davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-09
There is "a Class of people

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the gro
Gerry stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O, made of pure grains. that takes
the place of coffee. The most delicate
stomach receives it without distress, and
but fewcan tell it from coffee. 1t does not
it with great benefit. I5c and 25c per pack
age. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-09

"They don't make much fuss about it 1--WE
are speaking of DeWitt's Little Early Risers
the famous little pills for constipation, bill
iousness, and all stomach and liver troubles.
They never grippe. For sale by Hanson &
Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-09
Stiu Confident
EWEl1

Senator Keller of Sank Center and
his hdus Achates, Senator Theden of
Minneapolis, say that they have al
most succeeded in c~linching that much
talked-of beet sugar factory for Mimi
eapolis. A German expert and two
eastern capitalists are already on the
ground looking the situation over.
The two Minnesota solons. however.
keep these outsiders concealed at all
times and will not even mention their
names.
Senator Keller said this morning
thatthe factory was an assured thing.
e did not intimate that there was
ability that Minneapolis might
8 1T the plum un ess ore interest
6 {hown. The promoters have not
q SIND the factory they want, and it
e necessary to erect an entirely
Yant. The trouble with most of
AEllldings SO far offered is that
IRE too low, being generally of
g cd two stories. 1t is believed
offat the St. Louis Park plant former
ly occupied by the Esterly harvester
works will be dropped from considera-
ton, unless it's owner should undertake
to raise part of it to a height OF five
or six stories and strengthen the walls.
The main part of the factory should
be atleast five stories high for the &C
commodation of the machinery, and
Senator Kellar says, it will be all the
better if it is seven stories. 1t should
be 80 feet square for a 3O0-ton factory,
which is the size contemplated.
Senator Kellar believes that it will
be necessary to increase the factory's
capacity to 1000 ions of beets a day
in the second year of its operation.
The senator said this morning tn at
the machlnery-of the latest type-had
already been SHIPPED from Germany.
1t will take. $500, 600 capital to oper-
ate the plant after it is ready. He says
that the deal with the capitalists will
be closed in a few days. 1t has been
decided that the Steffin process will be
used. 1t will get $50 pounds of sugar
out of a ton of beets where the old
process gets but $50. If factory be-
gins within a month it will be ready
to handle next seasons crop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-09

In Fact Everything. We are
pleased to have you come and look
us over, whether you wish to buy
cor not.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30
Rirth day Party.

Hiss Lutie Lane. daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. [. Lane, entertained q large number of her young friepds with birthday party at the home O her parents on West BatTaqne street Friday night The lawn WAS brilliantly lighted by chinese lanterns and the interior of 4Le. and Mrs. Lanes pleasant home Was handsomely decorated with cape jassamfaes and roses The evening vas pleasantly spent in music and games and at seasoaable hour re- freshments wereeerved in abundance The large numbes in attendance pre- lSudes the publication of theirnames. The occasion was highly enjoyed by all present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30
Hawthorne Eo Club.

The Hawthorne Book Club was most delightfully."- entertained at its regular meeting last Thursday afternoon by MIs Lee Fox, at Ter home on Lake side. The entertain mant was original and unique. Each member.u arrival, was pre- sented with delicately hand painted card upon which were a number of quotations. and the lady giving the largest list of correct authors of these quotations was awarded a prize, which was an ex- qnistely tound book. The hand some prize was won by Mrs. E. ". Freeman.
 sfter the conclusion of the pro gram the guests were invited into the dining room where refreshments were served i'll seven courses, The dining hall was daintily decorated with ferns and roses. arranged in a most original manner.
 Those present, in addition to the hostess were Mesdames ". H. Par ker, ] NJ Elliott, $. Geisreiter. E. W. Freeman, W. D. HearE. A. NJ. Barrow. Alex Turney. Horatio Riley and $. NJ. Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30
Entre Nous.

Mrs. $. A. Rosenberg royalty enter tained the Entre Nous Euehre Club for Mrs. Eugene Sonfeld last Wednes- dky afternoon. The games, as usual, were very interesting and enjoyable. Mrs. L. Roth won the first prize, Miss Nay Meyer the second and the lone hand prize was captured by Mrs. l.. 4. Samues. Delicate refreshments we~e served. The club wifi be enter tuined next Wednesday afternoon bg Mss Gus Waterman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30
Tea Test Social.

