davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-18
A HUMAN BRAIN ON FIRE.

81 was present at the autopsy of
noted old 'rounder' OF my town a
few weeks ago." says a citizen of
Troy, N. Y, land l was startled and
shocked at what l saw. The dead
man was about 90 years old and had
been the town drunkard for forty
years. The doctors had surmised
that when they cut his head open a
pronounced smell Of alcohol would
issue from the skull. l thought it
only one of those grim sort of jokes
that the doctors INDUCED in some
times when they are carving fel>
low man to mince meat in the inter-
est of their science. But / soon
learned that it was joke, for when
the surgeons saw had cut off the
top Of the mans skull the odor of
alcohol that filled the room was
strong enough to almost sicken one.
Then one of the surgeons struck a
match and held it close to the brain.
Immediately a blue fame enveloped
the entire portion Of the cerebral
organ exposed, and the quivering
flesh sizzled as if ON gridiron.
There is no telling how many other
mems brains will reveal the same
condition If an autopsy is held upon
them"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-18

A man, in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, tells how to get earth
worms without digging for them.
Take strong stick, four or five feet
long and sharp at one end, and 20
to some locality, such as the lack OF
barn, where the worms are sure
to be plentiful. Drive the stick
four or five inches into the ground
with a hammer or stone, aud then
begin to twist it with rotary mo-
ton. Every few minutes hit the
top rap to drive the point further
into the ground and keep on twist
ing. In five minutes the worms will
begin crawling out of their holes
and all you have to do is to pick
them up and put them in your can.
They hear the grinding and think it
is mole after them, and know that
only on the, surface are they safe.
So they come out, those nearest to
the sound making their appearance
first, with every evidence of haste
and trepidation. Sometimes they
come up 70: distance of ten or fit>
teen feet from the twirling stick
and in places where they are plenti-
iul as many as hundred can be lit
orally scared out of the ground in
this manner. Some people think a
worm has no sense, and they may
be right in general, but worm
knows that a mole is its deadliest
enemy, end will come squirming to
the top of the ground any time it
hears mole coming in its direction.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-18

A small island in Passamaquody
Bay is inhabited only by one man
and his family. 1t is said that the
man has several wives, and he cer-
tainly has surprising number Of
children. They live by fishing and
farming, although the husband and
father dosen't own the island and he
is king there.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-18
AGRICULTURAL.

There are several "keys" to sue
cess on the farm, and it is good
plan to look them over once in
awhile AMI see that none are lost or
neglected, and that the profits are
not being stolen through the un-
locked door because of such neglect.
One of these keys is the early ma
turity Of stock; another is balanced
rations, which means economical
feeding; another, the utilization of
the by-products, among the most
important Of which are straw and
corn fodder another is to look after
the machinery carefully and keep it
from needless exposure to the
weather. These are some of the
things that We should keep con.
stantly in mind to do. Then there
are some things that we should not
do. One is 20 sell fertility away
from the farm and take no pains to
restore it. Another is to grow and
sell crop without considering or
knowing its cost anotherto winter
any stock that cannot pay for the
food it eats another, to feed so
sparingly that you merely sustain
life, instead Of making a gain ;
another, to throw manure under the
caves Of the barn and let it leach
out all winter; another, to keep &C.
count of the income and'pay no at
tention to the expenses. We do
not claim that these suggestions are
new, but it is well enough to run
over them once in awhile. 1t may
serve to refresh your mind in regard
to some single point of farm manage
ment which you are in danger of
overlooking, and to neglect but one
thing endangers the whole chance
Of that best success toward which
we are all working. Take day off,
now that you are through with the
harvest, and go over the farm care
fully with all these matters in mind.
You are pretty good farmer if you
do not find something to correct.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-18
POULTRY ITEMS.

