davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

Dogs understand far more OF the
human speech than il generally sup
posed They assist their comprehen-
sion OF what is said to them by study
ing the face OF the master. IL you
are sitting OF an evening writing or
reading in u quiet room and foot
step is heard outside your dog will
raise his head and his eye will seek
yours. In reply you can commune
cate your confidence or the reverse
far better by the expression OF your
face than by words. II is very odd
that pet dogs will rarely have any
thing to do with servants, though the
latter may do all the feeding. In "a
yegmest the officers dogs and mems
dogs form distinct castcs, in accord
ance with the rank OF their masters,
the quality OF breed having nothing
10 do with the latter. A cur that Is
the property OF lieutenant will not
associate with the best bred dog
owned by private. I'm dog-catching
seasons dogs swarm into the Wash
ington Navy Yard, where they seem
to know that they are safe from pur-
suit.
A dog is always "A close student OF
the habits Of his master. II the lat
ter goes to his office six days in n
week the beast knows when the holi-
day arrives. The hunting dog eagerly
watches the face and eyes OF his
owner TO see il he is going to be per-
mitted to participate in the chase.
or course, IL is not possible 10 use "A
dog for hunting every day. He runs
thirty or fifty times az far in the
course OF days outing AZ his mas
ter does. SO, when the hunting IL
kept up day after day, the various
pack must take turns in staying at
home. The moment that the animal,
up to that moment eager and with
ears and tails erect, hears the unfay-
orable worChhe becomes a picture Of
disappointment, and sinks away
with his tail between his legs. Not
even "a human being can exhibit the
emotions Of Joy and chagrin hhore
plainly than can dogs Washington
Star
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
Relics Of Early Philad e phia.

James 7. Evidge, of the Quaker
City, has been an indefatigable coli
lector of relies of Philadelphia early
history, and his cabinets contain one
of the most curious personal collec-
tions 10 be seen. He has chip
from the first milestone in the United
States, used on Kitchen street, Wis
sahickon; funny old lamp made in
Germantown 100 years ago, resem-
bling n combined tea kettle and coal
scuttle; piece OF Franklin's first
lightning rod; shilling scrip, printed
i'm 1860 by Franklin and Hall on Rit-
tenhouse paper; n portion OF the old
fence still standing on the battlefield
of rGermantown, riddled with bullets;
part Of the elm tree that stood on the
Chew estate; rusty cannon balls and
bullets picked up there, and host
OF similar interesting mementoes OF
the colonial and revolutionary days.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
a Famous Criminal.

when was telling you the other
day about our most famous Grimm
ais, said ex-lnspector Makepeace,
OF Scotland Yard, London, II should
have gone little more fully into the
history OF one OF them, who has no
equal in the world.
Charles Peace was the inventor OF
an ingenious ladder, which when not
in use was folded up, and you would
swear il was bundle OF kindling
wood. When opened up for use these
bits OF wood were the steps OF rope
ladder thirteen feet long. The rope
was concealed from view when the
blocks were punched together, Peace
left Sheffield in November, 1876, after
cracking two mansions and secur-
ing "A lot of plunder. His descrip-
tion was posted all over England and
il told specifically that the burglar
was minus one finger OF his right
hand. This was relied upon TO iden-
tify him. What does Peace do-wait
to he pinchedy Not he. Goes TO work
at once, makes dummy arm with n
hook at the end Of IL. On this he
hung his violin and travelled about
locating places for future visits. Once
he disguised himself as n clergyman,
visited Scotland Yard and made mi-
mute inquiries about himself. He
carried of an inspectors timopiece
as II keepsake.
Peace had country house at
Peckham, and kept two housekeepers,
two servants and gardener. lie
lived like gentleman OF independ-
ent fortune, and was noted in the
neighborhood for his passionate fond
ness for music. lie owned IA piano
worth fully 200 guineas, and the fur
niture in his drawing room cost 100
guineas. He was an artist on the
Spanish guitar, and had an instru-
ment inlaid with mother-o'- pearl,
which was made to his order. You
haven't got many Peaces in Amer
lea, ] fancyY"
And for that let us thank our lucky
stars. = New York Mail and Express.
The population of Italy ~ 210 per square
III sls
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
Pepper Is . Tonic.

