davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-05

THERE are 45, 600 convicts in the prisons
Of this country, and only 4 per cent. of
that number are women. And yet it is a
nation of $4,000, 900 people
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-05
SOME OLD FASHIONS.
1t is Well to Retain Retain Ideas Based
Upon the Golden Rule.


Upon the Golden Rule.
Louisville Courier Journal
There are some old fashions which we
should never willingly see fall into disuse
Every one is so eager to get on, without
knowing just where they are going, that
we have no time to observe the little
courtesies of life, which are so charming
when we see them practiced by our gran
mothers and their contemporaries.
The hurry of business has invaded social
circles, and has been accompanied by a
brisqueness of manner that entirely dlsre-
CARDS the feelings Of others. For wit we
have substituted rudeness, which has moth
ing in common with wit except the ele
ment of the unexpected. We make con-
flict of all our social intercourse, and are
more anxious to say or do something that
will hurt ones feelings or cover one with.
embarrassment, than to say a pleasant thing
| that has not enough point to 1t to excite
| remark or win applause.
The success of a witticism is so instan-
| taneous 1t is so spontaneous and uncounted
| that it is demoralizing feeding our vanity
and stimulating our invention without In
forming our Judgment Other labors as
good must wait for recognition, but wit,
however Lighter heavy-has its immedi-
ate reward.
In the days of out granmothers they took
life more leisurly, more easily, and were
not in hurry even for the laugh. They
dweit more on the pleasant things Of life,
studied more the pleasure and comfort of
their kinsfolk and acquaintance, and this
mere practice of virtue as the fashion of
the day shed abroad in the heart a kindli-
ness and grace for which we have moth
ing in modern times to correspond. One
has only to meet for moment one of these
old ladies to note the serenity, the thought
full consideration, the almost formal re-
spect, not for the feelings alone, but for the
mere opinions of every one present.
1t is well to have grandmother In the
house, if for no other purpose than to teach
the young how to behave toward one an
other; TO show them by precept and exam
pie the wort hlessness of any pleasure pur
chased at the cost of pain to others. 1t is
an old, old fashion, practiced among the
''best people" for 1900 years of doing
unto others as we would have them do unto
US. It is this golden rule ON which at last
rests all good manners.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-05
On to American Methods.

PARIS, Feb. 24.-A, banker in Place.
Boieldieu has absconded. leaving deficit,
of $4,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-05

DUN's weekly trade review is, on the
whole, rather encouraging than otherwise.
Ono of the chief movements of interest to
the financial world is the withdrawal of
loans by eastern parties from Kansas and
other western states Capital has been
very sensitive since last November and
takes fright unduly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-05
A Mystery.

How the human system ever RECEIVERS from the
bad effects of nauseous medicines often literally
poured into it for the suprositive relief of dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, constipation rheumatism
and other ailments, is mystery. The mischief
done by bad medicines is scarcely less than that
caused by disease. If they who are weak, bilious,
dyspeptic, constipated or rheumatic would oftener
be guided by the experience of invaids who have
thoroughly tested Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
they would in every instance obtain the speediest
aid derivable from rational medication. This
medicine is a searching and at the same time a
thoroughly safe remedy, derived from vegetable
sources, and possessing, in consequence OF Its
basis of pure spirits. properties as medicinal
stmuiant not to be found in the fiery local btters
and stimulants often resorted to by the debid-
tated, dyspeptic and langud.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-05

JOHN L. SULLIVAN, the ex-pugilist, be-
came obstreperous in the Georgia railroad
coach near Athens and was whipped into
good behavior by one Townsend, a train
hand whom Sullivan insulted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-05

EMPEROR WILLIAM of Germany made
a spectacle of himself at the last public
banquet by getting very drunk. This is
a part of the divine right" The pleas
ure of it is enhanced by the fact that the
subject has no right to criticise his sover-
eign liege.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-05

PEACE is the great desideratum of every
European nation bat they watch each
other closely and 60 on getting ready for
war just the same. Italy, aided morally
and financially by Germany, is fortifying
and improving her arms. All this friend
illness has attracted attention from Aus
tria, whose monarch has accordingly mott
fed King Humbert that he is coming to
make a visit real soon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-05
IRRIGATION IN AUSTRALIA.
Her Pastoral Areas More Valuable Than
Her Mines


