davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-02
SHOULD BE CLEAN AND COY.
Both Qualities Are Desirable and Possible
in Sleeping Apartments.

Both Qualities Are Desirable and Possible
in sleeping Apartments.
1t is all very well for hygienic beings
to talk about the beauty of bedrooms
with bare floors, no draperies, cane
chairs, and iron bedsteads. 1t is de-
lightful to hear their enthusiastic ut
terance on the absence of microbes
and the destruction of germs. Bat the
woman whose bedroom is also her Sit
ting-room and dressing-room finds it
impossible to share their delight She
isn't fond of bacteria, of course, but
neither does she care to pass her walk
ing hours in a barn-like place. For
her-and her name is legion-a compro-
mise must be arranged.
The floor may be stained or painted
and then covered with a rug This rug
can be taken up once a fortnight or so
and shaken in the open air. Not many
microbes will Turk in it under these
circumstances, and at the same time
the woman who lives in the room will
have impaired the air of coziness,
which is second only to cleanliness in
most estimations. The brass or from
bedstead is the one which she will pre-
fer from both hygienic and artistic
points of view.
She should have couch, but it need
not be the upholstered affair dreaded
| by advocates of cleanliness. Itmay be
| of willow, which is warranted not to
| harbor germs, and it should be covered
| with cushions. These may be taken
out and aired as often as their owner
wishes
One easy chair is necessity also
But if the upholstery bugbear again
| confronts her let her convert steamer
chair into thing of luxury by throw
| ing over it lambs wool rug and put
ting couple of cushions against its
back.
A little desk with shelf for books
and another for bric-a-brac, some
swinging booll-shclves, a screen to put
| before the never beautiful washstand
a straight backed chair before the desk
and drcssing-ta will complete the
| furnishings of the room. Chicago
| Times
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-02

Flower

l am Post Master here and keep
Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. l think it is
a splendid medicine" E. A. Bond,
P. M, Pavilion Centre, N. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
all go wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August.
Flower. 1t assures good appetite
and good digestion. q
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-02
A TALE OF TWO DOGS.
One Had Typhoid Fever and the Other
Had Brains, just a Little.

One flau lypnOlu teVer ana Jne OCner
Had Brains, just Little.
Some dogs are appreciated and some.
alas! are not The different lot of two
CANNES in the eastern part of town is
watched with interest by the suffering
neighbors. One is little black terrier
whose greatest accomplishment is a
shrill yolp intended for bark. The
other is noble hunter, with soft
brown and white coat and big, intelli-
gent eyes. The household where the
black terrier holds sway was recently
alarmed to discover that the little fell
low seemed quite spiritless, forgot to
bark, and lay on The rug stretching
and signing feebly AS the days went
by he displayed all the symptoms of
typhoid fever, of which there was n
case next door, A doctor was called in
and pronounced it the real thing. So
now the little black dog is being
nursed and petted back to health with
as much care as if it were child.
The owner of the other dog is busy
man, and has no time to go hunting;
besides, he is already in possession of
two other dogs; SO he decided to part
with his hunter He made up his mind
to give it to man who lived several
miles on the other side of the city, and
spent one afternoon taking his gift
over to his friends house. The next
morning when he opened his front
door, in walked the faithful hunter,
looking for the world as if he expected
a welcome, But his owner was not to
be so easily balked, Taking the dog,
he walked to the station and put it in
charge of friendly conductor on a
through train to Richmond, with in
structions not to let it escape.
A month went by and the fam
lily concluded that they had at
last got rid of the dog, when one
day the head of the house. standing on
his front porch, saw thin, WORKOUT
brown dog come trotting up the walk.
The dog gave bark of joy as it
caught sight of its master, who gazed
on it in amazcment, and then exclaim-
ed: Great jumping Jehosaphat! are
YOU back?" The intelligent animal
paused when he heard these unappre-
ciativc words, and, looking crushed and
miserable, sneaked around the house
No amount of coaxing can persuade
him to pay any attention to his con-
sciencestricken owner now, but he
lavishes his affection on the lady of
the house, who profted by the example
and received the wanderer more kind
| IL. -Indianapolis Journal.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-02

The Italians own 4,420, 900 houses,
of which 90, 900 are in the cities and
s,T7O, 0O0 are in the country.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-02
Lawrence Democrat.
PARKER & JOINER. Editors

LAwRENcEBuRG, TENN
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-02
Wise Thoughts.

