davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-05-14

Mrs. Will Aver Of Cheyenne made .
visit with friends at Holyoke this week.
The state herald., 1897-05-14

Buckwheat and Graham flour from the
Crete Mills at Leblanc h Co.
The state herald., 1897-05-14

When you think Of making final proof
on your claim, call on II. Ii. Mason
clerk OF tbs district court.
The state herald., 1897-05-14

When you desire to make final proof
IN a land fling, call on Judge G. j. Sla-
ter,
The state herald., 1897-05-14

DR.. l., II. Winter, dentist. will be in
Hol,ok Thursday and Friday OF next
week.
The state herald., 1897-05-14

Subscribe for the HERALD. 81 so year.
The state herald., 1897-05-14

G. II. Harmon Of McCook, Neb., at
tended the term of district court at Hol-
yoke this week.
The state herald., 1897-05-14
A Applebutter at Stamps.
New queensware at Stamps.

Hams 0 cents per pound at Shamps.
The state herald., 1897-05-14
Everybody says No.

If you want buggy or wagon tire set
60 to NJ. Zoll.
The state herald., 1897-05-14

What different world this would be
II only all of us would cultivate the grace
Of good nature! 1t is the best touic for
nervous disorders, the surest preservn-
tive for home happiness, and the most
effective remedy for the divorce disease
now unhappily prevalent. He who has
learned to take even the most disagreea-
BILE things and grievous disappointments
good naturedly may never be a million
AIR, but he will bs what is much better,
both happy and a source Of happiness,
and the atmosphere he carries with him
will be like bit OF sunshine in the nam.
moth cave.-Ex.
The state herald., 1897-05-14

For making final proof go to @. j. Slater.
The state herald., 1897-05-14

Hog Millct or Japapes. Millct or Hes
sian Millrt or Broom Corn Millet M II ~
vnriously called. wns known 10 the in
habitants Of Asia md Southern Europe
at very early period and In supposed TO
have been the substance first used 10
make bread. or tho best varieties, yel.
low md Red. the yellow Is superior. In
this region II should bc aown between
May II. aud june I. aud It will mature
in from 90 to 90 days. II should be cut
when nboat one third Of tb. head turns
yellow. About buahel OF seed IL re-
quirci per acre aud the yiold will he
from 10 10 10 bushels. II requires com
paraiiyely It'll. moisture. certainly. no
more than We obtain Vt ,lnt season In
our dryest years. II will fa,tcn hogs foi
market. II II said equal to corn. 4, should
be a0nltrd or else ground into meal ioi
feeding. The straw yields from | to u,
tons 10 thu acre aud afford. excellent
fodder. This graio N exceedingly ynlua.
ble FOR poultry aud when ground into
-four makes excellent cakes and when
mixed with little wheat -four good
bread Tor the table, as the writer eap les.
uiy. Al TO Its effect ob the poil tho au-
thofiiirs aecm 10 nRfre that II In less de.
leterioua than corn. W q, Bpllafd a
Co. OF McCook. Neb, have some Of ibi,
aced. which they nrc ceiling at 70 cenis
per bu., i. o. u. MeCook. Neb. Sacks
extra 10 cents each. Write them,
The state herald., 1897-05-14

The following is lis, OF the names Of
those who went from this county to ut
tend the meeting Of tho teachers associ.
alton at Jul-sburg Saturday. Prof =.
IA. johnson. Prof. J. Il. Alcock, Misses
Madge Crowner, Sadie White. Clara and
Lis-ie Donn-lly, Jessie Hamilton, Alice
Trego, Ethel Hill, Jennie IIeRinbotbnm.
Inez Ashley, Stella Pennington. Edna
Mason and Susie Spragne. Mrs. Il. T..
Powers. Thco Peter, Robert White and
Frank Spragae. They went over to
Julesburg with teams and will return
saturday evening.
The state herald., 1897-05-14

Application for making final proofs
made free, by Clerk of District Court.
The state herald., 1897-05-14

Over 100 telegraphen are employed at
the Western Unions man oflice in Kan
sas City, and tho discipline IL Mt cessarily
very street. One OF the rules iorbids un.
necessary talking between operators on
the floor. as 1t tends to delay business
and create errors. A new rule forbid
ding tobacco chewing is posted up. A
quadruplex wire runs between Kansas
City and San Francisco. that is, four
men-two sehders mud two receivers, are
u; each end Of the line. Some time ago
on. Of the Kansas City senders wanted
Chow OF tobacco very badly. but dare
not ask the artist diagonanally across the
table for some. Instead, he "broke in
and said TO Frisco: "The new rule for.
bids talking aud I'm dying ior chew.
Ask Bob to throw his plug over to me-
This was done in half minute and he
got the chew altho' the request had to
travel back and forward over 1000 miles.
-McCook, (Neb) Republican.
The state herald., 1897-05-14

