davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
GOSSIP ACROSS The SEA.

OF the thirty-two ducal and princely
families established by Napoleon |.
fourteen are extinct.
SERVANTS are growing scarcer and
scarccr in England. This country has
drained it considerably, and now the
demand from Australia is getting to be
very troublesome,
4 NEW diamond is being cut in Ant
werp. said to be the largest ever found
in Africa. It weighs four hundred
carats, and when it is finished it Will be
reduced One-half.
LAST year nearly thousand people
killed themselves in Paris. The favor
ite mode of suicide was by drowning,
| by which two hundred and thirty one
unfortunates put an end to their exist
| cncc.
THE London Spectator says that Swag
| ger is no longer the fashion. The swag
| ger of nil Gdmirdri, or of the old, high
born hero of fiction, or of the soldier, o.
of the plungcr, is going out, and man
ncrs are becoming more simple and un
| affected.
| \ LONDON journal says of the Due d
Ia Rochcfoucauld, who married tn
daughter of Senator Mitchell. that al
though his father was a Rochefoucauld
his mother was a rjTHHdjere. The pres
ent due has never been well received i
| Partisan society.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
BANANAS ARE USEFUL.
They Grow Spontaneously and Contain
Al the EssentiaIs to Sust ain Life.


All the Essentials to Su>t ain Life.
Wild varieties of banana have been
found in CeyIon, Cochin China and the
Philippines. These, of course, have
seeds. but they are inferior to the long,
cultivated varieties. The banana is cul-
tivated by suckers, and it Is in this way
that the plant is perpetuated in
definitely.
The banana belongs to the lily fam
lily, and is Il developed, tropical lily,
from which, by ages OF cultivation, the
seeds have been eliminated, while the
fruit, for which it has been cultivated.
has greatly expanded. In relation to
the bearing qualities of this fruit, Hum
boldt, who early saw the wonders of
the plant, said that the ground that
would grow nincty-nine pounds of pota-
toes would grow thirty-three pounds of
| wheat, but that the same ground would
| grow four thousand pounds of bananas.
The banana possesses all the essen
| tials to the sustenance of life OF wheat
| alone, or potatoes alone. this cannot be
| SAID. When taken as steady diet the
! banana is cooled-baked dry in the
green state, pulped and boiled in water
as a soup or cut in slices and fried
The leaves of the banana, often siS
feet long and two feet wide, are tender
| according to the Youths Companion
| and the strong winds of the tropics sooT
tear them in strips, thereby adding tC
their grace and beauty. The banana
is a fruit that beast and bird, as well a:
man, are fond of, and the owner, wheI
he lives in sparsely-settled country
must protect his plantation by fenc,
of some thorny plant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

Not half 4 ifctin" ago a wealthy
New Yorker, who died recently, missed
from his picture gallery two small but
very valuable canvascs. He suspected
everybody in the house. II WAS said 1T
the time that he accused once his SON.
who was = little wild, OF having stolen
the pictures in order u raise on chem
money which his fathcr had refused him
for his e1travaganccS. However, the
facts remained a mystery for some
years. Then an eXprcSsman delivered
a package at the bankers door. In IT
were the missing pictures, intact. a.
they had been taken from their frames.
There was no mark or sign upon them
or the package 10 denote the source
from which their restoration proceeded
The owner was aS curious now ~ he
had been furious before. He set de
tectivc on the matter. The pictures
were tracked backward. through the
| express Office, TO the widow Of one Of
| the owners most intimate and trusted
friends. This man. himself million
| airc. crazed by cupidity, for he was a
| collector Of pictures himself. had stolen
| them one night after he had dincd with
| thpir owner.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
A HORRIBLE DISCOVERY.
Evidences OF CannibaIism Found Near "A
south Dakota Village