Australia has in her vast pastoral areas
sources of wealth as great and more per-
manent than those of her mines. AL
ready she has nearly one hundred mil
lions OF sheep, which In the mild climate
and under the sunny SKY of the country
require no shelter throughout the year and
no food beyond what they get on the open
plains. 1t Is true that the sunny sky may
turn to the sky of brass, and that drought
is the dread .of the Australian shepherd
herdsman and farmer. Occasionally there
is succession of dry seasons, and then
shep have persisted by millions and cattle.b by
thousands on the more remote stations. To
master rescurring droughts is the great pro-
blem OF Australia inland future Here,
as elsewhere, nature challenges mans free
advance, and places some special obstacles
In his way Australians are facing their
task with. energy, confidence, and the
promise of much success. They have learn
ed the art OF drawing wealth even from
scrub land of which a single sheep requires
several acres for his support.
Irrigation works on large scale have
beeh begun in Victoria and South Austria
liza. The storage of water in reservoirs is
being carried out In large way by munlc-
qualities and private companies. Through
cut New South Wales and Queensland the
boring of artisan wells has met with sat-
isfactory success. Once given the certain
means of carrying the flock through the
occasional periods Of drought, there seems
no limit to the pastoral capacity
of such immense provinces as New South
Wales and Queensland. Australia prom
Uses to become one of the greatest grape
and fruit growing countries in the world.
The MANY difficulties with which men are
confronted on this continent are more than
matched by its wonderful possibilities.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-05

The tennessee senate has passed. bill
giving every confederate and union soldier,
not otherwise pensioned, S25 a month,
provided be lost both arms or both legs
while in service
THE Chicago airship has raised the
wind very successfully, if it be true that its
Inventor has induced capital to the
amount of $50, 900, 900 to back him. Hith-
erto, however, the wind has not raised the
airship to any remarkable extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

CARDENEH.-By married man; cdu.
" Gated in an branches n the usincs-
viii - y'or.' r"fcr'noes from last plac" ;
Ht liberty April 10; wifi a. hou~"krepcr.
waitress or cook Please address With
pprtcu1rN, g. GARDENER. Stapleton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

- OOkKEEPF TYPEWRITER or
I'D CASHIER Young woman desires "a
Io-ition: : years rNIer!enc'; . at double
,ut.y: hi. he references. Adde'S u. s.
X. 81 Glteae~t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
Boaro Wanteb.

GENTLEMAN and wife desire . rooms
u and board with quiet family below
Harlem, West; about sl4 no boarding
house. Address PERMANENT, Box l2O,
Tribune Uptown Ofice. 1888 Broadway.
NVANTED.-A suite Of rooms on second
w floor. with board. in private family, for
GENT eman and wife; state terms and full
PARTICULARS. NJ, Box IL. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
FURNISHED Rooms tDante0

w ANTED.-Parlor, bedroom and bath,
w furnished, 1st or Cd floor; between Goth
and 35th sts. Madison and 9Th aycs refer
ences Address w. p, Box -, Tribune
Uptown ONCE, 1,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
Uork Wantc0.
Felna les.

