davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-20

urer.
Harry Carrolton made an unsuccess.
full attempt to hold up the cashier OF
Bank of Edison, and escaped to the
woods. He was subsequently, caught
and sentenced to three months in the
county Jail.
Ex-City Treasurer Isensee, of New
Whatcom has filed his answer to the
civil suit brought against him and his
bondsmen, in which he claims that q
balance OF 81 ,3O6 is yet coming to him
from the city.
Thomas Carnahan has been bound
over at Chehalis to the Superior Court
an charge Of mayhem in chewing of
B. Stapleton's thumb and ear two
two weeks ago. Roth are ranchers
Stapleton heing over 70 years old.
Charlie Wakeman, who was killed
at Port Townsend by the accidental
discharge of his shotgun, was prom
inent in the Methodist church and Y.
M. c. A., a leader in all athletic sports
in the town and first lieutenant OF the
local camp of Sons OF Veterans.
There is said to be a scheme on
foot at Port Angeles to make a separ-
ate county OF what is known as the
Quillayute country. If carried out
the scheme will take from Jefferson
some of the best farming land and about
ne quarter OF the entire county.
The case OF Evelyn P. Ferry, to re.
open her divorce case against Col.
Ferry, came up in Judge Stallcup's
court at Tacoma, and the attorneys
for the defense demurred and this was
sustained. Judgment was given for
the defendant and costs. The case
was appealed.
Receiver Drumheller, of the Spo.
kane National Bank building, has
petitioned for an increase in the
amount of insurance, there being
only $4,000 insurance at present
while the building is reasonably
worth $4,000. Judge Arthur ordered
an increase OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
LAST DAYS OF THE INFANTA'S VISIT.

The Infanta Eulale arrived in this city from New
port about o'clock yesterday morning on the yacht
susquehanna. which had been placed at her disposal
by Joseph Stckney. With her her husband,
Prince Antonio; the Duke OF Tamamcs, Don Pedro
Y lover. the Marchioness OF Arco Hermosa, OF her
own party, and J. NJ. Cebalos and +. Muruaga,
spanish Minister at Washington Members Of the
party said that they had had delightful trip, and
the cool sea air and quiet had proved extremely wei
come after the heat and fatigues Of their trip 10
Chicago.
The Prince liked Naragansett Pier better than New
port. Its rugged beauty suited him exactly. All
the party We're driven TO the house Of Mr. Ceballos,
where the Infana will stay until she sails for Europe
tomorrow on La Tourane. Prince Antonio viz
tied the business Offices OF Mr. Ceballos in the fore
noon and took luncheon at the Down Town Club with
Mr.. Cebaos, Manuel Rionda, Juan Cuyas, Of Savan-
nah, and Francisco Coma.
Handsome panel photographs Of the Infanta were
received BY Mayor GilrOy Controller Meyers and
Colonel George b. Mcclellan. president OF the Board
OF Aldermen They were inscribed In the delicate
handwriting od the lnfanta.
Eulae, 10 Mr. Mayor GilrOy,' Eulalie, TO Mr.
Controller Myers" etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
HEAVY SENTENCE OF 4 LABOR LEADER.
PUNISHED FOR WRITING DEFAMAToRY POSTAL

PUNISHED FOR WRIT nc DEFAMATORY POSTAL
CARD TO SENATOR MCLELLAND.
william MacNair. former secretary OF District AS
sembly No. 40, Knights OF Labor, and a wcknown
labor leader must pay dearly for the satisfaction Of
easing hts mind on April l3 he read In news
paper remarks said TO have been made by State
Senator Charles =. MoClelland. The legislator fav-
ored bill which introduced In the senate fixing
ten hours days work for employees OF elevated
and surface railroads. lie quoted as saying that
these men were tramps who didn't want TO work
at ALL
MscNair grew angry on reading the article. and at
once wrote the Senator postal-card as follows:
ATTACHED is newspaper clipping of 18th inst
and as American citizen and honest workingman,
which can prove. permit me to ask you. In reply,
did you honest dollar in your life by
honest labor1 II you have, you should be ashamed
of yourself as public servant to make use OF such
language against the unfortunate and honest railroad
employees whose Interest is centred In said bill May
] ask you how much have the railroads promised you
for such action No doubt you will reply and say
It is none Of my business but later 1t will be my
business"
MacNair signed the card and mailed 1t. On May
10 he was arrested the charge Of sending de-
famatory postal-card through the mails. lie was in
dicted and a short time ago he pleaded guilty to the
charge. Yesterday he was arraigned before Judge
Benedict in the United states Circuit Court. for
tence Senator McCleand had long talk with the
Judge, urging him, 1t was said, TO let MacNair so
free. The Judge. however, said that the card was
dasardly one and sentenced MacNair to four months
In Ludlow Street Jail and to pay fine OF roo.
Labor men much Interested In the case and
have urged the repeal OF the law under which
fence was passed. They say that the State statutes
concerning criminal libel are sufficient TO cover such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

