davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-24

of Santa Paula with his heart Ia his
mouth for more than two years. He
had a ranch adjoining Joe Dyes place
In the hills. and one Sunday Joe made
a neighborly call on him. Joe's dog
was there, too, land Immediately picked
row with Udell's dog, Udell tried to
stop the fight but Joe said, Let 'em
have il out. They'll fight every time
they meet If they don't have Il out
now SO the dogs had II out and Joe's
dca got beautifully licked.
That made Joe fearfully angry. He
went home after his gun came back
aud shot Udelrs dog aud talked about
shooting Udell also. The old man fled
to town and never went back to the
ranch until he heard that Joe Dye was
dead.
Joe Dye was killed few weeks ago
in Los Angeles. He had threatened q
man, who didn't want TO be shot and
the man who didn't want to be shot
bought shotgun and resolved to give
Joe dose of Phoebe fair play.
Draw and bang defend your
selfr' That is Phoebe fair play. 1t
got its name from the Nevada mining
camp, where it was praclieed by the
gun-hghters of early days with great
success.
The man who didn't want to be shot
located himself in II second-siory win
dow.on street through which Joe was
sure to pass, and when Joe showed up
within easy buckshot range he called
out to him, "Hello JaeN
Joe looked up. reached for his gun,
and tumbled over with so many holes
in him that he looked like an old COM
mutation ferry ticket.
But about Scott of Ventura. Scott
and Joe had a legal contest over an oil
claim, and Scott being discreet man
lodged that as Il subject of conversa-
tion whenever he met Joe. One day
they met in saloon aud drunk and
chatted amiably at the table. Joe led
the talk around to the oil-elaim and
made some assertion about the records
that Scott thought was Inaccurate.
Scott is an explosive sort Of talker.
His words pop out like shots in an oil
well aud he can say more words to the
minute than anybody else on earth.
Without stopping to think or meaning
to start row he popped out; Joe,
your a blauk-dash liar"
This is the way Scott tells the rest Of
it. Before ! could wink Joe had his
gun out and poked under my nose.
ScaredP Well should say was. But
| was too quick for him. took ii all
back before he could shoot.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-24
BAD MANS LUCK.
lie Was Not Qaiok Enough with HIs
Ever-Ready "Gun."

Scott. Of Ventura" Coal Oil Scott
-is the only man who was ever too
quick for Joe Dye SAYS the San Fran
cisco Examiner. lie is tall. nervous.
active man. who may be seen any after
noon on Montgomery street. lie came
from Pennsylvania a dozen or fifteen
years ago. aud was one of the first to
discover and develop the oil wells Of
Ventura.
Joe Dye was the bad man. the gun
tighter Of that part of the country. and
had a record OF three or four notches
on the butt of his handy six-shooter.
Joe was a tall. handsome. picturesque
chap. pleasant enough to meet under
ordinary circumstances. but his temper
aud his trigger finger worked too
harmoniously to make him an alto
gether desirable acquaintance.
Once Joe bad some trouble with the
postmaster Of Santa Paula. and he con-
cluded that the official was not the
proper sort Of person to have running
around loose. So he said he was 90
ing to shoot the postmaster some dav,
aud when the postmaster heard Of that
be loaded up an old Henry ride and
packed It about wherever he went.
Stepping into a store one afternoon he
saw Joe standing By the counter. aud.
raising the rifle 10 his shoulder, be
pulled the trigger. Il is not a good
scheme for a man to pack gun unless
he packs little common sense and
presence Of mind along with it. The
postmaster forgot 10 put a cartridge
into the barrel Of his rifle. and when he
pulled The trigger nothing happened.
happened Immediately af-
icrward. however joe Dye pulled his
gun and shot q jet Fl hnips in tho past.
Ns-ler q. pnafsa Zee Has seaaiilFd
an 90 pl8- ~ st'irlsisala
pla laEa 'ssli ass ssissa Be slflsa
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-24

