davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-29
A REMARKABLE LEGEND.
How -Four Celestial Architects Planned
the Cathedral of Cologne.

Several years before the foundation.
stone OF the famous chapel vas laid,
there lived a man who was far in ad.
vance of all his contemporaries in the
cultivation Of human knowledge. This
was Albertus Magnus, of the Order Of
St. Dominic. At this period Conrad Won
Hochstaden occupied the archi-cpiscopal
.hrcne at Cologne, and had for some
time been engrossed with the thought Of
erecting a vast and majestic cathedral.
With this object in view he caused the
friar TO be summoned before him, and
directed him to design plan for the
erection of building which should
eclipse in splcndor all then existing
structures.
AlbertuS cogitatrd doy and night Ia
his Ioncly cell over the grand idea
which had been intrusted " him; he
prayed fervently and continuous that
God would assist him. But, notwith-
standing all his meditation and prayer,
a mist seemed TO enShrOud his imag-
ination; no picture that he could re-
duce to shape would present it.
self His heart was bowed down
with anxiety as in the silent
watches of the night he sat immersed
in thought and reflection and yet the
shadoWy outline, of a superb temple
foated before his mind and seemed to
fill his thoughts. When he was tired
out with the strain or mental excrtiOn,
he would cast himself upon his knees
pl D1,p.nl 70,
sist him in his task which he was un-
able to accomplish alone. In this way
weeks passed.
On one occasion, when Albertus had
been sitting by the side Of his Pickering
lamp, deeply impressed in the construc-
ton of design, after offering fcrvent
prayer for help, he became oycrpowcrcd
with sleep. 1t may have been midnight
when he awoke. His cell was filed
with Heavenly radiance, and the door
leading to the hall Of the monastery
was standing open. Albcrtus rose in
terror from his seat; it seemed as if
flash OF lightning had passed before his
eyes, and he became aware Of four men
dressed in white caSSockS entering his
coll with crou-nc Of hnrniuhad cold
r1istoninr M m ,iI's fro on +bain ] bna5s ,rhn
srs+ ,ra. .noro "a n,on n,;tI, ,anr,
~ . Ioon1 ,'t,, t1 49, Innn',
;s'I 10 hnI1 ,,.n - ,,l ''
,ho 80 sonand ~ son,arhot W. t',. ronnron in w.,
,o ~ ~n;a, ,.ia i., S,'',S "r
lhs n.., ..,I ''', ,1'o
ohi o,i 'nliu, , Po" n.;,h t,'"' sn,,' no,
o,'a,,. ,, ~. ,
tha fonn.h hnn1.on'a ,'an.}, W T -
snhnrn m '' Inrl,s brnmrht l(l.}yi' lSv"I Thrr
n,oIl,o1 IN ,ritb rraro ar6 sn1a,nr +rotd
md hoh;nd thn,o ~ hor coIo.+ia1 BOOM,
ty, came Our LADY, carrying in Ter
rieh hand d llly stalk with l,rlylltly-
cleaning flowers. She made a sirs to
her co5upanions, whercupon they ,,ro-
rceded to sketch, with practical hands,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-29
HOUSES USED AS FUEL.
A Philadelphian's Recollection Of Fear
full Iowa Winter.


full Iowa Winter.
The people of Central and Northern
Iowa will long remember the horrible
winter of 1928, when there was such
dire suffering among them from the I'M
precedented cold. | was in that country
then, and have very vivid recollec-
ton of the rigors of tho season. was
living at the town of Adel, Dallas Coun-
ty. The country is railroaded now and
it will never be possible for such scenes
to be witnessed there again. Those
days there were no railroads, passenger
transportation being by stage. During
the winter the cold was so severe that
quite number of stage drivers were
frozen to death. In Adel there was
o famine of fuel, and 1t became
a serious question what the people
would do. After all the coal and
wood was gone resort was had to corn in
the ear, which cost seven cents bush
ell. 1t looked sinful to me to see such
valuable food product blazing in tho
fires, but there was no help for it,
Coon river, whence wood was usually
brought to Adel, was forty miles away
and the trip was out of question in the
prevailing temperature. Pretty soon,
however, another difficulty arose. The
corn was gone. Then in their extremi-
ty the people began burning their
houses. This was done by lot. For in
stance, my neighbor and drew lots to
see whose house should be burned. He
lost, and so we dismantled his house
and burned 1t for fuel, while he and his
family moved into my house with me.
If had lost the rule would have
worked the other way.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-29
FULL OF FUN,

