davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

TO COMMEMORATE THE EVACUATION OF TIL
CITY BY THE BRITISH-BIDs FOR THE
CITY RECORD"

CITY BY THE BRITIsH-BIDs FOR THE
CITY RECORD"
The Board OF Aldermen met yesterday to pass the
provisional estimates. They amcnded the estima te
Of the Park Department by adding "A nominal
amount, 500, for monument In Battery Park TO
commemorate the evacuation 10y the British in
1893. The Legislature some time ago authorized
the expenditure of 10000 for this monument. and
when the Aldermen asked the Park Board TO build
1t they said they hadn't the money. Hence the
amendment Of the provisional estimate.
The Board OF Estimate and Appointment met
Yesterday and made number of transfers. 1t
will begin the consideration OF final estimates on
Tuesday November g. The Botanical Garden So
cicty has asked an increase OF $4,000 for sewers
and water pipes for the new Botanical Garden. In
Bronx Park.
The Board Of city Record met in the Mayor g
office Yesterday to award the contract for printing
rho CIV Record" James Is. Lyon. the State
PRIMER tnderbid the Martin Il. Brown Company
SiGO0 Offering TO do the printing for $1,000. The
Ma vor pOncd the awarding of the contract until
Monday afternoon that Mr. Lyons ability 10
carry OUT his contract might be Investigated. The
MAYOR wanted TO know If he had plant in this
cltV lie replied that ne had just made arrange
ments for purchasing an existing plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
NETHODTSTS TO DEDICATE en- RCi

Services attending the dedication OF the new MOI
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Moit-ave and
Will begin at 1879 a. m
tomorrow with a sermon by 'hShce''or Jay oi '"'
c,r.c,sa I-,iversity At 2:30 r. m. there will he a
c,,rd,v scbool assembly with addresses by the Rev
F. Anderson and others: AT p m sermon by the
Rev DR. Frank Mason North, secretary Of the New
York City Church Extension and Missionary Society
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
on Monday at A.. m. there VIII be an inferdenom
national meeting: on Tuesday evening meeting OF
railway men: on Thursday evening a reception to
thc members OF the congregation and their friends
on Friday evening meeting OF the Epworth
League. - r,,-, I, =. .,
will nrcach the dedication sermon. AT 1880 a. M
and Inc Rev. Dr. a. j. Palmer VIII preach In the
evening The Rev Dr. j. Sumner stone Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
Trains de Luxe from London
tn THE RIVIERA. ITALY AND SPAIN.

Calais Mediterranean Express, Mondays
TUESDAYS and Fridays. Four daily ser
vices TO- Riviera. CALAIS ROME EN-
PRESS. to Aix,lcs- Bans, Turin, Genoa
and Rome, in SO hours, every Mon
dav. SUD EXPRESS. every Monday,
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday, to
Spain. Portugal and Gibraltar Full par
ticulars and all tickets from The lnterna-
tional Sleeping Car Co., II, Cockspur St.,
London. s. w. Official Guide post free
on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
4 CLAIMANT FOR A TOY DEALER'S ESTATE

Frank Coehill a dealer In childrcns toys. who
was popularly known as the Mayor OF the Bow
cry" died in June last. leaving estate valued at
about $4,000 It was supposed that Cogh was n
bachelor and letters OF administration on the estate
were later granted to his mother. woman known
as Mary Cohen. who says she Is Mrs Mary Coghlll,
and for eight years the wife Of the dead man.
applicd through Abraham Levy 10 Surrogate Ar
mold Yesterday to hav" the letters OF administra-
ton revoked and granted TO her instead; The sur
roRate sent the case to referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
NAY NAVE BEEN KICKED TO DEATH

John Burke. twenty four years old. OF No. 3l3 East
Twenty-six,h-st. died In the alcoholic ward at
Bellevue Hospital yesterday of a hemorrhage Of the
lungs. An autopsy disclosed that the man had had
one Of his lungs punciured by broken rib. and 1t
was said thai on Monday big Swede kicked and
beat him Burke walked into the hospital on Tues
day intoxicated and badly bruised. His eyes were
blackened and nc had a scalp wound. When sur
geOn examined him he discovered that two OF the
mans ribs had been broken. The surgeons could
not the man. and he died yesterday morning.
The police are investigating the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
STOLE THE SPOONS As SECURITY.
A CoLoRED SERVANTS METHOD OF INsURTNG
THE PAYMENT OF HIS WAGES CAUSES
ARREST

