davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

There are many hard-working women in the
United States who would gladly avail them
selves of any chance to obtain cheap. respect
able lodgings while in Chicago visiting the
Worlds Fair. and many who could not come
otherwise would find it possible under these
conditions To meet this demand the Chicago
members of the Board of Lady Managers have
planned to construct dormitories where they
will have rooms to rent at a nominal price.
OF course this necesstates taking meals else
where. but, nevertheless or perhaps for busy
woman, that is all the more a reason why these
quarters would be acceptable. 1t is proposed
to sell the shares at $40 apiece. These shares
entitle one to lodging for 25 days, making the
rate 40 cents per day. Also. there is the privi-
lege of two using it for half the time, or one
person can use it for part Of the time and then
transfer it to some other person for the remain
ing days. There is the requirement that in
sending for the stock one must state the month
for which it is to be used. This is expected to
be neither a charitable nor money-making
scheme, but it is expected to be self-sustaining.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

A very beautiful gown Of velvet and silk Is
| shown in the large cut. The soft silk falls in
long, straight folds In the skirt, not very full
| except for very narrow space In the back a
simple little fulled waist, also of the silk, Is
| shirred across the front and back. The sleeves
fall in graceful folds to the elbow, where they
are finished with deep ruffie Of the Same ma
terial. Over this silken garment which Is pale
yellow In color is worn . little, round, short
jacket of golden-brown velvet. It is lined
with the silk, the standing collar having .
shirred lining. Edging the jacket and collar
is ilne gold braid made into delicate pattern.
A sash of satin matching the shade of the
jacket is fastened around the waist, and Is
broad enough to reach the edges of the jacket
This gown would be particularly pretty worked
up in white wool with jacket Of heavy white
silk or satin edged with white passmentrie
and lined with silk of some becoming shade,
pale pink, yellow, or green. Then with soft
silken sash of the color the effect would be
wonderfully dainty. Also gown OF thin goods
like crepe, null or chiffon that had seen its
best days might be made to serve another sea-
son IL made over in this style, for it is one that
adspts itself particularly to making over"
In darker wool gown with velvet jacket
Q pretty house dress might be fashioned in this
style. The under waist should be cut high in
the neck and finished with ribbon band col.
lar.
A table-cover Of denim might be made as
pretty a. serviceable. The denim comes in
blue and brown. The blue should be washed
before IL 10 made up. It makes the color
prettier. Have . large pattern in some con-
ventional design stamped on it and work 1t in
outline stitch with white linen or silk thread.
For the finish, crochet rings with either the
color Of the embroidery or that of the denim,
and In each one of these hang tsssel Of the
same color The brown might be embroidered
In yellow, and the blue in gray-any combina-
ton Of colors can be used, although white
thread ID the prettiest.
It is said that the Russian women com nit
more crimes than any other women, and some
one has explained that it is because they are
forever drinking tea and smoking cigarets.
English brides carry "shower bouquets"
They are made Of trailing flowers, vines, stems,
ribbons and leaves They fall from the hand
70 the hem of the gown and are very airy and
graceful.
A rown Of white satin striped goods was
made perfectly plain princess with three
rufaes around tho skirt and . deep bertha
Of chiffon edged with hne narrow lace.
The gown was laced up the back.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

provisions and clothing are put, as they are
donated, and here the Deaconnesses go to get
half-worn gown for some shivering child,
or loaf of bread for some hungry woman, and
right glad they are when what they need ID
there.
The preparatory training that is given to the
Deaconesses at the special schools Is in nursing
and Biblical learning. But when they get to
work they find that often they have to help
out with some homework, sing to the babies,
cook, pray and teach, as well as bescheerfuI,
bright and whole-bearted.
The Lucy Webb Hayes Bible School, which
Is in connection with the Washington Home,
begins its session for this year next October.
The classes seem to have bright, pleasant, az
well as instructive program laid out for them,
which, with the attractiveness of the Home
and the interest of the city, ought to make the
school very popular.
To Mrs. c. B. Dickinson. the editor of Tbs
Deaconess at Work, / am indebted for much
of the information about the special news
of the Washington Home for the illustrations
of the Home. and for many interesting points
about the work in general.
ELSIE PoMERoY MCELRoY,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

