davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
sIsAL GRASS OF YUCATAH.
A Wonderful Fiber That VIII Have an In.
finite Variety of Uses.

A Wonderful Fiber That VIII Have an In
finite Variety of Uses.
The sisal grass of Yucatan is one of the
most remarkable vegetable products known,
says the st. Louis Globe Democrat 1t grows
in long blades, sometimes to the length of 4
or 5 feet, and when dry the blade curls up
from side to side, making cord which is
stronger than any cotton string of equal
size that has ever been manufactured. 1t is
in great demand among florists and among
manufacturers of various kinds of grass
goods, but as soon as its valuable properties
become known it will have q thousand uses
which are now undreamed Of Ropes, cords,
lines of any description and any size may be
manufactured of it, and q ships cable of
sisal grass is one of the possibilities of the
future. 1t is almost impervious to the
action of salt water, and is not readily
decayed or disintegrated by moisture and
heat, and will. in time, prove one Of the
most valuable productions Of Central
America
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
THE BOSTON CIVILIZATION.
how . Little Girl Disgraced Herself ut .
Symphony Concert. .

How = Little Girl Disgraced Herself at .
Symphony Concert Q
Youths Companion.]
The Boston symphony concerts have be-
come, in way, sacred ceremonials, at which
even those not born with musical ear must
assist in becoming fashion. One Friday
afternoon the little daughters of a certain
family returned from the Music Hall sin a
state of mind" One of them was evidently
scornful. and the other depressed.
"What's the matter?" asked some one.
wasn't the concert fne?"
''The concert was all right" said Ethel,
suberbly, II don't complain Of the concertr'
''Then what did 60 wrong? Something.
I'm sure"
''The amount of the matter is" said the
young lady, looking haughtily at her droop-
ing sister, "that Mildred has disgraced her
self She sneezed in the middle of the
symphony
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
No P.fticular Advaut.<..

Harper's Young People.l
"Freddy," asked his teacher, what does
leap-year mean?"
aOne extra day of school," answered
Freddy, sadly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
In A SHADOW LAND.
Wonderful Pictures Shown in the
Len-Shu Temple Of Japan.
PERDITION IN TERRIBLE FORMS
And Paradise Represented by Pretty Gar
dens and Teahouses.
THE CONCEPTION OF cHILD-BElUTr
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH,

MOTHER day in Ja-
pan, and now we stand
at the verge of the
great grove. Beyond
the trees, what caress-
ing sun-what spiritu-
al alloveliness in the ten
der day /! A tropic sky
always seemed to me
tn hang so low that one
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
If Blaine Had Boon Elected.

The defeat of Blaine was no more Of q
disappointment to the Blaine men than to
the Blaine women. What the Republican
party and the people lost by the failure of
their delegates to nominate him at Cincin-
natl can never be estimated. What changes
would have been made in the order of nobil-
ity and the goings on in society by the COM
bined genius and brains of Mrs. Blaine and
Gail Hamilton will perhaps never be
known, but it is likely they would have
been based less on the customs of European
courts and aristocratic precedents, and more
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28

made Joint cause WIN Egypb.
That was sermon three years long; and
what an effective sermon! Isaiah knew very
well, what Professionalism has for the most
part forgotten, that men are made with
ewes, and that we learn as much, and more,
by the eye as by the ear. The dullest mind,
the least attentive inhabitant of Jerusalem,
understood that sermon.
We are all sermons. 1t is familiar
story how St. Francis said one day to
monk in the monastery, "Brother, let US go
down into the town and preach" So they
went down into the town, the old man and
the young man together. and walked about
q dozen streets and at last turned back,
And the young monk said, "Father, when
''My son, we have been preaching
all the time, for men have seen our faces.
and have heard our voices, and have taken
note of US as We passed" ALI men are
sermons.
Isaiat's Sermon Was Disinterested.
All the sermons of Isaiah are not recorded
in his book. Isaiah IN that slave dress Is
sermon that we need to-day. Here IS a
man who is profoundly interested In the
welfare of his country. He is not an ON
cial, not a politician, not soldier, not
capitalist. No personal interests OF his are
at stake in the matter. He IS SIMPLY
loyal citizen, who loves his country with
his whole heart. We are in danger OF a
selfshness which Isaiah meets with re-
proachesL We are inclined to interest our
selves in politics only so far as our own well
fare is concerned. We think first of our
selves, then of our country. But Isaiah
thought first of his country. To Isaiah the
foreign relations of Judah were matters of
the closest personal concern.
Nevertheless, the Egyptian party tri-
umphed. Sargon of Assyria died, and
Sennacherib came to the throne. At once
in East and West there was revolt. In
the East, the King Of Babylon rebelled.
In the West, the Provinces Of Palestine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
ROCKS OF THE WEEK.