This was the name of very unique entertainment given by Mir. and Mrs. $. Y. T. Knox. in honor of their guests, the Misses Orr, of Mis- slssippi. Their hospitable home on Fifth avenue was beautifully deco fAted in green and white, suggest Ing the leaves and blossoms of the sea plant. As the fortunate guests entered the front door each one were handed a folded card with pencil attached, upon which the Tea est was written. During the next iohr much labor and laughter was a eSpeheied in trying to find out heauty's $ Temptation. Mother Eyes Failing etc. The labor was
 much frightened by glasses of that aeaghifal beverage, sangaree, served eS Charming little Miss Angel, and
 iie eheaanting strains of music from
 0hcealed musicians. At eleven oeioek dainty refreshments were III the d}hlhE-fOSIh, altef Mh'ch at the tap Of q bell, the par "lpahts changed cards. When the lahNefs We're checked off 1t wao
 oQhd hat Miss Marga -et Orr was
 ne winner of a han6some spoon Ehgravtd "Ahilie r The booby "Ne' tea strainer, was won by Lf Philip Grutc her The prizes
 erepresented by Mr. Tkateh in a
 'ae little speech which caused much
 usafer. When the guests bade the
 VI iMsd hostess good night they ! truthfnllyy ssaayy that they had
 sshe an evening of unalLoyed pleas
 sss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30
Cues sing Bee.

Miss Rebecca Bloom entertained a number of her friends last Wednes- day afternoon in a novel way. 4 .Guessing Bee" was the feature of the entertainment. Messrs. Harvey and Ea. Levine were awarded two elegant prizes At the conclusion of tl.e bee the gay party sat down to a1<viegant supper, after which dane ing wns indulged in until the wee sma' hours. when all departed for their respective homes, voting Miss Bloom q charming entertainer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30

Friday night a party of young people rode out to Sulphur Springs in buggies and took supper at the Hotel The supper was 9 magnificent one, and the young peo- pie had a delightful time, both at the Springs and going aud returning to and rom that place. The party con sisted of Misses Fay Taylor, Minnie Roane, Grace York and Miss Mur- dock, of Kansas; Messrs. k. c. Thompson, Drew White, W. A. Lee and J NJ. Anderson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30
A Pleasant Occasion.

The reception and basket ball game at the Institute Friday night in honor of the closing work for the season of the physical department, was largely attended and proved a very pleasant occasion.
 It was in the nature of an infor nal affair and cordially character ized the proceedings. The program consisted of an instrumental solo by Miss Lillian Atkinson, vocal solos by Misses Hattie Holland and Willie Atkinson, and Indian club swinging by Mir. S. s. Dixon, physical director
 The young ladies deserve especial praise for their efforts to contribute to the pleasure and entertainment of the evening. The Indian club swinging was done to music and Mr. Dixon acquitted himself grace fully and well.
 The program was concluded with basket ball game in the gymna- sium between the Business Mems Class and tue Juniors, which re- suited in victory for the latter by a score of 3 to ? The game was closely contested and highly enjoyed by all spectators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30
SUMMER NORMALS.
The Pine Bluff Teachers Will Con- duet Three of Them This Sum
 mer,

Three of the Pine Bluff teachers will conduct normals this sumner as follows
 Prof. J. II. Hinemon at Lit e Rock, beginning June '.
 Prof. J. H. Witherspoon at New port beginning May 3l.
 Prof. ]. Ii. Thatch at Warren beginning June ?.
 The Pine Bluff Normal begins Monday, May 31st and will bc con ducted by Prof Geo R. Hopkins, of Paragould.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30

2fr. ] .. Taylor has plaf ted the route of the proposed Pine Bluff and Bartholomew Kailroaa, which Messrs. Latld, Russ and other cip- italfsts propose to build Tine road runs between Bayou Bartholomew and Delph Bayou. from this place to Monticello, and will be about eiXfy- five miles in length, through q sec tion of the finest coant try if Artahsiis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30
Eugene Now and

Mr Eugene Rowland, the popular violinist. will be in Pine Bluff again next week, Thursday night, June 5
 when he will play it Merrill Institute under the auspices of the Girls Aid s,f tine i. sI c. 4. 4 fuii mousse is ex- pected. Look out for later an nouncements. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30

The Pine Bluff Cycle Racing Assoei- ation will meet Monday night at the Bank Gf Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30

