davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

cocoanut tree furnishes an unfailing supply
| of drink, meat, clothes and in fact almost
everything the natives use. In spite OF the
| good which the missionaries are supposed
| to have done in these islands, aD still OF
the opinion that they would have been far
better off in every way had the white man
never found them, for their readiness to
embrace our religion is much more than
counterbalanced by the facility with Th1cn
they adapt themselves to our vices. Ana
only those who have actually been among
the islands in the South Pacific can fully
realize the truth in this apparently heath
enish statement.
My friend saw me admiring . tortoise
she'll comb and he Immediately forced it
upon me, at the same time telling me the
name 'hals" He also gave me . mat made
of cocoanut fbers, which is 'fala" in their
language I felt ashamed to accept what
must have taken days to plait. even in their
rude way, and gave him my jack L
believe he would have risked his life to
possess such an article and he went through
the most extraordinary pantomime toe1-
press his gratitude.
The orange trees are scattered all over the
island, and we had rare sport in using the
fruit as baseballs, and astonishing the ma
tives by our skill in catching them at
great distance.
Food, generally speaking, Is called
'ki-ki," which also means "hungry." Any
thing good is '1a-la" "Coyey-coyey" Sig
nifes "bad."
They greet each other with the same sal
utation always. 1t is ''Ofa," and this
answers for all hours of the day and night
The men are slow to anger, but brave when
aroused. Their huts are models of neatness,
and, were it not for the universal habit OF
amounting the whole body with cocoannt oil,
the same could be said of the occupants.
The meat of cocoanut is placed in a bottle,
laid in the sun, which speedily draws the
oil out. 1t has pleasant odor when fresh,
but soon becomes rancid and very offensive
to European.
Nature has given them long, straight,
black hair, but even here "fashion" steps in
and DEGREES it more stylish to change the
natural hue of their tresses to something
lighter. Accordingly they literally plaster
their heads with white clay, which is
strongly impregnated with lime, and
bleaches the hair to dirty red, which is
considered "the thing" in hair. When any
especial gathering is to occur the head is
thus "done up" for a day or two previous,
and on the eventful day the clay is
thoroughly removed. The hair is then
daubed with oil and combed, standing out
in all directions in an immense shock,
which throws the face into insigniticance,
as peacock's tail does its proud owner.
With the exception of a cloth about the
waist and falling to the knee, clothes are
unknown, and accustomed from infancy to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

and other exhibits. Before August was
well under way the building was done, and
by the last of the month the exhibits were
in and very fine art collection had been
brought here from Europe The EXPOSE
tion will be held this year, beginning on
August 81 and closing September a. And
am told that it will have an average daily
attendance of at least L, 900 people.
There are. some curious things about this
convention that will be interesting to the
visitor. The band, for instance, will be
seated on platform right above the dele
gates. This platform is hung by iron rods
between the great posts which support the
convention roof, and the music will be fur
nished without attracting attention or tax
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

National Conve n
tion?"
1 asked this ques-
tion of a rather rough
looking Minneapolis
citizen who sat oppo
site me in the sleeper
on my way from Chi
cago to Minneapolis
Take care of the
convention" was the
reply. "W ell. 1
should smile! Min
neapolis can take care
of two such crowds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

write at all They dictate their reports to
shorthand men or directly to the type
writer. The Press Committee is now test
ing the pretty typewriter girls of St. Paul
and here, and they are also experimenting
with the various shorthand men, SO that
such correspondents as want such assistance
can be supplied with efficient help at once
on application to the committee.
In company with the Hon. R. G. Evans,
of the National Republican Committee, and
Colonel McCrory, I took look this after
noon at the hall where the convention is to
be held. It is not far from the hotels, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