When Mrs. Josephine Woodruff, OF No. 12S Lex
ington-ave withheld months salary from Eman.
uel Williams. her coored servant. Thursday
afternoon. he promptly gave up his place. TO
make sure that the money should be paid however.
ne took some $50 worth OF sverware from the
sideboard and walked away with II. Yesterday
afternoon Williams appeared a; the East Twenty
second-st. station and told tho sergeant in charge
that he had the silverware and intended keep 1t
until Mrs. Woodruff paid him. The sergeant placed
him under arrest and sent word Mrs Woodruff.
Williams was arrnigned before Magistrate Flam-
mer, in the Yorlville Police Court. yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Woodruff appeared. but refused TO make
complaint against him. She admitted that she had
withheld his salary because he was fast becoming
worthless. but agreed 10 pay him and give him
another trial as a servant. The Magistrate dis
charged the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
KELLEY GETS THIRTY YEARS.
N
SENTENCE OF THE GREAT FALLS BANK MUIR
DERER. WHO CONFESSED

Dover y. H.. Nov. 12.-Joscph T. Kelley pro-
nounced guilty of murder In the second degree by
Chief Justice Carpenter OF the STAFFORD County
Supreme Court. this morning and sentenced to
serve a term Of thirty years in State Prison at
Concord The charge against Kelley the muir
der of Joseph A. Stickncy. cashier Of the Great
April Is.
Kelley had been trial here since Monday. Yes
terday he retracted his plea OF not guilty and
pleaded guilty. The jury was DISCHARGED ana the
Court heard the evidence for the defence I'm order
based on the medical testimony which tended to
snow that Kelley was 4 person OF only limited
moral responsibNity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
THE GLUE TRUST A WESTERN CONCERN
NETWORK MANUFACTURERS SAY THEY ARE NOT
LIKELY TO BE IN SUCH A coMBINA-
TON, If IT is FORMED.

TON, IF 1T is FORMED.
The report that there will be combination OF
glue manufacturers to control the output. and thus
regulate prices, lacks confirmation. far the
large factories in this city concerned.
According TO The Milwaukee Sentinel" four Of
the large tanning companies OF that city have APP
pointed commission TO confer with the leading
manufacturers Of glue I'm NewYork. Chicago,
Louisville and Pttsburg, with a view Of regulating
the output and controlling prices.
AT Peter Cooper's Glue Factory No 10 Burling
Slip, Edward Cooper. president Of the company,
said that they had no knowledge whatever Of any
such movement.
The firm of Baeder. Adamson & Co, No 81 Beck
man-st.. likewise knew nothing definite about the
proposed combination
representative OF another large glue manu-
featuring concern said: 81 do not believe this
bnaton in amy way concerns the factories loca ted
in New York. | have heard several times Of the
up Of western firms IL 1t is formed The large
Western firms making glue are the Armour Glue
Works swift & Co., the Cudahy Packing Company
and the American Glue Company, which has fac
tories both In the West and at Boston, and II is
possible that they might so into such COM
bnation. Yet II seems very improbable. be-
cause II would not be necessary for them TO COM
hine with the tanning concerns for the purpose OF
obtaining raw material when II Is already fur
nshed In abundance In their establishments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
HEAVY DAMAGES FOR A DOCTORS DEATH

A verdict for $4,000 was returned by Jury In the
Supreme Court yesterday afternoon In favor OF
Emily H. MXsell and against the Now-York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. Mrs. Mix
sell instituted the suit the admnistratix OF Dr.
Aaron ]. Mixsell Of Mamaroneck. a physician well
known I'm Westchester County. who killed by n
New-Haven express train while crossing the com
pany's tracks In Mamaroneck. This is the largest
,erdict vet given under the statute which re-
poas the former statute placing "A 5000 limit on
Hurry awards I'm cases OF this sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
RAIyES LAW DOES Not PERMIT MISTAKES

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court yes
terday handed down decision affirming the convic-
ton Of Patrick CrOtty. OF No. 600 Westinghouse,
for violation OF the Ralnes law on Sunday. August
&c. 1896. Crotty sold glass of mixed ale to
policeman and failed 10 charge for sandwich. He
afterward said that he had made a mistake in max
Ing the change and had intended to charge for the
sandwich He demanded a Jury trial and he
sentenced TO pay fine Of 800 suffer imprison-
ment FOR ten days, but appealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
DEFIED THE CENSUS-TAKEP.