First keep thyself in peace, and Their
shalt thou be able to make peace
among Others.
A passionate man draweth even good
into evil and easily believeth the worst
A good and peaceful man turneth all
things to good.
Thou knowest well how to excuse
and colo. thine own deeds, but art not
willing to receive the excuses of others.
Behold, how far off thou art yet
from true chaI'ityl
1t is naturally pleasing to associate
with the good and gentle, and every
one willing enjoyeth peace, and loveth
those that agree with him. But to live
in peace with such as are perverse OF
contrary, is truly graceful or com
mendable.
He that knoweth best how to suffer
viii best keep himself in peace. DE
roit Free Press.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-02
Ivy in the House.

The Germans cultivate ivy in their
houses with great success Placing a
root in large pot by one side of q
window, they will train it as it grows
until it forms pretty frame for the
entire window. The English ivy grow
ing over the walls of building, in
stead of promoting dampness as nost
persons would suppose, is said to lie a
remedy for it, and it is mentioned as a
fact that in room where dampness
had prevailed for length of time the
affected parts inside had become dry
when ivy had grown up to cover the
opposite exterior side. The lose, over
hanging pendant leaves prevent the
rain or moisture from penetrating the
| wall In order to train ivy over door
buy couple of brackets, such as
lamps for the burning of kerosene are
sometimes placed on, and screw them
to the sides of the door. Put in each a
plant OF English ivy, the longer the
! better then train the plants over the
/ top against the sides-any way your
fancy dictates. The common unglazed
pots will answer every purpose by
/ placing in each two or three sprays OF
1 Coliseum ivy. In a months time nc
vestige of the pot itself can be dis
cernrd through the thick screen
| Philadelphia Ledger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.


, -, .....t a., III r, nifty salcsroon
'eolI" - f'''i '"'''' "' ''' ''''+ -,
No III Broadway. YESTERDAY for the receivers 81 inc
Archer 4 panco,.f Manufacturing Company 10y
"'0"' -, ,,.,,.d s,,,.s CIR
orlcr or Jult' lar'ihp' % ''' '''''
cult Court the works ana other properties. sitl"''
. ,~t,,, AMI Lru,tir, ax.s Rra1k.yn together
~ aaron ana r,I+1ns az. o,h@r Slant p.cnis
M'',' 49, Phi l., 80, i,r. In Adc'phi-st
~ a., 49, 49, - S., ,p,rtpsn. ~ 8. .nfl The
biookHh' - ~ 80, ,,r7"ff uri.. O., 81. 49,,
r.'!ff, 90 ~, ,,,o,,o. =, samuel y Lawrence
n. ,i,. - ,h. -,f.. ~ tr. Trinity Sale-fp,in
- - ,'t.s
n p Insraha,r 4 GO offered under foreclosure
- 40 e.. w., Dn.-huutreffh-.f .
20 ~, i,i - ,,s,ory hr,.. tenement nous. r.
- 1vNi' - " i.'' 20 ~ a.. 49,,
500 10 m mann" a.. ~ ND f.,soou,re sky
-. !. Nm tt...,... i ,. /, soil 10 de-
:" -, ,,,, ,,., tri,, unable fo furnish
.,I'itIt,S ''' 49, 60, ,'o,r.I ana .,li - m.
t,' ri c - e., "'
IIn Hirt ~ ',.f o-.l ma i.r foreclosure prop
~ '''', r. ~ ,.,' INN .f, nj, f..f southwest
81 y, ~ .,,.s- t..,ry frame dwelling
~ 80. . d. min ~ g. CO..
'p,.., T.. N.t..r ,0.r.I ur iar rcii;ior. Russell
49,. ,e,. ,'t .'.i.r .G. ,. t.l4' Forts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

