davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
Four Business Blocks in Heart
of City Destroyed.
THE WORK OF FIREBUGS.
Fire Department of City Inadeqate
to Control the COnhagration.
Ccntralia Firemen Respond to Call for
Aid. but the Flames Had Already
Subsided-The Loss Is $4,000,
With One-Third Insurance.

CHEHALIs, May - - Especial - This
morning at 8 O'Clock disastrous fire WIS.,
tied this city, and now smoldering heaps
where a few hours ago were slightly struc:-
ures bear witness to the completeness OF
its work. Not two months have elapsed
since Chehaiis was visited by its first
great fire. At that time a block of busi-
ness buildings was destroyed. Ominous
murmurings have since been heard among
the people, and it has been limited that the
fire was incendiary, as was this of today.
The fire this morning started on the
upper floor of the vacant building on Main
street belonging to George Gregg, which
several weeks past has been easy OF access,
and which had on that account become
nest of tramps. loafers and drunks. The
fire department and the citizens who vol
untered their assistance made magnificent
efforts to save the adjacent buildings, but
with the miserable facilities at hand they
were compelled to become powerless spec
tators TO the destruction of property.
The chemical engine, the only protection
against fire in the city, was charged and
discharged as rapidly as possible, but it
availed nothing. The fire spread as
though endowed with wings. - strong
north wind was blowing and the block on
the opposite side of the street, together
with the buildings below, were enveloped
within twenty minutes. -Four blocks of
wooden buildings were in the midst of
sea OF flame within forty minutes after the
alarm was sounded. To the south it
caught Mrs. Bsrrett's residence and to
the west the livery barn of +. McClintic.
So fierce was the heat from the flames that
the fire made its way back against the
wind, taking Reinhart's store, Noftsger's
store and dwelling. the Long building and
the store building of John Mairs. A: the
Odd Fellows hall and the courthouse, pro-
tected by intervening vacant spaces and
North street, it's progress was stopped.
The iron roof Of the Long building which
smothered the fire below when it fell, saved
the courthouse and Odd Fellows hall.
At this iuncture the Centralia steamer
arrived, after a delay of nearly IN hour
and half. The boys from above, rs they
raced down from the train, were greeted
with prolonged cheers, but they had come
too late to render assistance. The fire was
burned out.
The area burned comprised the heart of
the old business section oil Chehalis, and
formerly constituted the center OF town.
The fire started on Main street, between
First street and the Northern Pacific
right of-way, on Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
Slayer of Wives and Babes Ey.
plates Crimes at Melbourne.
WALKS FIRMLY TO THE GALLOWS
Dies Without Flinching and With a
Prayer OH His Lips.
History OF the Man Whose Brutal Deeds
Shocked tho Whole Worid-His Afro
cious Murders at Rainhiil and Wind
.

MELBOURNE, May %. - Deeming was
hanged at 1901 O'Clock this (Monday)
morning.
Deeming had passed Sunday in writing
and calmly discussing at intervals his ap-
proaching doom. On Sunday night
he thrice swallowed eagerly a small
allowance of spirits, after which
he slept soundly until awakened at I
o'clock this tMonday) morning. Then,
for the first time since his arrest the man
acles on his wrist were removed and,
smoking cigar. he conversed with those
around him. He declared he was resigned
TO his fate and had no fears in regard to
the future. To the governor of the prison
he said he had made his peace with God.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23

American Under Arrest Escapes From
Mexico. hut In Dragged l,ack.


SAN DIEGO. May 22.-Grcat excitement
prevails at the Mexican boundary, and
the little village of Tia Juana has come
near being battle ground. Bodies Of
armed Nexcans and Americans have
been watching each other all day. On
Friday night Deputy Constable Ober-
lander, of National City, went to Tia
Juana to arrest A. Cruise, who is impli-
Gated in n kidnapping case, wherein Deputy
United States Marshals Marsh and Small
comb were charged with kidnapping
Edward Croesth W ate. Oberlander at
tempted to arrest Cruise on Mexican soil,
but was himself arrested and imprisoned.
On Saturday night he asked his guard to
remove his shackles, rs he wanted to write
to his wife. When released he knocked
the guard senseless and started on run
for the American line, two miles away.
He succeeded in reaching the house of j..
Messenger, but the Mexicans had discov-
cred his escape, crossed over the line, took
him out of the house, dragged him back
and imprisoned MIN. He will be taken TO
Ensenada on Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
New Buria. Reform Society.