strings fastened in bow under the chin and .
long coat of heavy serge in Winter, made ao-
cordng to the style of the Irish peasant or
Conneamara cloaks. A Deaconess thus clothed
might be taken for any quietly-dressed woman,
for the style is of the present day, but the dark
bonnet with white strings makes distinguish
ing feature.
The Deaconesses are required to wear this
costume on the street. They feel that 1t is
not only protection-they 60 fearlessly into
the darkest parts of the cities-but more than
that, it is sign by which they can be reeog-
nized, and anyone in trouble may know that
request for help made to them will not be dis
regarded, and in that way more can be reached.
When they come in from work, and are in the
Home, they are allowed to change from the
black to simply made gray or white gown if
they wish, but the black costume must always
be worn on the street.
The Methodists are justly proud of their sue.
cess In this work. 1t was In 1888 that the
Conference sanctioned the attempts that few
Chicago women were making to make this sys-
tenn part of the Church work. They had, while
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

her. and this was really the frst Of the Deacon
ess' Homes as we now know them Not the
very first, however, for in the early church.
times women, Servants of the Church." as
sisted the minister in baptiziug the women,
in teaching them, in helping the sick, and
caring for the poor. In his letter to the
Romans Paul says: RI commend unto you
Phebe, our sister, which is servant of the
Church y; or, as is interpreted in some Bibles,
I" / commend unto you Phebe, our sister, who
Is Deaconess Of the Church" For many
years women held this office in the Church, but
after the fifth century it rapidly died out, and
known.
Now, Theodor Fliedner was well known in
the town, in ali Germany, and elsewhere, not
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
Poor References.
LOOF hclcrchScSs
fStreet & Smiths Good Ne,cs.

rStreet & Smiths Good Ns,cs.
Office Boy-You want to see tn boss bout
that advertisement fer book-keeper, don't YET
Applicant-Yes.
SCOT any references?"
AZ am ready to produce them when n.
quested."
where did ye work 2"
ST was two years with Cash 4 Co."
"Huh! That's the firm that discharged ne,
They don't know a smart Teller from q idjet."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

and ribbon belt is all there Is to the costume,
The round collar gives jaunty air to the gown.
It is of red with band of the velvet around
its edge. The vest has band of the velvet. and
four rows of feather stitching. The cuffs are
simply trimmed with the velvet. The waist
ribbon might be tied In the back and be
prsttier.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
A Thoughtful Boy.

LSreet and Smiths Good Ne,cs.1
Mother-When you play marbles why in
world do you get down on your knees and drag
yourself over the ground
Little Son-'Cause IL don't want to wear
ont my shoes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
Not Quite So Bad.

[Sreet and Smiths Good Nescs.l
Old Gentleman-What do you mean, sir, By
striking that little boy with base-ballf
Little Boy-'Twasn't baseball, twas only
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
ALabor-savIng Device,


my hired man has fine labor-saving de-
vice."
"What is it7"
"Chils. They save him from laboring three
days out Of FIVE"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
A Profitable Season,
IA 1HVhSeV NoC"SV"
fSYreet & Smiths Good Netcs.

fSreet d Smiths Good Nstrsl
Little Boy saw you kiss Sis, and II you
don't give mo 10 cents I'll tell"
Yours Man--Here's the dime.
Little Boy-Thanks. That makes So I've
made this season.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

yellow silk, and tho frame painted in white
and gold makes very pretty one for yellow
room. The felt should be dark in color In Or
der to show the pictures better. The curtains
can be of silkoline, In white ground with pale.
yellow flowers 1t would be quite as pretty as
the silk. The frame can Be painted in wood
color. black or, as described before, in white and
gold.
80
Silkoline is very fascinsting material. OF.
ton, not always. it il a. soft - silk. The dc.
signs, too are most often graceful and deli
estely colorsd, and to crown al it IL very in.
expensive.
The turquoise the forget-me-not Of jewels"
10 the emblem of constancy and Of youth.
It is said to change color when ito owner
IL Ill, and II he dies the stone breaks It
brings to him safety from accidents, and In
sures for him constancy In affection" The
legends tell always Of the truth of the blue
stone, so that its color is not the only reason
for its being named after the lovers flower"
Whether the Insurance" Is to constancy In
affections means that the owner himself will be
constant or those who are dear to him will be
20, the story docs not say, but supposing the
owner constant anyway, IL is to DO hoped that
others will be constant to him.
ELSIE PoMERoY MCELRoY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
DEACONESSES.
The Modern Followers Of Phebe, "0ur
Sister,"