I aArtlH Int how Qnnl1 II 1 see
H"u = -, s.,, M. l., ,,,o oaro "a
en- wlnAins AZ e"Vu o'Ne' - - -
| enter ana 'ley huugo cnou olnei 9u
nc street "S pass' uut ~ ,tet ea" ,has w
ABOUT ~ Don Yuu .l... iool.A 'il"' " ien
oVerheaI one Slu ~ mnlspea,ns ~ 9 "ng'Ae,
tnat the uteat Lasiein has "'iiseu, y.
thai nay s.aOAs na'o '"SoN saol;n',, n.s
out LOT sAeto'se' 'n"t ny iee'ns' "''
ourts IL 90,
lou ai huom now y Is Wneu IN
INTO streel'caft DC petle0uy niit
ing 70 pay ihree iaFes;put ,ne oouune'o, 49,,
won take en- lah lnio " "0au'
seat ana the "elilah on NY ilsu, pua
tends that she y pelng sho!netNu N, ~
mas something 20 s"y auou' o'u lpng
up az the zoo. que nasu sot tntousa
WIZ .n5 ni'h ~ ., ny ~, % ~ rnow
MiIoni M -. -, - and -
WY uou n,l 9'i. ~, p,s r. inno-
eus, - ,,o..., ~ - h;.a - o,,s ,nton,ion
.eue - p" -. - ~ -, ,,,t,,,o,,
~ "ions ~ W.. ~. /,
ou' ny ~ ~, al,nor1
"as onll ~ o.O' ~ T..,s,',, ~ s,ran,
rouiln eeeu"e S'i ~ : ol' w." ~.
ne lnl.q III lien ~ 49,, goYs'eu ~ ~
Steps wiil always ue ieie u s,a'uiui ie
,l lleuipi "lioe .'ie 0o''u'0' ~, ~ ;n,,
nelpsu iue r. TIL 'u," SUI" az ~ ssenaa,s a'a,
Wy uoo.; ;a, an5 AN, 49, ~ ~ ~ ,ho a,1or
On one siIe ''iu o' ~ On
tu. yel' ~, s'lnpll ~ nu,s 'ny su,as'e,'I
lee,inss' 'no on0 passoi'i0 io'0 up anu
ano.IGueu ..n ~ ~ @uu ~ ST. 80, a, ~
hste So ~ ,. scat :"
Just soins ~ se' w - . -
a"i ui"ay soit sIusu'iuius Us in "a liz. n1"
PaPo.s ~ To an Ky ,uN "'H .V'.uis .sn'
and pal "a .ng ~ n"nes ~ Az. 9n.uiIas
n'su'; "uT .e,e, ,i''es un 49,, ti' .nns
~, eil an, - ~ -. ie'P
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-24
10 cool a neoroom.

II the sleeping-room is warm. Il NAV
be cooled for a time by wringing large
pieces Of cotton out OF water and hang
ing them before the open windows.
says The Ladies Home journal. Leave
the door open. and as the air comes
through the wet cotton il will be cool
ed This is good device for cooling
a sickroom; the clothes can then be
wet again and again. Keep the gas
turned low during the process Of nn-
dressing aud sleep without 4 light
unless q IS tiny nignt-lamp.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-24

make me realize the situation. II I
want to go up he asks all The Others to
step out and if | want to 20 down he
calmly reminds me that the cables arc
tested for only five tons. and that he will
not be responsible for accidents. I've
had him stop between floors and pre-
tend that he felt the building sinking
YES, sir. sinking and his sole object was
10 scare ma into walking down nine
flights of stairsr
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-24

In another column is the advertise
ment Of the Pittsburg- Mexican Mining
company Offering for sale mining shares
in their property in Old Mexico. Those
desiring TO invest capital in gold min
ing stock may find in this offer Just the
kind Of property they seek. The oil
ces OF the company are at Pitisbu-g.
Kansas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-24

Syrup"

G. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown,
Wis. This is the opinion of man
who keeps a drug store, sells all
medicines, comes in direct contact
with the patients and their families,
and knows better than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. He hears of all
the failures and successes, and can
therefore judge II know Of no
medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,
or Hoarseness that had done such ef-
fcctive work in my
Coughs, family as Boschee's
e-.. German Syrup. Last
oo' '' winter lady called
Hoarseness. at my store, who was
suffering from very
severe cold. She could hardly talk,
and | told her about German Syrup
and that a few doses would give re-
lief; but she had no confidence in
patent medicines. told her to take
bottle, and if the results were not
satisfactory Iwould make no charge
for it. A few days after she called
and paid for it, saying that she
wouldnever be without it in future as
a few doses had given her relief" @
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-24

matter what its pol
tics, but I'm bound
10 come across an
TEN headed; The
Fat Man Must Go,
or The Fat Man in
Fly Time, or The
Fat Man Is a Nuis'
ancel
"Of course I'm fat.
| was built that way
I'd have been a leau
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-24

Chappie's Mustache-Chappie Ito
magnate in box ofice)-"Give me two
choice seats Magnate feyeing him
critically down In frOnt?h Chappje
When ] want any criticism on that
mustache I'll call for is.n-Exchange.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-24

kAEsts CITY No, Oct. q th 1889
ln ny thtee yeaTs experience % Cement IN
tlecior - fiiy huFlneer's Departfmni
lcNna thattfl1 Sccrf Cemsli would incrt ase
.RR r lf,ls flTsngll ,e.sTa i-Plals hlfet she
J s8s'AIiT' 7 tH IisRsis iss ls.rl's
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-24
Howis Thls9

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
snF case ef Catarrh shat cannot be cured BY
taking Halls Catarrh Gire
+. J. CHENEY & co, Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +. j. Che
ney for the last fifteen years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions.
and financially able TO carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WRIST & TRuAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
WALDiNo. KtNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally acting
directly upon this blood and tiuceus surfheeE OF
the system. Price, 7Or. pet bottle. Sbd by all
druggists
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-24
ST.. SO SAVEDI

We viii mail TO any address. on receipt OF
~ 80, pair OF our aides DonRola, or Kid
sewed. al leather. Button Boots. nnv size
These shoes usually retail for Sl00
GLE SHOE CO..
Manufacturers OF Ladies'. Misses and Chill.
Boston. Mass.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-24
nenI.on HOW rm seold nIm.

geh a good fur nolhln' Is my old man Jake,
on naain ishin over 60 the lake;
Form id need nrhoeu', hayin Time Is niRh,
Reckon how III scold linn when he Gums
hmeby
Men are always shiftloss-ulgh as bad aa
ducks
Not 10 be disputed, never mount 20 shucks'
Harden SASS needs wccdin ortor cut the rye,
Erachus won't I scold him when he Gums
bimehy.
House Is alters leakin' every time II ralns
Told him all about it. labor for my lainsi
Never mounts 70 nothin--neNar seems 70 Wy Z
Won't he catch scoldin when he Gums
bimebyf
Children loolsin' shabby, can't provide EN-
Patch aud patch and patch 'cm, that's the way
u goes.
Wish rs born an angel, had the wings 70 ty--
Won't the old man catch II when he comes
bimcbyi
Harkl that's him cumin' hear him At the
gatef
Won't give him Jesse. well I Calculated
Lordy, sec them tishesi Nun again % fry;
Dasscnt scold him hardly, but Will hlmepy'
ENchangc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-24

General ShsFmaHs married aaugp-
taf sls r. s Ibspsars. who it sac 70
Al I sflig5 Is fala e b AHarsta ss 4
ftff sHHlliaas Hats
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-24
NOW is THE TIME
To OBuyMining Money

kIa1
divided
0d fore
machinery onA
on
o,u
become 0opemtor rsinbu
ito than high one 81
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
timber water sameen Tor
30 foot In
whs all carrying
shat
I
25toper
on and ai pc possibly less
edhswo bydn nerent parties
eat ore h
discovery
n dividends during w.
70
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-24
Thayer Commission Company,
Incorporated
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GRAIN.