meeting today in the Church Of Heavenly
Rest. &. L. Canedy outlined the princi-
pies of the new Burial Reform Society,
which will be organized at once in this
city. The object of the organization, i'm
brief, is To- simplify and cheaper the mod
ern burial customs. abolish crepe. flowers,
expensive trappings and all pagan devices
and adhere to the Observance of sanitary
measures in committing the bodies To the
soil instead of placing them in vaults. etc.
The results Of such a society. which has
existed for some time in London, is said
to he most satisfactory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23

So rapidly had the blaze spread from
building to building that but little was
saved by the residents and business men
in the entire district. J. d. Rice managed
to get out great amount of stuff, but it
was all badly damaged. Reinhart saved
several hundred dollars worth of clothing
and hats. Brockway Bros. saved but lit
tie stock Scarcely anything Of value was
saved from the store of Long Bros,
Noftsger or Hylander. Frank Miller lost
everything in his house. ". 4. Nelson
lost most of his household goods. Mrs.
Mitchell and Mrs. Kloh lost the greater
part of their furniture and A. L. Brinker
lost all. Below is a list of the losses and
insurance. 1t is practically complete and
accurate, though several who sustained
losses could not be found at the hour of
this writing:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
Methodi.t., Mass-Meering a, Omaha.

OMAHA, May 22-~The conference visit
ors went to church this morning and at
tended a mass-meeting this afternoon in
Exposition hall. The mass-meeting was
in the interest of the Epworth League.
Bishops Fitzgerald. Vincent, Warren and
other noted speakers took part.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
vice-president whisky Trus, Arrested.

New YORK. May 22-Herbert L. Terrell.
vicc-president Of the whisky trust. learn
ing that a warrant had been issued for
him in connection with the indictment OF
the members of the trust by the United
States grand jury on May 10. surrendered
himself yesterday, and was allowed to go
on his own recognizance to appear again
on THURSDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
MONAHAN CLAIM SETTLED.
English Government Restores Property
seizei in 1916 to q Missouri w oman.

KANSAS CITY, May 22-News received
from London states that Monahan's suit
for recovery of a large amount of property
from the English government has been
successful. The property is valued at
100000. 1t was seized from Timothy
Brady in l796 by the English government
for reasons unknown here. Mrs. Mona
han, who resides at Independence, No,
being Brady's only surviving relative, the
property descends TO her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23

NEW YORK. May 22-In all probability
the granite cutters strike will assume
greater proportions tomorrow. Prepara-
t!ons with this end in view were made
yesterday with the greatest secrecy by
fhnse In charrp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
HurIal NJ Mrs. Pullman.

NEW YoRK, May 22-The funeral of
Mrs. +. c. Pullman, mother of George
Pullman, occurred this afternoon at Bel
gravia, the immediate relatives only be-
ing present. The services were of the
simplest character. The remains were
taken to Allison. y. Y, for burial in the
family plot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
California Ships First Car New Wheat.

DELANo, May 22.-The first car load OF
this years wheat crop was shipped yester-
day. The grain was grown on J. NJ and
q. b. kimberlin's 5 ranch near Poso. Kern
county. For two years past Kern county
has furnished the first grain of the season,
and this year beats all previous records by
four DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
Wife Mnrher and Sn;cide

GARpIyEg, Ne. May 23-Isaac n. Talbot
last evening shot MS wife and then CON-
mitted suicide. He also fred r. shot at
his sister and brother-in-law. The cause
was family quarrel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
Mrs. Harrixon Improxin1.

WAsHISGToS CITY, May 22.-There wac
a perceptlbie improvement in Mrs. Harri-
sons condition today, and her physicians
say she is more comfortable than for sew
eral days past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
Two Californian. burned 70 p.a,h.

