davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-05

Totals $3.50. ....oS 10 20 l.
eTwo out when winning run was
made.
Innings:
Philadelphia =. Il % 10000 81
Pittsburg -. % 1 l 0 0 3-6
Earned runs. Pittsburg 3; Philadel-
phia .: two base hits, Bierbauer, Dono-
van. Nash. Thompson, Grady; three
base hits. Hulen; home run, Smith, sa-
crifice hit. Ely; left on bases, Pittsburg
I: Philadelphia s; struck out, Beckley,
Ortiz. sullivan, Grady, Nash, Hallman;
stolen bases. Donovan, Bierbauer CD,
Lyons. Delehanty. Turner; double plays,
Merritt and Ely: first on errors, Pitts
burg >: Philadelphia l: first base on
balls of Hawley 4; wild pitch, Haw-
lev: passed balls, Merritt. Umpire,
Hurst
New York. June 4.-The st. Louis
players proved an easy mark for the
New Yorks at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon. Campbell was given an OPP
portunity to show what he could do in
nine innings. The young Texan made
favorable impression. Brietenstein
was knocked out of the box in the sec
ond inning. PARROT finished the game.
The score:
ST. Louis ......2OO1O0OOO-3
New York $50. o $4,000 *-13 Is
Earned runs. ST Louis l. New York
s; pitchers. Brietenstein and Camp
field: time, l AZ; umpire, Henderson; at
tendance. 1900.
Brooklyn. y. Y. June 4.-Buck Ew-
ing's Cincinnati Reds. who are flying
high these days. came TO Eastern Park
to-day. and before they left the Brook
lyns had experienced their sixth shut
out OF the season. The home team hit
Ehret hard. but the work of the eight
men behind him prevented the Brook
lynites from scoring. Stein was not az
his best. Sensational one hand catches
by Ewing and Hoy were the features.
The score:
Brooklyn -. ...OOOO00O0O-O II 2
Cincinnati e. ...000O012S So 2
Eagned runs. Cincinnati 3 pitchers.
Stein and Ehret; umpire, Sheridan; at
tendance, $500.
Baltimore, Md. June 4.-The Cham
pions could not bat Cuppy in to-day's
game, and their errors gave Cleveland
five of the seven runs made. Attend
ance. $500. The score:
Baltimore =. ...01O000O00-1 7 Z
Cleveland =. AGO. II 0
Earned runs. Cleveland .; pitchers.
Mcmahon and Cuppy; umpiresfi Keefe
and Weidman; time. 2:1.
Washington, d. c.. June 4.-The
Colonies played an errorless game to-
day. while the Senators are responsible
for several misplays. McDermott
weakened in the last two innings and
eight hits were made off his delivery
The visitors played rapid ball and sew
eral times caught Senators who pre-
sumed on their inability. Attendance
HOO. Score:
Washington 100000 40 10 s
Louisville - 0 o DOL o / 10 o
Earned runs. Washington 6. Louis
vile 3: pitchers, King and McDermott:
time. 2:10; umpire. Emslie.
Boston. June 4.-The Bostons easily
defeated Chicago to-day through the in
ability TO bat when hits were needed.
Both Sullivan and Parker pitched well.
Pfeffer. of Chicago. was applauded as
he game TO the bat, (howing that the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-05
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

WASHINGTON 10; LOUISVILLE 6.
BOSTON s; CHICAGO 3.
ST. LOUIS 8; NEW YORK IS.
BROOKLYN 0: CINCINNATI 6.
PHILADELPHIA Z: PITTSBURG 6.
BALTIMORE /; CLEVELAND Z.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-05

FOR SALE-My entire line of Har-
ness. Saddles, etc., at actual cost. Cause
for selling, poor health. Address w. F.
Rice, Sistersville, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-05

WHEELING 3; JACKSON ..
NEW CASTLE .: FORT WAYNE 8.
YOUNGSTOWN 9; TOLEDO 6.
WASHINGTON "A; SAGINAW Z.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-05

The Whatsoever Circle of Kings
Daughters will hold an A. B. C. Social
at the Arion Hall on Friday evening,
June 5th. Admission, 10 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-05

