davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
A WONDERFUL WHIST HAND.


The cornerstone Of the new building Of the HAM,
Locust will contain Of the most remarkable pach3
Of playing cards that the eye Of man has ever gaht
upon. One week ago II merely ordinary PacA
OF rcd-barhcd caItds but few evenings since II per
formed such wonderful evolutiOns that II Is no" ~
gared "a little less than sacred 4 quartet OF Wen Wen
known West Phlladophians. namely DR.. ;. Il ShIl-
crn, Colonel Alexander ". Russell Joseph H. tOiude
and William - Kmball, were gathered In me Cosy
card-room II the present Hamilton Club, intent upon
a game of whist .,.o,
Prior TO Or. shilern's arrival the other gentlemen
had been playing three handed game. When, ne
came IN be The pack, shulcd, and proceeled 10
deal. The last card in the pack which he turned up
doctor examined his hand he discovered. 10 his asoh,
twelve diamonds, nothing more. nothing less. re
glanced M with hewildere1 twinkle I'm his eye, only
10 discern the same bewdemen reflected on the fa'o'
OF each OF his comrades. ,,
Fellows, never had such hand in all my Ne Ne,
the doctor chucklcd, after a moments pause. Nhd'
do YOU think II a.! Every card, diamond -,
Great heavens cried out hT, c'fod'. WY
mine arr all clubs! ~ ,, ola
mel Russell brrahlcs,y. rubbing his eyes ana pluoh-
ing his nose 10 make suU that be- was aWat' H.,
And then they all looked I'm Mr. kimbahs ulc
ton The whole suit Of spades lay spcal nll p-lu'
him and be was bending over them In complete NY
The cards were not bewitched and there had been
M trickery when the astOnished players hih SUM-
what reganed their comPosuIe, they Pul inc" h''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
HOMECOMING.

From Europe, Newport Bar Harbor and Lenox 10
the Cambridge, 334 Fifth ave- The residents Of tho
Cambridge who will soon be returning from their
summer outings may congratulate themselves upon
their freedom from the anxiety concerning the security
OF their city homes and possessions which hangs as
cloud over the summer enjoyments OF householders,
and when they return they md their apartments
sweet and fresh well aired and have no fear thai IN
their absence sewer gases have left their dphtheral
faint I'm holdings or hangings. II IS pleasure 70
them also know that they Will have no care IN
getting their household affairs In order, but can make
themselves at at home and without loss of tims
I'm getting settled enter upon the utilization of all that
CITY life offers I'm the way of culture, amusement or
monev.making Those who carry large domestic es
adjustments upon their shoulders must pay the piper:
not only in money outlay, but I'm an expenditure OF
vital force and I'm a waste Of time FILTERED away In
petty cares. II you would make the most of lfe
and defer the wrinkles Of old age live In such house
as the Cambridge where every comfort + provided IS
II by magic-nO noise. cODfsiOn, an atmosphere OF
ouet and repose-eVery want anticipated, a n almost
Won were living in enchanted palace where every
wish brought It's instant fulflment such magic IS
there I'm the savoir airc of the. proprietor LOronz
Rech.-(The Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
Post OMce Notice.
(Chould be read