The quantity OF pepper, particu-
larly red pepper, that il consumed by
the natives Of tropical countries will
be deemed incredible 20 people who
live i'm more temperate regions. but
there is a physiological reason for
these sharp condiments.
The use OF red pepper in the tropics
braces up the digestive organs when
impaired and relaxed by the great
heat. In other words pepper il ma
ture's tonic against hot weather. and
the more liberal use Of IL in summer
time might be beneficial even 90 the
natives OF the temperate zones
ISan Francisco Chronicle.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
coMCr.FINpER sRooks.


With what seems startling fire.
quency, the telegraph flashes the an
nouncement that new comet has
been, n,discovered by William X. Brooks,
at Geneva, y. y. Familiar as is the
name of the man i'm this connection,
little has been known of his person
ality. Mr.. Frank w. Mack, in the
Century, tells of the man, OF his
work, and of the quaint little Red
House Observatory.
Mr.. Brooks was born in Maidstone,
England, in 1914, says Mr.. Mack.
His father was Baptist minister
who came to America when his son
was thirteen years old, and settled
near Darien, New York. Before
coming to America, and while on n
VOYAGE To Australia, the lad, in
watching the captain OF the vessel
take observations, had his first inn
pulse toward the study Of astronomy.
BY studies in his American home he
became familiar with the theory and
construction Of telescopes and with
scientific works. He made his first
telescope when he was fourteen years
of age, and with his own hands has
constructed the instruments he has
since used. Lacking suitable tools,
the boy made many journeys TO the
shop of friendly cabinet-maker four
miles from his home, where he was
allowed the use OF tools and material.
The tube of his first instrument was
~
ing eyepiece. 1t was finished Just in
time TO afford him observations of
Donati's great comet OF 1898. At sew
enteen he delivered his first astronom-
ical lecture, illustrated by charts, in
his fathers church. During this early
period he made many experiments in
natural philosophy and mechanics.
Invention also occupied his attention.
He had not then seen sewing ma
chine, but he made one which aroused
wonder among the housewives OF the
neighborhood He made detailed
drawings also for an ocean steamer,
with double, revolving hull on the
screw principle, which was expected
TO cross the Atlantic Ocean in three
days. Those were the early days OF
photography. The boy saved little
money with which he bought chemi-
calls for experiments. His first
camera was darkened chamber in
the parsonage, with spectacle glass
for IA lens, fitted in a board in the
window. This gave view OF the
church shaded by great elms. The
plate was held by hand against n
standard during exposure. Early in
his astronomical work Mr.. Brooks
employed photography in his re-
searches, and he became convinced
that il would serve an important pur-
pose by disclosing many objects in-
visible with the largest telescopes,
and also in charting the heavens.
While yet youth, Mr.. Brooks spent
three years in the Shepherd Iron
Works at Buffalo, where he assisted
IN constructing steam engines and
other heavy machinery. There he
acquired much OF the mechanical
skill which has aided him In the con-
struction OF his astronomical instru-
ments.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