Kate Harrison. thirty years Old OF No. 2i5 West
Sixty-sixth-st. arraigned In the West Side
Police Court yesterday on the complaint OF Abram
Painz. school census enumeraor who charged her
with refusing to answer the necessary questions
pertaining TO the census. Mrs. Harrison Is a big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

woman. while PainZ is a small man. When he ap
peared at her dcor Thursday and told his busi
ness she said she had no time to answer fool ques
tons and assumed such threatening front that
panz beat retreat and secured her arrest. She
was held in $500 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
What do the
Children
Drink q?

Don't give them tea or coffee.
Have you tried the new food drink
called GRAIN-O? 1t is delicious
and nourishing and takes the place
Of coffee.
The more GrainO you give the
children the more health you dis
tribute through their systems.
Grain-O is made OF pure grains.
and when properly prepared tastes
like the choice grades Of coffee. but
costs about Il as much. All grocers
sell IT. 15c and 25c.
Try GRAIN O!
Insist that yoIr grocer gives you
GRAI\-O. Accent no imitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
SHOT HIS CHILD AND HIMSELF.
A NE'ER-DO-WELL FATHER CAUSES TEN
EMENT-HOUSE TRAGEDY.

Jsidore Weber shot and mortally wounded his
four-year-old daughter. Rosie. yesterday morning
on the landing OF an old-fashioned tenement-house
at No l25 Norfolk-st. Then he shot himself In the
head and fell down by the side OF the baby dead
Hc was a ne er-do-well from Tennessee. and when
no cared to work eked out miserable existence by
hawking green's Most Of the time however, he
preferred i've m earnings OF his wife
Weber married eight years ago. and from per-
sistent lover soon became cruel husband Three
years ago he came with his wife, her old mother
and his two daughters-Iena, now seven years old.
and poor little Rose-to live in this city. Within
two years he arrested for abandonment three
times. Then six months ago he went away again,
and his family happy. wife and grandmother
plying their needles TIL their fingers were sore to
support the children. But five weeks ago Weber
turned up again. He his wife In the street
and swore TO kill her II she did not give him half
her earnings. She fed and has not since been
seen. The moher-in-law remained TO care for the
children. Yesterday morning little Rose woke
early She to go to the kindergarten school,.
for the first time The child had been dressed in
her poor best when her father knocked at the door.
Can come n?" he asked with unusual polite
you can always come in If you behave yourself"
replied the grandmother.
Weber kissed his daughters and then learned
that Rose was going to school
"I'll take her. ne said. and added 70 Lena. You
come. too" Lena delayed TO collec; her books, and
other child by the arm and started downstairs with
her. on the second landing he pulled pistol and
let crashing into her brain. Then he dropped the
child the landing below, pulled the trigger again
and himself rolled downstairs corpse:
In a moment the hallway fun OF frightened
women shrieking but helpless until policeman
came. Then an ambulance was called, and the
child was removed TO the hospital. she has few
hours to i've" the doctor said when he had exam
led 70 o. the bospi,ai wv "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
EI-UDING PLANS FILED.

Plans for new buildings and alterations have been
filed AZ the Department ~ buildings as iollo"s'
New buildings main office:
eth ave No 100 : corner odd 81. for a twelve
story brick Office building. 29Xll0; Henry Corn
or 80 gS7 Madison ave. owner, Robert MAY -
nckr Of 40 l2J broadway architect NOT given
ilifh 81 9 8 100 II Of 5tlI-ay for TWO HNe-
story brick and fats. 2JNhJ.J: Mu'ker *
Nskcv Of No 1lith st. owners: Poe
lard S'enan' OF y" 10 mon s''' $40 900
Alterations main Office , 49,.
,ott q, 10 ojI West To n three and six story
brick dwelling and bakery: Catherine \ Ighetta;
~ No go Flatbush- ave. Brooklyn owner, r. Is
C1eetersmh. Of No ~ Exchange Place archi. 49,,
i'm . corner lst ave. to four story
brick tenement with store. Lyman Schntzer'
Of 40 100 Madison ave owner; Sainuel sass o,n,
Of No - Chambers st. architect -'o"'
waebinotor- 81 No Cos COZ. 10 fyc story
hr'cL factory. W \ II Stafford. Of No G3
Washington ST. own,r. George Meendy II ooo
%o ~ Nassau architect. So
Alterations branch ofhce:
Trinitv-avc No 9G6. to two and-a-half- story
frame tnement. Emil Goctz, owner; Arthur
Voehmer OF 171th- ~ and 3d-ave archect..... loo
No building plans fled az the branch Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