VI LIZ OeSS'Si 1EOIu OCU INcpuUllCou
Accommodation oo"' clubs in Ohio alone.
"''''' Suppose 10 come
from each club. This will make $500, and
we will have bigger delegation from Iowa
The Iowa men have been here to look up
accommodations, and they are organizing to
come in crowds. We have had delegations
here from all of the Western States, and
illinois is organizing to bring a big crowd
here. There will be single club of 400
from Philadelphia, and the States of Oregon
and Washington will be largely repre-
sented."
"What are the railroads going to do?" I
asked.
"Thev will make one fare for the round
trip and some of the roads will do much
better. For instance, rate will be made
which will bring people here from Port
land, Me-, and take them back at about half
a cent mile, or S13 30 tor the trip of
nearly 5000 miles.
What Low Railroad Rates Mean.
'These reductions will bring enormous
crowds and the rush to the Northwest will
take advantage of the low rates, and the
number of summer visitors, which we al
ways have, will add to the list There are
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

q. 4. bTGckeu, CSaIn Ta,n, and not feel it By
r1littee. Gingernati you peo-
pie of the East can't understand the pos
sibilities of the West We work quick
out here and the bigger the thing is the bet
ter we like itp'
"But how can you feed and sleep su ch a
crowd2" asked.
'sThere is no trouble about that" was
the Minneapolis mans reply. ave have
plenty of potatoes and turnips, and we can
haul in enough straw for bedding. We can
take care of them" And with that the
citizen burst into horse laugh and re-
peated, ''Let 'em come. By Gingernati,
we can take care of EMP
No Trouble About Accommodations.
This, of course, is facetious. 1t en-
bodies, however, the idea that some people
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

convention. You
have no idea how
our applications for
quarters are coming
in. Some of our
people expect the
number will reach
100, 600. but it will
undoubtedly be one
of the biggest con-
ventions ever held.
The States of Ohio
and Iowa will empty
themselves out here
in June, and we will
have delegations
from 6S0 Renuhlican
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

now thousands OF peo-
pie who come here to
spend the summer on
account of the climate
and our lakes, and the
tide of emigration has
turned here since the
big crops. We expect
thousands of farmers
and men who want to
invest in Northwestern
lands. These are COM
ing now. and you would
be surprised at the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
THE CITY OF FLOUR,
And How It Will Take Care
of the Thousands of Con-
yentiOn Visitors.
THE PLANS LOOK WELL.
Low Railroad Rates and the Big
Boom Have Sent Land Way Up.
INSIDE THE MAMMOTH BUILDING.
Logging Camp Restaurant and other Feat
ures That Are Novel.
NOT A FRONTIER TOWN BY ANY MEANS
THE PLANS LOOK WELL.
INSIDE THE MAMMOTH BUILDING.
Logging Camp Restaurant and Other Feat
ures That Are Novel.
NOT A FRONTIER TOWN BY ANY MEANS

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE D1srArcH.,
MINNEAPoLIs, May 20-''Can Minneap-
oils take care of the crowd at the coming
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

OF the efete East
have of the wild and
woolly West-an idea
which will be changed
after they come to the
convention. Mime
apolis has as good
food and as fine hotels
as any city of the
East. She is really
ready for the conven-
tion, and she could
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

were called together nritee.
to-day. have spent some time in looking
into her preparations, and L predict that the
delegates and visitors to this convention
will be better cared for than any convention
in our history.
The people are making the matter a per-
sonal one, and the town has q city pride
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

W1NpERMERE AWNINGS. at MamauI Sons
$50 Penn avenue. Tel. 1872. Thsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
Or FOUR YEARS ON A NEW BEDFORD WHALER
BY CAPTAIN J. H. B. ROBINSON
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH

The Straightforward Tale of Plain Sailors Actual Adventures on
Cruise in the stormest of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

This, of course, is facetious. 1t EN-.
bodies, however, the idea that some people
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
:. BABY .. BUGGIES. =.

