davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-24

Leland Stanford was born in Water
vllet, Albany county, New York, March
,, 1924. His ancestors settled in the val
ley of the Mohawk, New York, about 172O.
He was brought up on u farm and when 20
years old began the study of law He was
admitted to the bar in 1919, and the same
year began to practice at Port Washing
library and other property by fire, he
removed to California and began
mining for gold at Michigan Bluff,
Placer county, subsequently becoming
associated i'll business with his
three brothers, who had preceded him to
the Pacliic coast. In 1856 he removed to
san Francisco and engaged in mercantile
pursuits on large scale, laving the foun-
aation of n fortune that has recently been
estimated at more than $50 0O0,00O In
1850 Mr.. Stanford made his entrance into
public life as Il delegate to the Chicago
convention that nominated Abraham Lin
coin to the presidency He was an earn
EST advocate of u Pacific railroad, and was
elected president of the Central Pacific
tomnany when it was organized in 1851.
The same year he Was elected governor
Df California and served from
December, 1861, till December, 1868
As president of the Pacific road he super
intended its construction over the noun
tains, building $50 miles in 293 days, and
nn May 10, 1860, drove the last spike at
Promontory Point, U. r. lie also be-
came interested in other roads on the
Pacific slope, and in the dcvclopement of
the agriculture and manufactures OF Cali
iornia In 1885 he was elected to the
United States senate for the full term of
six years from March i. 1856
In memory of his only son, Mr. STAN
ford has given the state of California
tao,O0O,o00 to be used in founding at Palo
Alto university whose curriculum shall
hn ...>ll. q
studies, but comprise instruction in tele-
graphy. typesett.ng, typewritir4,, jour
nalism, bookkeeping. farminr, civil en-
eineering and other practical branches of
education. The CORNERSTONE was laid on
May IA, 1857 lnclpIcd in the trust fund
for the maintcnante of the university is
Mr.. Stanford's estate at Eina, Tehama
county, California which is said to be
the largest vineyard in the world. 1t
comnrises 30, 900 acres, $500 of which are
rlantcd with bearing vines. 1t is
divided into 500-acre tracts, and most of
the labor is performed bv Cinnamon.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-24

The Spanish infanta LEFT 1900 ri o.o,j IL
be distributed among the servants who
waited w! upon her at the Palmer house in
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-24
Yankton Cole ye.

YANKToN, S. D., June 2o.-At the
meeting of the corporation of Yankton
college Tuesday, Miss Alice r. Kings
bury and Prof. w. S. Axtell, of the fac.
ulty, and Rev. G. M. Daley, of Huron,
were elected members of the corpora.
tlon. The annual election of trustees
resulted as follows: Rev. w. u. ID.
Gray, j. G. McVay, II. j. Gamble, L. r.
Wilcox. A. L. Free, of Yanllton; Rev.
"A. y Riggs, Santce Agency, Neb.;
Rev. G. w. Shaw, Iroqnois; Hon. A. G.
Aellam, Chamberlain; f. l.. Clarke.
Howard.
The board of trustees at their meet
ing elected j. Fremont Hall, who has
been Instructor in rhetoric and Eng
llsh literature for the last year, profess
s6r of that chair, and gave him leave of
aosence for one year to pursue post
graduate studies. Tracy Holmes, of
Beloit, Wis. was elected instructor in
science, and Prof Il. X Eyerley, of
Redfeld, instructor in rhetoric and
English literature Prof. II. II. Swain
was given leave of absence for one
year.
The class day exercises of the acad-
emy of Yankton college were held in
evening and the Congregational church
was crowded. Prayer was offered by
Rev. j. NJ. Bates, of Armour, and the
original Thegn quartet of two and
three years ago sang two selections.
All parts of the program were we'll rem
dered.
The graduates are as follows: Glass
Scal, g. w. Galloway, Rec Heights; X.
ID. King, Iankton; Z. NJ. Lyman, Hot
Springs; o. II. Vognild, Narindahl: Ii.
ID. Willis, YanlSton. Scientific, Mabel
a.. Helms, Iroquois; Olive. w. Riggs,
Santee Agency; II. r. Folsom. Alex,
andria
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-24
[SENAT0R STANFORD DEAD
Died Tuesday Night al His Pa|o
Alto Residence.
Found Dead in His Room by His Valet.
He Was in Good Health Yesterday.
The End Great SURPRISE.
Ske.ch of His Lifs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 22.-Sen-
htor Stanford diedat Tuesday night last
night at his country residence at Palo
Alto. He was in the best of health
Monday and took drive around his
stock farm and retired shortly after 10
o'clock. He made no complaint during
the day regarding his health. About
midnight his valet entered his bedroom
and found his master dead. The news of
the senator's death was speedily sent to
the city to his business associates and
friends. For several weeks past no in
dication of his being i'll. precarious
condition entered his mind: in fact he
talked confidently of his plans for the
future. He expressed desire to live
ten years longer in order to bring his
university into prominence LattcrIy
his limbs became very much affect
eel, and week ago he was
hardly able to move about
without assistance. He SAID he suf-
fered from gout, but that the treat
ment he was undergoing would cure
him. lie did not intend to return to,
Washington until the republican party
needed him i'll congress. There is no
doubt he would have resigned his sena-
torship before long. lie had to be
assisted i'll walking, but his mind was
apparently strong and clear as ever.
The body will be cmbalmed.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25