Plenty of dust is good insects
eide for hens.
See that nests do not become in
tested with vermin.
Give the boys and girls chance
to raise chickens.
Who knows the value of hen as
insect destroyer
White fowls always have lively
look in the poultry yard.
There is no better absorbent for
the poultry house than plaster.
Thicker the buttermilk with meal.
1t makes splendid feed.
When there are no bugs and in
sects for fowls, feed little meat.
Chatter of the guineas scares away
hawks and saves the chicks.
All mud and no dust or gravel
makes lousy and unhealthy chick
ems.
Feed the chickens early. tits the
birds nature to rise and eat early.
Don't overtax the hen by making
her hatch two clutches in succession.
Hens like milk, either sweet or
sour, and it contains material for
egg production,
Kerosene oil rightly applied to
the hennery will send the mites to
their long home.
II size and hardness is desired in
the flock, breed from only the best
and most thrifty.
Give the poultry an occasional bit
of fresh vegetables or fruit. 1t is
highly reljshed,
Guinea fowls have been called
poultry yard police" They make
so much noise that foxes and chicken
hawks keep away.
On large farms there is no reason
why the chickens runs should not
be very large, as the ground can be
put to few uses that will pay better.
A dish full OF water from which
the chicks not only drink but get
their feet and portions Of their
bodies wet, kills many young chicks.
The water chills them to an extent
from which they seldom recover.
Lookout for lice they soon kill
chicks. If you find them use few
drops of melted lard, greasing the
heads only: greasing the bodies will
often kill the chicks. Examine the
chicks heads at night; you may then
see lice you could not find by day
light. Eternal vigilence will pay.
! Keep the chicks busy and they
will be thrifty. Crumbled stale
bread is always good for them.
Don't let them get their feathers
damp Bran, if cooked, makes a
good food, as it consists largely of
phosphates, the best bone-forming
element. Skim milk is valuable
food.
Eggs from the best gg-producing
breeds pay a higher price for what is
grown ON the farm than the farmer
can get by selling it, or by feeding it
to any ether farm stock. 1t is skill
in feeding that is to mark the sue
cessful farmer of the future, and it
is reasonable to believe that he will
feed more to his poultry than to any
other farm stock.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-18

Gray horses are the longest lived,
and loans come next in order.
Creams have not much staying pow
er, and succum5 quickly in very hot
weather. We see many old grays
and roans, but seldom ALI ole cream
colored horse.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-18

ONE of the largest ranches in the
world is owned by q womaL, Mrs.
Richard King. 1t lies about As
miles south of Corpus Christi, Tex,
and contains 100000 acres.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-18

Mrs. Rheinwein-Did you see the
aurora boreallis last night, dear !?
Mr.. Rheinwein-Now, look here,
Maria, what the use of throwing out
insinuations all the time? It was
only 11:30 when l got home and /
hadn't touched drop.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-18

When Baby was sick, we gave hor Casn0ris
When she was Child, she cried for CasCorIa-
When she became Miss, she cluns 70 CastoriA-
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

BOSTON who IS himself an authority on japan DF'
Gordon,s estimate Of the "Ionans of the Pacific i
at once kindly and discriminating lie is QUICK 10
SEQ their many prniscworlhy characteristics but h'
docs not pay them the empty compliment OF de'cr""7
them a, faulticss. Those who know 'he 'ap'i'S
only through the artistic rhapsodies Of traveller
like Sir Edwin Arnold would do wei 10 s'udy inc
n,o.c mosaic though more life like picture Of 'h'h
drawn i'm this book Dr Gordon was much ihpr SCI
~ ,lo adI'ie, OF some o. the native preachers N'u
q fov Of fhom" he saws. have become ln'plr'is oi
condrcf real ethical leaders of their pcop!e' i"e
host sneakers among the missionaries are put to ther
mcftle To keep pace with them. 81 COURSE III" MS
sionarv T. NJ great disadvantage. because he must
spca in 4 language which + not his vernacular, ana
of whose u,,raure he las q necessity but n hmitcl
knowlclre Bat more than missionary believes
;hlf aside from these Disadvantages the J"l"hes'
are actually better speakers than ~" Americans
speaking ir public comes easier TO them. They are
rrirht. impulsive. sympathetic. quick TO discern an
advan.an gained fertile IN Illustrations ana shul III
applying tlcm.'
What the ancient Greeks were TO Europe ms
vor.aiile intelligent and mimciic race Is TO Asia u
* now o,,irhatirg Christianity but the Christianity
that Is 10 he in Japan will be a very different tmhS
from, thc Christianity of the West. In the process
Of assimilation it will take TO itself something oI
tho character and limitations Of the people. Doubt
loss this I, as It should be- bat il is a POSSIBILITY
that never occurs to many earnest missionaries. An
autonomous japanese Christap Cnutch. when i,
comes vi be able to do more for thi, Mong1l race
than all the rest Of Chrsiendom Put together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
REAL ESTATE
PrslNESS AT TIE EXCHANGES.

