davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-19
A Point to Remember.

Is you wish to purify your blood
you should take medicine that cures
blood diseases The record of cures
by Hoods Sarsaparilla proves that
this is the best medicine for the blood
ever produced. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures the most stubborn cases and it
is the medicine to take if your blood
is impure.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-19

Hoods Pills are the best after-din-
ner pills; assist digestion, cure head
ache % cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18

comranied party through the dark
ana uismal hlr!ows to Lake Drummond,
IS Anne Devaney Wells, daughter of
MI. anu Mrs. w. r. Wells who arrived
ISt night from u most pleasant stay.
Ihey went Saturday, and also took
along two other little daughters. Little
Anne didn't help to pull in the eight
pound chub, but she enjoyed the sport
just the same.
HARD MAN TO BEAT.
chairman Walter Jordan, OF the Coun-
" supervisors, who Is a candidate for
ae,saectlon, was In town to-day. He is
Sohildent Of winning against the COM
oined opposition of the Republicans and
small Democratic faction.
b. Y. p. U. LECTURE.
KEY Z. w. Duke, OF Bcrk!ey, tonight
maze lecture in the auditorium Of the
baptlst church. II was under the au-
SPICES of the +. y. =. L. \ large crowd
heitrd him. rhe subject was Grace.
Grit. Gumrtion."
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Councilman and Mrs. Charles w. Tan
ller. OF Richmond. returned home this
evening after ~ stay with the family of
Iormer Mayor John Il. Primer. Brooklyn
Heights
The Christian Endeavor Society had q
ineettng Sunday AFTERNOON in the Chris
Van church. Henley N. Parker led
H.,
LII Suffolk to-day looking after the pack
OF bloodhounds owned by himself and
Deputy Norileet
Mrs. G. w. Jenkins and daughter. Viz
ginia, have concluded visit TO Norfolk
relatives.
Mr.. y. W. McIcnney. who was hurt
IN q bicycle collision Saturday. is much
better
pr Il. G. Norllcet. OF Franklin, was
mere to-day. He is just from Richmond,
where he stood q dental examination.
COL II. r. Smith will leave in a lay
or two for Nashville to look after quar-
te,'S for the old vets
Mis-. Fannie BinfOr1 left to-day for q
visit TO her old home in Portsmouth,
ijr ana Mrs. J. NJ Hatiley formerly
OF WlnEiieid. are in Suffolk as the guests
| o. Or. and Mrs. G.. j. Riddck 70 Sara
toEa street. They have jus; concluded a
long bridal tour and are Ell route to
their homo in La Grange. n. c., where
lor: HadIey Is prominent physician.
RI: n. Dawson Of Norfolk. 4 former
Suffolk boy. was here Sunday
Councilman y. II. Withrrs left last
| night for n stay IN Nelson county. where
he goes 10 rccuperatr in health
Mr.. George S. uuquhart returned this
AFTERNOON from trip to jackson, y. c.,
his former home.
DR.. L. Lanliford Of Norfolk. was in
Suffolk Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Whaley after a visit to
Suffolk friends and relatives, left this
afternoon for Robcrsonvillr, n. c.
Mr.. L. W. Masse Of Philadelphia, Wis
tied Suffolk friends to-day.
y telegram came last night :innounc-
! ing Mrs. c. r. Brothers safe arrival In
Mt. Pleasant. Tex. She was cighiy-flvc
hours going.
Mr.. Robert r. Allen has sufficiently re-
| covered To be out He Is SCH weak
Mrs. RI. January and son, Conrad Hill
larry. left sunday for Il weeks stay with
Norfolk and Portsmouth relatives.
Miss jamie Stringfcllow. who had been
the guest OF her sister, Mrs w. a. Barr
left last night for her home in Nelson
county.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
Bryan to Go AbrOnd.

