davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-10
nsgn,aed HI. VIE bu. Not HIS Fortune.
Fpom ne san Francisco Chyontele,

Early last spring W. A. Clinton disap-
peared suddenly from Los Angeles, During
was worth abou. 81 ,0000OG Then he made un-
fortunate investments. and his fortune dimin-
iShed Laat Sad yefE ne paid $1,000 Tor the Los
r,ant md good will were. worth about
S5uO. Other cxlrHyngant ireaks Of Clinton's
horses and tho seudlnG to New. York for
Z $l.1Ul carriage. for hs wife, When the
boom collapsed Clinton also suCcumbed, and
one day last spring he disappeared, Not long
alter that his property. including his horses,
benefit Of his creditors, some OF the properly
had been decided TO Mrs. Clinton. After her
husbands departure she filed an application
for Il divorce
The sequel to this romance of the Southern
GAlligrmia boom Is thp presence IN this city oi
Mr. Clinton aud Lis wife. ThJy mot by au-
poinpnent some weeks ago at tho Palace
Hoiek became reeonciled. and were reunited
some time, but few days since sought apart.
ments elsewhere
The sun., 1889-11-10

breath Of autumn which heralds the Indian
summer were making itself felt. bhe VIII pe
fortunate n her autumn Of beauty brings with
II the ripe Rraces. the tender associations anl
poetic suRGestlons which give to the season OF
decay its mellow charm.
The sun., 1889-11-10
Nine Nice Girls.


From ne Philadelphia inquirer.
Matilda Moore OF Greenfield Springs, Col,
has Killed three mountain lions can ride as
pianist @ Her efGWSST fStSfT tooS her West four years
ego from Boston to save her life, She is now
healthy and happy.
Tlllie McCready, OF Mississippi. determined
nino years ago meyer to marry, man VINO
slang. She is not married yet and thinks Of
making compromise II she gets chsnce'
Ethel sanderson OF Boston IL the daughter Of
wealthy commission man. She is hiRhiy euu-
Gated and has travelled In Europe, and ls an
cook an eieht-course dinner without aid and
can keep house better than her maiden aunt
who has done nothing else for forty years
Marie Bullock Of London was engaged TO q
young man., He came to see her one nle1t
He promised to reform after marriage. She
insisted that he reform before. he oblected.
She dismissed him. and 10 now the vile OF
prosperous attorney.
jane Detheridge OF Kingston, Jamaica, has
refused thrty-seven offers Of marriage. Jane
has $1,000. 900 and Is an orphan. She does not
think she can afford a husband who cares only
for her money.
Martha Tullidge Of Dakota is 10 years old:
has S Cos q
wheat All this was done without male assist
ance.
Katharine Macey has one 175 pairs OF woollen
socks which she knitted with her own hands
In the past ten years When che has 200 she
will sell them for the benefit OF an orphan
asylum.
Agnes Devereaux is to be married on Christ
mas Day. She fell into the Mississippi River
and was rescued by young man with blonde
moustaehe who took the liberty OF doing 80.
quaintance. He has $4,000 and she hasn't
ten cents OF her own.
Carlotta Banks OF Sacramento saved her
three young brothers from death while the
paternal mansion was on fire. II ts feared she
Will lose her eyeBight
The sun., 1889-11-10

Tlllie McCready, OF Mississippi, determined
nine years ago. meyer to marry q man VINO
either smokes drinks. swears, ohewA, or uses
slanH. She is NOT married yet and thinks OF
making a compromise II she Rets chance.
The sun., 1889-11-10

Martha Tulidge OF Dakota ia 10 years old.
This year she plouRhed. sowed. and reaped
forty acres of land. and has sold GOO bushels OF
wheat. All this was done without male assist
The sun., 1889-11-10

Jane Detheridge OF Kingston, Jamaica, has
refused thlrty-seven offers Of marriage. Jane
think she can afford husband who cares only
for her money,
The sun., 1889-11-10

Katharine Macey has one 175 pairs OF woollen
socks which she knitted with her own hands
In the past ten years. When che has 200 she
will sell them for the benefit OF an orphan
The sun., 1889-11-10