N Kaiserwerth, q Ger
man town, there sp-
peared before good Pas
tor Fliedner a woman
who had been a convict,
and was just discharg-
ed from the prison.
She asked help. and was
not denied. A Sum-
mer-house in the gar
den was fixed up for a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
Enough for Two.

Mother-Didn't you shrink when you got In
the water and met the gaze of ali those menf
er-Well-er-my bathing suit did.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

A pretty serge gown is In the favorits com.
bination Of colors-dark- blue and white Tho
gown is made with close fitting waist, show
ing narrow vest of white cloth. Over this il
strapped dark-blue ribbons fastening on the
other side with hooks and eyes under the perky
little bows. These bows are made at the end
of the ribbon and, therefore, boast of two loops,
but only one end. This end ought to be cut
"fs h-tailed" Around the bottom of the
pointed waist are loops Of the ribbon set close
together. The plain sleeves are banded and
bowed to be in harmony with the rest of the
gown. The skirt is plain one. fitted neatly.
It barely touches the ground In the back. A
straight collar completes the costume. The
ribbon used is gros-grsin with narrow satin
edge.
Young women, as well rs the more matronly
ones wear black velvet dining sowns
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

"Any color, 20 long ~
It's red and . bright
deep red, just the color
Of . Jacqueminot rose,
4 the color Of this
gown. It IL trimmed
with black velvet rib
bon and feather stitch
ing done in black silk
thread. A plain skirt,
except for two rows Of
trimming around the
bottom, and . waist
with uncrosscd surplicc
folds, . vost. wide col.
lar, deep.cuEed sleeves
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

There is theory now that sailor hats should
have no other trimming than the simple band
and fat bow at the side. The argument is,
that il loses its characteristics when trimmed,
and is neither plain nor dressy hat. This
theory viii work all right for those who wish
il, and FOR those who wish hats trimmed with
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

Young women, as well rs the more matronly
ones, wear black velvet dining gowns
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

The long coats with capes will probably be
quite as popular this year as they were last.
Some OF them are made with the triple capes,
reaching about to the elbow. Q pretty change
from the long cape, known as the military"
which will still be worn. The shorter eapes
are more becoming to short girls than the long
ones are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

PA>SENGIH TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlandt and Dcs.
bfOsscs sts. a. fOiiows
A. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
$40 a. M for GcncNa Lyons. Elmlra. tster, Bui.
folo and West rottsllc and principal local points.
lAair car Lyons Pullman car suspension Bridge
o A. H. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
ii a. H. south planneld AMI all int rmcdile points.
L. D. m. for Elniri and intermediate points: chair
" iik' sbarrc.
u III. IunhhannOcA and intermediate points,
ction 10 X aiding and llarrisbur-.
80 D. H. for lOurd Br ok and all Intermediate points.
40 p. m for l.. AID Junction AMI principal inter.
mediate points. tal.~ Car to l.. and u Junction.
80 D. for Pot. lille anG int rmcd ate points. Chair
Car to pottsN ille
20 H. m. Mauch Chunk aud intermediate points.
Connection to Reading and lllrrishure.
30 D. for Pennington and all intermediate points.
80 D. for Geneva Lyons. Elmin. Rochester Bui.
falo and the West Pullman Sleeper 10 Lyons and Sus-
pension Bridge.
Trans i,nSing at 10 a. m. II 80 y. NJ | y. m and
40 conLcct for all points In Mahanoy and Hazel
WV SUNDAY TRAINS.
A II 4 Mauch Chunk, HaZelton Shenandoah
and Intermediate points.
is D. u. for Mauch Chunk and interWedatc points.
80 D. H. for Geneva. Lyons. Emira. Rochester Buf.
fslo and West. Pullman Sleeper 70 Lyons and Sus.
General Eastern ONCE. @35 Broadway.
Tho New York Transfer Co whl call Cor and check
baggage from hotel residence through 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