Some interesting gossip relates to a
foreign tour which Mr.. Bryan is said TO
nave mapped out for himself says q
washington correspondent. AS the story
goes. he Will visit Mexico next winter
and later go to Europe and spend some
time there. This will enable him to
study at first hand and contrast the CON
ditions OF the people in n silver standard
country and In gold standard countries
and to equip himself for a more thor
ough discussion Of public questions in
isOo than he was prepared to enter into
last year.
He Is not q travelled man, and, it is
said, feels that the work ne has cut out
for himself calls for as thorough investi-
cation or all subjects, financial and eco
nomic. as well as books may impart
Moreover, according to report, Mr.. Bry-
an and his friends believe that great
changes are on the cards for the near flu
tuie In other countries besides the
United States. and all in the line OF the
agitation he leads, and hence his desire
70 inspect the foreign situation in what
he conceives to be the preliminary
stages Of those charges.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
BRA NJ BILE EON.

The regular meeting of the w. G. II.
u. will be held this afternoon at 1
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Young
Windsor avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Moore, recently
married at 1921 East Brambleton. have
gone to Newport News to make their
home.
Mr.. w r. Hardy, who was reported
i'll last week at his home, corner OF
I3rambleton and Granville avenues, was
feeling much better yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. i. Carper have issued
cards announcing the marriage OF their
daughter Miss Bette, to MI r. T.
Griggs, former resident Of Bramble-
ton, now guard at the State prison, the
event to take place ut the home OF the
bride near Eagle Rock, Botetourt coun-
ty, Va, on the third proxmo.@
Mr.. S. S. Nottingham, OF Petersburg.
Va, spent some days last week with
his daughter. Mrs. Captain Clarke, No
S14 East Highland avenue.
See fine residence on Windsor avenue
for rent in Especial" column
The Epworth League Of Queen Street
NJ. Il. church will give a ''gramophone
entertainment at the residence OF e
j. Peterson, 81 Willoughby avenue, to-
night. Refreshments will be served af-
ter the entertainment
4 very pleasant entertainment can be
expected at the Park Avenue BAPTIST
church tonight. There will be lecture
by Rev. Duncan Mcleod on '"rhe Milf
Tree" also q choice musicale
Mr.. William y. Howard. Of No 216
Highland avenue, g clerk for the Nor
folk and Western railway at Lambert's
Point, was paralyzed Sunday morning,
his whole body being affected His con-
dition was considered critical last night
Mrs. T. B. Upham. vino has been visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Will
Hanson, on Willoughby avenue, left last
night on the Old Dominion steamer
Jamestown for her home in Ridgeheld
Conn.
Childrcn's Day exercises were held at
Mckendree Methodist church at IL a. m.
Sunday, an exceedingly enjoyable pro-
gramme being rendered. 1t included an
address by the pastor. Rev. r. II. Ben
nett, on Lessons from the Bicycle"
The church was prettily decorated At
night two members were added on GER
tificate.
Professor Miller's song service at st.
Peters last night was we'll attended,
and it furnished O feast Of mucis to the
audience. :,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
VARIETIES

Lord Brassey has been undergoing
several exciting experiences since he
became governor Of Victoria He has
been thrown from his bicycle, has run
the sunbeam twice on The rocks and
lately broke his collarhone by falling
from his horse, which rolled on him.
y nephew of the King Of Siam, Is a
military cadet at Woolwich, Eng, and
one of his sons, who is preparing to en-
ter the British navy at Greenwich, has
won his way to the heart Of the English
by his skill as q football player
AT the funeral of Miss Lizzie Wagon
er. twenty years OF age, daughter of
wealthy parents Of Cynthana, Ky, held
there few days ago, six young school,
mates acted as pall-bearers. The young
women walked at the side OF the hearse
from the church to the cemetery, s. dis
lance of three miles. All were dressed
in white.
EX-Mayor Stokcley OF Philadelphia,
who has just celebrated his seventy
fourth birthday, has held nearly all the
great municipal offices in Philadelphia.
Under he new city charter" says the
Philadelphia Record, "he was the first
director Of public safety. holding the Of
flee from 1887 to 1891. and lie is now ac-
tive in the public buildings commission.
Judging from his present excellent state
OF health he bids fair to reach the CEN
tury mark.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
rnIE TURKISH HEIR APPARENT.
'ihe World would Gain Little by
Having III i'm on tho Throne.