Carlotta Banks OF Sacramento saved her
three young brothers from death while the
paternal mansion was on fire. 1t 10 feared she
will lose her eyesight
The sun., 1889-11-10

need a permit to carry 4, though certainly even
the most stupid OF policemen could not claim
that her weapon was concealed.
The usual quarrel about blue has set in with
renewed force this autumn. most trying
shade. warranted to make blonde look Ghastly
and brunette like a squeezed lemon. is on the
market and the average woman, with her usual
lack OF discretion, wants frock OF that and no
other color The dressmaker who values her
reputation is wise II she refuses to mako up
such material. Now, why should women care
for blue Men very sensibly are very much
inclined to all the red shades adore or @ @pdnk and and
women want bluel Blue stockings wash we'll.
but they are not pretty. Being blue Is not
certainly only the woman who was warning
against superstition would marry on Blue Mon
eomplexions like peaches. can successfully
wear blue, and yet DO not i know out OF how
large percentage will In spite OF everything
assume this trying color, and then wonder why
It Is that they look ten years older
There Is a great deal In this world to be thank
full for. and II you are wise you will count out
your benefits before Thanksgiving day comes.
You ought to be thankful that you are In this
world. and that 1t 10 good world rs It is.
That it is full OF pretty girls and that they
are getting to rouge evenly and not In spots.
That even II there are iirts and frivulous. un-
uetOreu WOmeH IIeTe are alSO lHObo DeIOTo
whom you can bow with knowledge that they
are gentlewomen.
That bonnots are not as high as they were.
That bustlos and reeds are gone and women
can sit down comfortably.
That 1t is fashionable TO be clean and whole
some.
That children in silk Rre supposed to be
products OF tho side streets-sensfble mothers
putting, their little folks IN warm woollens.
That buttons are made to button.
That the woman who Is the most qulet In her
manners and In her gowning Is in best form.
That tho man who has pleasant rather than
unknd opinions OF women Is welcomed every
where.
That the elderly man with manner is not
laughed at, but respected
The Brooklyn Women's Club will cele brate
its twenty-frst anniversary in February next,
and 1t proposes to hold u loan art exhibition
composed Of the works OF women exclu sively.
This exhibition will be held in the Art Assocl-
alton Rooms aud DO inaugurated by public
reception given by the MONITORS. The club
now numbers about 100. and is in prosper
GUS condition, 1t hopes 10 have permanent
place OF meeting In the new museum which
/ the friends OF tho Brooklyn Instituts are en-
dcRyorihg TO build, and for which, 1t is said, g
The sun., 1889-11-10

Mrs. Jane r. Holmes is q candidate for Re-
gent OF the State University OF Nebraska. and
as she is generally popular and is endorsed by
ono Of the political parties, che Will probably
be eected
The sun., 1889-11-10

On the lofty top Of Pixies Peak monument
has been reared to the memory Of Mrs Lucy
Webb Hayes 1t was begun by members OF
tho w. C. T. u. who we're travelling there and
notice was erected inviting all VINO wished
massive pile OF stones was heaped up, and now
the monument Is as noticeable as that OF Helen
Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.

Tna latest volume Of the "Canterbury Poets'
twaltor Scott contains Landor's |" Poems cleverly
sslected and edited by Ernest RadfoM Count Julian"
and portions of Gebir' included as well as the
short poems
Another volume Of the apt and useful sunday
school Stories on the Golden Texts OF the lntenauoha
I.ssonss has been issued by Roberts Brothers. The
title mage bears the of f. +. Hale as author OUT
Az Hale states in his preface that the stories were
written by "Tens-as they say in the Wadswor'h
embarrassing OF himself, his sisters, and his
children smaller volume contains a number Oh
similar stories intended for younger children, and Wit
ran by Miss Iucrda Hale and Mrs. Bernard Whitman
The second volume of the English translation of
A. Remains History of the People of lsraeP has oeeh
brought out coy Roberts Brothers IL deals WIN inc
period from the reign of David up to the capture Vi
Samaria
A neat. welprinted and welbound edition Of
aLod Chcsterfeld's Letters TO His som mas poo" -,
cluded IN the scamelot SERIES Of reprints Wa'cr
ScottJ
brief exact and interesting sketch Of the history
80 Vol. university has been written by Franklin b.
ncxtsr and published by Holt 1t is history "'non
,ortravs a steady and noble development ano n@n''
the reader look forward 10 greater triuhphS ~ "o
future An appendix contains much entertaining
statistical and photographed information
The Autobiography Of Frederick Froeoei las con
xa;ned m letters to the DUKE OF -hcihih6o' ar" $50
rhuosonher Krause has been translated ana ammo
,a,sa by Emile Mich es and II. X. Moore ana pup
i,shed by c. W. Bardeen. j. A. Barops account
~ the Froebe Community, biblography anu III
index add &C. tho value Of the book Tor teachers'
A translation from the eighth German edition OF
tho admirable Home Gymnastics of Drs Angersten
snd Eckler OF Berlin, has been Drought OUT oy
Houghton Mifiin d Co. The work Is intended ior
the sick and we'll for both sexes and all ages ana
,s simple. sensible and suggestive manual. IL mas
a large number Of explanatory illustrations
The grafton "on the Crown" of Demosthenes'
translated with notes by C. II. Kennedy aud accom-
named by biographical introduction, has been added
"a Iohns select Library"
An excellent new edition of J. T. Headleys Al
rentures OF staneyh enlarged by willis Fletcher John
son 20 include the latest information of to-day, has
been issued by the Edgewood Publishing Company
This volume is an admirable condensation and adSpta
tion OF the narratives Of tho most distinguished c~
nlorers of Africa II presents In concise and inter
,stug manner the valuable facts learned up to the
nresent time concerning the African continent anu,
,tt,ng the trang personal details and cumbrous 1Oun
ns]ixug of the original bully works, gives in graphic
shane the most thrilling adventures of Stanley, BAKER
Cameron and others. 1t forms a connecten story Oh
African exploration, and Is not only entertain
tus but omnently useful compact book OF TED
erence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
n Ew-YoRK. ONTARIO AND WEsTERl

