davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
Railroads.

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY of AMERIe.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals&Interloc kIngSwitch.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot !.
DesbrOsses and COrtiandt Streets
In Effect JULY 9th, 1892. !
900 A. M.-pulman TIVE Vs. EsnT s asNE and r
Indians Ssvfiaa 40 10 a. Chicago SS5%si
ex Ss, sa I p M next day. Connects also fog
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1000 NJ. -Composed exclusively OF Pullman vesu..
pswpg and State Room dDan
.as m. n$ bs .. sn9
osSs .s e sSTi s :, fv. ~
Louis 5:i5 D. NJ next day.
1T. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
YORK. and Dnins Cars rom S ewYers 'is ' ST.
70 eSsse s%0tas 81. Gen and
Cincinnati lc;45 a. H.. aud St. Louis 100 .. =
300 r. N. pullman yestibuie Sleeping, Dining sry
ing, and PenGsylyania itaroad lesteu.s pa,ssa;s
cago 3 100 p. m. next day.
THE WESTERN EXPRESS
$50 MrpuilTan vss est Sleeping Car Ns~I
York 70 Philadspha aud Pittsburg 70 Chicago AnS
snass 1Sr Tos s daily escsD s 90
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
Chicago arrives weekday. At coiumSa. 7is
S'nd sS P m1;n ns.s CO.. cg.a s@a dy a.
and for Cleveland and Columbus except Saturday. ~
sOUTH-wEsTERN EXPRESS.
$50 P: M:MrulI%an yesuIuie Sleeping Car, Neville
aso Snsa11ks shS Ss%apA' s9a y hSS Psas
Cincinnati o el5 p M iods.anapo; 1915 D. H. .
ISn kaOa for Jssa e 20 's%oSs 20 3
500 & "a ns;ss o
500 p. NJ. shenandosh Valley EXPRESS DAILY VI
Via Knoxville Chattanooga and Birmingham
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
1OslO A. NJ" " ashingien Limited Express" w~k J,
days. Pullman NesLDule PaIlor Cars. fesubua ~
senger Coaches, DningCes " Baltimore. arriving .
SEQ a1PnTsIa Consre e Limited" daily Pub
nan ye;uoq!e tsnO5 Cars and pn.ascar ,o sfr a
Additional Erpre.. Trains. ~ go s:yg y.
hisST For l,SunoFs Only . 20 81 p p m suad.;
0:15 and . 80 a. H. 49, 90 and 900 y. q
For Atapc Cy 40 P so weeSaag' with ssa
For Cape May, 200 p. N. Weekdays. Through Buzz
PaIlOr Car
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, OCEAN Grove and Pas
Pleasant; 80 80 80 200 a; m. 10 90 loe
80 $40, $40. 20. $40 and 90 p. n, weekeaIs
saturday only ] 20 D. m. SUNDAYS Is. 9:i5 A, n,
and Is D. M do not stop at Asbury Park and oca
Grove Suni1vsD u
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express, go, ~ w, .oV .J.V, 90 40 90 P1t
syyania Limited. vita Dining Car, and ~ 10 wastng.a
Limited. with Dining-Car and IL 90 a. m 10 20 Q
2:io. 300 $50. 400, $50, s 90, 20. $50 ~
cas- s 80. . 90 40 90 Limited AID 10 90 l. n.
200, 700, 80, ~, y 30 90, 80 and 90 D. n
and ~ = hight Accommodation 90 and 90 3. q
Railroad System. apply sc the following Ted
Offices; Nos 28l. +35, si9 eii and :S23 BroaSwsy
90. West l25.h.s,. PSI Columbusaye. and foot q Dee
brosses ard Cortandt COur,-st., $50 Fu on.ss.
es Broadway and BROOKLYN Annex station. foot Of Pvt
ton.st.. Brooklyn; IS Hudon.ss.. HobcAcn; staaoa.
Jersey City.
The New-York Transfer Company will call for and chss
from hotels and residences through 70 decnaa
CHAS +. PUGH, j. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
feldl Y otices