south Dakota Village
4 horrible discovery has been made
in the mountains of South Dakota,
nbout ten miles from the border, which
indicates that party of people have
beeu driven to the dire extremity Of
feeding upon each other. In deep
CANYON. where the camp was sheltered
from the storms. says the Globe-Dem-
ocrat. there were found the remains OF
n camp and of a fire, in the ashes OF
which were several bones and pieces OF
human body which had been cooked
and partly eaten. There had evidently
been five or six in the party, and three
of them had been killed to furnish food
for the others, for there We're three
skulls found, and from their size ii Is
evident that all of them were those Of
women or children, for they were much
smaller than the skull of man. The
bones of the legs and arms were found
and to one leg bone there was still :
quantity of cooked flesh hanging.
The survivors had evidently got som'
| other food, and left the undcvOurcd Har
| of the last victim in the fire with IA
intention of burning it up, but the hr
| was put ont 10y a snowstorm- ana III
| discovery thus made possible. II j. oe
lieved the party originally consisted c
| two men, two women and boy, an
that they passed through this place las
fall on their way to the west. If sue
was the case the men have sacrifice
their companions in the attempt at sci
preservation, and are now alive. Ii
understood that the authorities
South Dakota will make a searching il
restigation, and see if they can find ol
the survivors of the terrible deed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
HOW ANIMALS g--7 2aa
Their -.utr tFcroi-u ia
-Ivu'- r-aaur.ac" r.....

Their FfH sHt.Ffl"I.I
-Ivu'- r-aaur'ac" -..
one II the pathetic ,..
with this Kaleidoscope
c..ll liI. j.. rh. manner +.
mai KINGDOM endure
I.r. CO.'S. lrr ia=fan... ir
thu .~rt hook of 20 ".
-. sound. They boar
mute. wondering au'r-.
rirLt You hear a wild
ba..l. & .,5 il come [r.-
moss. tarir loss Of t.at ....
i9u-hip which seems a...
pau-abls - the comfort
animals.
The dog win carry ur.. r.
DAYS wi~tful'- bul
The cat. SRI .'ssu with ....
caught ia some trap '-.
.ru-y. its way lo .r..
some secret place and '.r
pain which Evc could r.I
! and other .a-tl. meet ...
autchcrs knife without
! even common pau'lr-
arouy without compliant.
The dove. shot unto I...
some far off H1uph. and a-
| silence T. uEsrrp.z.U -uE.
| ON the leaves ri ITS ..-
| The wounded deer speed e.
brake ana IN pitifuL -uHw..-
for death. The eagle. .tr "
air. fights 10 the last @rn-.
fatal summon. there Z.
sound 81 pain, and the ..
never fades from it, cyc- unit
! Close owe. them never ta uE..
Here Is an example Of a'-
| endurance right bcfure ur.
| Florida Timc7-Juiou. which --
in vain tries 10 emulate.
haltcrcd % a post awaiting tr.a
one Of its hind feet
sore. tae frog fostering a-
out. Its whole body lrun.-
yves are strained and ago-r.
veterinary surgeon STANDING
! lhat the lightc-t touch on that
] the ground causes the most t
! pain and yet there Is no sound. p
ba, that patient endurance tla' 4.
i~hcs and appall=.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
AnimnIs md Machinery.

, In a German engineering journal 4
writer contrasts the behavior of different
animals toward steam machinery thus:
The OK, that provcrbially stupid ami
NAL, stands composedly on the track of
n railway without having any idea of
the danger that threatens him; dogs
run among the wheels of a departing
railway train without suffering any in
jury; and birds seem to take partic-
ular delight in the steam engine. Larls
often build their nests and rear their
young under the switches of railway
over which heavy trains are constantly
rolling. and swallows make their homes
in engine houses. a pair of swallows
have reared their young for n year in a
mill where n noisy three hundred horse
power engine is working night and day,
and another pair have built a nest in
the padddle-box of a1steamer which
plies during the season between Pesth
and Semlin.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
OPTICAL ILLUSIONS.
You Nav Have Plenty Of Fun on th
Train by Their Means-