letters Tor foreign countries need not DO specially sd;
when il duplicates OF banking and com.
% sen Sy hs nsss ve .' aT %St
close so ptGmP mf in se SSG * s h ONCE s
-, THCRsbAY-At 10 M for Europe, per s. Augusta
for the Netherlands diiect per $ $ Edam via Amsterdam
netters must be directed per Edam" at p n for Trux
rOi FRtDXY~Ht 10 a. NJ for Central America and south
Costa Rica ' must be directed per coon" at p for
Jamaica GTeytswn Belize Livingston and Puerto Co'ef'
sHTURbXY%At a. m. for Peruambuco Rio do
n IA o ' SS drSf ana ca 'ae "A
10 FOR s. CrOIx and S. Thomas via S. cscix a so
wndTS aF r ra@a' SSSS Pf &
S SSst be @ aiSeted psr beVcna Al 10 80
fSfSPs f per Ireland mus: be directed per Ems At
Il Dr for 2G ara 0i 'Ss% n s@a
and sayania via Curacao per $ Caracas letters for
CaTac,s" az a m. for Para Msrsnf,m and cears,
Basil q" II IN, r Great d'sIa sb per ami other
countries must be directed per Aurania') at IL m for
trinidad ard oO1sS VIA Tp S d. Per Atlanta R a aysns
Il ie S 'G mus, OS Be dseted cisS Atsn,a n.
f Pre-; Ns", fGa5s from e%o5sass vs. v ~.
samoan Islands per Alameda from san Franc,col.
e y 4Se October ih s e. x British nails a sr o Aus.
ra Malls Tor The Society Islands land ges ,sP g,Ops
H'IS T ~ Mails i Tor China snd Japan Gaelic
frGm san TrnsscS s9G h Tmna and beptS by
steamer Via Key West Fla. close at this office daily 81
Tn; Schedule OF closing Of TransPacnc mails Is ar:
ranged the presumption q their unnterrupted overland
o & az sam Francisco on The day Of sailing
are dispatched thence tho same day. Registered mail
closes al -" doRNFLiUS VAN coTT Postmaster.
Post once New-Yerk. ". Y,
1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
WILSON'S HAVE A DfNNER.

Tho Supreme Council OF the Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite for the Northern Masonic jurisdiction
continued its sessions at the scottish Kite hail' MAI
ison-av and Twenty nnth-s yesterday. Tho Time
was taken up entirely with routine business and tho
submission OF reports from the various delegates re-
carding the welfare of the lodges of their districts
Among those present were General Charles Roome'
General J. c. Smith. Judge Charles Levi Woodbury.
of Massachusetts,, and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jones, OF
this state Tho meeting adjourned at o'clock.
A dinner and musical party were given last even
ing in the banquet hail by the honorary thiry,three
degree members of New-York to the active thirty
thds.7 There were more than 300 visitors, includ-
ing many women. Interesting speeches were maze
The last session Of the cOncave will take plafe 10
day at 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
IOVIS MAS.

Boston. Sept. 1s.-Dr Louis Mass known In inc
old world and the new as pianist ana com
noser died at his residence in Jamaica Plain at ~
o'clock last night, of pertonis. Dr. Mas was taken
III in Paris from which city no returned ten days ago
lie was born in WiesbadeD, in 1852. His parents
wore both accomplished musicians. Louis was 'aAoh
to London when young, and at tho age OF nf,een S1a'
he was graduated from Kings Coheso VII" n'en
ho,ors LATER he was graduated from the Royal Con-
on,.a,or At Ienzig lie studied with MoscheloS and
I,ezt and received many honors nor his composition
Cd artistic rendition lie flied a protessorshP III
the Leipzig Conservatory from 1870 to loSV AMI ,r Ss n
"a; da,b he was professor OF the New-En5lalu Cou-
|ervatory conductor OF the philharmonic OoH'0'"'
and had a large number Of private pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
- hlCH HOTEL PORTERS.


mere are several head porters fin this city who
Sst9 I ~ rlch a. the we'll known head porter
u lhe fsIiner house al Chicago who was recentiy ds
charged BY his employer" remarked lrouscinn bas
gage man at one OF the city hotels ss O"e
The porter then dropped into a reveris and f,.
few moments reflection, suddenly aroused bimset
and exclaimed There's old John Carl Tic tn,,n ar
head porter Of the C0onnsde Hotel who died ,hree
years, during which time he amassea fortne ~ ovs
$4,000 BY means of his salary and tips Carl lived
on South seventeenth-st in fine residence he had
some handsome paintings and works Of AIT IN his home
There was never hotel porter who could get NOR
Ups out Of a man than Carl lie was suave. and had
me best up-me- please smile that l saw Mighty
shaip man. too, and very economical lie used TO say
that re averaged one - tip day. Yes. a good many
~esthy men who stop with their families our hotels
elNo as large tip that. They really repaid for
IL 100 Their baggage Is handled with Especial care
, iheie Is Frank McIntoe. who now helps the ladies
~ oi lhelr Carriages at Strawbrldge COthios
10 IN lie was head porter for fftefn years at
s VIZ 9id 81 CLOUD lI0d. Mclntee IS a wealthy man.
III Si Iie Inano MS mOnT when lie was head porter
aea noe eer s Is worth anywhere between $4,000 ant
bank account " ~ ~ mas ''s
~AAiiey sweeney. tie present head porter of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
THE TRUTHFULNEss OF FISHERMEN.