from the arts of the demagogue is pushed 10y hln
TO thu verge Of the excessive Popuafity-hunt-
ing il sport repugnant TO him that Hc almost
seems to shun the covcrs where be might iail III
with the game without pursuit. Even IN MS IN
;ercourse with the followers by whom he Is iihme
diately surrounded, he is prevented 10y certain
reserve, not so much of manners a. of tempeTa-
mcnt, from establishing those relations oil cor
dlalty which modern party leaders usually seek, aN
a mere matter of policy. to create" Altogether
this seems careful. as it certainly is a lic-ilic-
Characterization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

For PHILADELPHIA at 30 As, 90, 10 90 II 80 a. m
30 . 10. 80, 200. 90. d 90, 80 y. ~, IL Y
night SUNDAYS, 900, 10 80. IL 80 m, 30 W
90 6 90 p. M, II rs night. M "a.
For Baltimore and washngt daily ct 100 IL 20. we
Dining Car. M, 80, 3 80 Dining Carr 500 p n
Trains leaving at 40 m. 30 100. 100, 30
m nirht except SATURDAY night sunday, ~ d.
m 30. 500. 100 have connections for Reading
arrisburg, lottsyile, Sc. 20
For Sunbury Willlsm>poft Philadelphia ~
a. M 80 80 y. m. l. is midnight except SATURDAY
night. SUNDAY. 600 y. IN. 49,,
Tickets and Paor.Car seats can be procured at II, l.
26l as ga. liza 1923 Broadway, 737 GthaNe. W.
IVES, le5tht 1874 Fast i25th-st New York Court.st'
$50 Fulton-st., 9S Broadway. Brooklyn. ,.,
Ncw-lOrk Transfer Company viii call Tor and cnccs
baggage from hotel residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
CENTRAL r. R. OF NEW JERSEY.

fOOI or Lib Ia l -'Ats Ntisiii islN liz
Tine Table OF November 3sth 1881.
scraaon Reaala ii,lui;. Teaaqaa fo;'e E. S ~,
M1Gch Chank Wlis..i.,rrc and scranton.
90 a. m. i Tor ES.iSa SSd NaecG hunk or ,antny''
Eas,on, Mluch Chunk. >hamlku and W.lIiar.ioi
sa t a. r M nor hsis NiG otts e ra%ag 81.
moan, sunbusy. wnliam-por, Through couch O. Williams
for sSo Meg.s S9gps IN Fe'ns 1 Sg,s
Os lty Tor fa'to aGSR Snnk fanai St.s.
VIZ. Heading and Harrisburg; c,,,. ro.s,o. HAMA.
burg wnke,baFre scranton. Tanaqua Potts'ille' 81"
% j. n for fasiSS. ;isa,G CHUNK Reading nAr;.s
burg 30 S's g. s"1 or ra At 80 sea Asn,?rn
lor tleminetol at 4 80 90, 80 a. m, 90 w.
'i fol so On sHed az So OS Co. o." co. o. 10 90
O. ~ 70 $40 10 49, 90 q Fl 80 90 D. @ s sun
90 . co 10 80 a. m. 90. 2:l5. 100. 30 w.
~ Tor Tound Brook a, 30 90 90. %, -. 90
10 90. II 80 a m ,Co. go ~ &c. SO sS
go so 80 sl 49, oi 10 90 20 Il 81 W YYs5 aSi
sunday. ! 80. :? 90 $50 goo, l0 80 m; 90 20
2lS. 3 go: 400. 500 $50 600 900 10 100 H.
10 g. Z sS mt At 80 &C. fSS 5SsS 5 s g
$50. 500 SIS 90 q. 600 Si5 So %
6sS S 500 SSndsy 49, 80 o. 1859 4
Il 90 M 90 is. 90, 80, 90 700 900 10 20
" FOR Freehold t and Atlantic Highlands at 80 sis
i Frc otS M 90 80 q. m. - OS p p H. H. ,
daS oo s. 80 IS 90 p ~ sunday except oeeii
Grove and AsbuIy Park. 90 a. M 90 p. NJ
FOR LAKEWOOD.
car, are run on trains leaving at 10 a. NJ 80 so
Tor Tons river. Barnegat Park and Bornegat 80
For Atantc cry vnclant and Bridscon at 80
L. For M SS Beach seabreht at $50. SIS
II rs .. m l 30 co, 20 ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
Proposals.
4 RMY BUILDING. WHITEHALL STREE

