davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
THE SUBSCRIPTION DANCE

AT the Lawn Club House Last Evening
"A Very Pretty Scene Presented.
The Lawn club last night was the
scene Of very pretty subscription
dance A number of pretty girls
were in attendance, with many courtly
cavaliers in evidence. The hall was
gay with light and decoration. Mrs.
Rutherford Trowbridge and Mrs.
Charles Terry Collins were on duty as
patronesses A most delightful infor-
mality marked the dance, which had
been planned by Mrs. Mary Collins and
Miss Susie Wright.
During the festivities dainty lunch
con was served by Francis
The first half of the german was led
by Mr. Lloyd Loundes, jr. Mr.. Clar-
ence w. Halbert was second leader
Present were: Miss Mary Bishop,
Miss Alice Porter, Miss Hope Bennett,
Miss Katherine Trowbridge, Miss At
water, Miss Mildred Stoughton, Miss
Williams, Miss Mildred Wilson, Miss
Bessie Whittlesey, Mrs. Theodore Van
Name, Miss Vera Rowe, Miss Geraldine
Carmalt, Mr.. J. w. Thompson. Mr.. r.
Lounes, Mr.. Henry Townsend, MIR. 4.
Hitchcock, Mr.. L. Hitchcock. Mr.. f. S.
Maley, Mr.. Eli Garrison, Mr.. H. G. Net
Teton, MIR. John Gains, Mr.. r. Still.
Mr.. Langford. Mr.. Rich, Mr.. s. S.
Spencer, Mr.. Hatcher, Mr.. Brewer. Mr..
Sutphen, Mr. C. Clark, Mr.. w. w. An
drews and Mr.. a. Corliss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
PASSED AWAY.
Death of Senator Stanislas Alphonse
Cordier.
Paris Jan. 11.-Senator Stanislas AL
phonse Cordier died today.

Stanislas Alphonse Cordier, the
French manufacturer and politician,
was born at Ecoucne in 1920 of an agri-
cultural family. In early youth he
went to Paris, where he entered a mer-
camille house and finally became the
head of print-mill at Deville-les-Ro
en-. In 1857 he was elected a member
of the chamber of commerce of the
Seine Inferieure department, of VIII
he was secretary for ten years. In
1871 he was elected to the assembly,
and being the friend of NJ. Pouyer-
Quertier, then minister of finance, he
was intrusted with many delicate ne
gotiations. He took a prominent part
in all commercial questions and was
an ardent protectionist. After the
adoption of the republican constitution
he was elected life senator. He pub
lished several volumes on commercial,
industrial and manufacturing topics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
REPUBLICAN ELECTORS MEET

And Cast Their Votes for Mckinley
and Hobart-Afterwar They Dined
Hartford, Jan. 1.-THE republican
electors Of Connecticut met at the state
secretary's office in the capitol at 1
O'Clock this afternoon, and cast their
votes for William Mckinley of Ohio
for president, and Garret A. Hobart Of
New Jersey for vice president. Their
plurality in the state was 53545, the
largest plurality ever given for presi-
dent. The electors are J. Deming Per
kins of Litchffeld, chairman; George
Pope of Hartford James Graham of
Orange, Gardiner Hail of Wilmington,
George I. Allen of Middletown, George
A. Hammond of Putnam. Chief Clerk
r. S. Human of the state secretary's
Office was clerk of the meeting Ger
tificates of the vote were prepared to
be forwarded as follows: Two to the
president of the senate, Washington,
D. c., one by messenger and the other
by mail; one to Judge w. K Town
send of the United States district court
for Connecticut in this city. X-Sena-
tor James Graham, one of the electors.
was selected as the messenger to carry
the official returns to Washington. The
electors afterwards dined together at
the Allyn house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
GRAND SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY,

