davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
CHIR0PODEST.

GHIROPODIST-Go thing for sore
~ feet. Good Luck Saiye sure cure for
chilIblains and all other frost bites II your
druggist does net Keep II, send or call " IL
lockwood, Chiropodist. 293 and -94 EndicoIt
Arcade building: &c. 5He and 81 box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
Chicaso Butter and Erps

CHICAGO, March 5. - Butter weak:
creamery 1920, dairy. 14@2Oc. Eggs
weak; large stocks; strictly fresh, BE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
StOcks-CiosinZ.

Us. IS reg -. ll74 lStL.&S. f. GEN. %
do 5s coup. ii7Ss st Paul consols I2s
do IS reg .....1i2S4 st. P. & P. lists. l09ls
do IS coup..-.l14 I. P. L.G- T. R. Is
do 4las reg. 90 7. p. r. G. I. r. IDS %
Pacific 6s of '95- .102 Union Pacific, lsts104
La. S. Is \. c.. E. 941s West Shore . 103l4
Missouri ..10J Z. G. West lists 69l2
Tenn. new set Is 102 Aichlsou Is 49,. 7l5s
do do Es.l0D +do 2L7s 81
do do IS. 1912 q. II. d s. a. 6s %
Canada So. eds l03 do 7s %
Cen Pacific lists l05le &. q Tex. c. 5s.. l05I2
D. x r. G. ISIS lib do IS. l04
D. L r. G. s.. 1872. IN. c. es. w 135
Erie @cs --..--.. SIs 60 4s-.... 9S
NJ, X 1t. Gen.2d 1894 Tenn. old 6s... GO
do do SIS S1s4 Va Centuries 5ysz
Mutual Union es.111 90 did $500. 6ss
\. j. c. Int Cert. 1924 S. c. non fund. rs
n. P. lists. HES Ala, Class A 97Ia
\. P. 3s.....-.... S5l2 da do B. 102
\ W. consols 1922 do Go c.. %
Y. W. deb. IS - Jus do Currencies. 90
ST.. L. &I. NJ. 6 SIS. 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
ONE WORKS.

KAHIEs s. NI>fssI. Minnesota
N Steam DYE Works, ~ East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
S. H. Wood Produce Co.
GRAIN BROKERS,
9l3-9l5 Guaranty Lean Buildiuu.

MINNEAPOLIS.
We guarantee customers against loss
who buy wheat at present low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
TTPEW AND SUP.
PLIES,

ID EMiNGTON TYPEW = Az
IL ways The standard of comparison, al
ways the best and always have the latest I'M
provemenfs. Typewriter paper and supplies
of all kinds. Machines for rent Wyckoff
Seanars l. Benedict 81 East Fourth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
ACCOUNTANTS.

u I4-siI-a-a - tiermanla Life Insur
IL. lnce Building. expert aud auditwusk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
LoNGFEI.T MINT Is 81 PHI

4 LONG-FELT WANT IN ST. PAUL
n Mr. j. a. Pollock formerly with sara
Reid, Of Chicago, has just fitted mp n first
class ladies' and ehildren's hairdressiGg and
manicure parlors in the Lowry Arcade top
posite Windsor hoteD, Room 25t. Having
engaged two first-class lady hardreCsers he
is open to the ladies of st. Paul for business
or inspection. Orders taken for all kinds of
hair work. Next door TO Swem's photograph
gallery Take elevator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
WHEAT MOVED Up AGAIN.
4 DECREASE IN The AVAILABLE SUP
Ply TURNED The TIDE.
WALL STREET BULLS On TOP.

Sugar Was the Feature OF the Day
and Touched 30, the Highest
Point Since Noyember-Londo
Was a Seller of 1t. Paul, but
the Stock Rose in Price-Good
Gain for Burlington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
INSTRUCTIONS.

ct. AGATRA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
y and Art 25 East Exchange ST., St Paul
Piano, violin. guitar, banjo and mandolin
taught Lessons given in drawing and paint
ng. Call or send Tor prospectus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVEHER & CO.,
st. Paul Produce.