In view of the dangers constantly
henaclhs the Sultan's personal security
making It necessary for him to adopl
every precaution in order 10 avoid as
alton at the hands OF his design
ING enemies the question Of the Turk
ih imperial succession is one of velv
general interest. Especially at this
time. when Turkey by reason of her
victory over Greece is commanding the
worlds attention, it is pertinent to make
some inquiry Into the status or the
royal family.
The ieignins sovereign of Turkey; Alb
dul Hamid H., is now in his 56,h year.
lie came TO the throne August 31St 1876
on the deposition Of his brother, Murad
y, who had been declared insane and
therefore, unfit to manage ting affairs Of
the Kingdom Since that time the pres
without interruption. Under the rules
OF succession observed in Huxley the
crown is inherited by the eldest male
descendant of the house of Gilman
from which royal source the Sultans
nave sprung since the capture Of Con-
stantinople, several hundred years ago
As the present Sultan has several
brothers who are older than any of his
children, these brothers stand nearer to
the crown than the Sultan's own off
spring: The eldest of these brothers, not
including eX-Sultan Murad v. who is
hopelessy insane, Is Rechad Effendi.
On account ofhis superior years, Rcchad
Efrendi is the Turkish heir apparent
under the rules of the succession, and
is treated with all the Difference belong
Ing to his acknowledged rank and en-
pectancy.
Like his brother, the present Sultan.
Rechad ETendi. is compelled tos ur-
round himself with n body guard. and
on this account rarely ever ventures
abroad. Those who know the heir .aD-
parent describe him as a man in the
prime OF his life, genial. refined, attrnc-
tive. But while possessing these .gen-
tie qualities Rechad 1Cfrendi Is not la ck-
ing in the sterner qualities which have
marked his brothers. reign. Endowed
with the same rugged pert.nacy and
force OF will, he is likely to betray the
same unyielding stubbornness which
characterlzes the present Sultan: nor
has Christianity much to gainn by his
accession to the Turkish throne. AS
Abdul Hamtd is not vigorous in health.
Rechad Effendi may wake up at any
moment to find himself the Sul:an of
Turkey; and as Turkey is destined TO
play leading role in the drama Of Eu-
ropean aft airs within the next few
years the personality Of the heir appar-
ent is apt to become daily more inter-
eStiEg.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
KkUS'E'EKSyII.1.f..

Flowers in beautiful variety may be
seen at residence No. IL Avenue G..
The Following is the showing Of grades
OF scholarship as attained in Miss Eve
lynn Savayc's room in Huntersvillc pub
lie school Just closed:
Certificates, gold, for 95 percentage:
Henly busch, Andrew Goodson, James
lnnowell, Sam 14ieby, Joe Lieby, Lloyd
l-ieby. and Lena Holloway.
Certificates, black, for 90 per centage
Frank Cnrhett, billiard Deane. Lessie
Baye, Allyn Duncan. Willie Joynes.
George Reed. sam Swcrsky Nellie
iirsht. irmu Hingerty Tllie Miller,
Bertha Maui, Mamie Ramsey, Katie
Oakcs, stella Palette, Ethel Ramsey
i5ertha Winslow, Mamie Wright, ana
Annie Reed.
liunorably mentioned: Walter Shaw.
Lydia Garter, Rosa l'ergusson. and
Frank I.cScrman.
The Roth lot III the cemetery was con
sido'ed one Of the prettieSt in decoration
on .!omorial day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
ATLANTIC CITY,

Mrs. *. Garter, of Baltimore, Md, is
on visit to her daughter, Mrs. George
Saddler on Avenue b. who is confined to
her he'd. she being quite indisposed.
Mrs. Ida Smith. Of Collcy avenue. is
among the sick Of the ward
There Will be a union meeting Of the
l:pworth League and the regular We'd
nesday night prayer meeting tomorrow
night at LeKieS Memorial church
Large congregations were in attend
ance at Central Avenue Baptist church
at both services Sunday. Two new men,
berS were received at night.
Nessrs. j. S. Long and Wilson are con
tractors for MIR. Millers family resi-
dencc, which is being erected on Central
avenue.
The Board Of Stewards Of LeIIies Me-
mortal church will meet Tonight
Mrs. Mcintosh, OF Central avenue, was
reported no better yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18