The weather will be lug the baby around
Bad and the child Ger Baby Carriage An end
the panest the fancy Give sufficient
getting that will servceabe and then add to
all the you think you ought afford Don't buy
carriage because it's cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
WEST SHORE RAILROAD

=. !. Z. 4 IT. T. -IEIs. 10, Lt9sc
p-,lu, ,Ne Mes. 49d.s. station, New orx. FOL.
and T., minutes ,arcr. from IT, trankln-st. y. L.
:,,jO A. M.-Daiy Tor NcwDursh, Kingston. Albany
1ytt INC SundIy. west u: toc!man'> Jc
,.ii VI Daily Tor Albany except Sunday, Montreal
.iit g. M.-Day for \ b,ny, Uica. syracuse. hoches.
trr iiunao, Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago; except
SATURDAY Toronto
Ii,:S5 A. M.-Dhy. except Sunday. for Albany and
,oo =. W. Daily. except sunday for Albany:
t.vy - Vi Daily for Albany. Montreal, Utica Syra
r,,' Rochester Buffalo Niagara Fails. Toronto. De
$40 r. Vi. Daily. except sunday for Ncwbursh. Al
,h2"tt, Vi pav Tor Aihany tea. Syracuse Roches
r iuiiaio N gaia Fuls. Toronto, Detroit, Chic ago
II fSVrtSrIj\w LOCALS. > AS IS - p. NJ.
NE'WBt' re- LOCALS . 20 'lO,lo a. NJ, 'll5. 4 30
" 80 - 30. III as T. NJ. go
Sleeping ear, for Hgnalo Niagara Fails Toronto
p''ppoiy FOR tickets timetables parior and sleepnS
or RECOMMENDATIONS information. apply Offices: Prook
lyn 1873 Washington st. 72G tulto Isl Annex Zee
loot q iai'o9-'t omay Al .,b iS '9s S,
l2o'A'''C aI T. LAMBERr. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
hotels.
,U,,c broadway Central Hotel.

vorK WHICH HAS UNDERGONE \ THOROUGH
rrpI-1IpING Is NOW OPEN TO THE ~ hhI'.
THIS Is ALTOGETHER THE hNh,' 80, ,,.I
,-,n,-r,,y ~ Nr.W.YOEK AND WITH THE PRES.
ryT IMPROVEMENTS. WILL HAVE VAL, \.
rtcv or NEARLY TWO MILLION DoLLAES
And ACCOMMODATE OVER ONE THOUSAND fLi''
SONS . 49, ,,.,.t,.. ,r
MR. HAYNES TIE NEW LfNsI.E, - ~
cpr,r POPULAR HOUSE FOR FAMILIES AND
rrstvrsS MEN At POPULAR RATS. FOR WHICH
THE LOCATION i ADMIRABLY ADAPTED Iil.'
WV CABLE CARS ON BROADWAY REACH LEhEN
FASHIONABLE STORE. THEATRE MD AllhN,-
800 ~, mn cry AND TKANSFTE WITH ALL
CrosS TOWN LINES. REACHING EVERY STATION
DOCK AND FERRY IL TOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
Proposals.


pROPo,AIS for cnlarsine Gas Wolk> -
West Point y. y. November @tth lo9,-o,alef polo-.
toy plan, AID specifications. WI be tc'ri a. M on
until II 0'cioc aoou the .ih day 81 rtrr. lHi-
for rna glnl the Military Academy Gas Woke, according
TO the general condition, = Dc Furnished on application
hr,c Iuclpsr proposals. 200 envelope marked "Prpp' rs
Tor Exchanging jas WORKS" and sddc.>cA 10 u" undor
signed. W H. MILLER, Captain and Assistant Ouoite-
master. 4. =. Army.
II s. ENGINEER OFFICE. ARMY BUILD
=. ING. NEW-Yolik October 20 ls9-'TS'1lei pro
dredging channels Ia towanu- BAY y Y.
viii De- received his onlcc untl II IL. Dec brr 81
1902 and then publicly 1ponci. Specifications blank
rms and available information viii be furnished
application 10 this Office. G.. L. GILLESPIE. Lieut..
Col. Of Engncers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
Delaware, Iacknwunna and Western II. X
stations In New DIRK foot of Barclay and 'hr'N0'
streets.
sIIORTE-T LINE. NE>TIBtLED TlAiNS'
pIrIIMt\ COACHES. .,