AMONGST T THE S GSyh5o ASS s S P 1
HnareS S' nPPESCE' BY Sir Charles wentwGIth
L" bike and Spencer williamson Emo PIP 2''' 'N''
now MH To REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT OR 5N tlisi
III BY Celia Logan. l2mo' pp' 4''' '"''''"
p.eSTIAs PRINCE OF ABYsSINIA BY pn Sa@ M !
johnson, LII d. l6mo, PIP III wv
bE Iass 9 9Eo 'S S SyhEs
THE or scIFNcE s R Kp! s5 %sa5''n
ouE sn nNS eb ~ HUa Shaes sSr5nsIs Som:
1L s5ss hfSY 1 16RpJ GHE 4ns"
H. D. 15mo, pp I57 Charles ser6ner's sons ,s,
TIE AMERICAN SIBERIA by j. T. POWELL i-"O'
pp S55. IN. j. Smith & Coz ,,,.,,
THE ~ VAR1oRUM SHAKESPEARE, THE TE ZIP ST
4S5' D. p' B. Lipplncott Company ,..
THE MORALS OF SmES 4 Kor BY A eo5
TIE East bS 81 & frs1os Emo pp 1856 onsmans
2 TIE ss H GIGS Leo John L. Brandt
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PECULIAR. BY Epcs Sargent. 12mO' pD 500 dec
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Svo pp. l45. g. +. PutnaIns sons')
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m 81 Charles H. Kerr Coz
crIDF LIST OF STEAMERS ARR1ViSG AT TIE
..-,e or LIFE AND THOUGHT. By Thomas H.
Nus3ck l2Tno PIP. 400. John b Alden)
ox~r Op,EnIA or HISTORY. Vol. /. Abyssinia
GuIxa iemo John Il. Alden
. vnII-NF OF POEMS. BY Mrs. N. A. b. Kelly
,2mo Do 254. (Joseph George Cupples)
rocISc GROUND. A Series Of SOnnets. BN ieIDF'
Wccos Bowen. 12mo PIP. 49, (Joseph george Cup
ples.) , ,,.,. H.
mir TREASURE TOWER. A Story OF Malta by
VIRGINIA w. Johnson. l2mo, PIP. S23 Q'aio NC
Nelly q Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
Lehioh Valley Railroad.

Qae Phia & Reading X T. Co-Lcssee.)
PASS..NuI-Is 1IsAlNS SVrsiaios ana Des-
u. a follows.
a. m. for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate points.
$40 a. for Geneva, Lyons, Elmr!l Rochester Bui'
salo West Pottsye and principal local points
Chair Lyons and Pullman Car 70 sHspenson BRIDGE
a m Mauch Chunk and int rnedlate points
ii a. H. South Plainnet AMI Gil intermediate points,
II 80 D. Eluirl and intermediate points ehalS
car Wllkesbarre .-,,.- --,-. -
nection o Reading and Harrisburg.
40 o. u l.. AID Ii. Junction and principal inter.
mediate POINTS. Cha.r Car " l.. and b. Junction.
so D. N. Tor Pott-Nr and intermediate points. Chair
Po;tsNille "a.
Connection 70 beading and Harrisburg.
Il so D. H. Pennington and all intermediate pointA.
80 ~. for Geneva, Lyons. Emira, Rochester, But.
sao ANA me West. Pullman Sleeper 70 Lyons and
pension Bridge.
connect for all points In Mahahoy and Hazel
ton coal regions. - = -
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 ,nd IL io Mauch Chunk Haz slton Shenandoah
and intermediate points.
6l5 p. ~ Tor Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
80 .. Tor Geneva. Lyons. Elmra, Rochester, Brf.
folo and the West. Pullman Sleeper Lyons and So,
pension Bridge.
oeneral Eastern ONCE, 235 Broadway.
The New-fork transfer Co Will call for and chfcf
oaggsg. om hotel or residence through Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
d. APPLETON
l. 3, and ) Bondst., NewYosk.
rCHE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
FOR APRIL.