EeldI Notltt5
@ TpRENE COURT. KINGS COUNTY Rosa
- sherman. pldnuf ,gns aorfs S,stn'h ue no'''
wffhu motto 10! ulN"r''-
To The oyanamed defendant; 49,. ,.,., t.,
S.-ehv .umWoned answer the complaint IN
this acton and copy OF your answer on IN,
within twenty DAYS el>r the ,rfler OF
r.. summons exclusive u The dny Of service sha N ate
n, your failure APPEAR. or answer lighrht VII - ahi
r., Won bv default Tor the relief demanded IN he COM
plant - r, ,sno
N" l. FAIRFIELD. PLAINTIFF Attorney.
lo'V'"eV NUN ~ 49, y CITY.
Tho foregoing summons Is - yea upon lopp py
Jvsce OF the supreme Court II the state o. New OK
dated the o3d dpy Of Juns is ond ni WIN ,he COM
,,, in he Office ~ tr Clerk % Tie County 81 Kings az
,hs county Court Ilou- IN TIE city OF BROOKLYN IN faia
S. L. FAIRFIELD. plaint'i' Attorney,
Dated Ncw.York June 23d. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
station foot OfLiberty ST., North River
Time Table in effect June 90 1892.

Trains leave vim
Central Railroad of New Jersey
WASHINGTON 5-HOUR FLYER. DAILY 1880
A. VI PHILADA FAST LINE, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
4 p VI. SCRANTON EXPRESS EXCEPT SUNDAY,
S;4j 4. NJ, 1870 p. vi.
LONG BRANCH FLYER. EXCEPT SUNDAY, $3.50
VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
. RTE LINES,

SNiAMiAH34F FA Mdy ~ ,EyN S PANo
STREAMS.
pirect route to rssaic Paterson Tuxedo. Ncwburs
Mddletown Port Jeryis. Molticeio White Lake Homes
dale. Scranton. Binghamton, Emlra. Corning Watkins
Glen Bath, Hammondsport. Avon Springs Rochester
Uor,ell.vs Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Chautauqua
Lake Cleveland Cincinnati ST. Louis Chicago and all
points Trains leave New York foot OF Chambers
St as follows and 1--WE minutes earlier 23ist
WESTERN DAY EMPRESS.
n m A. NJ. Daily-via Nasars Falls and Chau,auqua
g.U lake farSr Car NewYOr TO BpnsiO sssps.
union station. except Sunday. for Monticello.
vEsTIBULE LIMITED.
q oOP. NJ Daily-solid tam for Chicago via Chautau.
5.UU qua Lake, with dning ear to Chicago. sleepers
to Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati
MOUNTAIN EMPRESS.
o.oU dale aud Monticello
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EMPRESS.
O.oU lalls and Grand Trunk Railway sleepers to
buffalo. Rochester. Toronto and Chicago.
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
IN Ds,lyvs Ghaaapq Ss, Lake and Mssa,a
Buffalo. Chicago and Cincinnati
FOR PORT JERvIs.
Ws'5S ;o 80 So 80 r. l. H. % 3 -
FOR NEwBURG.
w p. H.. y. m. sundays-o a. m. p. m. 0 80 p.
SPECIAL INFORMATION
MAPS AND rlMEfAnLI.s nay be obtained s,S from
aaas se SH'ei Is, Of SOtS AID boarding
,SaS and Sn
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at
ioi aqd 057 Broadway, Chambers and wss. 2 St.s
s:s,l's 80
'f% sosE Geneva Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
Railroads..

