davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Womnr's Age of Power.
Hartford Courant.

Nineteen is an age from which much is
TO be expected. We jot down this weeks
celebrities who have attained IL:
Miss Virginia Fair, of San Francisco,
aged nineteen, is worth twenty-five millions,
is stout, bright and vivacious, and wants
TO go into a convent.
Miss Debora Kerr Knox, nineteen. has
had religion one year, teaches school and
breaches a~cceptably TO large congregations
In Connecticut and Rhode Island. Oratory
is her serious profession.
Princess Marie of Edinburgh, now of Rou-
mania, looks very ridiculous" 10 quote a
great New York journal, holding her infant
son. She. too, is nineteen.
Lady Margaret Scott, who is but nineteen
years old, won the lady's golf champion
ship for the United Kingdom over the finest
and most eyed lady golf players in Eng
land and Scotland.
And here is Mary A. Green, OF Providence,
VINO q give the Woman's Age as author
ity) says that at the -all-conquerlng age OF
nineteen she represented the women lawyers
OF all the Engiish-speaking countries at the
law reform congress held In Chicago during
the worlds fair. 1t is possible that the title
may be wrong, but, as far as recollected,
Miss Green OF nineteen held the whole as
sembly as one man while she related her
legal experiences. We would like to say that
Wellington was nineteen when he fought
tho battle of Waterloo and Pickett the same
age when he charged AZ Gettysburg, but
even In the interest OF this anti-reform pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
POLITE
Their Training Must Begin at Home
I'm Their Earliest Years.
Nauy Work TadOor

yin
Tn earliest training of a child should
proved society into which 1t is born. That
which is known as Sunday manners
or good behavior should be the int1eXible
rule OF the household.
one OF the prettiest sights in the world
Was witnessed in "A public place the other
day when a boy OF nine stepped out in ad-
vance or his mother and older sister. opened
the door, held tt open with one hand, cour-
teousiy raised his cap with the other. and
waited Tor them 10 pass through 1t put
the Dfush on more than one mature cheek
ana caused many a mother with growing
children 10 wonder why il was that her
boys never did anything OF that sort. The
simple reason was that I'm that household
courtesy was enforced from the cradle.
The boy had never been permitted TO sup
pose that he could pass through n door
and allow IL TO swing back into the face
OF his seniors. AZ the age os nine years.
he could offer his mother his arm escort
her TO the table. place her chair for her.
pick up her fan, Handkerchief or gloves.
and perform any OF the little po!ite acts
or everyday existence. with the dignity and
grace OF a courtier. To say that he was
admired by everyone would not be in the
least an exaggeration. In what striking
contrast was his conduct with the indifer-
ent. loungfng carelessness OF most OF the
boys with whom he was associated. But
20 attain this degree OF ease and polish
n IL scarcely necessary 10 say that the
strfcfest rules OF good breeding were con-
stantIy observed in that family.
IL may be said that such things take too
much time and trouble. and that ones
home is a place for relaxation and indul-
ssnce In ones personal peculiarities. While
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
A uOMERIC CONFLICT.
4 Battle to the Death Between a Huge
Serpent and u Bear
Madras Mail.

111AA
The following story Of a great land SER
pent would make a good companion story
In his hands-to Rudyard Kipiing's sea-ser-
pent tale; but there is this material differ
ence-that this land-serpent story has the
advantage OF being true. In those great pri-
meval 1unSles known as the ~NuliyrEUllaiS
some Chenchus were engaged IN setting
their nets for game, when their attenticn
was attracted by the most hiGeous noises
fierce roars OF age and pain and a pro-
longed Kissing like the escape of steam
from an engine. They FASTENED 10 the spot
and beheld the progress OF a Homeiic con-
flct. A huge jungle bear was fighting for
It's life with a colossal serpent. The serpent
wound It's enormous folds around the bear;
the bear dashed itself from side to side and
rolled along the ground in frenzied endeav-
ors TO get free, roaring angrily the while
and swapping It's jaws like castanets at the
serpents folds. which. however. il could
not reach owing to the way In which they
were contsricted around the bears culver
ing body. In this way the belligerents
swayed TO the summit of q bin. down which
the bear cast itself with a velocity that evil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Showing Her Sympathy.

