davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-10-02

"Don't forget the dog!" said a sailor.
That's So" said Towle, coming back
from the realm of fancy into which he
found himself drifting. "Pick up the
poor beast, and you shan't lose by 1t,
boys"
And SO Max, in full worse plight than
the girl herself seemed to be, was hauled
in and placed beside her.
Everybody on the steamer crowded
to the side to catch a glimpse of the
heroine of the hour. The stewardess
knelt down beside the drenehed figure
as soon as it was brought on deck and
officially announced that the girl was
only in a faint. The crowd was present.
~ induced to stand back, and finally
Max. with Jacks arms around his neck,
became the temporary center of attrac-
ton, while the stewardess had the girl
carried down into her cabin.
The burden bearers had scarcely dis
appeared up the companionway when
the girl jumped from the sofa ON which
they had placed her, and, falling on
her knees in front of the startled stew
ardess, cried out:
you'll never tell anybody, win your
I didn't faint at all. just couldn't look
anybody In the face, and / didn't. Ibc-
lieye I should have died If they had sus-
pected that I was shamming." And the
poor girl burst into tears.
Meanwhile the boat passed through
He'll Gate and presently neared the
pier. The stewardess kept the girl be-
low until all the other passengers had
disembarked. Towle waited In vain for
her temperance. In answer TO his in.
quiry he was told that the ayoung lady
had quite recovered, but must not be
disturbed" Nobody found out who
abe was Whether Towle was more for
tunate subsequently pertains not to fhis
Even Jack and Mack had to go lahore
without 30 much as saying good-by to
Priscilla; but one Of the dcckhands, an
old salt and a dry one. watched her out
Of the corner Of his eye when she finally |
rame on deck and hurried alone down
the plsnk- This was his comment:
That was the pluckiest thing 1 ever
knew a gal to dos and the foolishest."
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-10-02

One Of the most interesting specimen
In the British sen Is a crocodile
more than 1000 years old. II Is . big,
weIIpressrved specimen. and ON ifs
back there 10 whole family Of riftls
erocodiles. Years before the Christian
era the Egyptians worshiped crocodiles
among their animal deities. and many
specimens were kept at great expense
In their parks and royal gardens. whers
they were attended by priests and given
all sorts Of dainty morsela for food.
When these crocodile gods died they
were embalmed and placed In the torabs
along with the sacred nummses Of
other sacred animals This particular
crocodile szns prepared By dipping It
in wax ard pitch, which rendered IL
hard and shiny. and it lay in one OF
the pyramids century sitter century,
untIl the Egyptxan government dug It
out and presented IL to the British mn
Angeles Umez
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-10-02