TO INC LdttoT OF ING IrtONHe.
Sir: feel offended. Why Is It that some one Is
continually talking writing about fshermen's lying
claim that they never lie. Any that comes
home with his mouth full Of lies is not fisherman.
am a fisherman and my neigk.ors will bear me out
In saying that l stretch the trout catch nor
Increase the number of pounds, and claim that those
fellows that tell such big fish stories professional
hsh-ars, instead Of fishermen. | went out last
summer year ago, and l caught twenty .nine trout
that weighed IA IL pounds, and did not stretch them
any ! hear some very large stories about the Pine
Creek trout have 1shed in the stream more or less
Tor forty years and thar Is the best catch ever made
and don't turn my back 10 any man with fishing
tackle. Now please don't say fishermen liars.
II. Ii. WARRINER
Tiadaghton, Penn, Sept. 16. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
TWO HUNDRED FRESHMEN AT PRINCETON.
THE LARGEST CLASS AT INTERPOLATION IN

CUE LARGEST CLASS Al NAL MI bN4NO-' 49,
THE HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE
Princeton, Sept Is (SpccaD.-Prnceton Cohese
entered TODAY upon the l43d year of her history and
tho second year OF DR.. Patton's administration fhe
changes male in the curriculum. which were de-
scribed In to-day's Tribune, the new buildings mat
are being erected upon the campus, together with the
large increase Of new students, all indicate the sue
cess Of the new administration. Some few students
returned the carly part Of tie week, but the campus
I'D lot present college appearance until To-Day
when each train brought In large crowd of old and
new students. Tho college opened this afternoon
with an address by President Patton in MarQuand
Chanel at 3 o'clock In referring TO the entering
class Dr. Patton stated that IT was the largest IN
tie history of the college, numbering about 200
students. There Is marked increase in the school
o Sciences over that OF any previous year. The CIVIL
cnercering course has been enlarged. The college
this year offers years in electrical en-
efIoeiInR. the standard Of which is second 20 none in
The country, according TO the schedule, the
COLLEGIATE year IS divided into two terms OF eighteen
weeks each with mll-yoar examinations The class
divisions will lie based the merits of the students
in each branch OF study instead of the general average
a. heretofore. The elective system Viii be offered 10
The suphomcrs this year I'm order tina; the student
rlAy make specially Of that branch IN when ne Is
most proficient Dr, Patton spoke OF inc great IosS
TO Princeton IN the death OF Professor Johnston anu
a d his place would DO hled WithlH year ny all
able ana Efficient man. 49,.
The Princeton Un.vcr it ieatidc ESIe liion'
made up q: nine student under the dleclloh OF Ito-
r. sur -rO;t has returned from Oregon The summer
was sls,nt in the John Day region in the search Tor
frs,l Iemaus Valuable results were attained, ana
Tie spells Of the expedition, consisting Oh sotllhs
clas ,ifcd to tie important collection Of previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
cuApLEs \. RROWNE.

