davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Local Correspondence from Towns
in the Valley.

DRAIN NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.
School commenced on Monday after
two weeks vacation.
Nearly all the old students returned
aud about 20 new ones.
The last lot Of the physical apparatus
arrived during the holidays.
Miss Glow Of Junction, aud Mr.. Dean
Of Riddle, who we're compelled by
sickness to 60 home, have returned.
Our Monday morning treat, an In
strumental selection 10y Mrs. Rsgsdalei
was appreciated by all present.
The lecture of Dr.. Brookhart was
postponed till next sunday on account
Of the inclemency Of the weather.
Question for debate: Resolved, THAT
We should have Free Trade"
The county institute will be held al
the Drain Normal on Saturday, Feb
10th.
Ar, c.. H. Clements, Clyde Gage,
aud Geo. Wilson. Neg, {. E. Wade,
A. rompkius aud Geo Byron. Mega
we won.
At the last regular meeting of thu
Washington Literary Society, the fol-
IJw,ng program was rendered: Instru-
zen al dust, Mrs. R,gsdale and Mrs
snnd; ldress, q ant II sfty recitation
Ilss LA / hOinas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
PARr /
NEWS NOTES.

The city treasury If Brownsville hss
a money surplus uf 500.
Southern Pacific engines will be
equipped with powerful searchlights.
Six hundred carloads of wheat are
sldetracked along the water front i,
Tacoma.
lThe Chinese of Ashland are ready fol
registration aud only await the coming
Of the officials.
The contractor for the Spokane wst' r
works has received over 900 applics-
tions fIr work on the job.
AltaDy has some Chinese who will
patiently await deportation as they
want to go back To their native coun.
try.
Jas. Richards, of Cannyonvllle, was
accidentally shot in the leg, by Joe
Boyles, while shooting ducks, last
week,
Old settlers of Monroe county say the
ground is wet down deeper than il war
ever known bDfIre aud for that reason
Look for big crops next year.
Umatilla roads cost that county $40.
00c last year Tne county Judge Of
h ty will try to keep II within
$40 900 next year.
The large map Of Washington, which
was on ex hibitiou at the worlds fair,
has been received from Chicago aud
Will be hung In the office Of the secre.
tAry Of state at Olympia.
.hi, was the sev rest tn visit that
puiut Ia thirty wears, II was n wild
aud furious gale, which wrecked many
nui dlngs, broke windows, signs, chin.
ueys aod feuces aud many telegraph
wires were blown down. There was
40 personal iuJ Try nIr harm done To
~hipp ug.
southern Oregon il toiay the best
gl'd mining region in the u iited
tte- Ji'NDl hul j JhSrpliur Glun
tp's prp Ia 'el last year nelrly 81 900 900
aui there ia np reason whS the ourpur
shnlld nnt u' i've ar even ten times
thltanluhL rl.si twp cplatles 10
gather with Dnshs county contain
N ,re au'if'rll' gflvel II an ac,essihle
nNur' tntl .ny h.h-r kIIHh s.rtinn
of the minrrd whrll. R'Ielt disuav
erie- All developments dnl'e Canyon.
vile, aud In the viciuity of MNule
Creek All phint - tn, fIot THIS clun
try l. not only Sup ,liei with An ealie I
lid ohAnnelS," but cohtAius more
lodges aud leiye crnppings than any
oher section Of equal area Ia the North
west.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
FAVORABLE To OREGON.