Correspondence and conslgnments solicited
once in Exchange Building. Kansas City. No
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-24

$ W. PuBLIsHmG 90 -se7,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-24
WANTED.

efE ulEEF ANY Ia DY. employed or ruuerauiov.d.
&iJ \ -ILLhs Gan make this Tor a few honrr VOL
each day. 6alnry or CEN $40 samples fras.
Ad q sH... ANii co. Us .. e. o.. 81 itrfn- VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
FIGHTING FOR COAL IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. IA speclsD.-The coal faminc caused
by the strikes In the coal fields Is assuming serious
aspect for lake steamers There Is not pound CT coal
to he had at Michigan City South Chicago and the
supply here is limited that steamers have been
heli twenty hours waiting for fuel. Whenever
they going down tho lake, and II Is possible TO do
they take partial supplies here, and then run
into Milwaukee 10 enough for the trip. There
nearly riot this morning at O. u. Richardson's
dock over the division Of few cars which had been
received during the night. Advices from Cleveland
state that II will be impossible TO get any soft coal by
water for the balance Of the season.
relief in the shape Of Baltimore and Ohio coal
secured after lively trouble between the Illinois
Central and Baltimore and OHIO people At first, the
Illinois Central refused 10 switch Baltimore and Ohio
ears its tracks 10 the steamer docks but upon ta
appeal Of the marine people that they must have
coal from somewhere or stop running. the Illinois Cen
trail allowed iialnload TO be shipped In. II Is unde?
stood that tbs will not be repeated. Tie coal famine
getting steadily worse. instead of better, and steam
boat fear that they will be compelled stop run
ming, simply for lack OF coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
ANXIOUS TO GET THE TITO CONVENTIONS
SAN FRANCISCO GUARANTEE FUND RA1sED-A
COMMITTED OFF FOR WASHINGTON.

SAN FRANCISCO GUARANTEE FUND RA1sED-A
COMMITTED OFF FOR WASHINGTON.
San Francisco, Nov 14.-The work OF securing
$50 600 in subscriptions for the preliminary guarantee
fund for the expense of the National Republican and
Democratic conventions, I'm either or both OF the
conventions shall be held in this city, has been COM
reted by a committee of business men, and the com
mittee apponted by them to go TO Washington TO lay
San Franciscos offer before the National committees
of the Two parties left here tonight. The committee
which will appear before tie Republican National COM
mittee consists OF John C. Quinn, c. o. Alexander,
James v Coleman and A. c. Booth who Will act in
conjunction with NJ. H. DE Young. the California mem
ber of the Republican National Committee; but other
names may be added 10 the committee If such action
should be deemed necessary. Nj. Quinn said to-day
One of our first moves IN dealing with the National
Committees will be TO make fiat offer to pay the
transportation of all delegates TO and from san
Francisco We will also guarantee the payment OF all
incidental expenses of the convention, such as clerk
hire band hire. pay Of doorkeepers pages and other
necessary items of expenditure. We longer
troubled by question of finances and concentrate
all attention upon the main issues. and shall 60 to
work feeling that are in position 70 carry ont any
promises may fit TO make"
The fact that the trunk lines Of railroads are
favoably disposed toward Francisco. the committee
consider, Is point gained, and they believe that
the Nat rate which has been obtained Of $50 for the
round trip from Chicago and points IL. Will
assist in bringing great many friends Of the delegates
the coast during the holding of the convention.
Tickets would be good for ninety days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
WHIT LIBERAL EDUCATION Is.
THE VIEWS OF PRESIDENT GILMAN. OF JOHNS
HOPKINS UNIVERlTY.


