD COMMITTEE

rOt-R BILLS WILL. BE REPORTED BY THE REIN-
HARD COMMITTEE
The Relnhard committee. appointed 10 investigate
the swcatshop system last year. vii! make It's re-
mort to the Assembly tomorrow. Four bills VIII
be- reported. The FIRST ia the Ainsworh M'rcahui'
hn Of the last session. with amendments which
,,iu reguate the system 50 as 10 exclude small. 90
tabiishmcnis. Tho three other bills deal with the
sweatshop system more particularly. one %; them
wll provide that children Under fourteen years Ct
axe shall no, be employed without the consent OF
their parents or guardians. and that they shall %"
able 10 read aud write a simp.e sentence Of English
Another bill viii require that certificates Tor en-
ploym.nt shah be- i4suel hy the local board OF
health. AMI that such certificates shall not be is-
sued for children who have not attended a pubic
o~ private school for a fun school year. By th"
provisions of The hlI nottrrs public ana comm -
-.pnsrs of d'ols cannot r''fiN. irr fof idhh- -
nItvit- from the parents ~ chi 'Itr'
tn, remaining h.n makes th" holders OF thr
rro,,.rtN wh.r- swrafShUrs are established man
rai'y responsible for Violations II tho Law.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
PLAY IN THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

PLAY was resumed yesterday afternoon IN th'
in,ercty incrclub billiard tournament Tor the anna
teur championship. In Maurice Days rooms, al
Rroadway and Thirty-tirst-st. The first game was
between Frank Keeney. of the oxford club' oi
ErooLlyn vho was called on TO play 2iD points ana
DIR 4 w Rannoy. OF the Union League, VINO had -io
nonts 10 run Keeney defeated the doctor with con-
siderable ease scoring 2iO points to the doctors 40
Keenev's highest run &c. and his average l'-''
Ranney's highest run was Is and his average d'-''
Fred Oakes of the Ncw-York \. c.. and Ferdinand
poegenburg of the Liederkranz. also played game
in the afternoon. Oakes played strong game anu
had TO plav 220 to his opponent ~" Al me 'Io.'
ot tn. game Oakes's was 10 ana IogE'houIS :
only l6i Oakes's best run was y. ana ms ave
ass Poggenburg's highest run was - ana MS
average 22-N ~ +, ,, ,.ari,.
were W Barnard. Of the Montauk Club ana Arlnur
,Townscnd of st Joscph's Iyceun. IownScni wa
scratch man and had make 323 points wliie taf
nar5 made 2l0 Barnard won the game us hlsh1
EST run was 81 and his average 2-i" lowhSeiu
scored 2l2 points His best run was y. ana MS aver
age 2i6. - ,o.d h,. Tr Ion
nngs OF the Crescent \ C.. Of RrookNi ana ,, lar, al.
Miller OF the Manhattan club jennings haiulynL
was 900 ana Milcrs go points. J"nninGS, Won hih.
hes, run was Is and his average > -. Miller "s"-
est run was IL and his average 23-0o
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
EXHIBITION OF ORA WINGS.
4 COLLECTION OF ORIGINAL WORKS ON
VIEW AT THE WALDORF.
MANY wELI-KNOwN ILLUSTRATORS OF booN9
AND PERIODICALS REPRESENTED THE


