davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-05
The Bottle riends In Time of Suspense.

Within the memory of man there has
not been n mysterious disappearance at
sea without the subsequent finding Of a
eorked bottle floating or thrown upon
land, containing what has purported to
be a message from the sinking ship. This
happened as usual in the case Of the lost
White Star liner Naronic. On a beach
near the mouth Of Chesapeake bay a
champagne bottle was found, inclosing
paper telling that the Naronic strucl.
an iceberg early in the morning of Feb.
10 in binding snowstorm, and at that
time was sinking. While it is not i'm
possible that the Naronic may have met
her fate at the time and in the way men
toned, it is practically impossible that
this bottle with its message could come
from that vessel.
The ship ON the 10Th of February
would have been in the neighborhood Of
the Grand Banks, from which point the
ocean currents would have carried .
floating object anywhere rather than to
the coast of Virginia Moreover, if the
bottle We're fairly launched ON the Lab
sRdor current, trip of 100 miles in 3s
days would be next to incredible. The
practical joker did not calculate with
exactness i'll this instance.-Boston Com
Inonwealth
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-05
Home seekers, Excursions.

The Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern railway will run three (3)
grand harvest excursions to all
points on its line, west of and in
Guiding Iowa Falls. Also to other
points in the west, northwest, south
and southwest.
Tickets on sale Aug. %, Sept. u
and Oct. 10, and are limited good 20
DAYS from date of sale. For further
information call on or address any
agent of the company or
j. L. HANNEGAN.
Gen Ticket and Pass. Agt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-05
Thomas ID. ToAe's Fate.

The coroner's jury in the case OF
Thomas ID. Tolle. the man killed yes
terday in the Rock Island wards, al
ger examining two more witnesses.
whose testimony corroborated that
Of Frank Bushno. brought in a YER
dict that Thomas d. Tolle came to
his death by being run over by train
No. 90 on the c., II. !. d p, on the
morning OF Aug. /, 1898. We also
exoneratc the railroad company and
employees from all blame"
Coroner Halves and Undertaken
Knox received messages today from
Mr. Tolle's family in Nebraska stat
ing that they could not arrange for
shipment OF the body now. but might
later. The remains were Inferred by
Undertaken Knox this afternoon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-05
several oplnions Of Dnisie..

First Summer Boarder IA botanist)-
What wonderful vitality the Leucanthe
mum vulgare hast How easily and RAPIDLY
it nloEopolizes the soil.
Second Summer Boarler ian artist
How beautifully that field of daisies lights
up the landscape. Just the thing for nv
Morning In July"
The Farmers Daughter-I must pick
some more OF that white weed for the par
lOr. It's just as good as real flowers fer
those city folks. They really don't seem to
know the difference.
Third Summer Boarder "a moralistl-
After all, the commonest things are the
best and often the most beautiful in them
selves Now, look at these daisies. If they
grew only under cultivation, they would be
in demand for every garden and conserva-
tory in the country.
The Farmers Wife-Dear me! What
shall take TO the flower mission this
afternoon? The flowers have been about
all used up by the boarders. guess few
punches of that white weed viii have TODD.
Fourth Summer Boarder q poet
Fair Margaritas, sparkling with dew,
Gemming the green as the stars gem the blue
With your golden spheres and your silyery
rays
The Farmers Son
But they're mighty poor fodder for cattle to
Craze.
The Farmer Himself-You re right there.
boy. Botheration take that nasty white
weed. Can't I git i eout o that mowin
lot no way: 7 used ter be the best in my
hull farm, an meow faint hardly with
a-cuttin,
The Farmers Baby-Oh, pity, pity
9owers,-kate Fields Washington
Bourke c ckr,n denies the report that
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-05

Shoe Store 1904 Second avenue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-05
FhVOnITB GAS STOVBS,

all sizes. For economy and la
bor-saving there is no fuel to
equal Gas stove.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-05
CITY CHAT.

