davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

are exceedingly moderate coat sleeves,
and the cuffs and collar are faced with
dark blue taffeta.
A gown that is being rushed through
for the Henley races is OF rough white
wool. with a check and dot of dark blue.
The skirt is q full godet, with band OF
wide white braid. edged with blue BRAID,
around the bottom. There is full
blouse of white null ever white satin,
and over this is worn the short Jacket.
The body OF the jacket is Of white
broadcloth, braided with dark blue silk
braid, and the sleeves are of the checked
wool. Straps of blue braid come from
to the jacket with cut silver buttons.
The collar is a high stock one Of blue
satin.
WHITE FOR THE WATER.
White alpaca suits are very popular
with women who expect to be a great
part of the summer on water. Worn
withall sorts of null and batiste blouses
they are comfortable and coOl looking,
which, after all, is tie browning charm
in midsummer toilet.
A dress Of the Light blue sail cloth
that is so popular for yachting gowns
now is exceedingly simple The skirt
has seven cores, all STRAPPED seams, and
three rather broad bands of the sail
cloth are stitched around the bottom OF
the skirt and drawn through white
enamel buckles at one side. The jacket
is short, with a box effect at the back,
and double-breasted at the front. with
six large white pearl buttons. Blouses
worn with these gowns of sail cloth are
generally of cream batiste.
At one Of the shops that is devoted ex-
clusively to misses and children's gowns
I saw two such attractive boating dress-
es for girls Of sixteen or seventeen. One
gown had rather a short godet skirt Of
green and white mixed with a tiny red
thread running through it. The short
Eton jacket was of a charming shade
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

of "bunter's green" ladies' cloth, win
double reveres of pique, with tiny reu
polka dot, and another dash OIL IeI "N l5
given TO the costume by tn5 h!sh I0N
silk girdle and tie.
FOR GIRLS.
Another gown for a young girl IS oi
army blue linen. There is a very lu'I
oodet skirt of the plain Linen, VITA Il
6t,e hand If striped band OF white ana
bIue linen that IS incnea MlGe' pc
Jacket Is made with short fuiI DaaQu-S'
and 4 great round cape collar WIN an. al,
other collar Of white linen, very ld'l'
turning over it. The stripes run cioss-
1vavs On the dartless vest ana gives IL
the effect of a sweater.
The Yachting caps ;hat have been so
noDular In the past have all been Ieie-
goted 10 the butchers and bakers and
candle sick makers There tney are
hailed wi:h delight because they are
lomfortable and light. Not sihs'5
Yachting suit | saw had the ACCOMPANY
ing cap. and sailor hats seem TO De tns
onIv head 2 ar permissible with these
boating costumes.
Even In these days Of hlgh stochs d-u
still cling to the sailor collars and sai4oF
knots.
The absurd accusation that we Amer
leans are ashamed Of our county mas
I'm abundanly refutel here by me
n,trjo,oc manner in which America.
girls dress. and they DO it n style al
their own. s.,.t4.
Fancy now, a boating gown Of w .,a
sail cloth. with revere ald cuffs Ct o-.sll
red A iiale white sailor, WIN wni,e
ribbon. is worn with I. Al the Ds,t -
a great bunch Of blue flowers ana al
t,e sidoe Of the sailor hat are rel and
blue peoples. or bluettes. .,..
Islw one patriotic gown Of blue serge
with white duck trimmings. with IL
the wearr wore viy.l red roses. The
American significance was visible, but
not disagreeably so.
And would you know about another
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

