davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

Continuing my list of records, we come
now to running times for less than mile.
One-quarter mile GAO yards) has always
been popular. America has the honor of
holding the best performance. Wendell
Baker covered the distance iii 473l Sec
onds on a straightaway track at Boston
on July /, 1885, However, the best per-
formance in this country on an ordinary
curved track is 4SA, at Philadelphia, by
Myers, October Is, 1881. England's best
time is 4S14 by professional, R. Buttery,
at Newcastle, on October 4, 1873. Almost
equal TO- this is the magnificent perform
ance of Fl. @. L. Tindall, at the champion
ship meeting held at London on July 29
1889, 4S15 seconds. The same time has
been credited to E. G. Bredin, l under
stand, at London, June %, 1885, The best
record for the Pacific Coast is so 3-5 Sec
onds, by ]. L. Belcher, in Oakland, October
8, 1880. The fastest of late years is 51L
seconds, by E. Mays.
900 yards, or nearly three furlongs,
has been somewhat popular among
amateurs, and it will be noticed that the
records are of truly remarkable char
acter. On July l, 1882, had the pleasure
OF seeing L. E. Myers beat the record FOR
this distance. 1t was on the old polo
grounds in New York, and he accom-
plished the distance in Iii 2-5. Strange
as it may seem w. C. Downs on May II.
1890, ran the same distance in exactly the
same time in the same city. But the
extraordinary part of the affair does not
end here, for on June 10, 1s93 E. c. Bredin
ran the distance also in IL 2-5 in London,
surprising Tindall's best English record
OF 1 H. The professionals are cast In the
shade by these performances, as the best
they have been able to do was on February
20, 1854, when James Nuttall ran at Man
chester, England, in lib, nearly thirty
years ago.
We now come to the distance that is
justly considered one of the most popular
on any athletic programme, viz. the half
mile or $50 yards. As in the quarter mile
Americas son holds the best on record in
all the world, and better still, won it in an
International race. On Septem Der 81,
1895, c. ii. Fitzpatrick ran half a mile in
the unparalleled time of / 53 2-5, at the
International games on Travers Island
near New York. The next performance
OF note was almost one of antiquity, for
on September 81, 1871, just twenty-four
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

withers, however, that is so pronounced
even by experienced horsemen. Fistula
OF the withers is burrowing abscess among
the muscles between the shoulder blades.
1t needs to be opened below its lowest
point and thoroughly cleansed, an opera
ton for the experienced Veterinary but l
have seen saddle gals swell and break, so
as to simulate istulous withers, and have
found nothing better than a preparation
OF equal parts of powdered hydrastis and
starch for bringing such troubles to
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

caustic after cutting. but very high Eng
lish authority recommends instead the
application three times day of the tinc-
ture of calendula, remedy which, by the
way, seems peculiarly grateful to equine
flesh.
Girth gals sometimes form and need
only to be fomented and kept clean, when
they will disappear, but saddle gall of
the withers should never be neglected. If
it is the result is likely to be fistuia of the
withers, very stubborn and serious
trouble, indeed. All is not fistula of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

speedy recovery. 1t should be busted on
thrice daily and the gall should not be
poulticed after it breaks. Thorough
cleansing and the application of the pow
der are indicated.
But prevention is always cheaper and
less troublesome than cure. The essentials
to 1t are plenty of saddle padding, caution
in removing collars and saddles, snug
girths and hold dbacks and liberal use of
the grooming brush whenever horse is
brought in from work. Miss RUSSELL,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

the runners, is difficnlt to determine. The
pest on record in the world is 81 :o6 3-5, by
william Cummings, at London, Septem-
Der ls, 1855. w. G. George, when an anna
.eur, ran this distance in the same city on
Aprll Z, 1884 in 51:20. The best time by
an American professional is 52:40 is, by
william Steele, at New York. on May 10,
1858. The American amateur record is
even better than this. as w. D. Day COW
cred the distance in 52:3S 2-5 at Staten
Island. n. Y. October 26, 1889.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

years before the one just mentioned. Frank
hewitt, professional. ran the distance
IN New Zealand in 1851. Englands best
Is also splendid performance-1:5 :54 2-5 by
I. =. X. Cross at Oxford, March 8. 1888.
y utiall, the English professional alluded
TO made the distance on the border of the
middle ages, for he ran the half mile at
manchester, August 81. 1867, in 1:55A.
Ine best professional time for this country
is poor indeed compared to the splendid
achievements of our amateurs. for ]. E.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

