davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
Rea,,tifuI 8 Room Cottage

,,. =. .,o-, hlocks from shore only u minutes
t,onI penn. station. n. Y. c.; on two full lots
,o o9 streets, cement walks; eurns,
etc; gas and electric lightins; ssanb Socis
erGcb,orppre ana high class yacht clubhouse
rennsd and select neIghbo.h9SSSda ana esesan
i ~ aight Years WATERFRONT. Box II, Trib-
une once.
no yoI7 WANT A LITTLE BUNGALOW AT
GLENHEAD. L. l.? IL you DO. don tail
10 1nn,e and sec us and look II over only 40
n'inutes from n Y. c.; and only 10 minutes
naIt IN tho waterfront. with excellent boating
and bathing facilities; you can easily make i.
IN .ll.vear1 round home. good sites containing
a~a or more lots $500 and up. For further
particulars call or write, j. WRIGHT 80
wast aith IT. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
LIS PENOENS.

BATHGATE AVE. 22s3 Frank Reilly agt
Leonard McLaine ct al foreclosure OF mtg;
7 attorney. p Fallon. jr.
10Th ST. BPS West: Ishmael " Johnson agt
Julia Haydock action to Impress vendee's nen)'
| attorneys. Eisman. Levy. Corn & Levine.
LOT los map OF Washingtonville, Bronx;
Lillian g Sullivan ast John Rotando ct al Gore
closure Of Mtg; attorney, VI I Fak
BURNSIDE, AVE, n e cor l7sth II. 12T eSoo2n
iIreg; Max Jackson ct al agt Irvine Realty Co
et al foreclosure Of mechanics lien); attorney,
n FriAdrfch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

Inc prettiest nboon for lingerie use Is
the double faced wash ribbon No. 2 width
teHs for 8 cents a piece.
Novelties in the way of sweets are the
HussiHh CONNECTIONS. which sell for IS cents
box
Da.nhg suits made entirely Of satin sell
'or 81 20. with slippers to match at 81 50 a
pair.
olrs white lawn frocks prettily trimmed
with embroidery. sell for 81 %.
Individual cut glass butter plates sell for
u dozen
S'haii pocket vanity puffs sell for cents
Little manicure sets. complete In box,
SCI Tor . cents.
aens bath slippers Of Turkish toweling
sen for g cents a pair.
fanic luncheon baskets in number Of
'''PeS and sizes sell for D and 20 cents.
one thoroughly reliable shop makes a
'peolSHF Of steamer baskets. at prices
size - 0eh'S 10 = 49, according 10
Ns'l'sowns % good muslin, lace trimmed
90 '.n ioW necks and elbow sleeves. sell for
7" ahd q cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

and Tuesday in the region Immediately west OF
the Mississippi River. while In other regions
temperatures viii not change materially and
will continue moderate during tho next forty
eight hours.
Scattered thunder showers are probable
Monday and Tuesday in the Gulf and South
Atlantic states. the south Rocky Mountain
region. the middle plains states and the upper
Mississippi Valley. Elsewhere throughout the
country the weather will continue fair.
The winds along the New England coast
will be light to moderate southwest and west
middle Atlantic coast. light variable. mostly
southwest and west: south Atlantic and east
Gulf coasts. Hight variable: west Gulf coast
light south and southeast: on the lower lakes.
light south and southwest. and on the upper
lakes. moderate southwest and west.
Steamers departing Monday for European
ports will have light 10 moderate southwest
and west winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks
Forecast for special Locnlities.--For New
England, Eastern Nfw York. Eastern Penn
MARYLAND and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lesseeJ


BROADWAY, 23s. seventh floor; United Mer
I.oi.rhiii. from Feo l. 1910 to May !, lglo'
80 100. address, 3S3 Arlington ave, Jersey CITY,
y J.
Sd ST. 1852 East Cecilia Neumann TO Never
Weiss. yrs from Jan /, l9ll' s9'VoP' auureS''
352 East "a ST
126TH ST. 2l West Samuel Raisler TO JULIUS
aIueiler. 3 Yrs from July 1. 1911; s3,soo: ad-
dr.se All Fast 10th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
FRANCHISE ASSESSMENTS HIGHER

Albany. July 1.-The total special fran
chse tax assessments in the state for this
year amount to 1902 1888 $50 according TO the
State Board Of Tax Commissioners. Last
year the total was S5s5.7S3,sY5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

