davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-16

HARVESTING
Handling the Tubers So AS to Prevent Rot
and Insure Long Keeping.


and Insure Long Keeping.
By postponing the harvest until the
cold rains of autumn set in potato rot is
often induced by the accumulation Of
mud ON the tubers. The ordinary crops
should be dug, as a rule. not later than
the end of August, according to direc-
tions given in The American Cultivator.
from which the following Is cleaned:
when growing in dry, gravelly soil,
they should be dug a day or two after a
shower of rain, so that the soil will not
adhere to them. but on muddy, loamy
soil it is better to dig them when the
ground is very dry. One can easily Sc
lect a time when the soil is in the right
condition to fall away from the potatoes
when turned up either with the pillow,
potato digger Or fork. By having a clean
crop in this way the labor of harvesting
is greatly lessened. Potatoes should not
be washed. as a rule, yet they must If
we dig them with the soil adhering to
them. A dirty crop of potatoes will not
keep we'll.
Sometimes, however, potatoes will
get muddy from necessity, and then
some place to keep them while they are
washed should be provided. 1t is not
such an easy job to wash potatoes, for
the mud is only loosened and not washed
off by throwing water over them. If
they are piled up in a heap and then
washed with a hose for some time, the
tops will be as clean as a whistle, but
down toward the bottom the mud has
accumulated. The easiest way to wash
them Is to make a temporary lattice
work on the top of four barrels. Lay
bean poles across the four rails so close
that the potatoes cannot slide through.
On top of this place one bushel Of pota-
toes at q time and then turn the hose on
them. The water and dirt will drip
through the lattice work to ~thesground
and leave the potatoes bright and clean.
And Is fast as cleaned the potatoes
should be spread out on a canvas or
boards to dry before storing. They will
dry In q very short time in harvesting
seasons They must not be stored away
In a damp. cold place while wet. or the
rot will surely set in.
"A good drying and storing place for
potatoes should be provided beforehand
in the barn. A latticed floor should be
made somewhere on the north side of
the barn. and either stretched from NOW
to NOW or constructed on q cheap frame
work. The floor can be made of bean
poles or cheap scantling. The spaces be-
tween the Stats should be only about an
inch. If such d storage place is provided,
the potatoes can be placed there even
when they are wet, for the dry air cir
culating through them soon carries away
the moisture. All through the rest Of
the summer and the early fall the pota-
toes can be kept in this cool place in the
best Of condition. II potatoes are to be
kept until late IN the winter for sale.
they will turn out so per cent better If
cared for in the summer in this way.
All Of the moisture is dried ont Of them,
and heat has no chance to rot them"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-16
Bee.s at tho Pennsylvania Station.

Several standard varieties of beets
were sown in the garden April 90. and
when two inches high we're thinned to
four inches. AS the roots became Of a
marketable size they were pulled and
sold. There was practically no differ
ence In the earliness of the following va
r~ieties: Eclipse, Edmand's EARLY Tur.
nip. Bassano. Philadelphia Early. Phila-
delphia Perfection and Burpee's No. 4.
Burpee's No. 4 Is an attractive beet with
a crisp solid flesh colored very dark pur-
pie in rings. alternating with lighter
rings In the cross section. The root IL
round with Q stSoug tap root.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-16

Captain Cadman-Well. think over it,
Miss Sharpe. You might do worse, you
know. | ought to tell you that I have
the refusal of two or three girls.
Miss Sharpe-What a capital way of
putting it! ! suppose you mea you've
asked 'em. and they've all said Mo-
v.I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
WEST SHORE RAILROAD,