Besult 81 Experiments By Architects
and Scientists.
The problems confronting architects
have increased greatly IN recent years
because Of the upward tendency of big
Understandings. Beauty Of form and
convenience Of arrangement are now OF
less Importance than great strength to
resist the strains which every tail struc-
ture must meet Every time a cyclone
has occurred In the west there has been
speculation as to what would occur IL
o big windsform visited the business
district of New York. Architects and
engineers have anticipated this possi-
bility. They have considered also the
effect of the SUMS heat on great build
ings, because observations have shown
that on q hot day these tail structures
mov away from the sun as though
shrinking from its heat; while on a
cold day the marble is rent by the freez-
ing of the winter rain in assures made
by the expansion Of the marble in mid
summer.
These effects are not SO noticeable in
New York as they are in some other
cities. because New York streets are
narrow and the tall buildings are so
close together that they protect each
other from the sur. In Washington
scientific observations have been made
which prove conclusiyely the effect of
heat and cold on marble. The Wash
ington monument stands on q slight
eminence in the middle of a plain. 1t
is wholly unprotected from the ele-
ments. When the monument was be
ing erected the Investigation of its vi
bration was begun, a cord and plummet
being suspended from the top of the
structure, with a needle to make the
record of any movement. One day it
was reported that the monument was
about to fall. The needle had made a
number Of eccentric variations and was
still moving about when the observation
taken. Investigation showed that
an owl had got into the shaft and, flap
ping about, had caused the vibration Of
the cord.
The needle under normal conditions,
however, showed a movement OF the
shaft, and observations made since its
confirm this record. There
is q cord hanging from the top Of the
protected by a metal tube.
At the end of this cord is fastened a
pendulum which hangs in a bowl Of
mercury. The pendulum moves with
the movement of the column, but it
cannot oscillate. The record of the
pendulum is taken every day. 1t shows
that the top of the marble column, SIS
feet highs moves four inches to the
north on a very hot, clear day. At
the monument returns to the per-
The extraordinary power
Of the suns heat is well illustrated by
its effect on the monument. The mar
bic column weighs 1.720 tons.
Scientists say that the monument is
injured in the least by its little
in the world but this is due
10 the fact that it is built of many
pieces of marble. The obelisk in Cen
raj park, which is a single block of
stone, deViates more than the Washing
lon monument. The Bunker Hill mon
which is only half as tall as
he Washington monument, moves
bout two inches from the p~erpendicu.
ar. Iron buildings are affected no less
han those of marble. The dome of the
at Washington moves from the
outh and west, away from the sum.
ner sum-. Y. Sun.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-10-02
NIGHT ON MOUNT RAINIER.
Melting Snow by the Steam Rising
from the Crater.

Melting Snow by the Steam RisiuS
from the Crater.
Throwing off the life line. which had
become almost an intolerable burden, !
scaled the pile of bare rocks and gained
the rim of the crater. The great bowl
within was deeply filed with snow, but
the black circle forming its rim could
be distinctly traced Descending the
inner slope for about O hundred feet,
I found a place where steam vas hiss
ing from a crevice in the rocks, and
warmed my benumed fingers. Soon my
companions joined me, and we took
refuge in one of the many caverns that
the heat Of the rocks and of the eseap-
ing steam had melted in the lower por-
ton of the snow and ice, partially ill
ing the crater. In these weird cayerns
one may descend far beyond the light
of day. The white yapors drifting 81
lent]y through the dimIy-lighted pas
snges assume grotesque shapes to sug-
gest to the Imaginative. visitor that
spirits of the time when Pluto's reign
wa supreme there make their homes.
By melting snow in our tin cups I've
the cracks from which steam was issu-
ing, we o had water enough with
which to prepare tea. In the ahsenceo of
sugarand cream, a LITTLE alcohoIfrom the
supply brought for fuel was added to
each cup and proved a welcome slim
uiant- Making ourselves as com
portable al possible under the circum-
ufnnoer ue nn~cad<b ns1bf N fda ~ov.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-10-02
TwENTY-NINE DANGEROUS AGE.