Money loaned on Clothing, Watchs,
Jewelry, Bicycles and all personal prop.
erty, at 1908 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Columbus. o.. June 4-Score:
Columbus .3010101010003--10 Is
81. Paul BOB O001ONOOOO- 1851
Boswell and Wilson: Pnyle, Mullane
and Spies.
Detroit, Mich. June 4.-Score:
Detroit -. ..-21 0 21 90 80 13 {
Kansas CITY O. 3
Egan and Twineham; Davis and Lake
Grand Rapids, Mich, June 4.-Score:
Grand Rapids 20 011113 30 Is I
Milwaukee .02011010O- 513
Briggs and Smink; Claussen and
Speer.
Indianapolis, Ind. June 4.-Score:
Indianapolis :. 30 o $4,000 Is 10 0
Minneapolis =. a 0p o. Dol 50 Is 4
Cross and Buckley; D'mon and Wood,
Healy, Hutchinson andsSchriver.
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.
Ladies'Day.
Schroeder is star coacher.
Jaxon will get its bumps to-day.
Toledo is after McCoskey, ex-man-
ager and first baseman of the Louis
villes.
Mister President Power. please send
us an umpire.
Big Bill O'Brien has been signed by
Manager Torreyson.
This is ladies' day, and the attendance
will no doubt be very large.
Honors even between the Eastern
and Western clubs yesterday.
Jaxon has been playing better ball in
the east than any club, except Fort
Wayne
Red" Garvey pitched winning ball
yesterday. He deserved victory for
his splendid work.
DIESEL is said by the Jackson people
to be star infelder. He did not have
many chances yesterday.
Two games from the .'Yanegans' on
July Fourth is at present the sole am
bition of the Youngstown club.
There is no club in any league which
is putting up such uniformly good ar
ticle of base ball as Fort Wayne.
Miles is playing a great game at sec
ond for Saginaw. Torreyson made a
grave mistake in allowing him TO go.
The Farmers will probably make it
three straight in New Castle, unless
Brown goes against them again on Sat
urday.
The Jaxons captured Pat Flaherty
for whom the local club had lines out
He signed with Jaxon before he received
the telegram from Wheeling.
Fort Wayne is having all kinds of
luck with its good playing To tie the
score on an error in the ninth, and win
out in the eleventh on another error, is
like finding games.
Jaxon will make it very interesting
for the home club in the ramining
games, and the attendance should be
large. After Saturday Wheeling will
not play ait home this month.
President Gunnells, of Toledo, comes
10 the front with startling innovation.
He announces that hereafter he will
play two Sunday games in Toledo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-05

Toledo ..1O2O0O2e 9 6
Batteries, Youngstown, Jordan and
Zinran: Toledo, Barrett and Arthur.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-05
SAGINAW SQUELCHED.
Special TO the Register.

SAGINAW SQUELCHED.
Special to the Register.
Washington, Pa, June At was a
smuggling game from start to finish. with
the advantage in favor ofthe home club.
Both teams .felded we'll Rutherford
was touched up almost at will. The Wis
itors developed tendency to kick
against decisions. The score:
r. Fl. z.
washington .. IS g
Saginaw ..... $3.50 $3.50. Z 10 3
Batteries. Washington, Frye and
Mitchell; Saginaw, Rutherford, Ferry
and Grey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-05

THE FIGHT OFF.
New York, June 4.-There will be no
sparring exhibition by Frank P. Slavin
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09
AUorIoN sAIRs.FuTURE paY.
CON MIssIoNER's SALE OF THE
WITH
IT'S VALUABLE WATER FRoNTS
~ 3 ~, EyLl55ABETH RIVER.
SITE THE y. s. NAVY