Direct route to NrMAl,h, n.-oOnit ED e MH H,sr
CLAIR THE ORANGES. summit, Berha aSN .!e, Dse n
lug Ridge, Madison, Mor''STS@ ta'iait 'IeAsiHE
HoPXTCoNG, Ha,kettstSTn, S SGH%,Q,iElS MIN M2oN
TAIN Washington, PHlLLlP>BJ Ru iAot tVy1:
WAFER GAn sI0upenl - fo GgS N9Sa XII.
CORE DANVii.iE. NORTHUMBERLAND. Won Mon.
SNy,rn,A ci-eE NoswEGo iIIiNCA oWFG0. ELMIRA
Ssyts y r!, % Huit1iiW ISL AND Sol IiwLSTv
o,do N-RUFFALO. UTICA and OswEGO ~.
rREiSS pullman parl0r cars. Connects at bunA9
with train Tor Chicago. arriving 3:i5 A. m heA'
7:sO V'' 4. M-BlNGHAMToN MAIL stops at prlnci'
l,dG p VI. SCRANTON, BINGIiAMToN and Ell
'NIl;i T'XPRISS. Pullman paror car. ,.,,,
i,I0 r. M.-sCRANToN. WILkESBAERE and PLfN'
oIiIfI EXPRESS. pullman parlor o.I,. .,n,,Ss
1890 p. VI. tDa y).-nUFFALo LIMITED EXPHEs''
Pullman slecIers. Arrives at : Is a. ~ o,,.rco
0.CO l.. VI. tDaiy:-BUFFALo. UTICA and oSWE"o
INInlNS Pullman Slerucl> 49,. - 90
iiCkEIS and PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS ~ ~
Ts5 ana 9i2 broadway 80 West l25thst 235 columbus;
ave Ncw.York; 1893 Washington 81 20 Fn'0n-st ana
3as Bcdord.aye BrooFy n. Tine tables, giving M! '
Formation. nj all stators. - -, a, a., ~
WESTCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY WI. call for anu
check hapcace from hotel residence q Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY.

IININN I'r'V'I' - F-N'SI''
.,iO A. M 10 minutes ca,lcr from tho foot o! frank
itu'st| Tor Mod town. BlOonlln; Durcn Port Jcr,la
Montcclo Mountandale, Pittsburgh Lbtry. Living
Manor Hancock carbonate. scranton Walton Delhi
Sdnsy Norvih Edme,ton; Unc, Rome. onoda. osM,go.
va,i, Wallkiil Valley stations Middl"tOwn blooming
Guigh Ecrvilio. iall,t uIgh Hurleyye Liberty. LIN.
Z: .O0P 81. Mlddletown Pittsburgh. Liberty. Living
.to' Manor Eockand. walton. Sidney. Norwich Oneida
O-wcro Rochester Niagara Falls. b'troit Chicago and
West. Pullman slecwrs; rceliningchair car free TO
ascension Bridge.
Ds.ly: ali other trains daily except Sunday.
Pullman drawing room seats and slcepingcar bcths
obtained az AZ broadway Ncw.York.
l. G. ANDERSON O. A. SO Beaverst New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
Qeatbers