Miss Cynthia Caps, of 712 Tunstalf
avenue left yesterday for Washington,
-. c.. to visit her sister, Mrs. Il. J. Neg
gibson. She was accompanied by Miss
Eugene Cornick.
Mrs. 1. w. MILAN. OF Richmond. Va,
is on visit to her daughter. Mrs. w.
W. Alternately, 13S Maple avenue.
Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock
two small children Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Alternately, of 1873 Maple avenue.
took n notion to Visit their playmateS
who live many streets away. Much UNI
easness was experienced by their pa
rents, who were quite diligent through
out the day in searching for them. The
long looked for children returned home
at Il late hour yesterday evening, hav-
ing spent 4 most delightful time.
kim Hall was dazzling bright last
night with the "Sunbeans'' of McKen-
dree. The following was the programme:
PART T.
MARKET DAY.
CHARACTERS:
Janet the village favorite ......
Emma Sanderlin
Lucctte. the flower girl :. Bessie Forbes
Lottie. the orange girl Alberta Cooper
Noble and Nora, two merry lit
tie maids $3.50. ..........
Helen Burgess and Edith Bergman
Larrie and Rocco, the organ
grinders ......
Oracle Harwell and Palmer Ingram
PART II.
QUEEN FLORA AND DAY DREAM
CHARACTERS:
Queen $50. Blanche Ingram
Queens attendant ;. :. ;. Maude Rhodes
Chorus OF Lilies.
Bessie Forbes, Carrie Nash, Emily
Ship Oracle Babcocls, BERTHE Slade,
Mamie Staples.
Trio Of Woodland Fairies.
Helen burgess, Nina Rhodes, Edith
Bergman.
Trio Of Daisies
Emma Sanderlin, Mabel Williamson,
Iula AfcClannan.
Special features: Recitations by Miss
Marguerite Smith; singing by Master
lIpshur and little Miss Upshur, not two
years old; the display of sweet flowers
and fairy-lilie costumes
1t Is expected that IL large number
of citizens will attend the speaking
Thursday night to hear The matter OF
sewerage for the ward discussed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
souruAMproN COUNTY COURT.
= Small Crowd Cleared orthc Charge
of Robbery.

CORTLAND, Va, May 17.-(SpeciaD-
The May term Of the County Court for
Southampton county convened here to-
day, Judge Prince presiding. Tho first
case on docket was that of Tom Bcale
colored. charged with burning the ware
house OF the Sraboard and Roanoke
Railroad company at Boykins, Va. 4Nf-
ter the examination OF witnesses for the
Commonw wealth, the COMMUNICATING
Attorney entered a nolle prosequi, the
evidence not being strong enough to
convict the prisoner.
y very small crowd was In attendance
Everything passed off quietly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
'S0USA MAY FEEL BAD
sghis Phoenix Military Band Is Now Ready
to 60 Into Business.
|EHllDRER'S DAY AT THE NJ. E, CHURCH
Audience Present to Enjoy
s9a the Exercises Cheaper Than
ss5s FrciEht-ThrouER tho Dismal
:ss3ss Swamp-A Hard Man to Hent-Efsc
Cannty Jnia Depopulnt cd.