FAIRFIELD, Cal. May about 3:i5
this morning Joyce's hotel. halfway he
tween Fairfield and Suisun. was totally
destroyed by fire, also vacant butcher
shop. owned by III. Bihler. of Napa. Two
lives were lost. one was n blacksmith
from Red Bluff named Charles Barley. and
the other was named James Lynn. of San
Francisco. The property loss was $500;
insurance >, so. The cause was incendi-
arism
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23

The fire this morning was beyond doubt
started by an incendiary. Though no con-
elusive evidence has yet been found which
points 70 the author of the crime, the city
marshal has made half a dozen arrests OF
vags. The town was full of them this
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
Recovering Victims or Hartford D,...,e,

HARTFORD, Conn, May 22-George II.
Lensoth's body was taken today from the
wrecked Htna pyrotechnic building. This
is the fifth body and accounts for all known
10 have been in the building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
Death of BaaebaII pI.x.,

NEW YORK, May 22.-Robert Collins, =
well-known baseball player OF the Brook
lyn nine. died Of typhoid fever in Brook
lyn on Saturday. IL aves a widow and
~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23

Other losses will bring this total up to
nearly $4,000.
Coifman and Kepner. agents. report the
following risks held by their companies
and affected by the ire today:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
FIRST STREET.

In the above diagram Frout street is the
eastern extremity of burned area, aud Second
street western extremity. "City limits" indi-
Gates the southern boundary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23

For Tscoms daily, except Sunday, ID a. N.
State OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

- - n
Trains leave West a2i.st station New.York. as fol-
low, and ten minute, earlier from II. West l3thst
$50 4. VI. Daily local u Albany aud Catskill Noun.
tains. Exc SUNDAY. west Of Coeynan's Jc. Sleeping
car New YORK "a B.ooniyle. sundays only.
7I5 4. VI. Daily local To Albany eNcep, Sunday, for
Cat,kil Mountains sad Saratoga. Parlor 10 Albany
1906 T. VI Daily Tor Albany. Utica Syracuse. Roehes
tr Buffalo Niagara Fails. Detroit Chicago; except
saturday Tor Toronto except SUNDAY for saratoga
tntsk.n Noun,alns New ratt. Lakes Mohonk aud
Mnncwa,,a. Parlor ears 10 Bloomviie and New: Pall
~ ,s5 A.. NJ DAILY, eN. ~ sunday, 10 tatskiI Noun
t,ln-. New .PalW, Iakcs Mohonk and Minnewaska A.
BloonlVc. saratoga ana Caldwell.
Ills 4. VI. saturdays only NafHodoy Special 70 Cats
KIN Mountains parlnr attached.
a3 Is 4. VI Daily. except Sunday, 10 Catskill Noun.
tlins Ncw.PaltE. Lakes MoAons and MmnewasAa
Albany saratoga. SATURDAYS only 10 Bloomyille and
caldwell Lake george. rarlor cars attached.
M 90 l.. VI. Daily. except SUNDAY tOf Albany
Ji5 =. VI. Daily FOR Albany. Montreal. Utica. Syra-
cuse Rochester Burao. Niagara Falls Toronto. Do
o.ao p. ". DsnS except Sunday. for Newburs. Al.
nsuy Seratoea and Montreal
MI r. NJ, Daily for Albany, Cuca Syracuse, Roches-
ter Buralo NiagaU Falls. Toronto. Detroit, Chicago.
ga leave. Brooklyn by Annex 5000. 10 40
A. NJ. as % P Jsr"ey Cry P ER. station slO 40,
ii ,VfRSTRAw LOCALS, 245. .s:45 p. NJ
) - g 30. II - r. N.
sleeping, Cor, nqnalo. NIAGARA Fall,. Toronto
spailv FOR tickets time tables. Iaflor and sleeping
car accommodation. or Info:matnn apply Offices Brook
foot Of ruiton.s. SowYork city iis OIL sss' 7ss
SIs Hroad@sy lis nowcry 81 Fast Iith.st, 50 West
i-''"'''' c. f. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
NEw.yORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILwA,