Greatly reduced prices on all goods
at Gus Englin's, the tailor.
Louis Rosenfeld. who has been at
Anamosa for the last couple of
months. returned today.
A number OF women beggars occa-
stoned considerable annoyance in
business circles this morning.
Call oh Gus Englin and see his
stock before purchasing. He Is sell
ing suitings at greatly reduced
prices
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward Nightengale,
Of Coal Valley, lost their 4-months'
old child this morning. death occur
ring very suddenly.
Mrs. John Reed and daughters.
who have been visiting Mrs. T. H..
Thomas. left for their home at Lin
coin, Neb., last evening.
Leo Deisenroth was up town today
shaking hands with friends. the first
sine since the recent operation per-
formed upon his limb.
Everything new at the Watch
tower tomorrow. See Edward Swan
son in hi daring head balancing act
on high wire, and other feats.
Postoiiice Inspector George T.
Gould. OF Chicago. i stopping over
Sunday with his wife and son at
their daughters. Mrs. j. F. Mead. OF
Searst0wu.
The Sacred COW at the Forepaugh
exhibition gave birth to a calf this
afternoon at Colum bian park. and
Manager McCaddon viii christep it
Rock Island"
All classes OF business men report
business brighter every day. Money
Is easing up and becoming more free
in its circulation. and merchants are
feeling better all along the line.
Tho civil service board Of the Rock
Island po>tofiice examined 10 appli-
ezntS for postofiice positions this
morning. three OF whom were for
clerks and the remainder for carriers.
The utility OF the new loop around
Market square. Third avenue and
Fifteenth street Is being amply dem
5nStrated today. in the way the extra
ears TO the circus grounds are being
handled.
hiram Gable, son Of President r.
r. Gable OF the Rock Island road.
spent few hours in the city last
evening visiting Messrs and Mes
dame, James NJ Buford and H. b.
Sudlow on bis way to his home at
Pixies Peak
Rev. L. Mclean. who i to occupy
The pulpit at the First Methodist
church tomorrow, is not only secre-
tary Of the National Columbian Sab
bath association, but also holds the
same position in the Chicago society.
Mr.. Mclean viii speak in the even
ing on the history Of the fight for the
Sunday opening Of the Worlds fair.
Nanki. the diminutive japanese
acrobat with the Forepaugh shows,
reJoined the organization at Musca-
tine yesterday. At Akron, Ohio, a
couple Of weeks ago, Nanki amused
himself bypoking one OF the monkeys
with stick during the hippodrome
races. and the enraged animal
jumped from its pony and bit him
IN the leg. As a result the teaser
spent a fortnight in hospital at
Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-05
LocOmotIV Pufs


Last week business on the Q. took
a boom. and everyone was kept busy.
Conductor Moore. of the Rock Isl
and, is back after 10 days recupera-
ton.
Conductor John Rude has returned
after visit to Denver, and will re-
sumo work next week.
NJ. ). Giles, travelling passenger
agent of the Lake Shore, was in the
city Thursday evening.
Brakeman Sweet, Of the Rock Isl
and. is back after a 2-weeks' visit to
his home in Ottumwa, Iowa.
Frank Thienpont, I. l.. Nicholson
and Richard O'Donnel, of the Q. Of
flee. have been laid of on account of
slack business.
David Parke, nigh agent for the
c., r. l. & P. at Davenport, has re-
signed his position and viii return to
his home in Columbus, o.
President r. r. Cable and Third
Vice President H. A Parker, Of the
Rock Island. went east in President
Cables private car last evening.
Day Operator Frank Delano, of the
Rock Island, has been entertaining
his sister for the las few days, she
having stopped off here on her way
to Centerville, Ia.
Miss Agnes BiXby. stenographer at
the c., b. d G. offices, is off on a ,
weeks visit to Chicago. In the
meantime Miss Gould. of Moline
manipulates the typewriter.
The X. l. & p. road has been quite
busy all week shipping water to the
Gable coal mines. The road mas
shipped about Il cars. using oil
tanks, which are filed from the
water pipe near the Peoria depot.
About 20 tramps boarded a freight
train on the Rock Island one dav last
week, and were going to ride to Chi
cago. but when the conductor saw
them he refused to move his train. So
orders come from the train dispatcher
to bill the car. This was done.
and rather unique it was to find
car billed from Rock Island to Chi
cago. contents buns"
a card OF instructions of what
should be done in case Of sunstroke
and overheating has been posted in
ali the passenger and freight depots.
and trains on the Chicago q North
western railway system. The direc-
tions call for the moving of the pa
tents clothing, cover the body with
a sheet. shake the hands and feet
gently, apply cold water to the head
and send for physician at once.
And now the story goes of how a
popular Young fireman on a switch
engine OF the Rock Island road, yes
terday saw a young lady wandering
around in the upper Yards, and how
he jumped from the engine and ac-
costed the young lady with a pleas
ant smile, and was repulsed, and
how his engineer came to his rescue
with lariat made of telegraph wire,
and how they pursued the young
lady, but she was too swift for them.
Jewell. the rain-maker of the Rock
Island road, arrived at Fruitland at 9
O'Clock last evening. where his special
car was side-tracked. The people of
Fruitland and vicinity are delighted
over his coming, and are expectantly
awaiting the results of his expert
ment. 1t was stated that Mr. Jewell
would commence operations at
truitland this morning at 6 o'clock,
and copious rains may be looked for
in the course of three or four DAYS.
A correspondent or the New York Sun
says way to dispose of the banana skin is
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-05
CAR, CAB AND CABOOSE.
The Planned Western Excursions---Gen-
eral News and Gossip.

