davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

monifod Ii was not necessary. since
that Is matter Of history
"a invented the caller nh0nograph
about this time, aud saw The possibilities
Of its commercial Development hut ! did
lot take M that campaign nuhl after.
wards, putting h aside to hcFM my in-
candcscelt light campaign That was
begun ! think Ia 1874 aud " lastcd for
more than two years The work | put
into this was as much as ] roult possi.
lily do day in aud day ont Some ot
The diihcultios were enormous. ! Know
the thing corld be- doue md TINT clc'-
t4gitv could he mndp available for light
ihg purposes but the details required
for the working out rs much labor I
srrrosp, as ! shall ever hestow upon amy
othcr campaign
'Nou have writcd long time for tho
determination of the supreme court CON.
irmiug To YOU the patent lt must
have been something OF mn aswuyaiion,
not only 10 have tu pint up with pro-
tructcd litigation hut Co we what the
supreme court now calls iniruggmcnt
of your puteut so generally usrd |
suggested
Just az this moment MIR Edison's
youngest child. little rirl perhaps of 3.
with golden curs aud fair blue eyes,
cdme running up 10 her father and
made known some childish wish He
pui his hand softly upon her head. not
Otherwise indicating That he knew shp
wun near him The u'collvctiOns Of the
litirntious extending for ten years. and
terminated now when the life of the
original patent o. near oXplrattuu. caused
him To spenk with much of seriousness
and something like pnihos in his tome.
lie said.
II snw N little paragraph the other
duy iu one OF the newspapers suggesting
that Edison must hive Euluc Wilhty u.
uurupr to secure favorable iudiriol de-
,zinr- upon So many uf lbs contested
patuWs The Implication of the parn.
graph was of course. plain. Now, The
fact is ln nll the ligtiwuhous brought hy
uud against iur, requiring deiruso of my
| patents, ] have never Won % single one
hut this one which nilirms my right ga
the iuCnudrSucut light patent huvr
taken oui grrut mnny putvnts uud filed
many applications. u hts cost me
SNuOinO io defend my rights aud most
of the money represents dead loss
] am therefore somewhat ont ol favor
with thla pttuut huAiuess. | do NOT
find Chat II gives mnu protection. ! do
moi think ! shall have anything more "a
| do with the patent office. shall protest
my idrus iu another way, and ! nm not
| the uulN unr who has hucn subjected I'll
/ great luHscs, grout delays and muW ycAn'
! uuus ADVERTISEMENTS Through our
/ patent fystcm. ! du not find that 10 give,
! amy man amy certainty of protection.
After your iucuudcsccnt light cnm
| pogn, H You speak of a. was ended
| YOU began another oucW
"Oh, yes; ! always have campaign,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

cont uf the energy stored up Ia coal Us
now lost Tint is nu awful waste. II
goes Oh n heat from cmmncys aud iN
especially lost iu the operation ut CON
Ncumg water into steam. VI therefore
"a process cnu be- devised 10y which this
enormous waste can hc saved " Will,
of course, rcyuluti0uike nll methods of
producing power, vastly cheaper ihom,
and ut course. be- mighty influence
steam rniucs oilers and I've fact make
Tie use ui steam power ~ much of u
tradition az the stage couch now ". u
viii enable uu ovrNu steamship of 2uWN.
horse puWert crunA the ocean iu recent.
br.ikinu umo aud with Uu expenditure
eft 80 tons Of coal iusicd ut 3UtU, anu,
uf course. that would mean a great re-
ductiun la freight aud passenger chprRrs.
IL wOull puurWously reduce ihC ,uat
of manufacturing and at truilic aud of
everything m which the usc ol power "a
necessary. II would develop thr electric
current directly without the iutermCdiH
rics of steam boilers Nud ouglncS, aud
any one can zee liant that vii reduce tie
cost Coat will be- put in receptacle.
"a" ugohcirs applied which would develop
It's energy With only ltuppwcinhlp los.
ifpm yaSAgc, and through this energy
electric power would be- furnished ~ any
sumr of the details I have nlrcld mas
tered ! think, or / nm sure TIM ! know
the way to go to work to master them
I believe now that ! shall make this my
next campaign, Il may boz years before
| finish II and Il may not be- n very Ions
time
Can YOU look ahead Of this campaign
to uthcra lint may follow ny
Here Edison SMILED, ns though thr
question were ulnost nm absurd one
and his oppression of couutonHnco in
elected That be- not only luolluh 10 lur
| rhpHd az that but beyond, aud beyond ur
| though he ull had lhr world 90 conquer
Yea. I think IL quite likely that ! shall
| develop plan Tor marine npHullins
! / mny do Il before / undertake the coal
pruhl fm. ut may suspend that for q
| while and finish the marine signal
| do not think that will take very long
| | sing the well known principle thnt wa
| ter is "a far more perfect medium for car
rying vibrations, my idea h. tu have cN.
| ory vessel lifted mp With q signalling ap
paiuius, which I have pretty well forum
! intod In my mind, part Of which con
| sis.s Oi whistle, Tho vessel will ais,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
PART THREE