Passenger trains leave foot Of Jay.st follows from
West 42d-st ID minutes latcD
:35 a. IN. for Middetown. Port Jeryls. Monticello.
Falsburgh, Liberty, Hancock. Walton, Delhi, Sidney,
Edmeston Norwich Utica Rome. Oneida. oswegO De.
troit, Chicago and all points west
:55 a. for Campbell Hall. Lakes MohOnk and Min.
new sska Waikiki Yalisy Stations Stony Ford Midtown
BoOmingbufgh. Ellcnvie. Mt Dale. Pittsburgh. Hurley
VILE, Liberty, White Lake.
90 D. for Campbell Hall. Lakes Mohonk and Min
newaska Waikiki Valley Stations Mddleiown, Blooming
burgh, Eenville. Port Jeryls. Monticello, Pittsburgh,
Hurleyye Liberty. ROckland.
$50 D. m for Stony IIord Campbell Hall. Mddetown.
blooming burgh, Wurtsboro Ellenville
10 90 ,. for Mlddlstown Fallsburgh, Liberty Han
cock, Walton Sidney. Norwich, Utica Rome. Oneida,
oswego Rochester Suspension Bridge Chicago and points
west Reclining Chair Car free to Suspension Bridge:
Pullman Sleepefs.
80 p m, Saturdays only for Campbell Han. Middle.
town ElenVie Pittsburgh. Liberty, Roekland
Sundays also % Midlet tDaily through. Other
trains daily except sunday.
Pullman prsyns room Seats and slsePpgsss,s BsrsAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
+ EUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot of cortiandt and
Desoa a. M for siatngton and intermediate points
a m for Geneva, Lyons, Elnira Rochester, Buffalo
and the West and principal local points Chair car "
Ivons and Pullman 20 Suspension Brldge.
N'II n m for Elmira and intermediate points. Chair
car 10 Mauch Chunk. ,,
Ia TunkhannOck. Connection " Reading and
Harrisburg. ,.,, , alma, ,,.arroat.,a .o,..
Chair ear 70 l.. b. Junction ana Pullman sleeper "
40 D. m. for slatngton and intermediate points.
40 D. m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
Connecuon TO Reading and harrisburg - -,
\, m Geneva, Lyons. Elmira Rochester. Buffalo
and ,ke West Pullman sleeper Lyons and Suspension
Bridge. :, . - 49,. "a
n m connect for all points in MahanOy and Hazleton
coal regions. ->,D.,- r,.,ue
Mauch Chunk, Hazleton and inUcrmediato
points. 49,, c,,. ., l., ,... ..,.
d. m Geneva, Lyons, Einira Rochester. Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper Lyons and Suspension
D''1S'' General Fastrn ONCE 2S5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.

