davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
ONE LOVE.
BY JESSIE FORSYTH CLINE.

"Yon are free, my darling, as free as
am innocent. The law detains me, bu
there is no law which binds you to
convict husband. Remember, Elizabeth
you are free."
so, Herbert! No, no, I anssgsss. =
free in this weg,s e 1yss ~ yoa.
nTs .sa sss. yoa1 81 love me, III spite of all ?"
he entfeated. raising her face that he
might read her eyes.
Her answer was to catch his hands in
both her own and press her lips tenderly,
p~assionately, upon each broad palm.
Elizabeth, if you indeed love me, say
the words, Herbert, I believe you limo
cent" he begged.
But his W heart beating away the
seconds was all he heard. Finally he
spoke again: "You do not care for me /?
What is love without faith My God,
thou hast afflicted me! l thought the
jurors b~loodheunds because they did not
believe my testimony, but if my wife
doubts he conld not finish, but sank
into a chair, letting his head fall upon
his chest, his whole attitude one of
despair.
Herbert, my husband, I did not say 1
believed you guilty" sobbed Elizabeth,
throwing her arms around his great form
and pressing him to her breast.
Herbert Norton aba ndoned himself to
her endearments as he had to bis dispair.
"Poor little wife," he said, drawing
her to his knee. sit is so much harder
for you than 1t would be if you trusted
me as. ! trust you. Do you think,
darling, if I saw you do a dishonorable
deed | should believe my own eyes ? No.
| should say, MY faculties are playing
me false, not Elizabeth I should
doubt my reason before I could my wife,"
STOP stop, Herbert, l cannot bear it.
do not believe you guilty, and yet"
You are a tender judge convicted
against your will" Interrupted the man,
land | forgive yon. Some time ycs will
know that am innocent, if it is not
until the Judgment day."
"Yes, my love, / 9lieve you now.
have been mad. You are innocent! How
could my faith have been shaken for one
moment I"
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

An Atkinson woman has driven her
husband to drink by praying for him.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
DIR. DAVID KENNEL S
|FAu0RHE REMEDY

Wsii1uFo you. / took the medicine IS
directed, bat bad no confidence ma ehre,
as my case had been tried By 50 macy.
After using 1t q week I began To- {1ei
better, and IN q short whIle after That i
was entirely cured. That terribl8 distress,
everything I ate, breaking up sour III 0f
throat lad all gone srdsI have not had
q moments discomfort since. Tc@5ay
there isp,t "a hes'ss fhy sARes
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

ars worth OF gooIs and commodities,
co~nsiimeupy the American people, shall be produced.
by the American people. For this rcause,1THks
TRIBUNE iabors in various editions 365 days in every
year.
A man is judged by the newspaper he takes. HI
who reads The TRIBUNE is wide awake, progress
i've, respectable and capable, worthy of the x4hErr
dence of business and social friends. If you afaa
young man, you will live in a rt all your life
Except by catering to that which is basel il xsH3
yulgarity and inanity. Think for a moment of the
people who read newspapers of that class. On the
other hand, THIS TRIBUNE has probably the largest
clientele of the very people who can help to- mn
prove a young mans position, Of any newspaper in
the United STATES Associate yourself with them.
Mr.. Horr continues to write for The TRIBUNE.
separately. So. SEMI WEEKLY, S.. WEEKLY, 81.
TRIBUNE ALMANA for 1895, as cents.
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
G. A. R. COMMANDER
Jas. s. Dean. Gen. Grant Post,
Rondout, N. Y.

CURED OE
Commander Dean writes; "As Chief
US. Mail Agent OF the U. & D. r. r..
good health is indispensable. / found
myself however all run down with
kDyspepsia. / doetored and doctored, but
Igfew worse. | suffered misery night and
dax, for fuliyhtwaeyears. My case was
pr0nennced iueur4Rle. chanced to meet
Dr., Kennedy abontthat Time and told
him Of my condition and he sAia s3 q
both .1f
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
A DEATH BED o~osrEssIoi

eEoRGE GRAHAM, AN ExsTxLLER OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, TaE GUILTY
MANs
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

HERBERT MORTON, sENTEoED FOR FORGERY
PROVED INNOCENT.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

ALREADY sERvHD TWELVE FEARS OF HIS FIT
TEEN YEAR SENTENCE.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

Because the health OF every organ and
tissue Of the body depends upon the
purity of the blood. The whole world
knows the standard blood purifier Is
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

how good he wuz," was tie ambiguous
reply. San you surely don't remember
nothin' about your papa"'
mo-" sighed Bessie; mot much, but
I've always wished that / did remember"
81 suppose your ma talks q good deal
to you about him ?" - Aaeoler
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
sJlle s9pmtur-gegn

Entered at the. Post Office at Woods
second-Class Matter.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

The most
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
BOOKS OF THE WEEh.