IN milking a COW, always sit on the
side flrthest from the COW and near a
soft spot in the pasture. re.-Milwauke
Bluff.
The chap who is blasting and puffs at
While adjusting his little fusee,
Zen tho he inayn't be with experience ripe,
ought to know what the upshot would be-
-1onkerS Gazette.
Mr.. Boozy-'Boy, what is the score" 4"
Boy-"Can't you see the bulletin board?"
Mr.. Booty IA moment later, in front of a
cheap Sirloin, 25. Pork
chops, Is. 'Rah for sirloin.'-Judge.
In contest for gold medal in Lon.
don, between male and female cornct.
list, the woman won by 'her superior
tonguing." That is the way woman
generally wins in contest with a man.
u-.rald---.- .-...-.---- -
Mrs. Mulligan," said Mrs. Ginty,
"is it well yer falin the day?' "Yis,
very we'll" "An' sthrong?" 'Yis, quito
sthrong." Then praps its able ye'd be
to bring back the two wash tubs yez
barried last MISUNDERSTANDING Tray
cler.
Q-lIc-"The case Of Jacob sometimes
has a modern parallel. knew man
once who served five years for his sec
ond wife" She-''IIow romantic" lie
Mot so remarkably romantic. He
married the second one without getting
a divorce from his first, and served five
years for bigamy, don't you know
Terre Haute Express.
Nose Schaumburg, Jr.-"Vadcr, q
shentlemans wants to know if dot un-
shrinkable undershirt don't shrink a
leedle, anyway" Nose Schaumburg,
Sr.-'Does dot shirt fit him?" mo, it
vas choOst leedle too pig" "Of course
it will shrink. Wy don't you have some
heads for pishness. s."-Texas Siftings
-Sam-"Whcre you been dis long
time, Miss Johnson?' Miss Johnson
"Lor', is been in lIeabcn; Is mong de
stars-cos you see is a mejum. Is a
spirit meium." Sam-"IIuh, huh, dat's
putty good. Look heah, woman, did ye
see any cullud folks dere?" Miss John.
son-"Lor', Sam, you don't s'posc l went
into de kitchen, does yc? Huh, huh. -
Time.
Young Husband Nn railway car
EMILY, you can hold some of this bag
gage on your own lap awhile. The next
time you go on trip with a whole car
load OF useless traps and calamities, by
jock, you'll go alone" Interested OBJ
server, two seats back (handing half
dollar to friend)-"YOu'v won, Grind
stone. This isn't their wedding trip
not by a year at. the very least. Chi
cago Tribune.
AT jewelers. Window-Mr, Rack
straw-"Well, dog my grannys cats
Nance, look-a-here' If they hain't got
cats eyes for sale in here! Eve noshun
to go in an see if they don't want to buy
some. II they do, dad blame me if
don't kill off thct last litter of old Tab
bys." Mrs. Rackstraw-"Sho,R Reubin.
them hain't Sure-enough cats eyes
them's made out'n glass Mr.. Rack
straw" "Blamcd if you hain't bout right,
Nance: if them was sure-enough cats
eyes they'd spile, reckon. The jew
elcr.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-29
JOLLY BOB BURDETTE.
He Tells What He Would DO Could He
BE Changed Into u Woman.