Charlton W Crane 10 J Romano bLoW i IA wife
1r4,bsf No - West: Henry Eothschid ana wiz
~ Anna f. Wettlaufer .'...'' 1900 fl
I,2d-st n s. 37j II OF sth-aNc, opN''' 4,
,--,as,tr Y FerpiIson and another. executors, 70
Martin McNerney ..... .....'': ., An
inn,h - No iI2 West James Frame 10 '>"
HteIS"r .
y.lrlarr-,v. . corner l3Oth-st. LINZ
R,h.rf Wallace and wife to Charles N'S
becker
10, = : 3T5 II . II Sih-ave. 50N99. IL Lam
hert Suy,lam TO Michael Keenan, ......- ' ,,,
I4oth-sf = : 1910 IT " Of - NlchoiasaIt' ~
~. IL Thomas charlton and wife to Sarah NJ
Valentine
1.oI.st n : 30 II . II shave 5oX"l Mar
'ir 'NicTcrnov and wife to Lambert SUDAN .
t16,b 3 90 II e ~ Sth-ave. l.5N''- ~ ,
Thomas Donnelly. referee, ~ the Epu'td"'e
n. Assurance Society Of the United Statrs'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
WEST SHORE< R.R.

Trains leave Wost f2i 81 station. New rs. as fos
lows. and y mirut earlier from loot FIank.n 81.
:I:.O 4. ". paly local q Buftio.
3.i5 4. VI. Daily for Albany Itcl Syr1cuse. Rochee
e.. liuH.io. Niagara FAN. Detroit. chicago exec"
saturday for Ton
5:I3 y. VI. Daily fo~ Albany Montreal uiicl sy1s'
cuse. Rochester Hun.lo. NIAGARA Falls Toronto ~
trolt. cleveland. Chicago and - Louis.
.;tI u. VI. Daily. except sunday Tor lua. Syfacus'
Rochester and Buffalo. Carries sie ping ear passenger
only
s;i3 y. VI Daily 10 Albany Utica. syracuse R'ch..r
ter. Buffalo. Natar. Falls Toronto. Detr9.t tle'eSnl
Chicago and - lluis
For tickets. time tables parlor ami slcep car ae'
commodatons apply city Offices Brooklyn ana NeNigs
and ~ stations Time tables at principal hotels f'
other Information address
= +. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


conrand,avc $. ~ # Of l57'h-sL eIxioo
Bertha Harrison I, Valentine W Graf ana wife 5000
49, Jo iS : curly 10 Ad ' ~md po a' XIII 300
Kappock- st. p. ljis Of lands ~ james
Mahoncy. 37Arrcgular Albert Putnam and
JAMS nave n $. ~ = II Terrace View ave-
1 4il' Aes 5 " W,p@ ila a2 sto cc $50
George Hacpfncr al 10 H.n"iieia Vcit.r.... 5ioo
Iamh-st n =. 27l3 # V ~ iihas~. ls3n".II
Ncolk,i 81 a.. Joseph III Tdscr To- joseph '-'"
i4,h.. : ;o'9 Z, 2 of ~, ave. 20 losioia:
I..wis-st ~ no. Israel Iacobo0i'z to Narhnn
c9cc . s. ieio # rom corner ''"
Gh-aye. icIy irlegq1laT Middleton $ nurrilI o-.o
Or, ave. Nos $40 ~. Isabella u Fisher
e,n'oye' "r n v erar iGl.t 2is,o Mitchell l.
E'S * : s4s Vet, Nq's" MSaa and "
&,'n-,,! ~ 2ia W., Thomas R'cn. executor ,o...
276s '" 81 as WIZ ''i Emilia de Ia nua to- 'o'"'
s,' ''1 So ". & Hc ' John '' casey ana wiz. to
a3i .i'' 81 IL wrsl. SIMON Frisi and viz t.
ia%"fd " ~ A4i'i - w., ,,s
William y Thompson to J,s'Eh = Wc% 2lco"
"' and 5eT p2 ja j., % MA TO- Tx ka
SAM 'i proprT, Wcst side Bank to Joseph i
'c r9a MAJ - .d n r. A A. FG1 An sr2
75,h-si. no. i2o West Ella Arhenbursh
4' . - ,as s ., , i, %j.n p sa TO-
ein ................ ....................... 1850
eiih-st. $. 1SDG 81 pafk-aN'. strip ok
zoos. August Ganzenmuller and wife t. Hart
schmidt ................. ............
SGth-st. "a go n Of lst ave. 2iXlOos. Jacob
Kcrner another Richard S'l0 and wife
sSth-si. n iJi 70 g Of is-as.. .tXiO2 =. Charles
Hitzcl Henry f.sacllhach ana wif-......... 1909
SOih-st. n a. 100 n Of lsave. 2Ixlo2.2 Francis
/. johnson - al o Henry Waldstrin. IL GJ
~ ave" No 80. lertnn Iamm t. ldte l'outseh 1900
Cthave No 3l2 Frederick Mccormack and wifi
10 Alfred y cohen 1Vb
5sth-st. 20 II - ~ lsatr. ~ bNlOb1. Charles
Doane TO Frederick " Dnvi, ............... 10
s1ih-st. n = i2J II - Ayenu" \. 25xIO0s. VIII
lam g Ocstlng and wife to Anton u - hmidi.
Avenue \, y. 1Gi n Il 81 Abth-st. % luXSiS.
William Mohr 10 Peter IicC kert ...............
1oyth-st 800 n Of 2i-aye. 25xitO TO- Elise
Lotz~ Barbara Browning .................. Is
134th-s. No ~ West Thomas Mclaughlin and
wife TO Aaron Simon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
li5h-s. No 2l3 East Jacob j Carpenter and wife
10 the rector. etc. Of Grace Emanuel church
1Osth-st r. $50 Il 81 4th-aye. 256S5D Rachel
kaplan To Harris kaplan .....................
1l2th-st g. 10 n 81 2iave. 25xiop II. AMI
other property: Philip 1.erian and wife o. Philip
Griefenstein. one-half part ....................
1OSth 2,G n = Of +th-aye. 2jGxJo. Thomas
Gleason and wife Rachel Kapian. exchange and 81
1Gth-st. =. 11S II Of llth-aVe ?gl lxi5O:
Charles Wcsberger and wife to Robert Wallace.
sheridan ave. h. 10 II o lot
ZIG map OF Inwood Morfisania and West
Farms 6oxiiI 2A52xIOOlO and other property;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
r RAILROAD.
e. sc 10 nd
In Effect October Is. 1894.