Train leaves West iad-s'. station, New rk a. fol.
low. and II minute, earlier from r. FIankllnst y Il :
.B3O 4. N.-paiv for N,Wburg. Kingston Allan :;
dolly except SUNDAY west ~ Coeym0n's Jc.
:: Is t.N-D,ly for Albany except SUNDAY. Montreal.
9:BO 4. VI. Daily for Ailauy Itlca S,tacusc Pothr-.
tor Buffalo. Niagara Fals. Detroit Chicago cNccp.
saturday f'r Toronto.
ii,35 4. M-Daly. except sunday, for Albany and
400 p. M.-Dailv. cNccp, Sunday for Albany
j:t5 y. M-palv for Aibanv. Montreal uroa Syracuse
Rochester Eulao, Niagara Falls. Toronto, Detroit,
Chicago St Louis.
$3.50 =. M.-pay. except SUNDAY. for Ncwburc Albany
Saratoga ana Montreal
S;1J T.. VI. Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse Rochcs.
ter. ruiao, hagari rah+. Toronto Detroit. Chicago,
St Louis
uNVFIt>1itAw LOCALS rs. IS: t5 T. NJ
NIWHURG LOCALS. 70. 10: \. NJ. 4 Is 30
j.35 u 80. I'll - L. VI.
sleeping for Hulao. Niagara Falls, Toronto De.
troll Chicago all through Trains.
Daily. For tickets. tiu"-tah,,. parlor ard sleeping
ear accommodation, inform alton apply offices: Rrook.
lyn. 1913 Warrington st. 72G rutonst.. Annex Onicr
foot OF Fulton-st.; NcwYork City 21l. 1iJ 1853 -s5
SO BROADWAY. it3 Bowcry. 81 East lith.,t SO West
l2.th.st and az Stations.
c. L. LAMBETH General Passenger Agent
lclasxarc. Iaclaa mud Ncstrru Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
Gcnrbrrs.


A GENCY TO SUPPLY tutors. professors teachers
n gOvtrness et III all departments 0! learning. CT
OF good schools recOTn nGcd 10 parents Mltl ~
lONKlEI.E. EOok Building. 100 Ftih ave. cor 2cth-st
4 MEKlCA% AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGLNtY
n supplies Professors. Teaches IUloi/. COY cresscs
~, 70 colleges. hooi, and Families. Apply {"
MRS VI J. YOU NG-FU LION. - Union square.
POSITION teacher OF clocdon. >arte and phvsl-
n culture in a school wanted hy lady OF
several YEAR experience III New-Iolk city Address
SUMMER SCHOOL Tribune once.
ELCCUTION ard PHYSICAL CULTURE ,
T. Glass private instruction. Nj \. J. NAtIlN,
Io.c irocSholsi. lol W,St S5th->t.. N'w-ioIA try.
IN HE FISK Teachers Agencies -Ncw-York. Boston,
Chicago. Los Angeles. &c: 1876 positions III l.
II. r. GRO KEE \. Y Manager. 20 jthaNc. l5th>tJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12


A!lcn Jain .. to Ja> ,.n-. "aahs..-'t' Of :, IN,
Mar.o..a'e, y,N' s''0'
Of i5sth.-t le'f'. ..,.,..,, o., ''''''
D,anc'3-st. e. .A"' oil "'''''i- i''''., $50,
,, "'r,' > !.,'.,nit ~ tnluuc! IanklI,T.
~, l,,f 4tn..t 3 Srll.. -....--.--.. "'V'
D!Glr t""i' a. ' ''. S,.e. Of The m4,pac mt
nD.T ~ free sous % I-i,.l, % 5c1'' ,,.. 'o''
Nov ny; l;eS t o1 10 ....... ZOO
c.,anh.u JInn .n3 W!f' {, Dcani- Ii'.'"' - d, ~.
lilt...t ~ Of Boui, ,'il ,l..,,.'t.. .,,ar 600
IarA I.u,i, i ana Ni" T. ''.-' ~ zoos
coa.on. ane.- 'nd ~. - ~. '''.' $50,
Coa,y. Ml,h,'. 90 W....'m 0'''.' 49, 100.
800 i i..' r. 1, r, Ailiua !..ie In.l..n,,'
Otlh"'"'' ''> - , Gamer l.l.atc and "jih- 49,, .,,
''"i'"', y - ...-.... I'o'VN'
Dnke,rrl No. 3, i' ..-... 2co'
o. l-'''t ',ir, D.. I.u., Nhc..'r % AM ,.co,
- ,t...an.a,.. ID of --th..t . ,r ,'', ,r>.u.
toi- 49,. u o.tA--t. ~ " $40. y, Sum,
Frat I.ou.-4. b. oasan A'"''r'"' - 3D. go
f:rh--t. ,,..-. ., ~, t,. u.i!.a SAVINGS
I.,. y = ll5tA--t. co.. dave ~, '''
Gs'i,r clarence ". nnc W.T.. T." ,i'd , H,t
a,".''.5' ga. ........ ..... .......-..- lSu'
60, ,,-r.f H. and w4l,. 20 tnr Na-"nst"h
I.ic In.aano" Co. o. "''''''' ..'..... 1900
Corn. lcrnao T. t. '' ., ir',,' ,ar 7ioC
Couch. 70. To- The f@.is .,,tSII6 3 Gar 25c'
:, p. .r.. " and vie 10 i.pulsa l. Jcfc- 80,
',,t,t - shave - 81 25t-~t. yeir-..- l''"
N'I. is,a,. Of toar,aa, ave. yc4r . 7co'
lonpcr. iohn lu1 we u Adoph g Iiumd, ann,
-. 1 ,irnrI TO- 'ir.nc l. " ruca =.
tn.1t " 81 l. n-ton-a,c. yclrs ---...-- SUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

