davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
air.. Dunlop Dead.

Mrs. Ann Dent Dunlop wife OF the late
James II. Dunlop. died at her home 10 thls
was The Youngest daughter Of Alexander Me-
Craig and sister Of Mrs. A. y. Worth She
was also the mother OF the late James n.
Dunlop. Frank D. Dunlop, Mrs Mamie Mise.
Mrs Colonel Burgwyn. of Henderson, n. O..
and Miss Amanda Dunlop. Mrs. Dunlop was
In her seyenty-fourth year. The funeral will
be held from St Pauls church, the time 20
be announced later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

INDIANAPOLIS. IND., June 22-lspeciall
Harry Carpenter, a wealthy farmer in this
county. committed suicide by shooting him
self. The coroner's jury returned q verdict
Saturday saying. The deceased killed him
self in fit Of dependency caused by brood
ing over the increased taxes under the new
Democratic appraisement law of the State"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
For the Home.

The treasurer Of the Masonic Home is IN
FIVE shares Of the capital stock OF the Carter
Machine Company, of Danville, donated by
the company for the endowment fund Of the
Home. The stock is valued at $500 par yalue.l
The company mentioned owns machine for
Strengthening tobacco and spyinkling il for
manufacture, and the stock. il is thought, Will
some day be very valuable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
BALMACEDA'S MAD REIGN.
Startling Facts in Connection With the
Revolution Raging in Chilli
citizens CRUELTY MURDERED,
Soldiers Torn From Their Homes and TX
ecuted According TO tho Tyrant Presi-
dents Petty Whims.

New YORK. June 22.-Many startling facts
in connection with the revolution now raging
in Chill. which throws light upon the ferocity
and despotism of Balmaceda are now given
to the public for the first time The three
gentlemen, two of whom are prominent
Chilians. from whom the facts were obtained,
are in New York, having arrived here last
week. They have witnessed the conduct Of
the revolution from its inception, and speak
from actual knowledge.
The combined stories Of the three show
that Balmaceda is well termed the 'tyrant.
Ia Santiago, where his hea lquarters are, no
one dsres TO utter a word against him. lie
has caused a cross Of red 20 be painted on all
the houses of people whom he suspects are
not wholly in sympathy with him. and into
these markedresidences his police and soldiers
go at any hour Of the day or night.
SOLDIERS PmLAGE.
They ransack the rooms on the ground that
they are looking for reyolutionists who are
supposed 20 be hidden there The soldiers
demand wine and food, and after having as
good time as they wish depart only 20 re-
peat the ofense in some other marked
residence. The people IN these houses
are forbidden TO lock their doors. No
one is allowed 20 ride on horseback
noon. No three persons are allowed 10 walk
through the streets in company at any time
of the day. and no two persons can stand
and converse on the street. II is a verltab!e
reign of terror for all who either through
fear or interest have failed 70 cast
their fortunes with Balmacede. The store
keepers and all who employ labor have to
supply each one with a tag 70 show that they
are employed by such and such merchant at
such place. If the laborer is caught on the
street going 10 or from his work without tins
tag he Is gobbled up by the soldiers Of Bal
maceda and impressed into his service.
HORRIBhE CRUELTIEs.
This system exists IN Valparaiso also One
Of the gentlemen referred 10 was walking
along the street past Jail yard. He heard
some terrible shTieks from some one on the
other side of the wall He inquired Of
a soldier the cause and was told that
some of Balmaceda's soldiers were punish
ing man who had refused 20 work Tor
him by driving tacks and pins into
his hands and fingers. The next day
he saw horrible punishment meted out to q
Chilian who had been overheard To say that
he was willing 10 work his hands OF for the
revolutionists The poor fellow hands We're
placed on a block and his fingers pounded to
q Jelly by a big mallet in the hands # sol
der. He was then told that he could 90 and
work his hands any way he wanted to and for
an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
THE GIANTS wHITEwAsHED.

Shut Out by the Bridegrooms-The Chicagos
Win-The other Games.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
Pittsburgs ...O120 OOO1-4
C.ncinnatis 20 00O02 o.

