davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
TR.JyED NURSES GRADUATED.

The annual reception and graduating exercises OF
the outgoing class at the NewYork Hospital Train
ing School for Nurses were held last night In the
Administration Building No. West Sixteenth-st.
Twelve young women who for the las: two years
have given their time TO the sick In the hospital
received diplomas and gold badges emitting them
IN ca out into the world and their livelihood
as trained nurses They Misses Sarah \.
iIeinsohn Margaret r. Somervie. Sarah 6. Plumb.
Morv r. Rrvson Agnes VI. BrysOn. Mary \. Smith.
Ivda A. Anderson Annie r. Madden. Harriet COL
na Wilhelmina Flgg. Bessie Wylie and Eliza a.
Porter .
The young women all wore the uniforms of the
hospital After the graduating exercises and the
uresentation OF diplomas the nurses held rccep-
lion and dance About hundred persons. In
Guiding the house STAFF OF the hospital were pres
ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
A MANUAL FOR INVESTORS.

Haight g. Freese bankers and commission stock
brokers at No 90 Broadway. have just issued their
1897 edition Of their Guide TO Investors" 400
page security manual 1t covers a broader field
than its predecessors and Is thoroughly ndexed.
There is a complete list OF the different issues Of
bonds OF corporations listed on the principal
changes. The Information about railroad and in
dustrial corpora lions IL not limited to mere figures
but includes "A general description Of them Maps
are given Of railroad systems and. OF course. the
latest financial reports. statements OF rnings
the dividends paid for the last ten years. In
addition the volume contains complete tables Of
prices for a long series OF years Of securities
grain, provisions and cotton which will be of gem
eral value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
Crescent 4. G.
st. Nicholas skating Slu
"aycrJ" DENNETT PEMOVED.

Arthur F. bennett, whose alleged INSANITY mas
- .L .a,,ee Of much grief to the Society for
tho Prevention Of Crime. of which he WAS the
sunerintcndent. was removed from Boomingdale
ASYLUM Yesterday and conveyed TO his former
home In Concord n. II. His uncle. Joseph Wat
son. accompanied him from the asylum. bennett
said that his father and mother had written him
40 como and Day them a visit at his old home in
Concord and he glad TO get chance to see
tho country once more He might visit the town
~ yeirs where he once conducted hotel He
thought that IL would not be long before he could
return the city, as he felt that he was improving
rapidly. A., c,. e.. A., .
Prevention OF Crime that II had been decided by
the directors that bennett was not to he REIN
stated as any return to similar work which drove
him insane would only cause serious relapse.
THE physicians at Bloomingdae think that il he
he kept away from exciting occupations he may
eventually recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

John Power who has had restaurant w
In Cedar-st for twenty-seven years. ma"e M
sIgnment yesterday to Frank j. Sneeey os
preference The place, at No. 81 Ceuhr- W."
closed yesterday. II. A. Ilmmemahh' WE -.
ney, said the assignment was que W u"', NJ
large expenses and ill-healh when pre''" ~.
Power giving proper attention to the business -,
liabilities are about $4,000 judgment ~, 49, -,
has been obtained against Mr.. Power III i"''' ~
Albert T.. Foss. ,,r,y
Charles Rohde proprietor OF the ho,e' -,
nj Rroodway FIfty-eighth-st and Grand C".'e
made an assignment yesterday to James "'"o''
without preference. Mr.. Rohde has oarr'e' V .no
hotel since 1887. 1t Is generally UNDERSTOOD "
trade that the hotel property and the 'u', r,nas
belong to ex Ex-senator Eugene F. OConnor' VI D'''"
lyn .o-s
The J. NJ Young Importing Company. impor'e.'
OF china glass and toys. at NOS 81 anu " %. %
st. made an assignment yesterday 10 "i'''' "
Baird The company Is n West Virginia cor
ton. with an authorized capital OF ID"o Oh ""'''
slO5 600 was paid In. In May the comPa"! p
chased the business OF the Tallman Toy 'o'.
pany and added IL to its own. This was repor'eu y,
be profitable. Thomas Young, the presidSan,, and
Yesterday that the assignment was suuurIi ~
unexpected. IL was due TO lnaDlIlty W ne Tor
lecons and the fact that the compan! %as r U
eign CORPORATION and could be attached tu'e o,id
$4,000 or 600 due to the company, anu M de
moi collect a dollar. The assignment, WIS u" VI io
TO protect all interests, and he expected " w Ill.
tn stra,ghten out the affairs so that All creui
ors would be paid in full. Mr. iouns sa amroad
Europe on Saturday to make arrangeHe IL IT, h,:j
but will return I'm two three weeks. ~ S.v,
ties are about 100000 and are cohihe" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
MEETINGS AND ENTERfAINMENfS 49,