consequence Of tho improvement, being made at the
foot Jay.st aud Passenger business is
poarv transferred J0yst. to the ffNn0use In tho
PnnsyNania Railroad Company at the FOOT OF West 18TH
II Trains leave West 4edst
500 a NJ 70 minutes EARLIER from the foot OF West
l3h:st.l for Mddstowq, ENCOURAGEMENT PoFt Ier.is:
Manor Hancock. Carbondale scranton. Walton Debit.
sidney Norwich Edmeson Utica Rome. Oneida. oswego.
9i5 4. n Tor Camptell Hall. Lakes Mohonk and
WAIKIKI Valley stations. Middletown, Bloom.
ingburgh Eenylle Fal'burgh Monticello. Hureyville.
aiJ p ~. Campbell Hall. Lake Mohonk and Mime.
va"KA Waikiki Valley stations Middletown blooming.
bmrgh Fllcnyilc. Fasburgh. HurleyNile Liberty Who
f,.OO r. NJ Middletown. Pittsburgh Liberty. Lv.
IngSon Manor. Rockand. Walton. Sidney, Norwich.
caGo. and West. Pullman sleepers recning-char car
free 10 Suspension Bridge - . . -, 49,
DAY. gag Only Tor Mddetown blo.mInsbarg4 ,ElenNs.
Mountain Dale. Fallsburgh. Monticello Hutleyvfle.
IIicrtv Whit Lake. Rockllnd
" Daily all other trains daily except Sunday. .
pullman drawing room seats and sleepingcar berths
0c'a, e. ANDERSEN. g. r. A. SO Bsaver.st. Nsw.Yosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
NEW-YORk e.
NEW-EECLAND
RAILROAD.

10 Miles shorter than any Other Rail Line beiwecn
New York and Boston.
TINE SHORTENED 10 FIVE HOURS AND FORTY
.dINUTES.
The White 1rs.a most luNurio'. train run
Eastern roads Has Pullman Royal PatlOf Cara. Dining
Car and Buffet Smoking and Coaches. ana makes one
Of 81 miles, from Willimantc 10 boston. without
stop tarc. 81 less than that other limited train
This train caves Grand Central Station at p m. daily
and arrives In Boston at : 40 IN, and vice VERSA
BAR HARBOR TRAIN.
pullman sleepers leaves Causway Street station 10.
ton 40 giving hour TO transfer from Whlts
Train stops Portland Augusta. Bangor and arrives at
bar Harbor at Is A. m. 49,
Noon train with Parlor Cars Dining Car cast OF VIII.
sntc leaving Grand Central Station a. II 0S stops at
Vernon, Willimsntt Putnam. Blackstone ana franklin.
snd arrives in Boston at $3.50: A.. C. KENDALL.
General Passenger Agent
q d. MELLEN. General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
ROCKS OF THE WEEK.

rHF sFSaRs 81 BY p s
An iof EplM LIE By j. H. Barrie PIP Isl Gove Cor
CREATURE OF THE NIGHT; An Italian sinu Enigma Tn
By Fergus Hume. Pp. 2os. uovel' Coryeh d Coz
the a5s srOtr OF FINALLY F%0 lhsFs by Stuart Ss
MARTINDAIE's AMERICAN LAW DIRECTORY fp'
sss ii. b. MortlndAe9 d.
wobons Gsinsn. PIP. 2a. tThe outing Company
KEIsToPHERUs THE GhElsT by yn HenIy
Ing Company
p sss and sS Ssi G e. John Pennington
TO HISTORY FIGHT co YE S,eHso. or
FIVE HUNDRED BOOKS FOE .. TIE " r,so;s. 4
ap p 81 cSas hsr'% George
eRAMERCY PARK. a STORY OF NEw.YoRK; BY
John Seymour Wood. PIP 21S. d. Appleton & co..
THE REcToWs. SECRET. By J. r. Abarb0nell PIP.
cARTN d Ryrn F. HSSNTb 81 2Spoa Me95 Yarn
rur STAGE FRIGHT; or, HOW TO FACE AN AU
an piENGE BY AdOlph KielSiOch PIP g. George
A HISTORY OF PERU; ny Clements r. Morhham
HASpB 1osad OF pp las nS WaFaay "0D
TO THE SHOWS OF TMIBEr TmR0uG iI. CHINA 4: By
THE TRAVELLING COMPANIONS. A STORY N
SCENES. Reprinted from punch" PIP 152' uons
ABRAHAM FABEKr. BY George Hooper. pp. 2o4.
lion gmans, Green col
DoeoTHY WALLIS. PIP. 3l9. Longmans. Green &
rIIr HISTORY OF A FAILURE. AND OTHER TALES.
Rv IT, Chiffon. Up. 205. (Longnians, sreen & CO.,
con AND THE BIBLE. by Ge0fge fl. Emerson. d. D..
Pp 81. University Publishing Coz
MAioplE,S CANADIAN WINTER Story OF North.
err Lights. ~ Agnes Maule Machaf. PIP $40. ID
Lothrop Company
AoUINAS E1HICUS, The Moral Teaching OF ST..
Thomas 2 vols. BY Joseph Eckaby. >. J. PIP.
vol. l. 420 vol. IL, 459. cine Catholic publication
Coz
THE LAND OF THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR. BY II.
Psnmure Gordon. PIP. rs. Frederck Warnc Coz
II. Musick. PIP. 800 Dunk Wagnails)
COLUMBIA. a Story Of the Discovery of America.
SONGS OF THE LowLY, AND OTHER POEMS BY
George Horton. PIP 24l. u. j. Schultz CO..
RATE KENNEDY. BY Mrs. q. J. Newly. PIP. ia.
IT. y. Peterson e. Bros.)
PLAIN PEOPLE A story Of the Western Reserve
Printing Co., New.York.)
THE RISE OF THE SWISS REPUBLIC. b. w. D.
Mccrscken. NJ A. PIP. 400. (Arena Publishing Co.
MORAL THE MAHATMA. BY Mabel Collins Pp
270. QLovclL Gestefeld & Coz
JACK BRERETON'S THREE MONTHS SERVICE
BY Mrs. Marie Mcintosh Cox. Pp PA ID. Lothrop
Co.. Boston.)
PRACTICAL ETHICS. BY William De witt Hyde
d. D. Pp. 205. Henry Holt co.,
POLITICAL ECONOMY FOR AMERICAN YOUTH
BY Jacob Harris Patton. Fh. D. PIP oS7. a. Lowell
THE NEW AND THE OLD IN COOKERY BY Mrs.
L. NJ. Ludum. Pr. 20. Craig, Beckrneyer Co..
Paterson. N. il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
Gam Grhools.