AGASSIz AT PENIKESE. By Prof David Starr
Jordan graphic pen.porrait Of a great teacher OF
science.
NEW CHAPTERS IN THE WARFARE OF SCIENCE.
ASTRONOMY. PART II. by Andrew d. While, LII ID.
authentic Of the treatment which the doctrine
OF the revolution the earth put forth by Gaeo
ceivod from the Catholic and Protestant Churches
INVOLUNTARY MOVEMENTS. QilusatcG) BY
Prof Joseph Jastrow. An interesting Investigation Of the
unconscious motions which guide the 'inuscc-resdcr"
ORCHESTRAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. illus
trated BY Daniel spilane. Describes the progress In
making the smaller musical instruments that has beea
achieved in America
RAPID TRANSIT LESSONS FROM THE CENSUS
VI. BY Carroll ID. Wright Contains n,uoh valuable in
formation bearing upon the growth Of mileage relative
economy Of motive powers operating expenses. etc.
OTHER ARTICLES on
Science and Fine Art Bacteria In Dairy Products
Variations In Climate: The Great Earthquake OF Port
Roya illustrated Bad Air ana Bad Health; Sketch Of
John ard william Barran.
so CENTS A NUMBER: $500 YEAR.
D. APPLETON * CO., NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
GOOD COMPANY SERIES NO. Is.
DpEANfS OF THE DEAD


with an Introduction by Edward S. Huntington
Paper so ccno.. Cloth, 800.
The book is one that people are talking about-Boston
Advertiser
TIL. book f. mentally stimulating suggestive ana thought
ing-(Reiqlo. DIP Philosophical Journal.
The author has written only an instructive but
very readable book and inclined TO predict Tor IL
large Unconstitutional Bellamy in New Nation.
A very weird strange book.-(Nev-Orleens Picayuns'
An uncsnny tile for book. but striking one ana
labels striking voume.-(Boson Times
The moral effect Of Dreams of the Dead ought to he
most excellent whatever may be the opinions OF the reer
-(San Francisco Call.
Certainly very remarkable book and worthy the a@
tention OF the ghtnl.-(Baltimors Telegram
Lovers Of the marvellous will delight in this book.
-Q,oston Home Journsl
The readers attention is held from cover to cover
-True Nationalist
This remarkable book Is making profound sensation
and is the one talked Of book OF the hou-tboSUh
Budget
For sale by all bookdeacrs and sent by mail on receipt
OF price
LEE g. SHEPARD Publishers Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
y SOCIOLOGY APPLIED TO THE ART OF

TEACHING.
BY JOSEPH BALDWIN A. NJ, IL. D.. author Of
art Of School Management" etc. Vol. XIX Of the
International Education Series. l2mo. Cloth @l.j0.
The hope OF producing book helpful to the gr at
brotherhood Of teachers inspired this volume During onr
chapters been giyon lessons to
classes Of teachers. The practical results In thousand
schools been observed with intense Interest From
year to year light Of experience and study and
criticism these lessons been remodel,d. They
now submitted the form which the author bet
calculated ala teachers preparing themselves for their
great work"-(From the Preface.
MARRIAGE AND DISEASE.
Study Of Hered!,y and the More Important Family
Dcgcnerations. By 5. 4. X. STRAIIAN, VI. ID. limo.
Cloth, 1925.
The author believes that the doctrine OF hereditary
Transmission Of family characters pathological well
Physiological has by been accorded the general
recognition which It's importance demands. II is his
object 10 present in this volume popular Of
the laws hercdy various aspects, especially they
concern the tendency physical degeneration by III
assorted marriages.
A TEXTBOOK OF NURSING.
For Of Training Schools, Families, and Private
Students Compiled by CLARA s. WEEKSSHAW.
Graduate Of the New.York Hospital Training School and
formerly Superintendent Of Training School for Nurse,
Paterson y. j. Illustrated Revised and enlarged
edition. 12mo. Cloth, sl.1j.
Contains an o; good and clearly en-
that rarely Ia found between the covers
OF book OF its kind. Besides being indeXed. and
having glossary OF words It Is followed by
copous body questions that emphasize and give point
to the tesching."-(The Nation.
For sale by all booksellers; will be sent by mail
receipt Of price by the publishers,
D. APPLETON & CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
Nfm pnbliraIlcHs.
CHAS. /. WEBSTER & co.