Strained honey ut Leblanc & Co.,
See Slater before you make your proof.
Try the Crete Mills flour at Leblanc
& Co.
For making final proof 10 to Clerk Of
District Court.
II You have anything to soil, advertise
1t in the STATE HERALD.
John c. Elder has been appointed
sheep inspector ior Phillips county.
9. j. Slater, Co. Judge, will make your
application for final proof. free OF charge.
Onion sets, bulk garden. blue grass and
tree seeds at Stamps.
We will sell you overalls and jackets
cheap. W. r. Shamp Il Co.
The Perfect Cereal Beverage "Koilio"
the substitute for coffee at Stamps.
The state herald., 1897-05-14

The Perfect Cereal Beverage "Koflio'
the substitute for coffee at Stamps.
The state herald., 1897-05-14
THE STATE HERALD.
J. H. PAINTER, Edi.oI aid Publisher.
OTTlolAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY

Entered At the post -ofiico at Hoiyokc. Colo
- second class mail mRtt0r.
The state herald., 1897-05-14

We will sell you overalls and jackets
cheap. W. r. Shamp 4 Co.
The state herald., 1897-05-14

Onion sets. bulk garden, blue grass and
tree seeds ct Stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

Nu.aon Cecilia 10 the Emigrcnt Industrial saw . .o
inss Bank No III Mott-t, year: a.: LOW
Martin Mary, 70 Julia Hovey. . ilth ave. NO , ou
IT of ttth-st year ,ns '
Mapes. Mary. Reuben II Parker, centr" 1T,
I.orlng ave. now IL cuded In Aquefuct-hVe l'"i nv
n n of centre line 20Gth-s : years -'"'
O'conncl James, and wife 10 Thomas Lenn"e
iaOth-st. it3 10 n . Of Terrace Piace o oo
O'connel James and wife 10 Catherine + Meyer .u
n 1jOth St 2i5 II Of Morris ave- YEAR. ''''
Patton Henry H. and wife to Nsw- iork ~ a'H,'ns
Loan Banking Company. 2tth-st, 40 II OF ., s1
Post Edwin +. and Eliza a; 70 Elbris l,,,, @
Duvall. Decatur 242 # W OF s"o"r- aM
Robinson Frederick ~ ami wife to Abraham Is O oo
Valentine. No 1sS Greenwich IT , years'..... ''"
Ross. william. TO Alfred Jaretzk, - corne' I -N
broadway and Walker SITS demand ',,,...,' ia
Ross Anna l.. % same property. demand h"'
Streher Laura, 10 simon Adler and Henry -
Herman. No 1863 West 42i-st. year mort on NV
same 10 same " $ Bradhurst ave 1913 # OF 600
line ii3d-Ft. l wear. "''
Smith Margaret A Title Guarantee and Trust
Company 7lst-st 264 n W OF Amsterdam N co
Schoss. Jacob and wife 10 Lyman TIFFANY. az
executor etc. ~ Charlotte l. Fox. corner . ON
Freeman and Chisholm ats. years .,....' f''
Sealy. George T. 70 John Parsons. " Broad"ay' 20,
2Oi1 n n Of Varian-st y year. .......:...,. Nv
Todd John x. and wife to citizens Savings Bank
II New York. corner Manhattan ave anu 40 ON
Tarior Alfred and william d peck and wives
to Julius Godschmidt. corner Aauennct- = oo,
ave and is}d al. years. "'
Same q same. ls3d ~, 30 II OF Aquedno'- =, n.
Tmber6eld John C. to David + OppenheImer and
Joseph Ifamershag. n s6th ST. va " W OF 90 On.
Central Park West, ] year :, ''"'
Wesse;man Henry -. az guardian; ana jacob
Cornwell TO Mary r. and Elizabeth Aertsen No
33 West Houston st and No I'll h"stersI d . N,
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
MILLIONS FOR SCHOOLHOUSES.
A HEARING AT ALBANY NEXT WEDNESDAY
on BILLS APPRoPRIATING N2 10000