Man Commits More Crimes Then
Than Mt Any other Times
1t is d singular fact, yet one substan-
tiated by statistics, that most crime Is
committed in this state by men 20 years
old. This is not only true Of the lesser.
but also of the greater crimes, although
a man is presumed to be nj that period
of his life not only in zenith of his
physical, but also in full and complete
possession of his mental powers. witha
complete appreciation of right and
wrong and their respective consc-
quences. This condition is a problem
which has not been solved by the stu
dent of criminology, and one which IS
made the more complex by the fact
that the ages of q. % and AZ years near
" equal it, with the Intervening years
showing a far less percentage of crime
tits indeed peculiar that the criminal
tendency should be so strong at 20 with
NJ such inclination. so far as criminal
statistics show, in as great q degree for
the succeeding 16 years, and then an
other outburst of the animal in man.
This condition is found to be true by
actual figures. and as all statistical
computations at which average condi-
ton are sought to be determined are ar
rived at by this method, so may the
student of this subject, as well as the
insurance magnate who bases his rates
on the general average of losses in pro-
portion to the risks taken, and does so
with full safety. employ it In solving
the problem before him.
Charles Z. Baker. chief clerk to Super
intendent Lathrop. has made this sub
ject ong Of chose study and VIM sopn
have completed a table showing this to
be true. he has already completed one
relative to murderers serving life sen-
fences in the penal institutions, and its
figures bear out the general conclusion.
He offers at this time no explanation
for this. but hopes after be has ex-
hausted the subject. 50 fnr as The
presentation Of figures is concerned,
to be able to set forth reasons why
these years should be productive Of the
most crime.
The following figures show how old
the various murderers who are serving |
life sentences were when they commit
ted the act for which they are serving
time, together with how many like |
crimes were committed at such specific /!
year OF nge: Fifteen, 1. sixteen, 4;
seventeen, 2; eighteen. .; nineteen, 1;
twenty, 2; fwenty-one. 8; twenty-five,
o; twenty-three, o, twenty-four. s;
twenty-five. s; twenty-six. 10; twenty
seven. IL; ty~senty-eight. Z; tzTenty-nine,
II; thirty, S; thirty-one. 6; thirty-fwo,
7; thirty-three, 9; thirty-four. 6: thirty
five. Z; thirty-six. 6; th~irty-seven. 8;
thirty-eight, s; thirty-nine. 4; forty, s;
f~orty-one. 8; forty-two. 5; f~orty-three,
8; forty-four. 3; forty-fve. Z; forty
six, I; forty-seven, !; forty-eight, 8;
2; fifty. l; ~ifty-one. D: fifty
two. 2; ffty-fhree. 2; fi~fty-four. o; fifty-
five. q; fifty-six, 0; ~fifty-seven, 1; fifty
o; fifty-nine, /; sixty. o; sixty
Dne. L sixty-two, o.; sixty-three, I; six
1; sixty-fve. o: Eixty-six. o;
1; sixty-eight 1; sixty.
nine. 0; seventy. ALBANY Times
Union
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-10-02

PAPA. what & : monccycle7v

sPapas what L . monocycseT"
-What7 A boy Of your size don't
knew what . monocycle isl"
NO. I know what q bicycle ind =
tricycle. and . quad Is, but what is q
Esonocycle7s
why. It's the name Of the machine.
OF course
aWhat do they call II that for?s
~3ecause It Is made In Mono county,
of course. Don't you study geog-
raphy2rZhn Francisco Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
THIS IS SCIENTIFIC.
THE CONFINED TESTIMONY OF SOME LEADING
MEN or THE AGE

THE COMBINED TESTIMONY OF SOME LEADING
MEN or THE AGE.
What Is cough? 1t is an irritation or 'he
throat and lungs. What causes It? Congestion.
Stop the congestion. the irritation ceases ana
the cough Is cured. But how to stop the conges-
ton All. there Is where the physicians nave
always been puzzled. Some doctors give COO
liver OIL others cough syrups, but the most al
vanced prescribe stmulants Nature must DC
assisted. Pure whiskey will do It. See what
physicians say:
Professor Austin Flint. OF Bellevue (New forK'
College. says: THE judicious use OF alconohc
stimulants is one of the striking characteristics
Of progress in the practice Of medicine during
the last half century"
Professor Henry A. Mott, Of New York. says
The purity OF Duffy's pure malt whiskey las
simple analytical tests will readily convince a
physician or experO should certainly recommend
1t to the highest public favor"
DR.. William T. Cutter. State Chemist OF Con
necticut. says: "Duffys pure malt whisKey con
tans no deleterious Injurious qualities, ana us
absolute purity as we'll as scientific mode OF
manufacture must recommend II to general use
and favor"
Duffys pure malt whiskey Is certain cure
and preventive Of congestion Be sure and Sc
cure the genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
DROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