Grammar School No eS, at Eighty-hrst-st ana
Avenue A. which has 1000 pupils neid i's
second anniversary exercises YESTERDAY III t.,e
school building. School Commissioner "iham n
Hurlbut was the presiding officer He managed 10
attend the three sets exercises which we're going
nm at the Same time in the girls department, the
boys department and n the r prnary the pprncipa
SeS. w.t. The exercises
joyed by large number OF mothers ana by CiyH
Renma exschooi Commissioner Lowenthai and wife
and Miss Sophia Ncoai. superintendent OF physic
| culture.
| The Chaplin Home for the Aged and Inhrm at
| sixty.sixth-st and Lexlngtonave. celebrated us
/ twenty-third anniversary last night. The home was
founded by Mrs. f. II. Chaplin as memorial 10
| her husband Dr. Edwin II. Chaplin. Speeches were
| made by the Rev. Dr. Charles II; Eaton VINO Is
| Dr. Chapin's successor: the Rev. Dr. Robert Coll
| yer and the Rev. DR.. f. c. Bowies'
John I,loyd Thomas will deliver the first OF
series of lectures, which will cover generally the
| entire range OF municipal government on Ihis
Great City," at the West Side branch o. inc
Y. NJ c. A. No 3ls West Fifty-seventh,st. this
| evening at O'Clock. The lecture VIII De nus
trated with stereopticon views. Tickets are com
| pmentary and can be had on apphcatio" d. '"e
| branch.
| At the Manhattan Liberal Club. No. 200 East
| E,fteentbst this evening there will be lecture
| on HAS the Human Mind supernormal Powers OF
| Foresight" by B. F. Underwood, OF chicago.
| In connection with the private meeting OF the
! Manuscript Society this evening at the Tuxedo.
Nadison-aye and Fifty -ninth-st.. reception Will
| be given by the society to Anton Seidl. az mark
of courtesy on the latter's forthcoming departure
| 10 London to conduct a season of German opera.
| The charity ball Of the Young Ladies and Cen
| tlemen's League Of the Montefore Home will take
| place on next "Wednesday night in Carnegie Han.
| The first OF the half-hour MONDAY services for
| business men will be held in ST. Pauls Chapel,
| Trinity Parish to-day at 1905 o'clock. The Rev.
| Henry Lubbock will deliver the address.
The final gymnastc contest for the Banks cups
| and the a.l-around championship of the New-York
| University will take place In the gymnasium this
| evening In addition there will be a joint gym
nastc exhibition with the Yale gymnastc team.
An entertainment will be given at the Hotel Ma
| jestic at o'clock this evening by the Columbia
University Musical Society and Glee. Banjo and
| Mandolin clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
HUDSON RIVER ICE CROP SHORT.