Mr.. J, B. Burris, OF Cloverdale, Ind, ,
before the Indiana State Horticultural
society spoke thus favorably Of Oregon:
~ was attracted, while aL the fair, by
the wonderful display made by the
state Of Oregon. BY many 1t was
known that fruit In considerable quan
titles was grown there but few were
prepared for the surprise by the credit
able display made. Lately have
verif ID aud even added to what / had
already known, All of the fruits
known TO the Pacific coast, except the
citrus family, eau be successfully
grown In some locality of Ore
gln. IL seems especially adapted to
apples aud prunes, and peaches aud
cherries grow to perfection.
"rhese are all grown too without irrl
gfion, certainly great saving Of labor
au expense. am reliably Informed
thu failure OF fruit ia Oregon Ia rare
in IL d, and the contrast between the
ba reu bran, h ~ OF our own trees and
those seen there was quite marked
While there, l saw Ia the orchard,
trees loaded with apples, plums, pruue~
M pears, waite al Immense crop Of
ps CHS b al just been gathered. L.
tn siu hern portion of the state
ppaches of enormous siz, aud excpp
tpnilly good Il vnr were III red flr
sale at a very Nv price. The grape l.
on tvated quit extensively Ia the
drysr poElions of the state aud produces
gooi crops.
"What seems most strange To "a
stronger IL why this Q luntry ~ favored
ami furnishing all the natural lndi
tions for su cessfui horticulture has re
malued 50 long unknown To Il ,sieru
residents. Praises are heard from the
hou%e tops for California fruits aud II Is
purchased at our very doors aud
hawEed about the streets, but none
sing the praises Of Oregon fruits. Ii
seems that, unlike the Californian, the
Oregon fruit grower has not yet learned
the ART II marketing. Certain it Il he
Il not thoroughly alive TO the means In
his power for the material advance
manl Of his state. Neither do think
him 30 careful, palnstaking aud vlgi.
lanl In his work as his California neigh.
bar. The great secret, II Il be a secret,
10 nuocesaful oFchardlng Is, aud always
will b.. care ana eternal vigilance. IL
doea seem that region 80 favored Ia
all save markets should not suffer frnm
neglect. Yet the market will come, for
The best 10 always In demandn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
"Give Us Lin ,,

"Do send down something To help
us' "fhOse little Pheasant Pellets. you
sent before, were jnst what we wantrdh
"fhey helped night where We were
weakestp "Dnut send anything els,! -
Nalure, abused aud neglected, does
her hest to overcome exhaustion and
threating disease, hut sometimes calls
for help, aud knows just what she's
about, The system takes kindly tO the
mild wbaiesnme influence Of Plerce's
Pleasant Pellets, aud ofen their timely
assistance corrects evils which would
soon lead to seriuus results. With the
tirst slgual ~ disi ress. nature will thank
YOU FIR remembering her request.
therefore. II lsnguld. easily linrd, had
taste Ga the mnuth. bowels Irregular or
cnn .tinated. give nature a lifl hvtaking
Dr. Plerce's Pvllelf, Beet Liver pm
made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
His Cunning Scheme,

Mr.. Dreffleshort-Sophronia, wish
you would look at that paper again and
tell me the exact date when that train
robbery took place on the Missouri Pa
cific.
Mrs. Dreff1eshort-WhyH What are
you doing james,
Mr.. Dreffieshort (who is busily writing
letters to various relatives out west)-I
want to locate lot of bundles of costly
Christmas gifts-that we didn't send
on that particular train.-Chicago Trib-
rna
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
ToDAY'S MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph - Local
and Portland Quotations.

SALEM, January 10, 1 p. m,-- Ofiice
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tinus for day aud up 10 hour of golug Ia
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
FNUIr,
Apples-30c To- 50c. "A bushel.
BUTCHER Stuck.
Neals--dressed cts.
Hugs-dressed
Live eat lt--2 tO %.
Sheep-alive Sl,50C9S2.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes; Flour
la wholesale lots tS2.8O. Retail SS.OO
Rran Sl4 bulk, SIS sacked. Shorts Sl5I
l6l. Chop feed tl6 aud SIT.
WHEAT.
4Sl cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-new 2S9S0c.
Hsy-Balecl, uew IS totlO; old $40 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
A Daring Youth,

They had been on visit to the dime
museum and were cozily seated by the
parlor fire. She was musing and he was
gazing on her fair face with admiration
in his eyes. Suddenly she raised her
head and said:
well, there's one thing. You never
see women exhibiting themselves as liv-
ing skeletons"
mo" he promptly replied, land you
never will so longs the supply Of cotton
wool holds out. New York Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
An Impertlnent Question.