S& Suffolk, Va, May 17.-(Special.)-Le
;thes band play. It Is now ready for bust
4 ness-this Phoenix Military band, or
|EaniEed by, directed by, and composed
Exclusively Of home talent. Their new
uniforms arrived last night. and this
lco1nple.es their equipment The Phoenix
ssboys will be out in all their glory to take
part In the memorial proceedings next
Especial funeral music for the occasion,
land will be ready to serve dt up In good
shape.
!. WHO TIEL ARE
S s2ss The Phoenix military band was organ
Stized In August, 1896, and by persistent
sswork the members have become very
5iproficient Suffolk should be proud OF
such home organizations.
There are twen!y-one members as fol-
q lows: e. a. Thomas, director: ii. NJ.
$fButier. w. F. Wacrell and Harry ia
s5cobs, solo comets; Claude Curry first
sScornet: Bruce Brinkley, second cornet;
q frank Butler, third cornet: w. S. Tcbo,
Sssolo alto; NJ. G. Lassiter. first alto;
Pelham Trotman, second alto; Milton
B ;Riddick, third alto; Max Weyhnan.
b baritone; Guy Williamson, first from
sfpones Alfred Bowen, second trombone;
Farley. euphonlum; Bud Parker.
9 first bass; Z. II. Parker second bass;
sIR ls. G. Darden. fint drum; Sam Fink, sec
8 ond drum; Fred Mitchell, bass drum; w.
atS. RiddfclS, drum major
nE1T, T1NTFor,11S
re re ny, :, :, ,for,, ,,a.,,a !,
ore uultle sseeh III coio,
land silver braid The caps are of the
;Frcgulation army order. The uniforms
Icost $3.50. and were paid for by the boys
t4xolusively
ANNUAL, CyHu,DREN,S DAY
4 ~, !, -
Il !. ~, eus =. q =, ,'''Se auui s..
"a a., St,;,Sra1,s a, ~ =. onu. -. ~ ~,
49,, =! uaS was cslsoEateu; Ine
,ffton >Ionp-iust 'eno,,t-b and wan nronor.
q toned.
Ass Among those who took part were Hat
5}tie Smith Mcleod. a prayer; r. Eddie
J, Reed, address on Sunday schools; lar-
sii:yey, Baker, address on missions; Ben
sLmylile, Jr. address on Epwotth
d anlnS'r sThn cI,ss arort,;sa, o,n ~, r,,sas
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18

There is no
prettier sight in
the world than
that Of a healthy,
happy mother at
play with her TO-
bust and rollick-
ing baby. 1t is a
sight entirely too
in frequent. Too
often the baby is
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
SUMMER RESORTS.

'CAPON SPRINGS AND BATtIS-ON
- the Great North Mountain Alkaline
latina Springs. 1000 to 1.5O0 guests annual
~: cite OF North and South. Largest and
SoS.auy most pleasant company at any
niVuHlaln resort III this country. For
rrateS, circulars. etc, address, WEN. H.
SALE, Capon Springs, w. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
EVERY H0USEKEEPER,
ECONOMIST

Ana especially all SUFFERERS from
iNDitiiCSTlON, DYSPEPSIA NER-
NouS AND GENERAL DEBILITY,
the everyday beverage COFFEE, is
not an Ailmont. but 4 Mcdicamcnt 1t con-
tains poisonous Alkalod, CAFFEIN,
which produces arrangement of the Dlgcs-
tive Organs and the Nervous System. TO
the lover of coffee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
Campbe,l,. pho,orr,n,s

Before going elsewhere TO have pho
tographs made call at my studio and see
the quality and prices Of my work.
campbeTs. 34O-344 Main street
nv 9-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02

Fowler al to Peter Doe ger. ,n,.,.. o5x
Amsterlani-ave G s. 1911 II OF loIs,ss.
100: Henry WaGer and anotner' executors 20
iasth,s, So G2S to $40 west. Richard Clark 10 as
Robert = GoiiGhtly. :o IN
lSIs-st. s. - II ~ Wadsworth-ave 2 >. 49,,
irregular: LYMAN SOM e' al 10 Hooe'' r.
Wnlis-ave . : 20 II n Of i37th-st. 25x75; caiina
Wiener 70 Henry Brunng. 49,. ;ooax
Jackson-ave, .. 1904 r. of l,o'n-s a,,her N
irregular; IIeere Tremberger and announcer u"
Winslow T. Buzby. ...........:::..' 90 az;
Jacks9n-ave 12sI Il n l65th.st 49, 49,
Helene Tremherger and another 70 w + pun"ss
Netstsr-ave. 2 $. CO. n $ 81 and
wiz. Samuel II Narfcrheek oi;x
Elsnere Place. n 3 go n Of Madison ave -'N
100. Ellen u Lucas to EliYah~tn r. :. I,nY ,r
re- ,ular; Frederick schrader ct al 10 mares q
Sul7fr ...................... - ,eo
Mirreford- ave. corner ReaCh,si. l ,,a,, +:
FLYNN to Irene Mcknight ~; ,...oo.;o;-'c
LIT ~. map Seneca PARK. 4oxoi oxioN'''"'
Charles u Shirmer 10 Johann q NHereF -,
Broadway. No 40. and No ~ MeTcerys', la,
lst ave. l2th-st. 23.3xlW. Jllla va an
terd 70 Edward Rafter ,on "
crchard-st. No ~. East River Bridge ooh- =,
Pa%dy TO Ho 10 F sr 10 81 Thomas
F K"ating to william Rhin"lander ct al eN
s,h ave. So s' i.3Go and i37i 5oiixioo: Robert ~
5,have. Nos 1855 ana 1867. joxiOo; Robert = a,
il3a st. so 81 East, ?5ncoli Moser Arnd;-
Io2ds, n $ 1870 II II 3a-ave. 2sSl"'li
Joseph Murphy and wife to Thomas convey,
liath 81. Nos III and il3 East: Peter Alathers
and wife 20 Reuben = Kat ....::. .....,,;..;.
Finn and wife to Maria q Guerri"re ard an a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02
REAL ESTATE.