As the last that was mentioned was one
mile, we will. therefore, take up the two
mile run. We find that the professionals
lead at this distance, for the best on record
is minutes l1H seconds, by William Lange
at Manchester, Eng, as far back as August
1, 1863. w. G. George ran this distance
while an amateur, at London, on April
26. 1884, in e:17 2-5. The best performance
in America is 9:32 3-5, by w. D. Day, in
New York, May IL. 1890. The best pro-
fessional record in America is 10:04N. by
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
q Gitu M;lossn,a

There is quaint reminder ia New York
in its earlier days in front OF slsS EASsd
avenue. 1t Is one of the old mileStones
USED to designate the distance from the
City Hall. These letters can be deciphered
on the time-worn guidepost: ''Seven
miles from City Hall, New York.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

Be sure that what you have on it is pleas
ing to the eye. Remember that while you
are studying your subject you are an artist
and that as soon asyou ''press the button"
the art part of your work stops and "the
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

artist would if he were going to
paint it. The question then resolves
itself down to light and shade. which is
really all there is to any picture, for without
the combination no picture can be made;
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

most nothing. But considering only six
months out of each year would give $780,
600 for San Francisco alone. So what vast
sums must the figures reach when the
whole country is counted, espe cially as it
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

Gals and paper But aside from the time
they give to the work $500 would hardly
pay for the material. These calculations
are, if anything, too low, because many
people have dozen of prints made from
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

To salute with the left hand is a deadly
insult to Mohammedans in the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
REAL ESTATE.

Throughout the city among the brokers ana '"'
auconeers yesterday was practicaly hoioa'
There were no sales a; the auction rooms and the
attendance was limited 10 few Of the regular IRE
quontors who discussed political questions sew
cral brokers have made sales. but they reiuse 10
make public until after the political situation
is finally decided. 49, 49,.
Frederick Zit;el has sold for Clarence irue TN
prlyate dwelling southeast corner OF Riverside Drive
and feet In Rysrsas d DrI
American basement house for about &100.0N THIS
house is one of a row Mr. True IL now building. and
will be finished In February next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

BUILDING PLANS FILED.
The following plans for buildings and alterations
were filed yesterday;
Eth ave and s2d-st. n corner. for a one-spsy
brck oil lizft ton manufactor"' py O0O
bella u Huntington, Of No 81 PARK ave. "wsi.' w.
Marha,tan ave 1l;th ST. n corner. lo'
six story brick apartment house. by 'oan " 100000
Todd, owner .'..'''.''''''''
Alterations main Office;
Dutch-st Nos and IT, TO four-story p'.sN
warehouse by John Wilds. OF No - o'uhse 900
a. East Orange. y J, owner .....'''''''''''''
New buildings. uptown branch
poh,rave n s 200 II W Of Montgomery-st for
a ,wo-story frame DWELLING ~ Johh II n'e' 900
ner OF No 2l3 Wilis-ave owner ,., ofsce
No mans for alterations ael at the praho" o'
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

the claimant which Is altogether improbable, she
has. according 10 French law. the right to BRING
the matter In final resort before the Council OF
upon the affair before anything can be done. Al
this legal procedure will take. not months: but
years. and. inasmuch as neither Daudet nor his fe-
low-trustee will care to risk thu heavy legal ex-
penses In connection with the affair. II is probab bic
that the entire fortune will be quietly surrendered
TO the claimant whose lawyers. under the circum-
stances. have been well advised in recommending
her to decline to agree to anything in the shape
of compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