verging on biography He concerns hlhlsei
largely with inspection OF the means ~
which Ternyson produced q given eHect. IKE
exempliies the evolution Of the poet as poet
that is, as master Of verse-inaKing' as d
philosopher, that is a man who sought icT MS
own peace Of mind solution OF the Piopieili oi
life and Of the world: as an iccaHs'' '"a' - "'
one who sought TO right some wrongs an" pci-
haps 10 portray men and women as 'le' "ushI
TO be, rather than as they were. iie 'ees' Icr
example. in 'Tn Memoriam.' a soul hnaly tr1-
umphant over doubt. where a nina more lndi-
vidual and mystical would sec little nope That
'far-on divine event is a very chllnG thnS
to those whose faith demands Il personal Goa.
But externally he IS surely right as TO IennY-
sons Thought. BY way oc contrast. one might
we'll read the essay on "In Memoriam' by the
lamented Brother Azarias. Religlcusly. the high
est note of "In Memoriam' is devout panthe-
ism where the dead friend has become ideali2cd
and to use Mr. Tainshs words, known IN char
acter, but unknown in mode Of being. has come
TO seem divine and mixed with Cod. But re-
membering the words of the prayer in Gcthsein-
ane. Kingsley might we'll call In Mcmoram
the "noblest Christian poem which England has
produced for two centuries" If Mr. Waltcrss
view of Tcnnyson Is thoroughly external that
of Mr. Tainsh Is interpretive to a degree lie
is ever on the alert. not for allegOry, but fer
deep spiritual meaning. Certain experiences OF
his own have led him to an eccentric watchfui-
ness for signs Of what he calls unclean SPIRITUAL
ism one might almost say demOnism. He dis
likes the associations Of the word magic. and
would exclude It, if he had his way. from the
'Idylls of the King" In many of the poems
from "Enoch Arden" onward TO the close Of
Tcnnysons life he finds a growing disposition IN
the poet to make Of portcnts and signs. OF
tie belief in prc-cXstence. spiritual int"rcoTn-
munication. and ghostly visitants. All these
things he thinks. tend to unclnanncss and cor
ruption But he has surely taken some Of the
tales worked into verse by the Poet Laureate
too seriously. Tennyson meant II give profound
religious meaning to his greatest poem But be
might surely be allowed to indulge his fancy in
accordance with his themes and with the
prcjudiCes of the characters which he aimed 10
portray. knowing that people are what they
are Is ii strange that Enoch ArGens wife should
find q superstitious warning in verso from the
Bible? Perhaps il never occurred TO the poet
that he was doing anything more significant
than TO depict. with all fidelity to nature, an
ignorant supplemented. credulous woman.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
\. Y. ONTARIO g. WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave foot " West i2l-s' follows. - minutes
earlier from lranllin-st; -. =,
80 \. ". dat, except sunday for Waikiki Valley
H. H. stations. MiddlciCWn Ecnyillc. Iallsburg Liberty.
Carlonaae Sc.antDn, Walton. Drhi. sidney. Nor"lch
It,a Rome. Oneida. Fulton. Oswr,l.
3is l.. VI. t.Nceit sunday sullivan CO. l'Nnrrss
for WallHl VALLEY Kailrond stations. campbell i9l
Mlddctown. Elrnyillc. Mountain Dale Centrcvlc Fails
Lure IIurlcyvllr. Liberty Fails Liberty rnr'svc and
Livingston Manor.
T:i5 T. NJ daily Midlleown. Summltvile. Fails
hurs. Liberty. lANihEaon Manor Hockand, Walton Hld-
ncy Norwich. Oneida Fulton. Oswcgo.
~ T. VI. daily Niagara Falls. Reclining chair
car ,scats frc') Hrw-lorh to EnLara Falls PULLMAN
sl.cucrs New to Oswcgo Arrives Detroit o:iO
H. n.. 'nirar" I@o 3D.. 81 Louis $50 ~ M
Tiexes md Pullman accommodations at 3il lroadWhy
Ncwipk Transfer Company calls fOf ana checks hssase
to destination
J.. C. ANDERSON. q. =. ~
% Beaver 81. NeW-lor
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
uAITIMouu ANp ONO RAILROAD.