Last Monday night Miss May. the lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. N Lindsay, delightfully."- entertained Il aumber of her voang frieAds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30

The bicycle parade of the Pine Bluff wheelmen, under the auspices of the Pine Bluff Cycling and Good Roads Club will take place on the night of June 18th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30

Everyone can afford picket fences ROW that the Bluff City Lumber Company sells pici<ets so cheap. 5 a4 d&Wtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30

Mr. George Byington had the riot act read to him Saturday evening by Harriet Walls, the negro woman who stretche3 wire across tue biey- cle path leading to Sulphur Springs and which came near doing serious injury to Mr. Frank Flanders. The woman has it '.in for" all wheelmen, aud when Mr. Byington rode along the path in front of her house, she proceeded to give him an out rageous tongue flashing. She threat ened dire vengeance on all wheelmen who came out that way. Harriet Walls is q daughter of the notorious Andy Johnson. and seems to have inherited many traits of character possessed by her deceased father.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30
WHEEL NOTES.

Mr Chester Flcurnoy now rides 8 bike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30

WANrED-Boy r or IS years old Apply at RANDY klT II \. 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30

4. J. Mitchell keeps constantly on hand d rgeaSsprt1nentn of the finest and best candies to be found on he III at ket. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Senator E. L. Hathcock, Of Cal houn county ,pisSed through thecity Saturday enroute home from Little Rock.
 REDUCED KATEs-For the Summer term at Nettleton's Commercial col:ege. 3-2S q 2t
 
 Mir Eugene Rowland, the celebra- ted young violin yirtuso, will he at Merrill Institute next Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
ERIE RAILROAD.

la-oggh trains leave New orN. 700, ., S.
a. fJ.oA, AaI Gt- InlnIies eafl.-T iron Yea -"t-s
V,1srr Ea'.ra Eff Brs --O0- Arrive B-Tai5 So"
y = I4.i.r 90 Bunalo ., ..,...
o:i5 g. N-r-st'buiet EXrr'@f dai.y cyep' .n-eE.
80. N0rff-ao l4' l!'7"-osI@ al
i-, ~. r.a poirts o., corning Dali. te Pot Jer'
y. ~ pa > "a f7~ M.Et @I.l ant con-
mo T. M-gcs' bu!si Limited as mel Daily sos.
-" To- .I'ag- Ia Chsctt.4ua L1>- rr-.. 'ls'r-
49, - 4, 81. chicago = p. u Sl"epe's o. Cn,ig1.
49, Gland ara C~uetuna;i Dining tar.
40 L. VI B-~,,1 a-d CT".eiarf Ncs 7-"d fNprs,.ss
% Br~al3 05 4. ". = id'c-t. ~ \. ii,
a.r-;,Iea 80 :, -. CTov.aHd. $50 IL S!eepert
-, y r,, and Cleveland. maarg direct t-rre'''oas Tor
w., 30. "a az, a.d thA Vest. "a" L.hrar. Ctr. - .
81, r. Ma Caautauqla iaNe ard Niaga.a Fals
.-ain Sle.pers - lio-ne4sf44te
iS..er, m! C.-.in-t.i II-.ng a. .-, ,...-,,..,.
80. nocsion. At III. IL -Gi ipi i 4' fs2ae-
way ,,-L.~s A.. W.st a3d-s, ferries Nev-Yo-s. 3@i
81 ~ i'.;ton So 100 oadvsy ETookly goo H;tsaI-
va - go ava Jersey city Staiou. We>tcott EN-
-. r. .6r ari hacks baggage from hotels and res
iorcss d., l--.'-sj0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
DIAMOND EXPRESS"