Females.
A COMPETENT. neat young colored
"A woman Dir position o'nee w9IA
printer WORTHY. IS We-t 7cth.st.
- OOkKEEPER-Io lady who has
ID h.i tADi"ugh experience would lih' posi-
ton g., LuDkhttprr CO., cashier or both rel
rr-u-r,. BOON kIHlhH 329 31-avr.
- OOkKEEPfE. TYPEWRITER or
I'D CASHIER Young woman desires "a
POSITION years rNrer.cnc'; . at double
nifty; hi.he-' references. Adde'S u. s.
f,OPN young lady dcsir,,
u position M. four years experience. Is
accustomed To rrNI~' pr Ois AMI assist Ia
rclding ? fcr-ncrs given. TEXT, Bon p,
Tribune Oaice.
CASH ER.-Bv q young lady. pJsiuon A.
Address CONFIDLNCE. Tribune on'cc.
H writer desires position -allry m"dcFnt'.
NfEN1., BoN IL Tutuno oti!ce.
I ADY VIII pant or q.ye l's.on- in pa.it-
-, iIH q Mi .,'i s, 'trbaat Ole w. -
NIANUsCRIPTs rrcparcd for pres and
VI typewriter. nnal p'oo', al trir a
tons n.9Ge Mis- Blown, JD0H BUILD
STENOGRAPHER lady 9.r.s
> position a, -. noarpuci and Hammond
ron m, t.nt Employers, WILLING. Bon
~. Tribune Once.
- TENOGEAPHER and TYPEWRITER
= desires pc. uoa; Mi,i.t ID ',-pt 81"
CTENOGEAPHER. caps'l. yo"nr lady
- dc-!ir- a situation a stru"g,'ih"t ana
typewht'r, rapid. accurate; and -p.i t',i,'..t-
euccs salary moderate, Addrr-- IAPfI,I,
Box Il. Tribune Onicc.
sTT and TYPEWEITl>r.
- Young lady de.ire> position; j. capable
and reliable. HALL ll-..n. y-l-.-
~ TENOGRAPHER.- Young lads .h"
modcrat,. Address 4. VI. l.. Tribune oHlcc.
STFN0GRAPHEG and TYpEWRlTER
- desires a position good p"nusn ref.
creace. AddIc's x. S. az Last -sta--,.
= PHOTOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
> Energetic young woman wants Wofk
( years experience he law and mercantile
offices. r orc. 8l3 West 'oih..t
S,TENOGRAPHTR and TYPEWRITER
- voting woman desire b. change h'f
position rapid and accufa-" VI tt opcI.t
Remington machine best reference. MIS-
l., Tribute ONCE
STENOGRAPHEE and Remington oI.rr.
- tor dc-ir-, position . Y'lI-' tNl"i.-
-uc" ln law and comMcfrliI W"Ik ,A. D.
lont Qramnarian and ~IIlci; una fstau1'
French good reference. Addra-s ". W.
80 ith-ayr.
- PHOTOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
= fRmiurtonI.-B BEGINNER. wlli..P
IN assist In Office WORK. Addi'-- u. G. ~.
Bon 10 Tribune once.
CTFNOGRAPHER and j.. uinrtpn Twp
- writer active, acruTato and .ut .lie'u'.
desires position: excellent rferenc"s tor
chara r and ability. Address \. B, 80
Wet 23l--t.
~, ypTWnITTK want, position accurate.
i fair euDrd: salary mod erlt". Ndlf,--
REMINGTON. Potter Building, Room 210
wv NNTED LADY desires writing or COPY
w ing 10 bee done NJ hou" rit .'lfr' az
Gr-~.rd accurately in good plain tdnd. Ai-
dies WORK FIR. Tribune Uptown Once.
leo East l2ith-st
NOUT6, LADY would hac copying o. adj
dressing 20 do AZ home. A1In'-'
WRITER. Tribune Once.
NOVNG LADY -f"nogrsuhcr aud tfu'-
I writer desires position. Addr.-s u. y,
TiiLrnc Onlcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

" IOLIN-Very fine Old magnificent.
most powerful tone; perfect order and
condition. Address VIOLIN. 100 ith-aNc.
cOs ELEGANT parlor organs. stool.
NOD. book. warranted. only S35 beautiful
pianos cover, stool. book. $3.50; illust1t 4
catalogue free. DANIEL +. BEATTY,
Wa-hiB Cton. y. ].
yOO OOO no. WHITE Envelopes.
oUU,UUU 6Oc per NJ manila, 5er NJ.
PILLSBCRY & CO., 80 West 30th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

fVNHE Title Guarantee and trust Com Ian
IS Llberty.st. New-York, desires to add
at once 70 It's stat OF Examiner, = exp,
ncnce1 convcyanccrs. who IN considrr ,is1ia
e., "a ~ IL business. Apply by letter sd'
s 1in,S d to the VIcEPREsl DENT, stating
age. experience. qualifications ana re'er'
eDces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
Storage.

UNITED STATES Storage Ware.
h.house, 3d.ave., corner 49th-st.-Au hsht
hons packing, shipping ana trucking W an
uarts: passenger aid freight elevators; IN.
spectiOn invited cheapest rates in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