AID periodicals. REPRESENTED THE
- ,.,...,x.
OPENING hNSI ~ ''>'
An invitation exhibition Of original drawings ''''
by wel,-known artists for "Ihe ladleS h'" ~
nai" was given ia the ballroom Oh wv
last evening. Inc 'Nh'o''"" ''' -.
hundred back and "hi'' n'a"'"'s . 'ta~,',
them being q number which are in the most 'h"I1
toristc veins Of their creators a'So one u Nv"
water-colors and few oils. me ~, ol 'i' d"
represented includes most o' ''' .''
known to the readers OF a. o.. ~, .r
Drawings bv r. g Birch. T. West 'Hh''l'9"
De Thuistrup. A -. Frost G. D. "ios'h W. 81.
Gibson. Kate Grcenaway Z. w k'mme' N.n'''
Lynch Eric Pape. W. \ Rogers W. J. I'm,
W. Granville Smith. AAce Barber H''p"'"S' "
Taylor Abby l.. tnd'r"o'' anu ''''9
were shown ,, Do, a.,
The walls Of the naiii''" WIZ '''' - .,.,
neutral tnts Calculated o. 4"'" d"
background for display Ih" room was "'
10y ROOF OF S"'''N r-, lr,.,,,s
subiuel gov o. tiny c.ectfic "-h''. IT, vi -
were arranged under the supervise" ~ " -
Johnso- assisted hy j. Barton 'n''"N' nm,
W. Box. Editor of IAe Ia ',' .,,,, ,,,
came from Fh''A'''r"'' , ,t~,,,.b .tb,
opening oi ihe Nl'"' ana '.'' '
,ok
Tho drawings of e. u Gibson. Who is 90" u"
Paris with hs bride attracted " goo" s"'' "
.,.r., fa., cverinx M~ Gibson contributed eleven
te"'''" "N' - .,. ,,ht,.i, among fh. ar-
drawings az "'@ l''' 10. ,...,..,,,f,n ,s
rareoflv wo-' popular .inr ih"-' .N '''''''"'
t,,, Nf,rr,.l.r-s story. "rhe Violet.
~. tf.,r,o, fIn.,u's Illustration - Eugene
F.c.ds po.in iA' ''''~.'" '" . ......I,,.
tracted considerable notice N'".'' '''"
.,., .,A.~ ,....s fwo waf"r-colpTe if'fn
D'''' ",,'''- ,.ro made. th. most character.
which illustrations were '''''' "
is,ic ,.lrr la Farauloe.'
~, Nfrs Frances llodeson Burn"iiH
->"'"" 10 .,....... r.,.v,.d th.lr pleasant
Little Lord faunu'I"F - p,.,..
memories Of that book iy examining J.. "
,.. g., illustration OF the same authors no"
ot""''b9 80 ,,,, ,,.,.,rr.d-
Fauntcr"N i'""s ,....-, ,,.~o lra vim -
Alice Barber stephens ''n'Fl''''" '"''' ''
than any other artist represented. som" l"'N
'""' W .,,,.,. ,,,,rp rlacce on tho walls
five or hrT hlNS'''''"''' ' " tf.,..,.
OF the ballroom Eric rape Sf'''"'7 % ~
,,- and " 4 Rogers Nlgminailou@ ~ the
%
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15

cha aplain the Rev Or. George r. Van De Water;
Race Committee. Oliver f. Cromwell. D. lie Roy
Dresser Walter G. Kerr Charles \. sherman ana
Charles W Weimore; Committee on Lectures and
Entertainments. Stanley ". Dexter Clarence Goad-
by ana Edwin C. Weeks. Committee on Lines and
Models John Hysop. A. Carey Smith and William
T. Stephens: Law Committee, F. K.ngsbury Curtis,
Alfred Ely and Frederic De =. Foster.
The newly elected commodore Henry c. Rouse.
is the owner OF the nnety-ton steel cruising
schooner the Iroquois. OF the stanchest sea-
going yachts Of her size in American waters Com
modore Rouses home is In Cleveland. where he
owns a fine house In Eucld-ave. He has been
member of the Seawanhaka club ten years. and
was vice-cOmmodorc Of the club last year. He is
also member Of the Ncw-York Yacht Club, and
Of the Metropolitan. Racquet and Tennis Riding
and Lawyers clubs and Of the Downtown Associa-
ton.
The members OF the Seawanhaka Corinthan club
expect to have busy time during the coming
summer There VII probably be no races with
large boats, and the little VIII have fair
share Of the yachting public's attention
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
StJE AT THE FIFTHiJE. ART GALLERIES.

The Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. NJ. 3'5 Flfth-
ave- were throngcd last night win lovers oi art
An auction sale of oil paintings and water colors
,.,e tho succiai attraction. Most Of those sold be
Hanged 10 the estate Of John i. Levy Robert
somervillc acted as auctionccr The prices realized
were fairly good and ranged al. the way from So
IN several hundred dollars. Eighty three pictures
were sold and the remaining ones, about the sam"
in number viii be sold O-night. the sale beginning
promptly at O'Clock. ~
Among the pictures sold were: "View on the
Androeroggln" by W 4 Sonniog. VI. a, Bal In
the Brewer House" by II Schafcls Antwerp. a
Misty Morning" 10y ". A. Cofhn Beauty; Time Of
Iouls XVI" by Juliet Jollcy. Fishing boats Of
the Lido Venice" by A. f. Bunner. 4 y. \. The
Boxing Master and His Pupils" by Born Schlegel;
"'The Coming storm" by DE Haas and The span
ish rambourine Girl" by Stanley Middleton.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
THE BOOTHS RECALLED.
ORDERS FROM SALVATION ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS IN LONDON.
THE COMMANDER AND HIS WIFE TO RETURN Io
ENGLAND IN THE sPRING-No DEFINITE