A
on BILLS APPRoPRIATING N2.5ooo
An important hearing affecting this city will take
place on Wednesday afternoon before the Cities
Committees of the Senate and Assembly The sub
tect TO be considered Is proposed legislation In REF
erence to the schools OF New-York. There are two
bills which call for bond issues to large amount
TO provide the erection of new schoolhouses The
purpose Of is to raise sooooOo for buildings for
grammar and primary schools; the other provides
81 900 for the erection of suitable buildings for the
high schools which soon to be started. These
will at the outset be housed In buildings now used
for grammar schools, the pupils In which can, IT
is believed be transferred without inconvenience 10
other schools In their neighborhoods. member
of the Board of Education. in speaking Of the large
amounts asked for. said yesterday:
at was thought wise TO make two bites OF this
cherry. for do not wish any 10 be in po-
sion TO say that money intended for schools OF the
lower grades has been diverted by the Board for
building high schools. We therefore will ask for an
issue of bonds TO be used for high schools exclu-
sively We believe that the city needs schools of
this class. and that II should have them, and at the
same time plenty of primary and grammar schools
to meet the ever growing demand. In establishing
high schools the Board Of Education has no nten-
the other grades. on the contrary, we are showing
mar-schools that it is our fixed intention to supply
all the schoolhouscs that are needed. To complete
schools in respect to which Sew-York is behind all
the other leading cities Of o The country and many
progressive lONis. me SlV.UbpW wanted LOT gram
mar and primary schools looks Ike large sum. but
1t is all needed. or. at any rate. there is margin
OF not more than Sl.G0OO
The representatives Of the Board of Education
who are going TO Albany preparing 10 make out
strong case for the consideration of the commit
tees and of the Legislature. There will be moth
ing vague in their statements For the purpose OF
enforcing their arguments map has been pre-
pared showing the situation OF all the schoohouses
In the city the boundaries of the school districts the
construction of buildings under erection schools
10 which anneXes are being built and the places
where schoolhouses needed in the immediate fut
ure. r.. Ellery Anderson. chairman Of the Com
mittee on Bylaws. will make the principal argu:
ment before the committees He will be supported
by DR.. Peasee chairman of the Building Commit
tee The need of high school buildings will he pre-
scented by Mr.. Taft. chairman of the Committee
High Schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS LIGHT AMONG THE bfohEHo
AND IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

Business was light in the real estate marhe' !''
terday and few sales at private c0ntrac' "e'e -.
ported William T. Rooney Is reported to nave SOFA
for the O'Rourke estate. at about so'ooo 'he i'u'
story brick store and apartment house III 'i'e "o''
east corner q Forty-ninth-st and Tnirh-d'e' q" d
plot 25xlOo 10 an investor -
The estate Of Mary A. King bid In NO ~ west
Twenty thirl-st auction sale helh III oc'"po
1892 paying for the property. when was sou
last saturday 10 an investor for something less IMAM
ss5OO0O. The property was sold subject 10 'eaSo
held by Kaskel e. Haskell. which has stili aoou' "'e
wears 70 run Besides Hoffman Brothers and Ran
aid II Macdonald, Trenholm Simmons was interest,"
ed In the sale broker. . ~
Arthur G Searles has sold to a DIR. Doty NO Ao
West Thirty-eghth-st.. four-story Enghsh oase-
noent brick private dwelling. on private terms 90
Picken Il Lily have SOLD Tor Il. ~ D. na,houss for
Rradhurst-aye hve-story double nathouse' io'
They have also sold for NJ X. Stillman no. lo-
East Eighty -second-st., hve7story douo'e "a'"o"'
The same brokers have also sold for John Living
sion No 100 East Eighteth-st.. three-sto'y u"e"
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
AT the New-York Real Estate saesroom the iol-
lowing parcels were disposed Of yesterday
BY Adrian H. Muller ~ Son. foreclosure sac, nea-
Companv EJghth-ave. southeast corner hiehtec."-
ST q lisx $ g2x COX ~ TO t.lghteehth-su' ose
silk l45sx 55x 81 to si W 100 to
E,eht6-ave again X n 264 .. g. (. g. with six-story
brick stores tenements and brewery buildings aso
No e to az West l5 brea and four story
frame and brick stores ana tehene' tr sa,e 200
oscar Mayer who the only bidder, FOR si'' zoe
yiIrgtonarc IL GxT5 four-s,ory s;one-front dwell
ing 10 Alfred Roe plaintiff. for $l2.Wo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