LITTLE BUSINESS DONE IN THE MARhEI'
There was little business done among real cs-
tate brokers' yesterday. and there Will be s'li
loss to-day Afterward the market will begin to
recover from the effect of the political excitement
Of the last few days, and a number Of good sales
may be expected
Edward Rafter has bought from Julia Carter the
southwest corner of Twefth-s,. and First-ave..
with two adjoining buildings. Nos. so and 3D.
East Twelfth-st.. four-story buildings, on a lot
~. GxlO0.
jackson & Stern have brought from Robert
Smack No 23I Cherry-st. and No. 800 Water-st..
25xI2O; also from 6. Dardson No LAS Third-ave..
n frame building. on lot 253xl1ix Irregular; also
from Mrs Warren No. Goercii-st., old buildings,
25x10o; all on private terms
James !. Iibbey & Son have rented the first floor
OF the Spingor Building, in Union Square to Ciuett'
Coon & CO.. for ten years on private terms.
r. C;regCr u Son have sold for David u. opptll-
heimer Il Joseph IIamcrschag to ;. W.. y. smith
the plot Of vacant lots on the north sde OF SeNchy-
ninth-st III feet west Of Columbus ave- $40 o.Nh
The property will be improved Immediately ny me
erection of a scyen-story hre-proof apartment
house. ~, tt
H. !. Erickson mas bought from Alexander w aiHer
Nos ~ 10 20 West Ninety-third-st ana VIII oHcr
them for sale at about $4,000 each
There not a single outside Ddh'r 10 cIiu!' y.
for the one parcel offered nj the h'dl rSldtc
Auction Rooms yesterday. and II was knock'! cow
10 me plainlin hy the auctioncer. Peter r Meyer
The property was No 2J7 West Ont -nundr, ,
sccond-st. Gve-story brick uAthousc on 10y
S2.Gxloo 1t realized Saj4I6. The other par'ci ""'
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02

eminent will doubtless be on trial. But TO
democracy which has attained complete de-
gree Of unity and efficiency in State and Ma
tional administration. the achievement Of merely
civic unity ought not TO he an impossible or
over-exacting task.
MIR Conklngs volume on CITY Government
in the United States" is IN the main reprint OF
work issued three years ago. The special
chapter added outlines the main features Of the
Greater New-York Charter in a concise though
somewhat s<otchv way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02

School Aeeneies.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors Governesses.
SC. to Colleges Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs N. J. OUNG-FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

BUILDING PLANS FILED
Plans for buildings and alterations have been III
st the Department Of Buildings as follows
New buildings. main ,fice
Mott st. Nos SO ard 80. for Q six story brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02

(>HAPlN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.
- English. Classical and Primary Depts. Gymnasium.
HENRY BARTON CHAPLIN. ID. D.. Phi. d. Principal.
18th yea- opens Sept % 721 Madison Ave. Oath 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02

For boys and young men-City.
DERKELEY SCHOOL 10 "a West 44,h-st-Head Mas
ID Office hours. TO r. Attention Is called TO the
new Preparatory Class limited 10 Is for boys IN to 81
old