AMERICAS GREATEST RAILROAD
NETWORK
GN i, ,;|I,!5 a. !. =.
n,DFc7 LINE TO NIAGARA FAlLS
r.S: Sr5ye at and dcTrr ro .ao" Tho ts;
Of New York. Trains leave rs follows:
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
$780,. Ma9' 10 ss ss s9sd'ys
Niagara Falls. 5 80 p. m. Clayton $40 D. HI
FAST MAIL
SIo SyiocD;e' R soc eS baa St and Buaao
SARATOGA LAKE - GkoEGn AND MONTREAL
0'<o 2:35 D. H., Montresi si5 p N.
NETWORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 A. M.-Da!ly. due Chicago y4a a. N. nsxs asS.
DAY EXPRESS.
1.30 A. NJ Except Sundays Saturday train does not
WV run Of Cleveland and Detroit.
SARATOGA LIMITED.
lao r. M.-Saturday only. Due Troy. $40 .. m.
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
1.55 p. NJ Daily. due Cincinnati IL 10 q. N. st
wv Louis Is next p. m. No extra fare
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
1:55 P; M pa!y. due Chicago p NJ next Day.
ALBANY, TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL.
3.30P. M.-.Excep. sundsys Duo AbAay rs. Trss
WV :33. Saratoga 3 80 D. m.
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
4:30 M "a p N. due Detroit % H. chicago
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
5000: %.D m. due Chicago 40 D. d. '' 1'''
NORTHERN EXPREsS.
7.OO p. NJ Daily. Montreal Z IS 0. N.
BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS AND THOUSAND
ISLANDS SPECIAL.
ian p. M.-Daily, due BufAo 80 D. M. Nissen
~" Falls 90 a. m. Clayton 545 a. M
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Q.OO +. M.-Dailv. due Cincinnati 90 m, indian'
O.Uo apoIis IL 10 .. IT,. St. Louis. z 80 o. IN.
LIMITED FAST NAH.
Q.f10 p. AI.-Dsy, Slceptng.Csf passengers only car
0'oO ried on this for Rochester. Due 40 q m
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
Ok r. M.-pslly, for Buffalo. "ateft'"n. osaenS
S.iS burg Detroit and Chicago. - -
rlTISFIELD, LENOA. NOhln ADAMS AM THk
BEKksHikE HILLS Via HARLEM Divisisnn
TIVE trains with through Drawing room Cars 70 PlJtsneio
70 :0i . NJ due Pittshed rs. ortn Adams $50 p M
Is 80 due Pittsheld 10, Norh ADAMS az "a
Friday and Saturdays olly at 80 p M ior fite,
neld, arivng :l5 y. III. Wagner cars through;
For time u local trains, tickets and space "a sleeping
apply Grand Central station, or AZ l3. 2Gl, il3
1885, az Broadway 90 West l25thst, 235 Columbusase
fulton.st. and "a Broadway, F.. D.. BIoOkyn
DAILY. except SUNDAY. Other trains run daily
Above trains except those leaving at 80 40 o. n
80 4 80. 90 p. m, stop al l3otn. 81 station.
JOHN NJ. TOtCEY, GEORGE II. DANIELS,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
0earhers.


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEAGMERs, AGENSf
e. "a Colleges Schools and Families Apply "
" Ma J. II. YOUN6-FULToN. 70 UNION square.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PROFESSIONS: TEAHa;;
rps ltors 0oyernesses etc. OF AL onnches supplieo
70 uniysr.ities colleges Schools and Families Sireqiss
SoYRIERE book Building $50 tilthaye. Ger: 2otn ..
ID EST TEACHERS supplied Tor al sr inch IN my
ID locality. 80 FEE FOR eEsooi bureau w 1tta st
NORMAL GRADUATES are wanted for many vacancies
- No enrolment fee - 49,, .r,,or A ras, ~, q,
- RvATE TUTOR Yale Ersdpate 6 N
,r,unnss Iddres. A EVERETT STONE, l52 West tsthst
- cnLKMERn0KYs TEAcHEEs' A. .,al!h., "a,
- Oldest best in u. =, IstnDishcd 1900
- 3 EAST 14THSF, N y
THE BOOK OF sf0ETS Se'ayo 900 pages
air anTscments Rules ior sailing. swimming ball play.
Ing shooting horseback riding Sc SO IN tuil ., per
cony P,IbIlshcd by The Tribune New orh Entertain
ing and universally complmented by the press.
TT HE FISK Teachers A,aS a9 oI
CI,OCKER. y. Y, Monoger. Lincoln bIaI. noh ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
RAILROADS..
tinilrou0s.
NEw.YORk. ONTARIO AND WEsTERNiR AILWAY