Pittsburgs 30 ! 2 0 0 OF % l-4
Cincinnatis 20 0 0OO02 % 4
Batteries King and Mack; Mullane and
Harrington. Umpire, Battin.
CLEVELAND. o., juno 22.-Anson put Cleve-
lands Jonah HutchisOn. in the box to-day,
therefore Cleveland lost the third game OF the
series with Chicago. Il was a postponed
game Of Saturday. The home club made a
hard fight. but could not win. Wan was Wild
at times. giving ak men their base on balls,
and with timely hitting four Of them scored.
r. B.H. 2.
Clevelands % 20OO1OO-9 2
Chicaeos. ......O 0 2 0 90 x
Batteries: Viau and Doyle; Hutchison and
Kittredge Umpire, Lynch.
PHILApErpIA. PA. juno 22.-The Bostons
and Philadelphias played very one-sided
game to-day. The Bean Eaters made their
hits inst at the rieht time and the home club
made their errors at the wrong time. Clark
son WAS very effective when there was any
danger. Score:
R. BIZ. 2.
Bostons. Z
Phiadelphias o 0 0 0 0 % o. 2 3
Batteries. Clarkson and Cancel; Thornton
and Clements Umpire, Hurst.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Baltimore: R. B.H T..
WasAingtons. 3 3OO11OO2O-7 II 6
Baltmores. ....5 O200 0002x-9 l3 2
Batteries. Carsey and McGuire; Cunning
ham and Robinson. Umpire herins.
Louisyiiies....oOOOOOOOO-O l
Cincinnatis... 4 OOOx1-1
Batteries: Crane and Vaughan Ehret and
Layman. Umpire, Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

Only seven cars were r9nning.on the Union
Passenger line Yesterday Ia consequence OF
damage by Sundays storm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

Brooklyns. .....1 O110ox- .
New Yorks ...0 0 0 20 0 0 0 % .
Batteries: J. Ewing and Clark; Loyett and
Daily. Umpire McQuaide.
PrTTsBURG. Pa. June 22.-The Cincinnatls
and 'Pittsburgs gave q good exhibition OF ball
playing to-day. II was a postponed game
and was close and exciting throughout; Both
Mullane aud King were wild at times. Latham
was fined 40 for conduct unbccoming gen.
tleman and a baseball player in abusing the
umpire. Holiday was also fined S25 for
similar conduct. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

support Between the errors OF the VISITORS
and hitting at the right time the home team
got in their four runs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

balloon belonging 10 Count Apraxine was
being inflated With gas yesterday il escaDed
from the attendents, who were holding II 70
the ground. aud carried upward four work
mon who were in the car when tho balloon
broke away. After il had ascended to great
height the on-lookers were horrihed 10 see mo
balloon hurst and the bodies Of the unfortu-
nate workmen dasked to the earth, where
they were smashed almost beyond recognition.
GAS EXPLOSION.
MurIoH June 22.-An explosion of gas in
the Munich Theatre resulted in the serious
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
ANOTHER LONDON MURDER.
The Baccarat Question Brought Up in
Parliament by q Banker.
THE DEHRING SEA MATTER AGAIN.
Tin Plate Works Shut Down-The East
African Envoys-Funerai of O'Gorman
Mahon-serious Accidents.
by Cable to The Times.l

LONDON, June PA horrible murder was
discovered yesterday in Whitefold street,
Tottenbam road. A forign woman named
Nine. Ashton was found dead and her head
shockingly disfgured. The last visitor OBJ
served by the neignbors was evidently q
Frenchman, and he is suspected Of being the
murderer. Enormous crowds are blocking the
streets in the vicinity. and the greatest ex-
citement prevails. az the crime 10 laid by many
at the door of Jack the Ripper"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

wounding Of three persons, one of whom will
die in consequence. Fire followed and the
building was badly damaged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

