davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-02
U\iDes m WiDi18.
CAPITALISTS INVEST
$1,000 Deal Closed on Gold Properties
In White Oaks District by Colorado
Capitalists.

Chas. W. Denison, Of Leadville, closed
deal with COL W. j. Littell, of White
Oaks, last Saturday, the result of which
will be the immediate development of
two gold properties which adjoin the
famous "Old Abe"
The lease and bond is for one year at
$4,000, and the reputation OF MIR. Den
ison as one Of the owners OF the great
Maid OF Erin Consolidated Mining Co.,
OF Leadville, is sufficient as to the surety
OF extensive exploitation aud deep mip-
ing. The fact that Mr.. Denison made
the examinations OF this property him
self III company with Col. Littell, indi-
Gates that this deal is based on good
judgmt Mt Mr.. Denison has had twenty.
six yeurs OF practical experience and is
widely known throughout Colorado and
the mineral sections OF the Unit ed States
as one Of the safest, conservative mining
operators and with great practical
knowledge iu handling and treating all
classes OF ores. Such man after care
ful examination, putting his money into
White Oaks mines, gives to our district
an endorsement more valuable than can
be estimated although the fgur, were
placed up in the many hundreds OF
thousands.
The positive assurance given to the
EAGLE by Mr.. DeDison, of the immensely
of value Of all OF the various mineral
marble, coal and iron and other deposits,
all OF which he saw, gave us new courage
to proclaim the EAGLE faith in the great
and grand future OF Lincoln county.
Two items worthy of particular men
tion referred to by Mr.. Denison should
he kept in mind 10y our people. One of
these was the indisputable fact that
White Oaks has, with proper develop
ment, all Of the requisites for immense
smelling plants of precious metals, iron
foundries, rolling mills and steel works;
the other matter was that Lincoln
county has so great quantity and variety
OF resources that ensure almost unlim-
tied traffic for railroads. In speaking OF
this feature with relation to Denver.
Pueblo and other smelling centers, the
carbonate ores, galena, silver and copper,
through which the route of the Denver
El Paso line will run for fully 200 miles
between Las Vegas and FL Paso. were
mentioned rs matters almost unknown
to Colorado people, but of vast impor-
! tance.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-02
NEW YORK MILLINERY,

Ladies desiring the latest styles in
Summer hats can be supplied at reason
able prices by ordering direct from New
York. Send description Of hat wanted
and you will receive by return mail,
price-list Of different qualities and styles
Orders promptly filed. Address,
MADAME SoUTHARD, 1s W. 14th St.,
New York City.
Reference, Chas. Doughty, White Oaks.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-02
Reference, Chas. Doughty, White O
SCHOOL ELECTIONI

School district No. 8, precinct No. s.,
White Oaks.
An election FOR three members OF tho
school board 10 serve for one year, will
be held on the first Monday IN June,
being the 9th prox.. at the office OF j. p.
@. Langston, between the hours OF n.
m. to 5 p. m. No person can vote who
has not paid his poll tax for 1892.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-02
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up and posted 10y l.. ID. Puckett
before me, one bay horse years old and
branded thus Co on left shoulder,
also one bay mare about II years old.
branded n on left hip. ON left thigh
and U on left jaw; also three colts
branded thus, n on left hip aud on
loft thigh. appraised at the sum Of forty
five dollars.
TBos. W. HENLEY.
Justice of the Peace Precinct No. IL
Lincoln county. n. NJ.
May 10Th, 1897.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-02

A nickle will prooure more Lincoln
county statistics than ou can write 10
week. On sale at the Post Office Book
Store.
Shield 4 Co. keep the best assortment
of drugs, raints and druggist sundrics IN
town; ;atths I. o. building.
Trunks, valis'@ and hand bags nj Tai.
iaicrro Brus
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-02
FOR SALE.