-YUKN' VNTNRIU NNE WENTE KNIENTI'"Af
In 81 The Improvement, being made at tho
foot Of Jalst. The ferry ard passenger business is
temporarily transferred from Jayst the fcrryhouse In
Penn .yNanla Railroad Company, at the foot Of West
i3th-st: Trains leave West 42d.sL
$40 A. NJ. q minutes earlier from the foot OF West
lsth.,tl for Mlddl.town BloomlngbpTgh Port J%yls.
Manor Hancock. Carbonate, Scranton Walton, Delhi
sidney Norwich Ednr ston Utica Rome Oneida Oswego
Detroit Chicago, and points We~t.
OsiJA NJ Tor Campbell Hall. Lakes Mohonk and
Minnewasta, Waikiki Valley stations, Mlddetown. Bloom
ngbureh Elcnylle Pittsburgh. Monticello HurleyyiIle
Liberty. White Lake.
3I5 L. NJ Campbell Hall, Lakes Mohonk and Mime.
waska. Waikiki VALLEY stations. Middetown. blooming
burgh FJlenve Falsburgh, Hureyville Liberty. White
Lake. Livingston Manor.
200 r. NJ. Midd ctown Pittsburgh Liberty, Llv.
ing ton Manor. Rocknnd Walton. Sidney Norwich
oneida. Osweso. Rochester. Niagara Falls Detroit Chit
ago, and Yves, Pullman seepers, reclining chair car
rrc Suspension Bridge
las u. Ma Iod-t. 80 T. NJ. West 18th Satur.
lav> only for Mddetown Bloomir sburgh, Ellenyillc
Mountain Dale. Fallsburgh Monticello. Hurleyyila
Liberty White Lake. HockOnd
tDally all other trains daily except Sunday.
Pullman drawing room seats and sleepngcar berths
obtained at 323 Broadway. NewYork
J. Y. ANDERSON. G. +. A, 50 Beayer.st. New.YoIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
6elp Uanteo.
propos

ROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING ASPHALT
domm rAoaNG B. c. WILMINGTON p c. J ny
Once until i CceK p MS%asy p iSs 2S5S
Tiies Blank forms Of proposals and spaeineaon.
together with all Necessary Information can o opsaneu AZ
bIs oncc and only bids upon thes" forms VIII Dc e9n,l
led ! w DOU SLASS j. W. ROSS W. T. KoSsELL'
Commissioners. ID. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

A translation Of a new novel by Paul Lndah' Mr
and Mrs Bewcr" is announced by Raud, McNah!
& Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

There is TO be a shelley Library and Museum AZ
Horsham, England. and memorial tablet Is to b.
placed In the parish church. 1t was near this place
that Shelley born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

Richard Harding Dsvi>s younger brother, Charles g.
Davis, Is developing some ability as wilter. "mle
his first story in the July Century" is somewhat
forced and melodramatic-laus to which the work OF
voutb Is subject-it still shows uncommon promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
AMBIRG AMERICAN PACKET co

JAPANClIlNA
~ OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
steamers leave san Francisco as follows
pFLGrC ........ Tuesday july % p.
OCEANIC fwIl call IOnouluJ August 10 p.
GAELIC Tuesday. September q u.
Thus day October q. 3 D.
Superhly appoiu. superior accommodations
RESERVATIONS made by letter telegram and
cabin pap- 2S7 aud 3i3 Broadway Newlork. OF
Room ~ Railroad building san Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD President.
T. H. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

The late z. p. Roe's domestic tales have come to
unusual honor In the publishing world. podd q
Mead are bringing out a largcpaper edition which Is
IN he sold by subscription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
~ on ner 20 North iyer Zoo! Of Bcach..tHFoR
1lAHpTrEH 2ASypop ToH NoRfoIK oLD PoiNr CON
tt EsDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY Avn ( , ~;
DAY. FOR WEST POINT TUESDAY THti,SbsV
points. W ""o''
r0 sG so1s &C., 90 q. .sa sss 81
Sth-ave. or 81 eonpanys ONCE, Pier 90 m r. NswY.rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
-INMAN LINE.