The dsatb of Charles ~ Browne was announced al
tho st,c, Exchange yesterday. Mr. Browne was
nonnIar broker with large circle of intimate and adj
hiring friends on the board and in private lie lie
began business on the street" In the summer VI
1874 when about thirty years old as clerk IN the
,ycII-lnown firm Of II. L. Horton a Co. III API''
1873. he became member OF the s'och ,>'nan9o
~ a.. r IN 1880 and formed a partnership with
C,o,,aI r,ouas p Morris under the style OF Morris.
Hpoyne - Co. Here he remained Tor about thiee
years and then went into business ''i MINI
specialist In Reading STOCK ,,,...i roor-. prowpe
Mr. Browne he son Of e., Colonel STSceS eS OF the Teas
VIZ We and his mother was sister OF W y
SSbaIs nf tbe well known firm of brokers that bears
his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
TIE DURYEA ZOUAVES.

TO he Editor oJThe Tribune.
Sir: You are In error in stating in the obituary
notice Of Mr.. Duryea, OF Glen Cove, in your issue
oil this morning, that the celebrated Duryea Zouavcs
had their origin and from the father of deceased
The facts are, as ! remember them, that they were
organized by Colonel Abram Duryea formerly Colonel
of the 9TH Regiment of New-Yor, afterward General
Duryeal, and think first commanded either by him
or at that time Major q. X Warron, later General,
and | witnessed their drill at Fort Schuyler under
arren just before they went to the front, think in
1903. i make this correction in your interest, as
well as DO justice 10 two gallant officers.
Ii. HOWARD.
No. AZ Broadway, New-York. Sept. IS. 1889.
The Tribune did not say that the zouaves took
their name from the father of Wright Duryea.
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
-. u IL " :.
Tiadaghton, Penn, Sept. 16. 1859.
THE MEMORIAL. ARCH AND ITS SITE.

TO TNt uITOr OF INC IrtOhhc,
Sir: Meeting many NEWCOMERS during the sum-
mer, the Washington Memorial Arch has been a gen
eral topic, and its slow progress. The reason has
been given as the out-of-the-way place selected"
Old NEWCOMERS say that but few years will pass
when it will become a tenement district, "a West
Eiehthst. already is. WIN not the many who feel
that this noble monument should be at the plaza OF
our beautiful park where millions could see and ad
mirc II, speak out in your journal to this end have
waited patiently for some influential person persons
give to the public these views. and trust these few
words Will prompt others more competent to come
forward and press them. We need a more central
and prominent site. SUBSCRIBER.
Avon, " Y, Sept. 49, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
IMPROVEMENTS AT RUTGERS COLLEGE.

ov.Br7lnswick, Y. j.. sept. IL lspeclal)-Rutgers
~le.e opened this mora with sixty odd applications
for admission of which ffty-four were granted. inc
entire s, floor Of Geological Hall has been remodeed
20 as to afford room for the machinery run by an
electro motor to illustrate the new course In
mechanical and electrical engineering. The new
so 600 laboratory, called NcwJersey Hall, has Just
boon eomIlslci. 1t IS deliberately fitted up with every
facility for rapid and exact work in qualitative and
qusnutaiye analysis. Besides ample abo' a'oreS for
professors ana students, It has largo lecture room
with l4J seals, remarkably ingenious table Tor
demonstrations in chemistry, and electric lights both
arc and incandeseent The new dormitory, WinantS
Hail. Is building rapidly as the weather VIII per
nit The foundations are finished and the first story
nearly up During the last year the teaching force
has been Increased by the addition of six members 90
tie faculty, while the library has been enlarged by
500 volumes. The attendance at chapel, where
President Gates made the announcements. was un
usually large, and the enthusiasm Of the students
marked. Inc whole nSnber of students, over 200
larger than before in the history Of the college,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
THE LIMIT OF VISION FROM A GIVEN POINT