I'm Enect OcsODer 1871.
$50 A. VI. FAST LJNE.-Parlor Car to Pittsburg
1000 A. VI. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED ~Pulu,,
Compartment Sleeping Dining smoking and obssrval.
a. m, Cincinnati $50 a. and indianapolis 7.45 a. fa
200 r. VI. cHlcXGo AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeprg and Dining Cars TO St Louis L0ui.
Vile. ana Chicago Arrive Cincinnati lof5 a. m 81
go s''i r. IT, wEs ifasR EXPREss-puman sl..0,.
end Dining Cars to Chicago ana Sr nsl Arrive:
7.45 p. Vi. sOUTHWEsTERN EXPREssHpuln,,
Arrives Cincinnati p m. indianapolis lois p m. St
Louis Z a. n secoad mornng p.,,u.
Pittsburg Connects for Chicago daily and clevesS
BA%TIMoRT: WASHINGTON AND THE sorru
&. $50 900 10 10 Limited dining Car, II m, 2ic
dining carr. 800 Congressional Limited. all Parior
night sunday. $50 900 a. m; 3.2o Congressional
Limited; all Parl9r End Dining cars' 40 Dining;
40 r. M.~souihern Railway Express daily. slesD.r
nsh d eepas to and Jaetnv.n
800 =. M.-Daily for Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
FOX R| Old PoiNff coMFoRf and NORFOLK via Car.
Charles Route a. weekdays. and. with Throuss
ATE ftI!Sr eoAsT LINE 300 a m daily. Sleeper,
Tampa. Jacks ,ivile Macon and Charleston go p a
week days through Baae, raror Car to Atlan.
FOR Long Branch. Asbuy Parb Ocean Grove and Point
reqsan 80 .n5ays 20 s 70 and Il'9
sup ~ ron PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESS: G 90 20 s $50 o. $50. 10 0Penn'a Lirrsh
10 TO- II a. m. 1890. ], 10 3. :, 49, ;, 6. $50 (
. D m. - 10 night Sunday Express 6i5 $50 J.
30 10 Limited 10 a. M. 4. 40. >. g. 7.i5
p m. 70 IL night. 900
Tekei Office; So a. aii ii9e , i@2 30 III and ea
cor and s'rcts: Court street s'o Fulton STREE, 3
roadwI SnG hT2yn Ng ey S cy e e. F3s
Transfer Company VIII cal or ana ,necs baggage from
General Manager. General Pass'r Agen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
Cnntlne Afaoemiss.

