davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
sne,, Be,,er Than Armor plate.

A test of the Wheeler twelve-inch projec-
tiles was conducted at the Indian Head prov
ing grounds to-day. The projectiles weigh
$50 pounds each, and one was fired at
twelve-inch plate OF nickel-steel made by the
Bethlehem Company. The shot went through
the plate and a thirty-six incl OAK backing
and into the earth, where it was lost The
plate was torn in pieces and the upper por-
ton sent up into the air by the iorce of the
shock. Ordnance officers say it is custo-
mary for shot of this character to pierce an
unharveyized plate.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
MANAGER MkTTOX DENIES.
Washington and Chesapeake Railway Not
TO Go Into Receivers Hands.

Washington and Chesapeake Railway Not
TO Go Into Receivers Hands.
General Manager Mattox. of the Washing
ington and Chesapeake Beach Railroad Com
pany, has denied the rumor that the road is
about to so into the hands of a receiver. The
rumor is due 10 the assignment of Coffin. Sui
Evan q Co.. general contractors, who failed
to pay the sGbcontractors.
When the general contractors assigned
they asked the railroad to show cause why a
receiver should not be appointed, and also
asked for restraining order to prevent the
road from making any further expenditures.
The railroad company has assumed the con-
tractors debts and the work will be resumed
early next week, and pushed more rapidly
than before
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Cuban Merchants Protest.

The merchantle interests OF Cuba have be-
come alarmed at the proposition of the Span
ish government to materially increase duties
on imports into Cuba and Porto Rico. aud
are actively protesting against the change
Consul General Williams at Havana has for
warded to the Department of State copies OF
resolutions adopted by them and cabled 70
the Spanish colonial minister.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
ONE RAPID MESSENGER BOY.
lie Did n Land Office business with Bogus
Western Union TeIcgraIns

Western Union kilograms.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 16.-A discharged
messenger boy has been doing land Office
business here during the last week OF account
OF his knowledge gained in the service, of how
Western Union messages look and are de-
livered. His plan has been to write atelegram,
address it to some we!l-known guest at a
hotel. inclose it in an envelope, ON which he
puts charges. OF course the clerks would pay.
and as they did not notice until the guests
began to comment on the peculiar messages
they were receiving what particular mes
senSer boy had delivered the messages in
question, the boy did business some time be-
fore it became necessary for him to keep in
the background.
A theatrical manager received message
reading: why did you not answer nv last
telegram? Mother and the rest of US are all
WELL" For this he paid 46 cents Another
man, a bachelor. paid SO cents for message
reading: ''Baby has cut new tooth and is
doing well. MARY
The Western Union Company has refunded
number Of these payments and is investi-
eating the case
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
RED BANK. n i. Sent %. 1SS,

DEAR SIR: If many words would make this tes-
tmonal more explicit would heartily write a
page in commendation Of your medicine After
more than three years use OF COOKS BALM OF
LIE ain fully assured that IL win honestly
bear the reputation which IL has attained. and
which IL claims as specific for Dyspepsia in its
many forms. also for all arrangements of the
stomach and Liver. We cannot afford to be with
out it in our family, and hence most cheerfully
send this testimony as to its efficacy.
Yours, etc, REV. CHARLES Z HILL
Chaplain, Arrowsmith Post, G. A. R.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Few Bills Enacted Into Law.

The limited number of bills introduced and
laws enacted by the present Congress is almost
without precedent Up to to-day but eighty
five public measures have been enacted into
law. and the private laws are limited to the
unprecedented number of eighteen. The
falling off of bills, reports, ETC., has been so
great that it has been one OF the main causes
for recent wholesale reduction OF force In the
Government Printing Office.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Shot in the Leg.

William Berry, colored bootbiack op-
posite the Baltimore and Potomac depot, was
shot in the leg Friday night by William H.
Lee, proprietor of saloon on street.
Berry entered the saloon in an intoxicated
condition and created quite disturbance
When asked to go out he refused and had a
fight with the proprietor, during which a
pistol was fired. Yesterday Lee gave bond
for his appearance in the police court
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
In Its Normal Condition.