THE bERT3 ssT Mst IIa;'ssa illustrated 'v0
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TIE NATrRAd REIIGionS FSi cdS By vernon '''''
THE Pc crN4rET , MAsAzTE As Il ss N@vEM EN-
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1.rSnsAY.s GrRI. by Mrs Herbert Martin i21no' Pp'
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MODERN METHODS OF SEWAGE DISPOSAL For For
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SOCIAL MEANINGS OF RELIGIOUS EXPE1RlEMcf1y5'
'' r. George y. HERON. ien' pp' @''' '"' "'N' =
THE Knslom hssmn'n Ry Hnliam Baird Cfiomns H. R'v'"
now WOMEN LOVE Tales. ny Max Noraau icmo'
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POKER STORIES. collected and Etisa ,saroy ey = -
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THE Ne,aphysl.a al Publishing COZ .,
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New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

japan Ia rising In spite Of an inexhaustole
supply Of labor and Of raw material and SOIL
in NEST parts capable Of the highest cultlvduoh
the people and the Government barely manage
TO make both ends meet Only the mahoaiihs
prosper and Mr. Chirol describes them express
lively as "vermn" Most Of the money wruhs
from the unofficial classes is kept by tnem Ger :
tain we-known sum only being allowed 10 reach
the Imperial Treasury. The Chinese are SO
npathetic that they will never remedy thls COT :
ruption. The nation has no longer the morai
vigor for improvement. 1t cannot make war
nor resist armed encroa chment. 1t is Simply
AT the mercy of any Power that chooses TO use
force So conscious is the Chinese EoVerihe"'
of its weakness that It usually succumos eve"
N a mere threat The people. high ana
low alike, not only aVerse 10 rui'
mean IDEAS. but are really incapable or
making proper use Of them. They cah"oO
think in terms Of any civilization except
their own Yet in native talent they are not III
ferior to the Japanese. The temptation whlch
silver currency offers 10 employers OF iap"i 10 ~
same in both countries. .
C,bira,s ADVANTAGE if she ever reused herself
vould ~, found in the fact that she has the re-
sources OF a continent. In view of the fac' thd'
something must happen in the near future 10
make China useful to herself and the rest oi
tho world Mr. Chirol sees with alarm the at'i-
tude of France and Russia. England must III
his opinion be alert to future possibilities IL
will he impossble in China to do what mas nee"
done in Egypt, for there are in China no capa-
BILE native politicians and statesmen II one
were to try to symbolic in few WORDS TIC
conditions Of China Mr Chirol describes IT,
one might think Of it as palace win "asS'Ve
and durable foundation and light. ruinous' ro'-
ten superstructure. Sweep eff the Iar'ar s"
premacy and the Confucian learning, ana 'here
is the nation sound as ever. ready for a ne" sys-
tenn and for a new share in the work OF the world
What troubles Mr.. Ch!rol is who shall 90 'h'
sweeping. But after all the Western Powers
have only begun to test Chinese diplohacS
They may be long in finding really Imperial
Grievance against the willy Manchu. Mr. Chirols ;
hook has numerous illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

doubloons. came under certain peculiar cicum
stances into the possession OF the Ola Co'on, -.
Bank The specie was the property o. o"e
Soto a pirate. and continued to De he'i -. -.
wears afterward by the bank 'for 'ne a oe" 20
VIZ" w. =. ~. ,i,la ~ MIR. r J. Stmons story'
..,,ra,o coId +" The circumstances of its corhine
into the possession Of the bank are brieny
upon. but the story itself has to do VII" Wv -,
fects Ct the presence OF the gold years ai'e,
ondIng. The plot has tragic possioih''es' ,"'
70 the last chapter the reader is tornie"' ,.,as
-, ,ha h,ou ,s married. in the nick of time oy
o,aver device which is as satisfactory as II IS IN
renious The story Is original and the interest,"
sustained the end
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
- GREAT NOVEL"
THE SEATS or THE MIGHTY.