Phila. Depo, Of the Q. NJ. Dept. i.l2s Arch =
Thila Pa MAY g. iS9,.-Sealed Proposals In triple a.
will be received here until II o'clock A. NJ. wednesi .
Nay 49, 1897. for furnishing the L. s Quartermaste
Dept in this city. with buttons. linen thread machine
silk chevron SIX spool cotton. hooks and brown
cotton tame white braid button oggles Clothing sis
tickets. ticket books. mouthpieces tor trumpets I
holders hunks, tent rings and wd1ding. Bids FOR d.
livery at points will be entertained Samples
seen at Schuykll Arsenal Government The right
10 reject accept all proposals any par; thereof
Preference given 70 articles a. domestic production %
manufacture conditions Of quality ard price dncud!ns
in the price foreign productions or manufactures tho
duty thereon being equal For lists of articles blanks
for proposals ETC. apply this Office. Envelopes
tanning proposals 10 be Endorsed Proposals for military
Supplies and addressed 10 MAJOR JOHN V. FrREY.
Deputy Quar- General. L. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
PROPOSALS FOR COFFEE. SUGAR

the Interior Once OF Indian AFFAIRS Washington {.
April 3 lS9I.-Seaed proposals. ndorsed. Proposals
for Coffee Sugar Clothing. School Books ETC." tho
may be- and directed TO the Commissoner ~ Indian
Affairs 71-79 Wooster Street Newfork city. VIII b
received until o'clock Of Tuesday May %. 49,,
furnishing the Indian Service Coffee sugar Tea
Rice. Beans Baking Powder Soap. Groceries Blankets,
Woolen and Cotton Goods clothing, Notions Hats ana
Caps and Shoes, Crock ny and School BjokS BIOS
must he made out Government blanks schedules CIV
ing all necessary information tor bidders VIII be ,uI'
nished upon application Indian Once IN NsSns:
ton No 77-1o Wooster Street Newlork Cy OF no SSt s
Street Chicago Illinois the tommsares 81 Sso'
siste1ce L. s. A. Cheyenne. LeavenwoTtn omsna
81 Louis and ST. Paul. the Postmasters al SIOUX en
Yarlton Arkansas City Caldwell. Topeka, N!cnia ama
Tucson. be opened the hour and DAY ~.
opening ,,,.> ~,,,,-,,s
All bids must be accompanied b, certified checssxe
drafts upon United States deoctoE or amount
,ionai bank for at least FIVE PER CENT OF the s"'
OF the propcsai d. NJ BROWNING. Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

perimenal Model Tank and Building ,about SEQ feet
by ~ Sealed proposals Will be received by the
Navy Department bureau OF Construction and R.par
a IL O'Clock noon. Monday June /. 1897.
place they viii be publicly opened. for the consc
ton bv OF an Experimental Model Tank and
Building tabout 500 by ~ feeo the Navy Yard Wash
ngton D. G. Each proposal must he accompanied by n
satisfactory certified check. payable to the order the
Secretary the Navy. for AZ least per cent OF the
amount bid check 81 the successful bidder shall be
come property Of the United States In case he shall
receipt Of notice of the acceptance OF his bid Upon
the Bureau OF Construction and Repair
department copies Of the plans specifications forms
of proposals together with such other sou
essential To bidders. may h. obtained. JOHN H. LONG
Secretary ot the Navy &5-0I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.

u s Powder Depot. Dover. y. j. May a. ,,,r I,
Sealed proposals in tripcate, will b. reIeNs'
O'Clock r NJ JUNE 1891 for furnishing f 0 Ferass
Materials Tools. Hardware supplies. Paints Ois
etc during nscal year ending June 30 1885 @ "a
ton furnished application 10 Col A. K blffi""
Ord Dept. Condg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office OF Com

missioner OF Immlsation. ELS Island. ,i se viii De
reciyei AZ mi. office until o'clock T. Nj May - 'S
and opened Immediately thereafter for iutnlsnf ~.
fiilwn. named services and supplies during e
wear ending June 10 1888 care OF contagious
Gsre ~ insane lmm,grants burial of deceased i'n,.
grants: transportation of immigrants suffering WIZ
isyious disaeses. transportation of sick lmmlgths
uYerlng from CONTAGIOUS diseaue. subsistence so'e'
laundry supplies Bank ferns and other M prc
may he ,bteined upon application al this oni'r
posais should be inclossd IN envelopes sna 81 q
'Prop sails Tor furnishing the Medical Department
Island with medical supplies Sc and addressed 70 'e
Commissioner OF Immigration. Ellis Island. Ne" i"'~
Harbor. N 7. ,,.,,,, c,,..,on.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