when thoy learn that few good cattle
properly handled from the ump Of birth,
wei fed md quickly ni0tnred. are worth
treble their number OF scrubs, when
they lenru that scrubs DO damagc and
lose ihelr owners money, when they shall
have learned AL this. and live up 10 their
knowledae, then viii prosperity be theirs.
aud The small numher Of cattle they
own will be- worth fortune where now
" takes mnuy thousand scrubs tO make
them poor
An Incident has been related where a
young boy travelling on railroad la Ar
kansas overheard two men commenting
90 the farms they passed. one place Ia
particular was to appearances badly
cared for aud brought forth the rOmnrk
that the farmer must be- poor man.
The boy spoke up Tor Il was His fathers
PLACED aud said he didn't guess pap was
~ poor AH sOme others, Tor he only had
fifty acres while lots OF othorp had more"
Thus Il Is with Texas scrubs The man
who owns most Oi them. h likely tha
poorest. aud 80 Il will continue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

cences Of the early days. / asked tb,
wizard what ass hc looked back upon bis
his own estimation Tie snid and ,lh,'
ne SPOKE ny face assumed that thought
iul expression which Is suggested M, tio
accompanying likeness:
~ DO not regard myself as mre
scientist as 80 many people have CALLED
me nave made no grrni discoveries
o. sclenhhc laws ] have never pursued
the study of science with the simple pr.
pose Of drawing from such pursuit some
Jaw "f scientific truth I ann only a
professional inventor As an inventor
OF course, am Obliged 10 mako expert,
mcnts and studies in scientific directions
nut those are always done for the pur.
pose ut hiding me n my work ns ma m.
Nentor suppose perhaps / might be
called q scientific inventor. as disip.
Ruishrd perhaps from a mechanical IN
V"ht0r although that vaguely expresses
my meaning There ara thousands nf
Inventors; SOME Of them have made
great fortunes. l Lave In my mind now
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