THE SEATS or liF hl'H !
Rainy IN, M.mo.r- of Captain Robert Moray -'me''m,
an Oricer In tho virginia Regiment and afterwards
Of Amhcrsfs Regiment. ~ GlLbElT FAkktH
author of '"rhr Trail q me Sword The Trssnsser
etc illustrated Iesuo. cloth. tit0
.The ,,ry 8. most en'hralius effect uos, rnifly
TOLD heing compact q that Kind %, realism which s tho
Ionane. moe u history ga 81 w. sse N.' - .'
orlcal ha. well AMI truly laid London Daily Chronl.
Gle.
The box ahounds IN fine ard subtle touches os d-
the true spir, of romance London Daily Hevs
AN admirable romance. To he read and
menberei." Pal Mol Gszft'e.
The story knows m1notpny. but a. varied. ani
full ~ advcn'uies surprising Incidents h-roirms and
villanier II II were tho history ~ oampnign.' .''
Tho Scotsman.
'I Is 50 good that do stop 10 think cf it's
literature. and the personality q Doliaire II master
piece OF creative art''-S. Y Mall ana Express
The ineres, of the story s well sustained from be
ginning end. I'm place does Il lag fator.
place does It fail to beat strong ard true. Boston Ad
vertiser
zone of the charming books of IN. day .
Wise people VIII not miss this Chicago Interior
The book n whole Is perhaps the decided
achievement lis author has yet made. 81 Paul Pioneer
Prrrs
and the viii execute It" Brooklyn Eagle
'Onc finds IT difficult to interrupt The narrativ. with
breathing space. 1t whirs with excitement and srang.
adventure. ono ~ the books Of the year chi
Record.
by odds best story that ha. appeared this
season. ."-Bunao Commercial
For sale by all bookseers will bs by mail on
receipt Of price by the publishers.
d. APPLETON & co.
72 Fifth Ave. New York
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
ENGLAND's PROBLEM IN THE FAR EAST


THE FAR EASTERN QUESTION. By. Valentine
Chirol. PIP. viii, 1876. Macmillan co.
This book is a new proof OF the change which
has come over English opinion respecting the
Far East since the victory OF Japan over China
Much OF Mr. Chirors writing was done in the
first place as correspondence for newspaper.
and was therefore the result Of direct observa-
ton II is now obvious to him that the triumph
of Japan was a foregone conclusion. But this
triumph involved a serious loss OF prestige FOR
England since Englishmen, and particularly
English newspapers. in the Far East expressed
eympathy with China and unmeasured contempt
for the Japanese. IT is not necessary 10 go out
side Of Mr. Chirors book 10 find record Of the
change. He plays the part OF candid friend
toward his countrymen and toward his Govern
ment without mercy. That Great Britain needs
a consistent policy in the Far East is his con-
tention If this cannot be hit upon. English
trade will suffer. and circumstances VIII dictate
q policy more or less humiliating.
japan has already taken itself out Of the list
Of nations which can be exploited. 1t is rapidly
supplant,ng imports with It's own manufactures.
while its exports are growing enormously The
development of its industries has not lessened
the artistic skill Of the workmen. In the most
Characteristic forms of japanese art Mr. Chirol
Is convinced that there has been falling off in
beauty The crackle ware Of Satsuma. which
collectors began 10 mourn as thing OF the past
"has resumed its place in the front rank OF
japanese ceramic art. while the eggshell porce-
lains Of Nimo. the rich coloring OF the kutan
ware and the potteres OF Kyoto itself. show that
for variety OF conception and for brilliancy. at
we'll as softness OF tone the best specimens OF
the present day can well stand comparison with
those Of the past" The japanese not only hold
their own in the arts for which they have been
famous from time immemoriai. but they have
taken to the arts and industries of Europe tc
such an extent that they bid fair to control the
whole trade OF the Northern Pacific countries.
sOn the other hand. China is great deal worse
than stationary. She is falling ~ rapidly a
"a tti41 ~ - {.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