A fifteen stamp mill for sale, cheap
for cash. Mill first class in every par
ticular-only been run a few days.
Made by Caldwell & Co., of Chicago.
Inspection invited. Particulars fur
nished by applying to Lock Box 90,
Ration, New Mexico.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-02

One half Of gold claim within 1900
feet of the famous Old Abe is open for
investment at remarkably low figures.
Investors will address the OLD ABE
EAGLE Office. This is rare chance.
Development is what is wanted. Float
prospected rich and mining will strike
the vein.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-02

j. d. Brashear of the American Min
ing CO., of Nogal, was in White Oaks
this week. He will make trip to Las
Vegas, Denver and other points, possibly
to the seat of the monetary gold bug
magnates,
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-02
T. B. WILSON.
X. J. NrGtNr"
May 2ist. 1892.


by reference to the EAGLE II 10th
ultimo our readers can see the article
complained of. The EAGLE told the
truth about the matter. II would re.
ceive no futher attention from the EAoLr
but for the fact that Wilson brought the
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-02
DO THOU LIKEWISE,

Every citizen OF Lincoln county should
be engaged in aiding our local interests
with the same commendable enterprise
manifested in the following notice. Our
people have no idle capital for the devel-
opment of resources, for building new
towns, nor for large number of things
always requisite to new country; hence,
capital must be interested away from
home. To do this write send your local
newspapers-do something do every
thing in your power.
"A. A. Wise, the real estate agent, has
received letter from b. f. Gumm, at
White Oaks, in which he speaks very en-
couragingly OF the future prospects OF
that mining town. All the residence
houses are occupied, more are building
to accommodate newcomers, and several
mines are yielding satisfactory returns
to their owners. Mr. Gumm compli
ments Las Vegas highly on the noble
work she is doing for the Denver g. FL
Paso short line and says that White
Oaks will come 10 the front with her
quota when called upon to do so.' '-Optic.
The firm Of Young a. Taliaferro is this
day dissolved 10y mutual consent, Mr..
Young retiring. All accounts due the
late firm may be paid at the store of
Taliaferro Bros.
G. r. YoUNG,
JONES TALIAFERRo.
White Oaks, May 10th, 1892
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-02

Fancy teaa, coiTees and extracts al
Taliaierru Bros.
Subscribe for the OLD AIR EAGLE.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-02

The EAGLE has some data on a group
of good prospects in Tortilita canon and
other parts OF the rich Nopal mining dis
trict which will appear next week.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-02

NHE firm of Taiaferro Bros Young Taia
ferro would like share of your patronage if you
already apatron their store continuation past
V They will treat you well and sell you honest goods
4 honest prices If what you buy represented you
return the goods and your money That's fair isn't it!
large line of goods York and Chicago
just been opened and there really very pretty novel
things among them. They have-wel much tell Come and
see' TAN\AFERRO BROS-
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-02
TWO OF a KIND"

THE undersigned are the parties who
made the sales referred 10. The sales
were as satisfactory to the parties who
bought IA to Mr.. Panl who sold. In
compliance with the invitation included
in the above we called at the EAGLE of.
flee today and requested the name Of the
editors author, which was denied MS.
In view Of the above facts we hereby
proclaim the author ~ the abovc Sian
derous article m n dcfamer ~ private
character and manlYl who IL unac.
quainted with the first principles Of
truth or honor.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-02

JoSrs TAtIAprnao. secretary.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-24
pnnt.,s IN f.lo ,yhIts no..ss.

Two presidents and wives of two pres
idents have died III the White House.
The first time that death invaded thai
mansion was when the grandfather of the
present president, the rugged soldier and
farmer. used to plain fare, out Of door
life and early hours. succumbed to the
nervous strain, the persecution of Office
seekers. the worry and the physical x
haustion of official life. President Viii
liam Henry Harrison died n month
after his inauguration. The wife of
Vice President Tyler, who succeeded
General Harrison as president, died in
the White House the following year.
When the change was made and the
1ylers moved into the White House
Mrs. Tyler took the room of the dead
president for her own occupancy. II
AVE no superstitious feeling on the sub
ject." she wrote in one of her charming
letters to Il friend, land it is as pleasant
as possible"
The other death of IL president in the
White House was that Of General Zach
airy Taylor in 1850. Lincoln. it will be
remembered, died in II house on Tenth
street, to which he was taken from
Ford's theater, and Garfield died at FL
boron. N. j. Of the twenty-six presi-
dents of the United States four have
died in Washington-the elder Harrison,
Taylor and Lincoln. and John Quincy
Adams when IL representative.-Bosto
Commonwealth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-24