EMPRESS TRAINS leave station Csntra ! Railroad Of
FOR riiILADELPHlA, week days 100, -, :oo,
10 90 II 80 Dining Car. \. Nj. 80. 10, 80,
Dining Car 4 100, Buffet Paror carr 900 100. 20,
40 l.. NJ. 10 night. SUNDAY, . 90 10 80 III 80,
Dining Car 4. NJ, 80 80 dining Car, 500, 900.
=. NJ il 10 night.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, week Gays
and sundays 90, IL 80 Dining Car a. NJ, 80 3.3Y
Dining Carr 90 u 100 Baltimore onIy) r. NJ l-'lS
night , , ru Slam.
ing Cars night trains - -. 49,,
o35 2oi IL rs. 9i.. lao Brcsi".y, - Murray
Stre 3l Canal 81 Eat itn Street 23l columbus
Avenue and 80 l25h street. New York 1888 wash
lngto street 726 Fulton street BsooA!n, and "a broii'
way. Wllllam-ruIE , Ao,,.
Westeo;t ENpr.-s Company will call for and cheek
baggage from hotel or residence to estimation
NEW YORK ONTARIO AND WE-rFRN RAILWAY
'' TEAMS LEAVE WllST 4-D-St.,
>.,o NJ is minutes earlier the foot OF Frank
INST Tor Mddleown Bloomln sburgh Port JEWS
Monticello Mountalntac Fallrburgh Liberty L'ings,9n
r.nnr Hancock Csrbondale. Scranton. Walton DeihI'
sidney Norwich EAmeson Utica Rome, ONEIDA osMeso'
i.I1 T. NJ. Campbell Hall. Lake Mohonh ana MINUS.
va.ta waikiki Vallfv stations. Alidleto"h p.,o'ns'
bur,h FllonVe Pittsburgh, HuileyNll!e, Liberty Live
s.,.no a. Naie,own Pittsburgh. Liberty, Living
,o, Wopo- Hork and Walton Sidney. Norwich, OueldA,
osweco Eochest r Niasar Fa> Detroit CHICAGO sao
Wrs.. pullman slaep.is; rreinln2 char car Tree p"
"'l Da'iy: ali oIncr trains daily except SUNDAY.
Pullman drawing. se?t. ara sleepne-'ar oestns
obtained M 37i Broadway. New.lork.
i e. \NDFRS ~ -. A. 5b IeaNer-s, NeW.foIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
N RAILROAD SYSTEM
Anthractc Coal used exclusively insurinG Cleanliness
and Comfort.
Time Table in effect Dec. ID, 1897

LEHICH VALLEY DIVISION.
FAST EMPRESS TRAINS leave station foot Of Liberty
ST.. North River. on
FAILS, T3R6SS!S AND tHIGA:S; s:i5 u;
S.3O r. VI. WEEn DAYS AND SUNDAYS.
pullman Buie, Parlor Cars day trains and Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Cars night trains 49,. ~ ,-ro,-
10 a. m. II 80. 3:45 80 y. m. Sundays, exceps
Scranton rs a m. 80 =. IN.
FOR PoTl svILLE s 10 "A. m. IL 80. a45 p M.
F1E I:EADISG AND HARRISBURG s:I5 a. M.
- 30 A. } 10 y. sundays. 40 j. z, ,.
FOR EASTON, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MATCH CHUNK 100, : - M, II 80 q 10 except
Mauch Chunk, 3 rs 10. 80 p. NJ, sundays, 10,
Is. IL 100 q. m 40, 30 D. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
REAL ESTATE.
RrSINESS Al Tile EXCHANGES

