davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

knock upon the door and order the inmates
to sing. The song chronicles the time when
the country was oppressed by cruel Sultan
and the unclean condition of the 'sPapa-
rooda" was the cause of a great and long
continued drought. 1t is not stated as yet
whether the "Paparooda" of this year has
been a success. The experiments of our own
"Paparooda," Mr.. Rusk, will be watched
with interest.
Wedding of the Cars Heir.
1t is reported and contradicted again that
the heir-apparent to the Russian throne
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

hastened home with
his intended trip
around the world in
completed to make
arrangements for a
marriage with the
pretty Prin C e SIS
Helene, of Montene-
gro. To play the
part of either King
or Queen of the Mus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
THE ANT AS A SURGEON.
Indians of Brazil Use the Little Insect {.
Sew Up Their Wounds.

Indians of Brazil Use the Little Insect to
Sew Up Their Wounds.
Boston Courier,]
The grip of an ants jaw is retained even
after the body has been bitten off and moth
ing but the head remains. This knowledge
is possessed by a certain tribe of Indians in
Brazil, who put the ants to very peculiar
use. When an Indian gets cash cut in his
hand, instead of having his hand sewn to-
gether, as physicians do in this country, he
procures five or six large black ants, and,
holding their heads near the cash, they
bring their jaws together in biting the flesh,
and thus pull the two sides of the cash to-
gether.
Then the Indian pinches off the bodies of
the ants and leaves the heads clinging to the
flesh, which is held together until the cash
is perfectly healed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
PEPPER IN HOT WEATHER,
Nature Teaches the Birds and Animals Of
the Tropics to Use It

the Tropics to Use It
New York Tribune.l
Peppered dishes properly belong to sum-
mer time. Strange as it may seem, ourries
and hot dishes OF all kinds are of q tropical
or Indian origin. Even the birds and ami
mails of the tropics use Chile peppers as ar
ticles of diet. Under the influence of hot
weather the appetite flags, and seems to
need some such stimulus. 1t was Goldsmith
who wrote:
For palates grown callous almost to disease,
Who peppers the highest is sure to please.
Whether our palates are rendered callous
by warm weather or not, these peppered
dishes are exceedingly acceptable to most
people in summer time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

event takes place it
is worthy of more
than passing notice,
not only because of
its rarity, but on ac-
count of the pre-
vailing opinion that
only unhappy peo-
pie enter converts,
and as a Prince or
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

where that M. Stefan
Stamboulof goes,
back of him stalks
the assassin, ready
when the occasion
offers to give him his
death wound. AL
ready one man has
been killed in mis-
take for him, and M.
Stambouloff ell
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
An Anti-Fat Prescription.

Rose Coghlan retains her shapely lowell
ness, she claims, by brain work. 'There Is
nothing" she says, 'like an active brain for
reducing flesh. Then, too, never drink
when am eating, for 1 believe that drink :
ing with your meals makes you gro"
chunky"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

the subject of SO
much newspaper at
tention as Augustus
Harris, manager OF
the Convent Garden
Theater. Harris is
q shrewd fellow, who
takes care of the
main chance. If
there were any op-
portunities for profit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
PALACE TO CONVENT.
The Unhappy Princess Clementine
of Belgium Becomes Nun.
MIsFORTUNES OF HER FAMILY
Wonderful Plate Set Before Emperor WILL
lam at Windsor Castle.
BAD NEWS FOR UNCLE SAINTS ARMY

WRITTEN FOR THE D1sPArcH.l
1t is not often that a Princess of royal
blood becomes q nun, and when such an
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

covite dominion requires sacrifice which
few persons would care to make, as the life
which the monarchs representing that power
lead, judging from what is known, is any
thing but contented or pleasant, and yet the
Russian Emperors have been singularly
fortunate in their selection of consorts.
The present one captured one of the hand
soonest women in Europe when he married
Marie Dagmar, of Denmark, and now his
son emulates him by winning the heart of
the pretty Princess from the country of the
Black Mountains Should this union take
place, it will still further cement an alli-
ance which has existed since the beginning
of the eighteenth century, and will relieve
Russia of one worry at least-that concern
ing the little kingdoms of the Balkan Pen
inSula
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
Sights the Emperor Saw.