u,rRNANpO'S ACADEMY 162 East 55th-st- fluarteT.
50 rri,af. lessons. any hour. 81 class ic""ts AZ
punils' convcnionce Extra select private classes
| 40 Gsi FIFTH AVENUE
,i,.e and rrvato lessons Mems class commences De
cemhcr 81 new. tn" Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
pLroPDED MORTGAGES.


Addison Lewis and another to John HaIsteaa
ct al trustees. Muioerry-st' l'N.@ VI 500 600
, PTnSe-I r,n,rg O. To- SIMON Flesh e3d-st
- 10 It q Anserdamage. mortgages 1000
p year William and wife TO Lambert suydam ,o
n o7th-st. 200 Il Of 3d,ave yea" rodd
H7 wss, hnd sss ioo ~ ssS' s,h. 1900
Buasess Nsil .,t,y To- Iav, 10000
, Ss IT pcrnh Al AND wife Mount Morris Co
gsa, ave. ng q. S"5 Of ' 4cr1aes in" 400,
Cohen Alfred \. Frederick ys M2s'f"'"." $50
shave 90 r. Of 80 Ti,ia ;;iaranre and
c9 Tr. no. 'aS Ia, st. 27c Of 2davs y@a's 1900
'q E2SoR 2tis 2sS # Of 9h-ave' ana $500
= years 2 morigasr ,i another to the Emerant
InJnstria savings Bank. No Al East '"h' Is 900
, year io,iic to bertha mamm. 40 o'7 ID 800
,. aye' T,3y to ! /. Huxley and another 'rnS
tees $ Madison-aye. ''7 It '' ''''., 1900
r yrar. liaa and we Mary i; fea. No 800
81 oncS ..h and wife to II Percya ct al 600
~ 30 Norolks, years 49,. ,.,;,,.r.. Mort.
rag n'~rncc company. ~ E3S West SnT 1900
G@nes Foster to M9rgen" IL secures judgment
Iiaaaen 'n g, :, Z; an" n Ecrccrs ye,rs 400
u,r. + Monigomery to mon Iri7, ,,,hsi
XeN York n corner 9'h-a'e ana nuns e2,oo
ye,,s r,..na. and vie 10 Rober, Court
rish,' nelan'cy Place. s. 1873 It '' '','' 2o)
st. or l,s'9 , 81, ni another To- Chares HI qn
z~i n 7c'hst is' r. r , ~ ,''c's A,snnc a.
ia ~ n ,t slth-.t. = YEAR q. 49,, i.,,
I'LL W yr,. am a, y'' s"u,-i. - # 5000
II Oh Sp. >', ,nd VIZ. +. ii l. II jones' 49, o,.o
7i IT, 81 II , 4 "g'' Ena i.r,,1. ,4.,ec
lcw". N 2,, ", n g''i'' Ta,c yc,r . 500
jordan AIcH'9ac' 'r W 81 .c year,. ... $500
K.ni6 Ea a y. a'o. ~. gc n 81. le' a;'1N r,
n A,enue s. y'a,; vn(. +, Lambert su,-
~ ave -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
Jnsiruti,on.