y
ri. III estate market Yesterday responded = the
;c.,r,ont in the weather. and both The EXCHANGE
perc well attended At % llberty-St X. v Mann
" 10 ,rcrcd 70. 1913 Wet Thrty-ninth,'. seven
.torv opartn.rnt house known a. The Mysh'. i"'
uropertv aejons tie Oh'Etll Hotel ana VI" u
Inoubcrcd as having been once OWNED lY ""'"'S
Fish oC the Marine I.anlI The bidding a'"i''u a.
$40 600 and ran mp b. $4,000, at which price inc
80, marty WAS withdrawn to be held al p'FH'' s'''
The lot IS - Y $50.
Tho same aucfionccr offered 80. al Avenue ~
,,rr tory Trick building with extension, on a io'
oa4 Y 90. The bidding ran up TO f''o'o' At WIN"
pricc Benjamin Lich"netcin was the Duser ,..,,.
Tho anne auctionccf offered No. 81 west A"'"''
.evonth.,t. fur story brick tenement ious'' Oh
t,,o,x gsg : Herman wa, the buyer i2t $Do'o.
II III Broadway A. II. Muller a Hph oHe,tu ,I'c
northwest corner oi White aud Church 'iH. sos
30 %. The bidding ran from T'o,u }o , uP tl,e
$4,000, at which Wicc l. l. hN'""'"
.ccr +. Never of red four four tory brick apart part
mont ou.,a with stores on Am-t""ah-dNc;; u ion '
%nchunG-cd and itrth, The corner On ny io G
5Inlnr br,rr,t 40 from II. Ehc'. no.. i,5l ao
I7I.5 fIom George P:iiIer aud No. I'7"'' f''''''
"' Inhn = H. cmyih offered No. 23s East Ff'y-fr',
= a three story brown stone E1u-e Oh iot ~"
100 IL brought $1,000 from George S r r,c
?. lnrraiam Co. 3isrcd 49, f no o M''' # sid
for $500 to 'hc plaintiff in the Proce'dhgs cv,b
There was Large aiiendancc al ne az iecs':,G
Lots on scdgyiclyst. Brooklyn, brought 500 ca I
from John f. Nelson, WITH 1900 FOR bIlcN 1,pi''
Irvins.t., Brool!yn trougd 55,lco, Two lo's Cd
Sctg,sick ST. near Columbia, bro chi Fl'@V ana t1''o
.dininipr lots $40 each. plot 20 \ 100 "iGt Il
brcI oifcc ,od 10 Go1ryc iIclLir for 500 dne
adjoining Its brought $3.50 ench with Sl'.'' -
~nd SOIL for three more los. oil ffOm f. ". sutton
lots on Irving <, brought from $40 up 10 $50 ea.h
No~ $50 and l52 Coumba 81 l. i4rce' ,ry VIZ ta
Henry cornell The same buyer took No. a. ~
and 46 Tiffany Place. four-,tory iiic lao'orS' loi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
Gcarhcr5