caches an Par!5r cirs D.r.nr-Car SerYice Meals
"A carte Connects Bu1a.I VII through s'ee2ers 70
Ds'rl.: and Chicago. .,,,.c-,
.I2:25 f::tO ? " faIv. ~ eD: sunday. tor IAccH
CltCNK and inierrej's-= i1ints - -,.,ox
.I.:55. I:tJ p - sunday orlv 20 EASTUN,
MATCH CHINK and '1e aIa' hri-'Tos. -. ,-...
I:.. 80 . = il'' eVcerf sunday, ~ " llsNf.S-
ptPFE Prr-STON. S'P ANTON. md principal inter-
iraFata connects or points ~ coal fesohs'
c01f- fa- WHFoshsrre 49,, 49,,
s3.:,5 f:to = =. daily. 'v0'1' SUNDAY or .IIHt.-
DAPPF pfTTST0% srRA%~n';. arl nrncpa 'Hter-
Ps'lrau 7-ra- Pi-'o~ ca o. y "shtrre -
1855. SIS ?. N. dD'f ~ EAsToN ami inter-
.S:55 GAO y 'a:~. s-,en' Si7isv. Exp-s~s for
S'atirg'a ard principal Intermediate stats rs 'or1ec's
- Read.r~ a~i Har s...-. Eaair - 20 rat.lg,on;
,G.-5 ZOO p " 17Uy - BUFFALO. NIAGARA
TATLS ani ~ points West. Pu.nlc -.eeper ,eeuou'e
train - Crc4go. -,eerers % uffao AMI 'rpnto
1853, $50 u daily e2 EFT SUI si.,l1S ony
p, SOUTH pLAINFTELO. Et~roE. BETL. ~ h. ..'
NAUCTr CHUNK. = = -. II'NCTiO :. 81 VIZ. VtsN-
EVA ROCHESTER, HATAYfA. ard RrFFAi,o. Pal-
man -eper for Buffalo Nor~ bu sc 2ins ar pas
,S:55 900 p u daily 'r ITHACA. GENEVA:
ro-'s IVES. Pullman s's-ne's 30 Wukes'rr- ara lI1ss;
its.i57a, local .r7g i4l eXcaa, S-nt 1r for Sod ~
brook a1I Intermediate points .eave a. t-lo%s5 = ~
900 " .i,5 go $3.50. 4.-p. and 'i"s ''p = y,
Tickets and Pullman acconw1tatiors A. ~. III 80,
~ a44 ard aa3 Br-aiway. 81 Z ian S. 10 l2's
s. ~ Dowarv y. Y. SEQ fulton s.. court 81 y,
B-9a-vav l.l Brookya Annex Brooklyn - ,-.,
g Transfer %. viii call for AMI creek baggage N''
'..t.i 81 .srcs through - destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
stations Ia New-i ORR. foot 20 barclay
vrSvIprIEC TRANS. PULLMAN BIFFEr
NEsh'n'" ctRS PINT~CH LIGHT.

-,t-<, -,..a Oh, NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. NDNTfLAlR.
Di'' Tur ORANGES summit B@rndsi,si Ee,ldns
.cn )'tcr stan lope NEWTON BCDts LAKE:
,;;aAtHxr AZ Washington. P'ill.LGpSBrRG, EhSTON.
a.. SIP ZAP STDOTDsRrRG Pc. no Noun; aims.
scR,%TO% P;CTSTON. Nll.kESBARRE NTt-
coNE pATElLE S2FRTTsPp MTTooitIfHNP M9s,.
iiTis ;-TlCk RICHFlELD SPRINGS, Cortland.
,NrNr%G BATH. DAN>VILI.E. BTFrAIO and all
49, tCssT- NORTHWESr AND SOUTHWEST.
oo pVANv fNCIIANroN NAIL stops at principal
,o. sai.'s,ii' ,ca,a carr. BUFFALO. SCRANTON BING
~ 11CH tSEE q n SPRINGS SYRACUSE a7i oSwEGo
yy,xYpnst.SS Pullman Parlor cars. Connecting st
f;,si yifh trains tor Chicago ana points Pull
n 49, p,rlor car New York 10 Rch1eid SPRINGS.
, n, nan 20 " "sf,RANTON WIrKESBARRE ELNTRA
4 oo = W%scRANToN WILKES BARRIE ana PLYM-
>oo III. ri FxpREss. Pullman Bufe, Parior Cars.
On . n tpalIv)-Chicago vestlbuled Limited Express
'oV ST., ANTON. BINGHANroN. ELMrRA. BcF-
FALO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. New-Yorx 70
chicago. Dining car west ~ Buna.o
o''' SIP ,x--OS' Pr:SGp,NTON Er.MIRA BArit UT.
NoRpIs and BrrrALo arriving Buffalo = A. Il
ao p N ,rlailvl- BUFFALO SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON OWEiO TrI AGA. E1MIRA. SYRACUSE and
OsvTGO EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet e,eeperA
sicepsrs Nex.Yor: = RchaeIa sPr1SSs 80
t,en-v Ca. & sons Limited il3 Broadway. ~ Park
Di,a 100 broadway -? broadway. Tickets at ferry
cations III sfh-,ve i2thst 81 West ic5thst. rs
-oin,t,,s-ar- Sew-York: s3s ard 20 Fulton-st ana
ios Broadway p-oolslyn. Timetables giving tri neor
ms Wy@s7',-oTr FxPrEss COMPANY viii car FOR ana
es.ck baxca:. fom ho,e! or resde-ce 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
ROYAL Blue LINE.