There were twelve unhappy mon in
Camden on election day. They were the
persons drawn to serve as Jurors in the
trial of Francis Lingo for the murder of
Mrs. Annie Miller, of M~erchantyille.
The cause of their unhappiness was the
fact that they were not allowed to vote.
The law provides that the jury drawn in
a murder case must not be separated.
Judge Garrison could have granted the
jurymen the privilege of exercising their
right of franchise by directing the con
stable to take the entire jury to each
polling place where any of the members
casts his ballot. But-here the law inter-
fered again, as under the provisions of
the Werts ballot reform bill every voter
must prepare his ticket secretly in a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Record.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-24
The Great Library of he United states

The Great Library of the United States.
When it is considered that the largest
existing public library, that of the
French government at Paris, contains as
yet but 1900. 000 volumes. and that ample
space exists in the editice now rising on
Capitol hill for storing more than twice
that number, it will be perceived that
the wants of the future are well cared
for. While nearly every government
edifice appears to have been built only
for II generation and its uses have long
oyergrown its limits, this one, through
the farsighted l~iberality of congress.
will provide room for the nations books
for nearly two centuries to come.
The ultimate cos is limited to Sc, 000,-
00O, u sum somewhat less than half the
cost of the Capitol or of the large build
ing erected for the accommodation of
the state, war and navy departments.
The library building covers very nearly
the same space as each Of these govern
ment buildings (about three acres), and
is constructed of solid granite. with iron.
brick and marble interior. Its ample
interior courts and numerous windows
will render it the best lighted and best
ventilated library of large proportions
yet erected.-A. r. Spofford Ill Forum.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-24
She iEhjoyed tho Eclipse.

That the ignorance of New York high
school girls is duplicated, i'll a measure
at least, across the bridge, was indicated
in a Brooklyn street car or the day of
the solar eclipse. As the car passed the
building that afternoon IL bevy of these
students entered. They chartered of the
event. n explaining that her oppor-
tunities had been especially good, as u
teacher had let her have a smoked glass
at the most interesting moment and had
told her all about it while she looked,
land, oh, girls she finished, (which
was it anyway, m eclipse of the sun or
the moon?'-Ncw York Times.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-24
Tho Ern~.

The Paris Rappel, not to be outdone
by its contemporaries. who during the
summer startled the public of the French
capital by the most surprising sea SER
pent stories, recently capped the climax
by mentioning among the wonders to
be exhibited at the Chicago Worlds fair
in the department for a%mphibians the
elephant frog.
ION the shore of the Ohio" it says.
''there exists "a gigantic frog-Ranula
elephanta-which exclusively feeds on
the eggs Of wild geese aud ducks that
nest in the reeds of that river. As it is
not endowed with teeth for breaking
the shells it swallows the eggs us They
are laid by the webfooted tribes on the
banks of the rivers. They are of course
hard to digest in this form, but the frog
knows how to get out of this dilemma.
1t climbs u moderate sized tree and dex-
~terously drops down upon its stomach.
the conclusion breaking the shell of the
egg. which is now easily digested in the
shape of an omelet. 1t is highly inter
esting to observe his frogship's blinking
eyes, which give expression to the utter
satisfaction enjoyed by their owner. This
~oviphagous frog. MS may be expected.
will also be on exhibition at Chicago
amid innuinerable other curiosities of
nature.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-24
Money In Chill,

Money in Chill is 81 scarce just now
that p~asteboard notes of hand are used
instead of coin. Merchants state their
name and "a certain sum on a scrap of
pasteboard. which circulates as money
till at last redeemed by its original pro-
ducer.-London Tit-Bits.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-24

John Baird, of Richmond, Me-, is a
veteran of Waterloo. He enlisted in
the British army when but fourteen
years old, and is now hale and vigorous
at ninety-two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
Delaware. Incknwnnna ANA western X. II.
lions IN \cy- Norl, loot OF Barclay ana her
suouTr.T LINE. IT~riBtLhD TRAINS.