DUBLIN. June 22.-Among those yesterday
who attended the funeral of Colonel OGorman
Ma,son (The O'Gorman Mahon). late member
of Parliament for Carlow, were Messrs. Par
nell and Healy. After the funeral distur-
bance took place in which Mr.. Heally re-
ceiyed violent blow in the face. His assail-
ant was promptly arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
THE FALL RIVER CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River, Mass, July % SpeciaD.-The artificial
prop has been knocked from under the print cloth
market and the price has fallen during the week to
70 cents for regular goods. There are few hopes
that recovery will take place. for some weeks al
least and brokers predict that the price will go down
still further to "a cents. If the present large stock
were out of the way manufacturers could see some
hope in the future but with nearly 100000 pieces 10
overcome they inclined to look for no break unhl
the opening of the fall trade at least. The sales
during the last week light. but the STOCK was
reduced somewhat by the large deliveries, and most
OF the local corporations are well supplied with raw
material, there being $4,000 bales of cotton ON hand
as compared with 1000 bales last year. Nest OF
the stock was purchased when prices were cent
higher than now The weekly cloth statement fol-
lows:
Production, 100000 pieces; deliveries, $4,000
pieces stock, 421 900 pieces all 64s. Last weeks
stocks $4,000 pieces: sales. $1,000 pieces; odds.
900 pieces; 6Ox56s, 1000 pieces; 60
x64s. $4,000 pieces spots, $1,000, pieces ct,s.
cries, july 10000 pieces; August, $4,000 pieces
September So, 900 pieces; october, 10000 pieces No
vember 10000 pieces December, 5000 pieces.
Prices. o16 cents for 6ox56s rs cents for 64x64s
The market is quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
MUSICAL NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Madame Fursch- Madi has been decorated and ap-
pointed honorary member and officer Of the Academy
des Beaux Arts, in Paris She has been engaged Tor
q number OF concerts and oratorio performances III
the United states under the management OF l.. NJ
Ruben and will arrive in this country early In oc-
tober.
Madame Aibani, who has been engaged by Abbey
& Grau, will sing in their Chicago season, beginning
November 49, She has recently sung with great sue
cess at tine state concerts buckingham Palace. anu
before the German Emperor in a musicale at Lord
salsburys house She will sing next spring In TINS
country in concerts.
Musn will this season make his sixth American tour
NJ. Musn viii be supported by an excellent company
of artists Including Juette Folve, who is well known
IN Europe and who will then appear In this country
for the first time. Mile. Folville Is only twenty
xears old yet she will conduct the full orchestra OF
seventy pieces Others In the company are such we'll
known artists as Inez Parnater, mezzo soprano;
Georges Dupus tenor who for several years has been
leading tenor in grand opera in Paris; Emil scneer
basso who is well known in this city, having sang at
the Metropolitan Opera House for three seasons ;
Eduard Scharf pianist and musical director.
Both French and Italian Opera will be seen in the
coming season at the Metropolitan opera House.
Among the private entertainments given in London
there is none more sought after than the Ballad
Singers concerts at the suffolk Galleries. Pail MAIL
At the last April concert two out Of three of the per-
formers Americans.
For the first time In America Carl Streitmann. the
popular tenor will tonight sing the grand aria from
9The Rustic Cavalier which has made great hit in
Europe Mr.. Stretmann begins his engagement in the
Madison Square Garden Amphitheatre this evening
where Theodore Thomas's orchestra continues 70 at
tract large and fashionable audiences. Mr.. Thomas
will give composers Nights" this week and special
programmes Of popular classic and operate music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
Mr.. ST. GAUDEys'S STATUE OF LOGAN.

Chicago, July 25 (Special)-A statue OF John A.
Logan will adom the entrance Of Jackson Park near
sxtythirdst. before long. Soon after the death OF
General Logan, in 1887, the Illinois Legislature passed
an act approprlating 100000 for a monument to be
erected at such point in Chicago elsewhere in the
State of Illinois, as NAV be selected by his widow The
Commissioners were authorized to contract for the
monument and TO receive subscriptions for 1t. Judge
Blodgett one Of the monument commissioners, said
that Mr. St. Gaudens is expected to have the statue
ready to place by March or April Of next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
TO BRING 4 CHARGE AGAINST TIE" ALLEN.