The Deadly Statistician.-'I dare say you have no
idea OF the enormous totals you swell every time
you bite the end off cigar. My attention was
called 10 this by friend and few minutes iig-
urng showed me the extent Of this deplorable
extravaganza. From inquiries ] find the average
price of cigars smoked by Americans is six cents.
and the number per day four. 1t takes forty ends
10 make cigar, and as twenty-eight of my thirty
customers smoke there are ll2 ends thrown away
by them daily. That represents nearly three cigars,
or Is cents. That seems insignificant, Ell? But when
tell YOU that 1000 men in Philadelphia smoke
and that 100000 in the United States the weed
and that they spit out 10000 cigars day, S3o0D
0yl. ], looks big don't il? In year that item Of
cigar ends amounts 10 A,0e5000O for the United
states alone. which would pay the debt every
church. or provide comfortable annuity for every
widow in the country or IL would lay an asphalt
bicycle road eighteen feet wide. from here TO Chi
Cago. "-(Phiadelpha Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
THE ART MUSEUM THRONGED.
VISITORS IN MILITARY UNIFORMS ADMITTED II
THE RECEPTION WITHOUT CARDS.

VISITORS IN MILITARY UNIFORMS ADMITTED TO
THE RECEPTION WITHOUT CARDS.
The broad driveway In front Of the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art in Central Park filed with
carriages for several hours yesterday afternoon as
the guests who attended the Museums spring re-
ception kept continually arriving and departing.
The fine weather lent especial brancy to the
scene In from. Of the building and within the walls
there was the usual assemblage of persons we'll
known in society and art circles. feature en-
t!rely new in the receptions at the Museum was
the large number of men present In military uni
forms. These visitors were regarded with interest
and they certainly gave picturesque and rather
foreign touch 10 the throng IL the galleries Some
Of them had come by special invitation of members
but the majority were strangers 10 the city, who
had arrived to take part in to-day's celebration,
and who on their sightseeing expeditions. had
orifted through the Park 10 the doors OF the
Museum. One of the trustees. mindful that New
York had a reputation for hospitality TO maintain,
left orders with the doorkee pcrs to admit al visitors
VINO wore military uniforms without requiring the
presentation OF card OF admission Doubtless
many OF these strangers were unaware of the spe-
cial privilege accorded TO them, but they appeared
10 enjoy the reception thoroughly
Among mo the Members and guests Who werS
saem + Wa M anG NJ VIVIAN Hiram PHds
cock, pr. j. .AckeTman coles, Joseph !. Green,
Mr. and Mrs. g orse A. Hearn. Charles y. Taintor.
}0rd the Rev joins NJ FaTey 'e William NJ B
Grayenhors;. Mrs: s. S. Magnusson Justice Fred
fTs e Mrs R W lar WapSIe Wre Nr
A. Van Wyck, Mrs Rowland Pei, Monsignor
Seton C1Gn A. AndrGws RS bert G2H M1s
De Coppe NM d Cesn9Ia The Misses d Gesnoia
V. Arnold J. c. Brown Charles Watrous, Mrs.
Catherine D. Hunt Edward J.. Molineaux Louis A.
Lanther. Colonel H. NJ Porter, Arnold s Facelless,
Houghton. MIS-. Amelia b. Lazarus. Archdeacon
Cooper Dr. George NJ. Lefferts Charles w Dayton
Count de ,Xalprato, Charles A. Dana and Miss
Geneveye Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
Rfal estate.
PROTECTS AGAINST
Wills Invalid Because of After.BOrn Children.
From Brooklyn Eagle Jan. II. 1895.
"HEIRS BRING A LAWSUIT.
"An Estnto Worth Eighty thousand Dollars
IL Involved.