a man who whom ! saw him few years
ago seemed not prosperous. When ] saw
him recently ! perceived that hr hud br-
come rich lie had invented book
binding machine. He too, Is probes
siOuul inventor.
But what YOU call mechnnical llr
ventOT" | suggested.
"Ycs, yes white ! have applied scionce
aud Ia some new forms 10 much OF my
inventive work Now. that b. what !
am; that h. my business.
1 asked Mr.. Edison II be would be-
willing to say what he regarded hs MS
chief achievements. and he said
THAT, of course, is one of them, AMI
he pointed 90 nm incnudcsccnt lamp
The ucnndescent lamp or light had,
OF COURSE. been suggested years ago. Aly
part has been ~ make Tie ncundesceut
light commercially available. My other
chief work, ! presume, IN the phonO-
graph. Ihut was un invention pure ana
simple: no suggestion, IN inr az J know,
Of the possibility of reproducing tue
humnn voice had ever been made
Starving away from the theme rs is,
of course. unavoidable VA rapid CONVEX
sudon between friends | asked Mr. Eli
son what be- regarded ns the most llu-
portnut invention or discovery of this
generation, outside If those which had
been made iu the field OF electricity.
lie put his hand 90 his head pulling
MS hair, which Is now very grny, down
over his forehead, half closed li, eyes
and said us though speaking TO himself
"rhr most important Invention, let mc
see. on. there s no doubt thnt the Brs.
scmer steel process R the most imppr
taut. no doubt whateyerj aud Bcsscm"r
did NOT know any more about iron ot
steel WHOM he was undertaking his wou,
than / did about electricity
Than you did about clcctricityY'
incurred with surprise,
"Yes. / didn't know anything about II
then and I don't know now nobody
docs. All that we know h that Il T.
vibration Bcssencr had ~ work hard
for his victory. ! tell you. for whom hc
wont 10 the steel makers and offered
them licenses for q process for making
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

Now ne to your inventive clrcor. Mr.
Edison"
"Oh that has been series of cam
paings. My hrsi campaign was In he.
volupiuR the ticker; that was "a short
Cuc and thpt WIS followed hy the dilnd-
ruplcN idea of tclcVraphng have
never allowed myself 10 go on on pleas.
urc excursions, 80 to speak, la my work
My iden has hpen 90 only work upon
something Which givcs the promise of
commercial dcyclopu emit Mr. scr ,phouks
are full Of ideas aud hints that come TO
me and perlnps SOME Of them may be
utilized hereafter TINT ! do not undertake
ANY serious concentrated work eNcopt
with the idea of commercial develop.
mpnt.'
Yet tho carly Impression of you used
10 be that you had no fonducas for
money. uo acQuisiiiNr pussiOn
Here Edison threw back his head aud
laughed very heartily recollection
which caused him humorous joy lad
come to bm, and hc said, why, |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

Father lwlshing 70 ilapreaa the lesaonl,
Now, my son, tell me why ! punisheiI
you. Son THAT'S iti gouFe pourae1l
the life uui 0i me, az NOW you uVh D.
know what you done i fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
BE BELIETES IN TIE GERMAN ARMY bIAL
COUNT RAvENTLOw THINKS 1T WI LII DE rN'7i-'
nv THE REIcusTAG-HIs OPINION OF WEST

POINT AND AMEkiIAN
count and Countess Raventlow OF germany VINO
have been making four-mon'hs 'o"' ~ % '
yin s.n for their home on the steamship Lain winch
- .., o, to-day Count RaventlOw was for
,. yoors an officer in the German Army. lie
broke his ankle twelve months ago ana reureh "hi-
porarily from his regiment ne eAPec'S 10 "eoohe
a member OF the diplomatic service Oh Germany or
else 10 re-enter the army on MS return nome
u ,s relative Of Count Raventlow, who was
~ on,,r secretary Of the Danish Legation al
g. u,uhrrc and who l. 10 be the Danish Minister
=, a.. I,,,,ed states. lie Is also friend Of the
cr,., rmperor having known him from child
f.oun, paventlow's mother was a friend Of the En-
,,r.ss Frederick. They spent their summers at the
som. watering place and their sons were playmates
r,,o Countess IS American a native OF 81. Louis
Count Ravenow. In conversation with Tribune
or,sr at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening OK
ossad his belief in the final passage Of the German
.,mv bill by the Reichstag which IS 10 be elected
this week. :" have been away from Germany for
,our months" he said and judge only by
general knowledge of German politics and the German
spirit and such news as has been published in the
American papers. But there seem 10 be many indi-
cations favorable TO the Government The En-
peror has an iron will and generally what
he has set out TO accomplish. The breaking up OF
the old parties into small factions regard favor
able II Will divide the opposition and weaken
IFS force. The agrarln element has been with the
Government from the first The Conservatives mostly
favor the BILL and many of the Clcrcas are declaring
for It. 1t Is only within day or two that Herr
Won SchOrlemerAlst, one OF the most influential OF
the Clerical orators. who has hitherto occupied II
neutral position. came out for the BILL"
suppose the new Rcichstag fails TO pass the bill
what thenl" asked.
why. the Rcichstas might be dissolved again by
the Emperor"
II the Government could Get no Rcichsag TO pass
lt no fhp
"The has not vet arisen was the Commits
answer If danger should threaten the Empire. the
Emperor would have the night 10 assume what You
In This country call dctatoral powers, The main
t.nance Of the position of Germany among the
bowers Of Europe demands the p1Ssagr OF the bill"
Count Raw inflow sid that the American pc pie were
the most hos ptablc that he had known and
That he was a great admrer of the United states.
American women the most charming In he
world. he said.
The Count at West Point during the recent
graduation exercises as the guest Of Colonel Ernst
lie said that there finer military school In
tho world The bareback riding and other feats of
hOrscmanshp wonderful, In his opinion. Tho
Count himself Il cavalry officer and j. especially
interested IN that branch Of the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
NO COMPLAINT FROM THE OLD CATHEDRAL