Train by Their Means-
As the train proceeds rapidly over
the level desert my eyes fix C.
raze steadily at-a clump of sage bush
which is probably two miles distant.
The bush seems to move slowly with
the train, while objects between 1t and
my eyes have an apparent mnJlon III
the opposite direction. OF these latter
the near ones fly pass with great rapid
ity, but the apparent velocity OF 'hoSe
farther removed diIainiahcS until, lu>I
before the point of fiXation il reached,
objects come to an apparent NtandstlIi-
BQvond the point fixed by my eyes OBJ
iects move in the same direction as the
train. their velocity apparently greater
the farther away they lie.
Suddenly l shift my gaze, writes Dr.
Wood in the Popular Science Monthly,
from the sage bush to q large bowlder
which i sailing slowly past, probably
one thousand yards from the train
Everything Is changed at once. The
powders rctrograde progress Is arrest
ed; near objects fly by with accelerated
speed: the sage bush clump forgcs
ahead as if 10 make up for lost time,
while the plain beyond it, indistinct IN
the distance, races ahead of every OBJ
iect in view. And so / while away
a full half hour, making one conSpicu
Gus object after another stand still, 20
ahead. or sail past at will-an upon tho
surface Of this apparently boundleS:
plain-trying TO realize, meantime, tha
things are not as the moving panoram;
before me indicates. For, relatively t
the train. all objects are passed at al
| equal rate. the near rs well as the dis
| t"nt. those seen by direct Is well =
| those seen by indirect vision. But, IL
| looking from my car window, | az
made the subject of optical illusion
| common in = Journey of this sort.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

4 man in Leeds. England. ..".f
rift horse in the mouth the ntH.r.
with profitable result. Tho Acen
kating rink had advertised ''-
fancy costume carnival, and "F
stimulating the invention OF his pa,
he promised that the wearcr"f the D
original costume should he rr7vaT
with watch If the value of nir
dollars. The man who won
watch took it 10 a jeweler. who
the timepiece was worth only t'
dollars. The winner, therefor. arE
TO the courts for redress. Tn -a.
rink proprietor defended hiln~. ~.t
the plea that the giving Of thr 9r.
a purely voluntary act. az.
cipient should not take the g.F".
mate too literally. The lu"
ever. took a different view.
Judgment for the plaintih t
dollars
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
STATE MOURNING.
An Idc. Of What Thia Foreign ia7i'i IL


An Idea OF W H&t ht-tf
tiou L.
Few people in tho United STATE haze
an i.lca # what state" or E-l- nh
mourning means beyond IT, = t--"-
,-i ths, oe..al-n ~ some g---f ---t- n'..
SIT. , - -,..h 49, - 1-asi- Co.. a p.
r.-...i. ..-es. it has been a--,c tl.' -
adopt general mean, - G,---' s-.-... -i--.
tk. i,,.bii. ,-ricf, Icavi2" i1t-I-Ioi..'i' u
,.--,r,.s,s t!,cir regret in the I1e-. .iatsl-
raj WAY. 10y taIlling OF the cTe.l- 'ul.'i
the impression wore or Here. .-..''.S.i!-
i :. bV C-,rrca, command 4 t-,o gr,".i-
saws y london letter 10 the Now l'f--
CIo.hicr and urni.hcr. q command not
cf co1r1-sc enforced ;-aiust cis iilaT. 90
in tie army. navy and civil ScTvlc" h%
hcad4uartcrs regulations. but . con-
m-nd which c-cry good Britpn J" 5t'l'-
posed to heed just - hc iiit., Ia h'!'
whenever he hear ''Gcd Save thc
Queen played which in the HE oi i.s'
:.vcr..gc son of Albion Is close "n L
three or four times wcciz T. the
court. of course, such an order ~ per
iurctory.
50 1t happened the other day, while
orders were given right and LEFT Tor
proper hoEoring Of the obscG"ic' Il ihr
late prince. that after the t'lrv" ssI' 'al
| branchce OF thc public 5crFicc E,''. been
Dropcrlv notified OF their nuil'r t-:r
/ public i:aylf was inforTnc.: and = Dc
! furthermore expected that al persons
| do put on mourning for the space 81
/ three week.. by t"clvc O'Clock on 80
/ following day the only bits II C"i-.'l
color r. BE- seen III all London app ':-rs-.!
J TO bc ia the few thcatCr posters rcln;t.-.-
| i-lg :.I,ar.: town. Two million hat i..'.'ar
yvcra urdoEhtedly aDid within lsr.F-
/ ,i,r;,t hours Of the Motif attn. FOX as
! af.,-y-arl learned. London h"t '.A' rs
| y-cr,.. stripped absolutely ha-c e l-c.'r-
| and extra for,7.s Of hands F@cr'' every
where uut 10 work cutting and ac" IL"
| Ilacl, doth t. meet the ,saarsr'2 q -
Every hosicr's window IN London H-.i>
li.,.lantlc,l for the moment and tA@n
r.iillcd With q bcwild"rin'- a-ray G.
..,,,,.iuItic-, in black and wI.itc. The "n'
relieving color permitted hcin" Ecl'~
trcr,.. which now. IL connection N.U.
fh.. two former hucs, l. = rcro"niz2.
/ component of fashionable m"urnlE"
and will probably hold IL DFn -.
MANY = dav. inas.luch - ! rcu.,rs i'',
cr:-,.vvSomc the always ncccssarIiE som
Dcr trapping= of woe
The fact has. therefor. been c-'t;'b-
lishcd that mourning be macc quite a'
tasteful in male attire aS il has :llv-ay'
been in the apparel Of the l-cntcr So,
II has been also pat upon Tc..nr.i '.;a
natt,.ri- Of as elaborate mature i-aGeaIrc'
Is, admissible in mourning 81 L.n-+ ~
! confined - the three cOlrra l-:."'' u,-Ci
upon. black silk squares worked VIII
a running vine pattern of h"li"tropc IN
'erHl',f''','' y IN Ia ~; - q,
~ ri IL. :, =,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
MADE HIS OWN STORY.
A Journalist Insultcd a Man, hiiied HIM
and Wrote His Obituary