Without question there must have been
some gorgeous sights in London during the
recent royal visit. Probably one of the
most brilliant was that at the opera Wednes-
day night. All the notables of England
and many of those of Germany were pres
ent, and as each and every one was obliged
to wear court costume, the effect must have
been one of almost unparalleled magnii-
cence. Another splendid scene was that at
the banquet at Windsor Castle Monday
night. On the table was the gold dinner
service of George ". and plate valued at
about S2,500,000 The great silver wine
cooler weighed quarter Of ton. There
were magnificent pieces taken from the
Spanish Armada; peacock of precious
stones which was manufactured in India
and valued at $1,000 tigers head, from
the same locality, with solid gold tongue,
and collection of exquisitely ornamented
gold shields. 1t is said that Windsor con-
tains over 81, 900, 900 worth of plate, not all
of which was used on this occasion, but
there was certainly enough, one would
think, to satisfy even that great martinez of
form, the Emperor of Germany, who ap-
peared to be contented for once with the ar
rangements.
An Eye on the Assassins.
The Prime Minister of Bulgaria cannot be
said to lead an enviable existence. Every
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

The Prime Minister of Bulgaria cannot be
said to lead an enviable existence. Every
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
Made Money Out Of the Emperor

Excepting the royal worthless in London
during the last week, no one, perhaps, was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

A cement for iron of great strength is said
to be produced by mixing equal parts of sui
phur and white lead with about one-sixth of
borax. The ingredients are then thoroughly
incorporated so rs to form one homogeneous
mass. When the composition is required
for use it should be wetted with strong sui
phuric acid and a thin layer of it placed be-
tween the two pieces Of iron to be cemented,
which should be at once pressed together.
1t is stated that the cement will hold 80
firmly as to resist the blow of a steam ham
mer and it dries so completely in few days
as to leave no trace of the cement, the work
then presenting the appearances Of welding.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

Il VI mOHLuS VI Lu6 year tQeso
folk are shut within their mountain homes
by storm and food. From time immemorial
almost the exclusive diversion has been
that Incompatible nursery of superstition,
the ceilidh pronounced "kailey," and Gaze
lie for "gossiping party.") Here the auld
wives gather, and by the fiickering light of
the peat fires recount, evening after evening
the whole winter long, all the narrowing
tales their ripe and bardic fancies conjure;
veritably curdling the blood with every
CHASTITY tale possible to human invention;
and sleeping the very soul in the fumes of
black art cauldrons, infinitely more weird
and hideous than Shakespeare has conjured
in the witch scenes of Macbeth"
So as the burns springing from the misty
crag-rimmed corries descend and water the
welcoming plains of the lowlands, the end
less streams of demonology descend from
the weird and misty ceilidhs of these
crofters' ancient homes and render peren-
nial the lowland growth Of Scottish folk
lore and superstition. In tracing the
Gaelic mythology there will be found two
classes of immortals.
Two Glasses of Scottish Spooks.
One of these consisted of imps and de-
mons having the power of taking upon
themselves the body of man or woman, at
will, and by wooing human men or women,
and particularly in holding out ravishing
promises of immortality, thus leading them
into fatal unions through which the souls of
the mortals so deluded were endlessly BAN
ished from heaven.
The second class comprised semi-immor-
tails and magicians, wholly devoted to
Druidism and the Black Art Whether the
latter had existence or whether they were
creatures of the imagination solely, CEN
turies behind them some sort of folk really
existed in ancient Caledonia Their won
derful skill In the erection of sepulchral
mounds, stone circles and menhirs, and in
the making of metal ornaments and deli
cately-formed spear-heads was such as to
compel on the part of less skillful and
more warlike people the gradual deifcation
of the mysterious race, and their eventual
Identification with the local phantoms and
gods of the earliest historically known peo-
pie of Scotland.
The Ban-Shee Is Gone Forever.
In the gradual evolution of the fairies of
Scotland, whose real origin were in the
Finnish sylvans, satyrs and fauns, but who
became more propitious to humanity through
natural modification by the SUMMER ma.
lures of the Celtic people, that portion OF
its demonology providing malevolent spirits
of an impish nature has been largely ex-
tirpated. The imam of the hills" the
identical fellow'found in early Irish fairy
lore, was very wicked gnome, indeed.
He was up to all manner of wizard harm,
and made no distinction whatever be-
tween good and bad people in his depreda-
tions.
The olden Scottish han-ahas- Like the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