1.-THE action arises out OF the circumstances
surrounding the making Of the VIII OF Caroline
A. Hogan, deceased The amount involved Is
$50 900 The suit is by the heirs OF Mrs hogan
to recover -sevenths interest In real estate
"In 1865 Mrs. Hogan, who was the wife OF
julius Hogan, made a will devising all her prop
erty 70 her husband. At that time she was the
mother Of two children. After the making OF the
will five other children were born. In 1913 Mrs
Hogan died possessed of the property In question:
She made no provision for the five children oorn
after the making of her will. Under the laws OF
1869 the failure to make such provision entitled
the children unprovded for. to an equal snare IN
the estate Of the mother just as though no VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
MAYOR TO REVIEW GEN. COLLTSS MEN

Mayor Strong will make an inspection at $50
O'clock this morning Of the employees of the Depart
men; OF Public Works General Coils Commits
sioncr Of the Department, will all his men
and have them ready for inspection In Fifth-ave
the right OF the small army resting on Slxty-hfth-
ST. There will be no parade. but nearly six hundred
men In uniform VIII present themselves before the
Mayor. Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
Ceaoina GoteIs and Restaurants.

Ale. A Ia Carte: T0ns. laws ho'' D'""'''
DELMONICO'S 9Th Avenue cor 26th-st' A'c'
THE MANHATTAN. Mai.-av., +2d-st. Ale. Tdh'' *ioo
BREvOORT IOUs sthst Ale. TON " 20.
Concerts Cuisine Recherche. Old vintage Wines
THE NETHERLAND. 6th-sve and foth-s' NJ.
MARTINS. University Place 9th-st Aic. Idh si1'
CLAREMONT. Riverside Drive. la car,e. w"
looking Hudsoa River. Grants MONUMENT.
GROSVENOR Restaurant. 5hAv. 10Th ST. Alc'
THE SCARBOROUGH Broadway and 2Ith 81 AZ
Tdh. Breakfast. Zoe: Luncheon ooc'' p'nh.'' -
MORELLO'S .....4 and G West 29th-st. Alc ldh.' "
ST. CLOUD. .Bway & 42d-st. Ac Table dhote IN care
ST. DENIS. Corner Broadway and nth-st. Aic
Opposite Grace Church. Cuisine uneHceIeo
sHANLEY's .B'way 42d-st. } Ia Carte Dinners
DO. .B'way 30h-st. After Theatre supperS
no. 9th ave 2sd- st. } shellhsh speciality.
CLARK'S RESTAURANT. No. % West 2Sd st hIc
Opposite 9Th Avenue Hotel. Established ~ years
DORION's g and East 2M-st.. near Broadway nc
THE CHELSEA. .222 West o3d-st. Ale. Tdh., sioo'
GAZZO's Broadway and +0th-st Ale. Ton >,
THE VENDOME. .B'way 4ist-st Lunch ooc; ion "
MOUQUIN'S.....2 20 Ann-st., and 1873 Fulton-s. NV
Open TIL 10 .. Music Friday evenings .
STUART HOUSE ........4lst-st. and Broad"ay' ~.
pEIVEDERE HOUSE. 4th Av. & 1Sh-st Ac. ldnsi'
ZANGHERPS. II f. 22d-st. Lch. 5oc; Alo', nun ~
MORTON HOUSE. Broadway & 18th ST. Ia carte
LA COMETE RESTAURANT. .38 West Slst-st' AIe'
HUNGARIA ...... Union Square East. Alc' Idh'' .oc'
PLAVANO'S 20 West 29th-st AIc Io"'' ~
ROMA RESTAURANT. .s7S 6th-ave. Ale. Tdn' .oc'
DELI OPERA Restaurant 100 w. 3sh. Ale. Tdh.. 'oc'
LANTELMEYS. 40 Union So f.. Alc. Tod, .v-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