A desperate duel was fought one day
in August, 1856, by two girls about
eighteen years of agc-ScnorltiA Is
pinoza and Norena-cmployed NJ inc
tobacco factory in Seville, that work.
shop in front of which the first act Oh
Carmen Is supposed to cventua'e-
Their seconds were men, VINO Iur-
nished each girl with dirk a1tcr
which they were blindfOlded and PlaccH
in an unlirhted room for half an hour
and commanded to --Fight!' Then the
room was locked and the seconds Jolhc"
the other employees at dinner alVeI
which they opened the door and found
both girls alive, but mortally Wouhae"-
One of the combatants was cut IN
tyycntv-seven different places, ana was
bleeding to death, while the other re-
cnived severe wounds in ten and fatal
ones in two places The SECONDS AT
tempted to escape, but were arresIe"
and sent to prison for six months. Inc
rirls never spoke after the door was
opened. but one of them lived IN great
:~ony for several hours, says the Chl-
cagO Herald
Near Madrid. December 10, 1890,
Can't. Romero and Capt. Murlllo 1ouehl
with sabers, and both were frlghtfuily
injured and manned for life Suoee-
qucntly the principals and their sec,
onds tall ofIicersl We're arrested, and
the former were dismissed from tho
army and the latter fined One OF the
latter, after paving his fine, challenged
| the magistrate who fined him, who ac
ccpted and received three wounds. H'
! again fined the officer and was agalI
| challenged, and fought with pistols
| killing the officer at the first fire
1t is a fact, although | cannot pre-
| sent names or dates, that Partisan
scribe grossly insulted an army Office
in the morning edition of his paper
| fought and killed him ut noon, and pun
lished graphic description oil IN
whole affair in his evening issue
| Quite rs good little story Is that u
which. at an aristocratic party in zen
M. q lady dropped bouquet and gen
tIcman following in a waltz kicked
to one side so that it would not ID
stepped upon, and was challenged an
wounded by the escort of the lady wh
| dropped the flowers. and was afterwar
nursed by and married to the lady hcl
| self
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
WAS HIS MONEY.
The Explanation OF the Younger Brothers
SOIicitude.


SOIicitude.
The life of a physician is not all
tragedy. Talking with n Commercial
Advertiser reporter the other day, DR..
T. Hamilton Burch, of New York, said
that recently he received hurry call TO
n very swell residence on Madison av-
enue. He found that a small boy had
swallowed Il penny and that 1t had
lodged in his throat, almost closing the
passage and causing his eyes to pro
trude and his face TO turn purple. The
doctor at once set about removing the
coin. and thus describes the scene:
"Whilc every one present exhibited the
most intense interest in the operation,
the solicitude of the victims younger
brother was affecting to a degree. With
an expression of serious apprehension
and in a voice trembling with grief he
piled me with questions upon the posi-
bic outcome of the accident. | an
swered him with words of encourage
ment. and finally, amid a general sigh OF
relief, drew forth the obnoxious copper
There exclaimed, patting the young
er brother on the shoulder, We've got
it at last I'm so glad he responded
with 4 smile. 1t was my cent"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
INDICATED FOOD.
French Doctors Administer ':ed''"'
Isread.