Commission Merchant St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06

i
L Supervising Architect Washington. d. G.,
March ,, IS.4.-SEALED PROPOSALS will be
received at this Office until O'CLOCK p. m on
the 18th day Of March, 1884,. and opened i'm
mediately thereafter, for furnishing and put
ting IN place complete the first story columns
and the second floor beams and Orders IN
the [. ). Post Office. Court House and Gus
tomLHouse at ST. Paul. Mimi. in strict ac-
cordance with the drawings and speeifca-
ton. copies of which may be obtained at
this Office or the Office of the superintendent
at It. PaDl. Mimi Each bid must be &C.
COMMANDED py 4 certified check for sum not
less than per cent of the amount of the pro-
posal The right is reserved TO reject auy
or all bids, or TO waive any defect or infor-
mality iii any bid should il be deemed in the
interest of the Government 10 do so. All
bids received after the time stated viii be re-
turned 10 the bidders. Proposals must be
enclosed in enyelopes sealed and marked
PROPOSALS for The first story columns ard
second floor beams ard girders, dc. for the
l. :. Post Office. ogrL House and Custom
House al 81 Paul, Mimi" and addressed 10
Jeremiah q Rourke, Supervising Architect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
RepresentatiEe Sales-
Chicago.

Sheep-No receipts and no trading
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06

DISS0LUTiON OF COPARTNEl;-
- ship-The partnership between Lavoie
q MONTH, meat dealers, No Bio Rondo st,
has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
E. ;. MONTH. continuing alone the business,
gives notice that he WON'T be responsible in
the future for the debts and any kind Of
transaction than his ex-partner Fl. C. Lavuie
might make in the name OF the cid firm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
LOST AND F0UND.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT : OFF

MATCH LOST = Saturday, Feb. I7th,
w gold watch: inscription inside. Return
10 6il Pine st and receive reward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

DOR SALE CHEAP-A good phaeton.
L sleigh and cart. $40 Marshall av., be-
tween Aackubin and Kent SITS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
isEKSSEN AN

A RE YOU IN TROUBLE:-ConsuIt
n Madame Ina Walker, life reader" for
faithful reading of your past, present and
future; she will guide you in all affairs of
life by power higher than human; CORE:
sPondeuce confidential: ladies, 50 cents;
gentlemen. 81. 5l5 Habasha ST., opposite
capitol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
FOB sAE4E.

DiANO, new Monarch steel range gas
L range. household furniture. etc, viii G
sold cheap, as party will leave city sig
Marshall ev between MackubiH and Kent SITS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06

WANTED-Clear Los Angeles property
w for clear Minneapolis and Duluth prop
erty; most desirably located. Address I -,
Globe Minneapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
A SNEAK THTEF'S BLTNDER.

During the last two weeks dozens OF complaints
have been made to the police by residents OF the
Twcnty-rfth Precinct OF the operations OF a bold
sneak thief whose taste runs to and doormats.
His plan OF operations was TO ring the front door
bell ask for the mistress Of the house or for some
person living there. and when the servant went 10
call whoever was asked for would take the doormat
or hall rug and clear out. He carried large can
vas bag and. after securing a stock OF rugs would
assum. the role OF ped.er in another locality
on Saturday n young man. believed 10 be the one
referred to- called at the house OF George v Tate.
No I2a East Seventy-sixth-st, and stole an s. hall
- -,
Three hours later the servant was more than sur
prlsea on answering ring to fili The same man
AT the door The caller asked for Mr. Tate. The
servant managed 20 inform a fellow employe and
then kept the caller In conversation until Policeman
Kinsley OF the East Slxty-sevcnth-st station. who
was on post by, was summoned. kinsey ar
rested the man. who took the situation coolly.
That's a sweet mistake for me to make. was his
only comment.
. Al the station house the prisoner gave his name
AS John Il. Moore. a walter. twenty nine. OF No 2Zl
East Forty.sNth-st When arraigned yesterday. In
Yorkvllle Court. Moore pleaded guilty and was COM
mtted by Police Justice Meade to answer. The
police believe that Moore 10 the man who has stolen
upward Of 4 dosen rugs within the last two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
ENGLISH CIPIrtL FOR Paper MILLS.