70 punAUELPHlA. bAAL,INU"+ ND WASHING
ror PHukpEI PHrA I'm :, Woh, ,,,, TermnaL =,
wesl da,s; 80 ;r, '.. az "iHssS Nm:
-, 5-5. eos 80 P. NJ; i2;lo mdt
~ AZ ,r,rirg rarl. 80 r N i2:io mIt.
-. ',.Co7 fRTRTT 81 RECT minutes later Win
tf2n,I ,ra!nS !: 40 \ ". daily. 7.3o ard 300 p. 81
week ddvs.-,-. ,,r vv,Sur~c-OS- .-~,. r--.t..A.,,
!oF b"|-'' Terminal
-. -. a. ..S5 30. Il - dining carr \ NJ. IS,
W -eN ;rir,rg carr. SIS p ". 10 10 mdt sundays,
- tx trlnnz taJ a. ~, I:55. 45j dining Carl.
-, -.-l r. if6oT LIBERTY STREET minutes later.
IL, nj osr'rr seats can be procured foo' u
* :, vhfeha.l =. ii3 IL eGi. 49, ga i.ia0.
i.,,1 r ,dray 73T 80 A.. 81 East ian 81 80 Eas,
-" - . West l95ih 2jt Columbus ~. Nav
i:Nn r,1rt St SO Fulton 81. BROOKLYN: rs Broadway.
". So TIE Yea York Transfer Company VIII cail
a. heck baggage from hotels Or residences
destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
Business Opportunities.

e.oo.~n~ -y.~-.-~|--~->|'-10 |<0|ON0N'0 |'N'|>0"~
ana To $50 600 special capital can be enp'' ed
SD UV nv al Al business concern. whose pres
. ,,,h - over sI5o10; indebtedness.
Funds TO be employed siN months or perinS"s"''I,
I, a-rs.,b, This opportunity has never oeen
n'ade known privately publicly toHser III =. -
W, md hyr chara OF principals anu natIrr 81
srss Uighes, bank references required ana 70
pl.aS Lr Information principals only apply 20 ihA
piiSS STUART Atty, No. 1l0 Central BANK bui''"s'
No 100 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
Cfoal Nctl1e5.

. T'rE\TfON - CALLED 10 me N'N En-
\ I,.,,->-7. ~ THE .,GTY RECORD c'r'nenr-
IiFt,N IL, ia, = August. 1921. and -,nu!'.n ~.
TX 90 ~ tM "a i'"f'1i''F' ~ 800
tler"'I or r. ~ .,,,renla court and tie entering u
&c., I'll. thc collect on = -,,--r -,
90" hI.'itt e. OPENING AND A'pi KIM Il.Er.
-r r,1,ed streets ara avenues n 'H' '''p'"'
os Rsr. KIN iErS AyENUE from, Academy street to
kng-brdg" R1sd.,,, .-pt..~r from, s,eb5ins ave
I'D 49, INA Road. WALTON ANENt r., rom
he @ou,a side q 'H~ Nov 10. 'i'''"' ''-
River Eahroa' ~ To- >SfIEr:I. = FITCH. Comptroller
-,,,n,roit,r's orr. september :. l,''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
IfHlGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

s.a:ors r,5 2 23l -. penn. r. r.. Cortland
~ T,aShros~es -.
..-t.cses tine from, West O;rer figures show
t.1e fron, Cor,lardt or pesbross"s s. 49, =.
sGI5 6;tp s. T. daily iSIrdHT 90. - y NJ ,cr
MATCH CrEr-NK ard intsrne'ia'@ stations -.
e-:.I5. S:iJ 4 VI. dauy Or Wii<FSR NRRE. S,kA.-
'rON Iveo,r E,v4l TT,NTpN 'We"k iavs'. ITHACA,
GENrv, ROCHESTER, PCFFALu NfACh FALLS;
and ~ Wet principal l3ca. points dnirg car and
,hsf- Buffalo. -.
.,o:c5 1870 l. II sundays only tor Bound Brook
az f-ta-rrsfia'a stations ...
't".:5. 1910 = iarv. eV'or. si1 lay. for NACNH
CHf-Nt- i~d intermediate uo-tS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
BALTIMORE e. OHIO.