q ABDENER. ny SINGLE man: thor.
" ou-hiy experienced under glass g.
forcing fruit. Vegetables. flowers. care OF
lawn AID general Management - gentle
mans place; good references. Address W.
y. T., care Peter Henderson. IS C0rtlandt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE RIGHTS OF WOMEN AND THE SEHooAL re
LATION. BY Karls HeiDzen. limo, pp 49, ID j.
Tucker3
FARMING BY Richard x. Munkittrick. 12mo, PIP
20 (IIGrpcr s. Brothers.
HARPER'S SCHOOL SPEAKER. BY James BALDWIN
l2mo, pp 24O. GarpcF BFothers)
TALES FROM SCOTTISH HISTORY Edited by William
j. Rolfe. 12no. PIP 30. Harpcr Brothers0
. ROMANCE OF THE MOORS. BY Mona Card. 12mo.
pp 1876. (Ienry Holt & Coz
rJTFRARY INDUSTRIES. by Hubert II. Bancroft
IornO, DID, 446. Harper Brothers,
IDIJNA AND OTHER STORIES.-By George A. Hib.
bard. I2mo, PIP. 296. (IIarper Brothers.
SIT KATGFRINES Ply THE TOWER BY Walter
Besant. l2mo. PIP. 1852. Harper & brothers,
WILLIAM EwART GLADSTONE BY George w. T.
Russell! l2no, pp. 2S0 (Harper Bros
A DECADE OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR. BY Dwight
NJ. Pratt I2rno, pp. III ~. H. Reyell CO..
WHAT Is A CHRISTIAN AND TALK on BOOKS.
BY Henry Drunnond 12mo, PIP. 80. (John Knox
e. Coz
TIE pRoBIEM OF JESUS. BY George Dana Board
man 12mO pp IS. d. Y. Yuber Coz
Under A CLOUD. BY Jean X. Sudlum. limo, PIP.
300 (Robert Bonner's Sons)
HIGH LIFE. by Edouard CadOl limo. PIP S2i
(Pfee-MoGin Coz
THE CAULIFLowER. BY A. A. Crozsr;, Emo Pp'
go ANN Arbor, Mich: Register publishing 20
lo3l1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
LITERARY NOTES.

The writer of an article in "Blackwood" on
Lawrence Orphant says that we have good reason
10 believe that ohphant did not intend the charseor
WHO gives its title to his book, "Masoam,' 10 De re
celved as either carcature or a likeness OF ue
BroctOn prophet t. /. Harris. It has been amusing
to note the complacent alacrig with which the ENG
Iish commentators on Mrs. ELEPHANTS biography have
discussed Harris as "the American impostor,' the
Yenkee prophet the fact being that Harris Is an
Englishman himself
Miss Sarah orne Jewett should be happy in that
her New.England tales have called forth from MT
Lowell these pleasant sentences: 81 remember once
at dinner of the Royal Academy wishing there might
be toast In honor Of the Little Masters, such AZ
Tenniel Du Maurier. and their fellows The uhS
woodcuts traced by those who gave rise to the name
attract an afectionate partially which the spacious
compositions Of more famous contemporaries ial 10
win They were artists IN the best sense VINO cOuIu
make small means suffice for great ends IT IS WIN
them that should class Miss Jewett, since she DOM
possesses and practses this precious art"
The eleventh edition Of Dean Holes charming book
about roses Is Just coming out in London This is
cheap edition
A second instalment of unpublished Letters OF
r,barlatte RrS,ntes appears in the new number OF
Macmillan Among many interesting extracts rom
the correspondence we find this vigorous de1eNe Oh
her hero Mr. Rochester: Mr.. Rochester mas a
thoughtful nature and very feeling heart ne Is nei'er
selfish nor scindugent; he is ill-educateo ana ms
r,ded and errs when he does err. through rashness
and inexperience. He lives for time as too many
other men live but being radically better than most
men, he does not like that degraded life is never happy
in IT, He is taught the severe lessons OF experience
and has sense to learn wisdom from Them Years
Improve him-the efervescence OF youth foaneu a"e,
what is really good in him still mains-hs nature
like wine of a good vintage; time cannot sour, but
only nellows him SUCH at least was the character
intended TO portray"
Miss Julia Fletcher has taken up her pen again. ano
contributes to Macmillan" a strange and poeucal
sketch wherein appear Shyock, and his fair daughter
Lorenzo and Salanio and others we have known oelo
in the pages of the great master of poetry
The life Of that amiable person, James Boswell mas
been written by Percy Fitzgerald and will shortly be
published What an opportunity for humor for SATIRE
for all manner of picturesque writingI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
Gam 6fboois.

UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL 90, .oo
FACULTY FOR 1S91'92.
HENRY NJ MaoCRACKEN, LIZ d. Chancellor
AUSTIN ABBOTT, LII. D., Dean. ,,.,... 1,r,d,,ce
ISAAC r. RUSSELL, J. c. D. Secretary; . , ~
N' - Contracts Elementary Law.
CHRISTOPHER G.. TIEDFMAN, y. NJ.
Real Property.
HENRY w. JESSUP, LII Is.
TOrts Procedure.
The thirty third year begins oct l. 1891 with an ~
arged Faculty and Of instruction carefully revised
to meet the present wants OF candidates for the Bar
Course Of study years not more than one year allowed
for prevous study elsewhere Conftrs LIZ b. also Gor
new Graduate Coursesl LII. NJ: =, ,oo u =,
DAILY LECTURE no Rs 20 T. NJ, 4;5o T. NJ"
5:10 P. NJ.
limited number Of sGhoIar'hps OF 800 each are
SPECIAL LECTCK RES.
WILLIAM ALLEN RUTLER, LII. D., Maritime Law.
CEPHAS BRAINERD, Esq IntenatiohI Law.
CHARIES F, MaeLEAN, + U. D. Criminal Law
HON MYER 5. ISAACS. EXaIninatiOn OF Titles
WILLIAM G. DAVIES. Esq, Life insurance.
For catalogues, &c, apply 70 n prcerrr
Equitable Building. 100 Broadway, New-York.
TINE NEW-YORK LAW SCHOOL, 100 BROADWAY
New-YOPk City-Annual ses sion opens October lo9l
Two years course leading to degree Of IL. b. Tuition
fee 500 dwight Method" Of instruction For cata-
l6eues address GEORGE CHASE, Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
Railroads
pennsylvania
q RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY of AMERICA
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot Of
DesbrOsses and CortIandt streets,
as fOilows:-