"The" Allen, proprietor Of the barroOm at Bleecfer-
It, and South Ffth-ave., who stabbed by the Italian
John Carrero, July 10. appeared in the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday TO his complaint
Colonel James d. McClelland appeared counsel for
CarTero, and said that he desired to make counter
charge against Allen he had just been called into the
case by CarrerOs friends. and wanted short delay.
Allen ready to go on. Justice Kelly adjourned
the case until Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
TO HOLD ALLIANCE CAMP MEETINGS.

Topeka, Kan, July 25 (specal)-The lack Of inter
Est shown in the Peoples Party by the rank and
file of the Alliance has resulted in arrangements for
holding several camp-meetings in Kansas the first
week in September. one in each Congress District.
Each will last for at least three days Large grounds
have been prepared for the accommodation of those
who attend and tents will be furnished for such of the
brethren as desire to camp out. The principal at
fractions advertised for the Ottawa meeting arc L..
J.. Polk president Of the National Farmers Alliance,
and Ignatus DOnney, Of Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
SLIGHT ACCIDENT on THE B. AND o.

Chester, Penn, July ga through freight train on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad parted coupling at
Edgemontave., and the two sections came into col
lision wreckng six cars and contents. Traffic was
DELAYED only few hours when the debris cleared
away and travel resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
3nsIrurIlon.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
hE family school for I@tsd puRs;, q sGB
Washington Ltchned County. Conn.
1874 CHARLOTTE HALL scHQoIT7lls9ldn sscai
sGTRsr csa SaG T n g. Mary, co..
For Both Seves-Country
n HAPPAoUA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE &C, Csh'Pp s.prs
YoTder %d or t,aS md
ID oCKLAND COLLEGE,
S Nh c.. So :g TIE HUDsoN
school of the highest grade on the Tsst baRk e ~
W WSfsia F 3 nYiSuS MEN COLLEGE, FOR T0TSs
Il s5s j. Tfssn'I Rs.1ss
ladies' at 500 separate teaching and special care 70
backward DDV%Il' cf shSfSfs4 FER NJ Principal
n oCKLAYD COLLEGE NYACK oS:THE; HUDso oSao
II Both sexes An endS % IL tnt ms FEST
Miscellaneous.
n REGULARS schools botn sexes, city and essnHy
.sgRsss E F@ iattn 80 l sSsy parents
n YGINEERING PrrIL wanted by experienced ciyi!
H engineer in railroad land aad mining surveying and
t. n SCz 49,
European.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
BERLIN (GERMANY)
STERN'S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
DIRECTREss JENNY MEYER.
c sffRaos Of 81 ali nfT BRANCHES SG%is Of music
Ffrst-csss Professors Enrich DrsysehSSK haoecAe'
Dechert. Jenny Meyer, sc. 49,, NJ
Prospectus II che p9S @%e
Good boarding .houses recommendsd viewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

York on Thursdays July 3osh August eth, 18TH 29tn
27th and September 5th embracing 1R OF ,b m by
boat down the st. Lawrence, through tho hapias "
Montreal returning either ell rail or via steamer "a
Lake Champain and Lake George TO Saratoga rad 70
Albany and steam,r down the Hudson. Hate Sioo0 !"
el7.o0. Co.. Fail. tho
For parties desiring to travel via Niagara FAILS inc
rate with be $40 90 TO s21.00. =, .u~..,.
These tours win be strictly nrsteass In al resPeeth
ara n5~c.sor ~. - - 7.a7t MOS - g
and attractive ever offered. -, --.,.,,..,
For nustrated descriptive Pamphlet ana ia 9sS Si2
Broadway IL Park Place CD West 12oh-st' looOhs'''
121th. st. Grand Central Statons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
Cost ano fonno

r oST-Bank book No. 5Se go Bank for Savings 81
IL Bleeckerst. New-York. Payment stopped Please
return book 30 bank
OsT or STOLEN Flank book issued by the Seemen's
ak Savings New York, IN the subscriber II the
book Information concerning II is not sent n the bank
within 30 day. from this date, VIII apply to the bank
for It's cancellation. BftlDGEE EUAN.
New-York, July %, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
Fam 5rhoole.