PiLLiAN COt,nrr-,,r, ,,nv,c
CLAIR. THE. OKANGls summit Bernsrtsyill,. na,G
rp Uiigr Madison MoirstoNpt lG,sdc. ron
E6or;oa. Dove, stanhoPr. Bv92 LAME. , nAKE
ThiN, Waslingto4 pHILgLirsHu RG. ,LAsIoN.
scRASroX. .PlTTSroN. wLi;KENS,nAKEE NANrI
ss 9N %GH AM4GX; .GXF6Rp. pSGEE%TcM, w...;
sYEAcrsF, oSWrGo ITIAAGA Q yI,t ILMIRA
rontS. wESr NowrHwESiTT HfE p SOUTHWEST
oSWEGO EXPKl s.. Pullman ysrior cars. Come.
az Buffalo With train Tor IHlIA"o' arriving 10
- 4" y. li.NsbIXGIiAMToN NAIL. sop' It principal
90 +. H. SCRANTON. BINGnAMIoN and ELMIRA
l,tO T. VI. SCRANTON, WlLkEsBAkEE and PLYM.
6ljrIi EMPRESS. Pullman parlo ceis ..,
1880 T. Vi. Cdaiiyi.-BuffALO LIMITED EXPRESS.
900 r. VI. daily .,ButFALo RICMFIELD SPRINGS
TtKEis snl PTIMAN AcEoMMoPEI ,,o a. %
rs and 9is Eioadvay 80 West l25th..t 25j Coiumbus
sve SewYork 33S washington-st. f26 Futon, ard
ssS Bed oidaVc Brooklyn. Time tables giving fui! IL.
formation ot al STATIC ,,,,.,.,, ..,,, =,
check baggage from hotel residence 70 desilna.on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.


with Dining Car, NJ, 80 2:lJ 10 Nm p oigas.
Snndays D 90 10 80, Ii 80, Dining Car, A ~,
/ 30 3 30. With Dining Gar, 10, 0:OO T. NJ lilo
Baltimore and Washington Express daily az 200. u 80,
with Dining Gar, \. NJ. 80, $3.50, DINING Car, o'oo'
r. NJ, Il Is night ,,-,.,.--.. . r. IN u n
i1ro; Cars Day Trains: slepeIs o. Nisi, riaiR;.
IL 90 5 % 5:45 7;go +. NJ, II 10 nishs tyce9s
3 40 & 90 =. VI. i=:l5 night. On
For isrrs6gg az 90 49, 40 2od a, ~ W In ;Iv.
SUNDAYS, il 80 4. NJ. l 90. SEQ. 80 +. NJ. 1916
For po,sytlle Ct 90 as, a:45 A. NJ 100 30 100.
90 u NJ ~ Is night, sXcaut saturday night San
Day, 80 a. II, 0o s80 g 100 P ~ y: n,eh.
70 a. ~ 7 GO 80 80 p. NJ, y IS night, except
midnight .,., .r,..,.,n Mana, cs..,, 30
4 On IL S45 A. NJ, :cn, 80. 40, 80. u Allen.
town T. 81. Sundays. 4 49, 7:l5 A. NJ 100. 5:3c
r. For wnkesbarrc. ptston and Scranton. sa5 A. NJ.
HSh b Si s n I'D Ja ass og1S9os 100
For Perth Amboy. at 80 5 80, sig, u 70
Sundays > 90, II 80 A. NJ. 100 7. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
AII-RtII ROTTE.
rOp lone BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE.

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &C.
For Freehold and Atlantic ii sla!ds 81, To- II 30
A. NJ, 80, 80, Ol5 r. N. Sundays. e~ecpi Free.
hold o 90 A. NJ, 4 90 l.. NJ.
For Red Bank Long Branch, ald points south % Po'as
Pleasant, 80. 8 10, II 80 4 NJ, $50, 80, zoo.
and hsba,y PARK, . 90 II 80 A. NJ. 90 p. NJ,
For Lakewood Toms River. Barnesat Para and Barne-
cat 30 s IL 4. NJ. 80, 80 L. N.
For A.antc city. Nagcand, and BFidgcton' 80 A. N.
% Tor M"anouth Beach scabreht and Hshand Beach.
. On II A NJ. ! 30. 80 :l5 p VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

FOREIGN COMMERCE. AT NEW-YORK
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NETWORK.
1890 1891. $50"
Drv Goods .... - gpp gl'i ~ 9il 500 ~ fjJ.~SS
General merchandise = lSi 49, J9l21Gi s.36i.J34
Total for tho week sl1.o9tA2l slsjij10 -lVS ~
since January 17J 800 81 400 $50 iloo1
IMPORTS or SPECIE At NEW-YOl;K.
For rho vo.r eli7 393 - GiO.GSi Sl33 600
since January ....... 1j.f1O3iJ T. l3234 S'N''N'
EXPORTS OF SPECIE At NEW-iORK.
For week. S|l-l1p -bp,W' ~a9o't 81
snce January l..... 80 9o5li0 S7e"' lGO '"S's''2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02