eral Superintendent L. s. Saving Service Wash
ngtOn u. c. May I. is,I.-Seaed proposals will be re-
hIS office until o'clock p. OF Thursday the
day of June 1897 for furnishing supplies required for
the I:eSaying Service for the fiscal year ending
10 1888 the supplies To be delivered points
In New York city. Grand Haven. Mich. and San Fran
cisco Cal, may be required. and the Quantities
named In the specifications. The supplies needed consist
Of Bedding; Blocks and Shears Cordage: Crock
cry Furniture Hardware Lamps Lanterns etc Lumber:
Medicines etc: Paints Oils etc. ship Chandlery stoves
etc. Tools and Miscellaneous articles: all Of which are
In the ecihcatons attached the form of
which be obtained application 10 thI
ONCE. tte Inspector Of Life Saving stations .,
Life Saving District Grand Haven Mich and Superin
tendent Twelfth LfeSaving District New Appraisers
Stores FRANCHISE, cal Envelopes conta ming pro
posals should he addressed the General Superin
end.nt T.. = Idfe-S Saving Service Washington u. c.
and marked the outside Proposal sup
piles" The right reserved any or all bids
and defects II deemed for interests the
GNcrnment s. l. KIMBAl.L General Superintendent,
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trib-
WAY, door north Of 3ist St. until O'Clock q.
V.rtlsemcnts received the following branch
regular oircc rntee until O'Clock via: 81 18th
ave 23i at i52 Cth-av i2th ST.; Macy ~
.,.; 42d 18th ~ Eat IAN 25I
West AZ St. brtwerr ith and sh 100 East an
TT l33s 20 between 10Th and nth l0.G 30
near osl st. eos i,i-aye 9 S,a $50 81
Heecke eOoS III ave. "io East 10Th st.; lo2i Sd
ave; eG62 81 ave 90 Amsterdam ave i02 West iol
East 10th St. 2,p East 4sth ST.. so 9th c5l
9th ave- lis: Sd ave near dIh St -, East s6hst
IN 9Th ave A. the Harlem orc.s :o'i ai-ayv, near
Il'th ~. 1856 East 12Fth "a 2t3 West
Io5th bet 7h and s'h AYES 100 west 'i''h ~ A.
nrook.,n onees: 3o7 Fulton 700 Fulton ST.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
~ S. ENGINEER OFEICE. SL Augnsline

u F.a May ). is91.-Sealed proposals In trlplica,e
FOR furnishing and delivering In place upon je,V
Northwest Entrance 10 Key Yves, Harbor Fla. 10000
less random stone, will be received here
until O'Clock y N. June 4. 1897 and then publicly
opened Information furnished application W. H. II.
BENYAuRD. 1t. Col. En:rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
OFFICE of Lighthouse Engineer. Third Dis

n T.
W ,rict Tompknsville. y. T.. May I. lS97.-sealed
proposals will received this Office until II O'Clock NJ
Wednesday the twelfth day OF May. 1885,. for furnish
ing all the labor and material for a boiler. and
pairing ola engine. and for a boiler engine and
other ma chnery Tender Mistleoe. pro
posal showing what required he had and
specifications 10y applying 10 this office. The right
is reserved 20 reject all bids and waive any
defects D. 7. HEAP Lieut.. COLI Corps Of Engrs., L..
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

Ocean Steamers
oocNnNooooNooor.ONooNo oooNNoo~o~>oooooNooN
4 NCHOR LINE-U. $. MAIL STEAMERS.
"A GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
From Pier - North River. foot OF West 2ith-st.
Anchoria. May s. p. IN. Ethiopia. May 90, noon
Furnessia MAY IL, noon
CITY OF ROME. June and July 3.
Cabin. City Of Rome $40: Other steamers. $50
Cabin.
Rome $3.50. Furnsss a $3.50. Other Strs.. S35
Storage Passage.
Rome $3.50. Furnessia, $40 Other strs.. $3.50.
For illustrated Book OF Tours apply
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Asts. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