II hear that notwithstanding your ad-
vanced age you have married young
wife," said Gus de Smith to old Judge
Slowpace.
"Yes, my dear friend, and I am per-
fectly happy" replied the judge.
"You are, Ell; but how is it with Mrs.
6lowpaceT-Texas Siftings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
Proved by Her Own Words,

Fuddy-My wife and l never would
have any trouble if she would only
agree with me instead of standing out
on the wrong side, as she always does.
Duddy-But she declares that it is
you who are always on the wrong side.
Fuddy-Therel What did tell youi
Doesn't that prove just what I said?-.
Boston Transcript.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
True Courtesy.

Featherstone-Tha Miss Twilling you
introduced me to is very polite girl.
called on her last night and asked her if
she wouldn't sit down in the only arm
chair in the room, and what do you sup
pose she saidI
Ringway-I can't imagine.
Featherstone-She said After you"
Truth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
Obstacle. In the Way of Civilization.

Elephant-Yes, I'd like to keep up
with the times, but can't afford it. 1t
would bankrupt me to have to buy even
spring overcoat.
Giraffe-But think what it would cost
no to wear standing collars. Chicago
rribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
Looks the same. However.

what an ethereal, exquis te creature
Miss Smilax is, isn't shey Just look at
the dainty pose of that left arm|
"Humphl That amt pose--its vacci-
nation. Chicago Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19

He-My main object in life is to ac-
quire wealth.
She-Well. why don't you marry,
then2-Truth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19

Albany people will vote on the prob
lem Of maKiEg the bridge across the
Willamette toll bridge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
2. Wild in bulk, S6 to So.
FARM PRODUCTS.

FARM PRODOClS'
Wool-Best, 10c.
Hops-Small sale, II to l8c.
Eggs--Cash, is
Butter Best dairy, 5000; fancy
creamery, 25@30.
Cheese--l2 Ia Is cts. ,o
Farm smoKed meats-Bacon lOi
hams, IL; shoulders, s.
Potatoes 25(G SOC.
Onious-2 ceuts.
Carrots, $500 per ton. ,o
Beeswax -34c. Csraway seed, loc'
Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, Sl.4O.
LIVE POULTRY.
RPoultry-Hens, lOc; roOsters, 6G7c;
ducks, 8@l 10; turkeys, slow sale, chUice'
1Oc; geese 5 to 7c.I --
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS..
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Standard, 81 IS; Walla Walla,
$500; graham, $2.4O; superfine, $40
per Oafrel.
Oats-New white, ,34c per bu grey BE-
rolled, in bags, S. 25@650; barrels,
So. .75@7.00; cases, S. 70.
Hay-Best, $lUGl2 per ton.
Wool-valley, lu(Gllc.
Millstuffs-Brau, ol6 no; shorts Sl6i
ground barley, SIS; chop feed, Sl5
per ton; whole feed, barley, 40 cts. lef
GENITAL; middliug, $2398 per ton
chicken wheat. 65@l.l5 per Genital.
Hops New 10 t. l64.
Hides-green, salteu, 80 lbs. 39c, un'
der 6O lbs, 293 sheep pelts, lOC96Oc'
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Ortguu fancy creamery, 3OG
4r;fsucy dairy, 25@27lr; fair tn goou
2U(9222c; common, ~ t. l14c per 10.
Cieese - Oregon, l0@l3: Y"une
American, l2@l5cper pound; California
lac; Swiss mp, 3O@32; DOu., l6@l0.
Eggs-Oregon, l7(@lS; per dozen.
Eastern II
Poultry Nominal; chickens, mixed
$3 50(93 80 Ier dozen; ducks, .5o@6 N
geese, 10 W; turkeys, live, l24
| dressed l4c
Beef-Top>teer4, % @3rper pound; fail
togOod steers, IA &c; No cows, 2r; ia
90 Ws, l4c; dressed beef. "a OP@5 81 pe'
Muttou-Brst sheep, 81; rn"lce mu"
ton, 81 75@2 20; snIbs, 81 OG@2 70.
Hogs-Cnoirt., heavy, 81 OO@4 25
medium, 81 0O@4 5Oi light tnd leeders
80 9OD4 W; dressed, IS 5l07.
Veal-4@6c
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon EASTERN choice, lO(a
I2c; do inferior, 7@9c; do valley, Ia
l6c.
Hops-l6 to 18c.
Potatoe--E~rly Rose, 45@55. Bur
hanks, 35@45c.
n,ta-AIiilin.r 81 1DlIn1 Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19