Detroit Tribune.
On a Grand River avenue street car the
other afternoon was a man with a bandags
over his eyes who had been put aboard o.
some friend down town. At his left So a
motherly woman. who idgeted about for
awhile, and then gained courage TO inquire:
mo, ma'am. / am being treated for
cataract of the eye"
In both eyes?"
"Yes'm."
And can't you see at all?'
Not the slightest"
Dear me. but that Is awfulr"
During the next two or three minutes
she seemed TO be studying the case TO see
what she could do TO prove her good win
ana sympathy. n newsboy finally boarded
the car Just as she was about To GET on
and she hurriecly bought a paper, laid il
on the blind mans knee. and tenderly said:
Poor fellow! / know Just how YOU must
feel about Ii. Here's the evening paper for
you. to read and take your mind or your
misfortune"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Splitting the Salt.
Washington Post.

NdSniuSlOn IOSN.
Splitting salt is unusually held to be a
very unlucky omen. Something evil. il is
believed. will happen 10 the family or the
person splitting it. According to a general
supposition. this sign dates back to the
time Of the Last Supper, when one of the
Discipies-perhaps Ju~das-overturned the
salt-celiar. An old English paper contains
the following lines:
"W I'll tell you the reason
Why spilling of salt
Is esteemed such q fault:
Because it does everything season.
The antiques did opine
Twas OF friendship a sign,
To serve IL TO guests in dscorum;
And thought love decay ed
When the negligent maid
Let the salt-cellar tumble before them"
1t is generally believed that the evil con-
sequences OF an accident OF this sort may
be averted by eating a pirch of what was
spilled, or throwing IL IN the fire or over
the left shoulder. Many persons will not
be helped to salt because they keep In
mind the old saw, Help TO salt, help to
sorrow." A gentleman renting a house I'm
Wales. and purchasing part of the furni-
ture of the former occupant, was advised
60 buy the salt-box, which he did, no one
bidding against him.. He was a~fterward
told that ill-luck would have followed him
il he had not bought IT,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Marking Him Up.
The Capital

a new thing about the Pullman porters-
OF them finds out that he has blacked the
shoes OF a railroad official. and especially
an Official or the road upon which the given
nick IN the front of the mans heel. Every
other porter knows what this means. Name
ly. that the owner OF that pair OF shoes Is
a railroad official: and he treats him with as
much consideration as IL he were George
Gould or Wade HAMPTON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

this may be so the question would imme-
diately arise just what habits and pTac-
tees should be allowed. and whether. under
any circumstances, bad manners, loafing
and extreme carelessness are 10 be toler-
ated. When once one is trained in good
form, some of the, most Objectionable
features of everyday indulgence become aS
distasteful as they were aforetime thought
comfortable and almost necessary. All of
which goes 10 prove the truth of the old
quotation. How use doth work a habit in
a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

it ultimately lay an inert and lifeless mass
beneath the ferocious assaults OF its vim
dictive enemy. The ChenchuS believe the
encounter was accidental. 1t occurred on a
game track in the forest, and they are of
opinion that the serpent was summing itself
on the path when the bear came along,
and. as neither would yield the path to the
other, the fight resulted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

last shot had broken his charge and caused
MIN to swerve round. When the dust set
tied / saw him under the same bush as be-
fore, but badly hit He was my lion now,
and running UP TO within easy range / put
two bullets into his shoulder, which finished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Holiday HandkerChiefs.

