davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-03

NERMANIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., N. j.. MAR
" tell & Fanlon. Projectors. This week M9tlnee
Saturday. Concert Sunday night. GREAT
AMERICAN 20. Prices, 10, Is. IS, 50.
Next attraction-EARLY BIRDS.
NnAMM OPERA HOUSE, NY. EVE
2NH@4 ats. Mat. Wed. and Sat. at z
MR.. POTTER OF TEXAS.
Next week-THE NOMINEE
SUNDAY, Feb. .. THE WONDERS OF AMERICA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
TO UTILIZE TIE POTOMAC FALLS

Baltimore. March 19-The Great Falls of the Po-
topac form of the most valuable water powers
In this country. and by far the most powerful and
valuable in the State Of Maryland. The power is
almost unlimited. and It Is within six miles of the
District of Columbia. The proximity of this great
natural power to Washington has all these years
been of little avail for there was no method Of
conveying its operation into the city. Now however,
electrical inventions have made j, easy to distrib-
ute this power, not only over Washington. but TO
the towns and villages in a great tract Of country.
for light and motion. Many years ago 4 company
was Incorporated for the utilization Of this power.
A large portion OF the stock was owned by the
late General Il. F. Butler. The company which
has just been Incorporated by the Legislature Of
Virginia, and which is seeking TO be incorporated
In Maryland. is the successor Of this old company.
Oliver ID. Barrett. who is in Annapolis in the in
Buffers law partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
ROYAL BLUE LINE
n,ITIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE WASHINGTON. CHICAGO. CINCiN.
Pri1.MAN CAR SERVICE ON ALI. TRAINS;
Leave New York foot of Libertyst daily. Cil,ASo
~ y ~ lSlS ,ls , PITT oiis AM 80 n
WcrHdalS 900 T. NJ sundays. 100 r. NJ WASHING,
TON BALTIMORE. 9oo Gl:3o \. NJ. Dining carr ! 30
600 TX sum 500 Dining Carr. 600 p. NJ SUNDAY.
7.3o, l2:l5 nisht. All trains daily except, 800 p W.
NEW ORLEANS 800 = NJ. daily through sleeping car
Via Washington ani Shenandoah Nalley route Ofices;
i7s 2Gi. 40 Lao Broadway. 81 East iHh-st, 400
Grand St. ~ Y; 3f Fulion-st Brooklyn; station foot
of I.berty-st I. T. T.. ~ y. J. =,
New YORK Transfer company VIII call for and check
frnrn hnfnl orr csll D destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
THE ROAD MUST BE SOLD.

ST. Paul. March 10 (SpeciaD.-In the case OF the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company against the
Wnona and Southwestern Railway Company and
the WinoNa and Southwestern Improvement Com
pany. Judge Caldwell in the United States Cir
cult Court to-day filed his decree He finds tina,
the railway has been in default in its mortgage
O company since October l, 1898, AMI
that the road must be sold unless payment was
made by May | next The sale is 70 be made by
a master commissioner. Tilden r. Selmes. who is
named master in chancery to inquire into the
alleged priority OF the improvement company for
its claim. The court will subsequently consider
that claim. Ample provision for the payment Of all
judgments and liens is made In the decree. Any
bidder must put up $4,000 forfeit money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE VANDERBLTS AND SANTA FEE.
MR. DEPEw DENIES RUMoR THAT THEY
HAVE SECURED CONTROL OF
THE SYSTEM