To be Held in Connection With the
New Haven County Convocation or
the Protestant Episcopal Church
Prominet Speakers Who Will, Address
it--Large Attendance Expected
Attention is called to the meeting in
Trinity church, this city, to-day at 7:45
p. M, in connection with the New Ha-
ven County Convocation of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, at which the
general subject of discussion will be
Sunday School Work" Prominent
speakers from New York and Phila-
delphia will address the meeting ON
this general topic. One of these speak
ers will be the Rev. Arthur c. Kimber,
d. D., of Trinity parish, New York,
who for many years has been engaged
in aggressive mission work among the
poor of the east side of New York, and
whose Sunday school numbers not far
from fifteen hundred children.
The Rev. George Fl. Bottome of Grace
church will also address the meeting,
giving his experiences in connection
with the very important Sunday school
work of the mission chapel of Grace
parish in New York.
The third speaker will be Mr.. George
c. Thomas of the firm Of DreXel & Co.,
Philadelphia. Mr.. Thomas, beside be-
ing an able and successful banker, has
for many years been in charge of the
most important Sunday school work in
Philadelphia, and he will be able to
make statement from the standpoint
of devout and interested layman of
what can be done and ought to be done
to promote the best interests of agrees
sive Sunday school work in a city like
New Haven.
There are many problems which have
to be solved. Some of these are pecu-
liar to each locality, while some are
common TO all work of the kind and
in any case the experience of those who
have been successful in one place can
not but be of use to others who have
the same general work to do in New
Haven.
The addresses will be of interest to
all who are engaged in Sunday school
work, or who have children who ought
to be educated in religion, whether
they be members of the Episcopal
church or of other religious denomina
ton. Any and all such persons will be
cordially welcomed to the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
BANK DIRECTORS.

The annual meeting of the ma
tional banks occur to-day, and this
would be an suspicious time to advo-
cate the bonding of all employees in a
surety company. A sensation is al
ways caused by defalcation in bank
as it always is a trusted official who
embezzles. One is daily reading Of m
embeZzlement somewhere and it would
therefore be wise to have a. surety
company pay the loss rather than
cause the possible ruin of an individual
bondsman. This is for the protection
of the banks money and the cost
should be borne by the bank, the same
as any other insurance policy. In this
connection we wish to call your atten-
ton to the annual statement of the
Fidelity &c Deposit Co. of Maryland,
just rendered. During the year it has
increased its assets to S1,7O6,S25.96, IFS
net surplus to $596126.9 and it's sur
plus to policy holders to $1,346, 1851,
which makes it as strong as any COM
pany in the business. It's methods
have proved very popular and it is
probably doing more new business than
any other company.
Its rates, which are the lowest, can
be obtained of John e. Tomas, agent,
S17 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
FUNERAL OF MISS srAUDE.

The funeral of Henrietta Staude took
place at the home of her sister, so Jud-
son avenue, yesterday afternoon at 2:20
O'Clock. Rev. Mr.. Suter, pastor of the
German M. E. church, oficiated at the
house and at the grave. He paid a
high tribute to the deceased. Mrs.
Langdon and Mrs. Howard sang most
acceptab1y 'Abide With Me- and
"Good Night at the house. A large
concourse of friends was present. The
pallbearers were Messrs. Edward Brett
enstein, Herman Miller, Charles Otter
and William Hess. The floral bearers
were Jacob Crowther and Cyrus
aOKeefe The floral tributes were many,
and included the following: Pillow,
"Etta at Rest" from the family; Cir
Gle is Broken Winter Circle club of
which the deceased was a member;
anchor, sour Friend" Mapledale club
wreath, Christian Miller; wreath,
Firemen No. rs house; cross, Breiten-
stein family; heart, Mr.. and Mrs Mil
Ter; cycle, Mr. John Miller; PLAGUE
bouquet, Mrs. Otter and family; fiat
bouquet, Miss Schmitt; fiat bouquet,
Mrs. Henrietta Mautte, and a. bunch of
carnations, Mr. f. w. Mead. The in
terment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Stahl G. Son were the undertakes in
charge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
COURT GUIDING STAR.

Court Guiding Star, F. of A., No. 10,
installed their officers last night &c.
S. G. r. j. e. Luddy of Bridgeport was
installing officer, assisted by G. Herald,
P. Conroff of Court Farnam. The
officers installed were: G. r., James
D. Hickey; S. c. r., J. Stevens; treas
urer, P. H. Cosgrove; F. s., Thomas
Greeley; r. S., j. c. Sicily, S. w,
David Hickey; J. W., M. Fahy; S. B.,
G. Bruneau; j. O., Jeremiah Stevens;
trustee for three years, James Fitzger-
aid.
An entertainment was given after
the installation. James ID. Hickey rem
dered that soul inspiring melody, ''The
Valley Lay Smiling Before Me" in ex-
quisite taste.
James G. Skelly gave that inimitable
song of his, Sally With the Long
Nose" J. e. Liddy gave an address
on Past, Present and Future of For
estry'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
MISSING FOR TWO WEEKS.