CHAS. l.. WEBSTER & CO.
Wish to announce that they have just completed eNcn'e
alterations their retail book department and have no"
on sale all sets Of standard works They prepared 70
furnish any book published the lowest prices
Special attention Is called their ma order Depart
ment.
Any book ordered by mall will be forwarded the same
day order is received
CHAS. L. WEBSTER & CO.,
PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS,
o. 5th.ave. Ncw.York,
One Door Below 14th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
T. RlE LINES.

6fH2 SOLID TRAINS BEN Len NEW.f0 sRy ANJ
I'm RAIA OF MOUNTAINS. FCREsTS AND
Direct route to Passa,c Paterson, TUXEDO. Newours.
Mddetown Pore Jeryis Montcsllo White Lake. H9ns:'
dale scranton Bnshssmton Emi Rosbe.s,
;iy sTip Baaao SsSsra Fails Toronto Chsu9qy
Lsse cleveland Cincinnati st. Louis ShcssS and 81
iS' ,oows and I've minutes earlier from West 2Sts
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
9.UU Lake. Parior Car Neg.York 70 Busse sIseps!
Hornslsville to Cincinnati Connecss az Port Jervn
union station. except SUNDAY. for Monticello.
yESTBULED LIMITED.
a m F. NJ Daily-Soi train for Chicago, via Chautsa.
o.UU qua Lake, with dining ear 70 chicago. sleepess
20 Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati
MOI, NraIN ENPRE>S.
2 RI NJ sAec2T sunny 0Hn1~''a h''''sAA'
CuICACO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS
:, ~ f. NJ Daly-SOlld train 10 Chicago VIA Niagara
d. ~ Fus aid Grind Trunk Railway. sleepers =
Buralo. Rochester Toronto and CHICAGO
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
% NJ DaiIy-Ila Lhautauqua Lake and Niarera
$40 Fails solid train Chicago. Sleepers 70 Buffalo.
Chicago and Cincinnati
FOR PORT JERvIs.
W. 80 p. NJ. 80 p. m. 8 80 P: m. p g 80
n H. Sundays-9 a. M. p. m. $50 p. m. $50 p M
FOR NBNBiRG.
WEEK DAYs-9 a: NJ. a.tS p H., AS p. m. $40
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SPECIAL INFORMATION.
NvAPS AND A4ME-IABLI-> may be obtained fsen
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Company and checks baggage from hotels and rsst
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
Dusincss Chances.

WILL SELL FOR $1,000 quarter interest In lGo acre
w On Lake ~unrTlot having hNr-iont
a tie h~t producer ln { lat
district Viii Npcnd - 900 10 ore Ing he mine FOR
rart-uIars nddrc~, II. +. EBEHTS. 10 Bank Chambers
Dciroit. Mlch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
For Young Ladies-City.

For Young Ladies-City.
1,rss PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPSoNS
vi E0AEDiNG & DAY SCHOOL FOE GIRLS
30 and 81 Eas, 57th-st.. New FORK an,
pnonons THURSDAY. Oct. 9th. Primary academic anu
Collegiate Departments. SPECIAL students ADMIRED
- EV- DR. AND MRS. CHARLES H. GARDENERS
Ii Schoo FOR Young Ladies. No. UO1 'th-iNc;
Mr. GARDENER author Of "listory In Rhyme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
For Rows and Young Men-COuntry.

For Boys ana 1ouhB Meh-NouhuIJ.
noRDENTOWN u. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
LIEUT. T. D. LANDoN. CoMMANDANr
II omen iii The year Thorough instruction IN BookEeepng
Ranking Commercial Law, Prnnsnship ORE Iphnrhco
Arhmstic &c feiegraphy, Stenosrsphy Iyp "ruhs &c:
Tusne,s ucn supplied with competent assistants on snort
notice No charge for stuotions furnished Send Tor
ULNwoop SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Milford, Conn =,
tn soas viii do proht by the ADVANTAGES ornd
by ths school the school j. IN session dnlu5 ue
year Fi'NNN u. No. - ~
~ RFFHOTp INSTITUTE. Freehold y. j. 4lu year;
i College preparation q speciality business hgh schooI
and classical cour-es
N OUGHKEEPStE MILITARY INSTITUTE. Twenty.
ninth year. Proparts for college sclentlhn sahoo,s
and business FKA&k HOLLAND, Z. e. PRINCIPAL
PoughAeepse. y. y
For Young Ladies-Country.
r LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY. Rochester " L
| HON. Church school ~ the care, mAnaeenrnt ara
cuI,ure OF Young ladics 18th year begins sept 70 lsoi
Write for illustrated circular Ms G. NJ Curtis frhe'ps|
Miscellaneous.
YALE GRADUATE desires 70 Iavel abroad WIN
"A tfd tutor more Young men duFhL tic 9uiii'
81 1902 bes: references given. Address Box H. Sui'
Ncw-Jefscy.
pVICE ABOUT ~ HOBS and circulars free TO par
mt state locality price desired pupils age ana sex
p v HCYSSOON. American Sehoo. Bureau '" l4Hi-ss:
(, End STAMP for the Pretty 1ypewrtcr' 70 Tor
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w form a boarding department ~ come t.pn WIN q
fourisAng day school city. MIRIAM COY IsiLi'f
Book Bul ding $50 FIfta-a'e. cor. -otH-.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
6eGtllers.

. MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PROFESSORS. TEACH
n Fps nor- oycruesses, etc. .! Al b uit mes sNpi.o
To Tnly.rstjes College schools and Families nag
schools TO Parent, Modem Language. spokeh NJ ~ NJ
. MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEA HEHs' AGENCY
"A supple Professors, Tcn hcr- lutoi' 9N s7es'
a. n CoIl,C.s school. aud FaWie-. Apply 70
Mrs J " NOr NG-FULTON, - u on >qusfe.
~ EST TEACHERS supplied TO- all urinchc. In any
Is lorlli'v 40 FEE ;of registration. Form for STAMP
pV.UTYSSOON iucflcan : hoo, Bureau. ". 14th'st.
T. IEsTCLAs> TEACHERS surgiicd %thgg; 9,hnnnirsSe
No fcc IN recistr ,tion. NtoN ~ - -,
AGENCY o<tAbllsh.d lr-O " d. Kerr. - fat lt-'9'.
- tr.t.r,te ,.acn.r wanted Write - n Let a
| d.to,.rea,s no charge y Y. EDUCATIONAL
HTREAT. - Clinton rlacr. y. -
~, NE rrsY Teachers, Asonc!e. New York Bcson chi
rsc, To. ANGELS Sc. ; 3 600 positions nled II H.
CHOCETR = Manager Lincoln Bldg thion "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
Ncw Publications.
lust PUBLISHED:

lust PUBLISHED:
THE rose LIBRARY, 40. Il.
SOME CHILDREN OF ADAM,
Py f. NJ MANLEY. ILLUSTRATED w'h pho'osr@'ures'
vol. limo. cloth. sl.0O. Paper % cents
yfCo-oIs american novel, showing careful -tuu ANN
dist net and interesting y o. New crt - =. WI
charm tie reader ~ ~ mastery delintat's u.
IT. telling Incidents IL strange c0'ncicH' e 10 an
trcato po. which KEGS up the Interest - 'hs W.
WORTHINGTON CO., 747 Broadway, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
Musical Instruction.

Musical Instruction.
G, UMMER SCHOOL
~ ,,ITrOpOrr-A- 90 FGF 0F MUSIC
OPENS JULY l. 1892.
boarding 7ccOmnOdat All advantages OF the WINTER
.cboo' I.tsslned Dudly Buck. Pres. 4. 4 rnr,ons.
Viceepres; c. b. Hawley. Mus. Dir. For particulars
'1uo H. W GREENE, Sec. Treas, 49,
10 a u East l4th-st, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
Musical Instruction for both SeYea-

/ NEwYORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Established 1868 Chartered 1901
REMOVED 70 lI2 EAST 1STll-S -e , c,.
BETWEEN 4IH-ANE. and TRY ING PLACE'
A SPRING, COURSE IN ALI. BRANCH Is - ,,,.,.
" ST BSC RIPTION BOOKS NOW OPEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
Clhe Port Reading X. Il. Co., Lessee.)
FOOT or LIDERrY.ST.. NORTH RIVER.