MANHATTAN.
Delaney ST, cor Of Suffolk st: for
a sty theatre. s6x125: Delaney Amusement
Co. 260 West 42d 81. owner. Sugar, f0f West
42d 81. architect: 500 900.
THE BRONX.
FRANZ SIGFL PARK. 300 n " OF Mott ave
and 155th st sty frame shelter pavilion. S2a
CAS- City Of New York. owner: q Wsldreaon.
Claremont Park. architect; cost $1,000.
BRONX PARK BOTANICAL GARDENS; 1
sly frame nursery. 25x546: city OF New YORK.
owner: wadreaon Claremont Park arcnt~
tect: cost, 5000.
GRAND AVE. cor OF Fordham "a; Two
sty brk stores and tennis 40 10y44xS2. 6xs1.s:
L Guidone & Co. 1872 East 23d ST. owners; Mel
vile & Bagge. 2l7 West l23th st. arehiteeuS
cost, 500 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
Seen tn the Shops

| AIl-linen pillow shams, hemstitchod ana
embroidered sell for 81 IS a pair.
Flat glass vases for hanging on walls
sell for 90 cents.
Zephyr Bingham. in checks and dots, %
inches vide, is now selling for l21a cents a
yard.
Little fans which pull out into American
flags sell for IS cents dozen.
Boxes OF stationery. containing fifty
sheets Of paper and fifty envelopes, sell for
% cents n box.
An Oriental shop has a charming line Of
odd little folding paper fans. which will Mt
nicely into a handbag. They are unusual
in shape are artistic I'm coloring, and cost
only 70 cents.
There must be hosts Of summer weddings
anticipated. Judging from the numerous ana
varied assortment of dinner cards suitable
for nuptial affairs. One Of the most fasci-
mating Is bride in her trailing robes, done
In wafer colors with a filmy bit OF tulle
Nellng fastened 10 her couture. 1nese
CARDS are 40 cents each
The comes Of shops where articles mentioned
on thia page were seen can be obtained by SEM
ing stamped and addressed envelope 10 seen
~ the Shops" New-York Tribune. To insure a
prompt reply the date Of publication should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
,g1I ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
popoyGU OF MANHATTAN.
LONG ISLAND.

-,,,Sc,AtJy RESPONSIBLE AS WELL AS
~ i,atia r5ncern will lease cold water tene-
r,e,ts I'm Manhattan Address All eoinihu
,d,ns 70 DAVID VOGEi- l9s B roaoMaZ.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
of interest to U>omen

out of her glass when It comes to making
out words-in its absence almost hopeless
to decipher-in the letters of certain dear
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

Highest temperature yesterday "a degrees
lowest. 10: average. So: average for correspond
ing date last year. 81 average for corresponding
date last thirty three wears. 70
Local forecast: Probably fair and continued
warm to day and Tuesday; light south to west
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
UNPUBLISHED APARTMENTS.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

SEQ GEORGIAN COURT. Gates and Franklin
AYES. The Gfsydon, 0S-74 Montague St. and
The Woodruff G2 -66 pierrepont St, 'klyn Ideal
locations All convenience Reasonable rentals.
REALTY ASSOCIATES i76 Remsen ST.. Bkyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

made of two materials to give the bolero
effect The skirt is straight pleated at
the upper edge and stitched fiat to do
away with all bulk. 1t can be finished
with the high waist line. as in this In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
Oflcal observations OF United States weather

Local Official Record.--The following official
record nom the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In temperature for the last twenty-four
hours. in comparison with the corresponding date
OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

the District Of Columbia, probably fair and
continued warm to-day and Tuesday: light
southwest and west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

MAGENTA ST. s. So II OF Cedar II;
Unionport Lumber and Manufacturing Co ast
Raphael Pontano ct al; May 81, 1910; $50 10.
18th ST. l27 TO 131 West; Miller e. Co agt
John Olsen Construction Co: June IA, 1911;
s.. 2B3.
SAME PROPERTY; Russo and StoIa Con-
strI ttion and Building Co agt same: May "A,
1911; 81. 246 49,
ROBBINS AVE. 900 and sO2: J Galasso ast
Froma Realty Co; Dec y. 1910: 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

ri,Ia Guarantee and Trust Co to Samuel F
Barry and ano. trus. $4,000. ooo
Gayne m Augustus II Skelin. trus; $4,000.
Edgar r Weed. gdn. TO Paul Schleich; 81.
Frederic ] Stimson and ano, trus, 10 Mar
torie q singer: 800
Arthur Flshman and ano TO Miriam Tuck
man; $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
BELLE HARBOR.
, few lots at private sale; exceptionally at
rectlve prices. Particulars.
WALTER sCHULzE. no Broadway. \. Y.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FARMS AND HOMES IN THE BERksHIREs.
Extra fine country home. new and all mod
ern. apples etc; high elevation; u acres
land. barn; Ave minutes 10 station, Rutland
n n write for photo worth $4,000; sell for
$4,000 SMITH TANK, Tlttsheld Mass.
IffGUG ATE PARK AN UNEQUALLED
value; $500 will buy picturesque house
with ali improvements: Just completed; beautiful
oca ton: terms to suit. +. u. FLAGGE. Blau-
Ns.ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
Parcels 10 Be Sold in the Vesey
Street Room This Week.