estate marie; wa, fairly active yesterday. The
mot important sale ~ william henney, VINO soio
10y order Of the supreme Court IN the suit Of Mary i.
Mile iafrct l. HAS. and Others, Nos % ana
ST We; Ninctecnt.-t two with urec-tory stable
thereon III, plot i 5oA9c Harriet and Dotte ll,i,ey
'o Of hc parties inter" s;ed, we've ne buycr- iot o ~
ln syn offered 80 ia E1 hdss6 at h5e So %
rnent house on io - ZAe' IL puueho en-. t;oV i"
Ellen Carroll deceased 80 3d3 Cher y;s, nv estoy
fom Mand ta4n, s Irvine
irTr f. Meyer Withdrew NO 90 West one hundred
sale. 20 % west Iou.ion.,S, bid in a, - 800
inc ,ac advertised by r. i!srnet s CO. o at tse
LOeIty'st LAchanl,, OF 70 3l5 ""te''' was "u'o"'"1
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TEANSFERS-N. Y. CITY.
SSin,' 10 10 Wi WI; rSos sF Kach to ii
'8tS,.t, 100 Il q ic'As'e' l9%lo2.s' 90 500
ANA ,do 'd1 ,, - !. nitFin.on o. ooO
o Ar @"r o eoier 70 az! 4 9o52d: Mary
Pa;a d S IiI' in to / fria1 $50
-d1 nor,,sr,, -" ioas, slese 2oIo)
sst,L l ,1. II " -, o. Il NJ usf@onn ~ % 600
sSih,t = rs 1t oil i~'' inu..N' -D,.OOo 20 900
co: i..G 10 70 81 East srs nnh'rd 10 ZOO
7Sd,' WIZ fIf'gr i;'I"I%iiiee ' 355o
cot n = -" SAIL III " o.. - "'' ' il. 500
II :. .
HGNi$s' >R ia Il nec Of iiaa sst' 25yicc
Cia,las' { ri .b-onn and wife t. Maria Mnler -'''
BrGcka,c 200 y 20 Of ln$-; ric IHa2
Ia fg11r,E Oh. ' is7 s 81 III" i5at 5S5y OoO
iir GUAR / r Oldham, fcFcc TO LcHs is,,h l-'ooo
W. Sa Ercd, .S Ko, re- and VIE T. Kra@ = ooo
w qi,sk ave. corner is.i..i. jiNiio The Port
N.r' lana and inpo,.l a., 20 to ''a.. 1909
N'vE'I :s1a, Si , a. p D' ,s:1 soo5
Same Same Pproprty Noah Tcborit'. assignee to VIII.
"a la cGrl,r inst 2c>0o; wcn-tein 20 ~ o,o
7i Ina "a IL f,, Ksia " ruc@cr to >, oco
4,h a,s' corner ico,,t soi.Iot' e9a,slo' 90 o,o
113th.'t. :. it'n , O "a y G sullivan. 1850
1llh.-t ~ s5 ~ II 'i f. r,grT,.... 10000
llGtn--t 1;G' II 81 , 5in'1 Tomron..
ad a%.'"G' q iS@D ,9.' 5c9As3.o; rtr
>,a.gpp t. N iis IL TIna,c i5Ico;
William 6 WOOD to Max WARY 5s,ioc:
Amt rian-'ys e 9oI"' ,Tor, i1s's'' 5000
127th->t ~ " q, cc" Ircns....'.., 1900
St Ac'1 john ARA aid ID to John In Da!ih 800
wf 10 'S %aiIa Shil ny ny to N co9aa.s
JoIa { MaT aud VIZ to = i'pa mT,; S ct TO
qsi.'t 9to r. o. sh.ayc 2o,oso fanny
nenlyst no 7lS L'' N''H~o"'", .. ~ a." $1,000
Moa,o., so 10 icyy Nlchto@sy and wife to 20 ooo
Ann IA 90 80 Ec'or Hbr and iiotac- to ca 90,
Hhul,' a + 100 l y 20 an. .. loI 80
ith-' 10 81; H. Bin. ,'op" '""' 49, 1900
ith vo Cof.ef rI,ra, Re-. c3.5oc
Ia,a II oman ct al 10 ,'"r pon E5aTi p, ''
1ilih-, 20, IL rr',o ,, ~. on ,s,,n1b.i $500
H. OF 'i'''''' ~. 1900
,ll "A william g w sul 0V.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
RAILROADS..