rArrlMoRr WAsHiNGrGS. tIiicAGo. cINcIN-
NATl ST LOUIS AND ALL FONTS WEST
rrl1MhN CAR sNRylcG on M, r'iM,iNSSS ,co
10 p NJ and i2:is night rli,rsnrrG i;3o T. NJ,
ia:i5 nisht. 1lNCINNArI. 81 LouE . \ y" 20
n pIn@s % Cap $50 900 81 cS gnl m lr,ins &o rin ~
daily ex 300 !. NORFOLK, 1880 A. NJ daily l;1o
l.. ". eN. Sun. NEWoRLEANS. T. NJ ialy.
Through sleeping ear VIA Washington ard Shrnandoan
Valley route oal,'"; ~. 2Gi il3 lp lhcslway 81
lith-st. 100 Grand -. y Y. iil FnU,n-r,.
IIrookyn; stntion foot o. Liherty It. q e. y - y J.
NcwYok Transfer Co VIII call for and chccb baggage
from hotel or resiicncc to destination
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

The home money markets remain extremely
aulet with an excessive supply and low rates.
The extreme range on call loans at the STOCK EN-
change was lNlE per cent, although the rats ts
for a moment touched , per cent. ana palins ~
generally obtained 2G3 per cent. Time hohey
ruled low at 2M2is per cent for snort oates' ",i Nv
2l,3in per cent for longer periods. bankers w
no means have abandoned discrimination IN coz
lateral and there Is a decreasing disposition "
buy commercial paper. There is less desire a'
the moment to buy even excellent grades vi ~.
per and the poorer class il not even looheu az.
These Indications Of greater conservatism ".S
not unnatural as the January settlements ~
nroach for IL Is realized that the nlercahtIe
community will be under n cOnsldciaple stIaln
Abroad the tendency of the money markers seei',
to be To harden. Although the Bank oi r'nsi.ua
lost heavily in bullion IL made no chahse III ,e
official minimum discount rate OF per IN, Nen,s
and discounts in the open market were sl.auy.
at about 2ak012is per cent. AT PARIS tne $40 $40
rate was n higher at 2as per cent, ana u'scou' .
at Berlin we're strong and higher at ~. per csms
The rate at Frankfort was f's per cent, a' MI Tho
sterdam SA and at Antwerp 2A per csii. ,.in ,
unsettled political situation abroad ana Po,,...,
financial manipulatons promise coh,''' co,a
strong demand for money. Foreign eNcnamsr .
was quiet and somewhat easier, put 'he .,o.,.s as
tone was flrmer at substantially the same ,susu @
as a week ago-si S0is and "a 81 for long ana s ~
sterling respectively. After the hohoaSs o''~
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25

a RAILROAD.