sSIII ees 81 isf &c e t city as 81 ss Of the S SIE.
ginle. one entered on the 18th day OF No
dsSa YET q 5an nsssi 4n Isss. tf is t 3sss ans On sne s IN
{nerein pending under the style Of "The
h i@%%s,a,ai E and aens ana g D.Ssts;. Li n1afeai, q
Us. the o-P~hosphate Syndicate. LIN.
iD5e9 : p LONDON. England. and others.
flen, at the Real Estate Exchange. No.
aae Il Ma eiGlo street. Norfolk; vs., beginning
s 4 az Sl's = q Ap phi ? u lsss SHS5hs s Following Ins
tsa e oR liz sas TRA A;Sg OF q k1sANP; ,1tua,
y # Norfolk. near the .'s city % of Ne Nor rGaR,
was formerly owned by Garter +. P II
dexter ass and more recently BY Charles Len
diSate. Limited. Of London Engiand syn
unnitea s sHper Is situated opposite the
Of Norfo 2iat IS ,u M%ai " \ tsIae ;nihn the harbor
town of Berkley, a short distance from the
lines Of the Norfolk and Western and Nor
sected by the lire OF a proposed Belt Rail
roao. ~ has a harbor or river front OF
Ever, 2; rWpn feet with the channel Of the
tuaries Of said river.
me property has been divided into
building lots, manufacturing sites. villa
sites and waterfront lots. varying in size
from half an acre to two acres, and into
~ bAl ~ III OIL
said decree 1t will be first offered at said
sale asa whole.and will be struck OFF TO
any person or persons whose bid will he
suiilcient to pay off and discharge the in
d~ebtedness mentioned In said suit, togeth-
er with the costs of said suit, the en-
penses OF said sale and NIL arrears OF
taxes. estimated to be about $50, 900. If no
/ such bid is received and accepted then
the said property will be sold In lots AMI
sites, according to II plat thereof made
by Graham a. Riddle. civil engineers OF
Norfolk. Virginia, which may be seen at
the office of either of the undersigned
commissioners, and copies of which may
Oh. TO the undersigned auctionecr.
| This property offers extraordinary in
10 parties seeking industr Ial.
manufacturing or residence sites, and TO
investors generally.
TERAIs-one-third of the purchase
equal instalments, at six and twelve
months from the day of sale, the pur-
chaser or purchasers TO give bonds for
such deferred instruments, carrying inter-
est at six per centum per annum from
the day of sale. with the right on the pnrt
or such purchaser or purchasers to am
ticlpate the payment OF such bonds Mt
date of such anticipation or the whole
purchase money may he paid III cash III
the purchaser so elect, the title to be re-
toined iii the whole purchase money is
pnii and a convt vance ordered by the
court.
JOHN II. LEWIS.
Law Building. Lynchburg. Wa.
WM. II. WHITE.
No. 50 Main street. NJ ok, Va.
Special Commissioners.
7. F. ROGERS. Auctioncer.
Nor -olk. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09

NIRGINIA.-IN, THE CLERKS OF.
' flee of the Circuit Court for the City OF
Norfolk on the 10th day OF January. 1876.
court, do certify that the bonds required
to be given by the special commissioners
named in the drcrces entered on the 18th
day OF November, 1895. and 9TH day OF
January. 1896. In the suit of the Industrial
and General Trust. Limited. OF .undun.
SieMhIp pun sIlills 10 lol lHoLH V
phatc Syndicate. Limited. of London.
England, and others. nave been duly en-
ccntcd and filed.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
January. 1876.
LAWRENCE WARING.
OF Norfolk. Va.
ial2-law, SH-lod ids
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09

feb2 t.G.7,S 9,i1.I3,l4.l
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09
c. Hoggard & Co. Real Estate s,o-
tioncerS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF yA1I-ApIn
! AMBl.f;TON 9th WARD PROP1
virtue of n certain decd Of
trust from Missouri Thatch. dated ,Iuiy
WIN. 1879, aulS recorded in the Clerks Otfice
OF the, CORPORATION Court of the cltv or
NoiiolE -. Il. July 10Th, 1898. ID. L.. ~. r
y. i;i); and nj the request OF he ,arty in
said Gced secured. default haviig jcnnn
made. We, the undersigned trustees. v.iii
sell ~ public auction ri the Norfolk E.ni
Estate ana Stock EXCHANGE, Norfolk Va
on SATURDAY February 18th. 1896 ., 10
o'clock m, the following propcrty io-ycit.
y certain lot of land with ali imiIdJnts
ana improvements thereon, and app;Iricn-
anceS thereto belonging, situated on the
west side Of Reservoir avenue, said lot
fronting % feet on the west side Of Resrre
Voir avenue and running back west W. rdiy
between narellel lines 12j feet, and king
l%7 feet southardly from the S. w. corner
of the intersection of Highland avenue
with said Reservoir avenue. This LOT con-
tains Il frame dwelling with seven rooms
now numbered 1876 and is nearly new
TERMS-Onc-third cash: balance in two
equal installmcnts, payable six and twelve
months, respectively. from date OF sale.
the Same to he evidenced by two %ncgotia,
bic notes, bearing interest from their date
and secured by a deed of trust upon the
said property, or the whole purchase
money may be paid in cash. Mt the option
of the purchaser.
GEORGE w. GILBERT.
NJ. GLGNNAN,
WILLIS w. VICAR.
Fl. c. HoGGARD & Co,
fch-o.i,G,7.S. So, II, bile
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09
III. c. Hoggard & Co, Real Estate Auo-
tioneerS.