- -
455SA
MotM ~ ~ ~ - NIul1n n u
H. III Id R0UH ~ ~ ~ m
W36R ~ ~ ~ ] ] ~
~ %~AD
r. RAILROAO.
TIE CTANnARn RAIi WAY0f america!
jul . n n.1''l',.,'n r,,corcuoIr nY
INV ,'-O ~ IL
nlon, 0,ruoln md InfnNlnnv1nN NU11nhQV
klllIk Mn HIN 1llu IUlhlllllkIIlU OWllulUD,
OIuVA Ny uuAu uAu AA'SAA0SS
.,., a ,.unNS fnnt Or
TRAINS LEAVE 81 AAV->" '"O' w
a.. q Familiar ht Streets.
DesDrOsSes "n" WI
In E"c'' '~'Vi ~ we
TIE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
49,, s,...,., c,rs % Chi.
900 a. M.-fullman Ne.ubu!e Sleeping ID pos.snanr
,ago and Cincinnat Dining Snonl's rrIys. In lin.
Goa hes rom New ora 70 Nnte'kV'-- ChicaCo
clnnat @ :3j a. indianapolis 90 d. me- "A'NeN
a m II d1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
Miscellaneous.

A. BOTANICAL. DRAINING, MECHANICS, MINING,
M PROSPECTING, ARITHMETIC, ETC
may studied home without loss OF time from work
To begin. students need only know how 70 read and write
Write for FREE Circular. giving oil particulars. 70
The Correspondence School OF Mechanics scranton Pa.
NAVAL EXrEP Mns, ns For or, BOYS TO THE
BY st. Johns Military school, Msnlius; y. =; VIA the
Great Lakes Organized cadets 81 Shipoi Wa:
Apply for terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

II ASTMAN BUSINESS Cnl.!.Is,E. POuGhkecpse, y. Y.
IL ThOrou.h in BOOnkc' ping
Iankin,. Commercial Law Fcnnanshp. Correspondence,
Arithmetic &c; Tel Riahy Ste ogfap Ty cwl TIM 4
business supplied win comp tent assistants GA s"fp
notice. No charge Tor situations furnished Send for cat ec.
INFLAMMATION SEMINARY for both opens
next term, April 10TH; healthul; conveil cHt
New-Yok Philsdepha; Is tcacers in IN. IA u!ty
Address THOS. HANi.ON, ID. D., Wilmington, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
t,lIrODc

DNGIISU EDUCATION.-Mr,. Sydney RobJohns resi-.
r. dent at the part OF c Eng IN southern coast
receives young ladies for high class education home
NJ stye and refinement. together with high Christian
training mohery superior professors and resi-
dent Covcrnesses foreign English. Highest references
I'm England and the States. Address Mrs SYDNEY
ROBJOHNS. No. Yves; Gin Mansions. Ea-tbourne Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
ERIE IL a ES.

TSrwch trains for Chicago asd the vest leave New.
YORK foot OF Chambcr.t.. daily. q, follows. and I'VE
ninno., ,arli'r from West 2sd.sL. -,
X, A. N,-Vil Nagafa Falls and Chautaicua lake.
y:ID rarlor NcwNor< 10 buffalo Sleeper HOP
,ol -,ile [, Cnrn' at. Dning-car. -,
4, M =, VI. We tbYr Iimtei sold train for CHI
s1.UU ctlo Via Chautauqra Lake Seepeis 10 Chicago,
, .... and and Cincinnati rlning-,ar.
coo l.. M.->oid train D. chi 40. via Niagara fais'
O.OU Slopes TO Bufao. Rochester ana Chicago pin'
g On T.. VI. Wa ChautiuQua Lac ani Magyar, Falls.
C.s)U solid train 20 Chicago Slcep,rs 20 Uornels-
Nir Chicago and Cincinnati. ....
\ OCAI TIM. TNRTE TICKETS AND PULLMAN
/ accoumod lions at i0 aud ~ Iroadway thlmb ~
ami West I'D. :, ferries N"w-N"k; 33 Fnton,,t.'
Trokvn. 200 lIud soa-t iolaken md Jersey CITY Sia
lion f. f. Transfer Company calls 'or a7i checks bag.
sage from hO.cl, and Ic. BE ices g de.t nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

A pnEkIlStMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Fnr
trIviinnr 4, H r,Hri nnk IkinlNE WILL ~ RI.
NAV "a i,og in nr GrdpWN OFFICE. No. aie Road.
TIsGNiL 1 NO norm or Ih!rtv.lrst--t: ana ADVEE
at the following Bra rh once o5i s, n
corner r la2 Oth-a\e; l57 Fourth ave
S@t"nths oas .eo Toirday come Forty
rrstave 100 West Forty second st i0S Co,mSus .oc
3S7 A We 323 Third ave-; 20 West Four"cnih,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
stations In New York foot OF Barclay and ophc
SHORTEST LINE. vESTIBtLED TRAINS,
PULLMAN COACHES.

Direct route 70 NEWARK. BLooMtIELD. MONTCLAIR
p pil VWh tN, Summit liemard.ye BasAing
,., , 6cNSer, atanhope. BUDD's LAKE, LAKE ito.
PAICONG. Hackettst0wn. SClIOOLEY,S MOUNTAIN
wasshnstSUsn ,,, rI II nc. EAsToN, wArIH
TON riTrsI0 Or W, WyIiiiI;KKEsnARRE NA&TiC0KE
mNMT0T :, 0XFoKD NoRwiGH; waterVlie U'iIcA
o>MEnO. lrHACA, OMitiO. Ei.MIRA CoKN 4 81;
IVES, NoHIilIwEsf AMP soUTHwEsT. p''"''
0o0 A. VI. M FFALo. UTICA and OSWEGO FX
PNf>S. Pullman paror Connects 40 Buffalo
with train for Chicago. arriving GAS a. IN. next
morning. INV
7:20 a. VI. -BINGHAMroN MAIL. Stops at PRINCIPAL
400 =: M.vSCRANToN. BINGHAMToN. and FL
4'lU J.. M' - ,KANIoN :, WiLkF>BARiiE and PI.YM
~ II EXPRfSS. Pullman parlor ears " "
1850 =. NJ. tDailyl.-BuFFALo LIMITED EXPRESS
300 =; NJ (Dan,ly}mnuEtAL0, UiicX and oswEGo
f,hhisr..S Pullman slerpcr-.
. Ilthf'IS ana PULLMAN A(COMMOD ATIONS st "a
ss ANY,, o.o ~, ro'nn Tickets at ferry stations
aye New.iori 23a washin zionist 72G Fulton. and
formation. at all stations. '' -''"'s w" 1"
check baggage from hoel residence to dos,lno, anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY.
Anthracte Goa u.cd Iu-i, civ insurins Cleanliness
and Comfort,
Four Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block Sisnal
system. Trains leave station foot OF Liberty ~.
Time Tnblc In effect Dee, Is, 1892.

For Reading at 4 90 7;i5 s:i5. \. NJ, 90 80,
o:I5 90 100 80 30 =. NJ. II 10 night c>cepe
SATURDAY nieht sunday. II 30 \. NJ 90. 80, 90
) so 500 u. NJ. l2 rs night.
FOR Harrisburg at 90. -: as \. NJ. 90. 80.
90 900 10 p NJ. II 10 night. except saturday
night sundays II 30 A. NJ l zoo. 300. 80 +. NJ,
For louisville at 100 7:i5. So \. NJ. zoe 30.
700. 80 L. NJ. II - night except saturday night
sundays, IL 80 A. NJ, 90. 80. zoo T.. NJ. L. IS
night.
For Sunbury. Lewisburg and wi1msport. a 90.
10 < 10 \. NJ. 90. 80 30 T. NJ. II Is night.
except saturday night. sundays 10 \. NJ 90 =. NJ,
IL u midnight
For taeton, pethehem; Alcntown. Mauch Chunk, &c..
zoo II. 5 10 \. W. 90 1 30 = as 80 Allen.
p NJ. Sundays. 80. Is \. NJ. 90 80 l.. VI.
For wilkesborr.. ritt-ton and scranton si5 A. NJ.
30 l.. VI. SUNDAYS. I 81 \. NJ
For Red Bank, Long ianch and points south Point
Pleasant 30. Ii. II 30 \ NJ, 80 Is 3 80 Rcd
bank only 90 ! 20 6;l5 y. NJ. SUNDAYS cNecpt
Ocnnn and AnhMrN pnrk Q 90 4 NJ 4 NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
1nsirnrtiou.