eral News and Gossip.
The western excursions which the
trunk lines leading out of Chicago
toward the Mississippi are planning
with the CO operation Of the state
board of agriculture, promise to be
of great importance to cities along
the favored routes and should be
eagerly taken advantage of. There
are three OF these excursions now
under consideration. The first runs
out to Cairo on the Illinois Central
thence to Duquoin and via the Short
line To East ST. Louis where the Al
ton viii be taken back to Chicago.
The second viii run over the c. Il.
& Q. to Quincy. returning by the
Wabash. making stops of one hour
each AT Aurora. Galesburg, Jackson
Vile. Springfield AMI Decatur. The
third i the one Rock Island and Mo-
line are interested III. 1t comes out
over the Rock Island to the twin
cities and after 4 two hours stop
here, proceeds to Fulton where the
Northwestern will lie taken for re-
turn. Stops will be made at Joliet.
Ottawa. LaSalle and Geneseo coming,
and at Freeport and Rockford return
ing. Thus it will be seen that the
chief cities of the state are to be Wis
tied, the plan being TO make the eX-
cursions purely Illinois affairs. Our
business men should take steps to
make the stay OF the foreign visitors
to this city pleasant and profitable.
RetrenchInent.
The president OF the Chicago, Mil
waukee * st. Paul railway has or
dered a reduction Of 10 per cent on
the salaries Of all employees whose
salaries are above $50 per month.
This reduction is made to bring the
receipts and eXpendi lures into hail
ing distance OF each other, which.
according to the Chicago Herald has
not been the case the past month.
Assistant General Manager W. l.
Allen, General Supt. Dunlap, Supt
Of Motive Power Wilson. and c. l..
Ewing. uperintendent OF the Illinois
division. went through Rock Island
this week on decapitating and shaw
ing tour.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-05

A correspondent or the New York Sun
says way to dispose of the banana skin is
to feed it to the horses, they being particu-
larly fond of the skin of nat fruit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-05

Bourke q ckran denies the report tia
he has left the Tammdny organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
FOR THE BANKERS ANNUAL CoN'hNi'"N'

The Executive Council of the American Bankers
Association has decided to hold the nineteenth an
nual convention of the association at 'hicaso' o'
convention was to have been held IN Chcaeo OH
Saptember and I. on account OF me monet
s,rjngency making the presence of officers neceS-
sary at their posts. ii indefinitely postponed III
August The Committee on ARRANGEMENTS. iaIeIS
and Addresses, previously appointed by the fNecu-
five Council, will arrange the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
ONE-FARE TRAINS POPULAR.
THE ORIGINAL SCHEDULE FURTHER En-
TENDED.
EIGHT EXCURSIONS WEEK UNTIL SEPTEMBER
le AND THEREAFTER. UNTIL OCTOBER e.
SIX A wEEK-NUMBER OF PAS
SENGERs CARRIED.