The following pars nr buildings ana alterations
"ei Med yesterday.
Nav buildings
fpr tWo four story aui basement brick dwell
lns- by Andrew Fletcher. js. = 40 l3i West -
IN a'- and iiorh st. " corner Tor two and
tire story brick stores Offices and assembly
r'ms. by charles A Peabody. Jr, ~ No iii
HrvadWaY owner ............ ................
suburban 81. II $ 81 It . u Anthony ave. f,r
~, story aud attic frame dwelling hy Mrs.
Caroline s,hnah. ~ 40 Sit th ave- owner. 1000
Alterations
East sth It, 80 425 by christian Kes~nann. II
or, s,. No COS b, the rs,ate o. ,icorse simon
- 80 Gli ON. av" owner IL four story brick
OH ave : W corner 2Gth =, by Jacob schcle Of
~ - Broad 81, owner 20 a a. story stone ard
brcA store and dwelling ...................... TOO
itsth. . n . corner cour'lsnd,-a,e by q Tacn-
elli of NJ 522 Courtlsndf ave. owner IL
& story snd @!de a it,n" s,or, and dwelling -, 200
owner ~ a four story and basement lr.gk. stone
Broadway. y, J. t5G by peter Kcarney or No ba AVN"
West Tls;-s'. owner: Mary McG.oan. lessee 10 A
story f1tme hotel ........................ 2O
Droaiuay " corner spni -. hy estate Of John
J. Wendell 81 so - Maiden Lane owner: WIZ
tam Rcckcrslres of No $50 sthaNe. lessee TO
I'd ave, corner a5ih.st ly Patrick Mal,ney ct
No 3oi East a7ih.-i. owner. a two and four
,2s ,isy 'Ts N a.s aS" v.5 and d~ens i've ,1,oit 900
to ,hreestory brick store and Photograph sa
Cherry st, No. aS5 ami 2e7. by Thoina, u hurst INV
s5tis, 40 10 West by Mis-. G;rlc. m"lSr,"k ~ lou
four-story and basement brick dwelling .... LEO
West h2.l-st, to a n'e-r story brick warehoase 200
+pil - and iOth ave, corner. by the
ioo,h- st. corner southern bouevari by Peter
poegrri OF o3th-st and ist-aye a three story
.',1'i No :ss East BY rosie nicntaicid o. 10 '"'
2tl East HSh-st.. owner a four-story and
basement brick dwelling and ............ 1000
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
70 FIFTH AVENUE. NETWORK.

A DVERTIsEMENrS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"a received the Uptown once. No i.2f2 broadway
- door north Of sist ST.. until 81 O'Clock y. m. adyer-
tisements received a. 'h- following branch Offices reg-
lar Once rates uniii oc!ocK ?. VIZ -
23i St l32 ei-aye cor. i2h-st. lt2 COumbus- ave-
near West 0Jth-s 100 West +cd- ave- ~
East i+,h-s,; 23i West 4sa-.t between 7,h and sth
nth SITS: 1925 sd-ave.. near 6lst-st; los ist-ave
near s9h-st; 60 Sd <,s,-st 554 3d-ave s25
Blsecker-st 2.e0s 2d-avs.; 24o East Igth-st: 1921
sd-ave.; 2.662 Sd-avs., eS Amsterdana-ayaL
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
HO BUILDERS:

Sealed proposals for furnishing the necessary ma
eas and performing the labor for erecting finishing
retaining walls two kito en- buildings Long Island
STATE Hospital at Kings Park N Y, may be sent by mall
or delivered IN person To 330 o'clock p. M. Wednes-
day June 10Th iSso to John @ peuber, President OF
Room l0i Arbu,kle Building. Brooklyn. n Y at witch
open all bids ""'
Proposals must be sent for the whole work and accom-
panied by two suretes guaranteeing faithful exec-
Of the offer II accepted ~ N
The Board Of Managers right IN re,sct
Stata ~ - Wv
Plans and specification. may be forms Of pro-
osas obtained a. the once Of O. Perry Aruhitect in
the Capitol. N Albany. N. T.. At the once of w E
Sylvester General Superintendent. Kings rsrH n ~
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
Proposals.