Pubic Printtr Benedict said last night that
the Printing Office is now in its normal con-
dition and will be Subjected to 10 further dis
missals of serious nature. There is no
necessity for flrioughs FOR any Of the men,"
said Mr.. Benedict, ''unless. OF course, the
Record work should be perceptibly reduced,
and no discharges will be made unless it be
among a few of those who are habitually
slow and defective in their work.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Henrietta storrid's Assailants Lo

Henrietta Storrid's Assailants Locked Up.
Six men, alleged to have been implicated in
the assault OF henrietta Storrid on the new
cut road, are locked up. Later statements OF
the girl have caused the chargcto to be changed
from assault to rape. Turner. the man who
made the confession, is expected to turn
states evidence The girl is still very nervous,
but is slowly improving, and may be all right
aga in in two wee Ks
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
What Mr.. John II. Checver, Treasurer of
the New York Betting and Packing Com.
pany, says of COOKS BALM OF LIFE.
Is PARK Row, NEW YORK. NJ,

Is PARK Row, NEW YORK, May II, 1888.
have used COOKS BALM OF LIFE for ten or
twelve years, usually buying 1t by the case.
think 1t most valuable preparation. / use IL
exclusively Tor hairdressing; it keeps the scalp
free from dandruff; also as tootwash. For
AcIDITY OF STOMACH and DYSPEPSIA it is wonder
full Externally, for skin troubles it is very eec-
tive. Truly yours, JOHN H. CHEEvIR.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
VAsH1NGroN, D. G., JuIy 2. 1sso
Cnnv,a RarxorIrrr

COOKS BALM OF LIFE:
DEAR SIR: More than twenty years ago, when
Cooks BALM OF LIFE was first introduced before
the public, l used the same with beneficial eff
fects, and have subsequently used the same
with satisfactory resultA Yours very respect
fully, v. D. STOCKBRIDGE
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Letter from Brig. Gen. O. 0. Howard

WAHGINGTON, D. c July q, lS7!
PROF. 7. A C0JK-tiEAR SIR: ! have for some
time used Inc BALM OF LIFE in my family as a
wash, ana have found .t al Won recommend. /
am glad TO join o;hc:s ir commencing an article
that is evidently dong SO much good Yours
truly, y. o. HOWARD, Brig Gen U S. A.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

he would share the profits, and no member of
his family had been concerned in such trans
actions.
All the categorical questions were an
swered in the negatiTe. the same as In the
case OF the other Senators. Mr.. Smith, how
ever. was examined at some length as TO the
meetings at Senator Brice's house. and at the
Arlington house. and his testimony corre-
sponded with that previously given by other
witnesses
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
No Headlight on the Tender.

Coroner Woodward yesterday sent to the
Commissioners a letter stating that while
Hattie Robey, VINO was run over and killed
by an engine at the corner OF Sixth e.nd
streets southwest. contributed to her own
death by passing under or around the safety
gates. he believes she would not have done
so had there been headlight on the tender of
the engine. which was backing into the
depot instead of merely red light He sug-
Sests that some regulation should lie made to
prevent repetition of such an accident.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
EMMET GUARDS BENEFIT.
Stcreopticon Views, Songs. Dances. and an
Opera Form an Interesting Programme.

Stcreopticon Views, Songs, Dances. and an
Opera Form an Interesting Programme.
The entertainment given last night at AL
baugh's opera house in honor of the Emmet
Guard WAS greeted by fair-sized audience.
and embraced all interesting programme in
three parts.
Prof I. A. Roginski's 'Dissolvlng Views
was the first feature. consisting of some fine
stereopticon effects. Following this was
rich miscellany. comprising q song and dance
by Miss Helen prentiss Dorohue, in The
Wedding OF the Lily and the Rose:r two num-
bers. waltz song (from Red Hussar"l and
First Love-" by Miss Bertha Lincoln: a
character song, by George D. Scott. and two
numbers by Mrs. Pearl Nal Week. in each of
which the performers bad the audience with
them from sta IT TO finish.
A scene from school Tor Scandal was ad-
miraby presented. Lady Teazle and her
lord and master Sir Peter being represented
respectively by Mrs. Lavinia Shannon-Shine
and Giles Shine. \ pleasing feature was con-
tributed by the Strakosch Opera Company in
the presentation of the second act OF the
Gypsy Baron"
Gen. Ordway and his staff, Col Clay. with
his wife and daughters. and Miss Erben, of
Philadeiphia: Major Campbell and stat. of
the Fourth battalion; MAJOR SuesS, OF the
Fifth battalion. and Major Bartlett, of the
Sixth battalion, were present and occupied
the boxes.
The Fencibles were represented by Capt.
Domer and Lieut.. Mc2ier.
The entertainment closed with an exhibition
drill by the Emmet Guard, Il tableau. with
Mrs. ]. S. Garrison rs the Goddess OF Liberty,
and the singing OF America" blythe company.
in which the audience joined
The Emmet Guard will participate in the
coming interstate drill! at Little Rock. Ark,
and it was to defray expenses on that occa-
sion that the entertainment was given. A
similar testimonial will be given the Tencibles
at the Academy of Music on Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