THE DEFICIENCY IS MADE UP IN MAINE. HOW
EVER. AND PRESIDENT MORSE SAYS PRICES
WILL. NOT ne UNUSUALLY HIGH.
The season for harvesting ice In this state Is
ended and the crop has not been so bountful as
was hoped for Owing to the weather the Ice
houses along the Hudson are not more than from
onc-half to two-thirds full. Those who have taken
notice Of the short crop have naturally expressed
the fear that ice would be unusually high this year.
and that a higher range Of prices would surely re-
suit. Charles W. Morse. president OF the Con-
solidated Ice Company, said yesterday. in speaking
OF the shortage: THE crop OF Ice along the Hud-
son River has indeed been short and the ice
houses up. that way are not more than half or two,
thirds full. What Is lost there. however. is made
up in Maine. We have had splendid crop there
and have cut lots Of ice nineteen inches tcick.
think you safely say there VIII be no ex-
tortionate charge for Ice this summer. The COM
pany has no desire TO charge high price for ice,
as 1t initiates against us from every side. we
working for the best and do not anticipate that
there will be an actual shortage. as the Maine
crop promises to make up for the loss here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05


DUBLlC NOTICE.
L Once OF the Clerk of the Common Council Room s.
City Hail. New-yorf ,. GIN ,7,n 1907
Pursuant to direction. given in the following resou,
9TH is AMI approved by the Mayor February 18Th 1891
MOnd. the :i day e s5,n 1871 a. II:
he time and where p ,n the apnca9n of q:
III GG@panS 's
@ ias is q Re
S S andrs sna ass sns
other streets and highway as are more psr'sn
s /. rs ST. cd aSs sam and pbc
Clerk a Of This sa'd daily II s @ '
to r. BY hs anor the MsyO 3, s
Railroad advertising to be at the expense OF the Pc
Pabc notice hereby given that 2; the time and place
tn. Sd ns
required by the be o@m S Council o e CITY
rbs Deoh Of the Third Railroad Company
% OF a sas d 81 Ss 7sss
has Constructed and now operates line Of railroad
sndn On. Gfr
S % fsr SSsS with ;s:
tracks said oo1 55S and
face OF streets AID highways in the City Of New
SI From as the Amsterdam and Yves, On.
ab Sndsa an' apeans ny
railroad upon Amsterdam Avenue running thence eastery
,hISush upon ,h an Harlem River Do'd ana Forty
the same and sss WITH
%s ons and STREET. sP"H 70 s
BcH hs, yau or peOner and operating in tn.
xS a. m Res = o ssi' on
That said proposed extensions and branches VIII sbou
one and and be part and
herewith construction OF said railroad will greatly ~
commodate public ana promote the
and wa y, e territory through which said sra"s w
9r and viii enable petitioner tanspors peri
0n ps 0m an line to their DESTINATION for oas
@ i. ana ss%s:
sM or epyd w oh ii
Pork se to IL the to s SS%m Of
n5% a' .1ss & es
Y. y'e ro sss
and and assigns: to eon y9Hr
operate ssee ao sui ,s a raSa FOR public
gpss st aud described VITA ana all n ns
nnd Suitable Stands fo the ecnSaneI
ersS$ and ,y for be G run Syr S
pe,islsner It's succsss9 essee assigns
NsT Sr Y TM tSO HTNE l RAILROAD COMPANY
Of New York. city and coan ,' Of xE:; fEe: 81.
Albert Elias being dy sTS;n dsPOses and
psuy The petitioner in the foregoing petition tha,
s read IN: 'fSas Pe Sa BY a
10 .s oH as snd h
sSe' matters and farihsr "s shs,
81 f Of 0a and ssa Thy s
rate OF said company thereto by the Ike authority
Sworn to before me this SA day & To E:sf%r
Notary p%' ,s New YORK COUNTY 80 ito
ssss i ,s rt:osS " WI It r%S
Clerk al he Common c,un.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
MUST WORK FOR THEIR PAY.

