davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
SIR WALTER
His Irish Home at YOughal Still
Standing I'm Good Repair.

st. Nicholas.
The town of Youghal, Ireland, is pleasant
ly situated on the side of a rocky hill at the
mouth of the Blackwater river, which here
separates the counties of Cork and Water
ford. On entering the town one sees many
signs of its age and Importance. BROWNING
Of an old Tudor castle. Nearer the sea
stands the old water gate, and on the
heights above the old church of st. Mary
may be seen the remains Of the town walls
with turrets at intervals, while here and
there many a stone mullioned window and
pointed arch remind us Of the times Of
Queen Elizabeth. Similar remains are to be
found In several old towns in Ireland; but
Youghal possesses one building quite unique
in its interest and in the memories which 1t
recalls.
Sir Walter Raleigh's house at Youghal
looks to-day from the outside much the
same as 1t did three hundred years ago,
when the famous sea captain. colonizer,
poet and cOurtier of Queen Elizabeth's reign
lived there for some time. The front with
it's projecting porch and bay window; the
south side with it's sunny oriel; the back
with Its towering chimneys; the massive
walls five feet thick; the high-pitched
gables-all remain almost unchanged. In
the garden four old yew trees, said to have
been planted by Raleigh himself, are still
fourishing. The old Irish name of the
town, Eochaill, means yew wood. 1t is
properly pronounced in we syllables; but
so they pronounce the name as "Yawl."
Raleigh's usual spelling of the NAME, "Yo-
holl." better suggests the true sound.
Entering the house, We pass through the
hall and visit the low dining-room on the
ground floor. Upstairs there are handsome
rooms wainscoted with dark oak. One OF
these retains in it's fireplace the old blue
Dutch tiles. with scriptural subjects in
closed in a circular border. The principal
room, that with its sunny oriei window,
still preserves it's beautiful mantelpiece Of
Acknowledgement oak, rising up to the
paneled ceiling. Three figures, Faith, Hope
and Charity, support the cornice, while the
panels between are richly ornamented, and
an exquisite design runs along the Intel of
the fireplace. This splendid work of art
dates from about Raleigh's time, and is be-
monks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
Personal and Society.

Mrs. s. L. Ferree is visiting her sons in
Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Willis C. vajen and family will leave
eor California this week.
Marion Ward arrived home Yesterday
afternoon from New York.
Mr.. John L. Geiger will go to Muncie this
week 10 sing in a musicale.
Mrs. c. p. Greene has returned from De-
troit, much improved in health.
Mrs. Guysi, OF Avondale, is visiting Dr
and Mrs. Johnson, of North Illionis street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Glidden. of
week. ~
Mr. Logan G. scholl leaves to-day for
New e4ork, Boston and other Eastern
points,
Mrs Jacob G.. Hollenbeck has returned
from visiting friends in tie East for a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Rhoads. of
Woodruff Place, will go to New York to-
morrow.
Mrs. ]. F. Studebaker and Miss Ora Deal.
or south Bend, are visiting Mrs. w. H.
Mrs. Harry E. Drew has sent ont cards
inviting a number of friends for next FRI
day afternoon.
Mrs. Norris c. suter will give her second
from 3 TO 3 o'clock.
Mrs. John MacGregor, of Madison. is Wis
ting Mrs. BENJAMIN +. Hitz, on North
pennsylvania street.
Inc carrier History Class will meet for
the nrst time this season Tomorrow with
Mrs. w. w. Wooden.
Mrs. Carrie Jaeger, of New York civ a.
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Leo Never az
20 North Noble street.
Mrs. f. II. Lakin returned wadnas5av
from a three months trip TO Toronto Snts
and the Thousand Islands.
Miss Mary Jeffery has just returned from
New York city, where she has spent sever
months improving her voice.
DR.. w. u. Clarke and family have 20
turned nome from a months visit with
relatives in Southern Indiana.
Miss Lena Koss, OF No. 80 Greer straa.
will return Tuesday from a two waeSs,
visit to Shoals. Martin county.
Mrs. v. h. Hendricks has invited a num-
Der OF friends TO meet her guest Mrs
HOODS, or Georgia, tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. Charles F. Robbins and son have
returned from Maine and Massachusetts
where they have been for several months
Mr. Dewitt Griffith is expected home the
where he has been for the last three
months.
Mrs. Thomas Dean will be at home Mon
Gays. Mrs. George r. Sullivan FRIDAYS.
and Mrs. Harry s. New Saturdays during
the season.
Mrs James c. Dickson invited about thir-
~ children 10 her home on North East
street, Yesterday afte 1oon. to celebrate
me twelfth birthday anniversary OF her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
~IrvfngtOn Items.