TINE NETWORK LAW SCHOOL. 120 BROADWAY,
NewYcrk City,A1nual session opens October T. 1881
fee 500 'Dwight METHOD Of Instruction. For cata.
iogues address GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
Propose ls,

fropoeulb,
AoUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
NETWORK. July IL. 1891.
ITO CONTRACTORS,
Bids proposals for constructing highway, re-
tanning walls appItenances etc. at Crotol Dam, In the
tSgn OF YORKTOWN, Westchester County NewYork, as
ced for in the forms OF contract and specca
ons file the ofe Of the Adueduet Commissioners
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 20. 1891 at which place and hour
they viii be publicly opened by the Aqueduc Commission
ers and the award for doing said work will be made by
said Commls sioners a thereafter as possible. .
Blank forms Of contract and pecicatons toI DONG ssd
enclosure obtained at the above once OF the Aque-
duct Commissioner application 10 the Secretary.
BY order OF the AGueduct CommlsSioneTs, n,,.
49, JAMES c. DUANE President.
JOHN c. SHEEHAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
earhers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies proteSsets Isaghers tutors ny
Mrs. NJ J. Y0GNG.PULT0Ni % Union SQUARE
TUTORS. Professors. Teachers GcyernesseS o. ~
n. branches supplied universities, eoiegs scoo
families Circulars schools TO parents. Modern
spokeh. MIRIAM CoYRIERE. Room a. 100 oth-aV
u EST TEACHEhs supped for all br3n . 70 an, any
ID locality NO FEE for registration Form Inr stamp
p V HUYssOQS American School Bureau W: l4tn.se..
HESsE's TEACHERS AGENCY, II East 16th.st,
III supplies competent teachers tutors govenesses mu
scans artists etc. all branches resident and visiting
English, German, French, Spanish, spoken.
q CBERMERHORN's TEACHERS AGENCY:
y Oldest and best known in U. 6. Established 1890
3 East hist y. Y.
IT MON TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school "hcers
u with teachers teachers With positions - =. -
H. NJ HARRINGTON, Prom. so Lafayette Pl. n. Z.
M ANTED-Lades 40 teachers for vacancies IN schools
w and colleges IN classical art languages and musical
departments refined lady to surinteno
servants in family. Miss DONOVANS Teachers BUREAU
30 East Hthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
Railron6s


