davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-11

ferred to above, and said If the Hanna
Payne bill passed with the Edmunds
amendment, the line would certainly be
put into operation.
The Hanna Payne bill, which is now
before both houses of Congress, is des-
lgnated TO promote the commerce aud
increase tho foreign trade of the United
States and to provide auxiliary cruisers
transports and seamen Tor government
use when necessary The feature of
the bill is the subsidies granted.
EDMUNDS AMENDMENT
THE Edmunds amendment provides
mat the Secretary of the Treasury
Shall be empowered to make contracts
with steamship companies to pay sub
sides on vessels 10. be built later after
they arc completed, such cor tracts not
to be affected by n repeal OF the Hanna
Payne bill. Senator Hanna has ex-
pressed his assurance that his bin Will
become law. and I am told that there
is no objection to the amcndmcnt-that
II was an aftcrthouSht."
TO DEDICATE MEMORIAL WIN
DOW.
On next Sunday morning the beauti-
ful window. representing st. John. the
Evangelist. erected in Monumental
church 10 the late Rev. Fenncr s. Stick
ney. will be unveiled. The window
was made by II. II. Lamb, of New
York, and is handsome in every re-
Spect. On IL is the inscriptions: He
that Loveth His Brother Abideth In
the Light
The dedication services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Junius Moore Horner.
the recently consecrated Bishop OF
western North Carolina, and a life
long friend of MIR. sssstirkrey s: FL. REV.
robert a. Gibson, Bishop coadjutor Of
virginia; Rev. Benjamin Dennis. rector
of Meade Memorial church. Manchester.
anu the present rector OF Monumental
church. Rev. w. A. Barr Rev. MIR.
Horher Will preach the memorial ser,
mon. Mr.. Stickncys pastorate at Mon
umental church extended over nearly
three years, During this time he won
the love OF the young and old.
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.
Hamburg W. Davies. OF Barton
Heights. filed Il petition in bankruptcy
In the United states District Court,
ltoorer. Jr. The petition states that
Mr. Davies is clerk. His liabilities are
S2,934 &c. OF which sum $500 80 is a debt
que the Richmond Perpetual Ruilding,
Loan and Trust Company. The assets
arc placed at sl.5si.75. Some books,
valued Mt SIZE. arc claimed as home
stead exemption
Mr.. Hooper also filed q petition for
William Fountaine Tanner, of Henrico.
He Is a locomotive engineer and owes
small debts agGrcgatins s2,1S7.S4. His
assets are valued at Sl.357.05. lie claims
articles valued at Sl59.6 under the
homestead exemption
Rev. Donald Guthrie will be installed
next Sunday as pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian Church to succeed Dr..
Moses ID. Iioge. He has been co-pastor
Tor nearly year. He is from Canada
young. able and popular
The Board of Aldermen tonight con-
CURED in the appropriation made by
the Council OF $4,000 to defray the cost
OF compulsory vaccination
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-11
WILL GO ON YOUR BOND.

We have just executed a bond OF $50 coo
for II. J. & J. j. Gay, as administrs tors
of the estate OF john NJ. Gay. deceased.
and are prepared 10 so On your bond for
any desired amount and at the shortest
possible notice We Will save you money
If you VIII call on US.
WOODLAND * ELAN, Agents.
jal0-IW Suffolk va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-11
NEWPORT NEWS
The Big Steamer Shenandoah Not
Yet Heard From.