IfthNh AbNAoA6 -hNAAA-aaa7N''
Bread.
The Paris hospitals have : lrl.
which may with profit Zoe cnHa
To the physicians and nurses .
country, says the Glohe-. t.
Some years ago leading IaE'...
Paris, noting the strenuous "','
entertained by many patients
hospitals 10 taking mcGictns "
its noNious taste, cuncv.y.a ..'
that medicine should he admin .-..
the food of the patients. Dice
series Of experiments q
whether the taste Of drugs
be SO disguised with food a-
them II not palatable n lca-.
tionable. The oils, such az D'..
castor oil, and the like. Die
soups. and invented a pe.t...' ,..
! known as the chalybcatc n".t-
purpose Of admIui-ttri1H
/ which many persons oh....
/ taking on account 81 f-
ounce Of this bread con; "
Of the lactatc ui iron, -aH
! Of iron tonic which % i..
take in the coarse .i .a
would bc quite >uuirt.a. ... .
purposes. The ia.a sr
for our doctors O. follow.
with a weak or ~4uraw
often put - NO little
suffering by the -n"..
some necessary uceIt..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
Wood MOsuicS.

The wood mosaic industry is carried
TO great perfection in France. The scale
of colors is extremely rich, as no less
than twelve thousand six hundred diff
fcrent shades can bc used, so that all
descriptions of paintings can be faith
fully reproduced in this way. The great
advantage Of this mosaic is that in case
the colors should fade they can be re-
stored to their original freshness by
planning, because the fibers of the wood
are entirely permeated with the paint.
The mosaic is durably affixed to boards
with the grain at right angles, so that
no atmospheric change can affect It.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
Atmosphere and Weight.

A man weighs less when the barome-
ter is high, Notwithstanding the fact
that the atmospheric pressure on him
is more than when the barometer is
low. As the pressure of air on an or
binary sized man is about fifteen tons,
the rise of the mercury from twenty
nine to thirty-one inches adds about one
ton 10 the load he has ~ carry.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

~ read myself 90 ~..n
Inferno last night, hut .. ".'.
again" "Why? Dld Eoa "-
drcams?" Il should
thought l was walking . r,r
the baby all night '.-'a.l...,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

He Never Heard E-
YOU ever hear the '~oaE I'D
NO (hicl. Billings, r'',. r... .
is (hic) I didn't lyro" @ ,,,.1.g.
Chic) sing. kate Fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
WEST SHORE RAILROAD

N. Y. L. & IL A. XIX Co., Lessee.
Trains leave West i2d.st. station. Sew York as fol.
$50 A. VI. Daily local to Albany aud Catsst Noun.
tains. Exc SUNDAY west OF COcyman's Jc. Sleeping
car New.York ~ Bloonivle. Sundays only
1.1J A. VI. Daily local to Albany except SUNDAY, for
Catskill Mountains and saratoga Parlor 10 Albany
1906 g. vi. Daily for Albany. Utica Syracuse. ROCKIES
ter Hunao Niagara balls. Detroit Chicago; except
SATURDAY for Toronto except Sunday for saratoga.
s1i. \. ". Daily. except SUNDAY. to BloonNnle and
tatsklll Mountains. New PalH. Lakes Mohonk and
Mnncwaska. Parlor ears TO Bloomyile and New. PATTI
,ii3J A. VI. Daily. except sunday. TO Cstsku Noun
" t,ns New -ialt1, lakes Mohonk and Mlnncwssks Al.
bany Saratoga Caldwell LAKE tieo'gs PAllor u
Bioomvlle. Saratoga and Caldwell
Ills r. VI. Saturdays only. Half.licday Special TO Cats
klll Mountains. paricr ear attached.
As T.. VI. Daily. except Sunday, TO Catskill Noun.
t.ins Ncw-Paltt Lakes Mohonk and Mnnewa-sa
Albany saratoga Saturdays only to X oomyllle and
:. m T., VI. Daily. except SUNDAY ot Albany
HII r. W. Daily for Albany. Montreal Utica Syra.
cuse Rochester, buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. De.
oit Ch,;ne2n . a. tS Tccn, Sunday 70, S.v,u,c Al,
IA Law Saratoga and Montreal
SiJ r. VI DAILY for Albany. Uuca. Syracuse, Roches-
ter Buffalo! Niagara Falls Toronto, Detroit. Chicago.
81 Leave, nrooEIyn By Ann-s; slo:a 70 20
NJ assoc P a.; Jersey CITY p RR Station slo;4o,
mmkiViGHRSTnNw LOCALS 245. .s45 P. NJ
NEwBU 70 I'D IoHfliS * 20 hoilS A. NJ lib 4;so'
Sleeping for Bunalo Niagara Falls. Toronto
sDally For tickets. timetables, Inrlor and sleeping
car accommodations information apply Offices Brook
foot Of Fulton-s NewYork city. l1s, GIL 500. 7se,
Broadway. i43 Bowery, 81 East lith'st, SO West
i-' f. IAMRERT General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
Railroads.
Delaware, Lncknwnnna and Western H. IL
STATIONS ia New York foot Of Barclay and Christie pher
SHORTEST LINE. vESTIBULED TRAINS.