Our Handkerchief reputation of last year will be fully sustained in the
a@ortments we now offer. The styles are better qualities finer and in many
cases. prices less than before. Early buying pays, when you can pick from
such dainty styles as these il Ladies, Gents and Childrens.
Ladies fine quality, all linen, hemahched Handkerchids 129e 25c and
Soc each.
Ladies handembroidered all linen, all linen initial so styles of Swiss
embroidered Handkechefs. elegant patterns, for 25c EACH
Ladies hemsttched initial Handkerchiefs for 12tc EACH
Ladies' fine embroidered, all linen and Swiss embroidered Handker-
chiefs from SOC % 1925 each.
Duchesse lace Handkerchiefs from 95c to $15.
Ladies hemsthched silk Handkerchefs in pink, blue red, orange and .
hehotrope 12c each. -
Ladies silk initial Handkerchiefs for 19c each.
Gents fine linen hemsttched Handkechefs 2c and &c.
White embroidered Handkerchief, hemsttchedI 2c, 45c and 5Oc
Gents Linen Initial Handkerchiefs 25c and Soc
Gents coored border Handkerchiefs hemshched, 10c 12Ic 25c and SOC
each.
Gents white hemstitched silk Handkerchief 2e 50e Zoe and 81.
Gents silk initial Handkrhefs, Soc Toe and ST..
Gents silk Handkerchefs with colored borders for Soc
Gents silk Handkerchiefs with drawn-work corners, 7c
Silk Mumers, 75c, 81 and rs each
Chldrens silk embroidered Handkerchiefs, 1c
Chldrens Eandkechiefs in fancy boxes, 1c and 25c a box
Holiday Furniture. ~sesas
This department offers attractions of the most substantial order. What.
could be more desirable than a nice gift in furnhurei
A magnificent array of Rocking Chairs in all styles and at all prices.
fancy Rocking Chair with upholstered seat from SO up
Fancy gold and enameled Chairs from $3.50 up So
Fancy reed Chairs and Otomans.
Onyx Tabhs-a very fine line in all the new styles A very nice one
for $3.50
Consider the holiday furniture question carefully
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

per we couldn't do it. Woman alone, from
our observation, Is at her best at this Age
of mower.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

Bicycle, Goldenlocks, Baseball and
Football Games for SOC, and hun
dreds of other games and blocks at
very low prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
BOOks==s.s."ar'. Floor.

This season the Book Department will Guido the past
entirely. Our assortment is much larger and the prices were
never so t favorable.
A New Stock of
Flexible Bibles, Testaments and Prayer Books, Diction-
aries and Dictionary Stands.
Some of the New Books Received:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
C%hinaware,
Clocks, Etc.

Holiday China Glassware, Silver
ware, Clocks, Toilet Sets, etc. ,s.in
great array.
Always the best line of Dinner
Tea Sets in the city, and you know
our prices.
Full line of Vase and Banquet
Lamps from CSC to $l5.
A beautiful line of Cut Glass.
The Ansonia Clocks are of the
Beautiful selections in Bric-a-
~Silverware, and prices exceptionally
the best quality, at close prices.
Toilet Sets in Plush, Celluloid a
Manicure Sets, Collar and Cuff
host Of other fancy articles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
ULLIVER and the LILLPUTIANS ON FREE EXHIBITION.

captured sleep and has been cmedb y rWS Thief gWSa en made from wax, and considerable pains M
and see this Ny bb@u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Sets of Books:

Dickens, Eliot, T~hackeray, Scott, Lytton, Irving, Carlyle,
Hugo, Greene, Hawthorne, Macaulay, Shakespeare, Prescott
and all the leading English and American authors.
See the set of Irving, 10 vols. for $199, good print.
The Burts Home Library Edition comprises some of the
most popular books and are not expensive, soc a volume,
neatly bound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Fancy Goods.

A complete new stock of goods bought specially for the
holiday trade. Head Rests, Handkerchief Cases, Glove
Cases, Leather Goods of all descriptions, Toilet Sets, Travel
ing Sets, Bags, Pocketbooks, Purses, Perfumes, Toilet
Water, Jewelry, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
financial Mcetlngs.

ST. LOUIS SOUTHwEsTERN RAILWAY CO..
ST. LOUIS, MO, August %. 1898. ,
NJ Office is hereby given that the annual
~ meeting Of the Stockholders OF the St Louis south
restnrn RaIlvay Co. will held the COUp1nys Office
in the CITY Of Louis Mo. on TUESDAY ocro6er ga
,cxt M o'oluck A. for the election OF nine Directors
and for the transaction OF such other business may
legally come before said meeting . A.,
Nh. regular annual meeting If the Directors OF the
Company win be held the same paee Immediately after
the adourr upnt NJ the stockholders meeting.
The Stack Transfer Cooks viii b. closed saturday,
September . 1893 a, 10 o'clock and reoYcned De-
'"o'' v ~ " g w FORDYCE President.
j. c. OTTEsON, Secr.tary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
PROVIDENCE LINE.