Newport News. Va. Jan. 1o.-The
Chesapeake and Ohio liner Shenandoah,
which sailed from Liverpool, Decem-
Der 9th, and was due to arrive here
January 9Th, allowing fourteen days
for the voyage has not yet put In nu=
pearance.
Although so much delayed there is
not the slightest reason why any nppre-
hcnsion should be felt for the safety
of the vessel
The chances are that her progress has
been delayed by the terrific westerly
gales that have been prevailing on the
Atlantic throughout the last two
weeks. and as at this season Of the year
fog is rarely absent from the Banks
there Is probability that this also
has served TO retard her progress
NO TRACE OF THE BODY.
No trace has been found OF the body
OF James Watkins. the boatman who
was drowned i'll the river about a mile
off the city yesterday morning while
bringing Mr.. S. r. Osman to Newport
News from Chuckatuck Creek. 1t was
thought that the body might wash
ashore at some point on the river but
no such report has been received vet.
Mr. Osman returned home this morn
ing Before going he stated that il he
ever icdcheu Crlttenden Farm again
he thought this would be his last trip
across Hampton Roads, as he has had
q narrow escape each time he started
from Norfolk or Newport News.
RUMORED SUICIDE.
Yesterday a very persistent and ubi-
quitouS rumor was circulated about the
city 10 the effect that James NJ. Bar
ton. proprietor of Barton's Theatre.
had killed himself in New York. 1t
filed the air for some time. and tho
telephones to the place were kent hot
for awhile, Down at Barton. the re-
port was denied and later in the even
ing telegram was sent to Mr. Bar
ton asking him if it was fact that he
had committed suicide.
Later in the day Mr.. Barton wired
back that there must be a mistake
somewhere as he was well and his trim
n success.
HYMENEAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Invitations has been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. Sliyson $. Robinson TO The
marriage of their daughter Ellen Gil
zeal. TO Mr.. Ralph Worthington ClNJs-
by, which will take place at the First
BAPTIST Church Wednesday morning.
January 18th. ut 10 o'clock.
The bride-elect is popular in social
circles, ana is considered one of the
city's most beautiful women
Mr.. Crosby is employed in the FER
vice of the Government at the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company as craftsman and is univer-
sally liked in the city where his friends
arc many.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-11
MRS. BRANCH DEAD.

Mrs. John Branch died at 10 o'clock
last night at her home on Poplar ave
nue.. She was CO years old Her hus-
band survives. The funeral took place
this afternoon from the Christian
church, and was preached by Dr. w.
w. Staley, pastor. The interment was
in Cedar Hill, the following being pail
bearers: Robert Raby. Charles shack
elford, Virginius Kilby. ]. W. Hosicr.
L w. Artman II. j. Bartlett
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-11
Governor Tyler Planning a
Trip to Havana.
BUT THINKS HE CANNOT GO
~ New Yorker Pleads For His Son
who Mns Expelled From tho Mill
tnry, Neutrality-suspicious. TO Ruu a
Line Steamers From Norfolk 10
south America Memorial window
bankruptcy Petitions,
Especial to Vlrglnlan-Pilot.l

Richmond, Va, Jan. lo.-Governor
Tyler has been planning n trip to Ha-
vana this winter or rather, consider
ing IL it be possible for him to make
such trip. He thinks he cannot CO.
He would bc gone ten days or two
weeks at least. and cannot spare so
much time from his public duties.
Colonel Morton Marye, Auditor of
State, also wants to so to Havana to
sec his son, Captain Philip r. Maryc,
captain of Company G. Fourth Regi-
ment, but he thinks he cannot spare so
much time
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-11
Pleading FOR SON.

Governor Tyler received n letter from
New York gentleman to-day asking
him TO do all in his power for his son
who Is n member of the first class re-
Gently expelled from the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. Tho Governor continues
TO receive numerous letters of this
character, and the Wholesale expulsion
of the cadets is stil general tonic
at the Office of the Governor. Adiutant
General Nalle and State Treasurer
liarman. Virginia Military Institute
alumni. discuss the matter every day
General Male Is eX-oniclo member OF
the Board of Visitors. which meets nj
Lexington the 25th of this month. 1t is
the general opinion that General Shipp
VIII recommend the reinstatement of
the hnNsr+t is-feff55 attleti as ccrt,rtrI tfITu
Whatever recommendation made by the
superintendent will be adopted by the
board. General Shipp has the absolute
confidence Of the board and OF every
friend of the Institute.
AGREAT SCHEME.
The following special from Washing
ton to-day tells the story OF the great
scheme OF the seven railway lines CEN
tering in Norfolk TO establish line OF
steamers between that city and South
American ports. The special referred
. to says
The seven railroad lines converging
mt Norfolk propose to run n line OF
c"th,t 10 Soutn american ports from
Norfolk. and TO give through bills OF
fading from any point In the United
states 10 destination. The expenditure
: of between 81 600 900 and $4,000. 0OO will
be made necessary II the plans are car
ried out.
BEFORE THE HOUSE.
mir. I. ]. Kimball appeared before
the House Committee on Merchant Ma
rlne ana Fisheries this morning as the
representatives OF the seven roads re-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

All persons holding claim. against the
estate OF ALIEN BYRD, deceased, will
please present them to me at cnce for
settlement
MILLS ROGERS. Administrator.
tsi0-5R Chuckstuck, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
BOOKS OF THE WEEK..