SENGERS CARRIED.
The popularity Of the one-fare day-coach ex-
rursion trains to the Worlds Fair is attested by
facts and figures The original schedule of eight
trains a week ended on August 10. The great and
almost immediate success of the trains led TO the
extension of the schedule TO September lG. Now.
with the unanimous consent OF the trunk lines in
terested l.. p. Farmer. passenger commissioner.
has further extended it Monday October ..
Eight trains a week one on each of the roads, will
be run I'D to September lG. the starting days beng
as heretofore Monday. Tuesday Wednesday and
Saturday Under the added schedule six trains a
week will be rum two starting on Monday OF each
week two on Wednesday and two on Saturday.
Mr. Farmer gave out some interesting ngWeS
Yesterday concerning the business already done.
lin TO Yesterday the one-fare trains had carried
sn 900 passengers out of trunk line territory inns
is an average Of about 1.6oo passengers tram
Uhe average number carried out OF New-York CITY
has been from rs to 200 Needless to say, each
train was running in sections before trunk-line ter
titory passed. go
The total passenger business 10 Chicago last
month was five times great as that OF August
1892 and was 30 per cent heavier than that oil Jul!
last OF this business almost one-third was uohe
nv the one-fare trains July's business to chicago
Ar NAV be remembered, also I'VE times thd' vi
July. 1892. 49,, sobedrIe
The one-fare trains under the added scheuuie
will be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
Brooklyn.

PIArr IN>TlTrIEl.o,.,,.x
and evening classes Nil begin Nolh N'pflnOf -
Mon >CHOOI-A tht,c years cour.e FOR b,ih s,N.-;;
combining drawing and manual work WIN the Usual
studi'- Of high school or toad'my Entrance EXAM
ina,on~ Hill BE- held sept. Is ana ~. go.
DEPARTMENT or ART-tla in fteohand, aichlt't
ufa and ne. haniea. dra"in,. clay mod. lInz' WOOD
carving. dci-n ar n"oi""fNi s-o REGULAR ART COURSE
DEPNHTNI Est or DOMESTIC AEi.->cwing, dr"s'Inak'
pErXGTWFNr 81 DouE,ric ScIrNCE.-Norma do.
ur-'ir science. household science hygiene ad nome
nursing. plilir hvpiru". gookery. laundry
DIPNEINENr or >C1ENDE AND TIC INOLO'f -
A..hfa g-o"t. phy.i--. chemistry, "ler trical con-
-frurfioft hluieil drawing. steam and the steam
clrno .frugh = mater as machine d' sign carpentry.
rarhlir work. pumhn@ HOUSE -i-n. ana ifHs'o pant
ul'TAErNENT OF COMMERCE Photography. type
uflu.-. lrV,k"' ping. arithm'u. rnnan-hIp English.
pf.fti.rNrNr or KfNDrErNETFNS.- Training elias,
nIpNEINTNr OF LiBGAEIlS-trc library. radinc
AL rfronc" nom 'ia-~s in library training ltefa-
10, nrler information or for apple. tion blanks. apply
general On' Of the ~ 81 1t. Ry-r>"n street
J. y. PRATT. Secretary
,THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Board.
l ny and De, School f0r Gifs 4h opeDs Septen'
Der = is3.i4o Monaguest. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Jersey city.
IIASBROUD INSTITUTE. JERSEY CITY y. j.
II Cor. tfr-'eit iad Harrison ave..
lulrtyeisht' year o"en, sept 20 Boy, ana "r
Advanced ,o4r-o- Or. for to."cr Busiuc-- and IN"
Professional school aui Music schools. COMPETENT
teachers a. dfrttu'nt- magnificent new building on
.ghf, o.ton ,ou-tu'd 10" h"~t ,anitar' principle.
lore. CIt, Nrv foa Hl"ohyu and a. suburban TOW
on filrnd leidIne T., J'r-'v Ity and Hohpk"n tota-
oguc, on Application c,,.r,,, o. ..r,,,t.rc
directors HORACE 6. WAIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
SOCIAL ECONOMICS.
81 UNION SQUARE.
Opens september H. NE"'io"h'
SCHOOL OF

rr,UE CREATIVE METHOD OF leaning By Doing
/ IN. one employed IN the WOrkingnan'S School,
l. L. W. u Sorl,ty Tor Ethical Culture. Limited
Of ruli- taken: tuition Z % and 500 Fu =
@r,d,d c0ui-o including Manual and Art Training ana
Science. Normal Timing Department for kinde tnor
SIND Tor auihlt including fun particulars % all
courses. school oyn- >.pt mber - send application
IN the school TO-, West Ji'h 81. NewlOrk.
" VI. T.. f.. GHDZMANN, I'D. D., Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
Gam 6rhocle.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
LAW SCHOOL
Term. Of Admission after 1899