NJ Fw.YORK LAW SCHOOL, 100 Broadway, New-York
II Cltv-"Dwight method" OF instruction degree Of
lii. b. given otr years graduate course now
added: tuition fee 500 For catalogues. etc address
GEORGE CHASE Dean.
II UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL The Thlrty-fourth
Year begins Oct. !. 1892. Confcrs LIB, also Uor
graduate course) LIN. AUSTIN ABBOFr Ll..D..
Dean and Senior Professor For catalogues showing re-
organized Faculty address PROF J. +. RUSSELL. Uni
yer,ity Building or 100 broadway, y. Y. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
New-YOrk and Long Branch Railroad
SUMMER SCHEDULE.

For Red Bank, Long Branch Ocean Grove, Asbury
Park, Spring Lake aud Point Pleasant.
Trains leave
Foot COrtlandC and Dtsbro>ses sts:
30 30. . 10, 10 100 OXpress, a Il noon, 90
Saturdays on. 80. 10 (eNpres). $40 express,
cept Rcd Hank, 20 10, 90 y III. Sundays. rs.
9:ij a. m. 5 10 p. m.
Foot I.berty-st.:
30 Is, 10 80 II 30 (eNpress). 90 (Soturdays
only. 80, 2:ij, 80 express. 90 80 (expres-).
80 Is D. m. Sundays 9:l5 II 30 a. m. p. M.
Sunday trains do stop at Ocean Grove and Asbury
Pnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
erie LINES.