the A. A. Z. wiseacres have been too much
inclined to look on society as they would
like it to be and have taken too slight no.
tice of it as it really is. l am, trust, no
advocate for Sabbath desecration; of course,
l may have my own conception as to the
limitation of the word desecration, but do
not propose to discuss that branch of the
subject this morning. What want to point
out is the fact that it is foolish for the A. A.
Q. to ignore the custom of q very large
community and there is, indeed, a very large
community in the South and West where
Sunday is to q great extent utilized in
atheletic and mental recreations. These
recreations are allowed to go on Sunday af-
ter Sunday by the civil authorities and in
the face Of that the A. A. U. declares to its
members out West, "you people cannot par
ticipate in these recreatlons with our sane
ton" In other words, while athletic con-
tests of various kinds are going on and
while theaters and drinking places are in
full swing the Amateur Athletic Union de-
nies its members the right to have meetings
of their own. As result they must go to
the drinking places or somewhere else not
directly surrounded by church influences.
In view of the fact that it is a custom in one
part of the country to have athletic contests
on Sunday, would it not have been better
had the A A U. decided to make special
legislation in favor of this particular part
rather tkan cause such an influential por-
ton to leave the union? think it would,
and it may be that the A. A. U. leaders
will be of the same opinion before they are
much older.
Our Athletes Abroad.
1 am always pleased to note the opinions
of good authorities on any of our athletic
performers who may be taking part in con-
tests abroad. 1 have steadily held the
opinion and expressed it often that Cary is
better sprinter than few amateur moguls
want to give him credit for. Here is what
the London Sporting Life says about Cary:
L. Cary, in the century and one furlong
departments, has created as much astonish-
mcnt as did his most famous fellow country
man in the quarter and the half, and his
American championship performance in the
Gently when he was timed to do 81 seconds,
proves him to be as speedy an amateur as
we have yet seen. He ran exceedingly well
at Huddersfield, when it is taken into con-
sideration that he had scarcely recovered
from the sea voyage, and got home in his six
score preliminary in Z 10 seconds, and fin
ished an easy victor in the go level, with the
watch showing p S-5 seconds. The value
of this show is not apparent on the time, as
the track had been but recently laid. Cary
showed the B. p. something of his quality in
the hundred as he simply romped home from
that 10 20 seconds sprinter, ID. Basan, and
ran away with tile final by a good three
yards in the excellent time Of 10 l-5 seconds,
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