supreme conrt-Gcncral Term-nefOrc o'Brcn. P J.
supreme Court-Chambcrs-Bcfore Lawrence J.-Mation
supreme Court-spceis Tern-rarr I-Bcfoc Patterson
Case Conkling NewYork Elevated Railroad
Snpt,me Cour-special Tcrn-psrt II Rcforc Truay
J Jc9 POI 2i44 4cs 1874 60, 'ss 5oz l552 2s
GIrcait coari-rart IlIBeore Barrett J-short causes.
1895, GAL $50, oii5, GAO, $780, ESQ csao. cla5
S! tsasss W .nS ,oe G:sen for ss o%
SURROGATE Court-Trial Tcrm-Before Fitzgerald s.
wills OF Francis Hayek Mary +. Bro-nan, Ann He,-ion.
surroqaie's Chanlcrs-Bcfore Ransom. s.
El1abca MsdsT Franz NJ C. Wq Mn,s M,h
Spencer. sarah lIuyler ~ 80 a. H. James T. HATFIELD.
Common Plcas-Generol Tern-Ad,ourncd until June %
Common peas-Speciai Iefm-ieiore Bl'ehon. j.
Nos coS 80 III H. la + IT, II f. re noos,aver
J 6d%%oS Fcsa 1927 l1Gs o s sf y6 l2G
cas on r9isck vs. roSck n, tho
surerIor Cou1taspecal Te'morctgsrs McAdam J.:
Nos. sol, $50. 7G6 100 Gfl. 7Gs, $50 so, S57 sos
Superior coy1Fs TsE se sso IB'oe Dusro j.
Superior cccrt-Tiai Tcrm-Par,s ii and HAD.
CIV court-special Term-Befcre Newburror. j.
Ta! Trmrs,s Ise'o,s T''smon'
CITY Couri-Tr1l Te-m-T,rt II-Beforc Van wick. J.
Nos. 1853. 9s72. ?s73. 1884, 9ssG 26s5 l776 1850.
City Trial Tenn Part IIIeforc cCa,thy. J.
1889 osIO $3.50. 2o03 22G5 2790. 277, 2O77 2G54
1882 276i. 27G5 @O95 3G94i2
City COurt-Tral lcrm-rart Iy,nc'orc EhrIich. I
37s4 sD79 1868 3s57 1881. $685. 1868.
Court Of General Sessions-Iart I-l'eforo Cowing.
j.. and Assistant DistrictAttorncy McIntyre-NOs.
%. inclusive
Court Of General sossions-Part II-Eeforc smyth r..
and Assistant DistrictAttorney BradeyNo'. to "a,
inclusive.
OF General Sessions Part II-B"orc Marine
and Assistant DstrictAtorney Townsend-Nos. to s.
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
THE COURTS.
SHE PAINTED UNDER THE ACCUSATION

SHE PAINTED UNDER HE ACCt HAIl'N'
MRS. POLLOCK COULD NOT BEAR TO HEAR HEE
SELF DENOUNCED.
Mrs. Ellen Pollock tainted In court yesterday wiz"
Alexander THAN, the lawyer who appears "E'i"''
her in her suit against Alexander POLLOCK was 'o'o
the Jury that she had had improper relations WIN
tbe son NJ the defendant before he married her. she
is sinc for $50 900 because OF the alleged alienation
Of her husbands affections by his father. me nc
fendant's counsel has tried since the trial De-
can before Judge Pryor and jury. In the 'onr' Vi
Common Pleas, to introduce testimony showing 'n"'
the couple had had improper relations before .'o
rnarrlag and that induced him to marry her on tic
assertion that she about 10 become mo'h'r'
Judge Pryor ruled that It did not make any difference
what the facts were before the marriage.
After several witnesses were called to corroborate
tbe testimony OF Mrs Pollock yesterday. Colonel r. u
James said that he rested his case. Mr.. IMAM 'ne"
began bis opening address.
II was lust as he was making the charge spoken
Of that the plaintiff tainted. She was carreu ih'o
an adjoining room. and came back short u'pe "''c'
Her husband was on the Witness stand tesifyng lor
tho defence when she returned. Although he WAS
not allowed to testify directly as TO his alleged III
timacy with his wife before the marriage, he re-
fcrred to II incidentally.
While this testimony was being given Mrs Pollock
tainted again, and once more carried from Inc
courtroom.
Young Pollock declared that his father had had
nothing to do with his leaving his wife, Inc Only
conversation which he had with him on the subject
ros WHOM he told his father OF the marriage, and
his father had replied We'll You have made yo"r
bed and now you must lie IN IT,. ,.or sirco,, asked
Colonel James. -.-,
The yOnng man asserted that he hau hau scN.i q.
ouarrelS with his wife Finally day She said 10
him that she did not want to see his dirty fac" again.
and he said he took her at her word ana went
away. not to return. -,
Colonel James then took mp the divorce when
Pollock secured from his wife In Dakota Inc witness
caused surprise by saving that he had married again.
The trial Will go on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
TWO POLICE SURGEONS RETIRED.
DRs MACLAY AND MLEOD TO RECEIVE PEN
sIoNs-PoIICEMAN T. S. HARPER DIS
MISSED FROM THE FORCE.