Miss Dora Green has gone to her home in
Plainfeld to spend a few days.
Misses Lola and Grace Carver spent a
short time in Hadley, Ind, last week.
Mrs. William Alexander, of RushviHe. Is
visiting her daughter, Miss Nora Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Davis have. returned
from a short visit with relatives In Ander-
son.
Mr.. Joseph Marshal Flint. Of Chicago. is
at the home or Hon. george w. Suiidh' Oh
Central avenue.
Mrs. James T. Layman left, yesterday
morning. for several weeks visit with rela-
tives in Carlyle KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Thompson ave re;
turned from a short visit with MT. ana
Mrs. Omar Frost in Edinburg.
Miss Kate Hadley. OF DanvIlle Ind, who
has been visiting the Misses Gertrude and
Emma johnson, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F; G. Huntington. who have
have again removed to Indianapolis.
Mr.. Henry Stewart Schell visited Irving
ton friends, last week, en- route from his
home in Somerville. Pa, to Colorado.
The young mec of the Sigma Chi ~frater-
nitv entertained a Number of their friends
in the Chapter Hall Oh Thursday evening.
The Citizens Club will meet Tuesday
evening, for its first regular session, at the
home of its president, DR.. A X. Benton.
Mrs. NJ. c.. Goe Will 90 to Muncie to-
morrow to attend the State convention Of
the Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Church.
The Sheridan Dramatic Club will hold its
October meeting next Thursday evening. at
the home of Miss Mary b. Calvin. on Dow
ney avenue.
Miss Louise Eastburn has returned to
her home in Chicago. after a short visit
with Miss Mary Paddock, at her home on
Downey avenue.
Mr.. Robert E. Moore. of Brazil. Ind, for
merly a resident Of Irvington. Is spending
a few weeks with his father, DR.. H. Moore.
on Central avenue.
Mrs. c.. ". Holland and daughter. who
have been spending the summer with. Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Chase, on Lake avenue, have
returned TO Dallas. Tex.
Mrs. w. H.. Dumont, of New York, for
merly Miss Tuda Burger OF ~Iryington, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. John Daugherty.
at her home on University avenue.
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Alexander. Of Ken
Brown. this week. They are attending the
w. G. T. U. convention In indianapolis.
Mrs. Marshal 7. Reeves, OF Columbus
Ind. who has been spending several days
with her daughter, Miss May Reeves, at the
Ladies' Boarding Hall, has returned home.
The marriage OF Miss Ella Pitcher and
Mr.. A NJ. Barry. OF Boston, Mass. viii
Mr.. and Mrs Mulendore's home, in somer-
set. Pa.
Tomorrow evening. from s o'clock until
9. the patrons Of the free reading room
will serve cream, cake and coffee in their
rooms in the Moore Block, to raise funds
room.
The Irvington woman's Club celebrated
Presidents day, Monday afternoon, at the
home Of Mrs. E. Frank Tfbbott. the presl-
dent-elect. The following toasts were re-
sponded TO: Our Club Miss komsme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07

A Physician Says Death In Not a Grim
Monster.
Scribner's Magazine.