Leave Stations. loot OF DesVrOssys UOtandt sts
tn. On Ge eHa SifI s%n SGa and Chicago Limited
the Of G Pu iRs s ve ii s Seepg ns
Smoking Cars LIFTED y mSSa6le electric lights daily
for r1gIs Geca @h ana Pumsn vssbule Paro and
Stepping Cars Dining car Phi;adsp9a daily for
GSa %snan vs.tDu.
IN hc SsnasS s s@f Sr daily sasSo.
E,ia$ SDES3 $9 and ToisdS aa
For fN WRIiaSspors Lock Maven 90 m. 90 p. m.
EFe az o. 5 100 b connecting at Cory FOR
p5? s"a 10 sna p %aSus
Fos co. SCr II oc M 90 90 and 80 p m Sundays
Bam nS and w 70 GG ana ana GS
Limited mSd Of rq nT2 raGT eaGs ap ~ pH'2
s and dssy ~ Win Dining csS sao arys
20 ana ~ 3 Paa SO
Boo and and 5 30 p5SS, and S?"$s' No.
For ROns on SS aaa Uh and coachS
sR@ saen$$SS $s}S D c,, |' ana 90
For we as9n!ls c' Fyr cape asy
f'i lg a:1' VI ssas? % so
saS So Is 10 and nd 20 m Sdo stop
For oG y f1 Norfolk VIA NewySrk Phn1sdGIDnls
s%a Sf ss55sss with al. through
B0s Ssn 81 at JSTey cy aorns speedy
FOR is' PPifIfLh lH Express leave NewYOrk
sps SSna Se FstEo r a iSQ %
!. M. p 20, 90 90 100 80 90 $50. 300
n 90 6 80 100 and 8 90 m. and IL 10 night Ac
comnodation. II 10 o. m, 40 and 100 D. m Sun.
days Express 90 Is zoo @ Limited init o aad 10 M
10 liz night Accommodation. 90 D. m;
and ii 10 a. m, ]; 2. 4. p NJ and 10 a m and
100 d. M Sundays, connect at trenton for Camden
Ticket 6ices Noe 1. 435 $40 and 944 Broadway.
stor House and Of DesbrOsses and Corandt
Court St and Brooklyn Annex Station. foot OF Fulton
at BROOKLYN rs Hudsopst. ioboke1; Station. Jersey
Civ Emigrant Ticket ONCE, Castle Garden
The NewYork Transfer Company viii call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences. - -
CHS r pUI;H ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
6earbcrs.

TEACHERS wANrED.-Ladies Superior teacher OF
i Piano (Epscopalan), interviews Saturday morning ,
Mathematical Natural Sciences and Drawing Episcopaian
Natural Sciences college course Vocal Music ana E p
and Violin also several superior French ladies'. a.,
Gentlemen: Classics and Mathematics Eplscopollon;
Military Tactics and English Plano and Violin Penmah-
ship and Bookkeeping; English and Music. Eplsccpala
Yale Harvard graduate for school near Episco
palIan. Apply to Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG.FULTON, Amer
lean and Foreign Teachers Agency, % Union square.
THE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY tEstabhsh,esoa
lS9O) provides schools with teachers teachers WIN
positions. w. ID. KERR. 10 Aston Place. n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
financial.

CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AND ST.
LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 20 1889.
~ HE COUPONS from the following named
bonds due and after Aug. I. 1889, will be paid, as
they hereafter mature at the oce OF Drexe. Morgan
Co.. % Wall-st., New. York City:
CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS. CINCINNATI AND IN
DIANAPOLIS RAILWAY COMPANY First
Mortgage Sinking Fund per cent bonds.
Consolidated Mortgage per cent bonds.
General Consolidated Mortgage o per cent bonds
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS AND CHI
CAGO RAILWAY COMPANY First Consolidated
Mortgage per cent bonds
General First Mortgage per cent bondA
CINCINNATI AND SPRINGFIELD RY. CO.
First Mortgage per cent bonds.
Second Mortgage per cent bonds
INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RR. CO.
First Mortgage per cent bonds
INDIANAPOLIS AND ST LOUIS RY co.
First Mortgage per cent bonds.
BELLEFONTAINE AND INDIANA RR- CO
First Mortgage per cent bonds.
CINCINNATI AND INDIANA RAILROAD CO.
First Mortgage per cent bonda
Second Mortgage per cent bonds.
INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI AND LA FAYETTE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Funded Interest per cent bonds
per cent bonds OF 1867.
CINCINNATI LA FAYETTE AND CHICAGO RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY
First Mortgage per cent bonds
The coupons from above named bonds due prior 10 Aug
l. 1882 will be paid at the respective agencies as here
GEORGE S. RUSSELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
INVEST SHORE RAILROAD. n. Y. c. g.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, y. 1. Y;
w IL. r. r H. Co.. Lessee-Trans leave West sza, i
rom fais y At c5ese0 bssFO5 LG PsSIs
IS 40. g; p m Toronto 1850 M 10 10 S,as,s
Fas Syracuse Utica and principal nle1ns dse stao1s
3l5 % :55 IS rs, IS 10 p m tand "a ~ -. M
tr Ctsa o. ~ KipEsic9 saSser ,Hd s Sas. 8 rs
ii as p m. Hayerstrsw, s % a. m. AS saS
enc sa n5 Sa spe sdus e! % S $40 " M
Lake George. IL $50 a. M Drawing Room |Ar' " INV
well sa ,dS only g. s1s p Via Newpa, 300
pa1inS Room Cars to Kingston 200 taI II 80 N.
:" KastsrskiI. Hunter Grand Hotel Station. and Phos
Moti ksNerssil and Mountain House GA 300 Ia) IL ~
sDS ~ s caSo p and Mountain Mount House Station s
f6: 90 "a u sc an i,I nj i, a a I'd s25
Sleeping for ,Od Bu s. f EaE'' b bss
spadsys Jersey CITY W.. d sa Sea:
On ali % NJ 80 For scksss yms;,aSles
apply ans st Once iSSs
hO%ery Pace q Nest az lfSs as 81 and West Sh9s
WesSeotrs Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences ~ T. r,Nurpr
General Passenger Agent s vanderbiltaSe-. N r.
n EXPORT. Naragansett Pier, Watch Hill,
~ via SHORE LINE. Trains leave Grad Central
Station Newport at and 10 NJ and III 80 2 ~
d dSS ii 80 M For watch I'M at and 10 n. 4
~ 49, o. II. Brides. Gsn'i'rsss A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
HOOKING VALLEY BONDS

In consequence OF recent statements that default will
he made in the the consolidated per cent ard
the general mortgage cent bonds OF the Columbus
Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway the Undersigned
been requested by holders OF about sScoO0oo Of these
bonds to act as a committee to take such steps may
seem necessary for the protection Of the property.
Bondholders are invited TO communicate as promptly
rssbe with either OF Undersigned giving their al
dresses and the amount OF their holdings
WORK. STRONG CO..
36 Broad-st
EDWARD SWEET g. CO..
SO Broad-s.
A. j. THOMAS,
Drexe Building. Broad.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
/ TUF STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
,,-rrpI OCKING SWITCH AND BLOCK SIGNAL
AN SYSTEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
financial.
Hooking Valley Stock.

The CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
is prepared receive deposits OF COLUM
BUS HOOKING VALLEY & TOLEDO RAILWAY
COMPANY, under the agreement appointing Messrs.
SAMUEL d. DAVIS, THOMAS +. RYAN and CHARLES
Is. VAN NOSTRAND Trustees and 10 issue the
negotiable receipts OF this Company in exchange
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
BY f. p. oLCOTT,> President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY I2IH' -
Trains leave station Central Railroad OF NewJersey.
foot Iiberty-st. North River. M
For Washington and Baltimore. $3.50 D. m II a. M /,
30 80 3.f5,5 y. II night sundays . 80 a. M
80, Q so, 3:15, D. N. II night
d. m. .oo n %
80 s,i5. a. go go p m 4? night Sgp Dis{.
Tickets and paToT car o sets can De prserred at a. 81
W., osthst i32 FAST 125th-st, NewYork; Courtst.
sc0 Fu1ton.st. 9s Broadway Brooklyn ,
New. York Transfer Company VIII cal ior ana cneck
ho,-gaoa from hotel residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
RAILROADS..

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
" ' BaLfiiM0RE, WASHINGT0N,
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS AND CHdGAGO,s
Leave NEW 70 Rk foot Of Liberty st. as follows:
For CINCINNATI, ST. Louis, 80 m, 8 90 p m
For WASHINGTON BALTIMORE 80 a. T3i II @
f. % mid i sunday = 80 M I:So, 80 Si5
AT trains stop Chester and Wilmington except rs
m. ~ .
Ticket Occs 81, POI. 4l5 and LAO Broadway, or at
NewYofx TRANSFER Company will call for and check
! r. 0DF,TI CHAS. o. SCULL,
General Manager, GeD'l Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02