What would ! do if were a womanf
wouldn't try to be man. Cut that
out and paste it on your looking-g!ass,
daughter, and it will be an ornamept Of
grace unto thy head and chains about
thy neck many times day.
wouldn't shuddcr and gr0an every
time the name Of the monster was men
toned, but | would studiously avoid &C
quiring the lightest of his many accom-
plishments and the best Of his manifold
ways.
] would never learn TO lay fire in
range or Fireplace. Every time touched
a fire, summer or winter | would put it
dead out. Then Id never be expected
to make one.
Iue nrSJ IOaI Uf Drrau Uah,1 could
let il drop on the dog and Kill him.
Then ia never be asked TO bake bread
again. and I'd get a new dog.
When descended into the laundry I
would manage to bring out all the fancy
fannels white as ghosts. and all the
shirts as blue as the sky Of June. Then
Id never be asked to assist at the wash
tub again.
! would pinch every baby that vas
given me to hold black and blue in
half dozen places before it could catch
its breath enough to slrirk, and would
frightcr tue life or tease the temper out
Of any body's children whom | was
asked to amuse. Then I'd never be
troubled with other peoples Young ones,
and nobody would ever ask m" to teach
the infant class while the tired teacher
took a vacation.
If had to sit on the front seat when
asked to drive, | would carry large
sun umbrella and gouge tho drivers
eyes out and run the team into fence
corner the first mile out Then Id get
the back seat on the shady side every
time aftorWard.
| would always sit sideways in a
street-car Then would have plenty
Of room.
| would wear a carriage dress in tho
strrot-car If ! had no Other place in
which to show it off.
would smash something choice and
expensive every tim" swept a room or
busted a parlor. Then Id never be
asked to do such work.
in church would never rise during
the singing and never kncel during
prayers. Then people would notice ne
and say; "Who is that pretty girl with
such lovely eyes?'
At the theater would wear the big
gcst hat obtainablo.
At cricket and lawn-tcnniS matches
would sit in the front row and raise my
parasol.
| would cultivate such charming help
lessness, such hopeless innocence. such
rrcttv. childish ignorance. such fa>ri-
mating dependence, such dainty baby
ways that pvupiu would say. o, Nc must
take care Of her; She doesn't understand
these things" Then all my life long
would be p"tt"d, and coddl"d, and
fOndl"d, and cared for in a thousand
ways where more independent women
have to "hustlc' for themselves.
That is, daughter, if other women
would care for such a sweet little bit OF
hclplrssness. May be they would. You
know better than | do how women re-
gard that sort OF a woman.
But. you can gamble your peace of
mind. YOUR love of ease and all your en-
joymrnts of life that the Monster Man
wouldn't torment the solitude Of such
woman with his presence longer than a
day or two, and she would thus be spared
one of the greatest annoyanceS to which
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-29
Honor Among Druggists.

Boy (hurriedly)-Gimme a bottle OF
DR.. Quacker's cough sirup, Mr.. Squills.
squills--A dollar and a quarter,
please.
Boy (reproachfully)-Say! This amt
for customer; it's for Mr.. Mcnthol on
the corner. I'm the boy in his drug
store.
Souills--Oh, excuse me, thought you
were the public. Thirty-live cents,
please. - Lowell Citizen,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-29

Sarcastic brakemen on the New York
elevated roads have taken to calling out
after the name Of the street warning
10 the women not take the car along,
This extreme measure has been rendered
necessary, it is said, by the fact that
women now and then try to carry out ths
iron hat-racks and the cushions
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-29

A Colorado farmer at conference
meeting after being importunod by tha
Presiding Elder several times to rise and
give in just one word Of testimony for
tho Lord, finally got up and said:
"Brcthcring, have been in this section
risin' thirty years now, and it has been
my habit never to owe a man any thing
not even n grudge-without paying
him. Pray for me, that l may remain
steadfast."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