"AMERICA's GREATEST RAILROAD"
new york CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
ALI trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Fourth Ave. and Forty second ST.. New York.
Centre Of Hotel and Residence sectinn.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE oiFx'
Train. leave as foIlowsi
FAST MAIL AND 1000 ISLAND sPkCtA
eS MaS Albany ges a GayonP sssiePs ~
SARATOGA LAKE s fEoHf. AND "oS'NAND
$50 4. Mwasner drawngrOSm cars through .5n Pae
ao satHa III rs p D. M NJ o'0"'n w. ''''s'
NETWORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
Rs.s%sns .nd Saassd SLEEPING and ~ Drawing Room
'''' DU CS i"fs,sH d. Day = EXPRESS.
so i s. snses: Sasss Ss
does not run west Of Cleveland and Detroit
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
1i3o p M.-wasner vestibrle Drawing Room. Sleeping,
GincinnatI irso indaS.pol; Il IS a. M. St.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL
lao Mwwasner yestsrie s5p3g Bget SSns
next day. No extra fare.
SATURDAY SARATOGA LIMITED.
lao p. M.-Wagner Drawing Room and Buffet Smok-
Ing Cars. Due Saratoga $40 D. IN.
SARATOGA SPECIAL.
1880 p M~-wagner Drawing loom Cars Due Aloso,
70 lake U George ise' s Saturdays
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
4,50 p M-Waener Vestlbule Buffet Drawing. Room
ff,in1 a.
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS
600 r. m-Wagner Vestibulo Drawing Room Sleeping
apd Dining Cars. Due Buffalo e:l5 N: Niagara aio
D. NJ. chicago o 100 D. NJ. st. Louis As a. m.
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EMPRESS.
700 Mwqgns,E Sleeping Cars 70 Pats6grgh due
tres due e is a. M 'O' W '''"
BUFFALO, SbGaE sPh 1opS ISLAND AND
S.s ssD Fs o1 zoo SswYo G,s e Bn, 80
and Tupper Lake Station.
.iIclNNATi AID ST: Louis EXPRESS.
si9nat 80 p M. Indianapolis 10 80 p. m. St. Louis
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
600 r. n Passs.geF9 only carried on h
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
o. Vincent Buffalo Detro and Chicago 90" YIN " o'p'
fs & S 81 s. s e. Il 5S g. Fs S e.
7:36 200, 9 rs Z. NJ. for Garrison West point,
I2S: 6be;S Pr III 80 A NJ. 2a0' 1890 $685.
A1bS 9 ASD ESE 0S y 80 Ii III ID
riS SyG 70 10 3 go. i'll 80 A. NJ. $780,
UT#1 3S 5S soS sl9 s5 sSo s S
RoGHESTER AND .BUFFALo-sIo. 10 90. 10 30
II ss9 4. n, 1870, 4 so 90. go; 500, rs,
Fl 5i for dESoSs''i i6s S0 g Il H. So
ADiK6Y bG6 do MSSygN%ibNs AND MoNTREAI-s 20
CAPE y1NGdEIlETT GLAYToS ALSO FoR ApTR IRON
RSR OSwSaos5}$ 49, IT. tSS dIIsy;sSS@
AUBURN, GENEVA AND CANANDAIGUA-s:1 10,
100 10 80 A. NJ. 7 80 8 90 9:15 II 80 p NJ
PITTsFIELD, LENOX. NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
(via Harlem Diyision)
Two trains with through Drawing Room Cars
10 01 n. m. due PttsGeld 35 North Adams 2:3D D. m
10 80 p. m due Plttsneld 10, North Adams 10 D.
NORFOLK AND THE LITCHFIELD HILLS.
10 90 p. M, through due Norfolk Conn., 80 D.
For tickets and space In Sleeping Cars apply Grand
Place 81 West 125th-st., and 13stb-st ST. on, New.
York 1893 Westinghouse, 726 Fulton-st and 39S Bed
ordave., f. D., Brooklyn 100 Hudsonst. Jersey City.
Wescots EXPRESS calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences through 20 destination.
daily except Sunday Other trains run daily
1 40 2I6, $50. $50, 55, so 4:55, and II so
D. M, stop at 13Sth-st. station
JOHN NJ. TOUCEY. GEORGE H DANIELS.
General Manager. General PassenRe- Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
Professional.

W DUNG MAN wishes clerical work evenings; al home
or elsewhere; understands bookkeeping thoroughly
writes good hand; furnish references Address T..
ICl West 42dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
Musical Instruction.

"A. SCHARwENKA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
81 FIFTH-AVE., NEW-YoRK.
/ XAVIER SCHARWENKA, EMIL GRAMM,
Director Business Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
Central II. II. OF NEW-JERsEY..


Time Table Of June 81, 1891.
1870 q: m; for Easton MaHch CHUNK, ;WiIkessssr,s
okin. Sunbury Eagles Mere. WilliamsDort On Sunday
Cor Easton Mauch Chunk Wikesbarre and Scranton.
90 a. M for Easton and Allentown.
100 a. M for Easton and Msuch Chunk. On Sundaya,
BastOn. Mauch Chunk and ShamOkin. -
S:45 a.. m; for Easton. Mauch Chunk, Wlkesbsrrs
Scranton Reading Harrisbqrg P2ttSyte Tansqua shan.
coach 70 WilliamspOrt
/ 100 D. M for Easton, Msuch Chunk. Reading. Harrts
burg Pottsyille. ShamokIn, Sunbury and Wlamspors.
On sundays for Ea;,on MSleh ChunK' Iamadua Po1h
100 D. m for Easton, Maueh Chunk, Reading. Harris
burg Wkesbarre Scranton Tamaqua Pottsvile, Shame.
kin $500
80 d. m. for FastOn and Allentown.
as o. m. for Esston Mauch Chunk, Reading Harris
burg, &c. Sundays az 40 m