The United Brethern of Irving, will
build a new church edltice in the
spring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
Hotel Monterey,
GEO. G. WILL

DEALER IN
Steinwav, Knabe, W,bber, Emer.
son aud other pianos
storey n Clark and Earheff organs.
All hrsl class makes of sewing ma.
chimes. 'H"
smaller makes Of musical instru.
ments aud supplies.
Genuine need e.. oil and new narts
Tor all makes Of machines.
Sewing machines and oroans 70
paired and cleaned.
Oregon. 0'''e'n'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19

Brooke, Oregon, Il now IN communi.
pailoa with the word oy telephone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
The Oregon Land Co..

AZ Salem, is engaged in selling fruit ands
In IN. vicinity uf IA EN-. Oreg gu. where more
frult is now growing han in any mart Of the
stale, COOK MINTHORN
N%'s~1n Managers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
FOR YOU!

THIS offer ia made to you your communityW you ActP
We rosent below the most valuable list of premiums for
bs Of the best selling newspaper printed the Coast
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

HODS-I6 n I8C.
Pntatoes-E E~rly Rose, 45@55. Bur
banks, 35@45c.
Oats-Miiliug, $1.l2!@1.20.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

enough with Mattsperger's more elaborate "orh
still in existence the book printed by Hodgsoh
vas translated into German. Its success led 10
tbe publication Of "A New IIierOglyphic Bible,
nrinted by c. Thompson. and recommended 10
the public I'm a !etter from the famous preacher'
the Rev Rowland Hill This work was the
direct parent of long series OF similar pun
1lcatlons. including German and Italian YER
eions Mr. CloustOn goes into interesting de-
tolls concerning all these little books, but gives
tho pa,m for beauty in paper. typography and
wood cuts TO ARTISTS Hieroglyphic Bible
,r,r,ad for Whittinrh1n & Ar,iss. Paternoster
Row. in lSl5 1t will thus be seen that his WORK
o,,s mn a field almost untouched for future
book collectors. though he also botrays by oc-
casioral remarks that while he is the first to
add this chapter to photography. still there were
exnerts who had the subject we'll IN mana anu
had hunted down the vagrant books which ne
describes His work IS profusey Illustrated ana
the broad margin with It's two red lines sur
rounding the printed page Is delight 10 'ne
owe Mr. Iaing's part is in the form Of picture
cards pasted upon heavy boards. earh page oi 'i'c
boo, containing four tiny inserts on tinted paper
borlcred with red or with red ana blacK. Inc
little wood cuts are printed III coiors' anu "
great variety Of colcrs az that IniS PORTO" VI
the volume is not PACED in the usual iash'o"'
but each card is numbered. Separate tide pages
are given for the Old Testament ana the New
Testament stories. The heavy boards ana s'ou'
canvas covers look substantial The ute III
gold on the side is bordered with embema"c
pictures in black. and the back Is ornamented
in the same way above and beneath the usual
abbreviated title In gold.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
Ncw 11ub!lrallcns.
IIARPER'S MAGAZINE
NOVEMBER
1cG FACES. NOW READY.