A story was published yesterday. which said that
there was much dissatisfaction among those who
attended the old St Parick's CT cdral, in Mulberry
ST. over the fact that the revenue from Calvary
Cemetery is paid 10 the treasurer OF the new ST.
Patricks Cathedral, in Fifh-ave. The story went on
TO say that the matter might be brought before Mon
Gignor Satcln. Father kearney, rector OF the old
Cathedral, does rot think there Will be any roubl,
over the affair." lie says that whenever he needs all
appropriation Archbishop Corrgan sees that he gets
e. When old ST. Patrcks was the Cathedral it had
charge of the revenues from Calvary Cemetery. IL
Is no longer the Cattle dra! and cannot expect To
receive what should go to the Cathedral Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
WEST SHORE RAILROAD,

Trains icayc West 4-dsi. station New ofk fol.
ows and mintt,s earlier from IT. FrInkllnst n r.
1880 A. M.-DLily for NewbuIe. Kingston. Altsny
daily except SUNDAY, "est o. 'oey mans Jc =.
IU,IO 4. M-Daiy for Albany, Uuca. Syracuse RO he,
Ter Buffalo. Niagara Fails. Detroit. Chicago; except
-,fur1ay FOR Toronto
l1,35 4. M.-Daly. except Sunday for Albany and
400 =. M-Danv. except Sunday, for Albany.
jiI5 +. M.-Da.ly for Albany Montreal Ultra syracuse.
itocncster, Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit
Chicago 81. Louis.
$3.50 r. M.-p'ly eyccP; SUNDAY for Ncwburs Albany.
A,ls r. M.-UalIv for Albany Utica syracuse Rochc..
lrr. IVido Niagara Falls, Toronto. DetiJit. Chicago.
st. Louis.
HAN hlslKAw Locals. : 90 A. NJ, 20 7;i5 Z. ".
10 n, Los AIS, : -, 10 10 A. NJ. i To- 80.
81. 20 80 IL :45 L. NJ
Sleeping cars for Blalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. De.
troit h., on all through ira ms.
Daily. ror ticA'ts timc-tl paror and sleeping
car accommodation Information Apply Offices Brook.
iyn. 1888 washington.st.. 72j fuon.t.. Annex once.
foot OF tui.on..t: NswYork city 2Hl, llH. 3iH IS,
sa2 Broadway. l4S y very, 81 East l4th.'t. IS West
'''"' C. r. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
TILE pETR0LE[-M MARKET.

Absolute quiet ruled again in the petroleum market,
no sales Of National Transit certificates being re
ported AT either Of the exchanges. Ernncd OH
quotations were unchanged AT So cents in barrcl~
4.75 cents bulk. and 3.-j cents In cases. Crude
oil was quoted at 80 cents in bulk. Foreign
quotations were fellows: Antwerp. II Ia francs
Bremen $50 marks London. 1-o04 I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
furnisbe Rooms.