tioneers.
ThFSHSgTPHHH Rry sAl IL Of BnS XAhYAR5R
WARD 9th WARD NoRFoIERL- WV
ny virtue of two deeds of trust from Vii
WIZ vIifm d ,ca pyier AND Annie Sanford. his
July 10th. 1893. and each of said Scada
osinE duly recorded in the Clerks once
q %or tnG corporation Court Of the City Of
20. =. G20, and the Ind, A. II. july IL isd3'
ID. -. los, p. 2SSy, and at the reumSst of 'itISS ~
I'ur'E In SAID deeds secured. default hav-
ing peen made, we, the undersigned trus.
Norfolk Real Estate ana Stock Excanp.gnmo
Nortolk, Va, on SATURDAY.. Feb Ihfb
iS9o' az X O'Clock M, the following proier.
hm;, fIrwst: y certain lot Of land with ain
appurlerances thereto belonging. siti,aind
on me west side of Ferguson avenuc
inralnbiGion Ward. premises now mum.
aSen, on a tnf West Hide Of Fere6Sso N
wntaly between parallel lines s.;
side of T EnSg Land an lying on the west
OF the \. w. corner Of the interscclion ar
said Ferguson avenue and la
avenue. This lot contains IL fra me d m.o3iht
ing with six rooms. ""ch,
TERMS-One-third casb. ho,o,o, T..
TWO equal installments. payable SIX ,nnI
Twelve months, respectively, from date 90
sale, the same to he evidenced bv tw5 NJ
Goil u notes: bearing Interest from their
Iuc salu property, Or the whole purchnsn
money may be paid in cash. at thc Sn;inr
OF the purchaser. p'''h
GEORGE w. GILBERT
Nj Gl.!NNAN, #
WILLIS W. VICAR.
r uoc,cT rgitres
feho RAN. auctioneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09
BY IL. L. Page & Co., AuctIoneers ~
Bank street. ~
SALE or sToCK Ar AI1cr1oM

TO WHOM 1T MAY coNcppn,
WI sell at public auction, to the h,rbmnsee
at at' p c.s Sn uEsDA February 1sth.s 1896.
tate and tIo Ston OK R Sx the Norfolk Real Els
street, 10 shares of West Portsmoutb
Land Company's stock: 40 shares OF Sor.
Lolk investment mpany' stock. Tbis
5tock Is held as collateral security for n
I'll ~ an9 Is SOLD to satisfy the same.
f., II. L. PAGE & CO.
ieI-taS Au%ctioncers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09

7 Horse Caterers-H. G. Guy & Co. sell
good Feed. 222 Chapel. Phone 768.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-09
AUCTION sAnEs-rUrURE DAY.