MARY T G GSih sawyer ' wS FoTew9Td by ae,
min II. sanborn & CoD
OUR INSECT FRIENDS AND FOES. By Relic s. cra-
gin i2mo PIP 81 &c. T. Putnams sons)
Ai'A FIELDS nj RorTEs AND SCENERY ny Miner
1sS s sso pp '9 gs g. ''f putnam.
TROLLEY TRIPS The Historic New-Enslsnd , f9as,'
S ons Island pa@ps ssGF' pS i2s 90 publishers
WITH TF slS9s. d FA GsP SssSh
Welker. By F. F. K.ttredge. Pamphlet PIP 49, 'No
oRHAMENrA1. sHRrrs FOR GARDEN. IA Nv o1 AHD
PARK M wn an Of the Nu@eroa.
Ystye sS STa E sgted to ' Cultivation IN
United sate: BY !"Suf IT, D3ys sons sSy
r,rr, CONQUEST OF MEXICO AND PERU: Prefaced oy
The Discovery Of the Pacific Descriptive HisGr
f ismo ro pp az The Wall street Daily Inytstiga-
VAR FOR 2@Rr TFn i3 T5 sStr Or TIE Fo Rf
rama By Knahan coTnwalls i2mo Pp' BAL 'i"'
A1EMAGNE FRANCE ALsACELoRRAlINE; 1 rae
Jean Hemweh Questions armand 4n Tfi coh ct ce
THE nm ~ "a CF Tenny:on Neel;).
CHRISTIANITY As WoRID-poWER ny Georg Oh ~
i.9rimer Pamphlet. PIP A. american Baptist PUP
lcaton Society
srr,piEs DIES" OF LIFE AND IT'S VARIATIONS. BY G J.
% Bayer limo PIP. 229. o. 5. oSiivie Publishing
Uncle EARI.E's MONOPOLY. BY Anne Frances Cole
l6mo pp 287 Cincinnati: Tie Editor publishing
Company ...-. ..
QuATATIyE ATAysS I T9R : sEGo Sp iG5
s sfmSSlGan B6 SE c %n1ps y ''' "
THE FALSE STAR. Tale Of the 0ccident: by =. ~
Cash l2mo PIP '7s. "h'o"so' W. d O'"Ne' WIN"
panyD
THE ONE-TIME WOODEN SPOON At YALE. BY DR..
Niles G. Hyd, lsmo PIP. ~ (No publishers name
given)
WHAT WOMEN CAN EARN Occupations OF Women
and Their Compensation BY various writer's l2mo
Do. $751; (Freierick A. Stokes Company
THE STRONG ARM. by Robert Barr. I2mo PIP. 1896
frederick \. Stokes Company
CosIMo DE MEDICI BY X. Dorothea Ewart. 16mo,
PIP. 237. CThe Macmillan Company
HENRIK IBsEN; BJoRNsTJERNE BJoRNsoN. Criti-
cal Studies BY Georg Brandes. Svo. PIP III. CThe
Macmillan Company
AT a WINTER FIRE. BY Bernard Capes. 12mo. pp.
300 doubleday & Mcclure Company
THE RELIGION OF SHAKESPEARE. Chiefly from the
Sebastian Bowden i2mo PIP. 42S. (Benzlger Bros
A COSMOPOLITAN COMEDY. BY Anna Robson Brown.
l6no PIP. 3os. %. Appleton Coz
DEPARTMENTAL DITTIES AND BALLADS AND
BARRACK- ROOM BALLADS. By Rudyard KplinE
l2rno PIP. 2lT. Doubleday & Mcclure Company
ALASKA AND THE KLONDIKE. A Journey TO the
Eldorado with Hints to the Traveller. BY Angelo
Heilprin. Illustrated from Photographs and with a
New Map OF the Gold Regions Svo. PIP 3ia ID
Appleton Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNih


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNT
~ OF New York.. Allen Townsend. Plaintiff asans'
Jane, IT. ComIsky and others Defendants
In pursuance OF a judgment OF oreclosure ana saie
duly made and entered in the above entitled action pear
ing date the 9th day Of June 1899 l. the undersgnen
The referee in said Judgment named Will sell at pupc
auction at the York Real Estate Salesroom. No III
Tlroadwav In the Borough OF Manhattan, CITY OF New
York on the cath OF June, 1899 at IL O'Clock noon
on that day william NJ Ryan. Auctoneer the prem
ises directed by said judgment TO be sold and therein
All those four certain lots. pieces parcels OF lana
with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected
situate living and being In the Borough OF Manhattan
civ OF New York and taken together bounded and de-
scribef as follows, wit Beginning at point on me
southery side OF one-hundred Street
distant three hundred and twenty-five 32 feet Eastery
from the sotheastey corner Of said one hundred and
seventeenth Street and LenoI Avenue. running thence
southery parallel with LenoI Avenue one hundred o
feet eleven Ci inches the centre line OF the block De
tween sixteenth and 0ne-hundred and
seventeenth Streets thence Eastery along said cenus
line OF the block hundred 900 feet thence Northery
parallel with Avenue. one hundred 900 feet eleven
tiD inches souhery side Of One-hundred
of STREET one hundred (lV
N EUGENE II. P0MERoT.
Street Borough Of Manhattan. New York City. .
The following Is diagram OF the properly TO De sod;
ll1th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
SARCEY AND HIS SUCCESSOR
AS DRAMATIC CRITIC OF THE
TEMPS"


Those who read on Sunday night the dra-
matte feuilleton Of the Temps were able once
again TO note how inexhaustible are the intel
lectual resources OF France VI. Sarcey was
buried only on Thursday. and three days later
the weekly article in the Temps" the news
paper In which he had written uninterruptedly
for thirty years, appeared signed "Gustave Lar
roumet" Every body agreed that the choice OF
the Temps" was as happy possible. that in
fact no one was better adapted TO succeed the
great critic who had disappeared. and that
henceforth those whom theatrical matters In
terest. that Is to say. three fourths Of the fari
sian public. would look forward to this feuille-
ton OF NJ. Larroumet's with the Impotence with
which they were wont to await that OF NJ. Sar-
cey The French press. however. and even the
press OF other countries. has devoted to Ser
ceys death long and numerous articles In which
the biography OF the great critic has been given
in detail and his career has been appreciated
and discussed from the moment Of his leaving
the Normal School up 10 the day OF his funeral
which was attended by all the nota bilities in
literature. science and art II was a ceremony
at which the flowers and wreaths were 80 nu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
Nos IS 40 AZ and A. West 1lIth ST

Nos 3s 40 AZ and a. West Hin 81.
The approximate amount OF the lien or charge % sA..
isfy which the above described property Is 10 be Sole
81 49s 81 with interest thereon from the 9th day OF june
1899 together with and allowances. amounting 70
s3l295 with interest from the 9Th day Of June lsv.
together with the expenses OF the sale The appohmas
amount assessments or other Hens "nlch ~
allowed 10 purchaser OF the purchase n0he''
or paid by the referee is 1915 and interest.
The said premises sold subject 10 the ioloNms
mortgages no l. mortgage for $1,000 with Interest az
per February oath. 1890 No H. morigsse l'
s22 600 with interest at per from February ~
1899; No ILL., mortgage for s2l,O0o with interest AZ
for s2i 600 with interest az per from Fsoa-
airy oath. 1890
AA'' '''' ''' ''''' EUGENE H. PoMERQY
Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
REPORT on ZIMuERuANS DEATH