For Summer Complaint
Use To-Kalon Blackberry Brandy 81 per quart.
To-kalon Wine Co, Ga l4th ct.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

One hundred thousand readers Ttcenty thousand
circulation. That is the short Of Irhat The Times
uil do beginning irith to-day. It is the peoples
penny morning paper, reaching its readers before
they start the days shopping. Remember this, you
icho hare goods 20 sell
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
For Wire IcIl.

For Wire Jelly
Use To-kalon Sherry. $50 per gallon
To-kalcn Wine CO., GA I4th 1t
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
RANSOM CREATES A SENSATION.
He States That His Son Bought Stock With.
out His knowledge

He States That His Son Bought Stock With.
out His knowledge.
Senator Ransom created a slight sensation
when he appeared before the Senate sugar
trust investigating committee yesterday. He
was asked. as were other Senators who were
before the committee, the following questions
by Senator Lodge:
Has any member OF your family. or any
person in your employ, or any cleri, employed
under tine laws OF the United States in your
service, been to your knowledge interested
in any OF the ways indicated in any OF the
preceding questions, il any transaction in
sugar stocks or certificates during the period
mentionei!'
Replying to the question, Mr.. Ransom said:
/ want to make a statement. On last Thurs
day night. the 14th. this week. Mr.. Rowland,
the correspondent OF the New York Press
sent me his card and called to see me at my
rooms at the Metropolitan with stenographer
OF the name OF Robinson. He asked me ques-
tons very much like those that you put to me
now. He then informed me that the New York
Press did not wish to do me or any other
Senator an injustice without giving US an op-
portunity to be heard, and he felt il to be his
duty TO tell me that they had in their possess
sion, or he had, or somebody had, a brokers'
scrip, upon which were recorded the pur-
chases of different gentlemen or different per-
had been frequent purchaser of sugar stock
in this city during the sugar debate here
protested to him as positively as man
was capable of doing that it was impossible
that it could be so: that l never owned one
certificate or piece of certificate Of sugar stock
in my life: that in fact since had been In
the Senate had never traded in one dollars
worth OF stock OF any sort in any way, shape.
or form. l insisted upon his seeing the
broker He told me, upon my asking him,
that it was Silsby & Co.. who had a house
near Seventh street on Pennsylvania avenue.
and that this thing was certainly there. I told
him to telegraph to his paper at once that
there was not a word Of truth in it; that there
was no foundation for it; it was without even
shadow.
He seemed to be in earnest. and doubtless
was. and he asked me if this could be the
work of some malicious enemy OF mine.
told him | could hardly believe that. but /
could not account to save me how it was pos
sible
said would be glad il you will see this
broker again before you indulge in any pub
LEGATION of this scrt and find out If this in
formation is not absolutely without founda-
ton, as false as it can be.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

ccMnsa bc hl~ ~ to- p H h
h me np
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18
stem the Year Round,
One Price Don't Move the Goods Another Doe