......... BEEF Steady and quiet City Fxtrs,
Ie!' W.; =, s 'Jsis S.ss' a:;' e ss
e W HaGF & Ses fs' Mf aSHsa s
S Saoa s all: 7: for Pa aGois for 10 F;A P.a f Sa.
s sss!s I S%sfs4 90 Smoked aiid a. s ss$s
MIDDLEs-A trine stronger AZ Chicago, short ribs.
92isee' fG;f9 e. 1905 aos ss
ssf and oc5 Ss r sSS Ss:
ana closed about 5ae points ower on freer Offering, a The
Western spqt oGyeG75c, closing e7oG bid rsgalaf 80
100 cs az Q Soc october cosed Doc saes. ESQ ss
SS5c; January. closed At e5ie; sales. go tes esss
February sy cosed a. Gt2s March coset a, e1sc sss
BUTTEk.Ihe general market has dull look with
pals fancy. 25 is ''l' State and PENN
syIVans creane ,,1 tub fancy 2SG2oSc; ~
fancy. 24sa25c DO prime Do sir % good ELSE
good State Dairy Sa Rn fancy
sSSa o Zee DO S So hs s,d q Gs fs aS
choice 19G2c fair " prime l5a17c state dairy 6rkns
st %f Day GlSiS%S sSss ses
Odise June tubs 100 12ac frsts siaaIoac seconissi
9c dairy and factory thirds, 72asc. .CHEESEl
Pee hoxeyer rule steady ' state seiory fu
s S%. 4 PI snS6a S% sss oSe nat ss
ard Pen"sy , 2i;s22e Gsnaaisn Western,
3a & duh sa '' F g5nf sns Ss
inca 5sd s eeSTn'a a5a 30 s; de@ @se" c.l Re-
7'.g Cut Loaf, 7Isc; Cubes 7,iei Powdered, 81
-" 7l497'-c STANDARD a. 7ac; OF ~ 6Tsd7i.c;
White Extra &C" 6'sae''c; Extra "C,' 6ba6Aac; &c"
57edGsc yellow. 5ka5afc.
-. sTEARINE-Unchauged and quiet. City. lard 7i2c;
Western, FAC. OeOmargarine, sales, 100 hhds 7.t6c
TALLoW-Stea1y and in moderate demand. Prime
city quoted 41.a4 lll6c: sales, 80 hhds city. 4sc;
TEA-Sales today by auction, s9o1 pkgs, followsi
MOyune Hyson. Ice; Young Hyson. l0a37c Imperial
1iEd2lc; Gqnpowdgr l7ka3zFc Ping suey. YOnns
Tyson f1lal2l2c; Imperial 17l2d19c; Gunpowder l3d
Die; Japan pap.nred 13lq20c basket do. 10L92oac;
Sundried, 15Gl92c: Sifungs, 4a4@c; Congou, 9Ra3Oc
20 "a CSC Formoss, 15a4Oi2c; Annoy, IL &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River, Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Rio Tor prompt delivery very dull and rather
weak I'm sympathy with options fair goes quoted 10 2c
NJ sales replrted Mild grades moderately active saes
private terms. Options were more active to-day ana
decidedly weaker lower Havre adVices ana heavy sen
ing by prominent foreign concerns Hayre dropped
franc but closed with a small recovery Hamburg opene1
but closed Our market started at de-
cline OF 5a10 points, after which ''longs" unloaded and
prices broke 10dl5 points more, closing at about tho
lowest figures Rio quoted regular first 200 gooa
bags; RIO ccSranees Tor United States. 900 bags RIO
cearances for Europe LOCO bags total stock SySGo
bags receipts II 900 bags receipts at RIO July
October S, 1882 COS 600 bags; same time lSss
3O1 900 bags same time 1887 100000 bags receipts
July October &. 1899 62S 600 bags same
time 1888, 4S4 coo bags; time 1887 100000 bags
Sales here to-day TO- $50 bags a. follows: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
THE CENTURY co, 33 Z. 17th-st., n
THE EIFFEL TOWER,
NEW EMPIRES IN THE NORTHWEST.
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 8.

THE RESOURCES PROGRESS, INDUSTRIAL DE.
vEI.oPMENT AND PROSPERITY OF FOUR GREAT
CoMMoNwEALTHS. THE SERIES OF BRILLIANT
LETTERS WHICH HAVE APPEARED FROM TIME
TO TINE IN THE TRIBUNE. REPRINTED IN
PAMPHLET FORM
These articles form complete and graphic description
NJ the industrial conditions which confront the settler
The Tribunes correspondent has travelled all over the
New West and in addition TO wonderful array Of facts
offers bits Of description by vivid, pathetic and
,nusing
Tho most complete account OF the States issued
Price 25 cents. postpaid Address
THE TRIBUNE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool oct ., 81 5 ?. m.-Beef and pork-Hoders
offer m5ieotey. Hams-IlOders offer sparingly; short
moderately. Cheese-Holder; offer moderately. TalOw
oer moderately; steady at 35s 3dRosn-Holders offer
moderately; common firm at Is lid Lard, spot-The
suDply Is poor Holders offer moderately prims
Western spot firm at 35s CT october firm at 34s Sd.
Wheat-Holders oncr sparngly FlOur-Holders offer
moderately Corn spot and Holders offer freely.
Hops at London-Pacfc COastIIoders are not Offering.
Antwerp, Oct 9.-PerOleum-Fine pale American, II
francs 1919 centmes paid and II francs 25 centme sellers
Bremen, Oct. 9.-Petroeum marks 90 pfennings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
OH. MARKETS