THE COMMANDER AND HIS WIFE TO RETURN TO
ENGLAND IN THE sPRING-No DEFINITE
EXPLANATION OF THE CHANGE
Commander and Mrs Ralllngton Booth have been
rocollod ~ England by an order from the SALIVA
,iop Army headauarters in London. the recail TO
take effect early IN the spring. The oruer "dS ''
ceived several days ago but the fact has only Just
now become public, and the announcement VIII
come as a great surprise 10 All except '' 9
officers OF the Salvation Army
Commander Booth could not be seen iast "'s'''
but Brigadier Perry. when asked whether the re-
mort of Commander Booths recall WAS correct
said: "Yes il is true. do not know Just wheh the
order was received. but it was several days ago
No: the exact date upon which he VIII rcllhqu'S"
charge OF the American division OF the Army -
not known but it Will probably be in March or
April whenever the arrang ements FOR the c"""sc
can he completed
,ro . suggestion that the change to be made
because the authorities in London were dspease'
a, the efforts Of Commander Booth to Amercanze
tho American branch Of the Salvation Army, BfiSa-
der Perry replied: There is nothing in that i''d
The Army headquarters do not recognize any Ma
tional feeling The change might be. and probably
is due 10 the fact that the custom has been 10
change the department commanders occasionally.
NO | cannot say whore Commander Booth VIII h'Nl
take charge II - equally impossible TO say VINO
will succeed him. but II Is sai' L" say 'sl' & - ~
will get the flower of the Army. As for any dea
that Commander Booth VIII attempt TO resist 'le
order that Is utter nonsense NothlnS couI p'
more unlike the Commander. lie took the Army
from the hands Of man who tried to wreck H. ana
built Il up tp it, present position NothnS = NOR
absurd than the idea that he would do the slightest
thing to slbvert discipline. or course. 10 the tnon
sands who have known Commander Booth and TO
America will come with all the force OF persona
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
rOR the IupROrEMENT or WiTERwiYS.

Pntsburg. Jan. i-This Is Waterways Day. In
Eastern Ohio. Western Pennsylvania and Northern
West Virginia the day was largely devoted 10 meet
ings for the promotion Of the Lake Erie and Ohio
River Snip Canal. In this region free navigation
of the Monongahela and Improvement rf the Ale
gheny were also freely discussed The cclcbra-
tion In Pittsburg held in the Chamber of Com
mcrcc rooms The attendanc" was large and most
enthusiastic The principal addresses were made by
Louis y. HahDt. Of the committee on HarborS and
Navigation. Trade League. Philadelphia. and S. A.
Thompson. Of Duluth.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
AN OLD DOMINION STEAMER LirNcHL.

Wilmington. Del Jan. 1.-THE twin screw
steamer Hampton Roads which is being built by
the Harlan e iollingsworth Company for the old
Dominion Line. was launched to-day. The vessel
named by Miss Elsie Moore. daughter of Enoch
Moore postmaster Of this city. The dimensions
are: Length 10 feet; beam. - feet. and depth OF
hold j. feei. IT is expected that the ship. which
VIII ply on the James River and in Norfolk IIarbor
will attain n speed Of sixteen miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15

125nound boxing class there are twenty-five en-
tries and boys we'll tried in thelr
respective clubs before their entries were sent III,
The lightweights and middle weights are also well
represented Nearly all the wrestlers are men OF
experience. t.L ,ho
jouet Meekin. the pitcher has signed with me
New-York Baseball Club for the coming season: Sr
II s said that Meekn Will receive the same saiary
as last year-S01. Meekin is at his nome IN New
Albany Ind.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR ELECTED.
ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE sEAwANHAKA COR
lNTIuAN YACHT CLUB.