A DvERTIsEMENTS and subscriptions for Tire Trib-
"a une received At their Uptown ONCE No i242 Broad
Nay "a door north OF 3lst-s until O'Clock .. ad
yersements received the following Offices at
ave- cor :Sc-.t; iS2 e,h-avc.. cor. 2tb-s Macy
ST.: 100 West 4od-s near Gthaye 92 East 14thst. c5T
West 42d-.. between ith and sth I5e East i1th
1888 Sd ave. between 10th 18th I'd
Glst-st. Los lssve. soth ST. go I'd
Bleeekss st. 2acs ss-ays; 80 East 7o,hs.: los 81
las Eas, 10Th St: 2o3 East tth-s; $50 o,h-aye.: ssi
Sth-aye.. 1872 3d,ave near 9th 2Dt East s6th-st
l62o broadway: 15G3 3daye.. 100 shave cd-aye
iSs eth ave AZ the Harlem Offices: 2osi 3dsye. near
113th-st.:. 1J6 East 12Jth-st A-ave. TAI West
1c5t bet IN and sth ayes: sd Yves, 1t5-st AZ
Brooklyn O6ces 397 Fu.ton-st: FOG Fulton az
f:os,rf-et-: Is Rroedway. f. D.: i53 uroadwny e D.:
1 iS2 Ayrtie-ave.. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
feual Monies.


ID ECGIvERS SALE OF SHEPAUG, LIICH'
IL FIELD NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY
The New Haven and Derby Railroad Company vs. the
Mercantile Trust Company IT al superior Court I've"
Haven County Both day Of october. 1894.
ORDER APPOINTING RECEIVER
Upon the application Of the plaintiff praying Tor Inc
OK said partnership sell the same and 70 Distribute
the proceeds thereof according to the orders OF TINS
Court being found that the alegat.ons OF said app
cation are true has been given 70 eacn
o, the OF the order ot THIS 'ou
annexed said application. II is - -..
ORDERED. that The Trust and SAFE deposit Company
OF New Haven and hereby IL appointed receiver WIZ
out bonds ell OF OF said partnership known
as the shcpaug Syndicate Including the 2iG shares o.,
stock of the shepaug. Nchfed Northern ha rr
Company standing in the OF The Mercantile Trust
COMPANY as trustees with full power to sell said stock
and said assets at public auction provided that pubic
notice Of and Of the time and place tnereor pc
given BIZ publishing copy Of this notice in At ieest one
New Haven daily and in one New YORK cay
newspaper, ct three days prior TO the time nxcd
for said sale further ordered that the proceeds
said held by said receiver subject 10 the iut
Their order OF this Court.
10y VIC ~ EDWARD A. ANKETELL. Clerk.
Pursuant to the foregoing order. the Receiver Will On
Saturday Nov. lh eleven o'clock In the iorenoon,
sell at public auction at the oe!ce OF the H. a.
90 No IOs Orange st. New Haven. Conn. 2o snaIes
OF the capital of the Shepaus Lchheld ana NORTH
Railroad Company ,,,,o,,- co or NEW
THE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT ~. VI NE"
HAVEN, Receiver 100,
New Haven. Conn. Nov <nd io'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

corder Company. corporationMBy virtue %, OK . an
made on The ay of the hereof IN the matter or the
petition Of John r. for the appointment OF e
ceiyer for the New-York Recorder Company, you are
hereby present TO me- the Keceiver OF san
fomrar under affirmation. otherwise prove 10
nv Satisfaction your several and demands against
said within three months from the date OF
sad order or Won will the beneht or such
dividends be thereafter declared by said Court upon
tho proceeds the aforesaid corporation Claims TO ne
resen,ed 10 tho Receiver at the Office Of Wallis. Edwards
GEOpCE W. TURNER. Receiver.
Dat ted 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
LITTLE HOPE FOR GoNcoURT ACADEMY.