Streets.
In Effect November 13th. 1So'.
G"" 1o"o A. A. W. VI Af fTEHlNEsffI1HNIA lEf1HNIA GlMITEG Pullman
Drawing and STATE Room sleepns Dinni S"i'N'ns' r9
Cleveland 5:25 a. M CINCINNATI 7i3 H. M, and In
2oo !. VI. 'clIcXGo? XND 81 Iorjs EXrRTTssi- Tssi--
vIic and Chicago Arrive Cincinnati 1880 a III, ST.
ooo '",, +. s. Il. wEsrEE% 3 ES:;' rXRss Sleep
Ind Arriy"s cleveland Ill5 a. m. Chicago p. m.
1850 J. Vi soTHwEfTEaX EYrREss we week psinS fays
GaTs !, s;aa ana 5 M Lou, M Arii%s ST. ieuls s9cnna m d
5000 =. VI. TAclFIc ETrHEss-Pglman ,,1Isfr5 namss
72o p. lsecoad moinnc,. Toledo ii.i3 p m.
4 %As,SGTos hSR ,rGH TIE xs.sG1I. sorTM
:,:ao T.. ."CougrcsSionnI Limi,cd"qdaily daily Pull
ADDiTIoXAL EXrErss. TRAINS; 5 s3o 80 :;9o,, II
.3, 9'o a. M i9 $40 p ~: r.. 10 niEnt seon.
ers to Jacksonvle g. Augustine and Tampa; $50
$50 p r W RihRond and Danvne ;xprcss daily:
ne, 5leT ,y H. as@,' eI1: T., I" Hinia i and aSEon9e
5.30 =. M.-paly far c1easagea.,ee and Ohio Railway
FOR Old roINT COMFORT aqa NORFOLK via ia C., caPs
SPsTr' sicsp.r SoP'r p h. dsy "'"a'' ANU ~a - -O
FOX AtLANIiC CITY. =. m. weekdays with Through
roE GArE MAy. c. gses,@'ys Gsa Grow. and po,D,
m SuulIfs. H.tJ q. m, 1:lp p m
DO no, stop at Asuury Park and Ocean Grove on
''''''' ron rrILADELpMn ,..,
1910 II n m. - -. ".iO 3 {. 1870 O. :. 30
\ $50 p. M 1913 night sundays Express 6:l3
s.ao - 30 10. I!mii'tl 10 go 81. rl :. !. $50. -
y 7.95 : s.a0 b. m. l2.l1 nisht
TeS c,. & 81 s @ rs IS , & sh ls l an! M $sI daa% F5onS
hus Avenue ~ sixth Avenue ana foot u l"sirosses
and Corfland' Sre'is. 1 Court street. $50 Fulton
street, - Brondway and Bro lyn Annex station foot
u Fulton street. Hr0odyn 80 Hudson street. Hobo
ken. station. Jersey city
T. N., York Transfer coinuanv viii call fr and check
baggage from hotels arI residences through 70 destina-
- ,,-,or
; " PROVOST. T. r. WOOD.
1inr.rll Mlnnra- Gnneral Ias.'r AGent.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
EI\AI,D LINE

n. To LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Im;ria I'gc 49, u a. m. Etrniia. jag ~ 10 a. m m
S""Via: Jan: H. go a. n mitia Fen io -" a. m
Aurali1. Jan. - D. m. SerNr..... Fob. u. D. T.
From Pier io North Eiv'r. foot Of ClorNson
cabin pae-ng" $50 and upward second cabin 50 and
upward. according to steamer and location.
Siecras" iictes 20 ard from al parts of Euron" %
very pw rates For freight and passag" amply NJ tte
coslTany's office. ~. : B'vlins Green. New York
VERNON II. BRpWE n Co. General Agents
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
lldilrodns.
WEST SHORE RgglRNAD.
Rdilrodns.