MISSED FRpM iii. rOhNE'
The Police Board yesterday retired two OF the
police surgeons, DR.. Augustus ". Maclay and Dr.
samuel B. Mcleod each on annual pension OF
o. OOO DR.. Macay asked for his retirement afer
twenty years service and Commissioner MacLean
voted against the retirement because the surgeons
term Of service had not been continuous Dr.
Maclay was appointed police surgeon IN 1870. For
no fault and under a misinterprctauon Of law. he
and other surgeons removed from Office In 1873,
but were reappointed the same year DIR. Maclay
was born In this city In 1S44. His home Is Mt NO.
ca Third-ave. DIR. Mcleod was retired for age He
Was sixty wears old on February /, 1891. He lives
at No. 247 West Twenty third-st
Policeman Thomas S. Harper, who absentcd HIM
self from duty In the Morrisana squad without leave
lately and was accused Of pretending TO be SICK In
order to evade trial. dismissed from the force
yesterday. Commissioner Mclean wished to have a
COPY O; the testimony I'm Harper's trial sent TO the
District Attorney with view 10 having Harper In
dicted for perjury, but the other Commissioners
thought that dismissal from Office was sufficient pun
ishment for the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
New publications.
I B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY.
PUBLISHED TO-DAY.

FOES IN AMBUSH. A new military novel by Captain
Charles King. L. ;. A. Author Of THE COl0ncrs
Daughter" NMarons Faith" etc. l2mo. Cloth. ~ %.
Captain Kings novels hold high and solitary rank In
American fiction. lie II alone vivid stirring plct.
Of lie on the fronter.-aone 10 might al.
In said In the deiineation Of and OF
OF knightly vaor ana stainless honor"-N. y Trb.
THE HOYDEN. BY "The Duchess" author OF "A Little
Irish Gil" Lady Patty" etc. 12mo. Paper 80
cepos. Cloth. sl.00.
The Duchess has well deserved the title Of being
OF the most fascinating novclists Of the The
written by her the ARREST ehtcst brightest
imaginable full Of ait, spirit and rayety but contain
nevertheless touches OF the most exquisite Intho-. There
is something good In all Of them London Academy
RECENTLY ISSUED.
THROUGH COLONIAL DOORWAYS. Nv Anne IIol.
lngswOrth Wharton. With a number OF colonial illus.
r,tioas from drawings specially made for the work.
12mo. Cloth, 1925.
pleasant retrospect OF fashionable New.York and
Philadelphia society during and Immediately following the
Revolution ~
For sale by all Booksellers. mailed by publishers on re-
ceipt Of prcc.
BRIGHT READING FOR SUMMER DAYS. Mailed
free 10 any address.
j. h. L1PPINCOIT COMPANY,
1I5-1f7 Market str ct. Phiiadelphlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

nurse was obtained and she kept the hospital over
night The hospital lately came into the control oil
groccryman and nquorshop Keeper namci MO "c'
It became run down financially and most OF the pnS
slcans resigned on the first OF the month. The pa!
OF three nurses and remaining physician was ho'
forthcoming They assert that they resigned III q
ioiy Mct'ue asserts that he dismissed them th1lei
he offers no explanation. New nurses were oD'uil' M,
to-day, and the patients are recovering from '"oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
MISS MAZDA CRAIGEN's SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