On and after JUNE goth, 1891,
TIE FAST LINE
300 MPn GVo ye1g s Sleeping Ssoa n5 F5
next sd day Connects. aIsS Toledo sSssDt Saturday.
THE PENN-YLYANIA LIlIIrBD.
1000 A. M.-Composed exclusively o. Pullman Yssti'
Rne b RrSs 11G s' s soG Df
S.S:asss & T Roa. o6s H 'Ps y s
and mcyaPi electric lights. ARIES Cincinnati O''s
1T. LOUIS. AND CINCINNATI gXPREs~.
200 rgTRan yes.1ug ,o seSD9s S4r' to nsS e.
Louis and cincinHat Passenger coscn hswYSss 20 2
Columbus Arrives Cincinnati 10 a. H. anu "'
''D'' Tng COLUMBiAN EXPRESS.
4ssO p. M.Pullman yestoule seeGag nHf a,ess,
osscbeS from YSw.YorS to Chicago. Arrives in chIeAs'
'''' i" THE He WESTERN EXPRESS
$50 r. M.-Pulman Yeotbqe seepng car rs ne Tl
Pitts6qg 81 louis 6 Gaca - and Pts
burg to ach%onG ard I4 sS Ghcsgo 80 M
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
500 p. M.-Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car NewYork .
Chicago, NewYork % Memphis via tss s4enar isxs
Sa IS 5r5T @ n next DAY sad d,i
seeC1a 9Os sns colsa. exc 'I %. soAy
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON. AND THE SOUTH
@ Limited Of d Pqn, eacd pfsT Sunday a
10 10 a. m aTEe w S1 b 80 p , and 90
F. n. arrive Washington 25 D. n regular eS6rsssl
200 D. and IL IS night For Batimore only :Oo
D. n, sunday, q Is and 80 4. NJ 30 5 100, and
FOR dHG B i&d PUNT PLEASANT and inter-
sS58 1oS 55aSa 30 sS o e. o. nS e 90 p
sunday SAB. $40. 2. Inr sis p n (do not stop al
AsburY Park Sunday
FOR ATLANTIC CITY, 80 D. N. weekdays, witt
Through Buffet Parlor Car.
FOR CAPE MAY, 100 p. m. weekdays. with Tn
Buffet Parlor Car.
FOR. PHILADELPHIA.
Express: 20, 20, 100 49, 10 Chicago Limited.
%tA DtningCar and 10 10 Washington Limited. vita
oo S6 a a6o II o9 a. M II ~ ;oo ~ 80
300 D. NJ, and y IS night. Accommodation, II 10
a. 4 40 and 900 ,. m. Sundays. express. Is.
$50 800 10 diE!,ee aqd 10 a. M e0, 80.
u 10 night Accommodation 90 D. ~.
For Timetables OF trains % local points the Pennsyl
wanna ia road System. apply az the following IIck6
oGcc, nos. 49, $40 and 9ii Broadway Astor House.
and foot Of DesbrO-ses and CO-tlaudt ! CoLrt-sE,
$50 tUitOn-st. and Brooklyn Annex Station foot Of
Futon--t Brooklyn; IS Hudson-st. Hoboken station.
Jersey City.
The New-YOrk Transfer Company viii cal for and check
baggage from hotels and dences through 70 destination
CHAS r. PCGN. J. X. WOOD
General Manager. General P,ssr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
nvrprrsrvENTs FOR THE NEw.YoRK TRIB.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEw;IYo2RIKzp 5 TEIB
a rNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT HE OPIOWN
6FFiCES No l,28S Broadway, corner Thirty adst;st.
i146 RrC adway corner 26th-st urt D. IN. 2'1 WfSS
AVE. corner Foarteenths 700 Third ave. corner Forty
sa,cnthst: O2G ThirtaVe., near shy nSI>L I,tVo
Er>taVe iO6 West Forty-sccondst 1,O92 ColumbusaYe
f70 Nlnh-ave, cor. 72dst 90 Liberty o. Avenue ~
m twenty -ffthst. NJ 20 D. M and 2Oo
West Onc.hupdrod andtwentv fth-st az regular ohco
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
.,...r.n rn ,1Ns leave food Of Cortlandt and pes.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF CoruAnu' anu D''
orosseS SIS MaTch Chunk and intermediate points p,
40 H. ~ ~ Tor Geneva Lyons, Emra tochesIer, hut'
fao and the West POtIsyle and pfnSPSoe BridSe
Ohar al 1or Nauch Chunk ana INTERIM dlate Poi1S'
yt2no m and tnternedl C..,,
M for Tunkhannock and interzealass PnS -
car 10 Tunkhannoek- Connection 70 fSeSunis A"N i'"
burg. a., - u Iunctjon and principal inter-
,roSate points Chair car 10 L. and Is uile Ch,,,
80 : m for POttsville and n'erneua'e POh'S' NH"N
car 20 D. m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate pOh'N
Coheoeoh ft Geneva LYONS Elnlra, Rochester, BUT
,alo ana the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons anu Su'
pension Bridge. ,,.ao n M I N m ana
q 40 D. m. connect for all points III Mah0hVS ~"~ '
tor coal regions. - -, rn.tNc
.,n N, fop Maueh Chunk hazelton and interineuiate
,o1ts and IL q. m for shenandoah and in~rh'eulass
p5i5 D. m. for Maueh Chunk and inermeasse pOnsp u,
.p0 n m. for Geneva, Lyons Elmlfa hoehesteL Sui
fAlo snd the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons anu ouS
s'na'n asnsral Eas.sra enaea 2s5 Broadu..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
Railroads.
NgW.YOrE & Lone Branch Railroad.

81 -dMIlN 50 HID
Trains leave NcwYork FOR Red Bank. Long Branch,
Ocean Grove Asbury PARK and Point Pleasant:
From Of Libertyst4 80, sap, II 10 M. 80
10 9sSs ISsP58 Il So so5T's M 0'So 600
From q corandi 1S'brossss ,t'Cs 49, 10
ceycept Rcd Bank. 30 eXpressD' olO' 700 p. M
SUNDAYS, & rs. . 40 a. m, 6il6 p m
SUNDAY trains do not atop 90 Asbufy PARK and Ocean
Grove RUFUS BLoDGETT.
supt. N. =. snd d. Il r. r BJ ER
Genr Pass. Agent q. II. II. Co. OF ". j..
j. n. W0oh,
SEMI Pass. Agent Penn. r. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
T1UE WHITE MOUNTAINS EMPRESS.

wifi ON and alter June 2oth leave Newf Grand SSa
VII $3.50 Y A. II. * II. Il. r. daily, except sun
Tst ~ i3 90 A. M Due at Fabyan's at 5 - D. "a,
bouSI time schedule nearly one hour shorter than iAS
Time tables giving ful details may be oetspeS Ia
Ia , ticket Offices in New-York by addressing
ana Guy UNIV G. 4. HEMISlLAD,
General Pa senger Agent
Nev. aNen. Conn