POLICEMEN REINSTATED On TIE fOhNE VIM
HAD BEEN CHARGED WITH At
TEMPTED EXTORTION.
Judge Cowing, in Part H. General Sessions yester-
day dismissed the last Of the indictments fouho pv
the Extraordinary Grand Jury In 1850 The as
missed indictments were found on the complaint OF
Hans s. Beattie against Policemen Hugh CASSIDY,
John H. Thrall and Edward Mey. of the twenty
ninth Precinct. Mr. Beattie charged them win
false arrest and attempted extortion. lie aiiss"o
that they threatened 70 SO before the Grand '"'s
and accuse him of a crime unless ne paid 'hen
nonev He did not give them any. and they ar
rested him He was discharged in the Pohce
Court ,..z 80, ,ho
Judge Cowing dismissed the indictments on the
Endorsement OF Assistant mr'iS
w J'nger who said that there was no reason "
put the cases trial. as Mr. Bea'tie had mace .ne
Complaint through sense OF offended dignity ana
now refused to appear as Witness. ~. .h.o.
From the time Of the suspension OF me an, mr. e.
policemen they have drawn $500 from me ci,y ~
saiaries They were taken to Police Headquarters
by Inspector Brooks. who will assign them TO duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

c...u. Nsoor. Smith was elected temporary chair
man. The Committee will act in conjunction with
the Network State Commission and VII rEprr
snnt New-York City at the Tennessee EXpos,'on
Durham Wheeler reported that he NJ mui IL ana ma
rJ 70 an annropria ton for tho committee. ana
that the Mayor had said II WIS Impossible srra 70 se.
one, and that they would have 10 MAKE "'T" ,s,s
then voted raise BY 70 pay
~. doinh y Och. was elected treasurer. The meet
inc then adjourned until 1880 o'clock Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
NELSON WHEATCROFTS FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Nelson Wheatcroft, VINO died on
Tuesday, will take place to-day at p. m al the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. The Rev Or.
Houghton will conduct the service. The pallbearers
will be Daniel Frohman. Bronson Howard VIII
lam Gillette Clay NJ. Greene, Henry Miller, Angus
Morgan. The mshers will be Joseph Holland. Ed
win Stevens. Burr Mcintosh. Charle, Rlch NM =
more. Alfred Fisher, Edwin Hon. r. f: kidder and
j. Ii. Rvley. The burial VIII be at Wood.aWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

Dr. Clement Cleveland has decided rot to allow
Nine. Emma Games to run any possible
risk by resumng her operate work too
soon after her recent sickness As a re-
suit Of this decision she Will not appear
again In opera until she Is heard In London
in May. This Communication was mace Mr.
has gone bermuda. he's left his patient is re-
garded proof that the prima donna is ont of all
pc ssbe danger and IS well on the road recovery
The temperance OF the BostoniaDs here will be
at the Knickerbockcr Theatre on Tuesday even.
ing. March is. when they will sing a new opcretta
called The Serenade." BY Victor Herbert and
Harry d. Smith. Among the present members Of
the company Henry Clay Barnabce William H.
Macdonald. Jessie Bartlett Davis. Eugene Cow!cs
Hilda Clark Alice Nelson. William L.. Philp
George rockingham Harry Brown. Joseph Bart
lett Marcia Van Dresser and Charles Hawley.
The American Dramatists' Club and the New
York managers will give dinner nj Demonico's on
Saturday, March 90 for the Senators. Rcprcsen-
tatives and others who rendered service in secur-
ing the passage OF the recent amendmen: to the
copyright law for the protection OF dramatic prop
Frohman Al Hayman and T. Henry French The
committee representing the authors consists OF
Harrison Grey Fiske. Franklin Fyles and Harry
y. Mawson.
At the Actors Fund benefit which will take
place at the Broadway Theatre on Friday March
&c. John Drew and Miss Maude Adams will appear
In new one-act play. Miss Olga Nethersole will
also be SEEN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
prayS FOR A NEW REFORMED CHI

p,,rs have bccn fled for the erection of Cole
oi,to Reformed Church In Forty -frst-st' near
Nnth-avc. The plans provide for the building Oh
thrce-story brick church and school. hav'ns !"
frontage OF eighty-four feet in Fory-iirst-s,' h'
gar r. Bourne is the architect. and the es'''"a'eu
cost OF the new structure Is %'bW". 49,. puudi,c
Committee. when seen yesterday declined Tor , the
ppians he said had not yet been finally adopted Dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
TENNESSEE EXPOSITION COMMITTEE.