II will, perhaps require a little stretch Of
the imagination on tho part Of the reader TO
recognize the fact that the two portraits at
tho head OF this article are Of the sanc in
dividual and yet they are truthful sketches
made from photographs, taken only . few
months apart, Of a very much esteemed citi-
zen OF lllinois-Mr. {. II. Harris, whose al
droes In No. I,622 Second Avenue, Rock
Island, Ill The following extract from let
tor written by Mr.. Harris explains the niar-
velous change In bis personal appearance; he
covery nvod my life and has made mo a
man. My home physician says / am good for
forty years yet. You will remember TINT
was just between life and death, and oil OF
my friends were sure II was case of death,
until commenced taking n second bottle Of
Golden Medical Discovery when became
able 10 sit up and the cough was very much
better, and the bleeding from my lungs
stopped, and before bad taken six bottles Of
the Golden Medical Discovery my cough
ceased and / was a new man and ready for
business
now feel that II In q duty that owe %
my fellow-men 20 recommend % them the
Golden Medical Discovery which saved my
life when doctors and all other medicines
failed 10 do me any good.
/ send 10 you with this letter two of my
photographs; one taken n few weeks before
was taken down nick In bed, and the other
was taken after was well" These two pho
tographs are faithfully reproduced At the
head Of this article.
Mr. Harriss experience In the use Of Gold
en- Medical Discovery" IA not an exceptional
one Thousands Of eminent people In all
parts of the world testify, in just az emphatic
language, 10 its marvellous curative powers
over all chronic bronchial, throat and lung
diseases, chronic nasal catarrh, asthma, and
kindred diseases
Eminent physicians prescribe "Golden
Medical Discovery" when any ~ their dear
ones' lives nre imperilled by that dread dis
ease, Consumption. Under such circum-
stances only the most reliable remedy would
bc depended upon. The following letter IL 20
the point. II Is from an eminent physician II
Stamps, Lafayette Co, Ark. He says
Consumption Is hereditary in my wife's
family some have already died with the dis
ehss. Nv wife has a sister, Mrs. r. A.
Clenry, that was taken with consumption.
She used DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discs
cry, and, 20 the surprise ~ her many friends,
sho got well. ny wife has nlso had hem
orrhages from Tho lungs, and her sister i'm
sisted on her using tho Golden Medical Dis
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
STATE OF Quo, CRY or TOLEDO, g.

STATE OF Quo. CRY or TOLEDO, IS.
Lucas COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHrNEy makes oath that he is the
senior partner at the nrm OF +. y, CHENEY a
co. doing business In the City OF Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will nay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS Tor each aud every case OF C,iarrh that
cannot be cured by the use ~ HALLS CATAWRH
Guar. FRANK j. CUkNEY.
sworn 60 before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9th day of pcccember, A. ID, 1885.
,- A. w. GLEASON,
! srALf
t-' Notary publfc.
Halls Catarrh euro istaken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
r. j. CHENEY A. Co, Toledo. q.
IFSold by Druggists, 7bc.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
Rare PeIt Is the Blue Fox.

In Siberia the skin Of the blue fox.
or isatis, is highly priced, and the
first prize for the horse races Of the
Anadyr is a fine .elt. According 10
VI. Langkavel, the blue fox still in
habits the Lapland part Of Scandi-
nayia. the islands Of the White Sea.
parts Of Northern Russia. the coasts
Of Siberia. the new Siberian Islands,
and. In America, the Alcutian Is
lands. Alton. Ounalachka. (the Fox
Islands j Alaska the Commander Is
lands. the Mackenzie River district,
Labrador. and Newfoundland. The
blue fox is a variety Of the white fox
50 rare that Of loo white foa skins
only four or five will have the blush
or cloudy tinge - London Globe.
There are 49,oo5, 900 dwelling houses in
EurOrte
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

DR.. kilmer's SWAMI Eoor cures
all Kidney and Bladd . troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory RinVhHmton. y. Y
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
Fl ~. heA,z.u
MARROW, Baldwin Co, Ala.

mhrlow, BnldWln 20, Ala.
II IL would be any more convincing we
could easily Ill the columns OF this paper with
letters testifyiDg " the cure of the severest
diseases OF the throat, bronchia and lungs,
by the use Of "Golden Medical Discovery"
To build UP soiid flesh and strength after the
grip, pneumonia, lung fever''J, exhausing
fevers, and other prostrating diseases, il has
no equal IN does not make fat like cod liver
oil and its nasty compounds, but solid, uhoie-
some flesh.
A complete treatise on Throat, Bronchial,
and Lung Diseases also including Asthma,
and Chronic Nasal Cathrrh, and pointing out
successful means Of home treatment for these
maladies, viii bo mailed % any address by the
Worlds Dispcusary Medical Association Of
Buffalo, ". Y, on receipt Of SIX cents In
stamps, 20 pay postage.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

A postal. q drop of ins, n request for FREQ
catalogue AN mailablc articles save - to 10c.
on si. Wests Nerve and Brain Treat ment, 67o.:
Liver pills, l2c.; Porous pastcrs, lsc.; Has
bye. l0c. u. A. Hall, Charleston. :. &.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