TO COAL DEALERS.
OFFICE LONG lsI.AND STATE HOSPITAL,
ROOM lUI. AKBUCkLE BUILDING,
BROOKLYN.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at this
- onice until o'clock y NJ. on Wednesday. june
10Th. 1896 for furnishing coal follows: Brooklyn
Street, 5000 tons tmore less) OF No uckwheat
Anthracite coal and 600 tons less)
For Kings Park Dept To be delivered alongside docks
Kings Park. l.. l.. 1900 less) Of
No Buckwheat Anthracite coal and soD tons
lcss) Of coal.
This coal Is to be OF the best quality. cleaned and
freshly mined. subject to the Board OF
Managers their representative. Proposals must pro
vide the delivery and In such quaint
be required by the Board Managers or
their representative Each bid must be enclosed in an
envelope addressed TO the Board Of Managers Long
Island state Hosptal, Room lo7 Arbucke Building
Brooklyn. NJ Y, and endorsed Proposals. coal and
be accompanied by bond OF two suress. residents OF
Said sureties 10 will
cute contract II 1t is awarded TO them and perform
faithfully.
The right reserved by the Board Managers to re-
ject any oil bids. after is entered into
10 dealers sad forfsted whenever in their
is being performed best
q the state.
JOHN q. DEUBERT
Pres Hoard Of Managers
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
INN YarL "a

Alien Agnes and George + TO to the Mutual n,n . Li:
54th's year $4,000
Cook al H9Ty Hscurs f and "a Ts to Fmaod SSs hssTSSh so
st. s2a It Of Central Park West. years; $1,000
Same to SANE. 69th-st. $40 Il W OF Central .
Sane to William NJ spsesman ard another.
trustees 6shst. 300 II Of Central Park
cohn. Joseph j.. to Richard + carr. as trustee .,
julius Bischot. 9ad 81. 1910 # = Of Mad M.
carasGer, jshn + and Joseph T. and wives and
sarah I. Gowty to Jacob 4 Geissenhaner and
ceased. Nos 40 and 5l Downing 3 years. 10000
anes and 4rns cmsd@v d. sna VI" Y % @ e a
carrie. Anita E. to sarah Marvin ct al eye ''
caiors etc. of John ] Van N','rani No lO5
crawtor ssst F"nc1s "a William collin. iaib '"o
a,S5 st. s3 s,e %, n ave ,s .s a 3rsn moFsss'i ga m $4,000
wayeriey Pace ~ years ....,............ 1900
Doe,er simon. 70 Mary Grlnh. la'h-st. :, ~,
EiilInsef. Ns''lea {. .h:e. Ti,le Guarantee a@a
ami 40 Wa'erley Place years........ ........ 1900
f'issf is, hT5 c an5 If T Hs to EgA 5eman gs
FreInan D"ya ana , VIE 20 cecs Iiss'' ono
Frsken AiS.rt and VIE To- Hcnry Gleser ana WV
ano'hsr 'ru,,res . Caro.ne schuehnan. de- -.
Gossler Gustav H. 70 The TILE Guarantee and
ITs; r. ,o. - NJ II .a & Sip No % w"'ers' and y oo
Hail. Nan Ay y .l 1. % Harlem IL s9sHss nsP* lot 900
''o"d o, A3 K I 'sn c5Tcr 2 '3 t9Sn and rst 5
Kr,g Emma. {, Eascn~ g Potter n ii3,h st.
same io = " strong ent another. G',hs,.
lSl = " .; Columbus demand ........... 1000
Lohinsila~ William @. Frederick HasbroLck.
rsatrsl Park West. - > q u Ssih -. .
months .................. % 600
Lynch. Robert y. fp J - William Pilgrim
NieholAs ave- lpi : Il II l5sh 81, 700
McfilrA. John N fri wife 70 Frederick ma
H.eN0k. 80 - EJW-rf. years ............ % 90
Dri1ii william L. 20 I~Nls " NlUsyrs. l. st;ll-
- iOp 10 = ~ Cth Afe. ............ coo
PArN Row 'or,tru .'.a 90 60 Mary Mckay
Gre-aao'i ant gpo-lsr. executors - Isaac I
Gr~,nwVI. 40 Il Park Row instalm~nts. a. 8a7
Same - Au-on g Mc'tok. Chamberlain "
New NrrS 'l,y. No 10 Park ROW. year .... iei 24a
- same. NJ - PARK RON ....... la7 lsc.
Sane. 20 Isaac J Gre~n"OOi ~ II Park Row,
Same. Eliza Van Nance Nos u snd ~ Park
RON year ............... ............ 6ooO
Same. - Mar Voorhees, proy-rty | year. 200
Somer, He lane h. to Harlem Savings Baa.
isith 80 y Of 81 l ........... 1000
Strlus Henry. to the Eu.srant Industrial SAY
ings Bank 18th " 22p 4 " ( Aveau. H.
..............
Van Timer. MARY. % Louis - Nsns-. NJ 1856
BoWrry. iustalm-ntS ............. so
England. stephen r.. sud VIE - Mutual IAfe In
sufan,e COMPANY. N~. York. ~ $50
year ......... .............. IS coo
Hartmann Emma. to Pauline Keller. No Las
ist .............
I.s5. ,.,,rg~ ". O.. Emanuel nein~r and Noses
Wp.f u $orth Moore i67 {, II
Nsf.tk 49, demand ..-........... 60 900
Van Sam. John r. - John " hesse. loth ~.
~ u u Avenue \. months .............. 5000
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
New Publications.
.oNNr~.oNDNN0r~NN~~~|~'~
OUARLES SCRIBNERS SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY;
al rANfENs MCOSU