A GENCY TO SUPPLY tutor. professors, teachers,
"A gOycrnesses ETC. IN all dco ncit. II learning. CIR
cuidI Of good schools recommended 10 Iar mt. MlANI
COYRIEEE. Book Building. 800 Ifth-dv". cor. 2oL-st.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEAcHERs' AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teacher Tutors iov,rnesses.
A.. !. SoIc,s Ihg.l. ara r ru, ., Amy 70
EVERETT SToHE A y. (yGc. III. Is. Cpium.
n. b.s) 5Gl jtl-sv~.-PiiNate tdtor. Long and sue
-c-sfu IA preparing jouh4 for college.
a YALE GRADUATE experienced tutor, wishes pr.
II va'c pupils. Picparatien for eye a socially.
II LOCrTIoN and PHYSICAL cULTrRE-Cla.s and
IL private Instruction Mr.. MARTIN, H"tol Brock
hoist. l0l Wet Sjtn-.t., Newly ora CITY.
II EEMAN DRISLE,;, \. r.. Columbia. o Fast 49si-st
Pirate tuition six yeas experience Ia preparing
students for college end scientific school.
II, az FISK 1esch,r- Agencics-New orl Boston Chi
j cago Los Angeles. &c 1900 positions hlled. II. r..
CROCKER n. y. Manager. 10 5thave. N3tn-st,
w ANlED.-for positions In good American fImlies.
w French and German goye!neses and nursery
cses. Can with references. MIRIAM COYRlERE
Book RuildIn1. $50 5'h-av".. co.. 2otb-'t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
Ncm i)ublicaIlons


I3c6tcerth Edition, post psid ior &c. stamps
gJN iIF HUMAN HAIR Why it Falls on !:
| Tnrr. Grcv and The Remedy. 'Ey Prof HARLLY
IaRKER An Lone & co. lob Arch ST. phila, Pa
Very o1r should read this little aoo& Athehteum
n.1OO Elegant EditionS.-KoIan, Pc
- l.UU r's Day, EVlyn's Dl0y, oil L. g,r'
lnavs >anscrit Fables GAYS Fables. (Na! a. PRATT
- Gth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23


Eou.ht o.. VIA D. b. {, Jaur Goodwin.
If.iu-t , d I..H3,. . So. ... 5000
Eu,I Mm and VII. O., t!r bt p.h >Nln-'
a,c j Jclr'.... .... .........., 1000
E,aI. j Iit s. O. NJ T.. .au, l,oth--t.
Gc,, saoo, s. am VII. &, Au.a.t nor. nam
',"'ro. g.. 'r"t JoH"-.-t oi i.'- .
rl,r,1nn i,u,. ~ imI. T. Vi-in-.
Il.ta-t o. q FrNa.'. % }.a- .......... 1900
o>''uio.. &c.. CO. ID. u . j. i,or,'.-t. " vi
n.osca--t S.. lcli.. e. r.,. '"e.......... 200
J"n.'n.aic . Il i.Il,rc ,.ra.ltc 5 year. 80
camp IIcI.rlc. J.. To Hu2, y Conl. md a. Ia g.
- Irir'c. Nen-1fr Do q" Jn1.'n-a.". 5 t"'- -
Iciia.' \irv-atr. % of Jal-cu-atc, y,ar, 49,
g.. c.n,rc ln, Of ol i'o. i,o,o 20 Fi,fl,..
edlonin' snd- Of >f.. slm.r. yer 10000
Dcaur i--'. 50 80. itT.'i iuhrn, t. ShnDn
Fest lonG~ ........ O.. ................. Go'0
Detr,Llrl ..ri'., g.. and wiz 10 D,nie Wof. No..
n: li5,a,r' c Il NSnh' .e,a,c gar 5000
Gosanan Louis and We. to Jochcb.d Br~O- .o
DD', = m IT, eli vii.. to tr'dr,ic Nld.lc.
lf,oa. = &, s,i.,r % ~ - u. Jas. 1000
"e's9 "!' nsr. TO '' 49, "''' alcoo
Home. N,edr. &, 'lllt Maro. II tGth-sl.
., o. SUI d mani ;...;,,..,~,., $50
luriui ANN lfn" IL. b'l'h''H lo't ,,
naa lIa} K T. 4, q ',ri D. sr'g Guardian. 900
''" %a" G',,as'ast Il 5h',a.-, i's,.. IOooo
IS jews : I"d we ~ I" n. ,'rs@'" no. 600
Ir. a' Jrn / !, CD 81 - " W,i.oa end AZ
otncs. tr tee. = south 5th-a'c -oi "'at ID 800,
Kr1in,n,icf. Albert 10 tor, '.nret l'''h' ,o.,
,,,.,t, OF AnGun.n-a,c, b, Mann, roii~. '"'o
l"re. 81 Anlhog' S ,,r - {.'i',,,,, 'Vo
o;hcr. n Jan-cnlyc. 81 o. fern'" Viowa't
Ianpn~rr william II, to liver 'inn. = i37ln-
i. % Of Whh-"'c yr'F Co.,, Ia, nj ""'
~ q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
Dantln9 Arn0cmle9.