OPTIONS ON THE FOX RIVER PLANTS SAID TO
HAVE BEEN SECURED BY SYNDICATE.
Milwaukee. Sept. 3oA dispatch from Appleton.
Wis says: "A great syndicate deal has just been
completed and unless something unforeseen oc-
ours all the paper and pulp mills on Fox River
Will pass into the hands OF English syndicate
on April 1t is learned from parties interested
In the sale that every paper and pulp maker on
Fox River, with two exceptions, have signed q
contrac; giving options on all mills. machinery.
water rights. leases and other properties. The OPP
ton is good for six months from october l. The
two firms who have not yet signed have agreed
TO do Monday.
The property involved in the deal include TWEEN
ty-nine paper and twcnty-ope pulp mills. situated
at Nenah. Mimi. Appleton. Kimberly. Little Chute
and Kaukaunah The value OF these plants Is es-
timated AZ 100000. The daily product, when run
10 their normal capacity, amounts to l,Sn miles OF
naner in A sheet seventy-siX inches wide and sd
tons OF pulp. The value or the prouuct Is aoou'
$50 900 daily. =. .,.
The payment for tho properties Is 10 De mar
cash and half in three-year notes to De secured
by mortgages on the mills and power. The oriSnal
plan provided for the control OF all plants IN me
Country Ii is believed that, now that the rox
River plants, which comprise three-fourths OF tne
Industry in the State. have been secured. plants
OF the Wisconsin River ana o,ncr uisuic's' 'a'uoo
at 50. 0oc 90. will also SELL . . =.
NO change will be made in the manageinent OF
the business under the new proprietors Inc pres
ont active owners to be retained as managers
as also are all heads of departments In the me-
chanical portion Of the mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
CLIRK BELLS DISHONEST CLERKS.

Clark Bell. the lawyer Of No. 81 Broadway.
again a complainant In the Tombs Court yesterday.
Mr. Bell Is the secretary OF the Medco- Lsga, So
cie;y. and runs THE M,dico-Legal Journal" few
days ago he discovered that his clerk Robert j.
Walden. twenty-five years OF age OF No. SO Wi.ow
Place. Brooklyn. had distracted letter containing
a check for 81 from his mail. and attempted to cash
II. He caused Waddel!s arrest. and Saturday
morning he VAS held in default Of 500 bail FOR *
animation Mr.. Bel then began an Investigation and
found that former student IN his Office. who was
discharged In July. about the time that Wadde
entered his employ. named W II. V Hawkins. TWEEN
iyfour years Of age, OF No Bowery. had also done
the same thing.
Hawkins had stolen treasury warrant OF the
State Lunatc Asylum at Austin. Tex. and sent II on
for collection As 1t was not due until october !.
Mr. Bel discovered the theft and had Hawkins ar
rested. In the Tombs Court yesterday Hawkins was
held In default OF 500 bail for trial Mr.. Be-! VII
probably make a charge of forgery agd!ns; Hawkins
he has discovered that he stoe check from
Henry Jones. Of Albert Lea. MINI. for s. 80. and
forged Mr. Bells signature on the back. making 1t
payable to himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

terry by the NewYori and Northern and Mammalian
Eeve ted roads for 10 cents -twOtnrhs me regular
fare These tickets are the university Color
violet.
The wh5lc oas1pus Of the university takes In TWEEN.
ty acres Chancellor MdcCTlci.ens residence Is Just
outside TIE grounds amost fronting the entrance 10
the Alumni HoaI -. -,
ina: In 50 slort time sucA vast amount OF
WORK has been - successfully accomplished. bring
INK tn new hone OF tn institution to sucn STATE
Of approximate cOmpeteness a permits % the open
inr ~ nc regular sesson OF the Un' rIsty AT me
app 0intnd t.ne-Oc:cbcr with al rs departm
Adequately and comfortably provided Tor. Is que
iars,y - The energy AMI executive ably OF Cnsn,
cclor MacCrac,en. who has during the summer
rushal the work with the detcrnihation OF con-
tractor threatened wiki Tina penalty. tie has Dec
known - bre ikFas IN hi downtown res.aence az
a. NJ take 7:lo train II University H5i2hts which
he reacha! at a m. Inspect order. FURRY every
BODY himself Included: take the SH7 a, m tram
back - he ely ami reach his downtown once nv s:5o
n m h1.f an hour before the usual hour for co.
.e-c prayers, the ear,iless 81 which l. deemed an
aG!lction by many students. Ard. now tnat me
new csi ab.ishment is in working order his move
en;s will necessarily continue 10 be little less live
". since he must give his personal attention d,Iy
both to the departments at University Heights ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
HUBERT GAPDINERS STORY.
HE SAYS lie WAS DRUGGED AND RoBBED-TouND
UNCONSCIOUS by \ POLICEMAN