PRIVATE FAMILY will let large room
for gentlemen or gentleman and VIE. g.
West 12d--t
LARGE AND SMALL rooms to let;
suitable for gentleman or gentleman ana
wife; pleasant locati II. ~ Nrss 2''hS,
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS foI r.
spectacle ladies' top floor. 1913 1th-sNc.
3Ili.AVE.. I,O4s. CORNER oGTII.Sf.-
Elegant apartments facing Park, so 70
200 SAMUEL NIXON. 90 Broadway.
IOTH,ST.. 20 WEST Suporbly fur
nlsbcd very large parlor and bedroom also
small room for gentleman. ~ 30; bath.
ZFD.>r.. 20 FAST tOIposit" Made
square PaTk).-Iiind>Ome connecting rooms,
WIN private bathroom.
75IH.ST. IIg WEST.-il'tan fur
nishCd second floor and Other IOniu- 10 r.nt !;
every 'nCdcrn iDprON references
26O 4TH-ANE.. ncai list ,t.-Lar2c.
cool handsOnc ely furnished rooms. with
bath terms reasonable.
324 LEN INGTON AVE.-PlcI-ant rooms,
with board translents; references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR Long BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE ETC.
FROM PEI: g. y. r.. FOOT RECTOR.ST
For Atlntr Highlands. Highland beach se1bri ght.
Beach and Long Branch, AZ 30. 10 10 4 NJ
Il 90 l.. NJ S1tur ioy~ ~ 90 Il. VI. Sundays, 80
A.. NJ. 90 J.. NJ
FOR tIheron. ocean Grove. Asburv Point
pleasant 10 10 4. VI. u 90 4. NJ saturdays 80 r.
hunday- except O''a ''roVc and Asbury Park. 90
A.. NJ.
FOR Lakewood Toms River ana Barncgat. ! 80 \.
Il 100 +. ~. saturdays. q - T. VI.
A p\rEIlStMfNIS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS fOi.
"A TIiE NFW-YOEK TEIPrNE WILL RI RI:
CIIVFD AT 1IE UPTOWN OFFICE No -: Broad
wav - door north 81 Ihity-fr-' -. hnd ADNfi:-
TISFNINTS ~ the following Brnch once, 20 9Th
atc r cor. c.h-t. ~ i'htNc.t 10 fourth-aNr .
amer fourteenth 200 Thid oAc corner Fortveventh.
Il: OaG Third ave near Sixty first It 70s FirsINc.
1Of Wr-i Fnrty-.'f nrd--t- lo@ conn tu-a'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
Dress mnkinq.

DEES-MAKEK wishes more customer
l,. 49, d. lone .xicYcucc Addi..,
DRESSMAKEE, Box 81. l,2i2 RfnaiM"'. .
UFNEIETTE MICHEL. 20 We i7th-
H.. VIII soil now imported India SIX .r'h,
edine aud bingham dresses III rdn' 81
pIlcc..
MADAME nOLSALLE maHr- co'tu q. f.
from IS M. rcmOlcl~ and raoNat'- .qY,i
-Oi West l3tl--t.
SI,f GARMENTS ana flr- Of all
kfude rr.,frcI rcdycd refined altered an !
rcnodell.d 10 new shapes; estimates gwen
GREIG. 1871 Wet @2i--t
VISITING MILIlNER -Lafi"s eau d
ON owu materials made In all the ray ~
.tvlos. no po-tals. Address V. 1. ~
80 West l9th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
Delaware. Incknwnnna md Western x. X.
Stations In New. Yor loo; of Barclay md Christopher
streets.
SHORTEST LINE. VE~TiBILED TRAINS.
PI LI.MAN COACHES.