RMY BUILDING. WHITEHALL STREET.
"A NrWNOKK CITY. February .. lo92.-S'al-G pro-
,,..ls i'm tripcat viii B.. received this Office until
i@ o'corK noon March 10, 1872 and then olsucd. for
sunniyug and delivering 1870 ".ningtUn 80. 80 other
iir.t.oa,s 1yle~rtng Machines. \ supply Of carbon
palcr OIL crscrs and manifold PAPER will De- required
Circulars giving further particulars and fun information
as 10 biidlng DE- had Of tn undersigned. The United
states reserves the right reject al PROPOSALS.
Preference will b" given to articles OF domestic production
or anufctura cOndOn, Of quality ana price tHcluding
in the price OF foreign productions and manufactures the
duty thereon being cqul EnNelops containing pro.
locals should De marked roposals for Typcv etc "
And addressed to ALEX. J. PERRY, Assistant Quarter
ma. ier General L. = Arnv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
BUILDING. WHITEHALL STREET.

N NEW.YORK CITY, February lth. 1882. Sealed
proposals, in tipcae. will be received her until u
iirlck icon 80, ID i~2 aud thea OF cnrd for sup
Diving the veterinary supplies, horse and mule -ho
NaIls. Toe Celks, Wrc lio~ &C. s,~cih'd Oh circular
I,hi,i Gives full information and De- aud had
tbs ONCE Preference Will BE- given to articles Of douc-
lie ro1uctiOn OF manufacture, conditions 81 quality and
lrlcs ncludng the price o. foreign production, the
duy thereon Icing equal. me government reserves
taing proposals should De endorsed Proposal. FOR Quar-
tS,astci's SinrrS b. opened March Sth S9..' and
adircsseI 10 ALEX. J. PLb, Assistant ousItrmaster
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
n ROpOSALS FOR TRIIMpETS AND

Il CKOOkS Phia. depot Of the q. N. Dept. No. 1i2s
Arch St. rhila.. Feb 2 ls92 sealed PROPOSAL in tiipi-
will Office until II O'clOCE a.
WEDNESDAY February ~ lS',2. for furnishing Tn. = :.
Quaretmastcr's Department III this city with ZOO g
fIumpcts with + rldes and 1900 + crooks. bids be-
tased upon instruments and crooks u both brass aud cor
man silver and sample, must accompany proposals. Bid
der, must the earliest dates when thcy VIII make
delivery at other points than Ihila
considered. The Government The
right 10 reject any all proposals Preference viii b.
cycn To articles domestic production manufacture.
conditions OF quality ana price ncudag In the pic" Of
productions manufactures the duty tcron being
cuua required guarantee In 10 cent 0f the NNluo
of the articles proposed for should accompany proposals.
PLANK. for proposals AID full Information viii BE- furnished
by this office application Enyeopcs containing
l,-als T. indorscd proposals for 1fumcts and ad
dressed 10 undersigned {. q. SAWTELLE. Deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
Grnrbcrs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHi>"5' AGENCY.
"A supplies Professor Teachers. Iu"fs Go'cfhesseA
&C., 70 Colleges, schools aAd Families. ALE!J 10
MIR. NJ j. YOUNG-FULIOS. - Union square.
- Est TEACHElls supplied fos ell 6fsnche, IN sny
10 locality. 40 FEE FOR registration Fof1 Tor stT D.
L. V. HUYsSOON. American school Eureh' ". i'lhAc
NOR \ PElNA TUTOR. rec Jmmcn1cd hF wrl-hh3. =
fallllr. successful iifIt ~
college acccs, Yale Unworthy, Boz T. LBS BT''d""f
III >SE'S TEACHEf>' AGENCY - last 10Th
IL .upp!les competent teacher. tutor tON'rir
musicians artist, &C.; all balthc, recommends b'-
schools: English. German. French. spanish -po' D..
'PHF FISK Teachers Arenc!cs.-Ncw YorK lc-tol Cn-
/ ago Iu. Angelo. Ac.. 1000 IO> ton. lU.d H. D..
CROCKER y. y. NanIC-r. Lincoln HlGP 'Hi"i ~
IN CTORs Trofs ssors Trainers. Governtsscs OF All
branches SUPPLIED uniysr.es. COLLEGES, schools ana
families Ciculsr- schools 70 parents Modern languages
spoken. MIRIAM COYRiERE. 100 5,h-"Ve cor. JIM
w ANTTD Immediately. ccntlorn. superior teacher o
w arithmetic and algebra, Tor Nr-tcla>~ b.l0 ftL"l
salary liberal: interview trdai. Apply {" ME-: ~ J.
YOI NG.FULTON. American ard Foreign TEACHERS
Agency, - Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
xNE>T SUORE RA!LROAD.