Familiarity with death is apt to alter
ones earlier conceptions OF IT. Two ideas
are very generally accepted which ex-
perience shows to be false. One is that
the dying usually fear death, and the other
that the act OF dying Is accompanied by
pain. 1t is well known to all physicians
that when death is near its terrors do not
seem to be felt by the patient Unless the
ina gination is stimulated by the frightful
portrayal or the supposed "pangs or death
or of the sufferings which some believe
the soul must endure after dissolution
it is rare indeed that the last days or
hours of life are passed in dread. Olive
Wendell Holmes has recorded his protest
against the custom of telling a person
who does not actually ask to know that
he cannot recover. AS that loving observer
of mankind asserts so must every one who
knows whereof he speaks assert that peo-
pie almost always come to understand that
recovery is impossible; 1t is rarely needfui
to tell any one that this Is the case. When
nature gives the warning death appears
to be as little feared as sleep. Most sick
persons are very. very tired: sleep-long.
quiet sleeps what they want I nave
seen many people die / have never seen
one who seemed To fear death except when
1t was. or seemed TO be. rather FAR away.
Even those who are constantly haunted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
DOWN CUSHIONS.

while strong and well with a dread OF the
end of life forget their fear when that end
is at hand.
AS for the act of dying-the final passage
from life 10 death-it is absolutely without
evidence that the oft-repeated assertions
OF its DainfulneSs are made. Most people
are unconscious for some hours before they
die. and in the rare cases where con-
seriousness is retained unimpaired until a
few minutes before the end the last sem
sation must be of perfect calm and rest.
1t is worse than cruel to add to the natural
dread Of death. which Expresses the ma
jority Of us while in good health the dread
of dying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
What I. a Good advertisements.

Kings Jester.
The advertisement that brings the great
est returns 70 the advertiser Is the one
that, on the face or II, shows that IL -
an advertisement.
II is an advertisement plainly Describing
what you are offering 10 the public.
1t is an advertisement that Is OFTEN re-
peateds
IL is an advertisement that IL well written
and attractiveiy printed.
II Is an advertisement that should be
written by some one who has experience In
the art OF writing advertisements
Try that style OF advertising and you
NAV be wearing diamonds when the man
who tries to sneak his advertisement into
a description Of q sea serpent swallowing
an iceberg viii be working the brakes on
q gravel train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07

We have arranged for a Grand
Exhibition and auction sale of ORR
entail Rugs by the famous importers,
G. H.. Topakyan & Co. The sale
will be conducted by the celebrated
au~ctioneer, Mr.. B. 81. Tashjian, of
New York. The collection is said
by rug connoisseurs to be unsur
passed. Exhibition will be on Fri
day and Saturday, October II and
Is. Auction sales on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, October Is, 16
and II.
See all daily papers this week for
particulars.
HI. p. WATSON & co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
He Caught On.

Detroit Tribune
They sat at opposite ends OF the sofa.
s.Be mine" he pleaded.
II efr not in a position to entertain such
a proposal" she answered colby.
He was not Of the sort OF man 20 require
the impact OF a tabernacle falling on hts
head ere he would tumble. and he shortly
effected a rearrangement OF positions mn-
tually satisfactory. and OF q nature 20 Ia
ciiitate the matter n hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
A Kansas Hoodoo.
Atchison Globe

A colored woman wearing yellow stock
ings and having cross eyes walked into
Casey & Co.'S store yesterday and sat
down.. Another colored woman who was In
the store at the time warned the proprietor
that this combination was a hoodoo. No
attention was paid to the warning, and in
side of fifteen minutes the delivery wagon
was torn to pieces in a runaway. Another
wagon was secured, and before half an
hour The second delivery wagon was
smashed up by a coal-oil wagon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
BLACK e O

Black Goods are much in favor this sea-
son; in fact, our Black Dress Goods De-
partment is a very busy place these days,
largely because of our great variety and
popular prices.
Tomorrow we will offer a lot of &c.
inch Matelasse at .................. Csc
One lot of all-wool, 40-inch Henri
ettas at 37kc
One lot of 45-inch Storm Serges, the
old 81 quality. at SOC
4-inch Heavy Cord Diagonals, made
to sell at $3.50; our price tomorrow is 79c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
H. P WATSON & col HIP WASSON& CO.. HPWASSON& CO. H. P. WATSON co