Mrs. Henry Ritter of South Norwalk
Still Unheard From.
South Norwalk, Jan. n.-Mrs. Henry
Ritter, the wife of a well known resi-
dent of this city, has been missing
from her home in his city since De-
cember 20. The woman is somewhat
demented. 1t was thought that she
had gone to the home of relatives in
Brooklyn, but inquiry there fails to re-
veal her whereabouts. The police here
have sent out a full description of the
missing woman
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
BEACON LODGE,

N. E. o. P, Installs Its Officers for 1897
Great Progress Made During the
Year.
Beacon lodge, No. 81, N. r. o. p, had
gala time at their meeting last night,
the occasion being the installation Of
officers for 1897. Previous to the in
stallatiOn ceremony several new mem
bers were initiated and other applica-
tons acted on. Beacon lodge has made
great progress during the year that has
just closed. One of the youngest lodges
of the order in this city, it has prob
ably shown more progress, both finan-
cially and numerically, than any of its
older sisters, and to its energetic sec
rotary, George Wallace, it Is undoubt-
eddy indebted for a large amount Of its
present success and prosperity. w. j..
Gates, it's genial financial secretary,
has also been an ardent and enthu-
siastic officer and along with its war
den, James Johnson, has done not a
little in placing the lodge in it's high
position among the lodges of the city.
The installation ceremony was admir-
ably performed by Deputy j. Wooster
of Elm Tree lodge. The following is
the list of officers which he installed:
Past warden, James Johnston; warden,
Charles F. Jones; vice warden, Charles
I'll. Harris; chaplain, Emelina S. Storer;
secretary, George Wallace; financial
secretary, Waldo J. Gates; treasurer,
George N. Andrew; guide, James L..
Richie; guardian, Joseph e. Kerr; SEN
tinel Joseph Burdick; trustee for three
years, Fred Williams. Congratulatory
remarks were made at the close of the
ceremony by Deputy Grand Warden
Wooster, Deputy Grand Guide Wall,
and other officers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs TODAY.

NEW ADV E6LLoEME EN- 40 iO-NHi'
Auction Sale--R b. Mallory.
Bicycles-Veru Bicycle & Rubber 20.
Carpets-N Ii. Window Shade co.
Cutting Into Them-A. B. Greenwood
Clothing-Oak Hall
Conference.-The q. II. Ford co,
Dr. Frost's Remedies-At Druggists.
Everybody Knows-The Chas. Monsoon 20.
Exclusive Letter Paper-O. A. Dorman 20.
Estate S. Drezner a. Son-ProDate Notiee'
observation-disclosures Theater;
Estate Philip II. Hahn-Probate Nouce'
For Rent-Room-S65 Chapel Street
Good Skating Shoes--N. III. Shoe Co.. -
Grange Headquarters-F. NJ. Brown " Co.
Honest Adyertising-Howe Il StetSoh'
Jnyestments-The Chas. w. Scranton So'
Ladies' Shoes-Surety Shoe store.
Lost--Watch and Chain-Thls once
Opera Glases-J. II, G. Durant
Palmist--96 Hill Street.
Spring Carpets--P. ]. Kelly " TO-
Special Sale-Public Market.
Seal Boefgrain-At Grocers'.
The Best Cooks-E. Il. Hall " Son.
White Week-Malley, Nicely " 20.
Wanted-Girl--304 Grown Street.
Wanted-Collector-B 442, City.
wanted Situation-57 Garden Street.
Wanted-Situation- Winthrop Avenue
Wanted Situation-195 Franklin street.
Wanted-Situation-V This once.
Wanted Situation-13 Bradley Street.
Wanted--Situation-1 Crown Street,
Wanted-Situation-1 Chatham Street.
wanted Situation-1O9 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
Local Weather Report.
FOR JANUARY IL, 1897.
Mean temperature. ~.
Max. temperature, 5o.
Min. temperature, il.

Mean Temperature, u.
Max temperature, 53.
Min. temperature, 81.
Precipitation, .Ol inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, INV.
Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn
perature since January |, az degrees; or an
average daily excess of SO degrees.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu-
airy l, l05 inches.
U. G. MYERS, Observer.
Note-A minus sign ~ prefixed to Their
mo.neter readings indicates temperature be-
low Zero
.'T'' in connection with rainfall indi-
Gates a trace of rainfall too small to mea-
sure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth Of
water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
FIRE IN WEST HAVEN.
A Barn Destroyed There Yesterday
Morning.

Fire was discovered yesterday morn
ing about o'clock in the barn belong
ing to James Gaffney and located on
Albert street, West Haven. An alarm
was sounded and the West Haven de-
partment promptly responded, but the
fire had obtained so much of a head
way that the department was unable
to do much, and the barn was COM
pletely destroyed.
The fire was probably of accidental
origin. The loss will amount to about
$500
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
IN HARTFORD.

ministers Discuss State Reformatory.
Hartford, Jan. 1.-THE proposed
memorial to the general assembly in
favor of the state reforma tory was dis
cussed at the ministers meeting to-day
There was some opposition to the ne
mortal, which was finally adopted as
the report of the committee. It will be
distributed for signatures by ministers
all over the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 6:05 p. m.
Buy new house-R. E. Baldwin.
Building lots-E. M. Clark. AZ Church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
APPOINTED TO RECEIVE CLAIMS.