rOHE PEILlTH SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Mad SOIL square (cor 2Jth-st. ana Bway).
Bran, mes IN the prnyp American and European eltie
,giHs now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
FOR LAKEWOOD.

at t:3o. Sis ~. NJ. as % 40 Special A:oc eiS
l.. NJ.
For Toms River BMncean Park and Barnegat. 30
Sl5 \. NJ, l IS. 20 T. VI.
:45 L. NJ.
For Monmouth Reach. Scabiight aud III ghland Reach,
30. s:l5 II 30 T. NJ. | 40. 40 90, 4 20 T. Il.
Sundays. . 90 A. NJ, 90 T. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
For Boys and Young Mcn-Country.
For Both Seyes-Country.

vTNHE PFEKSKlLL MILITARY ACADEMY
i Goth year. send for ILLUSTRATED catalogue.
JOHN n. TILDEN A. NJ. VI. D., Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12

). GDt is6E Mf.ltAl.f, -
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
% Fifth Avenue, Room ., Afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
"a Edwards street. Portman sQu re.

You may consider It an Intrusion That shonlo
apply 10 Won in u moment Of difficulty. ana itei II
n he so: but, recOllecting how your interest," are
bound up with those Of my son. fatier my sen you
can confer "A favor upon the father without Trans
crossing any rule that YOU have laid down. and with
ont incony enience, yOu may feel disposed to q" So
do not enhance II when say that The favor.
though small in amount. yet under the circumstances
would be signal obligation conferred on.
Gentlemen. your Obliged and obcdient servant:
Messrs. Chapman and Hall. Join DlCnENH'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-16
Duties on French Wines.

PARIS, Nov. 15.-Adolphe Turrcl, dep
uty from the department Of Aude, has
written to the minister of commerce rep
resenting that reduction of American
duties on French wines could DO obtained
IL 1t could DO proved that the wines ex.
ported are not wines OF luxury, but wines
for popular consumption. Turrel adds
that tho present duties exclude all but
high class wines. aud II American duties
arc reduced ordinary wines could be ex.
ported as they are. He says there aro
millions of hectolitrcs of excellent vino
in France which costs only ls To 30 francs
per hectolitrc. Turrcl finally urges tho
minister of commerce to draw up de-
tailed table giving the production OF
French wines and their cost. which Tur-
rel is confident would induce America TO
reduce her duties on French wines, whose
purity is guaranteed by certificates of
origin,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-16
SOLD FOR $3.50.


She Cost $4,000 and There win Re an
Investigation Into tho Matter. q.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
SPOKANE, WASH, Nov. lS.-News
reached here tonight that tho steamer
State of Idado, which was sunk on
Kootenai Lake on Friday. was raised
Sunday and towed to kaslo. Tho
Idaho went on the rocks half a mile
from Aiasworth AT q. m. A line was
thrown out TO hold her bow above water
and soundings were taken Immediately
which showed rs feet Of water under her
rudder port. The steamer Ainswor took
of her passengers and crew. The posi-
ton of Idaho was perilous and tho slight
est squall would have made her total
loss. La this emergency Captain Shaw.
who was at the helm when tho accident
happened, offered tho vessel for sale at
auction. She was bought by Mr.. Alcxan-
der Of Kalso for $3.50. although she cost
$4,000. Scows we're placed alongside and
tho steamer was raised with little diff
Guilty. The circumstances will be thor
ouglly investigated by the British courts.
The owners Of the vessel will probably
question the validity of the sale.