IFNNNDFR NACGEIGORS.
"A los Wet Jjth,t. Irvat. lessons and classes In
cUrcing terms, Sc. SIC circulars.
Il EREANDO'S ACADEMY 1G2 Fest 55th-s,. (Bank
Bulding).-Cla,-e> now forming. Ali the lld
fashionable dances taught rapidly Send TOR circular
~ GEORGE DODWORTH.
L. 80. 6s1 FIFTH AVENUE
Class and private Lessons. Mems commences
Monday, Dec. 9Th. New Tuxedo Lance ="
GEORGE WAILACES SCHOOLS Chamber Music Han
VI J1thst. 7th-ayr. and Harlem, nos. and q, West
1"Gth-st Class aud pTiyatr tuition. Sec circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
cost an0 fonu0.

4 OST-39nlLook 10. 6jia GIL Bank for Savings. o.
- Be,cker.si.. Ntw-S ork Pawn ~ stopped Pi'as-
rctgra book 10 Can@ - - -
4 oST-DANK BoOK No. 1874 5Js Dry Dock Savings
IL Ba1k. Any person having claims upon said book
IL called upon to present the same to the bank within
thirty the a. Id boob will be declaci Cancelled
and rxtinruished and a ISSUED Ia lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
For Young Ladics-Coun;ry.

- Ia DFDitD NCADIt
I'D or the l.! gner cducliion Of young Apply
Miss IDA {. ALLEN. Bradford. Mass
I. OXWOOD SCHOOL TOH Girls Al OLD LYME.
u
Thorough work in English branches Latin. Crock and
en,h; college preparatory all tc conf 10. OF home Ap
Py L. Nix. i. 3. Cil>WOLD. EoN 10
- OILEGIATE INSTITUTE FORT ED"ARD, y. +.
< For young and girls; sufe'b modern bindings
aud api Onfmrut. tNr.c fearcr, s27O Per yen rates
> joIt.on.d nciD date OF arrival. see Illustrated ,dta
lceue
LIVINGSTON TAI:K SEMINARY. Rochester. y. ~
L. Home Church SchOol Tor the Management ond
culture II young ladies. 35th year begins Sft 10 lsb
Wrtn 70 u-tfa.d circular. NJ C. ". 'r-s. Principal
rxrSS TONNSEN3's TOARDING AID DAY SCHOOL
lsf IOH GIRLS. "a Park Place, Newark, y. j., VII
reopen september %.
S,T-u ILDA's SCHOOL. Morfi-town. New-Jegsey.-
> Boa ding school Tor girls. ADDS
" SISTER SUPERIOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
FOR LAKEWOOD.