feaIa NcN-Yor:. Wh.teha, Terminal, GaIy.
,,pf,,1;o 81 p. n AID l2:lo .Shi. . .
..LJ2GyR,-{;i -? f.St:Is s55 a. H. As p. n
TtsiIiNGroN BALTIMORE - % ,D' "a. Ca. X
t5ins Cs-, 5:55 D n. i2o night 'u1diy. 800 Iia-
h.: carr ii 70 m 'D-is -, 30 'O''"S ~1''' $40
,-,r,1r car 3 50 p - % gAt
'%oRrIl.N n. - a m any 49,
>r.V opIEAN~ TrrouS0 -.oep'r 400 = N cary
~ TRAN i"aee 2, Liberty - minutes .aier.
Al trains liru mated w tn.s.a Is,7It' ..t :.
80. -. in T." 4f,. - 40 Il va. 81 p lfil -
80. ,,1,e,,. \ Y. go ga rI.tn = Br1.h+n; Nil's-
hs Torn ~, Baggage cheo"-I rem Motel " Ees'@sh''
+, Ia~tIr,t -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
Eaw Gchoc!s.


\ ms oc'. IL. 1897: DAY CLASSES OIL: B. 80
tao Ee@T,uy sessions $50 and 10 10 p NJ t"!-
years. .Nt GRADUATE CLASsES-TweiTe courses. E"'
ie3a!sa rls-s address L. TompKins. Resst7a7 WASH
~, square New-Yor.l City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
miscellaneous.

.>>~,,1>----~ >->>>>>>~>~>>N>>'N>N NH~N>N~>-S
49, a, Iay-t-csgy ard Ira el.nR Men
Nrss1ondsnce solicited with he VSv az arranging n
,.,,4,a ,olorado securities. mortgage warrants anu
h1r,ls lIyidlug cornr.ssh ION
issfsr.rcs gwen and required - .,,..,,
Hsie''"e' Address j. J. FlTZiERRELL
Florence Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
Curcrean Gtuor anb Grauel


v|-~CTo-SAXON COLLEGE, PARIS. FRAN 2.
4 HS-i. ine,rIctad foreign languages and Preparef
nnent. High schools r Superb , ocSii!y cr m Yea
au.h'er % ..,s MI z i. DENNE. Il 4 ,OXon'. Lis
;a'@1 Pa, =. villa d. "a i!eunon Rue CHa;c \
,aeache. Au;eu. Ft''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

F0R LONG BRANcI octAN GKuLE: q
trori p.er \. r. foot = Rector -. 49,
~ Ataat, Highlands. Highland Beach NorTartls
iisS- .1 q:o0 100 \ ~. 100 200 3.i5 80. 80
% \, s'nlsvs go \. ~. 100 r. NJ.
- rb.-0u .4bury Pax. ocean 'ir.te AMI POINTS
-, - PORT Pleasant II 90 \. ". No. 200. 3 -. 40
$40 P NJ SUNDAYS g. ~ '"'''-' 90 '''-'' '~
a7f oI'a2 ., r',as R'.ar Blynesl, Park ard Barn.-
sar ~ s.,c CIV vire.1ni All BtIyeton. $50 A. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
Cltr Gotc.5.
EOTG1 ST, lCGENZ7
ED IT AID LEXINGTON AVE y y.
NEW FAMILY APARTMENT HOTEL"
AMERICAN PLAN

AMERICAN PLAN
WITH EVERY MODERN CJNVENI.NCE
Al A74r'r'AG's arranged 70 .I.'es. VIII - 49, IH'
nd arc ad,pad 20 rho comfort arl "neu''
4 families ~ tuch lover ra-es than usuay p.e'iH n
ars'--iasS houses.
s VISIT % Inspection Vii pay before .'ca,inS -? t''
winter.
10 have furnished apartments NJ al rr 90 -l
rarlor bedroom nd barn 81" month. Ep % 81"
per month tor paror. , bedrooms and bath.
Dining r1orl on Top fr1r cuisine ~ NiSh STANDARD.
RICjTNRp MEtRES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
Ocean Cleaners.

Orclu CtciNcr5.
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