The suit Of Miss MAZDA Craicen. the actress. for
an absolute divorce from Arthur f. Buchanan. who
is known on the stage Arthur Falkland. was tried
before Judge Dschoh. in the Court OF Common Pleas,
yesterday. The defendant did not appear. lie Is
charged with having been intimate with Maude Edna
Hail. and several witnesses testified that he had
been caught I'm the room with her. The coup"
were married I'm London on March -. 1889. having
met for the first time in Boston, where they were
both PLAYING in 1851. The defendant and Miss Han
PLAYED I'm the Niobe- company The plaintiff says
She does not know where her husband is.
Judge BischOf reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
FUNERAL OF MARSHAL OLIVEIRA,

Funeral services the body OF Marshal Oliveira.
the Brazilian Commissioner 10 the Worlds Fair. who
died at the Savoy Hotel Tuesday, will be held at
the hotel at O'Clock this morning. Fathers Mcmahon
and Newey viii ofIicate. The body will then be
taken aboard La lorraine. The wife and niece Of
the dead and Lieutenant Leal his aid. will ac-
company the body to Iavrc and thence TO Bordeaux,
whence II will be shipped TO Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS on A STRIKE.

Buffalo. June .: Speciar-The attendants ut the
City Hospital went strike last night and left the
patients TO get along the best way they could
There were eighteen patients in the wards. and when
they heard that DIR. sayles. the resident physician
and the three packing their trunks there
was a pltifll scene. Three Of the patients had TO
be kept under the influence Of morphine and there
was no one left TO administer 1t. Finally young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS

Saratoga, y. u, June 22.-In the Court OF APP
peas to-day the following were argued:
William L. Reynolds. appellant, agt. sylvester II.
Kneeland. respondent.
Mary Ann Voeel, respondent. agt. Charles Lehriter,
impleaded, appellant.
The People, appellants, agt. Ludus f.. Holden,
respondent.
renee and another Implcaded. etc. respondents.
The calendar for tomorrow Is Nos. Az Alb, 455,
466, :}j4, 454, 40 and As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
THE CHARGE MET WITH A MORE SERIOUS ONE.

The suit OF Mrs. Bella W. Savin for limited
dvore from Thomas l.. savin, clerk In Tie
Office Of Crane q Lockwood, lawyers, nj No. al
Wall-st was brought 10 trial before Judge McAdam
In the Superior Cont yesterday Mr.. navin has
made counter charges against his wife. demanding
an absolute divorce. She alleges cruel treatment.
The husband asserts that his wife was intimate
with n Mr. Mnnd, who was a friend OF the family
He discovered the alleged intimacy while Mund Was
at their fiat in SiXty-hfth-st., he declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
A VERDICT AGAINST A BANK FOR TSCRf.

Justice Barrett In the Supreme Court yesterday
directed verdict for $50 In favor Of Ringers Female
College Against the Fest River National Bank rs Il
penalty for charging usurOus interest. The bank dis
counted note OF So 800 for the college In $50 and the
note has been renewed several times. The college NJ
legged that 1t had been paying surious interest and sued
under a statute which provides for penalty OF twic"
the amount Of usurions interest paid. As cause OF
action for n penalty he brought only within two
wears after the alleged offence. however only twice
the interest paid In that time could he recovered
The bank set up as a count, reclaim judgment which
II held against the college bnt Judge Barrett decided
that the judgment could not In set up as defence
suit TO recover q pei.alty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

IN. Y - IL. ~ KR. CO., Le,seel -
Trains leave West A3dst station, New York, Is fol-
bvs and IL minutes earlier from IT, Frankn-st, N: H.:
800 A. M.-Da!y for Newbmg. Kingston AiosWs
daily except sunday, west OF Coeyman JIG. ,..,
1,3O A, Daily for Albany, except suniay, honueek
1910 A. VI. -pay for Albany Uusa ~ Iacuse no nes
saturday for Toronto. ,. -.
1855 A. M.-Daily except Sunday. for Albany ana
400 7. NJ Daily, except SUNDAY, for Albany ,..
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto, Defo'A
Chicago. 81. Louis. . 49,,
$50 r. M.palIy except Sunday for Newburs Albany
Nj: y M.~DaiN fur Aibany Utica. Syracuse. Rochcs
tor iIialo Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit, Chiess"
HAVENSl raw LOCAL z 90 A: M, GAS, 7:+sP ".
NEWBURG LOCALS, s:25, 'lO:lO A. NJ, u 10, $'oV
:35. 81 80 III AS 4. NJ -, -. ~.
Sleeping cars FOR Buffalo. Niagars Falls. Toronto D
troit thicago on all through trains. ,...,..
Daily. ror tickets time tables paror and s ea
ear ommodations Information apply Offices: 5oox'
iyn 1893 Westinghouse. 726 lntonst.. Annex omsS'
t TO-. q awery 81 East i.h s. ws
iZo'h''' a C e. LSMBERr. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