at 30 5 rs a. NJ, Lao @ 40 speciaD I go p NJ
For Toms River, Barneeat Park and Barnegat, 80
rs A. NJ. :ij, 4 20 T.. NJ
For Atlantic city Vineland, and Bridgeon 80 A. NJ.
as l.. NJ.
ror Monmouth Beach. Seabright and Highland Beach.
so sl5, u 80 A. ~ so. 10 90. 30 +. ~
Sundays 90 A. NJ. 90 T. NJ.
Tickets aud r0rlocsr seats be- procured 49, 235
oGl. AS. 1856 9i2 lao Broadway. q Murray ST. 81 {
Canal ST. 81 East 1ith St. 23J Columbus and "a
West i95th ST. New.York 1898 w'shngto, St. 72G Full
ton ST. Brooklyn, ond - Broadway illamsburg
Wcstcott Express Co. will call Tor and check baaeage
from hotel residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
miscellaneous.

\ ow SPIRITS. GENERAL NERVOUS AND PLY.
IL Steal DEBILITY, MENTAL DEPRESSION AND
WEAKNESS cured at home without an instance Of
voluntary testimonial
Of cured and endorsements N the press free 10 all
o'A'u''''0" address p. O. Box 1906, Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
For Both SeXcs-City.

,,vr T. MFAESS BOARDING AND DAY
N SCUOOL Tor Young aides and children. % Mao son
49, Srrci, la,c, Tor French and for German CONVEX
saton and literature.
.,JSS WAKRF.N's SCHOOL FOR @lIi.S .o,.
M primary Preparatory ard Coeg'I, - R K, -
Class fof Boys .--
- HOKTnAND and NVc"3a"c~. t,.io,s nro.,rad
- ii"'.> '.i..' f'.".
', rlut, ~, infringement export mt ict'rs ln-
i'f 10, sitendancc limited; DAY ana evening
inc iIIL - >TlIrTE. so raf@'vc.. y. Y
ry,uE RTELITZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
4 " Madison Square (cor. S5th-st AMI Bwsy) 49,
Branche principal American and European cites
New term begins now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

. ..,atdian Q Walli--ave adjoining lana % noo
:, u,.n + Kahl 231 Ward, l year. ..--,...- -0'V'V
wiiIi,m. Pirry f. to Hugh Camp ana another 743
:, i.,.en.ayc " of Terrace Nic"-aNe, years -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
Autilon 6alrs of Real estate.

JAMES =. NcQIILLE>. Auctioncrr
I1.D. SO. 80 g dai St, y !. NY.
sac T. /. WI WOOD, NJ -. deceased
u. pnu.NIN INGKtIi,M Il 60.
Will. SILL Al Nt llDN ~
TUESDAY, DECEMBER u. 1872
At o. Dtl.lI Is NHoN az tn Hi'-inom
40 M broadway lifuiff Huliln-l y \ Liir.
TIN fOii.OWINC Dr-tKIBfD PROPERTIES
"a PHI 10 9s3, Third Ave. four -ior, brick building
with four -fo mud an % " on - al -.
-i> ioi- on H. II tih -. 3!J II. W OF ,th Ave.
; our lots " corner 7th Ave. mud lih ~
Nine lots tth ~. - -. ~ of 7th we
los H.. 18Th 81. 100 ~. ~ ol I'm we
plot lot 9TH -. AT rnci"h 81 aud fronting
on VI. hoin- ant >th t'rnurs
}5S,,.neg,y , = a.a.owN r,,.o' rs.
RONALD X. brown. AIRY fof l.A"ourf- -" Nas-A.
Turfh' Iarfl-I,r. Gud nap No Ar'fN'' d" '''H--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
1nsirnCtlon.