~ Y G. y II Il. II. X g.. iEsSEED
Trains leave West i2l-s station New York fol
lows ana II minutes earlier from foot Franklin-lt.:
:l.I:, A. M..l,nlt for Albany. iiu ~NIa'Is't koch-
ester lnnao Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago except
Saturday for Toronto.
5;t., H. w. Daiy ALBANY Montreal Ttoa. Syracuse,
Eociostcr. Eunal,. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland ami chicago"
St5 IT, M-Daily Tor Mhany, ttca, Syracuse Rochester.
Iafraln. Niagara Fails Toronto Detroit '!es Gland
and Chicago.
For ickc,a tables paror and fl"rplngcar accom-
Office. Brooklyn York. AMI
M stations ilmctnbcs principal hotels. For other
Information address
e. l.. LAMBERT General PASSENGER Agcnt
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25

,,s M ~ coo Ioi $40 7cO ~ I 900 tssl7. ro IS
The bank exchanges of the New-fork Clear
i,, IIousn and the stocks sold al the NeN-York
ctocL Exchange last week and for the week or
,ba preceding two years compare as follows;
pr %. 81 Dee. "a -. Dee. ~ -
,..,.u,,- -,jiI go .at SStGt,l ESQ sol ~ OIL
No saatc, sllG l.1iJ 700 Id iiooi''
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
WHITE STAR LINE.

.AIriatlc Doc 81 a. m Majestic Jan. 81 7:3o n.
Gerrianc... Ian. D. y. m. Germanc. Jan 81: p m.
Iritannc. Jan. ~ 4. M. 'Adratic. .Feb !, A. m
'Tcuonir. ian H. p m 'rit1nnic Feb ~ iZ:"o pm
saloon raos so upv rd according 10 steamer To-
of berth. Second cabin these stean.s so AMI
$40 St"crag- 10 from the old Country, 50 No ~
oadway New York. Ihiadclph.a Office JOG Wal NUT st.
II. MAITLAND KERSFY Agent
4 HOLY LAND ENCt RSIO\S LEAVE
"a Nov No.i Jan lG Feb H. 1895. Nr gteainers and
pnhahcnhs. Excursions and tickets - Caliorna ti9rn
tickets. taZct;e. u. GAZE & SONS. ll3
I:rcalruv. y Y tT.s -
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY
,lnthracite coal usrl "NrlusiyelY)
Four trucks. Automatic Block signals.
I - 1 LL-..n