The London journals are recalling the story OF
the visitor 10 Wessex who inquired Of an old man
~ he knew Thomas Hardy. and received the follow
ing delicious bit of depreciation in answer: "Oh!
the written chap. I've read some Of his works
They say It's gift. Seems to me It's Just written
tust sitten' down an written. an not dozen nothen
at arl What do e do? ask e. Here be doen'
more proper work than Hardy ever did. an they
don't tark about /. an say There's great chap.
like they do about e."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23


NEW MANHATTAN .Mndson-ave and t2d-st. Alc.
DREVOORT HOI SE 5th-ave sth- st Alc. Tdh. 81 70.
Concerts. Cuisine Recherche. Old vintage wines.
THE NETuERLAND. .5th-ave and t5th-st hIc'
Table dHO.e Dir ner served for &l.JJ
MARTINS. University Place 3h-st. Ale. Tdh 81 %
CLAREMONT. p. Riverside Drive. A la carte. over
looking Hudso1 River. Grants Monument
LEON FLOURE1"S 5th-ave 1sth-st Aic. Tdh.. 81 p
TIE WINDSOR ....... 9th Avenue and 46th-st A;c
Tdb. Breakfast. 50c.: Luncheon JJc Dinner, VI
MORELLO'S 49,. 4 and 6 West 23h-s'. Ale. Tdb.. 81
ST. CLOUD. .B'way 42d-st Ale. Table dhoie In Cafe.
Opposite Grace Church Cuisine unexceed.
DO. B'way & 3Oth-s, After Theatre suppers.
DO, 9th ave. & 23d st. shelnsh a speciality.
CLARK'S REsTAURANT no 90 Wes, cd at hc
Opposite 9Th Avenue Hotel. Established ID years
DORLON's g and Fast 23i-st near Broadway. Ac
GAZZOs Broadway and 10th 81. Ale. Tdh ~
THE VENDOME. .B'way 4Ist-st. Lunch Soc rdh. u
MOUQtIN'S......2 20 Ann-st.. and 40 Fnton-st A'c'
Open til 10 p. Music Friday evenings.
STUART HOUSE ........ 41st-st. and Broad"af' ~
ZANGIERIS. II Fest 22d-st. Ale. Tdh u
Ia COMETE RESTAURANT. 80 West 3ist-st. Ale
HUNGARIA. rrion Square East Alc' Tdh' .oc'
PLAVANO'S ....... .3s West 20th-st. Ale. Tch Ioc.
MAY'S....JO West 2sth-st Frerch). Ale. Tdh' Toe
ROMA RESTAURANT. SIS Gth-ave. Ale. Tdh. '3c.
DELL, OPERA Restaurant 100 W. 3sh. Ale. Tdh.'
LAUTEIINE'S 40 Union So, f.. Ale, Tdh 'ac'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

The ouintessence of Little Pedlingtonsm has been
reached In the adulation of little writer. The
Academy is so impressed by the wonderful genius
OF Mr. William Watson that 1t announces what It
seems 20 regard a tremendous discovery. namely.
that when in the dark backward and abysm OF time
Mr. Rider Hagga,d was publishing his first novels,
and getting whacked for them by of the critics
the author Of THE Year OF Shame was one OF his
anonymous detractors. Heavens what cIrdling
fact, II was in September, lsSs-fatefu month. hor-
rife year.-that Mr. Watson. strong in bis anonym-
ity made this attack. Mr.. Lang answered HIM
1.-The Academy" quotes Mr.. Lang But the Wat
sonian pearls OF thought too precious TO be
served up between inverted commas. THE Acad-
envy" merely points out TO the admirers of Mr.
Watson the place where they may "hnd the poet
IN this Berserk mood" Berserk Is good. Especially
an )nymous Berserk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