LITTLE HOPE FOR GONCOURT ACADEMY.
The realization Of the philanthrop!c plans OF the
late Edmond de Goncourt seems TO be fraught with
difficulty His scheme for the foundation OF an
academy for the establishment of which he left his
large fortune In trust 20 the novelist, Alphonse
Daudet and TO Leon Henniaue. has from the out
set been regarded as impracticable. and appears
now destined 10 become entirely Impossible In
making his viii Edmond de Goncourt expressly
declared that he only bequeathed his fortune In
trust for the foundation of Goncourt Academy, on
the lines of the French Academy, because his near
est relatives were exceedingly well Off and pen.!-
fully endowed with the goods Of this world A
claimant the fortune. however, has appeared
in the person Of an INDECENT widow AZ Marseilles
named Nine Adam. whose father, man OF the
name Of Guerin. the only brother OF Edmond
de Goncourts mother. The claimant Is therefore,
the first cousin of the testator and such his next
OF kin. Her husband was a merchants clerk. who
left her nothing his DEATH and she has since sup
ported her two daughters by giving lessons as a
daily governess.
Now, the entire will being based upon the false
ard erroneous supposItion that the next OF kin are
IN afuent circumstances that In itself is sufficient
to constitute legal ground for contesting It, and
this forms the FIRST and foremost OF the reasons put
forward by Nine. Adams lawyers for securing an
injunction 10 prevent the executors from disposing
Of the property.
But there are other grounds for contesting the
win. 1t is expressly stipulated by French law that
no property can be beQueathed to any organization
OF institution that Is not already in existence. le
galy constituted and recognized by the State. The
0oncourt Academy comes under this category. An
other French law. namely. Clause go Of the Civil
Coda. debars q testator from bequeathing the
entirety Of his property to any public or private
living relatives, no matter whether they OF
legitimate illegitimate BIRTH This. therefore.
constitutes third ground for contesting the will.
Moreover, Alphonse Daudet and his associate In
the affair who ere recognized trustees for the
foundation Of the academy. have been compelled to
admit that It's conception. as described In the will
don upon the lines Indicated By De Gcncourt i'm
practicable. They Eako this acknowledgment
With I'll the more regret as the beQuest provides
Tor sn annuity Of 800 or 1900 to each OF the
Z ts4 nepbers ct the projected academy. !, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
rECOErEp WORKPLACES.

ruzly win.low- +; to Franz ,. 7 ,"Gkss.d "a ,.,o
A9'so1f Sg' r. o q 's' i'm '%
st. 900 II Of o,i-ave J year; ....:,,;;.::: 1000
Hrss 5I ss,1s. Fan sns We Il s va Ea., sH"
parsesuhr MaH. to charles wiT;h. 80 10 49,,
'i ' st. 900 Il v Of Am.erdam ave. year 1900
ce#faas ;@'H-a y .sia %s''i 400
Cohen i.ili' to Margaret a Roberts. NO liz sco
Dodd IYi Frank \ y 70 Elizabeth + Doaa 10Th
Dsy Joseph r. o George l. Hy'op. corner o.o
rTcHd I Ti and wife to Charlie. W Aakan,p
ye . St Mas sH 70 o% Sf A kcn"sr Orchard 1000
lot 81 map rru, s,ayy' saS ,1sysS so, ~o
No IA iIsst,r-s, and Nos 60 and Il cnrysti' .o
Housen. Ida Nick, Frank /. crawford. No 80 %,
trustee for Caroline M'er SO sosT shave. an,
H%!e,!, Iac.e its Gaarsptee ava Trust 1900
nomrany M $40 W. ,y tsh =, ys'T Dime : 'o'
'' inre Iasii,uiion. e - 2d.ave SoS II o, Oh.
nar,nd,t ';Trh Timothy NJ to John ieois ana VIZ. '
cemmcnyealth ave. zeal # Of West 90,
ndc @oS h, i' NJ, To- Louis ooisem' liz
''1t'S' we-' Farms Road - 24oo
M ios'h-si laa It v Of 2d:sye ss"r.... 1000
KsS Ass" s to M Sf c SSr? e los N"@ a.
XII: A:as, ana $i,s ss,': S,: rscoo
ave. s7e II of l3ih-si demand ............. 1900
Moieschott MINT. 70 John schreiluer. iais'-
McAuev Rachel to wins w ii Hagen. = o7'h.
st.. 5o25 {, e Of Amserdam.aye yeaI:..: 800
"I Ia" and r,a. s' compa"; and III
NfSs.sa 70 ., 'i;%Sas ',ii%sna W: ,
Muha M~1rs % End ID ha%nd to n@s New 0"
man. v. 81 ave- l2it n Of ic;r1s, y.ar' 100
c 'nah,n. q; a. exc u,or' Of ravid stesersn.
V ~ W 'an' and x.e TO nb, ''0''
crop.- . Dawson-s, 1870 It " Of I.egse,t-
xt aTs T fraSc s. to Lily " n.rs'.s al w
trustees OF Luis Iiamers'y' No 800 ca-a- soo
Ortiz sa to J. 1oi i Ne is Bath 100,
o tra,er, rsar. tina to chri tina wieaI. No 24i
r East s' rcr,a %'" rit: No.
os and nd, q iss SIS g r'n .. w wlars i
Sane to H 81 ssh1s a n Sas' 90 'ns $500
rGpec, fawa d. TO Frcd, lex Mccs'tny Daw o
n' 'So! via u, : y 2 1sea - %od's1: 1000
ave- so a1,T % % , ,ztss sar.: sih
coInsr q n'ora'e AMI ,n spr IN s..n, nau,r. 90"
Es ssS,na: sank sotSrs, $50 Of isavs
p.rr yea David to John Mclaughlin. ad-ave
zee # Of loe 81 io..sh yns' van ho.k.rek
iost-s, 1886 4 OF si-ave ins,an' s,ss;i sooc
ss5. s' sane 50 su Rs''Filss s's
4 4nansS. ''"a ssi4 q Georges. years
S':?s, rs: s; sss
s ioS T, yu' of Ave Is year, .::. 1900
sev,ar, Emma J. and Samuel 3 % Robert
Wss We, e. End 70 Il 81 1ith-, Y.ts 1900
schafsr Mary and Simon 70 Caroine Fitser-
knech Brook-sve % IT OF i<Nh-ft ..oo
sa;zmann Henry ]. and Frederick Fretae. ANA
S wlse q asp Of Mansaon-si 1000
THE Fourth Uaiversast Socie.y OF the CITY Of
Vest 'V'H s. ae2 It 5 q Ish-s iY y.ars::.. 10000
same 10 Ma-gsrst Putnam. exccu'ry Albert
II Punsm. eentr,i Park West. o. 6l2 n .
Of .ohi Pc,s1, ye" Ferguson is;h st. iaa It
Sis"e Of cen.rsl PARK west IL y.ars.:.:.. 1880
Fourth rniversa.s, Society OF 'he City OF New
York to Edward b Crowell. . " corner Central
Park West and 7eth-st. Ia years. l54i7
same TO William Scott Central Park West
n corner 56th-st. ~ years o0633
Therasscn l. Francis. Jr. to Union Dime eavinSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