Only three of those appointed by Mayor Strong
10 serve the Tennessee Exposition Committee
were present at the meeting OF the committee held
yesterday afternoon In the Cotton Exchange. while
two others had representatives there In the ALB
OF Temporary Chairman King. Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF rIID COMMON COUNCIL.
Room No. 8. CITY Hall.
New York CITY February 23i ISM
vJNHE METROPOLITAN STREET II All Wiy

COMPANY and the BROADWAY AND SEVENTH
AVENl ER AILROAD COdPA''Y having filed their ne,'n
bearing February 18th. 1901 with the Common coun
OF the city 81 NrwYo applying FOR its consent IN he
given TO the construction maintenance and operation by
double branches extensions OF the petitioners rail-
roads An extension or branch OF railroad OF ,hs
Metropolitan Street Railway Company commencng ar ~.
Of the Bowery and Delaney street md rn
ming upon the Bowery Broone street AMI tha,cs
westerly and upon lrcome street Centre street 10 an
branch OF the railroad Broadw,v
Seventh Avenue Railroad Company commencing on the
westerly side OF broadway Broome street and r,nnrg
thence easerly IN and upon Broome stwet 20 Centre
and the thereof
oneha ne from such petitioners Respective line,
routes upon Delaney street and Broome
lively and the establishment by the on.
connection Of new route for public Iavs I'm and imam
the surface OF SAID streets between said avenues
Now. therefore. pursuant to directions given m. In A
resolution which was adopted by ,he Common t.;unci
February 18Th 1921 and approved by ne Mayor February
2ad. 1897 PUBLIC NOTICE Of such application is hereby
given and that At IT, Chamber VI Hoard OF Aldermen
At the city Hall In the City OF New on Friday the
18th day OF March, 1897 at O'Clock in th- Afternoon
huch hppn'a9n OF SAID railroad companies he
considered and public hearing had thereon.
Al persons Interested In the application are notlned "a
DO present. al the time and place efosad A. an orpor
,uni'y Will be given them TO he heard In relation thereto
WM II. TEN EYCK
terk ts,t0e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
RpOOKLyy MEN BEATEN AT HOCKEY.

The second championship hockey game piayeu De-
,ween the St Nicholas Skating Club ana 'he .'e'
cent Athletic Club team. OF BrooKIyn' was p,"'
AT the ST. Nicholas Rink IN west s'N's
~. r,,, rbere was a large attendance of spec
,,,ors The home team outp.ayed its rivals III
every point and won easily by the score OF Al '" "
The BROOKLYN men made a pucky hsht, put TN tn
were no match for their New-iork 'N"''' A
teams played follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

William Faversham was unable to appear In the
part Of Gil de Berault In Under the Red Robe
at the Empire Theatre last night and his place
was taken BY Robert Edeson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

Edwin Stevens is soon to replace W. j. lie Moyne
in the cast Of LA Falote' Mt the Casino. Miss
Margarhita Silva Is 10 have the part of the Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

Miss Meta Britain played the part Of Miss Nit
ford in Secret Service" at the Garrick Theatre
last night. instead Of Miss Odette Tyler. Miss
Britain is 10 play the part when the company
goes Its tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
6rhool NneucteS.