Y a dgkbG shown h social mo ppl he
kL e h ines y them quo ices
r how nhp fgd h -four ~ % dgb
n u b. pc in
VIII nc the Try gubh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

silk, the most complete selection in
this part of the country, at 49c. \
corker for fine goods
Faille Franchise silk, in every
shade imaginable, at soc. We dare
them to quote it,
Fancy silks, elegant combination,
crystal effect, never before were
such goods sold under Sr.75,at oSc.
No hammer dealers have them.
Surrah silks in sky, orange ma
hogany and cream, 20 inch. They
dare not quote them at 75c.
Shanghai silk, a popular fabric
this season, at 69c, They dare
not quote it.
Peau du Sou silks in tan, green
and lavender, "a inches wide, never
sold under $3.50; note our price,
oSc.
Lace curtains, 81 yards long,
beautiful design, taped and seal
loped rare drive, 49c.
Nottingham lace curtains, posi-
! lively sold bv competitors at S5,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18
Show More Fine Merchandise than Any Stores in Guthrie
R L = D!-

accomplish be the pride {" the city
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
REAL ESTATE.
RIrSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

H. w. Denton. has purchased from the E. II.
NJ Just estate the eiyht-story Washington apart
ment house at Seventh-ave. and One-hundred-
and-twcnty-second-st., and the five-story fiat.
25xS0 at the northeast corner or One-hundred-
and-twenty y-frst-st. and Seventh-aVe.. Tor $5oo'-
900. Mr.. Denton is to transfer In part payment I
three fve-story flats. two on the north side or
One-hundred and-;hirty- min hist between Willis
and Alexander aves.. and one In Alexander-ave.,
between One-hundred-a -and-thirty-eighth and one
hunjred-and-thirty- SITS.
Boehm & Caon have purchased Nos. so and 50
Woostcr-st from Freedmour Brothers. for s75.-
600 They will erect seven-story freproof
building on the plot 10 cost $4,000.
A. VI. Wood has purchased from l.. Morgan.
No. &C Clarkson-st., a two-story dwelling. on
private terms.
b. Flanagan & Son have sold for William II.
Wilson. No. 2i3 West Thlrtythird-st. a four
story house lot. l5x7j. for $1,000.
Or \. L. Ranner, No. 22O Mott-st.. has sold TO
George J. Kenny & Brother a six-story tenement
house with stores lot. 25xl00 for $4,000. and the
fve-story tenement-house No. 203 Ezabeth-st..
25xS0xl00 for $24 1900
Henry c. Murray has purchased from Thomas
Ieiser No. l12 East Fortieth-st a three-story
dwelling house. lot 20xl00 for s25 900.
]. w. Kelly has sold for Mrs Ball to John
Wceser No. 5l5 West Forty -second-st., four-story
front and rear dwellings. a lot. 25xl00. for
$2OlOo.
John H. Hindlcy has sold No is West Forty
fourth-st., a fourstory house. lot 1S.9x1005. for
s2350O
=.
J. Schultz. No. LOG West Forty -n!nth-st. n four
story. high-stoop stone dwelling house. 21x6OxlOO
FOR $4,000
Max simon has sold for f. Seller to NJ
Brown. No 1876 West Ninety-ninth-st.. a five
story brick fiat lot 25xS7. for $4,000 and for
i. Dempsey to Dr A. Meyer. a lve-story tene-
ment-house in Nincty-ninth-st.. for s3l 900.
Setback. Suydam & Brown have SOLD for
Charles II. Parsons 10 a Mr. Teeter, Nos 26. %
and 30 West One-hundred- a nd -twenty -egh th-st
a sevcn-siory apartment-house. known as the
Aston. on plot 75xl00. for $4,000.
Carl II. Schultz has sold his house and
grounds. at One-hundrcd-and-fo -fortieth-st. and tho
Hudson River 10 the Institution OF Our Lady OF
the Cenacle Noman Catholic. for $4,000
George II. Laughlin has sold for w. c. Trage-
ger the nve-story brownstone tenement house
No 4ii West Twcnty-scyenth-st., for about
$50 900
Harvey z. Fisk contemplates the erection soon
OF seven-story hreproof school building on the
south side Of Sevcnte hist. 100 feet OF
End-ave., at a cost of 100000 The school Will
be used by The Riverside Association.
II IS reported that John II. Wildwood. builder
viii soon erect four irst-cass four-story brown
stone dwelling houses on the north side OF Eigh-
y-ninth-st.. 100 feet west u Central Park West
George II. Butler IL having plans drawn for the
erection Of four-story brownstonc and brick
front house 25.6xl00. on tho east side Of Fifth
ave. between Seventy-seventh and Seventy
eighth SITS.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