SH'AN"Ah LINE Tri-wsek.y from Pier 81. N. r
~ new rue.d.ys Thursdays and Saturdays a. p. n
for Savannah direct.
City Of Augusta. Nov. City OF Birmingham Nov. 10
Kansas CITY Nov 5 city OF Augusta. Nov. II
Tallahassee Nov. Kansas City Nov IL
Unsurpassed cabin Accommodations Connecting with
rail lines for all points South southwest For tickets
and freight apply 2si 81 $50. ass Broadway
g. NJ soRREL Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
THE GRAMERCY.

TIE ORAMERCY.
- CRANBERRY PARK.
For Rent-Elegant apartment. rooms and bath
southern exposure. {. W. FlESS. Superintendent.
DOi'T.FNARD AND in3D- sT-'holce large I-rrom
ID apartments: steam. bot water. ranges. open
Plumbing grand view. So 10 So STEVENS. 93i t.
ccIinbIs
INXrEA LAIGF S-room apartments. 10 West l0th-
II St; elevator STAN. range. hot water extra
= pen r'urihlne: stntior. STEVENS ?3l-st Co
lumius
I ARGI.ST ALI. LIGHT APARTMENTS. West Side
IL 600 west ip1th ST high ground stoves. hot
water open plumbing. So to Ssl %I;A Ems. 3Sl st
Columbus ave
NEAR cESTR ~. TAf,K. light steam heat I'd rooms
" and bathroom. Improvement. perfect
santary plrnhnf: private hall: 7. station and
cable absrui. respectfully guaranteed. <i5, So
du-ements II West ioih-sf
rINHE BEKESFrEp-A ligl class apartment hotel sit
I uated central Park West. sist sd Has
suite OF bc rented November is
be occupied Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

A ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS for The Trib-
way "a door north Of ssi,s until o'clock ad
regular Office rates until o'clock m: via: 25+ sth-
ave e. e. cor I'D ST.; S2 oth-ave. cor 18th st. Mays
G'h-ave and 1ithst 1f Columbus West Goth
a.: 100 wet !2l-s nor ctI-aye % East I+thst e57
West t2t-y between Jh and sth $50 East &Ih-
st.; LBS adave het{sen roth and nth SITS: 1923 ID
ave. 4ist Ss sd-sve. 2io bieecksrst: 1925
blceeker-st zoos h-ave.; $40 East 7sth-st io2i Sd
ave- 1852 Sd ave- ;h5 Amsterdam 402 West 42d-s
ats East ,etn,:, 9oa East !sth-s So Oth-ays: sSi
Wn-ave 1,tb2 38ave. 67th-st. 20{ East a0th-st
le2o Broadway: e50s 3dsvs. i:0 sthAvs: 1873 m-ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
jJnblie Notices.