Ecnal Notices.
.noo1o,<<N~~/~r<(Nr@/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nRAKE, JOHN HIN pursuance Of an order
~ Of Hon Obadiah T. Howell, Of the County
OF Orange notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against John H. Drake late Of the City OF Middle
town. County OF deceased TO present the same
with subscriber at Its place OF
transacting business No Broadway. in the city OF
New York on or befor. the 18th day OF Jun. next.
Dated Now York the eth OF December, 1899
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Executor.
Miller, Peckham & Dixon.
Attorneys for Executor.
so Broadway. New York City.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trib-
"A received AT the- Uptown Office. No l2i2 Broad
way III door north Of 3ls-st.. until o'clock m: ad
versemens received the following branch Offices at
regular office rates until o'clock p. viz 25t sh
ave g. O. cor o3d-s ij2 6tha 18th st. Macys
9th and 1+th-st lac Columbus ave near West 66h.
81 LOG 43-st 9th ave-, % East 18th st. o31
so'-e' between Tth prd sth 20 East 4ith-
at: .33o 2d-ave between 10th and T1th ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS AND WORK
j REQUIRED IN THE ADDITIONS AND ALTERA-
TIONS TO THE BLACKWEILiS ISLAND PENITEN-
TIARY NEW YORK CITY, will be opened the Oiice
OF the Department Correction No. East 10th ST
on MAY 18TH 1891. For particulars City Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

~
~ ERS-Sesed proposals for furnishing the neces
material and performing the labor for completing
the State Capitol building at Albany ~ u VIII De re-
ceived the Office OF the Superintendent OF Pubic
Works. Albany. " Y. until Wednesday. May 18Th.
The drawings and Specifications for the work 70 %
performed have been classified under different SUBJ
divisions for different parts of the work. follows.
Completion Of the north. south ard east terraces
driveways approach and other work
Completing carving OF the north, south and east
terraces drveways and eastern approach
No g. Completion Of the carving Of the western stair
No. T. Completion Of the north and south corridors q
fourth OF the staircase and other
Each contractor may bid for one more Of the above
must accompanied by a certified check New-Y
for Of the amount Of the proposal
proposals execution OF payable
sight the order OF the Superintendent ~ Public Works
deposit will be retained a
until the completion Of the contract. The 4
bond faithful performance OF contract.
contract will he forty ~ the proposal
proposals. and the amount OF labor bond required
execution OF contract. will be thirty OF the
posal proposals.
In submitting proposals contractors will be required TO
mention the time I'm which they will bind themselves.
penalty complete the work the element Of
o be considered In the awarding Of contracts. %
Drawings and specifications for the several works
be and forms Of proposals obtained the office
]. G.. Perry Capitol Commissioner in the Capitol
Albany N Y. The right is reject any -
bids. Proposals be addressed the undersisne
GEORGE W. ALDRIDG'tS
Superintendent Of Public Works. State Capitol Alb STD
n. Y. :hh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
FRENCH LINE.
~ OMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlanti1ue

~ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIs. FRANCE
LA BOt'RGOGNE Lrbt Sat. May ID. 10 A NJ
LA CHAMPAGNE. Poirot Sat. May 90. 10 A. NJ
Rates passage: First class. ~ y to Paris Sl05 and
upwards by all steamers except La TOuraine. including
railway to Paris and landing charges. Paflor
seat is extra during summer season. Second class
Paris SGtI5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
5fbool Aaensies.

A MEXICAN AND rCHEIoN TEACHERS. AGENCY
Il supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governedses.
&C.. to Colleges. Schools and Famlliss Apply To-.
Nrs. II. J. YOUNO-FULTON. y Union Square