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In answer to the question how far an OBJ
server can see whose eye is 3S04 feet above
the level of the sea, I would reply 75.5 statute
miles, 65.4 nautical miles. Formerly the earth's
diameter was called 42,O56,462 feet Moro recent
geGdctc measurements make It 41.7S1,o97. Tho true
rule is add the height of the Observers eye 10 tho
diameter Of the earth, and multiply this sum by the
height Of the eye The square root Of this product
gives the distance viz: (41.7s1 O07 plus 3,s04)X
3 sO4-ljS go 7G3 4O4 feet The square root OF
500 7G3, 4Ol--3os, 6s5 ft-755 miles This rule
Is dcduced from Euclid, 80 prop, 3D. Book.
l.. W. SIMMONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

VICTORIA VOKBS BEGINNING Der SEASON
Miss Victoria Nokes returned 10 the American stage
on Monday evening al the Arch Street Theatre Plla
delpha' She gave a twO-act comedy by II. A. sheI
bnri' entitled Hubby Miss VOkes has broueh'
only one member Of her company from England tho
rest being all Americans. The first opportunity TO
see ber la the nelehbnrhOod 81 New-york Will occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

BFCKWITH-In Brooklyn, wednesday. September Is
Russell Henry Beckwith. late Of Nev-York, In The
18th year Of his age. .
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend
The funeiu services friday eysnlng, 81 O'clock
Al his residence, 600 Hancock-st
Interment. Saturday, at GFeenport L. l.
pRowN-On wednesday, September Is. 1850. Edmond H.
brown beloved husband OF Gertrude Hull Brown In his
Bath year
Notice of funeral hereafter
BUCK-OD september II. Emene G.. daughter OF Char
lotte ) and Tho late Richard L. Buck
Funeral services her mothers residence 40 LIVINGSTON
ST. brooklyn Friday. the Goth instant at O'Clock
kindly omit flowers.
CUTHBERT-Ag Toledo Ohio. on TUESDAY evening. sep.
suddenly Of heart trouble, Mary X, wife Of
John II. CpthberL q Palnned, n j.; and eldest
daughter OF ]. j. BfOdhead Of on City, Pa.
Interment al on City, Ia
dayton Tuesfay. September H. 1889. Eliza, widow Of
Charles 4. Day In the sSth year OF her age.
Relatives and friends INVITED r. attend the funeral
services from late residence, Ne. 81 TchenOr.sL,
Newark N - on Friday the Goth inst. 81 ..
Interment at Ma Pleasant Cemetry-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
FROM KANSAS TO MAINE FOR HIS BRIDE.

Augusta, Me-. Sept. IS Qspeciar.-Therc was a
pretty wedding at the Winthrop Street Unversal'st
Church at 80 p. nj. to-day, with large attendance
of friends. Miss Lucy Quinby, Of Augusta daughter
of the Rev. George W. Quinby. married TO William
Bradstreet Nickes cashier of the Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank, LeavenwOrth, Kan. Miss Fanchcr
Eaton OF Boston, the bridesmaid Of honor and
John A. Qumby, brother Of tho bride, gave his sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

together, and concluded that the law of chance had
sanctioned most peculiar freak They called their
friends IN TO view the wonderful deal then picked up
me cards tendery, and signed affidavit stating how
use hand was dealt and denying the operation of any
external agent In the cement OF tho CARDS. The
Pack Is now on exhibition IN the club where II
Is viewed by scores OF half-incredulous clubmcn.
III IS said that only two deals OF like character arc
on record as having been made IN this country, one
~ Chicago clubhouse, and the other Massa-
chuses raroad train, both OF them some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
cotoNrt. wILLIAM ALLEN.

,sl,,r,ore. sept 1s-Coone william Allen pr'ne'pai
Of the MeDonogh School, Baltimore COUNTY dea ie''e,
So n,,,i,g the lat, war he ordnance oncer OF
s.oncwau Jackson's division Colonel Allen Nss ie'oS'
oized in this country and 10 Europe a. pFooua
matlean He was offered and deelinel the pOsiSole W
rrofssor q, engineering at Princeton College ana super
n,node" ., mines m Mexico but in 1873 accepted an
appointment as principal OF McDonogh SCHOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
or,rrnr ~ THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