HE SAYS lie WAS DRUGGED AND ROBBED-FOrND
UNCONSCIOUS by \ POLICEMAN
Hubert Gardiner. q member OF the firm OF Gardiner
& Estes, shoe manufacturers at No. Gao Hudson-st
was before Justice Hogan in The Jefferson Market
Police Court yes;cr lay morning. charged by officer
Moran Of the Nineteenth Precinct. with being -
drunk on Saturday night that It took three police
men - take him to the yhr'ieh-st station-house
Mr. Gariner told Jusilc3 Hogan that he was not
under the influence of liquor but that he had been
druggcd in the barroom OF the Murray Hill
Hotel and then taken out and robbed Mr.. Gardiner
said that he re been robbed OF a 800 god watch
a 800 diamond s;u1 and al, his spare change, some
$40 in all
According 70 the story told by Nh Gardiner. he
had gone 10 the Grand Central station about $50
Saturday night with the intention OF taking he ,
o'clock train for Kingsbridge. where he lives At
the station he was accosted by young man whose
face was familiar bu; whose name he could not re-
call. The stranger called him by name, ana seemed
TO be a res1ca; Of Kingsbrdge.
After discussing the ta.kelof fight between Cor
bett and Fitzsmmons which the stranger said
would never come IN. he suggested that while they
were waiting FOR the train they go out and get \
drink Mr. Gardiner assented and they went to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
FOR ARCHTTECTrRAL SKETCH CLUBS

The Sketch club Of New-York announces that
the Bcaux-Arts Society has undertaken the con
troll OF competition open 10 all members OF
architectural sketch clubs In the United states
The object of this undertaking Ia 10 encourage a
friendly spirit Of rivalry among the several promi
ncnt sketch clubs In America. and to draw out
from their ranks the best individual talent In sup
port OF wcll-earncd regulations. The competition
Will be decided on the merits OF club representa-
tons: but individual excellence VIII also be prop
erly credited
There Will be no awards other than honor rank
70 club and individual; the assumption being that
a competition under such auspices and conditions
as are here mentioned will be a sufficient incentive
for the best efforts.
A wealthy amateur OF music whose winters are
spont upon his estates in the South has decided
10 erect at the end Of his grounds small theatre
fdr the representation OF cantatas, and occasion
aly of l!ght plays This little building should con-
sist OF an auditorium with or wi,nou. II pnirol,S
capable OF seating eighty or one hundred persons
too much space in the wings; and vestibuies dress,
ing rooms greenroom toet-rooms etc.-in tact an
that should Be found In such temple OF scenic
art -..t.,,- ....,,o, -,
The owner has acquired an exquisite capital OF
the Ionic order from one OF the cary roman TEN,
nles and proposes to use 1t In the decoration or
he porch. The building Will therefore naturally
conform to the note thus struck. 80 tha: all shall
sson III r not be- more mSSs than eighty feet
The following, drawings YIN be required ana
snrraundings and approaches. and n section at
the scale Of one-eIghth inch to the foot the Prin-
,he foot; and a drawing OF the detail Of the or
DER der at the scale OF three inches to the foot;
shadows TO be mounted on strainers without
frames or glass. and must be Delivered. express
pr hn rIowyork sketch Club No LAB Broadway.
addressed to q. W. u. fieid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
Association Hall and
Reading Room.

bell Is also to be placed in the tower adjoining
The seventh building IS the gymnasium. when
overlooks the Ohio athletic field, and is a weiI-ap-
pointed structure 100 feet tn length by sixr-;ve In
width II contains the ground floor, one main
ROOM seventy by forty feet, with dozen smaller
ones designed for baths lockers. Offices AMI certain
speca, athletic work Above Is tho indoor running
track around the circumference OF the building
twenty laps % which make a mile. The lofty main
room. which occupies the centre OF the building Is
lighted by large windows placed hlsh above the
running track The steam heating system proV!ied
for this building WILL in the coolest weather. main
tain a temperature of 80 degrees Fair. In the main
room. gymnasium proper and 10 degrees IN the
small rooms Unit. the hall Of languages shall De
completed-which will be within n month-the small
rooms OF the gymnasium building will be used as
classrooms for the professors whose permanent held
OF work is to be in the hall OF languages These
rooms will be ready for occupancy the first day o.
the
The buildings that are not the property OF the
university, but which have close relation to II.
are the houses OF the Greek letter fraternitcs.
These societies have been fortunate In securing by
lease three large residences close by the university
grounds in each OF which about a dozen students
will be accommodated with residence. Two Of these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