Braden; Table Talk Mrs. f. 7. Tibbott;
"The Club Mother Mrs. HI. u. Brown;
1.-The Gentlemen Mrs. James Kingsbury;
Dreams" Mrs. Charles B. Clarke. The
clubs next meeting is Oct. 10, when Miss
Elizabeth Tompkins will read a paper on
civilian PENN and Miss Celeste T. Barn
hill will lead the conversation on 1.-The
Ouakerso
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07

lowing Evolutionary programme was given:
Master Willie phillips, Our Baby. Mis-,
Honser 1Perdita:" Miss HELEN Ruckels-
ieldt, IA Lullaby" Miss Pearl Cogswell;
AN Account Of Moses . by Bud Mea,n ana
AZ the P~hotographer's;' Mrs. Marie Fertig,
Flower Scene from Ingomar;" Jonsttie
Fertig, "Aunty Dolefurs Visit" Miss cara
canaan. ssGalberta's Victory" Several
niano selections were rendered by Miss
Anna Houser and George Eckert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
Bsx.ase Handling I'm England.
Scrfhner's MAGAZINE.

The subject of the porter leads naturally
to the English system OF handling baggage.
1t is simple in the extreme The porter gets
from q convenient case beside the depart
ure platform q label bearing the name OF
YOUR destina ton, which he pastes on your
box" which goes In the luggage van. You
get no receipt OF any form, nor II your bag
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07

ton you must claim it. Theoretically it is a
bother to have to look up your baggage,
and articles ought frequently to go astray.
Practically / am assured that they very
seldom go astray, and when they do it is
a matter of but a few hours to get them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
CHILDREN'S HATS.

No use looking for Children's Hats IL
Won can't find them here. Everything new
and desirable. from the cheapest to the
best. See the Red and Golden Brown Hats
at 4ec and 75c; sold everywhere at Toe
and 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
$S.75
$1,000
MILLINERY.

This has been the most successful mil
linery season in the history Of our store.
More hats were sent out last week than
in any other two weeks in any season.
There must be some reason for 1t. Gus
toners tell us we have the largest assort-
ment and by far the best styles shown in
the city. They hack UP" their assertions
with liberal purchases. Come see for your
self. Tomorrow we will display many
new creations from our own work rooms
besides half a dozen New York patterns
just received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
Tomorrow the Great
Sale Of CURTAINS
begins. Read the CUR
TAIN items.
LACE CURTAIN SALE
DRAPERY DEPT.

(Th1rd F1O0r.)
You can't afford to pass this oppor-
tunfty to buy Lace Curtains This
will be very empbaticaily the Great
CURTAIN SALE OF THE SEASON.
Every grade Of Lace Curtains, from
Nottingham TO BRUSSELS, every grade
of Muslin Curtains, every grade Of
Point Curtains, every grade of Tam
bOurd Curtains, every grade OF silk
Portieres, everything made I'm the
way of Drapery will he offered at
such advantageous prices hat you
can't keep your hands on IL you are
needing Curtains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
Blankets.
Bed Comforts.
Calico.

1000 yards good figured Red Calico;
the usual &c 41kc
2,WO yards Calico ..................... .319c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
REAL ESTATE.
pT-cI%Ecc At THE EXCHANGES.

The feature yesterday in the real estate '''' ns'
was the sale by James l.. W els Of eighty lo'H ~
longing - the Vysc estate. in IN" TwenN-'hru anu
Twerty-fourih wards. in Hoe-st.. Nys"-St anu ."'
Southern boulevard. The lots were a"'''''''
safe last saturday on he ground, but "''e "'
iourn.l I, the Trinity Salesroom. No III Broadway
on account Of tn, weather The attendance "'S
fair but the bidding slow Lots in Nyse-st' o'
tween Jennings and Dne-hundrsd-and-ievent So
ond sts.. brought N25 cich ana between ~ NJ
v4rl brought better prices corher Of Jennlilsi-.
brought $20O with $500 and $ivD FOR intrL.or TO-
Among the buyer; were II. Carter X l'ick"HS' -
laird William Schutt and Mary Conner. -. en-,
Ilhn Y C;oldine offered under foreclosure 40 p't
c'crnu.irh-s asxlei a two-siory frame store anu
two-storv brick building In rear. due on judgment
81. |: soli. free ami clear 81 an H'u""''"''''
for liu L IsalOr Herr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