GENCY TO SUPPLY tutors. profeseors teaoh IT.
a coVcnesscs etc in oil DEPARTMENTS 81 lesu,,Si, y,
~ 10 scbocls recommended parents. MdhiAN
CoYHII,EE Book Building. 100 FhthaNe' cor -o"-,
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, As .l.....
sutnics Professor Teachers. Tutors toNtrhehSo''
90 70 Colleges Schools and Families: Apply 20.
MRS J. NJ YoUNG-Fub3oN - Union 'au1-,
--,rr GRADUATE experienced tutor wishes pri'
n v,,O pupils. Preparation Tor oexe ~ ,nics,
Highest references. Address fALL' hoN " l''o
EVERETT STONE. 4. II. (Yalel. LII, D. a oIu,n
"A, ba) sol jth-ave.-PriNate tutor Lug siiu '
rcssul experience in preparing young men Io' 'o'be
r. ~, t'N n..tioa MIR MARTIN Hotl Brock
moist lol West s5th-st. Nrw-iork tiy
IUFRMAN DRISLEfl, \. II. Columbia. o Fast 4oth,st
IL i,y.c tuition six years. experience In preparing
Students for college and scientific school
~, ~ FISK Teachers Agcncic--New fork BOSTON, II,
4 los neeles. 900 positions filed H. L.
CROCKI:R n. Y. Manager. 20 shave uSth.st!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
FOR LAKEWOOD,

81, 40 s.l,A NJ l45 10 40 special. 20 L. NJ
For Toms River. Barnegat Park and Barnesa' '''0'
5 Is \. NJ. 10. 20 4 ~ , ,,...,.. ..ao A NJ
For Atlantic City. Nreand. and Bridse'on' 4'oV A. ~
1p9or Moomou,n Reach scabrght and Highland Beaes'
4 80 8 is IL 80 A. NJ, 80, 45 700. 42o r. -
SUNDAYS. 90 4. NJ, 90 T. Nj, , =, -, os5
seats be procured az y al
pol as 7s5. 0i2. 40 Broadway 3S murray and
Canal 81 al Tes, lith ST. 23j Columbus AN' az nj
Nest i25h ST. New.york 3S3 Washington -, 80 f''
ton 81 Rrooklyn and "a Broadway VIII amsDnfs ,s
Westco Express Co. will call for and cheek Oete'e'
from hotel or residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
N'r most obed & IIble Scrv't
GEO WASHINGTON.

There are several interesting letters from New
burg. too long here TO reprint. In one the ecu
eral defends the Army for complaining on account
Of the members Of Congress getting all their sal
ary and the poor COntincntas only part, or
none at all In another hc accuses certain gentle
men in Philadelphia, GOuverneur Morris and Wal
ter Stewart of trying TO create an uprising of the
militia against Congress, and begging, imploring
that the troops be paid in scrip, If not IN cash,
before disbandng. -" Let me entreat, he writes,
therefore, my good Sir, to push this matter to an
issue-and il there are Delegates among you. who
are really opposed TO doing justice TO the Army
scruple not to tell them-if matters do come TO cX-
tremety-that they must be answerablc for all tie
inenable horrors which may be occasioncd
thereby.
A curious letter in the collection is known as
"Washington's headache letter. written under
date of Annapolis, December %, 1884. In closing
this Washington says: IL is now near at
Night, and | am writing with Aching head.
/ am ashamed to send such letter but cannot
give you a faircr one"
The blots and erasures throughout this letter
we'll portray the indomitable will OF the man, as
tho agony he suffered while writing il must have
been extreme
Under date of Mount Vernon. November 5, 1885,
to James Madison, Washington writes as follows
pleading for Federal Constitution:
-. Fain would hope, that the great, & most
important Of all Obects-the federal governm't-
may be considered with that calm and deliberate
attention which the magntued of it so loudly calls
for at this critical moment. Let US look to
cur national character, and to things beyond the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
Gelp iDanleo.:

ilTANIED.-iOr the United States Amy, able. bOdicd
w unmarried men, between the ages u so years
good pay ratons. clothing and medical attendance" app
cahs prepared u furnish satisfactory
age character aud habits Apply az I40 PARK ROW.
~ Abingdon square. NewYork CITY bl Fulton-st.
brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
Dentins Araocmles.