Trains leave station f1ot ~ liberty -.
Tini. Tnbl. Effect Dec. IL ls.t}
For East1n Bethehcrn Allentown Mau,h chunk. &C..
100 7:l5 s:ij. il:l5 - Easton. j. NJ. llo 1880 90"
. Fssfnn I..,p 5:lj 1..p Allentown i. ". sundays.
i3o 7.lj A. NJ loo 5.|n T. " .
For Wilk"shprro. pitfstlu and scranton. s.io A. NJ
l.Io i3n $50 T. VI sundays $50 \. "
For Reading ~ SO" 500. N.ij. loHsi ~ 80 \ NJ.
days 4.3O y. NJ. 100 1880. 53o. 7:3o T. NJ. i2:i5
n'rhr
FIR Harrisburg ~ 500. 500. S.i5 \. ", 10 1870
4co 80 g. NJ. i2i5 night sundays 1850. 3,3o T. NJ
l2.i5 nirht
For Sunbury I.,wishurr and wnamspor5 at 400
500 SIS A. VI I.lO i3p 7.3O =. NJ - - night. ex-
cegf saturday night sundays i.ij ~ NJ ';3o T. NJ.
l2.ii night
ror IteI Hart Long Branch and points south 70 Point
Il"lslnt $50 N.ij. 1880 \ a. 30. 10 90 70 is-H
rnnO. 400 80 t5.3 Rel Blnhl. 6 10 J.. VI sun
DAYS ex ept ocean Grove and Ashury PAX. 300 A. NJ,
i.uD T.. ~
FOR LAKEWOOD.
4.ap - \ M. /. -. $40. 20 f. "
For rnrmlnc,ai- Toms Eiyar iarr'rat Park AMI
Htrncgat. 4.ao >.i5 \ NJ. 10 42o o. "
Ir Atlantic Cii Nin"land AMI b-.ds"'.n 20 4;' y NJ
F,r M"aaou,h Reach sea,rlrh, AMI Highland Reach.
f.3c S.l5 il.io s. NJ. t2p. l:h. 100 80 T. NJ
sunla.- 300 \ II 200 =. NJ
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
QeIcbcrs.

a supplies Professor. Tcaehers, Tutor, Goyernesses
&C.. d, Colleges Schools and Families. Amy u
Mrs NJ. !. YOrJ SGFCLTON, % Union square.
DENCY Miriam Coyrlerc supplies tutore pfoic, .or>
"A teachers go,erncsscs etc., IN all dopts.
schools u parents $50 3taye.. Book Blime cor h.,L
I INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH Private les .oas In con-.
i yersation. grammar and litrature.
GHSTON DOUAY. 2l9 wes: 4Ith.s:
THE FISK Teachers Aeencics.-New.Yok Bo~,eo
L Chicago Los Angeles. &c: $3.50 Positions nIlcd.
H. L. CROCKER. ~ ". Manager. 20 6th-avc. (i3Irs: !
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
New Jnb.itaiions.

Twcrt:ctr Eduos. post pi1. 'or c5c, stamp.
II HE HUMAN HAIR, Why it Falls on;
Il Turr' Grey ard the Kcmciy. ~ Prot. HARLEY
IN. "Evarv should read this u" b,c' - Nhen1cum.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
Goiels
IGlLE lMM@MAElu p

JTI.AVE. AND 5lD.AT.
TIE choicest spot In tho city. opposite The Wander
Dill Mansoi A tow desirable suits vii be- oHcr d 70
reliable occupant. rcasonabln rates. pcroi
H. [. SHANNON, Msr.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
Dancing ACADEMIES.

A IEXAXDFE MACGHrGOE'S Mcndei.sohn Assembly
~ loom. los West J5r.t. 1rNac lesson, AM eiis,e'
81 dan,in-. Tire mems cliss Will begin Eyeg De CtA.
Tor Na.cn pI. slos- application mnst br made.
4, EOf;nE II. WALLACE'S Dancing Glasses az Music
u Hall. j.h-st and Tth-aye.. and Harlem. 80 and .?
west l26th.-t. SEQ circular.
= 10 T. WALTER. ia;dy nturhce from Europe
N Classes ard iF ate Lessons IN Society Dances daily'
42G ColsTtus-aSr. SOth and els, -.
~ GEORGE DODWOETH
/. No ISL i1:ih.ay". a.,
lcsS'ns. commences Mon.
day. Dec. An. (Ncw) Tuxedo lancic:s.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
nAvNNNAu LINE -rOrN STEAMEKS