Baltimore. nov. 14.--Prcsident Gilman. OF Johns
Hopkins University told several hundred students TO-
DAY what he thought about liberal education Alter
quoting number Of uterances OF Professor GOODWIN
General Walker DR.. Jordan and Others, who seem 10
hold the idea that liberal education is only comparative,
and that il may be acquired well in technicai or
scientific school as in collegiate course. Dr. Gilman
went on to say that men did net deny the good Of
liberal eduatiOn but that when 1t put In the shape
OF an education In the liberal arts and Sciences, men
differed to which the liberal arts and sciences
"Realists are In favor of the study OF nature the
bumaniss of man the scientists OF SCIENCE, said the
President; "but, in the language OF Matthew Arnold,
the idea OF liberal training is To bring us to knowl-
edge of ourselves and the world, and therefore In It's
beginnings It should be general. Therefore hold
that as great an amount OF liberal education as posi-
BILE should he gotten between the work Of the school
boy and the work Of the professional man, by means
of n broad collegiate training. The powers OF man
OF liberal education must be attention, concentration
and ANALYSIS lie must have the power to arrange H.
AS we'll as to retain this knowledge and be able to ex
press II for the benefit Of Others And the elimination
OF all these powers Is his good Judgment His knowl-
edge should consist Of the workings OF body ana nina,
a knowledge of not only his own tongue, Its history
and capabilities but OF least two others and with sci
entiac knowledge should be combined knowledge OF
the literature of the world together With universal
history and political economy. The means 10 these
ENDS are mathematics languages, ancient ana noNerh
history and political science, In all thelr phases
philosophy and ply steal culture to insure the posi-
hilitv ~ the ACQUISITION OF this knowledge These
should be the groundwork OF a modern liberal edti-
cation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
iRMY INTELLIGENCE

Washington. Nov. 14-Captain Edgar A. Mearns. as
sstant surgeon is relieved from duty at Fort smelling,
Mimi. and will report in person TO The commanding
Officer at Fort Macknac. Mich. for duty at that sta
ton First Lieutenant Charles 5. Wilcox, assistant
surgeon, is relieved from duty at Fort bowie. A. T.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

and will report in person. without delay 10 inc o
handing oficer al For, CASTOR. Cal. for duty al tm
.tato, Tho following. transfers in the oath Infantry
ARE made: Second Lieutenant Charles H. Iasn'''''
from Company 10 Company X second leu'enh"'
Frank A. barton, from Company X 10 company d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
Mem pnhliraiions.

ID OOK.-French conversations. 25c. (stamrs)
ID Apply Honorable Poi. BERGER, Of P,rs S53
broadway New-York. French conversation lessons tra
free (adIes, TUESDAYS. o'clock
HYUE PUBLISHERS AND AUTHORS En-
} CHANGE. for the sale OF MSS: plates: &c;
20 West 1ith-st., Eew-YorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

And so they shouted and sang Lay
IA, nv eide Then suddenly there was moment OF alb
,ute silence save for The drip of the rain and The
4 svlsh,ngn Of the waves. Every man and woman
waited handkerchief, sash or banDer In hand. the
,,rdsmen held their instruments TO thcir lips, the
d,,,mmer posed his stck-aad then at the sight OF
al, figure rising head above the little group Of sal
yaonsts on the bridge. they broke out into The long
sustained chord of army welcome.
On the way back they kept up continuous upI0ar
81 songs and shouts seeming to grow weary Tor
q moment At Wiamstown the :" General was trans
fercd to the excursion steamer and brought The rest
of the way on IL. And there most extraordinary
scene occurred. A desperate effort made by the
officers TO keep the social half cleared and clear
passage from II to the gangway. But the task was too
great for human power The staff officers exercised
their voices and their muscles with strict impartiaty
but all they could do to keep line barely
vide enough for TO pass through and TO clear
one OF the ladies' cabins And by this the
"Generals and Commissioner" Coombs. when they
had once got aboard, squeezed, ebowed and
pushed on 10 the little breathing space reserved for
them. 1t needed immense exertiOns to keep the cabin
from being rushed, and the tide only semmed at
the very door OF the cabin. where the tired Gen
eras bad thrown himself upon the couch in sort OF
public privacy. The door was 81 tSed up with
Curious faces: poke bonnets and tsr ,Nps stared at
him through every portfolio. "Ths.S p.' That's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
srrD ny HIS TWO DAUGHTERS.