FOR BOSTON, WORCESTEK. PRUN iDFsNCf' NH
POINTS EAST AND THE WHITE MTS. nj, On
steamers Connecticut ard Mas,aciu-ets To leave p %sy
except Sunday connecting trains leave whari y a. ~
duo Boston 75 \. NJ. and $40 A. NJ que w" S,fop
\ A. NJ SUNDAY train 10 Worcester nom Union Sua,on
Mt 80 4. NJ only Through Parlor Cars 10 Wmte
Mountains leave wharf except sunday I'D A. NJ u"o
Iabyaas 1 80 l.. NJ. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
~ EW.UAVEN-FARE S1.-Magnificent new

~ tvir-scfow steoi steamer Orchard Peek inc rmcr,
Long Isai Sound: and paaHh 10
&c. H. NOrtham' Fave Pier 2j =. r. daiy ~, ~ Iii
y. II 80 Sundays 10 40 a. n, aha II necd
These magnhc steamers are equppeL m
lights and call bells. and furnished & ~, All
troug hor Through tickets and baggage checker NJ Vf
pr..d.,v V nd a Courf-,t ProOkyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Aug. q. : p. m.-Consols' g 9iS To for
Pennsylvania and Ohio first mortgage bonds. 1873;
Canadian Pacific e; Erie 1915; Mexican ordinary
144 St. Paul common, 53s..
=. m--The stock market closed quiet ana
with weak tendency English railway securities
showed an average decline of =. American ral!-
wav sAcuritcs were dun I'm sSmnathy with me
New-York market. The rate OF discount In the
open market for both short and three months bis
is ~ per cent. The amount Of bullion gone into
the Bank OF England on balance to-day Is ~
drawn from the Bank Of England for shipment
to the United States. Money. 81 per cent Paris
adyces quote per cent rentes at % francs
il centines for the account.
Paris Aug 24-The weekly statement OF the
Rank OF France shows a decrease OF S225Oo) francs
in sold and AN Increase Of oO0000 frai.cs in silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
SATURDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION
TO


steamer MARY powELL leaving D. sbIosses -; a,
80 T. NJ. West ord 81. y. ". Arriving at We. We.
Point q 80. rrinrnng OF the West ShOre
lsaiUad Trains Passenger, VIII have amJ9 TIM u e.
tow nmcnt buildings. a." Fare Tor found uiP "N''
DOLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE CHELSEA

4
TAKE NOIltE that In uur-gaucs OF an order made
bv the Circuit Court 81 the United States southern
District OF No" iofh on tie 7fh dly 81 August 1893
Won ar fqufri % bring ia aud present In Wrtin2 20
the suhsrrt.r' Receiver, q - 'hr-ea orig
Company. Your several claims and drmanh AMI make
ftnof thereof ur0 oath saisf,rfo ~ The R.ccf,-
or lr;or" the 2o:h day 81 S.rf.inlor 1891:
default whereof will lc drarrol from nart iDntiuT
In any alN-lend or distribution o he u IN sail
ihis notice applies 70 all claims whcthcr due o.
become due.
{ lam- may b, presented 10 the Re.ciyers NJ their
office. No. ia state street Boston. Mass
Dated New.Yn'h. Au1u-f ln,h ia'q
GHARLIS u PEARSON. Receiver.
HASTINGS & GLEASON,
>oicifo-- Tor Receivers
No. oG5 Broadway. New.Yorx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
BONDS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOf KS.
Thursday Aucust oA-p