OIL Cl,y Oct. 9-Natonal Transit certificates opened
99 highest, 99is lowest 9si9 closed 9sS Sales,
bbls shipments, 1918 bids runs, 1875 bbls
Plttsburg, Oct. e-petroleum duh but steady; National
Transit Certificates opened 90 closed at $685. highest
99l- lowest, 9S3f
Bradford oct 9-Natonal Transit certificates opened
at 90 closed 40 9S4 highest, 004 lowest. 9oa; clear
aItcee. 2G2. coo bbls.
TtuSyiile Oct 9-Natonal Transit certificates opened
at 9S7s: highest 99ls lowest, 9Sos closed 95's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
STAINED

Coco Gt.'d Ordinary 70 Low Middling. SIG
tn9Si M & t6 considerable activity to-day, at
market was rather quiet after which there were -
neMcd reports Of frost In the South. This together with
hghef Liverpool advices, caused Of S0l2 points
ana frightened shorts" covered freely Realizing then
set In leading 10 reaction but figures showed net
ganS Of 3qlO points the close yesterday Sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

phces. sales 375 bales for consumption. Port ~
cepts 81 80 bales. against 1921 bales last week,
and 30462 bales this day last year Since September
receipts a. the ports aggregated 900 3s2 bales against
$50 53l bales for the corresponding time last year.
Quotations are based American STANDARD Classhca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
1nstrurilon.

mr. f. D. LYONS CLASSICAL SCHOOL,, East
~ 47tb.st formerly 17s Ffthsve viii reopen sepD1,
both. Pupils thoroughly prepared Tor INC Dss
colleges and ientie schools or for business taree resi-
dent pupils will be received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
WHITE STAR LINE.

IOK QUEENSTOWN AND LIVEKP0Oh
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
cTcgtonic oc5 1912 go am Teut9nic Nov 49, am
Britannia oct 30, 10 m Britannia. Noy27, 80
SAlriaIc... Nov g. p. M 'Adriatic. Dec. a D. m.
From white star Dock, Of West 10th-s~
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates $50
and upward. Second cabin, SIS and upward, according
and location OF berth. Excursion tickets cd
foyciabgc terms; Storage, 700 COmpany'S once, No.
IL Broadway, New.YcFk. Philadelphia ONCE, 406 Wall
nut-st. J. BRUCE ISMAY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
Genrhers.


A BEST TEACHERS American and Foreign. supplied
"A. for all branches. In all localities charge. TEACH
ERS WANTED; fee for registration; form for stamp
H. Z. AVERY. American School Bureau. West 14thSt
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
&C., Colleges School and Families. Apply
Mrs. NJ. J. YoUEGFULTON. % Union Square.
A TUTORS, goyeEursse, professors teachers all
n branches supplied schools and families. School cir
cuars for parents Modern languages spoken. MIRIAM
CoYKIERE 81 T. l7th-st., bet 4th-ayc. and Broadway
A SMITH and q VASSAR College graduate desire les
Address NJ S.. MIRIAM COYRIERE, 81 East 18th.
81, between 4th-ayc. and Broadway.
u ROCKwAY'S TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chi
- supple, superior teachers schools. colleges
and families. Mrs h. FREEM AN -BROCKWAY. 50
West 23l Recommends schools to parents
IESSES TEACHERS AGENCY. 10 East l7thst.
musicians, art It.. &c; all branches; resident and Wis
ting English. German. French. Spanish spoken.
ID RIvATE TUITION PREPARATION FOR COL
L LEGE 4. EVERETT STONE (Yae), - East - l.
Recommended by Rev. Dr. Taylor, "A successful
teacher cmincnty qutihed'
SCHERAIERHOEN's TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Oldest and be-t known I'm L; $ Fstablishej 1874
Fast 14th-st. ". Y.
Nv ANTED.-Stuatlon as teacher OF Latin. Greek the
w Natural Science, English Literature. by 4 young
lady college graduate. Refers to Prof Newborry, CO.
lumbia College.
Xy1 ANTED-Governess teaching French music and
w Latin. 10 go 20 The West Indies Address NJ. Co.
Tribune Onlce
XUoMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU Tor
W both supplies professors teachers governesses
musicians. housed companions chaperones, &c, 70
colleges schools end families also bookkcepers. stenogra
pliers and copvlsts 70 business firms
Mss c. L. WERNER. 800 shave. New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
Dantlno Ataoemlfs.