The following parcels will be sold at auc-
ton at the Real Estate Exchange sales
room, Nos. II and 1e vesey street, this
weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
REAL ESTATE.

Statesmen WANTED on GOOD HIGH-cI1sS
. proposition calling on business men: some
thing new, special line mot insurance.. Gail
Monday Suite 5.065, One Madison Ave. Nsv
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Observations taken at p. m 18th meridian time. Air
pressure reduced TO sea level.
isobs Continuous lines pass through points Of equal air
pressure. ,.-
Isotherms dotted Ines pass through points equal TEN
peaufe drawn only for zero. etzin9 and 100 degrees
o Gear O Partly Cloudy; q Cloudy; X RAIN 5 Snow
NJ Re port missing Arrows Fly with the wind.
Firs,emts indicate temperature second Hhour prseip
,ss,ion OF 81 inch or for hours ending D. yes
issosy third wind velocity when 10 OF miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
NEW JERSEY.
FOR RENT-A GEM.

rooms and bath; all improvements; blocks
from depot; fine shade plot 50xlOO; sos per
month. CHRISTIE & BRISACHER, Bergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
TO DAY.

., LEWIS ST, rs. s. 1909 # Of Rivington 81,
IH"o' sty front and rear tennis. Aaron Gott-
sep ast LYMAN Moskobitz ct al; Schlesinger q.
:, attye; ID Bowling. ref; amt due. SIC. 936 i6
600. e - Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

Forecast for special Locnlities.-For New
England Eastern Nfw YORK. Eastern Penn
sylvania, New Jersy. Delaware. Maryland and
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
Miss Minnie pIederIch.

For many years, Miss Minnie Won
elisa Diederich, has enjoyed an envi-
able reputation as a musician and
teacher, and her private school OF
artistic pianoforte playing" at No.
10 High-st east, has attracted those
able to appreciate the value of musi-
cal education founded upon the right
lines, under the guidance OF a con-
scientious and thoroughly capable
musician.
Miss Diederich was educated In Eu-
rope and enjoyed all the advantages
of residence In the musical centers OF
Germany, for a period extending over
many years. She is the personal
friend OF the great Paderewski, and
OF many other noted musicians and
composers OF the old world, into
whose family life she entered intl-
mately, during her residence, abroad.
A faithful end earnest student, Miss
Diederich equipped herself for teach
ing with conscientious care and that
she thoroughly understands the very
difficult art OF imparting a knowledge
and love OF music TO her pupils. Is
shown in the developed talent these
pupils display in the Classical Must
cal Evening" given annually, In the
late winter, by Miss Diederich, In one
OF the city's public halls.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
petroIt conservatory Of Music.

In the front rank OF American must
cal institutions, stands the Detroit
Conservatory of Music. The recon-
mendations OF the late Alexander
Guilmant, the late Edward Macdowell,
Arthur Foote, Leschetizsky, and the
musical press, have emphasized this
fact. over and over again. This emf
nence has not been attained by any
sudden bound or accident, but, Is the
result of 81 years of earnest, per-
sistent effort.
One OF the chief features, In this
remarkable record, Is found in the ex-
acting requirements observed, In the
selection of teachers. The fact that
large proportion Of the successful
teachers of music in Michigan, ro-
ceived their education In the Detroit
Conservatory of Music. is proof or
the effectiveness of It's methods.
Francis l.. York, who has been d.
rector of the conservatory for the
past nine years, has shown himself
possessed of rare qualifications for
the position. James II. Bell, the e.
ficient secretary, for the past 20
years, will again direct the business
policy of the institution. The faculty
includes a half-hundred competent in
structors and the student roll, for D
season, averages close to 1000.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