THE SEA -ROBRERS OF NEWYoRK. ry THOMAS \
JANVIER with : Illustrations by HOWARD PYLE
A pArNTrH's IMPRESSIONS OF RNrooTANA. Hy
EDWIN LORD WEEKS. Win ~ Illustrations ty ihe
Author.
THE CossACK rs COWBOY. SOLDIER. ANp CITIZEN.
ny rorLTNEY mGELow. With II Illustrations by
FREDERIC REMINGTON.
4 SISTER or THE ANNTN'1ATlON. \ story. ny
MARGUERITE MERINGToN.
At THE CAPITAL or THE YovNG REPrnLic Ey
HENRY LOOMS NELSON With " illustrations hy
r. pE TIUISTRrP
oN TIE TRAIL OF THE WILD TURKEY. Hy
CrIAEI.Es u. IANIEE with Illustrations hy y. -
FROST
PEOPLE WE PASS IL THE IfNEMAN's WEDDING
By JULIAN RALPH WIZ Illustrations by CLiF-
FORD CARLETON.
THE GOLDEN HOUSE. \ story. Hy CHARLES prD-
LEY WARMER ,CancusonJ Win Illustrations by
W T sMEDLEY.
THE INTERLCDE \ story. Py GRACE KING.
GRAHAMs VOICE \ story Ey EVAN MAC
THERSO%.
THE RELIGION or TIE srovX rs Lieutenant WILL
IAN H. wAssELL T.. 5 \. WIN Illustrations.
JONATHAN HoLrs THIRD" 4 story by JoAN
GARDNER
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS as usual
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Casey. Mary c. to Emile j. Murray 5 ll2th-
81 2?16 u " Of Parkate. years ....,..,.....
Fogg sara H. NJ to Broadway Savings lnstitu-
ton. No. 800 West i3th-st. ] year .:....;.
Flanagan. VIM G. and another 70 HaIstead'
sjih-st. IS II e Of Ave A. 3 years.
Gnsky Isaac 70 Joseph Gisky. t9h-si,
2S? 10 II Of lst-ave, demand. ''.'...... !.
Kurtz Frederic L. % u Goss corner
Madison-aNe. and 7G,h-st. year....-
Same D. Frederick L Swari n " corner Madison
ave AMI 56th-st. l year. :.....; .''..
Eisse Louis A. and wife T. Henry l. Norris. "a
trustee High Briige-st. $50 II OF High
bridse-aye. year,: . 90.
II . Of ith-aye ! year,. ...,.......'' ''''..-''-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
aurtion Sales Of tieal Gstate.


DICHARD V HARNETT & co. AuCTIoNEERSs
IL WILL SELL. At AUCTION. TUESDAY. OCT o..
al II O'Clock noon AT Real Estate Exchange ana Auc
ton Room 80 To ~ Liberty ST 60
BROOKI,YN FULTON ST NORTHWEsT COR. JAf 81
i0ni ON FULTON ST. i20s on JAY 81. ,,.
ss,ory basement and cellar. brick. stone and IRON ouc
ing covering plot. elevators engine, boilers &c
- per may remain at per c'li
Mans al Auctioneers. II and - Iiberii -
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
Jneirufiion.