An'on',rl Jerome. and wife to pomenica Mcr-
n't r,ncc. 1 To- sG"ard GSs'ascs;n xa 7a
Buck. tharlcs nai VIE to James N Vent, lo3i. -
st. n " corner Manha,tan.aye yenr. r'A 'o' 10,
I'inEhnm william II. and wlfe ct al 70 Iulson
Todd Ilsih IF. - - - r. ~ ~ 3thave. de-
c:raa lame. and another 70 Michael itca. o.
81 ave. r. - n u g7th-st year,. ......... iOI
Crosby. Darius q to Charles Frazier. 3d-avc. W =.
pic Hcnamin $ to Mary l. Han. brook ave. 'V''
- id e ~ l,-,th-r, YEAR. ................ 90
par, cf lot map u Morrl.anla. y %.o'a 2,
',an, nnian n'l achs ara s' ,o5 2 ARA a m GoT
Hoamr.r,cr wlllam ana another To- simon Dan ''''
son ~. mortgage. ; Observation-Disclosures. l.:
81 and 81 Of 2iayc. years mor,sases isc
ie en SII %sm q. H. +. 20 TS = Gg",1nsc ~ and Tr.
mortgage. months. hs.......................... 26C
other 30 ~ Esslc-Sye ave. > .'.,,. "'i me-
'" @ a. S1%g n@,dn Ina n %9 sss,o to I,,Se d9a
Johannscn Maric M To- Ella N Dor .c,,. lots 'V'0
20 and ~. map of subdivision property Mary
Kciy. Michael 10 Elizabeth Kelly 52G East $50
l3G,h-st ana other property. 10 ycars.....a'. 200
LANCER. samuel and wife. % Morris Berger.
Mccofmick wlliam. and VIE. 70 Robert 2F"s . 'oo
sullivan. executor. Gocrck-st. :. 10 II
Rcnchnn John and wlfe to Harriet, = Andcr o.
SON. trustee l7ls'-si. corner Amsterdam
R%ircr Henry. to christian nicr,ack Suburban '-0
y. =
Ramsey. william II. to william II Williams
l41th-st. n 30 II ~ Amsterdnm-ave
Rogers Frank. and wife. to Knte /. Goodwin
3ithst. ~ n of lOth-ave. | year. 90
schaler. Frederick. to Frederick A IIppod. 81
Norfolk-st. year. ...................... Z
Shulman. lette. ~ nj, 10 Samuel Louis. l3i-
1870 cana-st. months. hs........................ so
Simpson. Maria $. Margaret T Odell. 32d-
= =. 100 II Of sth-aye. years. s........ GO
Schunemann. Dorothea. 70 German Savings Bank
iooth-st. s. 100 q q Madlson,nye. ! ycar.. 1873
Sachem club ~ New-YOrk John i RYAN
and another trustees. i7i East 93d-st. To-
cure bonds ....:.......... TO-
Walpole. Peter. ana another 10 Mary Moore
Spencer Place W s. $50 It n OF 4ith-st years 4
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
pnblie Notice.


DUBLIC NOTICE-Appllcation having been
made 10 the Board Of Railroad Commissioners tho
State OF NewYork. by the broadway and Seventh
Railroad Company and the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company, under the provisions OF Section 100
road Law for Its approval Of the use Of cable motive
upon the railroad connection proposed be
In Twenty-thrd- st. between Broadway and Lexington
ave- and In Lexington ave-. between Twenty third
Thirty sixth notice IL hereby
the above will be before Board tho Covernors
Room CITY Han New-York City. Tuesday. June 10th.
CHARLES r. DE TREEsT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
hailroa0s.
DEL.. LAC<AwANNA AND WESTERN Il. Il.
stations In New-YOriS foot of Barclay and
Christopher Streets.
yEsTIRVLED TRAINS PULLMAN BUFFET
;CHEs. PINTSCH LIGHT.