The seventeenth successive season
OF thu Garand Dancing school, will
open Tuesday evening, Sept. 8, at No.
422 Grand Riverave. The method of
teaching the excellent instructors, and
the pleasant social features OF this
academy, has made II one OF the most
successful and desirable schools, in
the city. Individual instruction is
given all pupils and as much care is
taken with the little ones In teaching
them proper department with the
dance steps. as is given the grown
ups. Every Thursday evening, the
school gives dancing parties when
pupils are given the opportunity to
learn those little niceties OF social
usage on ball room floor that
marks the well-bred young man and
woman. Former pupils will be vel
coined at a special party 10 be given
Monday evening. Sept II, and the
seasons series OF novelty parties, .
will begin, Thursday evening, Sept.
rs.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

For IA years Homer wiseman has
been one OF Detroit's best known
vocal teachers and the success OF his
work is best evidenced. In the large
number or pupils who have graduated
from his studio, TO the church choir.
concert and professional stage. In
addition to his teaching. Mr. Wiseman.
for two or three seasons past, has d.
rected the Detroit Oratorio society.
composed OF 30 mixed voices. The so
siety has made several public appear
ances with credit 10 singers and dlrec-
tor The coming season the society.
under Mr.. Wiseman's guiding baton.
will undertake considerable concert
work. Pupils are given the ,oppor.
tunity TO sing In this chnras and 10
receive the excellent training which
such work gives q young singer.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
Elxln Sinner.

The fact that many OF the light
opera and musical comedy companies
OF the country. and vaudeville head
liners, have members who were placed
on the professional stage, following
vocal study and stage training by Ell
vim Singer, speaks well for that teach
er's ability, and success. Mr.. Singer.
a decade ago, was one OF the best
known operate tenors In Italy, and
came to America as leading tenor OF
the National and Emma Juch opera
education from the elder Lamperti
and other famous masters; his ex.
perience In the great opera houses OF
Italy, Austria, Germany and France
and so, took up vocal teaching with
admirable equipment. That his pm
pills are given the benefit OF his long
years OF knowledge and experience on
the European and American stages
and that he is successful In prepaT-
Ing them for similar careers. is evil
denced, In the large number who are
now doing well, professionally. In
Detroit at the present time are two
young singers holding well-paying po-
sitions-Frank Rose, soloist OF the
sumner park band concerts this sea
son, and who, last season. was under
the management of K. ID. Stair, and
Miss Katherine Kuhl. the attractive
young soprano. who has been soloist,
in the Majestic theater, the past
three years. Mrs. Edah Carr Del
bridge, soprano, who started on a sue
cessful vaudeville season as a mem
Der OF the Verdi quartet. In the Miles
theater, last spring; Arthur ID. Wood,
basso OF the popular Temple quartet,
which makes such big hit on its Wis
it's TO the Temple theater In this city
and Miss Clara May, one OF the
sprightliest members Of the chorus
of the Sheehan opera company dur:
Ing It's recent engagement, In this
city, and understudy for the soprano
roles are all pupils OF Mr.. Singer.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

A. M. Straub Is one of Detroit's
vocal teachers whose pupils have been
extremely fortunate In professional
work, following excellent training at
his hands. Perhaps the most tangible
evidence of Mr.. Straub's ability In
this direction was In the great sue
cess scored by two OF his pupils last
season in the prima donna role of
the popular Chocolate Soldier Miss
Lillian Poll and Miss Alice York.
These young women have made dis
tinct successes In light opera and in
their appearance. in the Garrick the
alter, in this city, last spring, won a
host of admirers Both freely give
Mr.. Straub credit for their vocal train
ing. Miss Grace Stewart, another of
Mr.. Straub's pupils. Is one OF the lead
Ing singers. on the opera stages OF
distinct hit. In Rome, In the
the conductorship of Mascagni.
Miss Stewart is spending the summer
In Lake Como. from which place she
wrote Mr.. Straub few days ago,
saying that she had been engaged to
sing, in Milan, in The Girl Of the
Golden West" and In "Lohengrin, "
and would divide her time the coming
season. between Rome and Milan.
Many OF Mr.. Straub's pupils are max
ing fame for themselves, in concert
and vaudeville, under the direction Of
hal Stephens, the well-known Detroit
actor, playwright and producer. Mr..
Straub came to Detroit from the Audi
forum, Chicago, ten years ago md
has become one OF Michigan's best
known and most successful teachers.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
eanapoI school Of Musicai Art.