RAILROADS..
pennsy!vyan
q RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWkY0F AMERICA!
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals and Ilterl0Clng Switches.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot of
Desbro~~e. and Cortiandt streets.
In Eject JrNE 16,h. 1898.
THE COLOMBIAN EXPRESS.
sO and c1ean@ RHs sT %n@ana aa IS
FAST LINE.
9.eO 4. M.-For Pirsburg and Central Pennsylvania
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. .,
100 fs Room" M r 5ns sHcE
ing ana Observation Sars presenting nHSt FOR bo
ssx'. ad'c, maid tpGoer..hop nsTiy and AZ n,
ecnvenieiees OF hone or Office Litntd 100 - %
room.
ST. LOUIS. CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO EXPRESS.
200 r. VI rur ve-tbqIs sleeplnR and Dnne S Ss.
10 It. Louis. Cincinnati and Chcsso Ecs,Oue S iy.
HS lar and acenser caches d To- ST. LSH D. A and
Chicago ) 80 }. ~.
TIE WESTERN ENPKES~. 49,
$50 +. M.-Pursn N,stbulc SIe. iing Cars 70 Pl'ts
sGF e tes .Sa iS rs Dnd Sa'
-0rTuwEsTERN EXPRESS.
100 r. ~ Hee1day' Is p ~ sIhaI Nsoob's aaa
$. LOUIS. Diai5g Xsocat G ~ s AZ;
St. Louis 90 a. m. second morning.
PACIFIC EXPRE,~.
sCo ci;,. ,f5es da rG tsitsse see$Si
morning.. Toledo II 20 p, n. columbus 7lo D. H.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY K0uTE for Ola; pI I.1s on on
Il blight h. With rf,' sle %iS' to Memphis,
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
1000 4. M.-"Nashingt0n I.imiited' "eeAoA!s,
Ee'ubuie Pullman ia''O' CAS- Passenger ~0''"'''
$40 p Consre,,ionai Limited" daily yeSwHb ..n
pullman i1rlor Cas- ""4 Di".As ar afr'he "N'"
Additional rraln.. 20 90 80 and 60 u a OG
GOO eH g & Hsh ,p ssad % lsa 'Dd siso
ana i2:i5 night Fer Baltimore only. 100 p m
$50 e. M.-Richnonl and Danvnle Express, daily
hoafn sesrs Agsusa Memphis HOT sprlsss.
500 P. Daily tcr az Joint; On n Gns'eg,a' Ohio
oD r3X coMfQEr and S2lSS.3LK .n Sia S G,
f hi5asa s ESIs m DIZZY is4's'' ."r'
70 rAHas r Pure. Fa,,si car. Day ceaehe:.
T Sr Lax r MS PARK 5saa and roin
DO not stop sad Park "a ocsan az" @Y3. On M
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: 20 20 90 $50 800. 80 40 100 Wash
ngton Limited. Win Dining .ar). and IL 20 a. ~.
90 10. 800, 80, 4 90 80 % co. . 80
80. = 90 and 90 y. ana l. 10 night A. CON-
Inodation. II 90 a. N. 40 and 90 y. M sundays.
Express q Is 80 90 10 100 {. IL 90 noon
Limited. 90. 90. 30. :0O. so TO- 0; 10:
p NJ. and II rs night. Accommodation. 800 and
Fer stables Of trains to loca points on the Penn
syi i;ailfO1f system apply az the following acKs
0n.ce. Nos 1873. 81 LOO 1928 ll3 aud 29l Brad.
say | ArtOr House. 1874 East l2jth Street 2Oi west
lo5,h street ojl columbus A,cnu.. 737 Sixth Avenue.
and foot OF Dc,broscs and Cotaatt Streets 4 Cour,
Street $50 Fulton Street % Broaisay, and Brooklyn
Annex station. 10. Of Fulton street Bookiyn; l2s
Hudson Street Iionkcn Station Jersey CITY:
The Nev.lork Transfer Company Will call for and
cho aggago from hotels and residences through t. dest'
nau6h. q, ,,,oon
S. N. PROVOST. j. WOOD
General Manager. tfenefa fassr ARers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western x. X.
stations In New York foot Of barclay and Christopher
streets.
SHORTEST LINE. yESTIBILED TRAINS.
PULLMAN COACHES.