CouuHs, HoARsrSEss. soRE THROAT, etc,
quickly relieved by "Brorns B-unchtol
ftchss." They surpass all other preparations
In removing hoarseness, and as cough remedy
are pre-cmineDtly the best.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

Cancer IL most common I'm Brussels 40
deaths per ~, 600
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

In 1913 the price of an OK was sl2; IL
corn fed, SlS.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
nNAMaDe>CS CS~ecaax.a

Mr.. Dulaneys address II Campbell, Ohio.
~ had catarrh In the head for years and
trouble with my left lung at the same tims.
You put NO much faith In your remedies that
concluded % try one bottle or two, and I
derived much benefit tberefrom / used up
three bottles of DR. Sagc's Catarrb Remedy,
five bottles Of your Golden Medical Discov-
cry" and in four months was myself again.
could not sleep on my left side, and now I
can sleep and eat heartily. SO long as have
your medicines on hand have no need of Q
doctor ! do not think my house la order
without them. Yours truly,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

The population of Italy IL 270 per square
mile; of Germany, 2I0; Of France, 100.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

There are 1905, 900 dwelling houses in
Europe.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

From the Buckeye State comes tho follows
ing: ~ was pronounced 10 have coniomp.
ton by two of our best doctors spent
nearly $500. and was no better. concluded
70 try DIR. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery.
! bought and used eight bottles and I can
now say with truth that feel Just an we'll
to-day as did Mt twenty five, and can do just
as good days work on the farm, although :
had not done any work for several years.
Truly, your friend,
~M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
SOME MINOR NOVELS.

A VICTIM OF GOOD LUCK BY W. r.. MOTIFS
D. Appleton Co
MUSIC HATH CHARMS. BY V. Munro-rersuSo"'
Harper Brothers. .
A HUSBAND OF NO IMPORTANCE. BY Rita"
@. p Putnam's Sons.
aESsER's DAUGHTER BY Mrs. Andrew Dean
q. p Putnams Sons.
THE Able DANIEL. From the French OF Andre
Theuret. BY Helen B. Dole. Illustrated o. \.
Crowell Co.
"A MONK OF THE AvENTINE BY Ernst Eek
stein. Translated from the German by Helen
Hunt Johnson. Roberts Brothers.
WITH THE HELP OF THE ANGELS Novel
by Wilfred Woollam. Harper Brothers
a CHANGE OF AIR. BY Anthony Hope. Henry
Holt Co.
A MILD BARBARIAN. BY Edgar Fawcett. 3D.
Appleton & Coz
Notwithstanding the "reminiscences which she
suggests OF Lady Gay Spanker and Of long line
Of equally spirited heroines OF drama and Of
fiction. Miss Dolly Cradock has the liveliest and
the most attractive personality OF any OF the
group Of people in Mr.. w. f. Norriss latest story.
"A Victim Of Good Luck" She was known as
rather wild young woman WHO shone with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
REAL ESTATE.
prrs,NEss ON THE EXCHANGES