Each succeeding year. the Ganapol
School OF Musical Art. strengthens
it's faculty with additional artists and
teachers. and with more perfect
methods. For the season Of 1Sll-l2,
which opens Monday. Sept 4. the d.
rectorate OF the school has added
Abram Ray Tyler, pianist, organist
and musical pedagogue, formerly OF
Beloit university, and Henri Matthews,
viola player of the Detroit String
quartet. Heading the already large
list OF accomplished teachers are
Nine. Elsa Ruegger, the noted cell
list; Edmund Lichtenstein, first violin
list and director of the Detroit String
quartet; Edwin Hughes, pianist, for
mer assistant TO Leschetitzsky, In his
Vienna studio; Boris l.. .Ganapol, d.
rector OF the kchool and head OF Its
vocal department; Mrs Ganapol, pi-
anist and directing the piano depart
fnent In conjunction with Mr.. Hughes.
In addition TO the above, there are 20
other teachers ON the regular faculty,
the following young women having
been added for 1.-THE coming season:
the Misses Gladys Springett, Grace
Barber, Beulah Ward. Marguerite
Thorne.
James e. Devoe, the well-known To-
cal musical manager, has been Sc
cured TO take charge of the business
management of the school. Mr.. De-
woes wide acquaintance .in musical
communities and with musical man
ayers, throughout the country. pecu-
Iia rIv Ate him for the position III
The splendid equipment of, the
school building at No. 20 Adelaide-st.,
with its many lecture rooms, recital
hall, reference library and attractive
studios, make the Ganapol school an
ideal institution for the serious-mind-
ed student. A number Of free schol-
arships have been established, where
by talented young people may be ma
terially assisted toward q profess
sional career.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
petroIt auslnes. unlversIty.

Registrations indicate that the sixty
second year OF this famous institution.
which opens Sept. 5, win be the most
successful an the history OF Detroits
.remier School OF Business. II has a
record OF over forty-three thousand
students among whom are 10 be found
many OF Detroit's most prominent and
Influential citizens. Nor, 10 It's great
influence felt alone In this and sur
~ nding territory, for II has enrolled
~ Is student body, young men ana
women from Ear distant states and
from beyond the seas. Germany, Den
mark, Central and South America, as
we'll as California, New York and Tex
as, have paid their tribute TO its
worth.
Each year the courses are adjust
ed TO meet the ever-increasing demand
for modern methods and this year, the
Detroit Business University presents
a synopsis OF study, than which there
Is no more thorough TO be found In
this country. Added TO THIS Is the ad-
vantage OF personal and individual IN
struction--no class work---nothing TO
embarrass the timid student--nothing
TO hinder or retard rapid progress
but with every possible incentive for
bette study and announcement Tor
advancement, even the backward
student is certain to succeed. The new
building located at 6l-69 West Grand
River-ave.. Is happily situated, com
handing as II does, an DISTRACTED view
OF the downtown business section,
giving students the advantage OF be.
coming accustomed to the commercial
environment before entering actual
business life. It's arrangement as 10
classrooms and for the comfort Oh
students Is perfect. Numerous glass
partitions are found throughout, thus
permitting light even In the most re-
mote corners, and yet preventing the
transmission Of sound from one class
room to another. II has the distinction
OF being the only fireproof commercial
school building In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
ne.rcit- eolleae ofLaw.

The Detroit College OF Law, estab-
lished in 1891, has had unvarying sue
cess from the hour 1t first. opened It's
doors and has numbered among Its
students many of the brightest law
yers, In the country. The college fac
ulty speaks for itself President, Will
liam L. Carpenter, former state su-
preme court Judge; dean, Philip T..
Van Ellie, at present, prosecuting attor-
lney OF Wayne county; treasurer, VIII
liam L. Wetherbee; secretary, NAL
colin McGregor; and rs prominent
members of the Detrott bench apd
bar. In addition to the regular curric-
culm, the students have the oppors
tunity OF the practical experience az
forded, In the daily sessions Of 20
courts, which is an invaluable sup
plement to the instruction to be de-
rived from q law library OF 1900
volumes. Classes are so arranged as
to permit students TO visit the courts.
or, to work in law Offices. Afternoon
classes are held, at $3.50 o'clock and
evening classes, at 1880 o'clock. Self
supporting students are assisted by an
efficient bureau of self-help. Those
in charge OF the Detroit College OF
Law feel that the school has excep-
tional facilities and advantages, In the
theory and practice OF law, to offer all
students and the success OF It's gradu-
ates, In their chosen profession, Ii
the best evidence that the boast Is not
an idle one The fall term of the col
lege will open Monday, Sept. Is.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

What IL said to be the finest Dancing
Academy In America has lately been
erected Mt a7h Woodward ave, by Prof
Jack De Honey. formerly OF New York
city. The academy Is 60x200 feet and
contains spacious parlors. banquet nall.
etc. Furnishings are of Spanish leath-