Direct y E.WAksh, NUM- NLAlS
h as MADISON MOrrstowa pas,ac. patefson Boon:
Fr&rt0SG. hacsstt,sswa; scHo oLEY,s MoUNTAAtXJ
Washington. PHILLJPSBURG. LAsION. WAIk:H
GAP. srRouDspUHG recono M9untalns , ScRAN.
b4XXlE N98rnDMb;tHyHtANp9 M9n;rose siSa.
RIGHflELp SPHISGySt cottInTdt sYBkSSqpSE
HATH d tNsVILLE BUFFALO and all points
VEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
900 A. Mill FFALO, RICHtIELD SPRINGS and
HsWrGU EXPREss. Pullman larlor cars. Con
meets at Buffalo with tnin for Chicago arriving 9i3
q. ncNt morning.
7i2O A. M.-BlNUhAMroN NAIL Stops at principal
400 p. M.zsCHAYToN, nINGHAMToN and Ell
IhO r. M.HsGRXSroN. wTLREsBARRE and PLYN.
,,so p. VI. baiIyc-BtFFSL6 limited EXPRESS.
I'uIman sleepers. Arrives 1T is a. M ...
0,oOi p. NJ. (Daily)-BU fFALo. rio HfiELD SPRINGS
ana o. coo fAPEtSS pullman seelrrs
TICKETS and PULLMAN ACCoMMop ATOMS AZ .
Ts5 and 9is Broadway SO West l25thst 235 Columbus.
ave New.York 1893 Washington 726 Fnltons.; ana
"a broadway Brooklyn. Time tables. giving full In
formation, at all stations; o,,,. ,, 49,,
check baggage hotel residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
NEw-YORk. ONTARIO WESTERN RAILWAY
E.cu sion Tickets, New York TO Chicago and Return
SlS.OO.

Through trains for Chicago and the Woids Fair leave
foot Of West 2d ~. follows. 10 minutes earlier from
DIS l. ~ daily Via Niagara Falls, Through Pull;
man sleeper, NewYork 70 Chicago Arrive DetT0t i;4o
7,iJ L. vi daily, VIA Niace1 Falls kerlinng char
ear ls,ats fre), New-York 10 Niagara Fall. through
pun,nn sleeper, Ncw.York To Chicago. Arrive. Detroit
40 r. NJ Chicago : 90 \. NJ. ST. Louis q go + ~
Y.t1 except sunday for CamiOei Han Lakes
MohoYk AMI Mlnnewa>ka Waikiki VALLEY station, Mo
detown Johannesburg. HenNile, FallsbGrg, HurleyNlc
Inherit Livingston Manor.
Ticket and Pullman accommodations a. 81 Br9adway
New.Yok Transfer Company call, for ana checks baggage
TO destiraton. . 9, ~, %. =, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
Gearhcrs.

A NFi:ICNN AND FOkElGN IEA1 HEhS Amn oSi
n sunni - Proscssor- Teachers, Tutors troNerheses'
g. H. COLLEGES schools and Families. Apply o.
MRS. VI. J. NOuNG.FuLloN, % Ouol SQUARE
B.. tFXCY MIRIAM COYRIERE supplies tutors, pro
\ r.. ,o~s toachere goNcrne>scs. et " az uepalI
msnis. recommends schools TO parents LOO fHth-a'e'
Rock Iulliug Cor 20th-st.
EVERETT STONE yale. private tutor; long ex.
\ .n-,,rnrr in tutoring boys for college eNamnops;
fnnni,ls patrons. J6l Jth-afe " \
N RINNTE TTITfON.-Dur,n2 the summer npla, ~ ~
successful IN preparing pupi' ~" w
Icgc Call address HERMAN Dl'ioLth. > -. -o.
~, l-rOc.-A Yale graduate Of high scholarship ana
/ urcrssfu cNprrionce d-ircs position as private tutor
Address H.. oN II. Tribune Olre
p,UTOR.-Young gentleman, college graduate Win eS'
rcr.cncc in teaching. desires summer tutoring Az
dress Il. u. EVERETT. Dover y. }.
Any ANTI D-TcI Ladies teacher. higher tne-n
w College graduate prcfrrod. Teacher. eocutln phYscn
culture Cccilcgl. Miss Donoyans Teachers Agency ~
East lith-st.