a I I TN I IUN II VNIIITIT To TIE NIJN EXC
u TIsEMENT IN THE "CGTY RECORD" commence ng
the 18th day OF October 1896 and continuing
consccutivrly for nine 90 days thereafter. con
nmation and entry ~ the following in the
respective wards herein designated:
18TH WARD isGTH STREET OPENING, between
Amsterdam and Wadsvorih avenues.
IBID WARD. ST JOsEPH'S STREET OPENING, from
Robbins Whitlock ave.
ASIiHEL +. FITCH. Comptroller.
city Of New York. Finance Department,
Conptroer's Oiice october 81. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

FINANCE DEPARTMENT, BUREAU FOR THE col
(STEWART BUILDING. NETWORK. NOVEMBER .
1916.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE RE
~ Taxes OF the city OF NewYork all per
whose the 1895 unpaid on the
day II November Of said year. that IN. same
shall be paid him his office before day
December said he Will charge,
upon such remaining unpaid that day add
ton the II such taxes. per on the
thereof and charge receive and collect
taxes remaining unpaid on the FIRST day OF January
thereafter interest upon the the rate
OF cenum per annum. to be calculated from
1895 the day which the rolls
and therefor delivered the said Receiver
Taxes the dat, OF payment provided sections
SAB S4 and s45 Of the NewTork City Consolidation Act
Of 1852 DAVID K. AUSTEN. Receiver OF Taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
Connlrn properin for 5nlc.

L,OE SALE.-Kcsd.nce and = acre: excellent nerhho.
j hoei. South orange. ali latest improvements con-
venient 10 station and trolley. Apply T. DANIEL
ADAMS. RisewooG and West End Roads South Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
nED 20" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

IL For Ia Guayra Puerto cabello. Curacao and Mara.
calbo. from Robert Stores. BROOKLYN
IS. CARACAS: ...... Wednesday. November l. D. H.
S. VENEZUELA. Saturday. November ~ y n,
S. PHILADELPHI.A- -. Tuesday; November 81 ,. m
SIS crRACAO........... Saturday. November 2s - ~
These American steamers built expressly for the trade
have superior accommoda tons for passenrerx ~ "~os
BOULTON pr.rss SDsvvrrr
General Managers Front...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

Ucnrhcr5.
" EXPERIENCED TUTOR. Yale graduate WISHES
"A private pupils Preparation for College or business
Excellent city eferences. Address Yale Box G. Tribune
INEXPERIENCED 'r;ACHEE for children to teach at
II their homes Address NJ. q. w. i2 East 22d-
YNUTOR.-A tYac). 5Gi Fifth-ave, ex-
Il perienccd college preparatory instruction. RECON-
mended Greer "a conscientious and com
potent educator"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

CLYDE LINE
~ CHARLESTON, s. c.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST,
JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS
From Pier 70 e. Il. (foo OF Rooscvrlt-st.). D. m.
CHEROKEE. Chas Jacksonville. Wednesday Nov. 4
AI.iONQj'IN. chas y Jackson lille. Friday Nov.
IPOQrOIS chas. & jacksonville Monday. Nov o
cONANCHE. Chas. Il Jacksonville Wednesday. Nov. IL
Steamers have nrst-class passenger accommodations
WI. i. CLYDE x Co. General Agents,
Bowling Green, n. Y
Fla Cent and Penn Fast r. p. Line. via Jacksonville.
Great So FrVght Passenger Line. via Charleston
r. @. E0ER General Agent. 39t broadway, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
CCNARD LINE.

CrNARD LINE.
"A. TO LIVERPOOL. BY orEENSTowN.
Campania. l. ESQ a. Etrura, Nov - II m.
Umbra. .. Nov a. p. m Campania Dec. .. $3.50 a m.
I.ucania Nov. 81 $40 a. IN cmhra. Dec ~. II
From Pier 40 North River. root of Clarkson-st
For freight ari apply the Companys ofnce.
No. Bowling Green. NewYork.
VERNON u. BROWN & Co. General Agents