came in rapid succession. The small shop in
New-York erected in 1870 was succeeded by
larger one at Newark in 1872. and still another
a; MenlO Park in 1876
Now came the experiments with the varying
conductvty Of carbon under changes Of press
IRE which led to the carbon transmtter for
telephones, and to "A further application Of the
same principle to the measurement Of .niini-
tesimal amounts Of heat and moisture. Inc
megap phone. aerophOnc and phonomotor followed
Nv 1873 another great invention. the photograph.
was virtually complete although &c was subs"-
aucntlv improved in few details Before tins
time Mr. Edison had given some thought I" me
subject Of illumination by means Of electricity.
bat he had allowed his attentions t. be diverted.
The difrculty in maintaining the proper distance
between the carbon pencils Of an arc-hght pre-
disposed him in favor OF the incandescont system.
The fundamental theory Of the latter was "ld'
hut its embodiment for commercial use presented
= variety of peculiar cmbarrassments. The assid-
ui,y and skill with which he labored 10 evade
these bringing the whole world under scrutiny
for a suitable fibre for his flament devisng i'm
proved air-pumps attempting the Improvement 81
glass for his globes, experimenting with no end
of possible substitutes for the costly platinum,
and evincing careful reasoning as well as IN
genuity in his efforts to perfect other features Of
the incandcscent lamp. constitute what VIII al
WAYS remain a wonderful chapter in the his
tory of invention.
Mr. Edison's electric railway. magnetic ore
separator and kaleidoscope, as well as MS per-
sonal tastes and home-life, also receive due men
III tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
BALTIMORE AND ONO n. Il.
Baltimore. Washington. Chicago. tinctnnath
ST. Louis mud All Points West.

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE or All TRAINS -rr,.
Leave New York foot ~ Liberty s.. daily ior III,
rAGo. 30 m and II II night. For PlITsB b,gs
30 p. m. II - night For clNcINNATL ST. boS ~
MORE 90" a NJ ~ 20 a. IN. DINING Can i 80 S 81,
y. sunday. 800 p. IN. Dining Cay. o'' p "'
II IL night All trains run daily except 80 p m
For NORFOLK. Bay Line l;3o p eN SUNDAY;
Tor NEW ORLEANS VIA Roanoke. Bristol AM ,h,,''"
neosa through Pullman sleeping car 300 p N ds ~,
Ticket Offices; l12. 2tl AS. lao Bdway VI tasl 81.
s.. ~ Row"r,. y Y: -, Fulton - Brooklyn s's
ton foot Of Liberty ST. {. r. r. u y
Now York Transfe Will call and cheek oassss'
from hotnl residence destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
Nem Dnbliratlons.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
DECEMBER.
l72 PAGES. NOW READY.

lie PAGES NOW READY
THE sIMPLEToNs. a Novel BY TIIos HARDY
Part I. Frontspiecc Illustration by W. HA-
THERE1I. The title Of this story has been changed
by Mr. Hardy and beginning with the second install
ment. +, will be called HEARTS 1NsrRGENr
THE TIME OF THE oTrs. Sumner in Japan. R'
ALFRED PARSONS. 'i.h tweny-three Illustrations
by the Author
sHow-pLAcEs OF PAR. NIGHT. Ry RICHARD
HARDING DAVIS. VIA ven Illustrations by c. D.
GIBSON.
AN ARABIAN DAY AND y T. L'tle Journey in
French Africa Ry PoyL; Y RlGELow. With
elsh, Illustrations by FRED e REM1NGToN.
EVOLUTION OF THE CorNTRv CLUB BY cAsPAR
". WHITNEY. WIKI ,on a'ions.
TANNING OF TIE siIREw. MI is'rations by ED
WIN A. ABBEY. Common, l.. DREW Lang
PAoLA IN ITALY. \ Story. By TRrDE HALL.
with TWO Illustrations by Ai.Bi STERNEE
THE DIVIDING FENCE. 4 simpk ..,ue Episode BY
RUTH MENERY STUART.
THE COLONIES CHRISTMAS. \ story. BY HAIR
RET PRESCOTT sroFFoRp wi'h FOUR rius'ra-
lions by W IL HYDE
THE PEDDLERs PERIL 4 Story. by l. r. NIL
LER.
RICHARD AND ROBIN story. Ry ROBERT
GRANT With Two Illustrations hy {. CARLETON.
PEOPLE WE PASS III THE MOTHER sONu. A
Story. By JULIAN RALPH. With three Illustrations
By c. CARLETON.
POEMS bv " y HOwEiI.s and others.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
CRIIsr TO Tile MEDITERKANEAN