x,.nrpc.rrrS s...a upon tn. la.., approved
"A Methods viii be added to The comstock School. ~
steps &c prms! So's :v. ,or NOT MAD hsd ~. ;anns
better "'''' 1"""
- Rev. Dr. and : %r' SH1S. II d2HoS:h. Principals.
y, ,Drvorer1JE vrLrIN
vi SCHOOL FOR Girls Reopca' Oct. %
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
100 AND 1872 WEST 7'rH.sr.
-
Prl1 n.y. preparatory departments
MIS-. o,anoxs SCHOOL ro '1'' aIn RI '''" avenue
vi ~ GI VIZ > r. s. VS., 47,h.t Mrs SARAH
Rs i5r Gh IA ss seb Tor gr. Class for . boy.
80 W '''"- st
sh GAYL IL s,-,, co.r,a,e preparatory. primary
He l s9n'G 1up is rs s%' '0 SKI.
MISS CHISHOLM
sss.oi Tor girl; ,ov Resident P y h.., c,b..
Grasses TOT small "''' '''''
Nj !Hs e6o Gr I5 di.d k3p p@ay to
coar.es. ''' - 70 East 7'ih-',.
MA sdS5a1 us I;IjF F 'NtMs.r limited,
H,7ss J .ppr,.s DAY SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
1,Ies WALKER, SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Primary Preparatory Academic Pos, Gradual. Glasses.
anu i"''''" " ~
,,,sc ,,,pv I, .xn Mss RI,TfI MERINGTON
wi school for Girls removes 70 .,.ru.
i'i '"''oH "'e" --
= - ,c,r,.,e IN, TUE cur-pcu
- Founded by Mrs sylvanus Red i ~ =,
~
ST. MARY,s SCHOOL. E tdi opal; ,or ,,r,,
nc HfssTER sfRPEPIoR % and Eas, 4s,hs
Acnress "'e o''i En- @ ~ 80
yU,ur MISSES GRAHAM
~ W Successor. 10 the Misses Green
Boarding AID DAY school al ne@ oca,Ion G
10 West tzd STREET on.''', otuo-
= 49, ~ ,,r,,
NE '''- RivERsiDE DRIVE.
s3th and seth Streets. New-York
THE coMsToCK SCHOOL -,. 90, . t,,,,.,
Family and day r fSs00' 0' sS '' year
Miss Day Principal 81 West -oh Street
'THE MISSES wREAKs.
L School toi gifis win Kihae'sa or en- . ia. .
Circulars on application 81 fast 14tn-s
,,,ur, ,,,cct,e cptvyrrI,s
DAi % % East s1th.,t ''''
Reopcns Oct T. Kindergarten oct 10. Fft"en'A year
=, = ,>..r ,-s oso ,s2 west 7lst S.,
- ". 90 Founded 1871 Nine VAN NOR
>, =. prn H.. 7 7 WiTTuFWS Vice Prin.
w., ,.,.r.,vr scunnr rop GIRLS
w 20 ,.prr1, c TIIoupSoV PRINCIPAL. Primary.
,a,,,.,ory coIeria,e Thorough studio work
"sl West End-aye corner 's'h-'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
CI\AI,D LINE

"A. TO rIvERrooL VA QrEEXsTowXY. ~
-surana Nov L. "A. m Etruria. Do. : "-p H.
Anrania Nov. - , p. IN Campania. Dec i'' H. y,
fllront, poe. l. 80 tn. tmhrin.. -, III
From Pot 30 North tv" GOT ~ * hIn s95 $40
cabin ,-Sstre and upw ard Second cabln so S''
St5 according ~ steamer AMI accomW1d irons ~.
e.reri.c tickets and from al parts 81 ,.u'"Pe a. ~
,.e,, l-a rates For freight and pasiaHr hi.F TX VIC
,omp,n.'s Office No. ! Bowling Green sew D,k'
NERNON II. ni.OWN O. NrneIl. w..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
DEL. LACkAWANNA AVID WESTERN r. r.
stations In Ncv-Nork foot of Barclay and
Christopher streets.
VESrJBtLED TRAINS. PULLMAN BtFFEf
Coaches PINTSlH LIGHT.