For Yo' ng Ladles.-City.
"A methods. VII lie added 70 M comsl.eN se6oo. q
w. ea I@ sS,'% @d' wEb he sn9 ec'In D. D.
better n'iei han those who have not lad rns tninns
r 'ARpING AHt DAY SCHOOL FoE GIRLS.
ncv DR. ana IS mr ' ciiHs ri II pen; GihS Df5 rfncpa.
MS wALKEn,,s sSnooI. .is,. roE GIRLS.
$Peno noms sSy @ pupil. aaa! s.e sss :%s
Posi-Grsdua,c Class begin. November Ist
NIIss .JAuDoN's SCHOOL.
R.sden, Pupil. colleg. preparation.
NIss PERINEs
vi scI(%2I. g, ,ls, Fo.: ..1,; GIRLS RI
Formerly - East ;sth--,
NJ noARDINd HNb DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
7s5 Madison ave- Sew.York.
NJ ADEMOIsELLE vELTIN.
-i SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Reopen. Oct, ID
FIHEFKOOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
100 AND lG2 WEST 7iTH-sT.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
Mss nAL1ows scHoooL EoRR Girls.
ToES3 i T.1 o s Mo'sa" Miss G"asds s. rrssps; gsp
Mss CROKER,
~ a ri * f oP'n; % s oios:' so: 3 .i r%:s :. and
Mss PEBBLES AND MISS THoMPsows
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
30 80 "a Eas, 57ih St. New-YorA.
AZ GIHnoNs 5cHooI. FOR GIHi.s. New. York city
lncTa % oo5sr 3 t% 6oaiihH h pup. III illoN iaSea
Mss ANTlE eRowX, o.,.,.. ,.,
Precipitation for college sp@ci. D''.''''''''
Mss MARY HAEEIorT NORRIS
FINISHING CLASSES IN HIGHER ENGLISH
Ii7>wEsr 5sTH STREET.
Nl Home school girls. October third cn.,
for tle boys 10 West 43th-st
NIIss WARRENs DAY SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS
A'I los West slst-s Primary. intermediate Academic.
Class for boys in the primary DEPARTMENT
esds" pupils Ttcfved & Sixth ye15 6cse5 Aa sai'nn''
M school ssr s' .s oossr Ss. FIRST He'e'P' R PTgs
vi school for gir' October second. Graded primary
academic. special COURSES 10 East 75th-st.
vi School for rrs oco5cr fourth Numbcr limited,
20 East 5Gih-st.. near Madison-ave
SCHOOL or THE SISTERS or THE CHURCH.
Address ssief'n;cSa'se and % F. 20 ssis '''"' o
n5a1sD MAmYs nS sfH0o 40 I:s sgi;,coP@ p.on.,,
Ada. % c's1@ as4E PsfR@EF5 aga and PrdDk ont .on.
gSsDs Oct, goH en- cDHEM III, "A * Re
~ Music iiaii 5.ths, i's D ana 'a .,S-ave
fI'HE MISSES ELY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
s5th and sO,h streets New-york.
'rHE MISSES MOSES.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
NOS. Gi7 AND CI0 MADlsON-AvE.
New-York
Prepares FOR Barnard and other colleges
I'HE MISSES GRAHAM.
u SuccessOfs TO the Misses Green.
q s"SS %ts at "a aiT sss sserSn oSi9Gs aua ahd
IHE BRACkETT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS So East 5.th
= 81, Miss ELLEN f.. LEAIEED. lrnclpal.-.3d year
begins Oct. T. ONCE hours. II 10 to Has.
INfE COMSTOCK SCHOOL.
Family and day school for girls. 32d year third
kindergarten tur
Miss Day. Principal. 81 West 4Oth Street,
1NHE MISSES MERINGToN
French and English School. October nrst Resident
pups received ls3 Ienox Avenue 18th Street.
T'HE MISSES wREAKs
School for girls with kindergarten October third
'"culdis on appcailon 2i East 7ithst
THE MISSES GRlNNELIis
DAY SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS
- East 54th-st.
I.eppes OCT y kindergarten Oct 10. Fifteenth Year
VAN NORMAN INST. a7s 20 2s2 Yves, fist St,
v entrance No 2so. Founded is57 Mime VAN NOR.
MAN Prin Mrs j. l. MATTHEW'S. vice-Prin.
WEST END-AVE. school. FOR GfRIs
w Niss MARTHA 9. THOMPSON prncinaI Primary
preparatory ssust
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
OLD MINION LINE,

Os,eamers Tor NORFOLK P@oRTsMoTT!i; PORTS OLD POINT M
COMFORT and NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA BEACH.
rrTERSBrKi ana RICHMOND. VA. and WASHING.
TON d C-Mon.. Tues We'd. Thurs and Sat. ro'
FOR WEsT POINT yA-T9es. Thurs. sra Sat From
urdays Through tickets and freight rates to all
points south and West.
W. T.. GUILLAUDEU. Trarlc Manager.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
TTROpE. EGYPT ANO PALESTINE.