The annual meeting OF the Seawanhaka Corinih'an
Yacht Club took place at the Hotel Brunswick last
night The meeting called TO order at so
D. r and after the minutes OF the last meeting
were read and approved. the reports OF the treas
,,re, and os the various standing committees were
read and received
After other routine business had been transacted,
the members voted for officers FOR the year and
elected the following: Commodore. Henry g. Rouse.
yice-coInInodore. : V. r. Crugor; rear-commodorc.
J. Kennedy Tod. secretary. Henry ". Hayden.
treasurer Walter g. Hubbard: measurer John
Hvslop. fleet surgeon. Dr !. West Roosevelt. fleet
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15

noniee hacks or to gentlemen and qualified riders
leaving such meetings to be cohuucteu ny '"e -'"
tional Hunt Assoca tion: -. ..a,,a,ion
Resolved That the National Hunt Association nn
consider the proposed acton contrary 10 tne ~ ~asIoe
ment entered into between the two associations
and approved by the Jockey cub April 1872. ana
an infringement upon the authority Vesteu IN .nc
National Hunt Association. ana protest against tne
proposed change as detrimental to the best IN
erests Of steepechasing. ,.., -,
Resolved That the secretary be instructed 10
send a copv Of the resolution to the Jockey 'luo
and the National Steeplechase Association.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
LECTTPE on HINDOOTSU.

The Rev Dr. Thomas p. Hughes rector OF tho
Church Of the Holy Scpulchrc delivered an inter
estng lecture on Iindoosm last evening before the
faculty and students Of the General Theological
Seminary At Chelsea Square. This IS the first OF
series OF lectures kindred subjects 10 be given
Tuesday evenings.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
ROBERT T. KNEEBS SENTENCED
GETS NINE MONTHS IMPRISONMENT AND A
HEAVY FINE FOR RACING THE MARE

BETHEL UNDER THE NAME
or NELLIE KNEEBS
Berlin. Jan. 1.-THE trial OF Robert r. Kneebs
the American trottng -horse-ow charged with
having entered and started on German tracks the
mare Bethel under the name OF Nellie Kneebs,
which begun on Saturday. ended to-day. The
jury brought in a verdict OF guilty. and the Court
sentenced kneebs nine months Imprisonment
and 10 pay a fine OF 1909 marks. and also ordered
the seizure and forfeiture of the mare.
The trial created great deal OF interest in sport
Ing and particularly turf circles
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
Jnetrn(tton.


For Young Ladies.-City
NIADEMoIsELlE vELriN.
Nl SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
FIREpHDOF SCHOOL BUILDING
100 AND iG2 EST 7iTii-sT
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
MISS GIBBONS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. - West i7th-
lsI 81. y y. Mrs. SARAH H. EMERSON; frimcipaI.
PRIMARY ana advanced classes lIrp""''" Tor al col
lcges. \ few boarding pupils taken
I'VE JAcoToT SCHOOL
/ II WEST sGTI-cT
boarding and asy school i9r & sih' Kindergarten for
Nile FEoMENT ana Mrs. c. l. MORGAN. Principals,
THE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL. roE GIRLS.
S'h and soth streets,
New York
For Boys and Young Mcn.-City.
hWfGIT SCHOOL.
- a ademic Department Of rrcpsr@,ory school!
s,neen'h year ncsns Scp'snne1 70 Gs1nSns
Lahornories Gymnasium For announcement addre,s
Principal ARTHUR WILLIAMS Yae) l.47o-l'so Broad
way.
For Both Sexes.-Clty
= ERIITZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
- Madison square l23thst and Broad New, tork
Germania Bk ,Fulton- st. opp City ha'p' b'ooAnh
For Boys and Jung Men.-Country.
u oRpENToWN ~. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE
ID REV f. H. LANDON. PRINCIPAL
CAPT. T. u. LANDON. COMMANDANT.
II AIRFIELD AcApEMY HOME SCHOOL FOR noYS
rptMcfs En- fs ~ GuI mREwER e sof 90 rn % Fare Coma
NIArLEwooD INSTITUTE, concorivlle, renn.-slo2
lVl per year successful school. of the bes 70 In
with energy and 10 wake p boys TO the duties OF
j. sH HoRlLIDGE Vale,. A. NJ. Prln
- OCKLAND Collegiate Inst ute Hudson
IL $500: Eng com. living ianguages. music horse
aud pony equestrian dept Capt J, Wilson. a NJ. Prin
sI,nE PEEKsxIIL MILITARY ACApEMv
l Peekski. y. Y. sd send for in.trsted ca;a-
Lxus. COL LOUIS II. oRLEMAN, Prin
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15