DvERTISEMENTS and sntscriptions Tor - NJ
n une received AT their Uptown oihr 30 ~ al
ny ~ door north % 3is, until y q clo'A y
vertisements received the following braheh sn
ave = e a8i st i32 OH aye. cor .,n ~, -
I,h ard it2 columbus ave. near 49,
on os Vest i3 81 near 6th-aNe % Eas, IAN 81 -
ives. Ics St ;th ard sth ayes l,' h,s oas "a
~, a3s 3i-aNe between ,dth and ''th etS.. S;, n
ave- near Glst-st Los is ave. mar S s ses
ave ilst ST.. s5t I'll ave. 10 l,Fr.N'' 81
o,ec.L"r = D0S 3l-aVe. 2iO East I0th ~ ~ ..
ave 800 "a ave. ~ Amsterdam ave- ~. MHt - 80,
,ts rs-t Fast 4Sth st. Nab ssh "es,s
nth-aNe. rs. :daNe.. near 9Th 81; ~ ,a,s ave
| l.5G3 . taN~. i2- sth aYs.,
IA OH ave 81 ,Ac Harlem Offices soNi ~ s,s Wss,
liam 81. l5G East ~ tn ST. near ~ ave. A.
,as,h A. bet IN and sth ayes 80 West toIn >, a
he Rrooh,n Ohicas: 397 Fulton-st; IS FUTON = NJ
Court -st.: ~ Broadway. +. n: 1913 bNao""'
Lee Myrtle-ays.. near broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
Religious Notices.
|~~~N>NN~N<NNNNN~
JOB N Men ELL.

THE FAMOUS LONDON EVANGELIST
viii PREACH H. business n noon,
IL CTIicftEfHNG HALL
ff< Ave, 18th 81. except Satur-
day Women viii be admitted to gallery.
J. II. BURKE WILL SING.
assisted by large chorus Bring Sacred Songs No Ad
mission by free tickets each day hal by sending
N Y. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

,rr s,ockton's collection OF short stories o'oly
relcrs Pack" Charles Scrihner's sons. % ii'I,
ing 70 look upon in its artistic cover anu iO' $50,
- 20 ~. nocos arc turned with animation, almost
.,,h .o1.rness Then enthusiasm flags ana MI
stockton proves a less delightful companion, NE
numor begins 10 fan him. It is little ioreeo' an"
A. the END Of the book he Is seen TO nave oo'e
,o.hnr throughout the collection 10 cPu'I MS
oest in the working out OF an amusing cCIO't.'
49,, ohi,oa.,oo latd unon tho IN norst by fate, to
lo.n ., IN he Ands impossible % meet. S'faihlhE
n acouit himself hoaorably his effort IS roazcd 100
MAINLY. There is an abundance OF fun in TINS VOL
,,ne bu. the fun croaks With the best VII IN me
world II is still impossible TO regard II as in'i''-i
yor,hv Of the author. The best thing about the
book Is the cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

r macner .';,ic;.. -; ne MiIt.ave. 81 4xfO7;
Elizabeth Trede 70 Margaret Keenan,. minimum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
IreirnCtlou.
For Young Ladies--City.

For Young Ladies-City.
BOARDING, ana Day SchOo for Girls co. 5th-ave
- REV. DR. and Mrs CIAS II. GARDNER. Principals
Reside u French teacher wanted next year.
MISS NJ + RAYSCN u. 4.
NJ Boarding day school for girls Small classes
College pieparatoa Special students. l1G West I0th St
ATEW YORK. 30 81 81 Eas. 57th Street.
y TIE PEBBLES & THOMpEON SCHOOL
FOR BOARDING AND DAY Pupils.
VIII open Ocr. !.
Miss D. Merrll. Miss l." a. Bushee and
Mrs. s. S Van Iaer Principals ard Prprieors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
Qrachers.

NN'so/NN\NNrNerNNNrOoNN/V
DRTVATE TCTOR.-A. Everett Stone Nale). 5GI Fifth
i ave. y. Y. Twelve yeafs' experience preparing
boys for college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

The Century Company issues little volume on
titled THE Shadow Christ" by Gerald STANLEY
Lee II is a collection Of acute and thoNhtui
nonologucs on themes suggested by the Hib* u
reveals the author thinker and poct-piophc'
who can touch n dead narrative ana invcs' IL WIN
,oiritual life Ralph Waldo Urine tells What All
,ha WORLDS A-Sccking" in a little volume issued
by George II. Ellis, o. Boston. 1t Is an amplihca .
ton Of the thought that the world desires happi
ness. and that it will find It only by the way Of
love. The authors treatment Of this idea Is fresh
and suggestive.