The stock market was stagnant to-day. The
advance in the Bank of England rate of discount
precluded further imports Of gold unless the
premium was raised, and, unfortunately. in one
sense il was lowered IL was not surprising that
the European exchanges adjusted themselves to
the new conditions with some reluctance. At the
same time there was no important selling for
foreign account, while there was distinct i'm
provcment in the tone of speculation. Fears OF
Stock Exchange failures were fully all1yed One
or two houses were assisted over what might
have been an awkward embarrassment IL IL
possible that the liabilities We're found to he so
large and SO well concentrated that the creditors
could pursue no other course 10 nave per-
mitted the failures might have been to invite
fresh disasters II may rightly be questioned II
this policy of assistance has not been carried ,
the extreme limit. When the Earrings failed
nearly three years ago, offers OF assistance were
more generous than WIS., IL WAS Vas G well 10 pro re-
speculative ventures ought 10 have been left to
take care of themselves The example has been
contagious bnt the asss'ance h IN TINS ease c ana
liable or prudent Under this policy, yast
mass of securities that cannot be marketed IS
being piled up and the result may be an avalanche.
The dulncss of the market may have been
due. in Part to the complete prostration OF telc-
graphic communication. it certainly was en-
IRENE hut the strength of prices was even NOR,
conspicuous than the absence of business. Final
advances were about | per Govt on an aver
age and in some Of the industrial stocks they
were nearly 2 per cent. The closing was conf
dent, and generally without reaction. The move
mcnt included bonds well IA stocks. although
in both departments the trading was extremely
light.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
At the last board sale Of $4,000 coupon A.
was effected at III 5-S. The only other sale
was of q single bo1d of the same issue at IL.
The market was firm, and bids for the extended
4i-?s were raised 9 per cent without attracting
business The closing quotations were as fol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
Che Curt.
Eesal Notifies.
r'', v SirppTVT COTRT. KINGS COUNTY.

n Y. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY.
N. -Abropa :. CarIN.ll. laini o az i rr Svorcs
tardwcl, Defendant summons ' "
TO the aboyenainci defendant ,sxo. ,hs couuaint IN
You hereby smnosa COW 20 Of Your answer on ne
Tainfsa's attorneys within twenty DAYS amer tns d ~,
exclusive u the day OF service ana ~
20 a. q, vonr failure appear, or answer -
be taken aganst you by default Tor he fe''e' uenAsN
the complaint lana a ,eo3
Dated EfooA''"' DALEY, BELL CRANE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Office ard rosioniec Address. NO 10 |ouf' e'fess
,r ceo,ge ( Csrdwell. Defendant: - -, .,,s
10 eoitc ,ng summons served upon you, BY publ
nc ,,,rs,ant 10 an order u Hon Willard Baruese
,ston tho supreme OF the state OF New.fofk,
S,t ,bc iith day August. 1893 ana MED WIN 0e
dtcu a., the olce Clerk ~ the county OF nRes
conranss , ~ Records IN City Of Brooklyn. IN Tho
~ .es ~ K,ngs ana s;lte OF New YORK.
pa'u '"3"'' DALEY, BELL. CRANE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
ne. and Postonce Address lG Court Street. BooklyAe
n y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
,I,O TIE CREDITOEs OF TIE BOSTON

Il NOIDANTl IDMPAN1
TAKE NOTICE that IN pursuance Of order made
nv Circuit Court OF United >outhefn
District OF New.York the 7th day Of August, 1893
YOU required o. bring ia and present Writing %
the subscribers. Receiver, Of Inc Postoh 'oriag'
Company your several claims and demands. and make
proof thereof uoon oath sIrtion IN, Recev-
crs before the 3oih day ~ september. 1898 In
default whereof you d,arrri from p1rrlpaflng
any dividend or distribution OF thr OF tn sail
corporation which l- made by said Receivers.
This notice applies To 3li claims. whether due 10
become due.
tlalms nav be prc-entel & thc Receivers their
office No. IA State street Boston Mass
Dated NeW-lork. August 1Oth is 3.
CHARLES II. PEARSON, ! p..oi,or.
o JAMES y. STEAENS, n"'o''o'''
HASTINGS & GLEASON
-ollcitOrs Tor Receivers
No .05 Broadway New.YorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
ITO THE CREDITORS OF TIE sEWALL