pirci route g. NEWARK BLOOMFIELD. M0NTcLAR
THE ORANGES. summit. Bernastsyilie. Basars
Ridge. Madison Morristown Pascal. lai,rson; Bon
ton Dover Stanhopa BUpD'> LAKE. LAKE no.
TATCONti Hac<ettsfovn. SCHOOIEN'S MOUNTAIN
Washington. PIITII.IPSBTRG. EASTON WATER
GAP STROTDSBI RG Pocono Mountains. scRAN.
TON TITrSTON MlLhESBAREE NANTl0kE
pANNII.IE NORTH MBEkLAND ntruse, BlNlh
UAMTON. OXFORD NORWICH Wateryllie. UTICA
RfCIFIEfU SPRINGS. cortland. SYRACUSE o.
WEGO ITHACA ONFGO. EI.NlRA C0ENNi
BATH DAN~vIII.E. BUFFALO and ali poia WEST.
NORTHWEST AND oiTHWrSr
7:2o : M-BlNGHAMrON MAIf. stops at p'lndrd
stations
900 \ BUFFALO SCRANTON. RrNGHANToN.
TTG'A KCHfJELp SPRINGS SYRACUSE ard
oSWEio EMPRESS. Pullman Ruff'' lsri.r Cars CO.
meet az Buffalo with tram ior chicago. arriving ~
wifning
100 T. u scHANToN BINGHAMToN and ELNIRA
TOO + VI SCRANTON WiLkESrARRE and PLYx'
20, T. ~ l'alf -Bufsalp N.stlhu'rl Limited Expn.S
for SCRANTON RiNGrAMToN. ELNlRA. BuF:
FALo Pullman BUFFET sleeping car connects
Buffalo with tain foi Chicago. arriving a. s.5j P n
day.
900 D. ~ Daily ri FFATo. SCRANTON BINGHAM
Ton UTICA. SYRACUSE ans o>WEGO EMPRESS.
Pullman iiuWef Sle'perS
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATES at .
Murray ST. ard i2H Broadway Tickets 30 terry siacas
- an' 342 Broadway. - West i25fh % Coanieis
ave" Ncw-York 3l> ana 726 Ful'onst ani - Broadway
lr oklyn Time t-ties. giving full information a, all
stations
WESTCOTT EMPRESS COMPANY vii call FOR ssl
check baggage from hotel or residence % destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
0rnrhcre.

Il, IRNfA'% and FRENCH. hy graduate ~ German ana
IL I rIyersifi,s long experience. simple. prog 'N"
method. columbia Vale iiaF' ar q ~, t'
Actress University Tribune Uptown once LIZ u way
II RIVATE INSTRUCTION lay an experienced t"'.f .
ntnils nffcd for college business, highest my -
e~cnces Address Yale Graduate. Box - Tribune '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
intended steamship sailings from Vancouver
~. -n@lpNM ,xn G1HllMlN,

t.vppfss pF ,iifNA... December To- March :. May 13
f,NfpI,-s OF January :. April ]. June
i:NI-s OF February !. AIril - June -
To HONOLULU, FiJl Axp AUSTRALIA
NyNi.RlMop. .. 10. euo't id MlDWEkA January IL
Fr ksf- and freight rates apply "' Broadway For
ff.i-hf rif.. .n't. 90 Mal-.f. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
School Aeenrles.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN IkAthEKS 49,.
n .unniic. Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
- H. collcres schools and Families. Apply 10
" Mrs NJ j. NG-FIITON. ~ tnion Sguare.
A Gr.%t.Y Miriam Coyrerc supplies tutoTi professor
n ,eachers g1vcrnesse> ETC. IN all depH. reconInehi'
rools 10 parcnis 1870 5h-ave Book Ylcing cor Ioh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
Gonnirn propertp for Sale or GO let

4 REENWIcH. CONN. Great bargain 81 a
~ tractivr Ocsiage country nd
stable: extensive views. 10 minutes from depot Eu-
ROPE Box 2O2, Tribune Onas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

10 PHILADELpEIfA BALTIMORE AND WASHING
TON.
For Philadelphia week DAYS. 80 500. 800 1000
II 10 dining Carr \ NJ. ! 30 goo 800 Buffet Parr
Car. 800 500 Dining car. 100 IS F. ", 1918
night sun iav 30 900. II 80 Dining carr A NJ / go
~ 600 Dining Car1 p NJ. Il - night.
For Baltimore and Washington. week lays. 900. II -
G1ning can 4 VI 300 5.o" $40 Dining Can
p NJ II II nish, sundays. 300 II 80 Dining Cal
\ VI ~ 800 900 Dining carr r. VI. y Il night
Tickets and parlr-car y. procured lI2 ISL
4i5 g4i. Lao l.323 Broadway. 737 t'h ave-. 81 East
ilih - 1874 East i2jfh ST. 28i West 18Th s. 81 Co
luhus Az New York: Court 81. SEQ Fulton 81. Brok
lyn a. Igrosdvay WILLIAMSBURG The New-Y1rk Transfer
Company viii call for and check baggage from hotel
residence destination.