Hartford, Jan. 11.-Judge E. B. Ben
nett of this city has been appointed by
the United States district court master
to receive claims against the Iowa
Mortgage company. All claims must
be filed by April II, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
Muslin
Underwear

Made by well paid work-people, in
clean, healthy factories. "Why the
low prices?" you may well ask Simply
this-the manufacturer has sacrificed
his profit, we ours so you get this UNI
derwear at pretty near bare cost Of work
and material -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
WEATHER. RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. II, 1897, Sp. m.
Forecast for Tuesday.-For New England
and Eastern New York: Light rain or snow,
clearing by Tuesday noon; colder; north
westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
The Linen Sale

Increases in volume each day.
The average woman knows linen
values from A to z. She knows when
prices are regular and when not.
These women were here last week
in force, BUYING.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
This January
Sale

Promises to eclipse all former Efforts
cost-price sale we might style it-for
such it is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
Night Robes.

Lack of space forbids extended
mention-the best way is to see them.
80, 80, so, So, IS, $1.00 up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
d&oueGaSa19m
Chapel St. bet. Orange and State.
Honest
Advertising

Is the very essence of success. Tt con-
sists in having what you say you've got.
Honest advertising has been an i'm
portant factor in establishing the cor
dial relations which exist between this
house and the public.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
Corset Covers

Noted for their perfect fitting qualities.
The values are self-evident..
129, %, 3S, SOC. up,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-12
Drawers

Made in the best possible manner just
as well, in fact, as if you were paying
full prices
19c., 25c. CSC. SOC. up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
WEDGED IN AN ICE FLOE.
THE EXCITING EXPERIENCE OF CHARLES
sEARLE AND A PARTY IN AN OPEN
BOAT AT NIGHT.

THE EXCITING EXPERIENCE OF CHARLES
sEARLE AND PARTY IN AN OPEN
BOAT AT NIGHT.
While trying to cross the Great South Bay In
rowboat on Monday evening Charles Searle. the
president of the Densmore Typewriter Company Of
this city. and a resident OF Babylon. Long Island;
his daughter Fannie and his sister-in-law. Miss
Barto had an exciting experience with an Ice
foe.
They went to Oak Island in the afternoon, where
Mr.. Searle has summer cottage. After they mad
got on the island a fog set in AS MIR. Searle's
lodge Of Masons had arranged for meeting on
Monday night nc decided not to disappont them
and he and his daughter and sister-in-law got
into the boat TO row back 10 the shore lie was
several miles distant from the mainland. and after
rowing for about an hour the boat caught in
a mass Of floating ice. Mr.. Searle tried to free the
boat and when he could not do so he was forced
to allow it to drift. They went for some distance
along the bay wedged In the Ice. After they had
given up hope of freeing themselves and were ex-
hausted from shouting for help, the boat became
free from the ice. 1t nearly IL o'clock when
they finally reached the shore. and then they were
four miles west OF the place where they ,enaed
but, no conveyance being handy. they We're forced
TO walk along the beach to their home. the Ma
sons became alarmed when MI Searle. who Is their
master. did not appear at the meeting. and they
sent word to the Oak Island life-saying station In,
quiripg for him. only to learn that he had started
until they found him trudging home.
Tribune reporter called at the office OF the
Densmore Typewriter Company No. 3l6 Broadway
at his Office all day. The employees Of the company
had been placed Mr.. .searle also has Oiice
at No. 60 Soonest: An effort to find him there also
proved unsuccessful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

on the floor Of a museum under the skeleton
Of a horse. In spite Of his peculiarities. per-
haps because Of the mental character which
they indicated, he was considered for many
years the principal worker in the field OF ter
tiary geology in America.
1t is hardly necessary to dwell on the more
serious aspects Of this book. Any reader at all
versed in the history Of scientific work In the
United States can anticipate in general way
the tenor OF the biographical sketches 1t con-
tains 1t suffices to show that 1t is also clever
contribution to the study Of men as well as
of electricians. chemists. botanists. meteorolo-
gists, biologists, astronomers and mathemati-
clans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
WANDERING BONDS RECLAIMED.