Surplus ...... S. Oj1 075 1892, 400 Dec. s0oSo'1
The Clearing House statement is as follows:
For Observation-Disclosures, $780, 80; balances,
S6.0sl,jl For the week-EXchanges. S6l3,-
279,966: balances. S34,ol3,1j3.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS
Speculation was duh even for a half holiday.
The principal railway stocks were neglected, but
the upward movement in New-England and DIS
tiiling and Cattle Feeding was continued. and the
decline in Chicago Gas checked. hcsc were
tie only stocks in which their was anything which
could De called activity. Ncw-England was fore
most in every respect. but light on
the negotiations which reported to be
going on was vouchsafed. and the movements i'll
the stock remained a> much mystery a. - er be
fore The further rise in Disiilng was attended
with favorable rumors about the business OF the
concern and the rc-cstablishment of harmony,
speculative harmony in the board Of directors
The general market was nearly stagnant. ana the
final concessions of l-ial-2 per cent were DEVOID
of meaning The closing was Irregular. bat rather
heavy. 1t was not affected by the publication of
the bank statement, which wa much better than
the ki own movements Of money had Indicated
TIE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
There wcrc no transactions in Government
bonds but the market was steady a. thcsc quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
SANDY HOOK ROUTE

FOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE sc.
rom pirr D. ~ L., lOos AOI lOrst
10? Atlantic Highlands. Highland Leaen, Normandie.
- r ch aau Ions D.aIth, az 30 IO;lO y. N, 5 40
100 f. NJ sundays, 80 \. NJ, oy A.. NJ.
For Theron, ocean Grove, AsOlry PARK, AID Point
,..,s,ut IA iO:lJ \. Nj. 10, > 90 l.. NJ. Sundays,
I'm ocean t.rov, and A.bly Pard, 8 30 a. NJ
Far Lakewood Toms River. and Barnegat o. 80
A ~ 3 =. NJ
o2s oH ll5 7S5 0f2, Lao Broadway, 10 Murray St.,
ia canal ST. 81 E.st ith s., 235 Columbus Az. and
I,lton St. 3D. ooklyn, ami "a Broadway. Williamsburg.
Wesco,, ENpress Co Wili call fOl and chck baggage
from sotel or re.itence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

-. Y. e.. H. 4. IiK. CO., less
Irail- ave NI.t t-G>t. station, Ncw-i VrA, as fol-
low. and 10 INMATE, caler fIou IT, FNnkiu-,t.. y X. :
.s:HD 1. u. Daily NcNOUlcu. klAg -tOa, Albany
dnIy l.Nc. buna1y, west Of COeyman's sc.
1:IJ 4. VI. Uuy Tor Albany; except Sund3y, Montreal
IgtJG a. VI Daily for Albany, Htica, Syracuse, hOcAcs
t,t EGnalo. Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago; except
I1.3j 4. w. DaIy, except sunday Tor Albany and
..oo - H. DAILY except Sunday, for Albany.
t.Ir VI f1r Albany. Montreal Itca, SYRIA
" g. Rochester buffalo. Niagala tois Toronto, De-
c..,o p. ". Duy. cseepi sunday Tor Ncwburgh, Al
- - VI Daily .or Albany ltic1, Syrl"use, kochcs
- ID o Niagara rai1s. 10. onto Detroit Chicago
II H. ri,OOII'it;Aw LOCALS. 10. SD I. NJ
u Al ~ i;t, LOCALS, 20, 'I0:lb \. NJ, - rs 49,
8j G.31, II - T.. NJ. 49,. ,.,,. ,.
-. -. -rirlro. 81 Louis all through trains.
~ p,iy F,r tickets timetable. larior and shaping
~ ,'corroi it!on- or information Apply Offices: HiooN
iTn .,5s Washingtoa-s.. f2j fulto..t Annoy ONCE
loot i fonst Ncs- YORK -. ny, ~ %15 50
ls'th''''' a'FE LkaBEKr. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
s,ro 900 700 s145,955 800 Dec si4 os0 800

STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. ETC.
,,or,o II y Prentis e. Co. Ne. 81 Wiam-st., quote
c,,rftics as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
xrX .y0RK, ONTARIO aND wEsTrRNHsILwAY
rn AINs LEAVE MEnI 12D.SI-

s,o A. NJ ia minuvs earlier from tie foot OF Frank.
Inst 10. Middtetown, Bloom.nsbu;gh Pert Jervls.
Mont cels Mount&udac, faIistrsh Liberty Livingston
Manor lIencock cirhonda; .sc'3n ton " alton Delhi
sidney Norwich. Edme,ton yea Rome ohcida os"ego.
DeaT1 p VI taIrpbe Hell. Lake M0honk and Mime.
80 WAIKIKI valley stations. M.ddetown, blooming.
I1ps1 IlTrnVlle, Fdisbugn Huscy1ilie. Libyty, LI-
i,.0o p. NJ. Nldticown Fnlls5ursh Liberty Liy'
oneIde Oswc:o Rochester NIAGARA Fall, Detroit. Chi.
c,go and West. Pullman sleepers; eclhng'chair caf
w.. 10 Suspension Bridge.
~ DaiV :! III oh-r fr,ins daily cvcent sunday.
Pullman tr,winc.room se'ts and eccpnccar berses
,h,.,reS =, 5'a rr1ndwa~ Now-vo-.
T. C. ANDERSON. q. p. A.. sc Beaver-st. NeT-yorE.
n\IROAD TICKETS lowest rates 10 all point. via al
R lp- excursion tickets bought. sold and cN'hanged.
UIRSiIFIELD'~ 1913 Broadway. open Till D. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

Railroa0s.

Pennsylvania
q RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT by
BlockSignals Neutrality-suspicious.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot Of
Dcsbrosses and COrtlandt Streets.
In Effect SEPT. 18Th. s9:.
THE FAST LINE.
A.;ys: Ceve'aa 90 H. Co'gmoa' 80 ,a a. st. st.
Louis us p m. next day. Connects also for Toledo
rnS rExx-YLvANI. LIMITED.
Dr'vi9f and STATE ROOm: Sleeping. pnns, Smoking Sis
:sa.sfgSs.s yRsxTiss "9 :. b. both
movable electric lights Arrives Cncinn,a 40 r.
L oais i5 p no . a. next da Sn''S' ''' '
>r.LoUi- AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
York sa4 dining Cars s'? from Sc|YSrs S. IoaI.
ard 6SsnGa ve,HuS sm0ns Car sna VG%is
tacaassi 10 AZ a. m ard St. LSi, 90 LeI'
THE .CoII ,rRI,> rXppFsS s,,os
400 p and %% E''s s9s,s 'Reas n
tSicaro q % ,, m &c CtH ~,
THE WESTERN FNPRh~S. 49,. ,,.,,
6o r Se a ssS n liar Gss new
York 70 Pal eteDhia. anG pstsburk 10 Cnicas"
at Cleveland II :40 ChicOso 80 p H. heA' uay'
Connects for Toledo rsiiy except Saturday.
PACIFIC ENPKE>>.
$40 T. M-pEman l,lIe sleeping Car new G n M.
Chicago, arrives vice. days AZ Columbus 10 Pr H.,
Cleveland. ;35 next day and daily a. Cn ay
end Tor Cleveland aud Coiurnbls except Saturday
bUtlI,,E.rERN ExPKEs-.
40, >, =, ,., - S,.s,tro I,r, New YORK
o'';o , -. Nn,nhi md 81 fuis Dining Car Al.
A.n.lNhet, MeipnA' snu '0 ,n,I,us az o. m,
conn !. hiShionu' aSos rs D. ni and
,nc,hns s - 30 p III, od ~, ncn,nipo
81 Louis 90 O. m secoha ho,nin Hsfchnon6 and Dan.
%i3V r. Nanny os ~ poinh' 4 70 NewOreans,
Vile HaIroad, with 1hroo8h sfeepeF W N0""'
Asheyille and Knoxville n.-..,. .,a Oh,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
sce Cream

III oRToN's ICE,CREAM is THE OLD ,tsndard ~.
III liable ice-eream; always pure rim and nealthfu,:
md will use none other. Dcpots 30j shave. sos 6ths
we, I,2lo 9th-ave.. and 142 West 125th.sk