SALES-FUTURE DAY.
~,
BY Pannill Bros, Real Estate ana Cen.
erai Auctloneers, Ills Main st.
f. STIRE STOCK OF>MESSRS. HUME
iS0h 1Q4 MAIN STREET,
81 PUBLIC AUCTION ON
FEBRU-
AIRY 1lTH, AT =
IL A. NJ.
aaving determined to discontinue them
ser vionerS and Book Business. 1t is neces.
h !, present quarters, that they vacata
disposaes e af l 81. and have instructed us to
cry. Books, Pictures, FSa,nccxx O. Goo Stati ~
s see Supplies: etc, etc, as contained in
snch ivs NAM street. In accordance with
T., IN Instruction we shall proceed TO sell
10 lots TO suit the trade, the entire stoeill
ERR CASH.
feS PANNILL BROS,
AuctioneerS.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
MINE OWNERS PROFITS.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you please explain how the silver mine
owners can reap such great benefit from free coin
age Of silver II the dollars will only be worth about
Be cents? F. Nj TROGSTED.
Harmony. Mimi. Sept 49, 1896.
BY being able to pay debts and wages in 53-
cent dollars. At present silver mne-owner
can pay only 65 cents Of debt with one ounce Of
silver. Under free coinage he could pay 81 % Of
debt with ounce Of silver. At present an
ounce of silver will pay only 65 cents in wages.
Under free coinage ounce of silver would pay
81 20 cents in wages. The difference. Ga cents
an ounce, would be clear gain TO the mine owner;
IN the first instance at the expense of his credi
tors; In the second at the expense OF the men
who do the actual work of mining his product.
1t is not asserted by the most hopeful free
silverite that wages would rise rapidly the
cost of living. All history proves the contrary.
that wages. in periods Of initiation or deprecia-
ton. rise slowly. If at all, while the cost OF the
necessaries of life rises with bound Under
free coinage, history would only repeat itself.
Prices would rise at once, and wages would be
increased only by the slow and tedious
process by which they have been raised in the
past. All the battles for higher wages by which
workingmen have benefited in the last forty
sears would have 20 be fought over again.-(Ed.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
HENRY GEORGES THEORY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you permit me to say that the statement
OF Mr.. Georges Views given In your editorial OF
Wednesday does not represent his idea as under
stood by those who accept It? The statement was as
follows THAT there Is irrepressble conflict be-
tween capital and labor. which will never be ended
until oil Governments supported and maintained
by a single upon land" The irrepressble conflict.
as they understand it, is between capital and labor
side and land.ordsm the other and the
remedy is not a single lax upon land but n tax
upon land values 81 proportion 10 their amount lana
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
NOT AssIMILATING THE MIXTURE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: DO not the results Of the Maine election make II
seem just possible that the plain. common people
whom Bryan. with his Characteristic violation Of
the Third Commandment. has been exhorting so
vigorously 10 break the Eighth Ninth and Tenth
may prove themselves in November to have assimi-
lated less OF the mixture OF folly and knavery 80
abundantly supplied them in election speeches than
the demagOgues who are trying TO lead them astray
had fondly hoped they would do? DAVIS.
lynn Mass Sept q. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

reading from the pulpit the article OF DR. Cuyler
Such Is the weight OF Dr. Cuylers name for sound
views that his production would have a great power
FOR righteousness. especially among Presbyterians.
And. besides the article be referred to- If
sary as II stands hxed in type. while the words of
the minister. as they pass from mouth TO mouth
may, even without intention. be turned from their
original meaning and 60 perhaps do the pastor great
injustice. N | NJ 'ROGFI}T
Glover Hill. N. J., September 25 1926
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
THE MARKET PRICE OF GOLD.

20 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir VIII you be kind enough 10 give me the mar
~, price of gold maximum) each year from 1870
Philadelphia Sept %, 1896
Gold being the standard by which all values
are measured. its price in terms of itself cannot
change. The law Of 1887 declared that 232. .
grains Of pure gold with 25S grains OF alloy
Should be called an eagle. or $40, consequently an
ounce OF gold, or $50 grains is worth $206718
That has been the price Of gold ever since, and
will remain until the law or the standard Is
changed. During the years from 1862 TO 1879
the country was practically. though not legally
on paper basis. and gold became commodity
the price Of which was reckoned in greenbacks
Measured In those terms. gold went to a premium
of 1884 in 1870; 1853 in 1871; the same in 1872;
1875 in 1873 114as in 1874; I175s in 1915 115 In
1876: 1913 in 1877. and 1929 in 1873 Since 1873
gold has been measured only in terms of itself.
and has been at par with all forms Of currency.
'-(Ed
THE PULPIT AND THE PRESENT CRISIS
70 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Ministers OF the Gospel are men OF lofty
scientiousness and many, doubtless. feel much en-
barrs.sed regards their duty at the present time
tits an axiom among them that the preacher must
boldly denounce all immortality, whether appear in
the family the church or the State. The Gospel
gun must sweep the whole territory OF immoral ac-
ton. To-day immoral and destructive measures are
advocated by politicians. Some in the various con-
gregations may even with good intentions. be sup
porting these measures Conscience In the minister
must be obeyed or when the present craze has dis
appeared. Ike Coxey's horde from Washington and
the country there will be selfreproach for timd-
ity which will humiliate and weaken FOR service as
Iong as lie lasts What shall the preacher do?
In The Evangelist" Of September IL Is an article
on The Pulpit and the Present Crisis by T. L.
Cuyier d. D.. man OF ardent piety and sterling
common-sense He IS known and beloved in our
churches as few Others are This article sums up
the immoralities boldly advocated to-day. and de;
clares the right Of the pulpit ITO give frnf klnd
and conscientious utterance every suV3ect that
directly affects the moral character OF individuals
the purity and stability of society and the hOnor
and welfare OF the Nation"
II seems 10 me that many perpexed ministers
could best satisfy their conscience and AT the same
time incur the least risk OF the il-will of any by
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