Direct route to NEWARK DLOoMFIELD. MoNTCLAIR.
THE ORA ;GES. Summit. Bernardsylle Basking
Ridge Mad on Morrstown. Psssaic. Paterson. Boon
ton Dover Stanhope BUDD'S LAKE. LAKE no.
PATCON( Hackettstown sCHOOLEYs MOUNTAIN.
Washington PlIILLIlSBuRG. EAsTON. WATER
GAP. sTR0uDsBURG: Poeono Mountains ScRAN-
TON PITTSTON. WlLKESBARRE. NANTIC0KE.
DANyILLE, NoRTHuMhE;KIiLAiNp Montr9se BING-
RIcHFIELn sPRINGs; Cortland ~, SYRACTsE o., 0S-
nATH DAMsyILLE. gTFEAIo .I ,,,1r snd all points
7:9o A. M-BINGHAMToN MAIL. Stops at principal
600 A. M-BuFFAIo, SCRANTON BIMGHAMToN.
man Buffet Paror Cars Connects at Buffalo with
train for Chicago, arriving 9;2O a. m. next morning
100 T. M-SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON and ELMlRA
EXPRESS Pullman paror cars $1,000
100 = M-SCRANTON, WILKESBARRE and PIsfM
OTTH EMPRESS Pullman paror cars. -
TAO T. NJ (Daly)-BuFFALO. SCRANTON, BINGHAM
TON and EtMlRA LIMITED EXPRESS. Pullman
Buffet seepers Arrives at 7o a. -
900 p NJ (Daly)-BUFFAI.O SCRANTON, BINGHAM
TON RICHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and OS-
WEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleepers -
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at rs
Murrav-st and i2D broadway Tickets at ferry stations
7s5 ana e42 Broadway SO West i25h-s 235 Columbus
ave New-York 3ss and 726 Fulton-s and "a Broadway.
Brooklyn Time tables giving full information at all sta
tions.
check baggage from hotel or rssdence to DESTINATION
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
Cegal Notices

CUPREME COURr.-County of NcwY York
- LOUIS LINDER. plaintiff. against EMANUEL
STRElCHENBERG BURCKHARDT. defendant.-Sum-
above named defendant:
You hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint In
this action and 10 serve copy Of the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after the
this exclusive Of the day of service In
Of failur" 10 answer Judgment VIII
In the complaint.
Dated New-Yofk. Mny 20. 1884.
SIMON Sultan. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Posioficc and Office address. No. 90 Nassaust. New
York city.
To the above named defendant. Emanuel strechenb.rg
Burckhardt:
The foregoing IL served upon you by publca-
tion pursuant order Of Hon. Edward Patterson.
Of q the Supreme Court State OF
New-York. dated the 3ist day of May. 1904 filed
with complaint the ONCE OF the CLERK city
and County Of Ncw-York. at the County Courthouse
the City Of NewYok. the said lst day Of June
Dated New York. June 4th, 1894.
SIMON SULTAN, Plaintiffs Attorney,
Poetofnce and office address, No. D3 Nassau-st New
York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
BALTIMORE a ONO X. H.

Fss.IN1roS Fssi ESPTeossS iriiIc icHicAGo. CINCINNATI
ST. LOUIS ANP NSPpX1r XhI tSlSafi on AL ss,.
puLLkMAY SAF Zoo, Of Liberty daily rSd Sd io
cAGo 80 and 2S "a, niTS' neiTfSScrHSAr SSr Ii LSgIEs
anS so iIiI q m. ntF For Washington NJ ss
a. M ui a. Dining CAM r,na &c car,. nsn ssy M
;4sn. SeS p run m daily O except EGy
Line Isl Hr s,o and chattanoosa. through fu''"'
Ing car 900 p p tsIy ssi AS Il4o Bwsy 81 sssasiss
.o Tiess, 9s,rdl. Snse' Y; S4i Futons, Brooklyn
900 Granu- 81, :, r, r. R. of n. J. .,.ck basCn0
foot OF Leertys..., - ~ will cali for and cnsSA
from hotel or residence to destins"'A-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
Qfafbers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors Governesses
re- 70 Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply n
Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON. q Union Square.
GTNCY Miriam Coyrfere supplies tutors professors.
n teachers etc. In all dep>; recommends
schools 10 parents $50 Sh-ave Book Bldng 20h-st
VVNUTOR-Herman Drlsler "A. NJ. No. Fast 49h St.
1 makes a speciality during the summer OF tutoring for
examinations; seven years successful experience.
Quainted with requirements Of every leading college
TUTORING for the by Yale graduate. Best
j references. Address l.. g.. I,2+2 broadway.