n. foK o. EilsSTOwY AID LIv EHPooL:
~ rs nm ~rf.R Wednesday, July =. ? m
CiTv 1F PHRiS ~ "wednesday. Aug. g. 30 p u.
DRY or BffLIN ....... weinr-fsy Aug. 10 .. ID
riiI Il N .YOEK WedlesIaT. Aug H.. o. H.
From Pcf 81 y y. adjoining Chri,ioIh,rss, fif ard
mt 800 ard upwt q. n7lln- 3" ~ 'i-l ~
ocs ton - ron. second cahls 50 ana SO piganSi
$40. StNersco. so ISTlENN1loNA. NANI"Aii''
Co Geneinl Agents.. q Bowling 6r'cn y T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
STEAMSHIP co.

The only direct line " CO:agc city, Nus, and Plr~
land. d@nc Connecting at Pouaad Win all rail-
Pad Srf,nTs Nhito Mountains. EocNard Ranger. and
ali Eastern Sume Resorts Steamers SAL every Monday.
Wcduest,v and saturday At D. M, from Pier 5c la:
n,ycr foot II Maract-,; N Y For information apply u
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

"a Tale of Twenty-Five lIou.s," by Brnder
Matthews and G. II. Jessop, and Hamlin Garland 5
"a Little Norsk' are the first volumes of Appletons
pretty little new summer series of books for Idle
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

Ncw.NofA =, t,nnoa IN loss than eleven "a,
49, 90 ~. ~ -, tuid, sat oct. 10. = y.
r,,.nn -, ,n. W Ma sat Nov. 10 = y. IN.
Fu,da sat ), {. ~. fuda. SIT Nov ~ p' H.
I,..1nr 100. -l.5 $50 q berth. ms ''oHl' -,
Passeqp.rs ;os t,ic italian Laos. HMNf.t'Au ana u
Tyfol viii AnI This fnur' thc n,~t diiecL H. aur
1,st con ,or'. ae l,lerland BE- feachei 10 SIX
hours nom Genoa. 1890 80 - ,,.,,.. ,:,cc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

Mr. r. L. stevenson's novel. "The Pearl
Fisher n is approaching completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
A -Nr.W-lGAVEN. 75c.
ENCIrNSID< good a daysl, 81 Is.

A -NrW-lIANFN. 75c.
N. EXCURSION good o days., ~ %
steamer, n: %oTHkM and C0S 7, 81 leave
Peek Slip Pier IS T.. Il. p m. ana IL 30 p, M Sotut
day and Sund.y + p m eCnneGHg At Newi HsNen WIN
tOIYOKE &c. Through tickets sold and baggage Checked
a, ga Broadway York. and Courtst.. BIookl}n.
CATSKlLL MOI Steamers KAAT-
" LEsklLl. aad CAISklLI. lfays every week day
A. o H. trom Pier ~. foot Ok West llth-st., con
meeting with Catski Mounal and cairo l.. r. Directory
OF summer and boarding houses free at pier mailed
% any address by W j. HUGHES. Treas Catskil N. Y
HUDSON AND COXSACKIE BOATS leave
1 i every week day At r. M from Pier 10. foot OF West
II hist. connecting with Boston and Albany K X.
II OR KINGSTON and intermediate Land
L ings.-S.camcrs JAMES w. BALDWIN and WILL
IAN r. ROMER DAILY at o'clock. From foot West
10th Street. Pier 40, n. r. SATURDAYS. O'Clock T. NJ.
y hMSDEIL LlNE-Steamers leave Pier "a.
IN ~ H. foo8oi Frank n.st. Tor Cranstons West Poink
Cold Spriug. Cornwall Flshkill Landing and Newburs
week DAYS. n. m. Sundays .. IN.
TROY BOATS,
4 Steamers Saratoga and City Of Troy leave Pier 40.
N. r.. foot WcAt l0,h-st. Tally Saturday, 0.
with trains for North and Sunday steamers
touch at Albany,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

4 Uni ~ -. II
La El;El AGSk, Collier sat. July 10. 80 a. m
LA CHAMPAGNE. Poycr...-....- sat. Juy 70. 3 a. Ia.
ia GASCOGNL Santclli.. sat. July 30 30 ..
A. FORGET. General Agent. NO. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
PIES LINE
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POWELL,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.