nervous allow yourself 10 see only the
friends Of whom you are sure. AVOID
t..se who are going TO tell You narrowing
-r.rgs among the women. And amoag
,aura men friends. avoid those VINO VIII
make violent love 20 yJu, or threaten
dreadful things if you are not ready TO re-
ciprlclte
Never allow proposal when troubled
with house nerves. You do yourset
rank Injustice. Ei-hcr you refuse because
You are in a nervous temper or you accept
b.-7rs- YOU cannot b51r to reject. II You
..--..0- ana rightly So. you sriH wrong your
self. fer in the strain cf the moment You
burst into crying. making the man regret
en- ono brief minute The course he has map
pi out fer himself cternal.y. That IS one
r,irsa If house nerves. TleY utterly unui d
woman f.r these trying positions j" "i-'
Put on YOUR proposals until you feel strong
cf nerve. TL-u accept gracefully or ieJett
firmly.
"Tass are things 7 must tell my pa
tents If DO Ect they VIII reproach me
afterwards. I Ccce tre2ted a little widow
for house nerves. one morning she came
OBJ me- crying. He proposed 10 me last
r.-h-.' said she. and 1 rejected him. I
was r.l-y crazy Ills ueckte was too
Long, 1 o1 loop and that aggravated me
tp madness. When he lc3ned forward to
take my hand tbe short loop slipped out.
That WAS tcl moch for my weak nerves
ana 7 Jr.w uy land away and said,
"L.-v- me. I cannot talk tonight He
was Gtr, hy my GOODNESS. This morning 1
.t,htt house nerves, Why did YOU not
caution u-r
"N5w. my dear young lady" said 7. 'T
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

these delightfully."- well-appointed pri-
vate yachts moored along the Seine
docks.
Two of the SWEETEST ladies' tailors
here have their shop windows devoted
entirely to boating costumes, ana 'here
Is ALWAYS an admiring crowd attracted
to them. en-
Code skirt of white alpaca. The 1rohO
IF the bodice is a full blouse, falling over
= vide blue cloth belt, and at the PACK
SLIGHT basques are formed by the PACK
nieces being continued below the waist
line The high straight collars OF whlte
ainaca trimmed with big white pearl
bntrons and the blouse front has TOW
90 hose bnttons. A separate Dolero OIL
blue cloth. braided in white anu si ioao
can be slipped on over the White 'iP-0"
bodice in cool weather.
Another new gown that holds a. d o' Il,
s,;cuons place in one Of the WINDOWS ~
Do do Ia Paix is blue ana green
ISu9 weed. Around The bottom OF
C w s,,u Godet skirt, about six lnches
IL IN U Tho edge. is fold OF dark green
-, odged with white satin. The jacket
sam : IT, Ia short. with full 0asques not
i 10 ,,, than three inches that show IN n
~ Sare and a facing Of white null. ana
the the DO pointed reyers are Of white duck
They are detachable.
With all these boating gowns sailor
hats are worn, and in most most i lllS.,iilCe 81
~. -, are trimmed with taffeta bows ana
oriiIs at the side The hat TO DC worn
g Gun he h tweed costume was a mixed
VIII '- .t,-ay of blue and green, trimmed
in White taffeta ribbon
Il One Of the most chic garments 1t 4, have We
been shown is jacket made ,s.. Tor an
Alnel ~ t1' +boee delightful English house
G 80 during the Henley races.
0I The u Jacket Ike is made Of white serg;
Double breasted and rather short; win
o oG@oIs seams. The full back is belted
in with an outside belt OF the serge as
far fa as the under-arm seams. The sleeves
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
HER MOUTH.

It is said that a certain English por-
trait painter has almost as great a
reputation for joking as for taking ex-
ce,lant Hkenesses. One evening he was
speaking Of a beautiful young girl
whose portrait he had just finished.
Her features are eXquisitely mold
ed. I have heard said friend who
has seen neither the portrait nor the
original.
beautiful fcrehead and eyes" re-
turned the artist, concise,y. handsome
nose. fine chin, mouth like an ele-
plants"
Mouth like an elephants" echoed
his friend in d,Smay. What a terrible
misfortune! Do YOU mean that it is so
enormous an-what dONOu mean?"
only that it is filled with superb
ivory. na5am. returned the artist with
his usual gravity.-Youth's Ccmpan-
len.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
GOWNS At HENLEY RACES.
American Girls, All Dressed in White,
Cheer on Their TOiling Brothers.
Alpaca, Wool end Sail. Cloth-S Sailor
Hats Are Worn with Everything,
Men and Women Looking Pre-
cisely Alike-Some Patriotic"
American Dresses-In White Duck
with Blue Lapels and Red Pop
pies the Girls Show Their Nation.
Copyright, 1896, by Ryman Interview
Syndicatel