Direct route TO NEWAI;h. BLOOMFIELD MONTCLAIR
me OKANuLs, summit, B'Tnad sYIIIe, Bas&ng
Ridge, Madison. MOrnstown. Pas,ic. Pat tson Bonn
ton, Dover, Stanbop.. BU > LAKE IAhE no
PArCONG. HacXrtt Cp"n SCHOOLEf,S MOUNTAIN
Washington. FHILLIPsBUHG. PASSION. WtIER
TON PlTTsToN, WlLkEsBAi.EE. NANIIcOkE.
DANVlLLE, NoRrnUMBEKLA Nb. Monirose BlNj-
HAMION, OXFORD NORWlt II. WatcrN Ne, iIIt H..
RICHfIELD SPRINGS. Iott.ud, SYRACUSE.
o>wEGO. ITHACA. OWIGO ILMlRA; tORNlNG.
BATM. pAH,AXiLtLtL Euf tAIl-pr, ,nd sr al point"
600 A. NJ. FFALo. UTICA and oS"EG0 TX.
rl;>s>. Pullman Jaro, car. Come t. OF Buffalo
win train Tor Chicago arriving VA1 a. III next
1870 a. M.-BINGmAMToN NAIL. Stops at principal
WIi't r%PKESS Piiman Ialor cars.
4,1O =. M.-SCRANTON WILh fNbAKIiE AMI PLYM.
%! IMPRESS. Pullman par9r car, ,.,,r,.,
1880 p. VI. fDaly).-Bl tfAiD United E8PIhsS.
SCOOP. VI. tDsiiy.l-BCf FALO III HflILD SPRINGS
TICKETS and PULLMAN ACCOHMoDATIONS at %
Murray.st aud 40 Broadway Tickcis at tory stations
7s5 "a. Broadway SO West l25'h-st, q, Columbus
~ HW'ss.eTfHIr * ritFSS COMPANY viii call Tor and
check baggage from hotel or Residence TO destnaton
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n THE NEwfotk llIBl NJ WILL BE RE
Wav I'd door north Of Thirty.nr-t--t; and ADVEK
TISEMENTS at the following Branch On,"~' ~ sth.
I'VE - g. cor. o3d-st: ~ Gthavc., 1874 f0urthnHe.,
corner Fourtenth. 7GO Th-asc.. corner FORTS Vcth.
It. O26 Thiriasc.. near >Ntf-hr,t LOS Jf-iaNe :
1OG west Forty .,econd-,t.; 1872 Columbus-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
RAILROADS..