~
A, meeting Of the Board OF D".,,,.oe was
pe,i Estate Exchange yesterday ,,-. chair
annointed consisting of Douglass , % com
man 7 Romano Brown ana r'a'i - =, tho
slider the feasibility OF enlargins '"e oovt meet
Exchange A report will be MADE at '"'
ing of the Board. -, has undoubtedly in
-asad tho strength of the real estate on the
hrokers report more favoraDie nlSt There was
par y, small lot offered at auction s,ach vas
9 81 % mart Of The Norton Bliss tract; nronerty
sold al auction about two years az. ATTY feet
was on the east side OF ghth-st. lot
95yIO0 1t was sold to the pIalntiii i0
was only one private sale cioseu' w w and c. NJ.
Frank H. Fisher has sofa i ,prae.story front and
fanr.story rear. l9x59xlOo, No. 2lS west "e'e"'
ninth-st for SS.WW = -. hoya sold for Fred
Frederick Southack CO. nave en S dwelling
ETY., cry ~, 9oxIo NO. 10 West Nineteentn-sh.,, he
sio nOo Il is said that Mr. Forster poush' ''e
nronerty in 1886 for $4,000 ALL ,ars for the
r. p f. d. Dursie have nleu dwpsng 36x4O.
ou he southeast corner of Van Cortiahi a"'
Jerome AYES: cost $500. a. , for the
Randolph Guggenheimer mas ne nieu ,pp , buildings
buIIdnr of four twelvestory brick store siGt oc5
siyIiS in East Washington pace; cos n,o 81 an
Samuel Cosu has filed pans lor ~ ~, salesroom
eight-story brick and limestone IT'LL ns. S,ti 600
'oHi.'i rtci n Sauer Conrad X. Gross ana reoS
tJorSener have filed plans for the DuiluIs o. Tho
fivc-story brownstone front dWeiilns' on he south
occupancy OF eleven families III ed.n r,s,erdam-
side Of Ninety-hrst st, lW leet east "
aVsbram r levy has filed plans for the bTild "S
Of a three-story brick dwellins lSNp a' W. ~"
Ludwig Kissing has filed plans FOR the c %n iiS
NJ - folir-story brick tenement, ZlNio' d. -'o' 40
West Twenty-sxth-st. cost SsV".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
Nem Uublirations.
DODD. MEAD & COMPANY
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED:
RESIDE THE BONNIE BR1ER BUSH.
BY IAN MACLAREN. 12mo. *l.2"

..r, hook is destined 70 Their comedy Is irresi>-
Inc ooos u one-endurn. tblc and all their pathos
q s,ra'' o,riohIo nonuari,y pure and moving. In
ana an bo many Qualities reading them aloud there is
,,,, "bumor Observation not a page you want To
but his distinction is his skip for Wen hss an,
gIt VI a,bos In This ne very rare truthfuness are
nv any liy- on them all. and nearly ALI
Ing %f,'e ,h ,yiish WeesIy don Prot g. A. Smith
>ooi III ~ in The Bookman.
TALE OF TWO CITIES.
,,,,.,r,,.d nv CHARLES DICKENS. with more than
80 drawings and fupase photosravures by Edmund
H. Garrett. vols. 16mo. gilt top. $3.50
Mr. CARROTS illustrations have been pronounced me
best work he has yet done combination Of mechanical
and artistic excellence makes ms one OF inc most At
tractve books recently printed In America
THE LAND OF THE SPHINX.
BY G. MoNTBARD author Of Among the Moors' etc
with nearly 200 illustrations by the author svo Gilt
top. si.oc.
Brilliant graphic With both pen .a and pencil Mi
phases and aspects with VIVA power ana
picturcsqueness
MRS oLrpHANT's NEW NOVEL
HOUSE IN BLOOMSBURY.
Second edition Sl25.
THE best story she has written since Lady Jane -
Far above the fiction OF the day. The Speaker.
Fresh ard orginal.'-St Jamess Gazette
KITTY ALONE.
BY s Barring GOULD. 4 novel OF remarkable power
and vigor. Emo SIS.
A NEW NOVEL by FLETCHER BATTERsHALI who's"
notable novel -, Daughter Of This World published
fall. attracted attention accorded TO fcw first
stories II delightfully."- romantic lovc-story. laid
among the pquant scenes and characters Of Bar
Harbor. I2mo. si.e5.
WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED HOLIDAY CATALOGUE
DODD MEAD & COMPANY.
1851 Finh Ave. cor. Of 2is Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
RAILROADS..
DE n Ms VI vANTI'
;TATIONS foot Of Desbrosses and CortIandt Street,
In Eject October IL. 1894.