Cost an0 fonn0

4 osT-Bank book No. 514,37e, Bank for Savings, Of
IL Bleeckor-st.. New-YOrk Payment stopped Please
return book 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
NEW YORK CENTRAL
N AND
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD,
THE GREAT FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE
selected by the governments e re,

ROUTE OF 1hE FASH MALL.
4h all TEAfNS AhkIXE$ SSP REg5EEr FROM
the h 6ny Tra aRa Line tRs'f sEsy c
sn H. f RSche ester Express: wagner drawing c,r'
90 No. Saratoga Lake George Adirondack ayd Mon:
es Caldwell and Montreal Via Delaware aad Had
scn Railroad and NewYOrk to ST. Adams. via Central
veT9G&' nS FAMOUS WAGNER yEsTIBggIzEsPa NEw
Of buffet smoSngear din!ngcar. drawng-SS,ms md
Ssg,S a. f ASa0yf g eeyssa SSSA'$
At onGag" 90 a. 80 Sex aa9 CONNECTS cevs
Rd with train % s, ana
@ 9 ND s oE Niagara Falls To-
rono Cleveland cncnnat Indianap: 9etTg ,;1 ana
aaHf R0ahe.Sf NsSYOFk
for Saratoga EaEe Geo Sss R"and nd
ss asosa an and CS as%Sf Lase Gcose
200 M saraOsa and Lake ss GSfS Tm ~ wsns:
Drawing Room Cars for sarstoga and Lake George ana
s:S6 p M, ssraIosa pal. with Wagner drawing
'"1 albany and Tsoy Sss;
pSfs S % 4tsSbHSs wagner disWiHsFo0n car
press Buffalo SSsDSnsiSP R 81 foa II,
Detroit and Chicago with Wagner vesbued Sleeping ana
.to 90 p M Thousand Island ana Adirondack EHpe ss
SSy S SssPPss ss Car
Via Utica and Northern Adirondack Railroad daily eXoep'
SIS D. m Canandalgua Accommodating Wasns,
seenine-cnr Hew-York Syracuse, and Syracuse 70
Cansndsigua Through seepihg-car New-fOrk TO Canaan
80 D. Moncs AdrSna1ek x ND Ndrs C1asH Vs
SafStoga and KOad also s 70 PssSSss SS1
and Aarondack Mountain pSns wagner H n.
and to syracuse and daily except sRndsy
40 A. NJ Buffalo 49, a. M and GieSeaad 70 2; m
Naaaes Fails IT, Toronto Cleveland Cpennau Indianapolis
81 mis- Detroit and Chicago, with wagner sleeping cars
S.eninn.cars To- Cdnandaigu~ on Suniays ony. ,
10 ,Sniobt for Saratoga, Adliondacks and Thousand
Islands To connection with train leaving satprtay
Wagner sceDing;cars 70 70. anS Mes, on''N d. Ai'S'
Tickets and space in drawing room and seepfng cars On
10 PARK Place Battery Paee es wesS l2SthstX "a
Itn and 59S bedford ave. Il. D.. Brooklyn.
ust~oti's Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels residences. -, .. ca, 90 -.
run daily others daily except SUNDAY. |Stop ~
13slh-st. station, New-fork
FOR THE BERKSHIRE HILLS,
FAST PATTSFIELD AND NORTH ADAMS srI
CT AIS witt elegant Wagner Drawing-room cars thuga
10 Plttburg without change leave Grand central SlICn
Ma Harlem Division. daily, except sundays az ~ 30 "
and 40 2. m. Fast time; SUPERIOR snsr..iMSeei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
Fo- Boon Sexes-Country.
DICKINSON SEMINARY.
WILLIAMSPORT. PA

WIIJIAMSPORT. PA
A thoroughy-equpped Classical and Scientific school
both 10 Teachers Degrees conferred fclec-
live studies when desired. RARE facilities IN Music
and AIT Buildings spacious. Steam water, Ne3ula
ton reescapes f1S3 per year FOR board washing, heat
light and room Tuition according TO studies Dis
preachers, teachers and Two from the same
family. Fall opens Sept. . Catalogue free.
f.. j. GRAY. ID. d. Prcs't.
HAST GREENWICH ACADEMY.
~ Founded 1902. For both Charmnely located
Nsrraganseu Bay. Steam heat. Electric light We'll
endowed. Prepares for college business Eleven
courses OF Instruction Including normal, with training
ated catalogue address Rev. f. d. BLAKESLEE. A. NJ.
I1aef r l.