Il PARTIES AT rreluent Intervals Independent tickets
.,I Ati,rU. passage a. lowest rates FOR any tour
roreitn n, neys Ey.iy facility AID irformaon -
TiIOS COOK * SON. 2dl and lbs Bway \. l..
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
lvAIJOKY STEAMSHIP LINES

Nl FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
steamships. assFeSatnS 81. .uNo
From New York. Wednesday, Friday and saturday
4 DELIGHTrUL SIX DAYS VOYAGE HN ,EEA,,
TO GALyEsT0N TEXA TRenee BY Ga'i to MEXyo
CoLCRADo SPRINGS. SALT. LAKE CITY Also to
SAN FRANCISCO and all California Wnttr Resorts.
FLoRIDN-yi RlESWICK a., ..
TO JACKSONVILLE ST. ALGnSTlNE. TAMPA &c
STR \IGfIT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued 70 all
points IN r. xas Co:oGdo, Utah Arizona California Mexi
90 (..,fgia Florida Excellent lmmoiations.
Write for our G0-page Pocket Guide Gnred freel.
c II MALLORY x 90. Gen. Agts.. Pier 20. L. r., N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
IOMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantque.
4 FRENCH LINE HAVRE.

IA TOvRAINE Santc.ll....... Sat. oct. 81. 30 p m
IA BRETAGNE Eupe SAT n' o." " -, ~
iOi 'Tt;ot; \f. I-bo,uf. sat. NOV 10. l2;3p = m
New york Alexandria. Egypt via Paris uip Fa!d "
d,ys. First -,.a4s <lCO. Sec nd class. Sllt -.
L..LLL.L--- L.cr---L A.nnl ~ LnM-LnE NIrren
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

& AVANNAII LINE.-FOtR TIMES WEEK
- ~ from r.. foot Spring ST.. Mondays.
Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays at =. NJ. For
freight passage apply to
W. H. RHErT Gcn'l Agt.l =. u. HASHAGEN. r. Agt.
Cent. r. r.. at Bwav.l s. F. w. Ry. 2G B'way.
J. l.. ADAMS G.. T.. A. +. r. l.. WALKER Act. o. z.
c. & p r. r.. 75' B'wnv s. co. new pier. Is n. r.
G II SORREI. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
CLYDE LINE.

CHARLESTON, 5. c.. the South and southwest
JACKSON WILLIE and ali Florida points
From Per 20 l.. X. GOot Of Roosevelt ST. . p m
f1Ooi' W Wedncscay october -
tYFf,Ok rlddy, Octp'i -
m .rners nave nrst- passenger accommodations
WI +. CLYDE & Co. General Agents.
Fla Cent. Penn. Fas, !. T. Line. va Jacksonyl,.e'
C-eai So and Passenger Line Via tharle5ton
L-uar Lian-l Agi-- aLl ~ ay. y l.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
I est ano (ouno.

I OST-B,ri Book No 49, $50 Issued by the Manha-
IL tan Savings Institution, and payment Of has
been stopped
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
WHITE STAR LINE.

CANADIAN PACIFIC EAILWAf
intended steamship saIlIngs from ,,-,Vc'
TO cJMPMM AND GG1lt1Ao
EMPREsS or JAPAN. November IL February g. Aprl -
EMPKEss OF CHINA. December 10 March = May y
EMPRESS OF INDIA January o,,HnT9sH NTrM 7r"r
TO Mgs3lUlU, F.Jl AND AUS 8AlIA!l =
V,ALl,IMOD November Ii AEAWA 49,. Decenner ~
For tickets aud negh, rates Apply Jo3 BroadwAJ' g"
freight rates only. 80 Wast. y. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
Abus, of second Glass Rates.

II do not advocate change of rates now
apon lcgitmaae newspapers and periodical
magazines" says Mr. Bissoil. my pur-
pose is 90 urge tho withdrawal of low
postage rates from the large cities and the
pretended periodicals that are now i'm
properly enjoying them; not only on &C
count OF tho inherent propriety of that
course, but because l am almost hopeless
sf ever seeing the financial condition Of