Leaves Dcshro-scs-st. 3l5 p. m; Saturdays. '45
u West @2d-st. 80 p M, Saturday, p. m. for
r,xSTONs WEST POINT, CORNWALL. NEWBUR6
vrWUAMEUEG MILTON POUGHKEIPSIE. HYDE
PARK RON DOUT and KINGSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

1,-'-. nv Ia 10 f. n Ttrurla Aug. 49, q. m.
,rr,na, iniv 81 : a m Nur.nia ... Aug. 20. s y n.
,inia.....JuIy 30. 10 a. r. lnLii' NYs 80, &, m
From pr ~ North Itlycf Tot q t,lfh,0l'-' 40
Cabin ra,.aee so and Upward. second Celn 80 am s'
stcr..e II hes and from oil infts % europe a,
low For freight and SAL. alr} ~ I' '""'''
once 80 BovlInr Drsn. View -fuik. ..
NERNOS u. brown 60, '"L.fni N.'"--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

Few American books have ever been received In
Great Britain with such enthusiasm as has welcomed
Miss Wilkins's stories. A new and complete library
edition has been demanded and is on the eve OF pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
OuARLEsTON. S. C.. the Sonth & sonthwest

n
~ JAtkNGNN LIE ANB ALL Fl.1klDA ROM 10.
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From Iger % r.. H. tfOet o. Eoo,rveItst. u. N.
IROOTOIS Charlf son and jack sD1yiig sat. July IL.
AId,ONQrIN. Charleston and Jic- s"uN" Tues July -
SEMINOLE. Charleston and jacksonville FL. July y
nr-'f passenger 1ccOIrul tton-
Insurance under olon policy ELECTED mn ~ one per
cent W u. T.. CLl Dr q 90. Genera Agent,
> bowling Ore.n. y. Y
T. g. EGER GenI Agt. q. y fr't Line. 5|5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
NORWICH LINE,

h. NlW.LONDON WATCH HILL BLOCK ISLAND.
NORWICH ana WoKC ESTER Steamers leave Pier 20
tod number Nofth RiNcr pier lboyr Dcbrossesst
fcrrv da.ly sundays excepted At 30 p. m. IcN"is
and sator1on~ occurred principal rckct Offices In New
Yori Hrooklvn Jersey CITY Pier 40 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

A MERIcA pAssENGER LINE 10 BRAZlL

u va m rIlo,fN~ NA.TiN IQIf. and EAiiBA Dos.
THE t. ~ BRAZIL Nail, =. :. 90.
from Robert PR. lfopn}n.
( srsr-p ~ Nrl't -daf. August 10. noon.
- " and frIui Newport News. Va. one duv later
pH-I. r. CI.EIINRB 4 CO.. General AGENTS.
10 Mht.han-st, Sew York
i'TT'iif1s COOK { sON oGl ond 90 Broaivay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
Ocean 9ieamers.

A -NORDDECTSCHER LLOYD 5. s. co.
n. SHORT ROUTE TO LpNDON....
NEW.l OEK. SOUTHAMfIpN, BisfMl-N'
TASI LAPKFS, SItAMtHS. IN
First CABIN. $50 AMI upward second ."p. s ~
Stocruse low rates stean''' s'H from loot " -n-'"'
a,n, " H. July 49, oa m ssoc. Tues. Aug 2 noon
nr 1,cs Iulv 10 ! %. m. Ihs. sat. Aug D, . a. M
IIaNel Tues. july o6.sam. lHhn. Tue, AuR y "a, i
Fms. SAT, Jul' b. A. N. 'h'-'r w H. Aux ~ ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