$50 to sl75 per annum. including heat. light and
service.
All the buildings the quadrangle 10 be
heated and lighted from a boiler and power-housc
placed upon the southern edge OF the grounds
Space is provided in it for steam plant sufficient
10 heat 3001o0c cubic feet. but the plant being
pu; in is Of only onethird that capacity which. 1t
is believed. will meet all the requirements upon 1t
this winter. \ steam engine is being built to
the dynamos and afford power for a workshop n
connection with the engineering department. TIE
entire building for boilers engine and dyraros Is
100 feet in length by ~ in depth. and. tenn
porarly, affords ample space for the engineering
Dc partment in rooms directly above the boiler
h use proper while the department OF physics Is ac
commodated. for the time being. in the room over
the dynamo basement Even after a building shall
have been erected for the especial OF these two
departments-as is contcmplatedthe space they
occupy will continue be devoted 70 certain
purTo es of mechanical engineering and the like.
The two temporary buildings are The one for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

the faculty room upon the other the college offices
and back Of these the department OF Philosophy
and that of Greek To the department OF Orientai
languages large space has been accorded on the
second floor in order TO accommodate the DE La
garde Library, which belongs TO II, and Is deemed
the finest Oriental library in America 1t was pur-
chased last year from the University OF Gottingeh'
Germany. The departments of English and tenn
porarly Of mathematics are also on the second
floor Upon the third. one side Of the hall are
the departments of Latin and German, and upon
the other those of French. Of history and politica
science Each Of these departments has space
for special library of It's own The university
Is promoting to the utmost the plan OF depart
mental libraries. primarily because it possesses as
vet no general library building. but also from
such appreciation Of their utility as Will prescribe
their continued maintenance even after the gen
eral library is fully established. The best Depart
ment libraries at present are those of Enghsh III
erature and history and OF Oriental literature. The
cost of the Hall Of Languages will have been
when It is completed somewhere near $so,"O.
The next important building already erected is the
Havemeyer Laboratory OF Chemistry, upon the
south side Of the quadrangle. Ii is 40 feet
In length by 55 in depth. with a basement in
which some Of the larger laboratores-chiehy those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

danartmenf on hlef-rv. Profess0r PomcrOy T.aI"W.
NichiyIn r.v ,r,,ham,fics. Professor Charles
BrA,'oL University OF Chicago biology. Professor
George f. James University OF Halle. Germany.
history o, education and Professor Charles IL. Miss
Ya.e University VINO VIII have charge Of new de
partment that OF experimental! psychology. The
WORK 81 the last two naIn.l viii b. especially IN
connection with the school Of Pedagogy. These Ave
professors are All mon 1nI.r ,hrty-nve years u age
v.ho conc Win Inc hgnos, records ior ability.
Oniy the work u ih. college proper the school
OF Engnccrlng and uart II IN. graduate work Is
removed 10 t'niy.rsliv IIorhfs Her the op"n!ng
exercises vii t4Ie pace nix morning They
VIII b. simple. consisting merely OF iAe u~uaI morn
Ing prayers. address by Chancellor MacCracken.
ann0unccncnts by professors ana i9Tnal l,..u'e
by Or. Arthur Mc6inert - tie faculty ~ Hipn
Theological! Seminary. which ia IN academic rell-
tons 10 the University 81 tho cay "A New-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

fraternjties have already purchased land fronting
the university campus and made their plans Ior
building chapter houses. The fraternitles "h'c"
have houses already leased are Isl Ips''oh' "o''
DC, and Phi Gamma Some Of the other fraterntes
arc also planning to lease houses
THE "Ohio Athletic Field receives lts Name iio''
tho university corporation In consideration OF GER
tain Gifts aggregating not less than $ioOo. IN Hi
y, tho institutions establishing Itself IN It's new ioca
,,o, which have been made by natives OF ONO no"
residents OF New-York. The athletic held Is ap-
proachng completion, having been entire'y s'"'''
d made ready for the building Of the quarter
iii. track This track will be made OF compacteu
c,nders eighteen inches In depth ana twenty iee'
u,de raised one foot the outside OF the curves
The field lies on the north side OF the 9yih'a''u
bu,lding while upon the south side-acrosS the be"
eral entrance roadthe former garden OF the estate
"a being converted into five six lawn tennis
courts. - a.
The university grounds entered by three roads,
which IL Is proposed to name THE students hoh''
"The Alumni, Road" and THE Founders Ioau'
Tho first IS from Sedgwick-ave- the secohn I'oih
Tniverslty-ave and the third from Andrews-a'e'
Covered steps are being built by the university iro"
Sedewick-ave to the new street, called Cedar-a'e''
which has n tagged sidewalk leading to botn Morr's
Heights and Fordham Heights railway stativns -
new station convenient than either o. Ia
,romised by the New-York Central anu tuuson
River Railroad Company. That company anu hs nv, we
New.York and Northern Railroad COMPANY, nave
renared for issue special tickets for use 10 anu irS
he university stations. which VIII De gooo Us 20.
az Forty second-st. on the Cen'eAi' anu " Wv D