Term. OF Admission after 1s91'eO.
Alto, the academic year 1so5-o6 the following person"
only will be admitted as candidates foI d'gfe
+ Graduates of colleges Of good standing
peons qualified TO enter the senior class Of Har's'u
College. 80 srcci,l
Tlc following persons will be admitted a. s|o''
students -: ,,..,a,u,o
uoldcrs of academic degrees In ATS Ii'e'"''''
,,A,,nh, M Science who are admissible a. cam
didates for a degree. ,oo
o Graduates Of Law Schools "hish coh'or Wv
only after an examination upon two years cou''c VI
.t l. AL seven months each. .
Person, who pas the examinations no" f'pu' " W.
tbose who are not sduaes OF colleges a. conu'''
If tocir being admitted candidates Tor desl'e'
Sn.cil students who reside three year AZ ire ''o''
and mass IN due the requisite legal eAah"'to"''
, receive the degree Of LII b % II they at any UNIV
dining the course cntitlc themselves u ehiOheht a.
1.gul,r students O. II they attain n@Ih "iD' Il"
p.r cent OF that required for thr hon" FL, ,-boe
For circular containing list 81 che colleges "no'o
graduates will b. accepted a. candida LOT ~ ,,
snny to JOHN II. ARNOLD Libra ian oil inc Id"
school. Cambridge. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

A pXERTIsE;MEESSrs AMP sTRscEPTioTNsf RE RE
cEIvEp ar THE grTowN OFFICE; NO is'i p SF2ls
EASEMENTS at the following Branch Oniees; .'s
Fighthavc, cor Twenty thlrdst. lj2 slsth;as,'
I57 Fourfh.aNe.. Fourtcc 160 Thlr iNs'
corner Forty -scyenth-st LOG Thirdayc. near sh ~.
nr.t-~t LOS Fir,aVe. leo West Forty srcondst
Coumbu. - Avenue \; i.3e3 Thrl.lNem ~ W.
SOu tccnthst 251 West Fortvsecond.st 81 Thrisc'
rs ThiriAVc.: 2.OJ1 Third-aNe.. lot. pnc-hnhaf'N
snd.twelfth and one. hund ed and thirteenth It. ,s
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 Fast one hun aa,y.
and twenty fth-st. 243 West One-hundrei ana ~,
nfth st. and $40 West forty nIth-se W
10 4 D. M. ut regular office rates. - - . , aeA
10 Brooklyn, at W Cour-,t. 800 De kalbM ~ '-
Bcdford-aNc up 10 y. M. at regular once m.e'u
London Oace for advertisements. @e3 Ie:ent-st' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
old DOMINION LINE.

~ steamers Tor NOkfoLk, OklNMpt u. ""
POINT COMFORT and NEWPORT MINIS. conn. t ~
for VIRGINIA BEACH rErEk>RnR Il" 2 &C., IA.
Thurs and sat. For Richmond. via JAMES ElSlE-
We'd and sat For WEST POINT. NA.-rue,. TUE"
and sat From Pier 20 new No. r. Zoe, b ~ noHf.
south and West Appy at General Onice Of Go. on Pc.
% n IL H. 900 e3d 26l. ~. 81 \. 80. $40 90 ana
ooi nrDadMnX. W. l.. az ILI.Al DEI. Taflc Mlnaclr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
THE CLIFF-DWELLERS.
Ill.
THE WORK OF JOHN RUSKIN:

THE WORk Of JUTTN KJNhTN'
Its Influence Upon Modern Thought and Life BY
CHARLES wALDsTEIN With Portrait OF the
Author 16mo Clo,h, Ornamental, Al %. In the
series "Harper's American Essaylst''J
Predecessor Wald.tein has condensed in small volume
n summary Of MIR. RusKins artistic. cconomic. literary
And n,otal Influence. The book written Win a as
ELIMINATION and simplicity rare in dealing with t"lc :"
Complicated. The admirers Of Rukin VIII ma ~ oil IN
fnterrupted interest. 70 persons not thoroughly ac.
ousntcd with Of the great minds OF our intellectual
ga the ESSAY will be a. informing as Is readable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Inc only direct line Collage city. Mas. ana i'i
land Me connecting Portland with all fai nag "t
steamship line, for Bar Harhor, od otchali I,S -.
springs whit. Mountain. and all Is>t'rl sumner 70
,drt. steamer. -an every Moud'y M,ine-Gai ana ~
ura, at ; d. M from Per last RN'r foot OF NaiA'~
It. Ncw-l 0rk. For Information apply a. 49,, t..
L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
CTNARD LINE

n. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Iucania.. SEPT lS a m. TM 1on;. a. M
Gan p,nasept 80 80 am Auran'a- oct ~! - q. ~
Seryia ...... Oct 8 II a. ~ Etruria oct; -. :? NE
From pier 10 North River. foot OF Clarl son.>t
Cabin passage, go aud upward second cabin 80 ara
~ inward according T. steamer and location
steerigc tickets 10 and from all Part, OF I.uro!e az
very low For freight and pas-age apply NJ tho
conn anv', otire No. bowling Gren. Ncw-Nork.
VERNON II. BROWN CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
nrD "D,IJNE OF STEAMSHIPS.

IL ToR IA GUAyRA prEklO rABELDs utrknSs
, 40 CARRYING ALSO MAILS AND P\>sEN1LIS
NV FOR MAKNCAIBO. Via CtiKNCNo.
pIEKRFPONT STORES. BROOKLYN.
:. =. CARACAS ............. Wcdn'sdy, sept o. =,
: = VINFZI Ella ..... saturday. >cpt,mLcr 10 p M
- = pIIII.\DEIPIIIA Tuesday. Sept 20. y we
These American steamship. Lult expressly for ~
trade have very superior accommodations Tor pt>hsi9
~ FOR MARACAIBO-FREIGlir ONLY. a
s. - HOLLIN>I DE Tuesdn. Sept ~
S =. MARACAIBO ....-.--.... SATURDAY, Sp ."
" - BOUI.TON. BLISS DALLEIT
General Managers 1876 FrOnt->t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
/. -HAMBT RG.AMERICAN PACKET CO.

New YORK soITIfSMPTOT AID MAMBURG.
Twin--ciew Express steamers.
Normanna Septl4s 80 am. A.Nictoria Oct; 80 pm
l. bismarck Sept 81 pm. lNornanna Octl-. 80 an
oiur am. iF Bismarck. oct 10, - noon
Ist Cabin SIS ana Upward I'D Cabin $50 and upward
HAMBI re. AMERICAN PACKET CO.. 81 - way, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
WHITE STAR LINE.
ANCHOR LIN f.

A 2 T = Hb s 4 q e MML srrAMsnIps.
FOR GLAS Gow VIA LoNDoN pE ERI
From Pier a. y. r.. foot u West 2ith,st,
( & CITY OF ROME saturday, Ger. ~, > a. NJ
saloon. 80 and upward - 'ond cabin, so
! Circas.ia sept. 10 10 a. DeNonia sept. 80 a. M
Furne~sii sept. % ; .. n. Ethiopia Oct. 80 ,. NE
Cabin. 80 and upward second CABIN $50.
>t.rra.e. outward. s23. Prclald - -.
CABIN Exc rlSION TICKETS Nr REDItEp RNTEA
For at tours and Other Information. AMY to
HENDERSON BROTHERS - Bowling Hfe"n. N'"-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
TIE KINDEl:GARTEN.

TIE KINDEl:GARTEN.
Edited BY KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN lGmo, Cloth.
Ornamental. 81 90. In the "Distah Scrie'.'J
10 the mothers ana fathers Of the country the pap
hook should a particular appeal. The
educ admiralty
yycII-k know
qualified 70 speak Of 1t probably as well a. en.NabF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.

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