~ HAPPAQUA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE Chsppsqua
~ y. Y-Among The hills. thrty.two miles New
YORK. boardinGschool for Toys and girls under tn
care OF Frlcuis
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19

Parkboro. 1t looks as if he had gone
on, otherwise he would have been at
home before this; and if SO he will
come too late to carry out my basket
tonight. l should prefer on several
accounts to send it under cover of dusk.
have let Bridget go TO spend to-mor
row at her cousins, and Mary has
lamed her foot; so there is no one"
Pray, aunt, allow me to be your al
moner," interrupted Brice, eagerly 81
will manage to turn it into an adven-
ture to tell at the club when get back
to town"
Aunt Jones could not resist his per-
suasive eloquencc that so well harmon
lied with her desires, and consented
with thanks expressed and upexpressed
her dinner device including rather
more than she chose to tell. With the
knowledge that the unexpected had
happened" to the new family in the
non-arrival of servants, this method of
leaping into free relations with them
had suggested itself; that she looked
forward with satisfaction to the sting
ing jealousy poor Mrs. Brown would
feel-ber unhappy and only share in
the social intercommunication going on
before her eyes-was Mrs. Jones own
secret. In her strained relations with
Mrs. Brown, she hoped that person
would see what she had brought upon
herself, and she had no idea of conquer
ing peace by milder measures. An
outline of the existing state of things
with the Robinson family that his aunt
gave Brice by way of preliminary to
his undertaking was in the exhilara-
tion of the hour as good as lost upon
him-it went in at one ear and out at
the other, as the saying is.
"If you should get glimpse of one
of those pretty young ladies'" finally
remarked Aunt Jones, balancing the
burden on an arm fairly well equipped
with muscle through athletic exercise
her smile was a captivating finish to
the sentence.
Immediately the young man was off
on his errand under the starry canopy
of the broad country skies, finding the
situation, taken in all its bearings,
sufficiently novel and even intoxi-
eating. He had forgotten to don his
goloshes, and tramped through miry
places regardless of the fact that a
''shine" was no more TO be had at
FELTON, Falls than was chario. of the
Pharaohs. AS he was about to turn in
at the mansion gate, ne made the dis
covery that the name of the people to
whom he had been sent had dropped
out of his mind.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-19
THE cocKRoAcH's ENEMY.
dow the Scorpion Pursues and Kills tn
Troublesome Insect.

dow the Scorpion Pursues and Kills the
Troublesome Insect
One of the worst enemies which the
cockroach has is the scorpion, the lat
ter being able to run it down even in
the open. 1t was in Jamaica, West
Indies, that the writer, sitting in a
room, uncarpeted, as all rooms are in
the West Indies noticed q cocllroach
crawling out from clink between two
boards. These West Indian cockroaches
are not the water bug of this state.
They are large, loathsome-looking in
sects, from one inch to one and half
inches long and the curse Of the tropics,
as they will eat everything, destroying
in a short time boots, books and cloth
ing and they leave horrible odor be-
hind them. Its only use seems to be
that of a scavenger. The particular
cockroach in question came most eau
tiously from its retreat. The cocliroach
was on the forage and the watcher was
waiting until it was far enough from
its home to give him some chance of
squashing out it's life. This chance
never came, for of sudden the roach
udl JCi Oh hG Aull opCShB IL liLS IhdU 10 ny
no means to be despised, in an almost
opposite direction from its home. In
hot pursuit was scorpion, its tail bent
over It's back going at its utmost speed,
which was much greater than that of
the cocl1roach. The latter was soon
held in the claws of the former and a
sting by the tail seemed to kill it, ap-
parently instantly. 1t was the first
good deed the writer had ever seen a
scorpion perform, but the good deed of
this one did not prevent its soon finding
home among some of its relatives in a
bottle of spirits. 1t may be interesting
to note that scorpions apparently
have no power to harm the common
fowl Fowls are passionately fond of
the roach and the negroes in their
quaint proverbs have these two on the
subject: when roach glib party, him
neber AK fowls" and ''if roach eber SO
drunk, him never cross fowl yard. IN.
Y. Tribune