y WEEKLY from Sow Pier b y. L.. foot ~ sprnG
= !. City pF l;fEtINGIt VI Monday. Doe. = - noon
:. NACprIll;E :;......'N 'N"in, H.. l,r, 80 -, , ~ m
= = cirY OF NrcISTA. ..... SATURDAY. Doc. 80 D. M
tuuer.las with Central Rlllr ad - Georgia and SaNan-
nah Florida ard Western kliway f.f all points IN
CIpRt;fN FLORIDA. SOUTH CAROLINA. ALABAMA
All i1i'ieft%N I'nruryaesrd accommodations. First.
.i,.s tai,o d'hotr For freight and passage apply to
f. UNSiIAGEN V. H. HlIf"rr. Gen. AFt..
t--.f A.. : T. e ". E'y. Savannah Fast Line.
I;roalvay. 3l' l"oeIWnN. .
T.. J.. WALKER. Agent Ocean steamship 60. New
N,f
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
Grnl t.n>lcrn ONcr, 10 'rOndNnl-
DEL. ItrI.,N AVA NSD NESTIR. RIs.
stations In Ncv-NOr foot of Barclay and
thristophcr streets.
VE>TIBI!TD 1EtI\~. II IlNtN 60 Nu T.

Direct route to NrwAEi, VIooMuELu. MoNTCLMR.
THE ORANGES Summit Bernait.Nll" IAasing
Riage. Madison M'rri.t Nn I!-u, litc'son h,1n- ,,
rATcONG. Hi,neusiovn "CHpoLCl's MOtNrMM;
Nashiurton pflllIIl'Sit lG EA~IpN. WATER
Gar. SIIOtpSBt' RG. lnrln' irtains. S'HAN-
rON rlTTsToN. WILNrsE\RKt.. NNNrlCuNE.
pNNNIII.E. NONr1ir NHEE1ANp. Monuosc. Bl\G-
HNMTON. oNrolu NOtNl,H Net.Nu. urICA.
KlCUF1ELp SPRINGS. Cortland fNl;Acj ST. ns-
WEGo. ITHACA; oWIi4. ElMlRA. CGTNiNG
BATH. pANS\liIE. MlIAIp. nud all points
WEST; NORTHWEST ANn SOUTHWEST .o -,
DOo \ M.-WIFAO. UTICA and oSNEGo En-
rNl;SS Pullman Palace Cars CONNECTS Al Buffalo
with train for Chicago arriving 90 a. M next
7eo / -HINGIiAMroN MAIL. stops principal
stations.
100 T.. Nj SCRNNToN. nINGHAMrON ana EI.MlRA
EMPRESS Pullman pnrlor ear.
4.lO / VI SCRANTON. N1LhlslAitE ami fLNM-
OIrU EMPRESS. Pul"ln r1tlor cars -
,.O T.. " d'ail'l -HtEFNlp I'NiiEp ENPRESS
Pullman Sl"tiris. Arrives at H. a.
T.. NJ tDatNl WiEAilo UTICA and oSWEGO
EMPRESS. Pullman Sl'rlcis.
TICKETS AND lt'Ii.MNt NttOINpp NIlDNS at
Murrayst and ~ broadway. Tickets nt ferry stations
~ pi2 broadway. ~ West i21th ST. .3 Columbus
ave. Nov York 3E wa alhngton-st ~ Fulton and
- Broadway. liroolNn. Time ahcs. giving iul info.
nation at all stations
WfSTt OFT ENi'kiSS COMPANY viii 'all for and
check baggage from hotel residence to destination
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25