Chief Devery yesterday received report on the
death OF Louis Zimmerman, who died after falling
downstairs at No IS West One hundred nd thru
ST. last year. sent to him by Sergeant Wilson OF the
West One-hundredth-st. station, acting captain in
the absence OF Captain Haughey Wilson calls aten-
ton TO the report Of Detective Maher and others
made to him at the time and the consensus Of
opinion that the death an accidental one Chief
Devery sent the report back with the request tina
the sergeant get written statements OF all witnesses
who were examined In regard TO the death at the
time ana OF oil persons concerned In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
30th Street

oWh street
The approximate amount OF the lien or ehsg. 70 co ~
which the above described property TO be 500 Ssf
with interest from the day OF June lsbD 1s.ih
with costs and allowances amounting 20 S5tooo
interest from 2ist 1890. together With the eA
OF the sale. .,. o- other
The Approximate OF assessments or ~.
liens which are 10 allowed the purchaser out OF va
purchase money or paid by the Referee. is w A
interest
The premises will be soid subject 20 the covensns'
against nulsances and restrictions as to buildings "
tsned In two deeds from James W. Beekman ana VIZ
James Flanagan recorded in the ONCE o. 'n :;
Register Of the County Of New-York In Liber az "
Conveyance al mage 57s. and the other TO Aorana"
Aekerson. recorded n said once In Lber 100 OF w"
Dated New-York. Juno % 1900.
EDWARD ID. o'BRIEN, Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
CUPREME COURT. COUNTY on NEW.

- YORK-ADELINE NJ. BROOKS. as sole surviving
Executrix Of the will and testament ot IOWA" sri-n
Brooks deceased. Plaintiff, against NiCTORlNE siOD
WELL. ct al Defendants. -. ala
In pursuance OF judgment Of foreclosure ana 80
duly made and entered In the above entitled acuon IT,
ing date the 2lst day OF June. 1899, , ,,rr.,t
l. THE UNDERSIGNED the Referee IN salH y.s s pss
named will sell public auction al the New ion he
Estate Exchange Sales Rooms No. III broadway ",rh
Borough Of Manhattan. city OF New York on W. ~ Nv
day OF July 1890 II o'clock noon on that ~ by
william NJ Ryan auctoneer, the premises die'v s,l-
said judgment he sold and therein described ~ ~
lows: IA ths
ALL that certain lot piece parcel OF land sh Vac
buildings thereon situate lying being In the 80,
tenth Ward OF the CITY Of NewYork bounded ana
talning az follows BEGINNING point on me "a
erly side Fiftieth distant One hunireu
seventy four Westerly from the northwesterD
OF Fiftieth Street and Second Avenue; thence tuss
Northery parallel with Second Avenue one ~.
feet and inches the centre line OF the
tween Fiteth and Fiftynrst Streets: thence ,ss,iy
along said centre line Seventeen feet; thence
and parallel with Second Avenue One hundred
Ave inches the northerly side Of Fiftieh Street
Fa.erly along said northerly side Of Fteth ss' ,.,nx
enteen feet 20 point OF beginning said prese
known by the street number PAL East Both Street p
the walls OF the house said premises being par" ~
Dated New-York June 23rd, 1929 .,o,rS
EDWARD D. OBRiEN...
MERRILL. a ROGERS
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
III Broadway
borough Of Manhattan.
New-York city. ,ss.a
The following is a diagram OF the apoNss ,,s Sre.t.
promises. Its street number Is No. 24l East V'" w.
NeN-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

Alarming Symptom-'T asked Johnnie what he
would like to be when he was a man and he told
me he wanted to be a teacher" WV
He did, I'll stop in and see the doctor this very
afternOon!"-Q Indianapolis Journal '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
Qenthers.

~>O>NNNNNrSNNN~~>~NN~rNNON~
nH W. @. NOVEL;. private tutor at pupils homes r
~ at III "a s2i St Two pupils received In family.
7 ATTN. GREEK and HIGHER ENGLISH Study made
IL delightful Half the time saved Twenty years ex-
perence skllful teaching for substantial pay Address
ePRAOCB. ~ Wall 81. Room So y. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