Am.riea sold (70) at 2O5. decline OF per ceh''
and Western National 40 at 80. ,... r.ore
Tho general bond market was somewhat n inone
o+ire than n was Yesterday. but the nuctun,u,on9
,ycIc neither important nor interesting. IT,
i,iied IN tho morning dealings and rallied aleL
Srd 80 =, that the final variations were generaliy
msanT ''aT sractions Richmond Terminal collateral,
SUI. ss closed 3-8 Der cent lower at So l-S, am
paS,rs fjrst incomes Is lower at IS IA, whIle
W;soonsin Central incomes fell abruptly per cent
20 40 The advances were from Ia 10 l-Z pef
cont Reference is made to our full report VI
Money on call ruled at per cent Renewals rs
,,o,n Made at that rate and the great bulk OF
~, business was done on the same basis rev
i"ors were placed atT and per cent but tnese
otos were exceptional and toward the close the
snnnIy of funds was so large that the last raue'
were nominal. . 800 =. to1Iovvs =.
Excbsnaes. Sill sl4,33s ba ances, ", 81 !;
fbc Sub-fteasury was debtor to the Clearing
House s37s 66s, Its net loss OH balance was
1894 SOL made up by losses Of Ss,22i IN com anu
SSs5,47o in currency. 40 Jhs a1ys opeTnsGtns oppments
SS,ss7l35 resulting in general baahce aic ond %
Sl6,655,5e2 currency.
The limited States Treasury at washington
received to-day S13s,74S DatiOnal bank notes Ior
The customs receipts were Seos,s6O, the
internal revenue receipts s460,o1s and the mis-
ceilaneous receipts S30,l47
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF sh casn
an hand and deposits In bank compares with
the figures of the last previous statement as tol-
lows: n,s.-.o.
Vet gold on 2 iS isS Dec Bec Ss5 9s
Net silver on hd 16es2'e0l lo'loZ'oS4 Dec '-''''
SeS cn fSaHnaer' hand 1oOesss2 1O7a5so Inc. 17o2lo
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London, Sept. %, 4 p. ...-C0nsos, 94 11-16 for
both money aud the account; New York, Pennsyl-
yatla sad Ohio first mortgage hends, 3e 81 Erie
lo7 Ia Mexican OrdlnaFy. 81 4.s: 81 Paul COM
mon, 7s7,s; Sew;YoIk Central, ia "a Pennsyi +
Money, IL per cent. The rate 6f discount in the
open market for three months bills is 7-ss3 per
sSys,c 1a Sy0n ySa D nes dnoeN dcaS S a, ct az
per cent rentes at % francs. 10 cenumes for tho
account
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
LONGISLANO& & EASTERN STATES Line
BRoOKLYN AND BOSTON.

BROOKLYN AND BOSTON.
waterbury Bristol, New-Bitan, Hartford Manchester
Wiumantlc, Putnam, Blackstone and franklin Elegant
new solid Pullman vestbued trains between Brooklyn,
Long Island City and Boston without change, leaving
Brooklyn and Long Island City at If 100 p. daily (in
eludlng Sunday, arriving in Boston at 100 a. m.
Leave Boston (N. Y and n f. K. r. Station at II 100
D. m arriving in Brooklyn and Long Islsnd City 100
a.
Through tickets and seepngca berths secured In New.
York foot Of East 34th-s H. 35S, AIS, $780, lao and
1873 Broadway.
Observation-Disclosures Station 1888 Fulton,st. 107
Broadway. Long Island Cisy r. II. Station. Baggage
checked from residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
NeW.YOTk 3 Lone Branch Railroad.
AIITUMN SCHEDULF.

AUTUMN SCHEDULE.
Trains leave NcwYork for Red Bank, Long Branch
From foot OF LiOerty.sL-4 80 10, IL 10 a. m 80
80 (express) :0O 80 (eXpress). 80, 100 y.
SUNDAYS. o rs q. H., 700 p. M
From foot OF Cortlandt oc Desbrosses stS9 10 a. M
DAYS AJ m. 10 y. m.
Sunday trains not Stop at Asbury Park and Ocean
Rufus BLoDGETT Supt. n Y. and l.. b. r. Il.
H. p. BALDWIN, Gen'l Pass. Agent c. r. Il. Co. OF
y. J.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
CENTRAL. R. II. OF NEw-JERsEY.