A Record Chiefly AUTOGRAPHED. Ear'd BY rD' ~,
WILLIAM MIl.iiGA% SL'A''A-
traits svo 81 - net
This volume has been 'hc man ooin9sl iTcn en-
left ny IN Mccosh Lam p n' a' Hspip-s rnch for
,He SAX, 4 c,uf e'~ness have teen alae1 w & ,sier.
fon -w closely he ample fn.i,r.". .'''- ~
t,rintei speeches and published "fiie.'S.
THE THRESHOLD COVENANT.
q, N. Beginning o, Religious RIOS py he' u 'i'Ai
TRI-MBl-LL u y. author of "Ih' b'''N '''""""
iemo s2Oruet
.a,an-. sne.t. u this work were og - numb.
y, rres, sch Jars ana received nom il''n '"r o." -
,o-4 r1, Il am iesl,ri haze ben b'
t. MAJ ea.y acquantluce Nth a t.''H - i' 10.
hieh realiy illuminate tas taik pinees p5"." o, l,,
ina, the eHplAns'ian u ~ hc'fs" ., So az. =
G,., masn 'y 1a IT, J, .e all goar @ It. onip. Il
e1raio knowledge and new points Il view.
AMERICAN SUMMER RESORTS
,er,. O. nrian, sketches ies rp,va of 'onF y 20
,o. tasrionaii. American re.,rts lfr Moth
sb,r. newport. Par Hartor sri ~nor. - - sr'i IN
uniform style sursc',c, illustrated an; bound
SOW READY.
NEWPORT y, w. e. pro~n.a WIN nlu,'f-'in. ~
V + Vanderbilt Aien. iom' Il ''n''
ALREADY Issued
Tiir NORTH SHORE or MA-sA'1i' strrs ~ hi~-i
Grant Win uiu,faH.ns B., S.. = sn~i'ey l'n' .
cents
THE WORKS OF MAX hEERRoHM
By MAX BEhRnonA iemo t-'
The c,,ay. o9nl 'ns n' ,'un- are = e"'l.' el'
Tney ,r~ti - b'ummea q uni Lns,',. 80 80 80 , ,'
element o; 04nl, snl are "ri.ffn n '.,n 80 -.
H-~ii'an d, mot 2 OIL e'ap e. f' DI, n.' .''' a. q.
.,nei f,r ,h.ir .u,s.an,o veil .a'o''A . 'h'.r
...sia b. go t.oa.sr-fs sen. postpaid. ny
cu,prrs srRrRNER'S SONS
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
School AQc,illee.

6tbool Agcntlfe.
4 MERIcAN AND FoREIpN TEACEERH' AGENCY
"A suppcs Professors Teachers Tutors t;overnesseA
&c. to colleges. Schools and Fsmi.iss Apply
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG FULTON 28 Union Square
4 BILE Teachers Tutors Muscisns Gov-rnesses, Com
panons supplied to schools colleges families. recon-
mends school parents beautiful boarding school prop
srty New-ior': Gity 10 let. Miss DONOVAN'S 9
TEACHERS BUREAU. 20 last itth-r.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
6enrprre.

4 YALE AND COLI MBIA GRADUATE. tutor twelv,
~ years we'll known families. desires private pup-
Special csper~nc" college preparatory instruction
dress WGSTHROP .4s8 Rrondvay