IT
& DAY COKDAGE COMPANY:
TAKE NOTICE, that in pursuance OF order made
l the Circuit the Uncf states Tor the southern
District Of New-York, on the 1th day Of AUGUST 1873
yOu required bring IN and Present IN writing 10
subscriber Receivers OF the S+WI a Day Vrt!lgr
Company your several claims and demands. an1 make
uroof thereof upon the satisfaction ~ the Eecelv
ers on or bcor, the con day Of september. 1888 IN
default whereof VIII declared from participating
i'm any dividend distribution the OF said
CORPORATION which may 10 made by said Receiver.
This notice applies to all claims. whether due
become due
laims may be presented 10 The Receivers their
office No. IA State Street. Boston, Mass.
Dated Ncw.Yofk August 10th. lspt
CHARLES H. PEARSON I p.o,
JAMES J.. STEAkNS, h'o''rr"'
HASTINGS e. GLEASON.
solicitors for Receivers.
NO. 2Gj broadway. NewYori.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

Adams EXP.
Alb e. Sus--
Am Cot on.
do pref.
Am Diet Tel.
Amer EXP.
Am r & Cab
Am lob pr.
brunswick ::
Bur & RE- y
Chic Tas.:...
Clov & PITTS
Col Coal Dcv
Col y & l.
Col & II c.
Gem fable
G. Coal Of Md
Consol Gas
ID NJ & ftD
do pref.
Dis e. & Fd9.
Ed L j -
zen Flee
Iioni Mining
iious & 7 G.
Lac G. (~tL).
d. pref.
Man Beach.
Mt toal pref
MINI Iron..-
Nat c LIST pf.
do "a pref.
Set LIN Oil.
Ny T. & w.
y Cent Coal
Mort south
y Orth Amer.
VA. starch ..
ont 81 Min.
Ore Imp......
Pa Mail go.
Penn Coil.
Pitt e. W nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
THE GENERAL LIST.

Actual sales y losing ona 1a
Open. High. Low. Final. BIG ASH; s . 10
MTE$sr' i4+ l''' l'| .9' - u - X
Rst Ohio 90 w. w. 90 30 49,. 800
Buff r =. -. IA ~ 20 -.
do ref -. ;o, 20 i3is AZ 43 800
Can South. - SIS - 7Is4 ia
Can Pac...... -, 90, on, oQ % 90 100
Cent Pac...- " 90, IL Hi. 14la AIS
Ches Ohio. 1874 l4 ,5a9s,,4 ,oa 1o5 $50 30
Chic Alt 1854 126 Iso* In, e0 S6l, 74O
Chic & O. as 1858 30 'ob -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
STONINGTON LINE.

CESTER AND ALL EASTERN P0INTt Only iy direct
Sound route to NAkRAGANSETT PiEk AK r(v M
HILL. New steel STEAMERS MAINE ana NfW-HAMf,
SHIRE leave Pier g. n r.. one DOCK ABOVE ''ha
St. at j 80 y. NJ daily, including Sunday.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS Steamers KAAT.
AEI;SKIIL and CArSKlLB have every weekday az
j. NJ. nom Pier 49, foot OF West iith ST. connecC AZ,
Catskl Mountains and Cairo Il. ~ ana the new GUS
Eleyatng Railway to the summit Directory OF summer
hotels Ioalng Houses mailed free, at pier or by
w. j. HUGHES. Catskll n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
5teampcars.



Na'\ icket ana all FAstcrl POINTS ~ ,,. pu
DOUBLE SUMMER SERVICE. The iuritan III
grim, Plymouth Providence In commission tose.ho,
Iwo boats each way daily. \ line orchestra OIL eSen
A..
week d0ys AZ , 30 and q :li T. NJ. SUNDAYS $50 J.. NJ
only Pullman vestbuled trains leave fa ','e,, ~
80 10 A. NJ. due Boston q 30 ani Vo n. VI. Id
Connecting bolt leaves Bfookyn We, uhs' WI"
Snndavs at 200 i. NJ. yefsey CITY w y. VI.