I'm Effect October IL. 1904
3S G"iH e-I FEiD;sS
Compartment sleeping. Dining smoking and oSssrSs.
n ccIa $40 a and ndanapo -
aSS % :fs ShieAcO AND 81 ST.. LOUIS g EMPRESS
Vile and Chicago Arrive Cincinnati io.4s a. n. T.
c 5;vfi M w esfafs Ex%Parsspumap s..,,,,
and Dinirs Car. TO Chicago and Cleveland Arrives
H. sHssfs E Pf1s
sleeping and Dining Car, e Snsana Sra St. Lu
500 au' F. w. p PA ssfPnS spn, ca
BH ic TSsSi iEe'S AND THE SOUTH
Ss sC Ss Jog %s n0Inf fa all PAL. ~
ard Dining Cars ,pi.'ng Gag so ec5.r m a;
csT' soSp 1 !? 10 R 18th r,Dr.y, daily s,.,..
so5 aT sF' d to Hd 5s s
FOR ob s poS c Coz sna NORFOLK IL c
A TAMPA GoasT E Maso 300 sss
r6y Tlrsp %Tic 70 cTY and CAPE MAY. 100
fW Week day Through Bure, Paror Car to Atlantic
ws rlsaisy $50 Gndsys ~ s sp s i' % 10 q
stop at A''urTr ron OK III s''eas''
Express, 90 40, $50 2 go 90 T Pc LEH .s
II + p 7. n sao hu6 2S rss 80
o 80 10 I.mited). 10 a. M. . T. 40 t. 7a 50
4Pek.t oiiiees Hos 4ss ga IieG 222 l3 asl
Broadway. Astor House and FOOT 81 DesoF9sss as
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex station. FOOT q Fulton
reei ompany viii call Tor and bssssss iron
hotels and Icsidsnces through 10 des'na'''pp vvoon
" If,.neraI MANAGER General Tassr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
SHORE RI.

Trains leave West AZ -. station. New lorN as w
lows and 10 Minutes earlier from foot Franklin ST.
$3.50 A. VI. Daily Local buffalo. ,s..
3ii5 A. VI. DAILY fOi Albany. Utica. Syracuse Honos
ter. Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago eAS'"
saturday for Toronto. Cara,
Su5 l.. VI. DAILY Albany. Montreal ltca ~ ~.
cGse. Rochester. buffalo Niagara Falls. IoFo"'' ~
trllt. CicNeland Chicago and 81. Louis s,..
5.i5 4. VI Dali. except nday Tor Utica syfs 80:
Rochester and Buffalo Carries seepng-car passens"'
only. ,..s.a
S,5 y. VI. Daily for Albany. Utica syracuse koSnS
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit V'e'eA~
Chicago and 81. LoIis ,. -, A.
For tickets t.bles. parlor and sieepin lar
conmodatons apply city offices, Brooklyn ana Nem 70
and a stations Time tables IA principal hotelA -
other informa ton address
c. Il LAMBERT General PASSENGER Assynn,,ir
Vanderbl;-aye. New VOTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
School Asennes.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
to Colleges Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
A GENCY Miriam coyrere supplies tutors professors
"A teachers. governesses etc. In ali depts recommends
schools $50 6h-ave. Book Yldng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO IL. X.
Fast Express Trains To
baltimore. Washington. Chicago: Cincinns
IOutS md All Points West.
e RTE LIN G S .
(AnthracHs Goa. used exclusively
Fou. tracks. Automatic B.Dch slohais
,vrsins leave station foot OF Liberty st.

Through trains for Chicago and the West ieaNe NJ.
York Chamhersst.. daily. as follows. ana NV
minutes earlier from West %dst. ,..
OIL, A. NJ estipGled LApfess for Ws.eIy. DIS
.Ac hamtor. Ard S<A<
manca Parlor 10 Buffalo 80,
c.OO r. M.-vrstibule Limited solid train ior Sst
o'VO .ago. Via Chautauqua Lake Seepers 70 S~
cago. Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining car,
$50 MsST ts IRAN to On Sh caso VIA
S45 sc ,,, to GSc.ro .cne Ts' TO B-ao c
cago ard Cincinnati Dining car. $500. ,,,y
4 OCAL TINE TABLE TICKETS AND ~ L~M's::s
II Accommodations at 26l 30 SOl and yJi Broad" AZ ~
Eas, i25th-st. Chambers and Wes, 25ds ferries ~.
York: 335 Fulton RrooklS 2o Hudson st, h
and Jersey city station Erie Transfer Company eaHs ~
and checks baggage from noel' ana residences 10 Se"
matt