.LENNVnrE MACGREGORS. , j.,
"A los Wet 5jthst. Private lessons anu Glasses !"
dancing; terms. &C. SEQ circulars.
II ERNANDO'S ACADEMY. 162 East 65th"st. sbs snS
L i1mlGinrl - rlasses now forming. AL the new anu
fashionable dances taught rapidly SEND Ior ccu.s..
i NO 6sl FIFTH AVENUE ..
'"'' Monday Dec. 9Th. Sew Tuxedo Lance 3.
<,ropcF " ,IIACES SCHOOLS Chamber Music Hali
(I i7thst 7th-aVe. and Harlem, Nos 30 ana o. "o''
l20th.st Class and private tuition. see circuI"l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
Reading Railroad System.
Station FoOtof Liberty ST., North River:
rime Tahe In elect NoYenlber 18TH 1872

Station Foot of Liberty ST., North River:
Time Table in eject November 18th. 1892
Trims leave via
LEHICH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO. AND CHICAGO EXPRESS DAILY
stRANTON IMPRESS, EXCEPT SUNDAY, Sis
For Buffalo, Rochester, Niagara Falls and
the West.
Anthracite Coal used exclusively, insurins Cleanl.
md comfort.
At 10 "a m. 80 p. NJ. sundays, rs 80 ?. N.
For E4ston, :ij u. m, l. 80, = Is, 40, , Is
80 D. N. sundays, oo u.s. IL 90 a. Ia, 40 80
S is II 80 q Is. except Mauch Chuak. AS. is
80 D. M Sundays, 0o, u.s. IL 100 IN. 4:40 20
.. - ,o
IL 90 a. 49,.
days 3 Is IL 90 a. M, 80 y. L.
FoP points In the Mahanoy coal region 81 rs NJ
~ 40 & - u. m. Sundays. 3 10 ii 90 a. N.
For Wikesbarre. Pittston and Scranton. is q. u.
u 80 IS. 80 p. sundays, except scnlnoa. S:ls
For Ei i'm sl5 m. u 80, 80 .. n Sundays.
Is o.. II, 10 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
Nem pnblltallons.

DOUSSEAU'S "EMILIE," Remains "Pcople
lof Israel "RcigiOus Il,tory.' Future Of Science A"
Bancioits "rstorv Of the Constitution" ''Voalie''
FRArT, 1856 0thavs.
Eighteenth Edition 0osi paid. Tor 96c., y .ianps-
m lie HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls on
i Turns Grey and Remedy. By Prof. HARLEY
PARKER. A. NJ LONG co; lob Aroh-st' phIa. Pa
'Every should read this little book cum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
Railroads