toor ~ LiSLl.iY:sI.. .N9h1h RIVER
o M Tore tS Esso EsSS Of mssh mRs chSSt
scrsGton Reading, Hsrr6arg TaTagua POttsye Sham:
a 64 sto s&Du sud6 ESGss SGnh
S @ sSa ~ si5SSRI1 asSS5 Chunk On Sundays
E't2 s aau2n a. % I6TnF to Eason MaSoh Chunk wsssrs
Saa5SFy ss ae
Sois 90 s Es:sa s'aSRf %a5
9G Ts spRSaSE RSaSins oa and aaSi aHaFfis6are Feon
burg oV wesba9re Ri @ GT scTans0n Tamaqus PCtv Sham.
ss M % tS 6 Fsss0 fssp 'ns Reading Harris
burg aS &C. rs sgad2ys 0 Fsstan as ,HS S R Ren+own en-
ALE RAIL ROUTE
no THe SEA SHORE.
30 4;sS ssOSlS SHo p M Sundays sl' a. m''
VS Red Banf4 and points south to Fo19'
t!6e so So 90 suSdoSs loS except Ocean
ys p qGS AsSSEy
saf fdr sc Ssash Aan M and
at Fas go IcnmcnS @ iP Beach p and seabrgh at 30 is
80 FOR cs' P%S.XEsHHisaRoEET aRRoSEETInOar AND
For p4aaasphs s9sAs 3 TO- H5@ @ 90 10 co. Il 80
ISS s asS SSNS$2 s2 CS &c. 10 &c. i 80 80 % So
500. 100 Il is night. :, .so with
Dining Car M. AGO. $50 Dining Carr 100 .. n.
ini p m so Os
20 GH &C. @ have connection" f'' Reading H''
For Sunbury and wiomspOrt via Philadelphls, az -
a m Il 30 Buffet Paror Car) 30 p IL 10 midnight
except Saturday niehQ, Sundays. 500 p. m. =, 49,,
oe1 AZ sW i4o 1928 Broadway S37 6th.sve o6z
West io5tst lS4 East 125th ST.. New-Yosk COurtst-
coy York Transfer Company viii Bag
gaze from hotel residence
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,
FOX LUNG BRANOn, OEAN G4tOY &c
FROM PIER s. y. r., FOOT Of REOI0RSr -,
For Atlantic Highlands, Highland Beach, Nornande.
Seabrght Monmouth Beach, Long Branch at $50, l0;4o
A. M u 200 Saturdays only) 3: :45, 800 M Sundays.
o 80 a. M, 200 D. 10.
For Elbcron, ocean Grove, Asbury Park and Point
Pleasant 10 as m. 100 Saturdays only 40, 100
p m. Sundays except Ocean Grove and Asbury psrh.
B 80 a. m.
For Lakewood, Toms River and Barnegat at 80 a. M.
II 100 Saturdays only. 45 p. m.
For Beach Haven Atlantic City Vineland and Bridge.
ton, 80 a. m. q 100 D. Saturdays onlyJ.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

- ~ as& Ia w In Vl
burg 'is 5Ss:s ffss
tsk ts4anE %ss. e& Bss
AyGo SPRING. FSsSssss HYI'ys .a
"a IoIs nsf0Gfa 6Sc.So sna 81 points wss sSd %
tween ", aes SSc1sS q No K s
CHATTING q b.. forests c .nS :,.l
ifs
nom West 2Sd-ss.
WESTERN DAY ExPREss.
9.OU LAKE Psilor q. New YORK % BPs.io sleep:
union station. except Sunday, for Monticello
vEsTIBULED LIMITED.
800 81. Isas r dining ss sS' . cis S' %
70 Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
2 On M except sundaysEor Binshans'1 DE- E'nssSss
Through Saturdays for Monticello
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS
600 = s En- : R;ss' Sleeper
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
$50 4 RsISia s. c1sass sleeper. Sleep a's sa
FOR PORT JERvis
5:4O NJ Ts 80 % 30 M 81 sandags-s g. ' =
3 p. mn m. p p m. m.. 80 p p m, $50 D. m:
FOR NEwBURG.
w D. m. 4;45 D. N. D. M. z D. m sunasys-s q H.
ID. m, p. m.
SATURDAY SPECIAL TRAINS.
SATURDAYS ONLY II so .. m. (23d ST. IL 40) fos
SNewburg; 40 D. m. C23osL l:2o) For ha"Vofhs'
10 D. N. for Port Jervts.
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
MAPS AND TIMETABLES NAY s. Ds oSanso somss no. non
ainng select LIST hotels ehd bOsEdng suburbs.
1ss sas ss 0
yTIICK Frs AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIoNS q
40l, 3l7 and 957 Broadwsy Gh9m6ers and wsss zse
lO7 Broadway Williamsburg corner Newark and uasa
sts Hoboken, and Jersey City Station. Ene IzanL
Company calls for and checks baggage from ho'es 1
dences through TO destination u- 49,,
w RINEARSON. General passenger
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
INVEST SHORE RAILROAD. IN. Y. C.