Paris, July ia little naphtha
launch that steamed up the Seine yes
terday flying a huge American flag
caused a great ripple of excitement
along the bridges.
With the thermometer way up in the
eighties it was refreshing treat to get
a peep under the fluttering white awning
and see how these Americans were
making the best of the weather. The
deck of the little boa, was white, and
there were lots Of bright rugs and easy
chairs and pillows that gave it COM
Portable air. Four administering
American girls, regular Gibson types,
were sitting out on deck having beau
tiful time gossipiIg between their sips
OF champagne.
Three of them wore entire suits OF
white canvas, and the fourth had on a
yachting suit of pale blue sail-cloth,
trimmed with large pearl buttons, that
gave a delightful color note to the pict-
ure
All through the Paris season from
time to time there have been some o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

an Irish goat through German neigh
borhOod."
Burns and the black goa. were locked
IND in . cell. and then the Sergeant ques-
toned the German. He said he was
George Jansen, a stableman, employed
in the Fisher Milling Company's stable
AZ 141 West Thin~y-seccnd street. AS
he was leaving the station house ne ex-
planned:
MY torg did never see a black ninny
before ind ne only come to her to make
strange When she wanted net to make
friends"
Burns and his black goat will be ar
raigned in the Jefferson Market Police
Court to-day.-New York sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
PYGMIES OF MEXICO.

Little Known OF Race Which UrIoub
ediy Exists in Diaz'. Domain.
Somewhere, hiddan in th- h,ar. % m,
land Of marvels, Mexico. there IS wtbs.
doubt, nation Of pygmies. says .1s :
Fran-lsco Examiner Few they aye. b.
fierce; short Of stature, but long Of Nh,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
IRISH GOA AND GERMAN DOG.
Collision in Front Of Central Hall
Brings on q Race War.

Brings on q A-Ct W al.
Central Hall in West Thirjy-sccond'
street is i'm the middle of the block be
.veen sixth and Seventh avenues. Ii IS
Tie head1uarters Of half dozen labor
unions. The painters the plumbers,
and oilers were % hold meetings there
recently. and a crowd gathered on the
Stree. when q little fat IriShm2n came
along leading black billy goat. Some
one remarked that the billy goat was 70
1e used fer Initiating new members in
the Plumbers Union.
"The Irish use G. white goat re-
marked ans her man in the crowd.
"Yon's @ Du,Cl goat
Hes Ivisher." remarked a member
OF a German trades union. Seek him,
Bir0o"
BippO is a little dog owned by Mrs.
Louisa Herman. wife CT the proprietor
os the hall The German dog jumped at
the Irish goat. The lriShman leading
the goat kicked "BippO' ten fee. across
The sidewalk Mrs. Herman was stand
ir2 i'm the doorway. She picked Ter
dog u7 and told The Irishman ne ought
-o be ashamed OF himself. \ big Ger
man with two big dCyS appeared and
1,red The Irishman 10 kick them.
A race war opened Immediately
About twenty men pounded each otlSr,
while the women screamed for help.
Tie Ir-shman and his goat got away
and dared down the street 70 seventh
oveone pursued by the German, his big
r--s and several hundred people
Turning into Seventh avenue, the man
with the goat headed down town, with
ne crowd yelling like Indians. Al
Tven-v-sixth street Policeman Null
cabsv beaded off the crowd and capt
rred TIE man and the goat, and marched
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
AUDACIOUS.