From The Washington Post. ,,,
The public school system of examining n,nnA n,l,n
with ncoirclated fats produces car into a
Sbcllinr machine ana ground out peanuts So9 III
lady on Fontcenth-sl. asionlshed hur P''''' ~ Nv
farTla. lty with English hi'ioy., ,,. ue,,,, VIII
"OI YES said she. know az ABOUT h', W. no
Uo on. = divorce from Anne Boleyn anu nv ioPo
int n big rcd bull 10 butt him of his throne 81,
Thc same young laiy was boaalihg tut a""i""' VI
her family. ,.., . ..Id aha They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
PRESIDENT sEELyE IN IMPROVED HEALTH.

Amherst Mass, Sept. ls (speciaD Amherst Col
legc will open Tomorrow with over 100 freshmen.
President seelye will open the years work In
person and will address the college as usual at the
close Of the morning prayers President Seelye is
much improved IN health, but will take further rest
Pom the active duties of his Office after college work
u haO, NN@-NpN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
Defeating THE JOHN GROUSE MEMORIAL.

syracuse, N Y, Sept. 1s.-The John Grouse Memorial
oo'ege for Women, the bequest of John Grouse 10
syracuse University was dedicated this afternoon.
nuuroSses were made by Professor C. j. Little IL. d.
oi syracuse University; Professor j. 5. Riggs, DID.
3 pc hIUurh theological seminary and the Rev j. NJ
80, 90 20, d. Of New York The building cost
soiIss eh',vo and IS considered OF the finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
Mlcrou, y. Y, Sept. 6. 1850.
A LE1TER-BoX FOR RAINY DAYS.

4 % M kuttOT ~ nc
sir: l in today's issue of your paper that you
suggest that some invent an arrangement to put
on letterb box whereby a letter could be deposited
with one hand Well, what's the matter with having
the COY ring Of the aperture the inside OF the
box letter or card could then be pushed IN
,ritbort having II soied o. H.
New-YOrk sept. -, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
aMUsrERyyc IN, THE YALE FRESHMEN.

Ncw-Haven, Conn, Sept. 1s.-Yale 1913, the incoming
freshman class was formally mustered in' tonight
by the sophomOres who, $50 strong met the freshmen
on the Grammar School grounds and after hard
struggle hustled the newcomers all over the lot.
After the rush was over a large ring was formed and
impromptu wrestling matches took place The
tophomOies captured most of tho hOnors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

Continental Hotel is worth fully 100000. which he
has made mostly out Of his position. Sweeney used
TO hold the same position In the La Pierre House, now
the Lafayette. He resides in beautiful brownstone
front house In the lower section Of the city, and owns
a fine driving hOrsen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
IN THE VALE OF DEsoLATIoN

The Pennsylvania Railroads New-York and Chicago
Limited runs through the ill-starrcd valley OF the
Conemaugh I'm the soft light of the afternoon, aong
a Wild and weird panorama Of the Hoods track; IL
which so many people persisted by flood or fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
IOUY c. JACKSON.

Jobn e. Jackson. OF Woodsde Long Island a'en AZ
-, Eco % Iobn l.. Riker sea Bright, n. j. at D
y. M yes teriay age scveuySeven years MI SarA
.on was retired NewYcrk merchant ana on o. La ,e
fomndoTs of the Coal and Iron EXCHANGE ho "@'''
an estate valued at over Tl,ooo'OVu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

next week, when she will play at the Lee Avenue
Academy OF Music Brooklyn. Besides the play with
which she opened In Philadelphia, she has several
Others which She IS likely TO give in the course OF tho
season,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
THE vEsTIBULE CAR AS A PROTECTION AGAINST


A casual glance at the vestibule attachments I'm
use on the Pennsylvania Railroad trains might lnave
the impression that their only function Ia provide
a safe and easy passage between the cars. Not 50.
The Pullman perfected safety vestihues are the most
powerful safeguards vet devised against accident by
collision or teescoping The strength OF tho stce,
frames efrectually estOps one car from running into
another.