ATTENTION Is CALLED To THE ADVERTISE
MENr ~ THE CITY RECORD" commencing the
3oh of Dccemher iND5. and continuing therein.
Tor 90. OF the coniirma-
10y ,he Board ~ Revision and Correction ~ Assess
ments u the following assessment IN the
TWELFTH WARD -kINGSBRInGF ROAD REGU-
LATGNG. GRADING. CURLING AND FLAGGING from
i.Oth % Harlem River.
ASIIB.;l. T. FITCH. Comptroller.
CITY of New York Finance Department. Comptroler's
ONCE January t. lNeG
4 rTE\TiO\ Is CALLED TO THE ADNER
~ TiSEMENT IN THE CITY RECORp' commencing
the 10Th day of January 1926 and continuing for. .ne
days consecutNcV thereafter of the confirmation ne
assessments for OPENING AND ACQUIRING TITLE 10
the following streets In the several wards herein desg
rated.
TWELFTH WAI,D-lS0rI STREET. between sth ave
and bulkhcad line. Harlem River. li0TI STREET. be
tween 1th and hukhrad line. Harlem River
l5rrl STREET. from Iiradhurst 60 Macombs Dam
Road.
TWENTY THIRD WARD-iilTH STREET. between
River and St AIMS
ASfIBEI. l.. FITCH, Comptroller.
city Of New -No.k-Finance Department
Conptro,icr's Onlce. January ~, 1S9j
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
MIR. GoELETs NEW YACHT LAUNCHED.

Cowes, Isle OF Wight. Jan. 1.-THE twenty-rate
Yacht built by ) bbick for Arthur Goelet and Mr..
Pacet was launched from Sibbick's yard to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
obstruction.

For Young Ladies Country
TT ONE INSTITUTE TARRYTOWN-ON-HUDSON-A
II Boarding. and Day School for Girls College Prepaa'
lion Reopens Sept 18th. Miss NJ W. Metcaf. Prncpa.
ryN HE MISSES HICKOK'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS NOT
q rstown. n j.. NewYork City-Coilege ptepara.
tory general exceptional opportunities o'
music and art: refer to prominent educators.
FNHE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL.
i select. private school, for girls. Best preparation
for college many leading TO coile8c Co'n
forts OF home. Mr.. ARTHUR GILMAN Is the DIRECTOR
Cambridge. Mass.
M AI.vUT LANE SCHOOL
Boarding. Day and College Preparatory for d''' '"
wear opens Ut. For circular. address
Mrs THEODORE B. RICHARDS. Principal ,,,,
stss SARA LOUISE TRACY A. NJ Associate Principal
' C;e mantown Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1896-01-15
>,l,TROpoIITAN OPERA uOtSE.
III All UI,E'N 1 NEANON.

Direction Henry T. Nu,.y 'hI N""''e' ~
To night Revival II Boito's NJ lstniee - -
Mmrs Calve ,frst appearance here as Mtsne',' ~ -
Flsnal ana Manteli Cremonni ard III DE- iN's@"'
Conductor. Scldl. ~
Thurs Jan. l6. Tristan and Isolde dn Gffman .,t,.
Nordica and Hrema. Jean anc "a. DE- t'sLNe' M'S''''
ana Knschmaun. Conductor. Scil ,,.,h.
Fri Uvs Jan. L. Joint appearance OF CalNe ana N''"
I'm Rzet's opera CARMEN
sat ,iounou FAUST.
Sat Evg AT pop prices Double El. Casa'iera % husu-
cana and pagacc First appearance IN opera d. p'r
prices of Nine. cAl.NE. t,,,.. h.-
Extra Announcement The Metropolitan opera ~ % Sn,
ing occupied Yvette Guilhert ana her npanN ., 80
evg Jan 10Th the regular Metro poan opera ~,
Sunday Night Concert viii take III zee SUNDAY ,'
Ikepertnre week: Monday. Romeo t' '""'''''
Wednesday. FalstaG. knabc Pianos used ,
Seats box office. leading hotels and III hr""""'