y Iy specially chartered steamer "Friesani." Feb
1874, VISITING bermuda Azores Gibraltar Malaga. Gran
ldi Ahamtra Ag.ers Cairo; days AZ jerusalem. Fey
r.i. Ffhesls Con.antlnop' Athens. Rome. Only 80
hotels urslons fee. &C.. IN uded organ1ei ana a.-
r0fnanel hy +. g. clark "NT s Nice-'onsul az Jefu-
salem and star - Competent assis'ants
rhlr' Europe Ocean tickets by all lines
= . Clark Tonrs, ar, ~ nroadway New-york.
O-'-al Ticket Agen. Pennsvlvana Il. r. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

>Nth.s, r. ~ 10 r. 81 i, Wi,,nrr sam >23
Maes"n.ay~ corn'r nhi. .r lI poh.chI. sooo
TO susan Martin ..;:-.,.... ., ,,ccx3;;
M s0 nt;.o and ' a5,i1 s d i5 s% S
r9 t1,ak s,5i,es '' ~ William nj Martin
u. 'G'si. :. 10 z v 81 s', t.,,., '"sIo' II.
james savior TO Ga!h q, II "a, ss1'e sr 7x7o
Frank II Parsons Ellen M, ,@.,t., s5,, '"V'"
Ellen morton and husband TO- John y Sm 1ixa,
Mails,n.a.r " :. ~ # Of i27th-s' IL llN''
M seIi% ayc' s. 20, Il II i27'h'' l'ioN''
M s"ms '' ~ 80 It Or l97ihs'. l9liNc"
1: .fr 8. ' Il, # Of "a ave. 5oziool Thomas ,oo
sth-ave ~ @'tI: har'h'H N"" anu WV" ~. 900
g. 's yi, ,a N'' Taac - 2l II Of i2d-s ~
- N, ,' 'rS Melville 10 Jacob & skinner Really 60
' 80 dssrs =" = %;n.' !" ': t .ISS
V~s~,-si NJ ~. charles I.'sinsN' ana "'' " 10
un , t'''S < $50 nny nelson Esther 400
s I'r,% az, 3 ". KS, and ao, and west 2ns
John Mahony - Charlca r. AIi'n,y- " i,,. Henry
Hoth-chlli and wife To- samuel corn ana " t '
Atorle,.st ~ Il Herman ii"rs'hhn 10 "'''N
fuauAsf.in and another.
Avenue T.. ~ - iI"nri"''" S'''" ana "' ''' b 600
c AG1i" 1 s. so, >fcd .'.sn to Nars'" $3.50
a9I q, NJ s. l,oi r. g = io,h-r,c. lnllxirresu- qmo
lar. M'rar'f NJ 'n'' {" .,n'. ~ 7x,,se
a',h = 49, - o. Of ~" emo ~ 5000
ION =; g. 80 West. Abort l. Thompson ana
,, ""s %, 10 s"'' .,g : n II c,ha,c. 81 IKE.
IA Am NJ, S,'a i n M'T l ,b' '> ID s,ooi
J. r"eeon rr,,erec ~ fiN ,n,i.or lam.1,,. 2o1
ii.e Joseph Watkins AMI vi" TO William
sn M,,srs So 8. a, n s. ~ Lands ~ G " a II
M'n. - nap ~ W,'i' ,n II ~. " ~. ~ rar.
N->anGer . l,-rt ,, t. ['''i~ ciSg to- john =
rIn,on.ate. ,. go r. s. q is.n So 2'N''"S. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
r, ONPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique.

y FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.
"a TOURAINE. Sant"ll. ....-.Sat.. Nov. ~. 10 p m
ia RRErAGNF Rupt .....-.... sat. Dec. - p m
BOURfOGNE Leho'uf. ........ sat. Dec. :. u a. n
Nan York Alexandra Egypt VIA Paris trip NaiI W
a.. Fi~s'-clas- SEQ SECOND class SIG.
= FORGET General Agent. y. Bowling Green