Congratulations the efficiency Of the mail SER
vice in this city received by Postmaster Day
yesterday because he succeeded in getting trace
OF package containing $4,000 in bonds which had
been sent by registered mail by financial house
In Amsterdam, Holland intended for firm In this
city, and had gone astray to the British West indies
The bonds now on their TO New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for new buildings and alterati
Mulberry st. n e corner Park-st, for Gve-s,ory
sch >freIin. Of No S East 45h-st owner; Frank
lin Baylies Bible House. architect 49,, 'Io'
ns: and s %s 100 G Wssl , s1i sMn asG
,7p mny A"aeFs9 s aTsh Of Am:ierdamavs for
s s Sy nSSn 4Hs S-ss%: s
20 wallst. owner; Alfred Kehoe , Of No 2tS
500 Ss'' East iiSh-st. builder ......:.:..:.:. 49,
SG 3 l0T hrcwa T. ssss %
6ith-st. and Denson Cheessr9i OF o+tn-s,
and and, ssys sIcf.d Buchanan De'.er Of
sr n Mss r sna Of No 10 81
Nathan Sanger architect. .......:........:.:.. ].
20th-st . corner 8th-ave. TO a six-story brick
s.or. and lott'' BY VILLAIN c Rhinelander estate.
No 1876 West i+th-st. owner cammeyer'
Greene sa st. 10 .. and wooster Nos 4aIt 20
E MSnnsss S sSu 81 i;S1sS afcsisse's ~.
basement brick dwellings and stores. by Win.
tnrop chan!er; owner; Henry Morgenthan OF
Hs asr Nos and g. to two ,hree-stcry and
attic brick workshops. by Daniel F and Michael
MshOnsy. OF No %. 81 s Dowsry, . Owners:
s2isi. 30 ia East. to a four-s,ory ana basement
:sae nss nns sO osns sy kass4 Ros
Of 7ist-Ft and 3d-ave. architects. ............ l.
Aiterations. branch Office;
Franklin-ave. corner 17othst. to two-story
and attic frame dwelling. by william Coogan.
Of No i.4l2 Franklin ave. owner; William
Stauner. architect. ........... ...............
3d-ave No J495 10 hve-sory brick tenement.
by Charles Lord. Of No S44 East t7Oth-st.
owner. r J Miller. architect. Observation-Disclosures.
Jenninss-st. 100 II " OF iristow-st. to n two
story frame dwelling. by Charles Frey. Of No
1859 Jennings-st. owner: J Miller. architect.
i5Ist-st. No 4s1 East. 10 one-story frame shop.
by Generoso certIo. Of No AL East 15ist-st.
owner; + Miller. architect.
New buildings branch Office:
St Ann save. corner 137th-st. for four Ave-
story brick fats and stores 25x0SxsO. John
Roth. OF BrooSlyn. and another. owners and
architects 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
THE SCAVSBY RUNS AGROUND.

The British steamer Scawsby. Captain Higgins,
for Hamburg. which grounded on the east bank in
the Lower Bay Buoy at 4:l0 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. off with the assistance Of the
tug John T. Pratt at o'clock last evening" and re-
turned to Quarantine. where she anchored at I:4O
O'clock The captain says he believed the vessel had
sustained damage but thought it proper to re-
turn for examination. He came to the city last
fore proceeding mis- destination. The vessel caught
aft. near the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
Mr.. BENNETT SOMEWHAT BETTER.

The condition Of Arthur F. bennett. superntcnd-
ent Of the Parkhurst society. who Is at Bellevue
Hospital suffering from mental disorder brought on
by ovorwork and worry, somewhat improved
yesterday and his physicians thought that he had
organic brain trouble, but that his illness was
due TO temporary breaking down Of the nervous
system owing to overwork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

Jeffrey 10 the willing Workers Of Inwood. go.
For, Washington-aye. E =. 1866 It Of lI0th-st.
cb 7xsO. 3x2S. 4xDOS: Abraham Van santvooro'
Robbins ave n s. 1875 n W OF 149th-st. OK
ioS Martin Nolan and wife to MARIA ScnysssIer
n Tinanv and wife 10 John Reinschmidt.
Barker-ave, 8. 1905 II OF union-st. Soxioo'
David Robb and wife to John Peck .; ~
s.ton-sve . q 40 n = of Jefferson-avc. SOxiW:
land Company A. Of EdenwaId. to william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
Qearhers.

7 EssONS IN PURE ENGLISH as 1t should be spoken
4 or written also Penmanship: private pupils or
schools Address ENGLISH "a Tribune 1912 broadway.
gTlUTOR-A Everett Stone Nale) o6l Fifth-ave. ex-
perienced in college preparatory instruction. Recon-
mended by Rev. Dr. Greer as "a conscientious and COM
p,tent educator"