The relations Of the author 10 the literary agent"
are much In discussion nowadays. An Interesting
communication the subject Is made In a letter
TO The Athenaoum' signed by Mr.. A. B. Bence-
Jones lie saws:
The first Lord Brougham may be quoted In
stance OF an early view OF these questions, and
know OF no other place in his writings where he eX
presses the same opinions as those quoted below.
Speaking OF G0ttingen and is literary .ife few
years before The outbreak OF the French Rcvou-
ton, Lord Brougham says
One of the first things that struck me In their
literary condition with which my avocations natu-
mechanical state into which authorship was come
and the recklessneSs with which authors would
publisher and author like a regrater between
the hop-grower and the op-rnerchant or the
brewer a verlager they call him. would come round
10 make bargains, buying up the MS which was
ready written, else setting authors to write
Those who wanted a vent for their written works
or sought employment and could not walt TIL a2-
plied TO- being unemployed. would go 10 some
lager and make their bargains. When an offer was
made 10 an author by the verlager he only seemed
paid for his work, never TO consider whether he
could well do IL or not; while the verlager on his
part. though he would try TO hnd persons capable
OF doing the work he wanted. yet continually made
mistakes; and when there was demand for par
ticuar book would not be very nice as to the quail
ncations Of the writer he engaged with, knowing
that IL he got II less we'll dole he paid the less for H.
have repeatedly seen men undertake In this way
TO write, let rather say 10 make books. on sub
1ects they knew hardly anything Of
Albert Luner finished by the late Lord
Brougham about the y',1r 1874. quote from edi
only other edition Uhree vols, limo. 1874. London)
was suppressed before publication and few copies
only were given 10 friends. 1t is not a clever novel
though in places 1t is interesting; II is romantic
clumsy constructed. and often carelessy written.
Characters well known TO the author are described
IN IT, and Of the ladies OF the story Is graph
ned. Lord Brougham probably gives an account OF
himself and his opinions "The Baron" His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
Nem Uubliration.


TWICE KIDNAPPED is FASCINATING
Explaining how the author was imprisoned Is months
for making important discovery admitted
learned physician Also,
abuses OF the Poughkeepsie Insane Asylum Price 25c
Address o. p. FRADENBt RICH. Liberty. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

Views or publishing quoted above are probably
those which he held bout the date Of the compost
ton in question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

E.I .sS;! e -: 5000
Same to Henrietta Hcibrrn No 90 East iith-
Beck, Ludwig and Mathilda aILeewy to Thomas Thomas
ORorke. Prospect-ave, Us II OF l65th-
BIrchar Louisa, to william Miller and wife.
BloomInsdale Joseph y. and VIE to the Green ,o.
weh Savings Bank .d No Is M McSa
lots ia and i75, block E. map Mapes estate,
coTile4 I'm Theodore A. and wife to Frederic Md
dlebgook n corner MadSon-ave and liSth- 90 ooo
Same to Mathlde L Molier executrx. etc, u G
Mocr W Madison-ave. go IT n Of ilsth-st $500.
Same to Lille = Lilientha. MadIson-ave. ,.u.o
Same to william Berische and wife W Mad-
cn saV ies .SS T. Of to i Fanss Bovine w
corner Madson-aye and ao'h-.t. yearn.: 1000
D 5S% Eo Sc. e l. A%f Of eHs corner av 1900
and lI4thsi demand. 10000
DG.qfS h sS and o Yf iS to yG ss FH1 .IG
~ M, H. 49, # Of si% , o ~ ia 1000
Assurance rss" Society i. Of the United states. n
isIins' 900 Of Le s s,, n wan: 1900"
Realty Company. corner Brookave and North
oran Mchaei "ni vile TO- Hartford Mc,iannc
Ellzabeth-st. lot 10. map Of nlon Hi. o.o
Fqriham; William Il: ana VIE 70 Wessche:i.f
Ere Insuranee Company lots COO coz $40 Gil
G.2 sr and az a., me ..6 Of G,%s Of Elizabeth
GSney JOSEPH F. ''I to Andrew s'S Gardiner e Il"
Mapes-aye. $50 II n Of 177th-s,. year....... 800
Gibbons. Amelia. and Granville. to Henry IJpps.
L.lcust-ave and 1tst ~, . 10 q
Giles William o. and wife 10 ~
Samuel X Plat. deceased. Giles Place 90
II 81 Montgomery Place. ............. 5000
Holden. Timothy and wife 10 the Mutual Benefit
Loan and Building Company No 22p East sjih-
Cronin Mary A. 10 Grgc- g Marvin. II
tona ay~. 1872 II n 2 Of Woodruff ave, years $50
Humphreys. Mary r. TO Grace g Marvin. 3 2O2l-
RI. 2is4 II = OF Marion ave. y,aTs........... 80
IsakOvz. Max. and wife 10 Lazarus Fried
10th 2j5 n n ~ I3d ST. yeHrs.......... 20
Jappen. Revert and TOMS g. o Josephine
kimbel, 30 ave. 1885 n n of IAN NJ. ea--.
Herman Mary +. Samuel ana Jacob Kahn
corner 2i-ave and Gath ST. ] year. ........ 1000
Kaufman. Leopold, {" Mary Archer. No ~ Great
Same to Jonas Well and Bernhard Mayer same
property DAYS 1000
1<wis Agnes g. o. John II Suydam n corner
Houston II ana West Broadway, ! year....... 3noo
f~aman, Alice L. and wife and Walter l.. 10
Alcnzp Horniy. 10Th ~. 2Gb n ~ West
Mclaughlin. James and Mary. 10 the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank, n GTih-st ~, II
or lotl ]
Movers Adolph. 70 Elizabeth schranm, n . 18th
81 l55 II " ~ ~ ave. years ................ 2OO
Mcdowell Alexander. and wife Title Guaran.
tee and Trust %. No II East ll6th st. years.
Masemann Herman ana wife 10 same. No sU7
West End ave.
Murphy Louisa VI. 10 Ellis " southworth n
i7th-st rs Il e Of BEsdhunt ave. 3 months. 80. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
obstruction.