A LIEN DODWORTH, NO. 6s1 FIFTH-AVE.
II OPENS SATURDAY OCTOBER 18TH
Glass for Gentlemen VIII begin December %.
Private lessons at any time by appointment.
For terms, &c, see circular.
ALEXANDER MACGREGORS, los West 55th-st-
n Now open FOR private lessons In dancing. Glasses
begin Saturday, October 2G.
4 GATHERS DANCING ACADEMY so 5tl-avc.
n. between 18Th ant 4th ssPffvate and class lessons
All hours WALTZ TAUGHT RAPIDLY. Halls 70 let
=, EPNNNDO'S ACADEMY, 1872 East 55th-st-A School
Tor Dancing, Department and Calsthenc Exercises.
The new AMI fashionable dances. send for circular
GEORGE w VILLAGES classes 20 West 59th.st.
" now omen Harlem Branch and 50 West 10th
st. opening this week, Friday afternoon and evening
u EICKERBOCKER CONSERVATORY. A. West 14th.
~ Thorough school FOR dancing and department;
Waltz GUARANTEED; classes taken charge OF In city
or country by competent teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
-FAVORITE INSIDE
DROVUDENCE LINE.

I Fares reduced n all points. Boston 81 Provi.
denee, a. % Worc,,ier q 30 steamers CoNEECTI.
Varren..t. -. daily. sundays excepted. Reeves
renowned Orcir.tsI ou each sioamnr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
CHARLESTON, SC. the South Il Southwest.
~ JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.


From Pier %. r. Il. (lOOt ROOseye at .. m
SEN INOLE, CnarlestJn and Jacksonville Fri. oct ~
DELAWARE. Charleston aud Jacksonville Mon, Oct. ~
IROQUOIS CharehiOl and Jacksonville. We'd Oct ia
All steamers have rSt-cass passenger accommodations
Insurance under open policy effected fifth OF pef
cent WIN. i. CLYDE CO.. Gen Agents
Rowling Green. n Y.
II q FCFR G. T. A G. = I Z r. Line, 39 Bw'yN.Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
HIuslcaI Jnstrrme MIS-.
Urn GOODS

CARPETS, Rugs, NlattngS. Fancy Furniture
~ Largest best assorted stock In city; close buyers
viii find Bargains Andrew Testers sons, III Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
feIu Uantc0

GENTS WANTED to sell our NON.EYApORATING.
n NON FREEZING CHEMICAL FIRE PAIL. pat
enUd. Exclusive territory gwen sells IN factories.
hotels, business blocks, dwellings. e. An entirely new
h.ng and sells sight ENDORSED y. T. ln-ulauc IN.
Factory Nut Ins. Cos, Chicago Underwriters A>socio-
ton &c Sample pail prc. ~. ~ sent on T. pt OF
- 90. Address the WORCESTER FIRE APPLIANCE
90 incorporated. No. 80 Font-st, Worcester. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

NMAN LINE c. S. and Royal Mail Steamers.
Il FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF NEW YORK. Wednesday, Oct. 16, 10 q. m.
CITY OF BERLIN. "Wednesday, october %, 80 D. m
CITY OF PARIS. "Wednesday, october 80. 80 m
CITY OF CHIC AGO: WEDNESDAY. NoyembeT 9 80 p n
s35 and $40. STEFRAGE 500 PETER WRIGHT
SONS General Agents BOWLING GREEN. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

COMPAGNlE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
~ TIQUE FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.
Companys Pier new No. AZ. North River # Of Mortona
LA CHAMPAGNE, Boyer, saturday October -. a n
la BoURGOGNE Frangeul saturday October 10 noon.
LA GASCOGNE, Santei Saturday. October 20. a. N
A No. Bowling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
Brooklyn.

A THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. seth
"A. year 1910 Montague st-BOar1ng and Day sctDO
for Girls Reopens sept % College preparation Circulars
on application. 81 heartily commend this school
under the new management. Charles l.. West LII d.
SELECT HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS number limited
- TO six; English. music, art and language home com
dfes Mrs J. E. COOK. sol Washington-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
miscellaneous

ID RUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION at 315 Pear
ID ST., opposite Peck Slip lowest prices
JOHN X. HOPPEL. Manufacturer