NVEST SHORE RAILROAD, IN. Y. c. &
w Ii. II. r. r. Co., Lessee Trains leave West +2d'st
Station NSw-H95 & a. ioo" oy.1t s@d @aSs'
Hamilton London p@t,ols and chffes9 70 20 90
IS IS p. ". ieronIo, no 90 H.. Is rs. s 10 M
Siasars Fails So 10 90 m: IS rs p. w. g rs
IN s5 r. u9s o Spy = 70 ~ UfSS S 100 F99f!sS 9f sS Cats @
sp0 5 3TR''qPs 5 IS wS1S 20 co CONT lS c? iS
i E'ij \ aS aS'sDIasn' % i5 5o' 90 so S:$
a. ~. '5l5 y. N. Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo.
Niagara tals Toronto lsot Ce'SafS and 80 LSgi. Sl
Xil other trains daily except sunday. 4 Leaves
Jersey Oily ?: r. r. statiSa, ~ 80 q M. aS ss p M
daos or nfergaton Apply olces Rrooklyn s3$ Washing
ton.st, 7e0 Fultonst ApneN office loot OF Fulton-st
Npw-York CITY. Nos. 27l 1903, 7S5, 0i2 Broadway, li3
Bowery L. PARK Place SO West 125h-st and West Shore
stations feat OF f2d.st and foot Of jay-S ~ r.
G. b. LAMBET, General Passenger Agent Vanderbilt
ave-. New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
r EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

,ssENGER TRAINS leave foot of cOrtlandt and De-
M for Mauch Chunk and intermediaIe polnt pts, But
40 a. Tor Geneva Lyons, E, n,rinsipai local ponH
hsir "a. 70 Lyons and Pullman Car 70 susP no5nts
Shsii % Gov Maueh Chunk and inGrntolsOe poiilse
II 20 a. M for Elmirs and poInts Chair
N, FOR Tunkhannock and nterHeuIast Po..J Harris
Gar 10 Tunkhannock. Connection 70 i'sso"s '
burg. 49,, ,d n junction and principal intf
mediate points Chair Car 70 u, anu "A az nonts Chair
Car Pottsvile 49,. chunk and intermediate poinn
c.n,sct,an Ia Reaiing aud Harnsplrg po.hsstar Buf
81 W foT Geneva. Lyons, Elnlrs .oee Sus
90 % p ha ~ West Pullman Sleeper 70 Lyons anu w.
pension Bridge. o.,o. N II 40 a. NJ p. n ana
rams M connect for all points in Mahoney anu
ton coal regions .rxnNy rRATNS ..
o,n ~ ,or Afauch Chunk, Hazelton anu n,ssesr,sd ate
-! ~ " ana a II a. M for Shenandoah ana ni'ei
points ~ for Mauch Chunk and ln,osm ;dste poIiB Bui.
20 n M for Geneva, Lyons, E'.al,s onS and saS
,., SD sDa the West. Pullman Sie,osr 70 by0hS ~
pension Bridge. ,-. on.o 90, broadway. 4.
Gent in, irr.nsfes 90 will can for anu Sa'N-
BAGGAGE from hotel or residence through " ---