For Young Ladies-City
E Ss ana ana n i Sc
Resident French teacher wanted next year.
THE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Rl's s5ts and S ssth Streets. x.~-Yors
THE vELTIN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
fi ieo aND io sC WH9+ Eth sF
' COLLIDE PREPARATION
For Boys and Young Men-City.
1 Preparatory Primary Departments. optional Military
Drill. PLAYGROUND Gymnasium Hot Luncheon. Boarders.
N'"'' EDWIN FOWLER. NJ D. A. r.. Principal
For Both Sexes-City.
RERriTZ scIIooL colo OF ,, LtNGu ..S s.,
Europ cities Term begins now.
For Boys and Young Men-Country
PoCKLAND INSTITUTE, Nyack. on Hudson. =; y
Every ss cp M
Once 81 He Bs. ): .a
n wake Sp Sy " ss of @
SS9 h s"Gn beaurp Sva'ed and healthy
Sr. JoHXs MILITARY School. SIN; SING. y Y.
HnNRY ~" j. LyAII. and Emil MESpEL H. A. rrincipais
UnE rEEKskILL MILITARY, ACADEMY, Peekski!l
Tdd year c sfnf 6 5GE lni'T oRf ss1lsF f
For Young Ladies' Country.
THE cAMB sr ocH3, s ,,I ot2I: con,, ,
Mr. 1RTi r.Ms GIIMAN N { &c Director
Europe.
GERMANY. Stuttgart % Vera strasse.-INSTITUT
VI RAUsCHER-An educational institute for boys from
years. Foreign with accompanying in
sruction in and rhetoric;
formation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

correspondent inquiries as TO the origin OF tha'
familiar dictum: THE more know Of men, the
more admire dogs" Unless we very much mis-
take. this was first uttered by a Frenchwoman VINO
certainly was qualified to make the remark-Mme'
De Stael.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
Gin 6otels.

[BR[EWOORT HOUSE,
FIFTH AVENUE AND EIGHTH ST.
Large sump.uous apartments for transient ana per
manent guests. quiet and homelike. Rooms *lU per
day and upward Restaurant la carte. table d'hote
81 b5 Convenient o all steamship railway lines.
CHARLES JAMES. Proprietor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
Suburban Real Gstate.

GENcY.-Montciar real estate ell kinds sale and rent
A CLARENCE b. TUBES. Dsekman st.. New-YorI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
Enrone.

GERMANY. Stuttgart. % Vera Strasse-INSTITUT
VI RArSCHER-An educational institute for boys from
TO is years. Foreign courses. with accompanying
mathematics and rhetoric; references and
formation obainable by addressing PROF. WTDMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

For Young LADIES' Country.
TINE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL.
y select school for girls. Comforts Of home
Mr.. ARTHUR GILMAN 70 the Director.
CAMBRIDGE MASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

@OTGl ST. MM[OR[EW9
72d and Grand Boulevard New York
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS
THE ST. ANDREW IL thoroughly hreproof and equipped
in respect comfort and health 70 It's
guests lis situation IL in the midst Of the great Parks
and yet is in close touch with all parts Of the city
Its cuisine IS unrxcAlled anywhere In the metropolis
Special rates for Spring Season - .
DAVIS 4 FOSTER. Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

Adler Leopold. and wife Sophie FEEDER
2d-ave. I5l1 II s Of l0iths ST. III years 49,.
Bach. Louis T.. 10 Moses Weinman. No % East
1l1th-st years Observation-Disclosures.
Same 10 Henrietta Heilhrun. No ~ East iiith-
~. Is years
Beck. Ludwig and Matilda Lowry 10 Thomas
O'Rorke. Prospective Us II n OF l65th-