JnetInltlou.
S~<~N~~No~~/NN~~~N~~O||NN
For Young Ladies.-City.
DARNARD SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
II Nicholas Ave. Opens Sept. - Prepares for
the leading College Primary department for boys boys For
catalogue address Miss DAVIS Resident principal
Nm Livingston Hazen. II. A, Ii. B. Headinaster:
T. f. b. g.. w. 8. Stevens M A. Asso II am stts
DoARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
II GyT FIFTH AVENUE. COLLEGE PREPARATION.
pEV DIR and Mrs. CHAs II. GARDNER. Principals
/,OMsTOCK SCHOOL
L Family Day School for Girls
KINDERGARTEN TO COLLEGE PIsEPARAIoRl.,
OF ,a.r octohrr 82 W. 10th
~ MISS DAY MISS REED.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
For Boys and Young Men-City

For Boys and Young Men-City.
DERKEI.EY SCHOOL. 20 WEST 44TH-sr.
New pupils will report for classification az any hour
Mo.day sept. 2sth
The school viii reopen Tuesday Sept. Goth. at
O'Clock.
hours Of Head Master during the current week.
10 l. and of Registrar, to ..
This Is the last year when boys can be received as
Young NJ seven In 1897 the limit of admission will
be- raised % make room for older boys
Candidates classes IN which there no vacancy this
year may be registered for admission In 1877
JOHN :. WHITE. Ii. D.. Head-Master.
J. CLARK READ \. NJ Registrar.
BARNARD SCHOOL. III and li9 w. l25. iith year be-
- gins sept - Thorough preparation Tor college or
address VIM. :. Stevens. NJ A,
Registrar. VIM Livingston Hazen. h. A.. LII b. Head
C,oLuMBfA GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
- 50 AND 80 EAST 6i5T ST.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD YEAR
BEGINS TUEsDAY. SEPT 9TH
Boys ere prepared for all Departments OF Columbia
Princeton Harvard. for Law and Medical Schools
and Primary Department O. Large
corps of experienced teachers.
ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE
Examination to Columbia College In lsv0
wac awarded o this School
The Principal will confer with parents on and after
Tuesday sept. 18th. the School, Catalogues on ap-
plcation. -
p. II. CAMPBELL 4. NJ. Principal
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

(,oLLEGIATE INSTITUTE OF DIR. j. SACHS.
~ SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
WEST 69rH-sT..
RFoPENs WEDNESDAY SEPT q. IsDd
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR ALL COLLEGES:
SPECIAL COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
(,HAPIN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.
~ English and Classic,. with Primary Department
HENRY BARTON CHAPLIN y. D.. Ph. D.. Principal.
I7th year opens sept. - al Madison Ave '5tth sJ.
I,OILEGIATE SCH DOL Founded 1883
- Boys pr-pared for Colkge. scientific School and Tor
Primary department. WeI-equipped gym
nasum Reopens September ~. l. C. Aygau. A. b..
2si-2s WEST sEvENTY-sEvESTH STREET.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
Qenrnrrs.

nR. W. C. NOVEL;. private tutor: pupils
- celved in family; highest references Address III
East s2d st.
INNGI.SHMAN. oxford graduate experienced IN teach
- ing, desires position tutor NJ A.. Tribune Office
DRINATE tuition. by graduate of oxford England: ex-
perlencei her. .cIay --ssfu backward
pupils highest references 90 character and ability
OXONIENClS. Tribune once.
rNUToR-A Everett Stone Nale) 56i Fifth-ave. ex-
perienced In college preparatory instruction Recon-
nenGed by Rev DR.. Greer "a conscientious and COM
pefent educator