MEHIcxN AND FcREIdN TEACHERS oysmesses
A nn,,.s Professors Teachers. Tutors uove'"S
sopP o,,src, schools and Families Apply 70
e''' " Mr. M J, YOUNG FULTON, % Chlon oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

NoTlcE-E Estimates for dredging on the Har-
Nv lem River under Contract No. $40 will be received
~ we department OF Docks at Pier A.. Battery Place
NT 80, hver until u o'clock NJ March i2h 1897 For
NJ see the City Record Copes for sale ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

The Winter Garden the winter name for tn
roof garden Of Olympia, is to close for the sea so
Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

yEsTERDAYs RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington March 4.-rhe storm hae moved from
Maine 20 Newfoundland. The second storm las moved
from the north o Montana to South Dakota third
storm appears be developing on the North Pacific coast
The area Of high pressure has moved from Illinois
Middle Atlantic coast. second high has de-
v.lo..J he ~ Montana. causing steep
mstrcaI gradients Palm fallen In New England
lake regions the Ohio Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys. Tn" temperature has fallen In the Atlantic
n Northwest. and has generally
Rain be- expected In the lake regions
the Ohio Valley rising temperature In the Middle Allan
tic states and England 4 decided fall temper
s.ur. will occur In the Upper Missouri vailey.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New England and Eastern Sew-York generally
fair warmer: high nor,i westerly winds. diminishing
ard becoming southerly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey. Delaware the
District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia. fair fol-
o,v.d by Increasing cioudness ard Friday
noon or night: winds: the Interior
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
rain; warmer the lakes; souhcasteriy winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

Are you thinking OF purchasing a Piano. or
Piano Stool? II so. do fail TO consult he I,Ia
bargains may be found there. S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
INFORMATION ABOUT ATLANTIC r.

With characteristic enterprise Mr. G. Jason
Waters proprietor Of the Hotel Windsor. one OF
the largest and most popular hotels AT Atlantic
City. N. j.. the ail-ihe-year health and pleasure
resort by the sea. has opened bureau OF informa
ton concerning his hotel at the Hotel Waldorf
Mr.. Waters has booked n considerable nur,ber y,
New-Yorkers for the I.enten season. and the
bureau Will be open to-day from 2 until 3 D. m
A large collection Of booklets views Mans ~
rooms etc, will be exhibition and ali nierestc d
can get a good idea Of Atlantic Citys many M
fractions by calling. ' AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
Qcdrhcrs.

Gcdrbcrs.
~ ~ >s,,',,>-~
w govei Tor city family; French eovern-s Ap
ply Miss DoNovAN'S Teachers Bureau 30 r. 18th st
YOUNG LADY lSouthernsr, full graduate In plano
Il sic theory harmony and German desires limited
number Of pupils: references Mise w. i32 East 5ath-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

The first OF the half-hour MONDAY services TO
business men will be held in ST. Paul's Chapel
Trinity Parish. to-day at 1905 o'clock. The Rev
Henry Lubbock will deliver the address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
nnblic Notices.

/"~@~|||/~S"~~|S' >~>~>'>
DUBLIC NOTICE.
L Once OF the Clerk OF the Common Council. Room D.
City Hall. New-fork CITY 49,, ,so,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

+ NJ. Pckens. secretary OF the Alabama Division
League Of American Wheelmen has gone to Wash
irg,on D. c. where ne has been appointed 10 a
most in the Agricultural Department. Ills place as
secretary will OF course. be vacated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wbeelmen may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending names ana al
dresses TO the Cycling Editor. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

The charity ball of the Young Ladies and Cen
tlemen's League Of the Montefore Home VIII take
place on next Wednesday night in Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
1nstrnCilou.

For Young I.ades-City.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
II 01- FIFTH AVENUE. COLLEGE PREPARATION.
nm, nj, ami Mrs lUAS IL GAKDNER Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

The final gymnastic contest for the Banks cups
and the a.-around championship of the New-York
University will take place In the gymnasium this
evening. In addition there will be a joint gym
nastic exhibition with the Yale gymnastic team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

The work Of preparing the old 18th regiment
Armorv in Brooklyn for the cycle show which
opens there tomorrow. was actually begun yester
day The difficulty between the BOARD OF d draue
and tho cycle Club Of Brooklyn over the posse
Sion Of the building decided by the court IN
favor of the tradesmen: The lists OF oniI
ties and the prospects for highly successful sho"
are bright.