She-Can you read my future by my
hand?
He-Give it to me and see if can
not.-Brooklyn Life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

down on your articles of food. am going
90 increase them. want you, when you 90
90 the family table. to eat everything that
is placed before you.
"You are in the habit Of ordering extra
dishes, or tasting Of this special thing and
that special thing. Stop IL ana eat every
thing. II YOU can't get up the nerve TO
Gep yourself TO all the vegetables. have
your plate fixed for you. as you did when
q child Eat IL al. without thought or
comment IL VIII DO you good and You
Will soon Set over the nervous strain or
YOUR mea. hours. thinking what Wall
tempt your appetit Give your appetite
surprise and IL VIII surprise You by re-
forming Eat little Of positively every
thing that Is set before you on your family
table.
about candy and creams. Let them
alone. I'm fact. You won't want them.
You will De so busy digastins all the SUB
stouu1- things You have eaten that candy
W1 SO begging past your boudoir door.
''N0w You get along TO that fourth
p0.nt. the one you want 10 hear about
love-
CURED BY LOVE.
..Nothirg cures mousse nerves ike love-
and nothing blasts nerves quicker You
must choose your love wei. Have You in
YOUR flmit, AM. one wc1 tries your Cispo-
sl;un2 Have YOU any one whose remarks
jar upon You aaj who drives you % the
verge CT hys,eria ones In a while? II YOU
nave. De discreet and avoid THAI person as
long as You have house nerves. When she
sits on the piazza YOU must sit In the par
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
...'.. CURES NERVES.
Bid. Eas.i and Feet Out
.h3gsrya-Worn Girl Gets

7--t-Dapcss and Flirts Too
house Nerves. % the Lat
s.orablo Nal~dy' At1ic1s
~eea Dly-Preveuts say
eracofuily-Must Wear
Eat Prosaic Food and
80. bs AgiJsted IN Heart
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

Lightning Hot Drops
VIVA. a Funny Narei
Very True, but IL Kills Ali Pain.
Sold Everywhere. Every Day
Without Relief, There is No Parl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

much the value Of the map Is impaired by eaGn
minute of delay the necessity OF having II pr0hptS
printed and circulated becomes apparent. ny tne
new process it will be possible to print the maps
and circulate them within one hour after the tee
graphic reports which they are based are re-
ceived. ,., T.,
IT, publication Of these maps in large cities -
not unlike the publication OF a newspaper, j. ne
state OF the weather some 200 cities IN the n'eu
States is received by telegraph and indicated on
the map. On the information conveyed IN these te;e
grams the local forecaster bases local forecast ior
twenty four hours. which Is likewise printed on lhe
map. All the information being ready the maps are
printed and Immediately circulated by boys 10 the
subscribers free of charge IN much me same man,
ner as newspapers are circulated These maps are
also posted in public buildings and places. ana ar
by mail 10 county subscribers free oil
charge. -,
The observations shown by the maps are taken
simult aneous.y each day at all weather stations
at s o'clock in the morning. and by the time IN,
observations arc telegraphed to washington i and
from Washington to the central stations like Chi
caeo, New-York and ST. Louis, another hour or
more has passed. BY the time the local forecaster
in these cities makes his calculations and decides
what weather to predict II is 10 o'clock, and by
the time the map Is made and circulated i Is noon.
Professor Moore expects by the new chalk process
TO be able get out the weather maps several
hours earlier
At first the new maps will be used in only ten Of
the largest cities. because OF the great expense CT
making them. Ten presses for printing them have
been ordered 81 900 each and contract has
been made for the chalk plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
REAL ESTATE.
,,rss At THE EXCHANGES.