For Young Ladies-City.
DOARDIN(; And DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Il NO. OO7 5IH-AN p. ...,, ,,.o,oo,.
kev Dr. and Mrs. CliAs ii. GAKpNEh. r'nIep".2
Ass WALKEi.s DAY SCHOOL ron GIRLS
wi las MADISON AVENUE - ..,.. d
,rISS GIBBONS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS;
WI - WEST 47TH-SF- y, '. H.
j. NV boarding pupils " j De n.
Ms. SARAH II. EMERSON. Prlnclpai
MRS. GRAHAM YOINtS. -,, or
Roaidng and Day school Tor ''NiS'
GASES for Boy. Kinir'o' th' ----
n.IsS :. d. DOE&MuS'
w BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOX GIRLS
REMOVED TO 40 MADISON ANENCE'
W An NORMAN INST (Founaed lsS,.
q L. wa - Principal. Nine. VAN NOldAN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
WEST SHORE RAILROAD,

a. Y c. \ IL: h, RR. Co., Lessee ,s
Trains leave West i-ust. Siatoii New YORK, ss ,o
lows and 10 minutes earlier, from Il. Frankint, Mil
$3.50 4. N.-Daiy for Newoureh Kingston. Ao4v'
daily ENr sunday, west o. ,oeyman'' Jc. ,
,,11 a. N.-Daily for Albany exc pt sunday MohtesL
a:I5 :. n.-Day Tor \ bany. trcl, syracuse hoeaes
ter Buffalo. Niagara Fails. Detroit Chicago; eSeW
SATURDAY Toronto.
11.3J A. M.-Dny. except Sunday. for Albany ana
400 p. ". Daily. except sunday. for Albany;
.p;l5 y. VI. Daily 10Y Albany, Montreal, cca ST.
c,.e Roche-ler, Buralo. Nilssra iSn. Toronto De-
tot Chicago. -. Louis. ., Al,
6:30 p. NJ. DAILY, except Sunday, for Newbursh Al
hany. S,atoea and Montreal ,..,..
>.15 r. VI, Dav TO- Albany. tea Syncusr Roehee
,cr i,unalo Nsgaia Tails. Toronto. Dctrclt Chics"
II tVri;SrFAw LOCALS gas, IS - p. NJ.
NEWRi RG LOCALS. 20. lob A. NJ, 4 rs ~
SJ $50 sll.45 L. VI. -
Sleeping cars for Buffalo; Niegaa Fails IsrnA
Detroit Chicago. all through trains. -.
p,iv. Tor tickets timetables. psrlor AMI sserlaS
cat accommodation or information. apply Offices b,so.
lvn sSS Wf.hington--t. 126 FuitO l-st., orc.
loot 81 Fult,-st.; Ncw.York CITY. 27i ilS 500. ~
042 Broadway. li3 Eowery, 81 East ifh-st. SO wss
c. L. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
STEAMBOATS,
FALL RIVER LINZ.

PROVIDENCE ana all Principal iasto p9ats S'e''
foot N Murrsyst day, and sundays az w D. H.
Conncctins Annex boat leaves Jorge NY a. ~ M
Two connecting vestibulod exp.css trains non FaI
River Boston 90 ana 9;OO a. Ill., le'Pee''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
For BOYS and Young Men-City.

r pv1vo SCHOOL 90 WEST 59TIl-Si,IAl depaItt;
mems gymnasium Playground. GEOH"E = OO~b
b. A. LOClS -. RAY, NJ -
~ ARK rOI.LEGIATE SCHOOL (Boysj. 81 Wet Dom
L st. rrcpaIc. ior coe-c and bu,ier'- r,in,y n ''''
ata ogic ELMER T.. PHILLIPS \. u iLin'ii"t
II NIvEHsIrY GRAMMAR school, LIZ i6, b, 70,
u near 4.dst.-Al deparlnont, rIep,rsY I ,,e1e,rcd
'" A' y. c. HENDiICkSON Ph ID.