w q. Y. {. III. X. Il. Co.. Lessee)
Trains leave AID 81. North RIVED station New ofA'
follows and 20 minutes earlier from foot Jay-s~ 10
$3.50 4. M.-Daily for Ncwburg, Kingston Ao'n' .
daily. except SUNDAY. west OF CocylAsas Juncu
71J \. M.-Daily for Albany; daily except S'"N''
Montreal. ,..,. svrs
1900 4. M.-Dally for Newburg Albany, Utica sS sc
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagaro Falls, Detroit Inv
caco: daily. except saturday. Tor Toronto s ,-t,c,
11;3J \. M.-DailN, except sunday for Albany anu WV"
400 M-Dplly. except sunday for Albany: svr>
J;t5 4. N.-Daily. Albany, Montreal nuc1. StnS M
cuse 20cnester. Buffalo, Niagara FAILS. Toronto Nv
st5 r M.tEoiiy Tor Albany. Utica Syracuse. Roches.
ter buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago, St Lou"
daily. except saturday, for TORONTO. .
nAVEESTgkW locals. @:t5 . 40 p NJ N
NEWBCRG LOCALS s %. 10 l5 A. NJ; l;lo '~
35. % 30. II as y. NJ. -, - N
Sleeping cars for Bud,lo. Niagara Fall Toronto "
trolt Chicago St Louis all through trains ,..,,s
Daily For tickets timetables parlor and s n,ppS
car accommodations Information apply at Offices Brv
yn 3sS Washnc ST. 7oo Eulton.t Annex onlee fc
Fulton.st; New-York City. 271 1903 7s5 9i2 Broadw9
II3 Roweyy ~ Park Place SO West 125thst.. ana =
stations g. z. LAMBERT General passenger Ash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

i National Armory, Springfield Mass, February !.
iso2-scaed proposals in trpcate ulon the blank forms
this once only, will b. received at this
ArInory unit! IL O'Clock on Wednesday March = 1892
which tme they VIII 9e pubiey oi,ned for iuihi,hng
hound Fnglnes Materials for Roers Hangers sis Shaft
np Morse Williams & Cos Elevators, Heating aud Light
inr Fixtures Trading PAVING. Tagging Sc All articles
and labor Will be subjected 20 rigid Inspection fun
pl!ance With ire pccinat will bc Insisted upon and
no article abor 81 inftrOg quality will b. accepted
The Government reserves the right reject all
proposals parts ohcrc9 Forms containing instruction.
~ bidders OF this advertisement, blank forms OF
proposals. and Specifications for supplies with column for
prices TO be by the bidder be had upon APP
plicatloD nv IN person the undersigned En-
veopes PROPOSE. SHOULD Be marked Proposals
A. r. BUFFINl.1xlN- Gel. Ord. Dept. U. S. A.. Com
handing.