"A Guide to Biblical Study" by A. g Peake. Eel
low OF Merton College oxford (Dodd. Mead Coz,
will be found exceedingly useful by those who de-
sire to enter on a study OF the Bible in the light
Of modern Biblical criticism. Charles Scribners
Sons issue an admirable exegetical study by Pro
lessor Alexander Balman Bruce. OF Free Church
College Glasgow. entitled THE Epise to the
Hebrews. the First Apology for Christianity"
This epistle is one OF great Importance in It's rela
ton to New Testament Christianity. while at the
same time It presents many difficulties to the stu
dent Of the Bible Professor Bruce has made
exhaustive study OF IT, and. while he has not
come all its difficulties. he has thrown much light
on its character. scope and meaning. Professor
Henry Preserved Smith. OF Amherst College. Is
the author Of the volume The Books OF Sam
uel" in the Interna tonal Critical Commentary. OF
which Charles Scribner's Sons the publishers
While the author modcstly disclaims originality
in his exposition OF these important books he
shows that he has thoroughly assimilated all that
modern Biblical scholarship has had 10 say In re-
gard to them. His Introductory discussion OF the
books a model Of careful and accurate criticism
Volumes " and OF THE History OF Dogma"
by Professor Adolph Harnack OF the University
OF Berlin translated by Neil Buchanan little
Brown e. Coz. carry the subject down 70 the time
Of the CarovIngan renaissance. perusal OF
these volumes makes it more than ever evident
that Professor Harnack's work will for a long
time to come hold its place a standard authority
on the subject Of Christian dogma. 1t ia in itself
a monumental library OF Christian doctrine. which
no student OF Christian development afford to
ignore. Professor W. VI. Ramsay. Of the Unlver-
sity OF Aberdeen. is tho author OF Interesting
brochure entitled WAS Christ Born in Bethle-
hem?" &C. p Putnam's Sons In which he vindi-
Gates the Gospel of Luke against the charge that
its account OF Christ's birth IL unhistorical.
Charles Scribners Sons issue the Morse lectures
Of 1898, by President John Henry Barrows. OF
Oberlln College. under the title Of THE Christian
Conquest OF Asia" Dr. Barrows spent some time
IN India making careful study OF its religions,
and we can commend this little book all who
desire learn just what. in point OF fact. the
religions of India have done and have not done
for the people. Its perusa will disturb the COM
placency Of the superior persons who hold that all
religions are equally good and equally bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

Thomas Whitaker issues sketch OF the late
Rev Dr. Robert Brinckerhor Fairbairn warden
OF st. Stephens College by his son. Henry A.
Fa!rbairn. NJ D., that Is characterized by tender
ness. grace and good taste 1t is q hitting tribute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
For Young Ladles-Country.
r ASELL SEMINARY FOR YOUNG WOMEN
- AUBURNDALE MASS.

Il ASE1B1s SEMINAK1 TUX lUNNb WVNEN,
ACBURNDALE. MASS.
In your walking and sitting much erect; N
your general health In your conversations in your way
meeting people. and in nnumerable ways could Sc. the
benefit you are from your training and sssoa
tons at Lase All this you know very srstityrs
10 me-"
This Is what father wrote 10 his daughter after k1
return 70 school from Christmas vacation hcrs
II is unsolicited testimony to Laseis In sus
important lines.
PAGES are now being taken for the year beginnhs
September. 1899
Catalogue free.
c. c. BRAGDoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
For Both Sexes-Country.
School Auenties.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors Governesses
&C. TO Colleges Schools and Families. Apply TO
Mrs " J. YOTNG-FCTTON. % Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

TO the career OF one who did much for the cause
OF Christian education and 1t will be read win
pleasure by the many odd boys Of the revereo
teacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
Jusiruttion.
For Boys and Young Men-Cit
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

FAIRFIELD ACADEMY. FAIRFIELD coNN; e..
Il Summer tutoring. with board; fishing bathing
bowling. FRANCIS u. BREWER. 4 NJ, Prin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
AN UNCROWNED QUEEN.
THE POLITICAL CAREER OF THE PRIN-
CESS DEs URSINs

STORY OF THE PRINCESS DIES URslNs, , IN
With Twelve Illustrations and a Front'spiece'
Octave. PIP. xix. 25s. r. II. Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24

- REENwIcH ACADEMY and nome for ten boys-
" Thorough preparation for college business Puols
carefully selected J. H. ROOT. Prin.. Greenwich. cosu