Direct route to NEWARK, BLOoMFIELD, MONT
CLAIR, THE RANGES summit Bern0rd,,lllt. Bask.
Kidse M,d'Sn Mo.r'STy@ raIrpRf r' hETr
HoPATCoNG, naekett;,oMT' SGHooLEY's M l2oN
TAIN, Washington, PHILLIPSBt RG. .EASION'
WATER GAP SrRouDSnURG ro,o no Mognt2S5n s
1oKE,, nANNv,LLE. SoRTmEMBEJE;LLA,GNP w TM.
trosr ~ 1H TT @ Hcs Torand
SYRACUSE oswEGo. ITHACA, Owl1GO ELMIRA
COMING BATH. DANSVI1.I.E BUFFALO and all
points WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
an. A. M.-BUFFALD, ECIIFlhLD SPhlNUS and
''osWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars. Connects
OF Buffalo with train for CHICAGO, arriving oAo
~, A. a. M.~BINGMAMToN MAIL. stops at principal
90 r. M.-sCRANToN. BINGHAMTON and ELMIRA
'~i,xPEFSS Pull man coaches; perlor cars.
,.t0 r. W.-SCRANTON, wILKESBAERE and PLlM.
:" ~, frii EMPRESS. Pullman parlo. -
,,sW r. W. tdliiyj.-BUftALo LIMITED EXPRESS.
''Tpullman slccIers. Arrive, at Z rs a. ..
300 T.. VI. daily; vBuEFALo, RLCMFIELD SPRINGS
TiCRE Ts ami PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at 70
Murayst and ~? Breedwsy Ticket, at err{ os
100 100 NewYork ssS 5os Futonst; ana
sos Bedsrdave Brooklyn. Time tables, giving full In
formation. at all stations ..,u..r,, ~, III A.. .us
check baggage from hotel residence to destinstsn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

In consequence OF the Improvements beng maze at the
Of Jsyst. the ferry aud passenger business tenn
porsry transferred from Jsy-st. TO the IN tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company at the foot OF west 18TH
50. Trains leave West 4od ST.:
S;2O A. NJ. g minutes earlier from the loot or West
l3thst for Middlcown, Bo.mnsbpreni P0Tt Jer,!s
Manor Hancock Csrbondale. scranton. Walton Delhi.
sidney Norwich Edmeston. Utica Rome. Oneida. oswego.
a'i5 A. n. for Campbell Hall tn ,ke,., Mohons aud
Mnnewaska. Waikiki Valley stations. MlddletoMn Bloom.
inr6ureh Eenyie Failburgh. Monticello Hureyviile.
ais p NJ Campbell Hall. Lake Mohonk and Mime
waska Waikiki Valley stations, Middletown Blooming.
burch Ellenve Pittsburgh, Hurleyvtle Liberty While
700 P NJ Middletown, Pittsburgh Liberty. Liv.
ingsron Manor. Rockland. Walton. Sidney, Norwich.
Oneida Oswpco Rochester, Niagara Fais Detroit. Chi.
cage and West. Pullman slcepers reclning-chsr cor
free 10 Suspeus sion Bridge. . 49,
DAYS only Tor Madctown. blcsmIngbnrsh .Eenvile,
f M1"rS" white lake RocEand. '''e'' '''
/ Daily: all other trains daily except Sunday.
obtained & ga s,s,dSa{ Nsw; xo IT,, r..r.,.