San Francisco. Nov. 1.-two suits nave oeen NE"
against Judee s. Clinton Hastings by his daughters,
Ella Hastings and Mrs. Cathcrwood. Ella alleges
that her father has had her illegally declared insane
by the Superior Court Of Lake County, In ORDER 10
obtain possession Of her property. She petuons 'ha'
the Judgment of the Lake County Court he set aside
and that she be restored to the posses
sior OF her property. Mrs. Catherwoon,
who owns a ranch In Napa County, which IS manneed
by her father, him for sl2Oo the vale OF grapes
raised on the ranch and 81 200 rent. Judge Hastings
Is n millionaire and was at one time a Congressman
from Iowa as well as Chief Justice OF the supreme
Court OF that State. He also first Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court Of California and the founder OF
the Hastings Law School in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

4 IOvELORy SERVANT BROWNS HERSELF.
Alfred, Me-, Nov. 14.-Mlss Eva Gauding. age twenty
rfke. o domestic committed suicide this morning by
drowning She from Long Island, y. u, and the
act was caused by unreqIited affection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
WEST SHORE RAILROAD

.,n 49, .Sd Iorth M Rys ~ stot,or yevo,
as follows and 20 minutes earlier from foot Jayst, "
$3.50 A. M.-Daily for Newburg, Kingston, Albany
Daily, except Sunday, west Of Coeymans Junction
715 4. M.-Day Tor Albany daily except sunday Mon.
1000 A. M.-Dalya FOR Newburg Albany. Utica, Syra.
cuse Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls Detroit. Chi
1883 A. Mcpsy, except sunday for Albany and Utica
5.I5 r. NJ Daily, FOR Aibs2y Montreal, Utica. syra
cuse Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto, De-
tiOt Chicago, st. Louis.
sis r. M-baiy. for Albany. Utica, Syracuse Roches.
ter Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Detroit Chicago, st. Louis
Daily, except, saturday 70, Toronto :,
NEWBURG LOCALS, :25, 'l0I5 A. NJ. 'll5, 4:30,
80 - 80. IL AS r. NJ
Sleeping cars for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto De.
troIt, Chicago, st. Louis on all through trains.
Daily. For tickets, timetables, parlor and sleeping
aeeommodations information apply at onces
lyn 1913 Washington ST. 726 tultonst, Annex oce foot
Tu ton-st NewYork Cly, ~, S03, f95 9i2 IroadwSy
li Bowery 10 Park pace, 81 Vest 25th A. and al sta
tons. &. Il. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
Musical Instruction for both Sexes.

- ENJOYED TO lle EAST 1sTH.sT
IL - e. TIE OLD AND FAMOUS
NEwYoRK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. ELOCUTION
DRAWING and PAINTING
for 81 year, l4ihst.
Established 1sG3-Chaitered Isa5,
REMOVED 10 the ELEGANT BCILDING"
liz EAST 18TH ST.
BETWEEN 4THAvE. and IRVING PLACE
The FIRST ORGANIZED aud BEST APPOISirE,D
MUSIC school. IN the country.
CNEQUALLED ADVANTAGES 10 BEGINNrps nj.
We. a. - sdvanced Prnls "'
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS OPEN DAY AND EVENING
The En.Ass". plsn" ~ used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
NEW.YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY

gtes earlier from foot Jay;t for Lake MohOnk, Lake
town Bloomngburgh Port Jervis Monticello Ellen vie
Fasburch, Iterty. Liyngston Manor Hancock, Carbon
date Scranton Walton, Delhi. SIDNEY Norwich tdneSon
Utica. Rome. Oneida oswegO. Detroit. Chicago. and
Bis r. M Campbell Han. Lakes Mohonk and Mime.
wasKs, Waikiki Valley stations, Mlddletown Dlooming
hurgh Elenye Pittsburgh. ilurleyylle. Liberty White
700 r. NJ. Mddletown. Ealisburch, Liberty, Llv.
ing ton Manor. Eoeklnd, Walton, sidney, Norwich
Oneida, Otweeo, Rochester, Niagara Falls Detroit Chi.
and West Pullman sleepers reclining chair ear FREQ
to Suspension Bridge DAILY. all other trains daily. ex
eept Sunday.
Pullman dr.wins room seat and sleeping bcrths
c. i. A.. is Exchange Place. New.York.