SOLID TRAINS BETWEEN NETWORK AND
SHiiSEAAfE22 rAI A Oh n skE S
srKEAMS
Middletown Port Jervs. Monticello White Lake. Homes
dale Scranton. BnghsMton. Elmira Corning, Watkins.
Glen. Bath. Hammond sport. Springs Rochester
ornellsvie. Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto. Chaua
Lake. Cleveland. Cincinnati. ST. Louis. Chicago and all
points Trains leave New.York foot Of Chambers.
st. follows and Ave minutes earlier from West 2Sd.st
WESTERN DAY EMPRESS.
n M \. NJ Daily-via Niagara Fails and ChautauQus
S.UU Lake rarlor ca. New.YOrt to BufalO. Sleeper
Union station. excep, Sunday. for Monticello
vEsrIBULE LIMITED.
z 0Or "; Da!iy-soid rain for Chicago. vie Chautsu.
70 Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EMPRESS.
. on p. NJ, axceps Sunday-tor Dnghenton. Homes.
GOV dale and Monticello.
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
/, on p NJ Dally-so!d train D. Chicago Via Niagara
O.')U Fan aid Grand Trunk Railway. Sleepers 70
BuGalo Rochester. Toronto aud Chicago.
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
O on NJ. Dally-Na ChauGuqus lake ard Niagara
O'OV f-l,. solid ua.n y Chicago s.eopess 70
Buffalo Chicago aid Cincinnati
FOR PORT JFRvI~
NVETK DAYS-S a. N. a. m. 10 30 q. m. / D. M
W 3 80 p m, 80 ,. n. 30 p m. p. n. $50
=. m sundays-9 a. NJ p m, q 80 p. M. 80 y. m.
FOX NEWBrRG.
VI EEK DAlS-o a. ui., 40 y. IN, 40 p. m, 80
W y. Ill, y. H.. Sundays-9 m, .. IN, d 80 y. m
SPECIAL IMPORTATION.
NArS AND 1iML.iAhLt-s may be obtained from
naae ,ci,t IL. q SotSs and boarding 9os.es sub
urtan Homes" describing vicinity OF New.York "Chau
i T11 hi. is' RSD rULirAS %CCoMMGDATioNs a,
4 iOl and 90 Broadway, Chambers ana Wet sd ST.
war Wliinm,bors 700 Hudson L HobSken AID Jersey
CT, station Fri, Tunsfor Company calls Tor and checks
ID. l. ROBERTS. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
Hoboken.
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
EINEitST,
between 9Th and 6th ST.. nOBoKEN. ". j.,
REOPENS SEPT %. 1892.
Examinations admission the l9t 10th and list oil
september.
Full Of studies preparatory 10 colleges anu
Schools OF Science, Law aud Medicine.
The OF tuition Tor all classes Is $50 per yeor or
$50 per crip ., =, ,,
For CATALOGUES oppy TO the Librarian OF Stevens IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
Railroads.
Delaware, I.nckawnnnn and Western X. X.
s,,tiop. I'm New ork foot OF Barclay and Chrstophe
suoRTFsT LINE. VESrIBuLED TRAINS.

Stations In New-york FOO, Of barclay and Christopher
SHORTEST LINE; vtsrIptL LED TRAINS.
Direct route to ShwHiiK, Bloomfield, MONT.
CLAIR THE. ORANGES. summit. Bernaris,illt. Bask
he Ridge, Madison. MOrri,,oMn In ~; p1trIoq,
UOPhTcONG. Hackctt,town, SCHOoLEY'S NOUN
TAIN, Washington. PIIIIIIPSBl iI, ,EASrON.
SCRANTON IITTSTON, WILKESnARHE NANIL
tro'e 'nINGWAMioN, OXFORD, NORWICH, Water
We, UTICA. HlCHFIII.D SPRINGS. Cortland.
SYKNCTSE OSWEGO. ITHACA, oWFfo, ELMIRA
CORNING EATH DANSNILLE, BlFfAIo aud all
points WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
90. A. N.-BUFFALO. ECHtIlLD SrKlNGS and
, OSWEGO EMPRESS. Pullman parlor ears. Connects
at Buffalo with truin Tor CHICAGO, arriving 3:45
7;S, a. VI "BIXGmHMToN MAIL stops at principal
Loo r. M.-SCRANTON RINGHAMTON and ELMIRA
EXPRFsS Pullman coaches; IhrOr car.
A,iO T.. VI. SCRANTON, WiLkENBARRE aud PLYM-
OlTli EXPRESS Pullman paTor cars. -
>.yO r. NJ. ly)-BI FFALO LIMITED EMPRESS.
l'ul Imam slccIefs Arrives at 10 a.
o. r.. VI. (dailyi.-Bt FFALO, RlCHFIELD SPRINGS
and OSWEGO EXPHES~. Pullman soeper~
TICKETS and PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at %
Muray:st and 80 Brootway Ticket, at terry stations
1sj aid oi3 broadway, 80 West 2hhsts 30 Columbus
ave. New York; 1873 washngton't ?26 Eulton-.t; and
50S Bedordave Brookyn. Time tables giving full In
formation 90 oil sfn'ions.
WFSTCOTT EMPRESS COMPANY VIII call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence TO destination