"AmHRioAs GREATEST RAILROAD"
NETWORK
g. EN ST, R.! !! |!
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS.
thai S1ATIoS railroad
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
$50 e woId f G"s ba sdSy Gao Niasara %
5.5j y. Wagner Vestibule service. NO extra fae
CHICAGO FAST MAii.
ON A. VI. Daily for Albany. Utica. syracuse Roch.
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 caccs Mas sns csaH Su s .scs en- r'A' day.
DAY EXPRESS.
1890 no, run Ms Of sGHds ,oa s Soa beo train
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL
- m NOON.-Daily. due Chicago 90 p. m. next day
'6'Vo No extra fare. Complete Wagner service.
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED
nm p. M-Day. due Cincinnati II 30 a. M. ST.
''SO Louis :35 next p. 40 extra fare
EXPOSITION FLYER (I.mitrd).
Great 20-iIour Train 10 Chicago for through pas
scnvrrs only
3.OOPM-D9e chicago 10 co M mex. day ayx co onG
elegant buliet. smoking and library sleeping ateroom
ALBANY AND TROY SPECIAL.
22n p. M.-ENcept SUNDAYS. Due Albany 1925.
WV Troy Z 80. Wagner
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
an p. M.-Dally, due Detroit 8 IS a. M; Chi.
f.OV cago 30 p. IN. Complete Wayne: service.
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
nm p. M.-Day. due Chicago 90 p. M: st. Louis
O.OO 7:i5 a. Wagner service.
NORTHERN EXPRESS.
q 0e p. NI,-DaiIv due burlington so a. M,
O.EC Patisburg . OS q. m. Montreal :45 ..
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.
nm r. M.,Daily dae Tgpner Lake LAKE, 10 Sar,nac
troel 9o0 IN. daily. except saturday, II 20
a. ~ SOLID Wagner Vestibuic Burc, service.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
On +. M.-Daiy. due Buffalo 80 a Niagara
(.SO rails Is a. III. Wagner service
CINCINNATI AND 1T. LOUIS EMPRESS.
m T.. M.-Daily due Cincinnati % p. m. In.
O,UU dianapolis 10 40 p. m. ST. Louis 40 a. II.
LIMITED FAST MAIL
q m p. N.-D,y. Slccpinr.Car passenger for Roch.
J.UO ester only cerei on tn tfaa. Due 40 .. IN.
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
o1E P.M-Daily for Buffalo Detroit and Chicago en-
S.tC cew Satirfav cap, Vincent q 0Oo : and,l
BEUiISiIIIiE HILLS Via Harlem Di,i-ion.
Two through Trains dliIt. except 81 a.
cue Pitt,ncli 81. North Adams 80 m. 8 90
due Iitsicid 10. North Adam, 10 y.
Cars Apply OF Grand Central station at ll3 2Gl. tl3
7S5 ai5 II oadwav. 80 West l2jihst -5j Coumbusave.
and Ssh.st. station. New-YoIk 333 Wasnngton-,t 726
Fulton-,t.. and 4 Broadway, l.. d. Dio'kyn.
90, 30. 80. 200 T.. N, stop at l3sthst station
Wcscott INpres> calls for ami checks baggage from
hOs, sGd oid9Egs through Il 70 ,y1rts
General Manage. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
NEW.YORK. ONTARIOA WESTERN RAILWAY
Excur sion Tickets, NcwYork to Chicago and Return


Through trains Chicago and the Wo las FAR leave
foot o, West SOD ST. follows, IL minutes earlier from
S:4s a. NJ daily via Niagara Falls. Through Pull
man sleepers Ncw-York 70 Chicago Arrive Detroit 40
1,i5 r II. daily via Niagers Fails Reclining ehar
"a, seats ee) New.York % Ni3cari Falls. Through
Pullman secpors New-York Chicago. Arrives Detroit
8 40 r. NJ. Chicago 90 A; NJ St Louis 90 90 ! M
c.t5 p NJ except sunday FOR Campbell Hall, Lakes
MohonS and Mlnnewa>ka waikiki VALLEY station, Md
detown BlOoaingburg, Eenyiie, Fallsburg, HureyNie
Liberty Livingston Manor. ~ . ~, ,...
NewYo transfer Company coils for and checks baggage
10 destination. % n .. =, W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
:stliseellaneons.

A.-WI.STLOTORN Detective and Law
Agency. divorces specially; separations. d =
scrilons, damage. -hadpWirg, PrlNac lhI1f'
nation furnished suits PICS .cutri ana De.
Tended dou-ultatlon Zee. % Nasra'l-st.
NILE.AroE BAGS. TIL Nn>. pocket
hooks steamer chairs cabin Trunks hanu-
,cwcd ,ali,es, Engli~h grip- so'eieather
trunk. at manufacturer. pric, :, AZ
CHARLES SCHWARTZ. "Old Established
IIou,. - itn-aNr. between Sth and 9th
st.. Trunks repaired.
IMMENSE VARIETY of ladies' waists.
vest. cullarttc-. ties and summer blnus"S
AZ prIccs lower than elsewhere styles rNN-
elusive ard unique. JAMMf>, DOB broad
way.
MEMORABLE SALES 9sc. chamois
wa-haiI. i.button -loN"-, with large Dut-
nm. 80 - 90 sued" gloves. 69c SlOo
ROYAL BlaIritl Kids, 60. JAMMts, oo'
Ir.adWas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13

WANTED.Ladies 70 write at h0me en-.
close stamped envelope. ELLA WERSr.
secretary. South Bend. Ind.