Tho s,las Yesterday at the Broadway Keal Estate
salesroom comprised property located III "pp.
New-York The attendance was large ANU 49,
a few exceptions the bidders were resiuen's VI VIA"
section of the city. ,. 81,
~,har,ro IIoblocb against Adam Dennerlein and
o,bers tho northwest corner OF Melrose-aVe. anu
northumberland -sixteth-st., two-story frame
dwelling and barns plot 1oox@ to A. NJ Hu'mah
for SIS 700: also one hundred xteth-st' sou'
side forty-nine feet west OF Melrose-ave t"ostory
frame dwelling lot 5Oxloo to Leo Hutter tor s'oVo'
also In foreclosure OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
northwest corner of linton (WaleD ave- two two
story frame dwellings, plot 5xlOo 10 Leo Hutter
for $4,000
The John Sherwood estate has sold ten lots 2'x
100. the south side Of e-hundred-andiou If
fesnth-st beginning s., seT SsG feet west
Alexander A. Jordan has purchased from in me Goe
let esale t9r a brick dwellings, on
plot 50x92 rs feet east OF Fourth-ave also, M
Jordan has h od 8T y bcs double Nat
256xo1xlOCs built last year on pio' pous"' i'o''
the Gleason estate - -, , A..
Amund johnson by Louis Korn, "ho bought II re.
Gently from the Hamersey estate IL mas eo ten,
Sarah Spencer has sold NO. % East one-uiIu, eu
ard thr,ieths threespry or ,iGc The sell
Ter paid S2,75o for it in ls.2 a..
&. r. Bovine has sold No; "a Mnetta Lane; s, nve
story fat-housc, 25xlOo. eighty feet east OF oX'h-
ave, for 1890 $1,000 ~, 40 ,oo
Daniel Herbert has sold for $1,000 Nos. 42i and i2s
East Fifty-fourth-s, a plot 0xlVoo, lot winch ne
paid 1920 in 1881 II has two small wood ana pr'cK
houses A., Ca. r,o,.,, ho-
j. =. Ketcham has sold for Mrs Sarah DaVis ner
house, No. 900 Ffth-ave.. TO Henry NJ Denton.
who will remodel it for business purposes; ,
Frothingham x Timpson have sold Tor the folsoHi
estate he nye-storv and basement brownstone
hotel Nos p. 80 and IL East E.ghteenth- 81 Ios
- hv % TO Louis NJ Jones' for slsoOO). the Foisom
estate taking in exchange the six-story ana Dase-
rncnt brick, stone and iron stores ana iolts nos
r21 nd Snring-st., lot J5S Dy lU, at
500 COZ Mcssrs William y. White & sons repre-
scnted Mr.. Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
TO STEREOTYPE WEATHER MAPS.

Washington Correspondence Of The Chicago Times
Herald.
new weather map has been designed by Willis
Moore. Chief of the Weather Bureau. and adopted
by the bureau for distribution In ten large cities
beginning with Boston; 1t will be printed by what
bureau has a code Of 10 expressions meaning
cloudy" fair" rainy" etc; These VIII be
mounted on logotypes. which will be set In mortises
in the chalk plate After the form of the map Is
drawn on the plate It will be stereotyped and the
finished maps will be printed from the stereotype
plate. At present the maps issued by the Weather
Bureau are made by mineosraph The process is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

.,,,o,v-.v. ,w corner Mount Hope Place s:,, UH
los 4x5Os Jos /: John Trischka ana w'e '" .
oe,n "a s snu' lot 20. map Belmont village;
Robert I. Harrison, as assignee 10 Il
emit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
Et'U.DING PLANS FILED.

h. following plans Of buildings and attentions
ver. aed with Euding Department during the
for,y-.Ight hours ending at noon today
New buildings; No.. ..
~. Sn,"r =" s,or, BRICK store and once .. sc5 900
IoG West IIouaton-st by Edward G iieerwagen.
Of .0T East 2istst. three-story brick stable loVU
ooN and 2Os Mercer-st. by Robert and Ogden
G9ee OF ''' "'",a'e 10000
Mnhevan- ave =. 265 II OF Samuest, by Anna
IN Mah nxsI,,nS '"''. $500
Alterations;
Iso Broornes,. by tho Mayor Aldermen. etc.
brick school ~D
An q 80 II Of 4th-ave Wlllansbridge.
by Isabella Bloomfield ostory frame store
dwelling wv
iTsh-st n D. 100 n Of Washington lave. by
S Msr,n = f'e''' one AZ" 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
Danring 9rlools.
4 IEXANDER MACGREGOR
"A Mendelssonn Rooms LOG and lOs West SJth-st
Private and classes In dancing.