THE HUMAN HAIR. Why it Falls on;
i TgTr' GToy AID ne ne kcrrCy', s Gg Prot MAELEf
IA Evarr one sho1d read this III b'c ,acnac nrn
Jnsirrtllor.
For Young Ladics-Citv.
II oOKKEErlNG taught by expert accountant: pupils
rciunied' 'aon So bATLs is W,s 2is'. -,
MSS wAINHg'S hs MEDI0Sg SDT9G ,vNxTE Fal. i:iIiS
Sqnoa t Tcd Cd irnsy cl9ss from s zine III wsya en,
;So 'S ta ''D'' AGdacSd 'Sy d sss IN ' FnFsS &n' @ ''
NJ E,,AAYYp M!:s: Is VILLAS hoME FOR scmooL
at parents option Frcn'a AMI Ita4n .ioken Ia
'o"E , ne E's""?y e, s;,, pleasant home 'd'"' '"'''''
NJ ApLMUI:,ELLE VELTIN.
4I school For GIRLS.
FIEFPROOF SCUO0I. BTILDlNG
100 and lG2 wcst 74th-s,.
MISS GlBnoNS SCHOOL, EoR GiILS. s. wcst 4:M.
boarding pupils taken. Reopen october ith.
THE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL For GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
s5rn AHp soin srGhEtN NEW YoE4.
VAN NoEMAX INST Gound.e 1851.
riiSc,pll se ai''sin Mma .'''S v1H S:f'os SoG&Sy
Fo- Boys end YOUNG Men-Cty.
~ i-W- YORK IT >fNI.>> CO;LTtii. i2j..--'. y y
te AZ cEM%r EIMG's%Sr 0l'"S1G DAY Mousf Ri. bSas e. e.
T. NIVEESITY GRAMMAR SCHOuI. - West :c''.s'.
57th Prepa-r for 'oll ss. >-enuGc scho j. o.
trsress Pr.rary department ro,r i1nt pup i,eecd
For Both S,Ncs-Ci'y
CApEMY or MEDICAL. UYTNOIISM.
n Private experimental Instruction daily. also by cor
Iespoudercc fu particulars with drawings Tor
mag.etc exercises pr MCAK1fY. 2j5 W'st il"th-st.
u t!:I:TZ SCHOOL or LhNGrArtS.
- Madison square (ojth... Iad BgOAd"a7).
TT 3cgii-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25

4 NJ II = t. IT y +.
~ TNITEl STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
FO Il q IA Cow VIA 10 T. o y y = Il r Y.
From iler - y. r.. f'oi - West 2itl-st
Anch0rln Jan g. p. l.oliya....Jan. 20. p m
Cabin. 50 and upward. So ond cabin. go
Sisoraro. outward 81; Prepaid SCI
CAHfN INCtESION TICKETS At REDUCED RATES
i'or crafts Hud other l1>prrTItlon. Apply -
HENDERSON HROTIlEEs. bowling Green. New York
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
OCEAN Steamers.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. s. co.

4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD :. s. co.
"A. SHORT ROUTE To LONDON.
NEW-YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. bremen.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS
First Cabin $50 and upwai second Cabin. SO and $50
Aier Tues Dec % noon Ems Tues. Jan 80 p. m.
L,,s Tues Ian . D. m Wcrra. sat. Feb 3. : a. m.
Travc Tues. Jan. o. . a. m. Elhe Tues. Feb. y A. m
Wer,or Tues Jan iG noon Trave Tues. Feb 49, II n
saol~ Tues Jan % . =. M. Lain Tues Feb -. m.
MEDITERRANI,AN LINE.
New-YorK To Gibraltar Coma; Naples 80
Dec. 80 fulda. Ian - Kaiser March -
Kaiser. Jan. Kaiser. Fob 10 NcrFa March y
.p-ee lG Spree. Fob II Fulda. April !
Full1. .. March
TO THE AZORES.
The FAST express steamer Sprcc % the North German
LLOYD & = o.. Tues. ian. 10. and sat. Feb H. from
Ncv- York Genoa. viii stop a san Miguel, Azores TO
land passengers for thee Islands.
OfIRlCiiS & CO.. Bowling Grecn.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25

I,ONfrNGNIE GENERATE Transatlantquc.
I rHENcH LINE To iNVRE
lt HUI.TNG.E '.irr sat Dec 10 ~ n. m.
"a 1901 ft spG,f iei-.euf. Sat. Jan .
IA GAtCDfNE ~lrfrl' Jan n 70.
York Nir,.rdr4. Egypt. 'a Paris. tri? valid ~
ft.-. Flr.' GLASS; SfC' trrpnl.'la filG
T. FORGET. G"nrril Agent 81. ? Bowling Green.