pennsylvania
4 RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY Of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT bY
BlockSignals erlockingSwltcnes
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS 1901 Oh
De.hrosxes and COrtlandt stree'"'
r0rnec, 1901 p. VI, NOVEMBER @oth 1e's'
THE FAST LINE
nm, upulluan vest.bule Parlor Car Arrives
Cleveland 25 Columbus 80 ana I'd i st. LOUIS Is
II 40 mex. day th cSsSnScis dso for Toledo except Sat-
u'''' 1mg PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. ,.
@pcsd AcusiSsy Of f phns sSSHs
i Dw ose a9d sfa' ca Eso"
!ss: ts z
St St. u" Louis 5'iS p. N. SeSt DAY: ,x,.vs.
200 yss iSaS sseeIs G-ts st. to":
snd ssaSuls sUS,Hs c tou and v1 Hyds
snss ESais': @ .nS st. 90
cay THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
Loo nPSIS ye' ksIes
Caches nom Ne&YOrK to Chicago Arrives In CMcss'
800 p IN, THE Iif' 0 WESTERN EXPRESS.
rbs4s Gsie.s y nd f.ssP1S
York to Pfisdepha and Pltt.burs To- Chicago Ar:
s.iiy c s.ssSs sa 20 ~ ''''
PACIFIC IMPRESS.
m arrive, %eet EaS at coIam5a.
m neA a1y end f Guy fU .s as S
| for Cleveland and Columbu'' except Sa.uioay'
''S neio Ind s. a hSSts D ~ S G
ASga . h rs ln dtsS' 10 y
4o e F. 10 en- sssGn sua daily with
oash sePey(s 70 ASs'a Dnng Car TO MoStsS
s.y ,s$, q ;;S; 9' e. U1'
500 SnSn1 R Ysg CAP to Ss
VIA Knoxgile Chattanooga and Birmingham.
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Ioo Pullman yssSas ral"s cs Vs.Srs
sy1ssf S%SiEfs 50 P p. m: 0-' ~
800 r. Congressional Limited" daily PI wasS
MiSTe % P1t'GE No eSa fare beyond usus pullman
Charges On Either Of these trains ann, ,.oo
% 10 80. 80 r. D. EApFsss, 90 and
goo p 20 and 5 y r as9 E2 Sp@ay 20 and and 90
D. 3D. and 2 Is night For Baltimore on'y. ;oo p H.
For Ausnuc City. w ,. m. weekdays with ihf0usA
For Cape %ay wesN Say,, Grow. and poln.
p,cSs,nt 10 a. m 10 so $40. 10. and IL 80 p ID,
wcek.days. SUNDAYS. o AS O. n. ana oiIo p: ~ ~
not stop at Asbury and Ocean Grove on SUNDAY
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express 20 20 oO 50. 300, 80 90 % fenh
llmlted, DInng car, and 10 40 "ashIss .oi
Limited, with Dining Car aud II 100 g. M 10 ~ "a az
90 80 ana 90 and ~ 10 night Ae;onmGa pa
press G:I5. $3.50. Q 90 no Limited, ana 10 a. ma
2 NJ ~. sSSd IFS night. Accommodation. 900 and
For O train. " local points g. On "v5s The Penn:
Olces. Nos. ll3 2Oi. 433. $40 9tt, ana 81
way ! Astor Hou,e. 1874 East 10th Street 20 West
18th Street PSI Columbus Avenue, ~ SNn Ave.
M, and loot ~ D~hrpSses and COrtl3ndt Streets ,
Court Street, $50 Fulton Street. % Broadway. and
Iroo yn Ann,N S,aOn foot OF Futoa s. rect, BrooNlyn
10 Hudson Street Uohoken station Jersey CITY; A
Y TfOnHer Company VIII call Tor ana cnecK
O'tcU,S = pTGfI J. u. WOOD.
General Manager. General PossF AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
5nstruttlon.
For Young Ladies-COuntry.

RADFoRD ACADEMY .o,,no ,xor,s, Anal, 70
~ A0 w Mss IDA {. ALLEN. bradford Mas
i,oXwOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Al OLD - N-''
rb,rouch work IN English branches Lawn TeeN anu
- e.c y cplrsfoiv al ~ conn u VI "O''~ ~
- VIZ - NIsS Il. :. GkIsWoLD, EoA 10
WINSTON TARK SEMINARY. RocLcstel, IN: N; and
49, church School Tor tie care Management WV
- yorrg ladies 3jth year begins Stft
eIt To- Illustrated circular. Mrs C. NJ curtis
..ICS TONNSEND'S BOARDING AND DAY 81 NUN iii
nj . n GIRIS "a PARK Place, Newark, " - VIII
ieouen september - =,
T,r r,,rrHIDGE fNa.-O SCHOOL FOR YOt No
| IDII.S.-hdVaLages OF Boston, quiet VI S''0'N'0
,-rfo,t. NJ Home. Siau NUMBERS. . rt.oo,or
OoihIoIe o. Nj ARTHUR GILMAN Is the Director
For Both Seycs-Country.
=, ,erNAv BUSINESS COLLEGE Poughkeepsie. ~
l., De- 81 the wear Tnorouah instruction IN bookkeeping
T1,girg conmirc!Al Law. Iennanship, Corfespoh'che
Afiihmeic &C.. TeeGrsphy, ,ienogrsphy Type.r's,ns
mon supplied with COMPETENT ASSISTANTS on snort
20 hing for etuations iurn she'd Send for csti &c