The Port Reading Il. y. Co., Lessee)
FOOT OF LIBERTY.ST. NORTH RIVER.
Tine Table Of November 2sth. 1891.
80 a. 20 Sftr Ilston, Mauch Chunk, WilAesb0rre
Scranton. Rodlng, Hlr,burg lamaqua PotC,vile, ona
Moaeh G6anE. wiikesblrrS and scranton
SS l F Eato sG and q MaaaS cHgak On Sundays
Easton, Mauch chunk. Shamoan and WliLm,port
scranton Re,iing IISrr.6urr Posviie ranaqGa Sh1
mokin sunbury, Wilamsport Through coach TO Williams
90 p. M for El,ton, Magch Chunk, EedIng. Harris
On SUNDAY for Eaton, Maueh Chunk. Iamaqua Potts
burg Wkcsbarre. Scranton. Ia'noqus' Potts'!Ic sha-
20 =. IN. for Ia ton o.od Allentown;
5.o ior EastOn y N.uFn Chunk Reading Harris
&, y:nss e; E & 8O ana O5 &sn?Tn m co. 80
+ ToF JS so 10 90 Il 80
GO 60 co. 10 80 a. No. NJ, co. us co. 20 50o
~ For Bound Brook 80. ZOO 200 IS, 40 90
o So 100 80 90 30 90 49, od Gi 49, &c. &c., 90
30 $50. SAB, 2:l5 10 90 II ;S9 p m. IL - night
s Hs 80 ' 200 800 $50 600 90 10 90 p No.
10 g. 90: H Il IS a e. % 49, 49, s ss e 49,
90 co. 40 o,S 10 90 i 60 &c p M f 2S 90
e9 6o sqnd ao 80 90 50 900 go 90 1919 80 a 10 %
F For 'FreSnod srd AslnnsIe Highlands a. 80, s:l5
R 20 ;9p'R R.s R Rs.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
crs ore run on train leaving at is a. mr. &c, as
~ For Tom, RyaF Bafnesa; Park and Barnss, 80
0'i For hadt S' City vneand and nrdsc:On Gs go
d. i Tir Monmouth Beach and scnnrsht a. 4:so sl5
| d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
9nsIrulticn.

For Boys and Young Men-CIy.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1.t73 Broadway.
y near i.i-st. All departments. r,-,.eo>.
". NJ. HOBBY. Y. {. HENDIlChSON'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
d H N fsS2 90 10 yg &c. IL so sq n p 80 49,
For BSitii1orc and woshnston daily a. oo II 30. with
Dnlns C9E, a. m, 30, $3.50 Dining Car. 500 p. m..
TTa@: a Alg at - a. a. 80 CO. 90 So ,.
NJ 10 100 go y NJ have connections Tor Reading.
For Sudbury and wllsm.port via Philadelphia at As
M 30 80 p NJ 10 rs midnight except saturday
TSets and P,flo BE- procured at a. I7e
W 2G a. Is. Fac! Ss ,Gdy NV $I ?ay ss
New-York Transfer Company viii call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence
NEW-YORK, ONTARIO ANDWEsTERN RAILWAY
Trains cave W.st tZd-s.. az 100 ~ NJ 10 MN.
utes carrier from foot Jay ;.tG FOL Lake MohonA Lako
N;y y no G MsRO .a ansSc Gar6On
Utica Rome, Oneida. oswcgO, Detroit. Chicago and
s' ws Xii o% aSs hs saSRS and MaH
hgFgh' Esnyiile EaIsbursh. Hurleyve Liberty. White
Wills yn;eurn Liberty
Ga and RSan 81 tsS hs n, FREQ
ss ;Ra 'ee5s N fsf So
q. T. A.. SO Bee'er'st., New-York
A DyERTIsEMrNTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
tfvfp AT rIE UPfowN oFpTtE NIL No. 2 81 r G
Tsy q door north q Thirty arsst and ADvE.
ave. a. sop az a rs othaVa o is 20, Sh
sfnfr o2S s $50 TssSays corner
LOG wcst Forty is rs Columbusye 60 Liberty.
IT, 20 West i.d-st. 40 Church-st: 55i Thirl.,,c
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
MIFFLIN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
A FELLOWE AND HIS WIFE.


A FELLOWE AND HIS WIFE.
Bv BLANCHE WILLIS HOWARD. author Of
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author OF "Sosplri dl Roma" etc. 16mo, 81 %
A unique story in which the characters are described
Count ant his absent Countess. Mr. sharp writes the
letters OF the Countess Ml.s Howard those OK the
Count
THE RESCUE OF AN OLD PLACE.
nv MARY CAROLINE ROBBINS. 1Gmo. ~ 2j
interesting story Of experiment 70 restore an ola
farm to and beauty Trees were planted
waste places cleared workout orchard reuvenated,
knobs leyeled aud worms and other pests routed.
PASSE ROSE.
Story Of the Time Of Charlemagnc- By ARTHUR
SHERBURNE HARDY. author Of But Yet Woman"
1.-THE Wind OF Destiny" etc. Riverside Paper Series.
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