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown Once. No. 1922 broadway.
"a door north OF 3lst-s. until 8 O'Clock p adveT-
iseents received at the following brah Offices at
ONCE until O'Clock p. M VIZ: - sih ave.
CO. 23d 1852 Gth-ave. 12hst; lI2 Columbus
near West sGth-s lO6 West 42d-si 6th-ave.. 92
ayes; $50 East 47thst l33s Sd ave between 7oh and
nth 3d-ave.. Olsi-st.. Los lst-aVc.
near s9h-r,; 3d-ave 4lsi 554 ave
leecker-st. 2eos 3d-ave.; 2ao East 79th-st.: a2l
I'd ave: 2G62 30 ave IS AmsteTdam-aV-.. 400 Wes
1sdst 14s lGth-st; 2o3 Eas, 4s,hst $50 3thaye
GIL qth-aVe.; 1152 3d-aVe. G7th-st.; 2O& East
SGth-st: IG2O Broadway: 1853 3d-ave.; 100 sth-ave :
j 3ls 2d-ave. 1913 G,h-ave AZ the Harlem ofces 205i
lave near Il3ih-s: 1856 East 125h-st. 3d-ave
243 West I25th-st.. bet, 7th and sth AYES 800 West
I4Sth-st At Brooklyn Ofices: 397 Futon-s:.: 30
Fulton CO Court-s: IS Broadway T. D.. 1873 Broad
vay F. D. 1872 Myr,e-av- broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

PURSUANT to statutory requirement, notice
IL hereby given that has been passed by both
branches OF the Legislature entitled and worded a. fol-
ACT 20 establish additional and civil judicial
district and district court In the City OF NewYork.
Further notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing
such bill VIII be held at the Office OF the Mayor
In the city Hall. In the City OF NewYork. Wednes-
day. March 4th $685. at 2 o'clock p NJ
Dated City Hall. February 26th 1896
DURSUANT to statutory requirement, notice
L is hereby given that Act has passed BY both
branches OF the Legislature entitled and worded fol-
lows:
AN ACT 20 amend Section 1881 Of Chapter 40 Of the
Laws OF I'M. entitled IAN Act to consolidate into one
and to declare the special local affecting
wariens receiving fines and paying over to the
Comptroller.
Further notice Is hereby given that = Public Hearing
upon such bill will be held the Once Of the Mayos
In the City Hall. in the City OF New-York. Wedness
day. March 4th. 1898. at $50 p. NJ.
Dated City Hall. February 9th. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
5fbool Agencies.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Teachers, Tutors Governcss@s
&C. to Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 10
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
Qearhcrs.

Gearhcrs.
~ RADCATE Of Yale and Columbia. for twelve years
u tutor in well known families wants additional pupls'
special experience In college preparatory instruction
WINTHROP. 1.242 broadway.
ESSONS for Lenten season in writing. vertical ana
IL angular hands reading special attention 20 airst
recommendations: highest references Address lMiltoN l.
MENT Tribune Uptown ONCE. 2i2 BroadwaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
Gounirp 1)ropcrtn for Sale

-Dv>>c~~~>~~~r~~~~NN~r ~ 80
FORECLOSURE OF first mortgage about SltVv, on
Mountain House: Is acres cottages and other prop
srtv at Rockland Lake N " hour from city. March
18th, q / o'clock; rare chaIee. ,... 81.
' G. II. PAUL. Qth-ave and 1ith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
Jnstrurtion Uanie6.

VNyISH find. In the city. good family nome
w for girl OF II. Of somewhat arrested mental de-
velopment or neglected eiucaon where all advantages
for thorough training and individual combined WIN
favorable family srro ndngs references exchanged
Address TRAINING. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
Jnsirnriion.

For Boys and Young Men.-City.
dwight SCHOOL
- academic Department of ". Y. Preparatory Schoo)
year begins September % Certificate admits
to many colleges WITHOUT FURTHER EXAMINATIONS.
La bora tories. Gymnasium For announcement address
Principal ARTHUR WILLIAMS (Yae) l4l9 = 40 Broad
way
For Young Lades.-City.
Al ADEMOISELLE VELTIN.
AVA SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
FIREPROoF SCHOOL BUILDING.
I6O AND 1852 WEST 74TH-ST.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

MISS PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPsoNs
o. 80. - East 9th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

Counsel TO the Corporation,
Onicc and Postonlce Address No. Tryon Row. NJ :.