HAVE SECURED CONTROL OF
THE SYSTEM.
Chauncey NJ. Depew was asked yesterday by
Tribune reporter respecting the rumor that the
Vanderbilt interest had secured were about to
secure control of the Santa Fe Railroad system and
that the line would be in operation under the
New-York Central spirit and methods of railroad
management, Mr. Depew replied that there was
not a word Of truth in the report. More than once
in the past the manufacturers of rumors have as
signed the Santa Fe system the Vanderbilt
that the requirement of this line would seem like
a natural step At present the Chicago and North
western Railway, which is counted part OF the
Vanderbilt system, reaches from Chicago to the
NorthWard, along Lake Michigan, through Mil
waukee, to the great mining regions OF the PENN
sula of Michigan; from Chicago northwestWardly,
through the agricultural regions of Wisconsin TO
Leroy, and thence by the Chicago st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Omaha Railway TO 81. Paul, minneapolis
and Duluth; and from Chicago directly westward 10
Sioux City, Omaha and South Dakota to Pierre on
the Missouri River in that State and also by the
Fremont, EkhOrn and Missouri Valley Railroad 10
Central Wyoming. and nOrthward from the Nebras-
ka line. through the Black Hills to Deadwood, ana
still onward to the Montana line. while at the same
time maintaining its traffic contract with the | mon
Pacific Railway Company, giving II an outlet TO
its Eastern terminus and covering the southwest,
would seem to be desirable system Tor the van
derbs 10 acquire. and gossiping tongues VIII prob
ably be ready to revive the Yumor OF the &C
QUESTION of control until Santa Fe shall either pass
into other hands. until having finally risen above
its pecuniary embarrassments. II shall have per
manently become system unto itself, independent
of control by any other influences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
DEAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE lit-N+'.i ''-''
5o,bs, a 20 T. W Of lst-ave. 16lGoo Charles ca :.
5oth.s, same property; W Clark to Fannie N
so N.rs same property EuIa Topp charles o5
Johnston ;so r. Of sd.avc. 25xoo4 Noah
. Rogers ana wife to Andrew lar.ih ;:.i,,oo ..
7Gth-gt - 300 IT " Of Avenue A. -'Aio-'-' II
ili1es o. Hare and wife 20 Max Baum: ~
oist Of 200 II % Of 2d-ave. 50xlVOh; Emma II
E4an and husband to the New-forK bu''u'"e 90 q
s.b Az n " Of 3dave i7xioo H. Teresa 90
7 coughu and another t. Caroline Grfen...'.. low
lcrh - 10 iGl East: Johanna Trevirahus 10 :, :,
115,h,s,. 80 83i East. Francesca Bovro to ,ao
Rosaria n' I,9 BENJAMIN Kaiser and wife
C"i1.rncnr-st. $ 492 # $ OF Ionry-st, 2'2x ,.n
- 2. Roger Doncgan to Mary McoaDe '''0
IOth-st. NJ 2l3 East Isaac Roth ana "'ie !" 400
Joseph x............. ;,,r -,b
ward Edward l. Paris. referee 70 KICK" 4 n
st Mar%s place. 10 oi Joseph Fox and wife to - -
sth,aye Xos 2i to l2s. and 40 West 18th u, .,
ST. New-York Realty 60 to Hudson itely 9o '''
zoos John Yule and wife to 6 + Mchenna:: IL"
It'll + ; S2o rosorS OF :, S'n aI WnsoT 7oC
9lth-'t s. 81 r. Of Columbus ave. l'X's;l M -
Anna Krooss TO Margaret Van WE hGssc!i;; -'''
s9tl-st 5. i75. nv Of shave 23Nloos' % M
Airor t al I Metzrer and another -ooo
h5th-st n g. 800 II Of "thave. 2VNI"o'' A'- % ~
mr.. stFes 3 n - frnox,avc iSxio0il; An
thony Smyth AMI wife To- Jacob fIatlN. -'oo
g9ih-st No ~ West; Charles + McKenna ana ,ooo
,4yg'st s. -, II . in " cf St Nicho1s-ave 1913 M
x99l; Myer lsaacs r.icree 70 n,hry n, " or 'O'
other Samuel . Wrlht.. ......a...'..., -'o'
Southern Boulevard " s. 2NG r. = IN OF ~
Lots i2i to rs and 3 and =: map Of prop
tion For,.ham Ridge. 9Th Ward David May. ~
referee 20 Raphael Fabi-ch. Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
\. Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave foot OF West 42dst follows. IS minutes
earlier from Franklin st: -. -, ,.-,,.
$50 A. NJ daily except sunday for Waikiki Valley
r. II. stations Mddetown. Elenville. Fasburg, Liberty
Carbonate. Scranton. Walton Delhi sidney. Norwich,
Utica Rome Oneida. Fulton Oswego.
3l5 =. VI. Except Sundav) sullivan Co Express tor
Waikiki Valley Railroad stations Campbell Hall Middle
town EIlen,ille. Mountain Dale. Centreyile Fallsburs
urleyvlle Liberty Falls. Liberty Parsyle. and Ly'
ngston Manor. ,,.
20, r. NJ daily Midiletown. Summtyille. Fallsours
Liberty. Livingston Manor. ROcklani Walton. sidney
Norwich Oneida Fulton Oswego. Niagara Falls Detroit
Chicago
J. c. ANDERSON. q. T. A,
SO Beayer-st.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
REcnEnED MORTGAGES.

Alexander. Louis. aui wife William schmidt. .,
Doo.s George t. 10 Equitable Life As surance So 40
,fefv u f"i c. IS ~ IsnuN-ave > years. i"
nuflor lt..i D ., Seth Il Mli,iheu i2d-st, -
~ 4 Central Park Wet ..................:.. 80
pa,l Albert .ri wife ., Thomas ~ Eauchle. -
" s. q,h. .r. n o.: 4~.h..t = mortgages. years. 40
Doom. hugh and Wife 90 M.iil.t Randall. s. .
collect s N Fr,I,fick-~f. = yclr-.......... =
U,.rn l,ln a. I'd Q. IA g.. I'.udeu ana another,
n 'Slfl.,- W - W.4t i.u,-atc. > mortgages. 81"
rl~,- .rb..fnas %, ,l q, Edward OYpsnIcin"r
AMI auoinrr n s Sa.h-st q II Columhu--aye.
,..4r ................... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~,
Fal &C. 49,. Z, Johanna Tr".irauus. l@'th-
a. w. - 3'-a," = years. ......... :"
Fried. rI.lIr ana VIZ. fo Holman f''W'hf q
o.. . e.. ufI..t-.t Do of - lutnr-st demand.
rurr fo,..h T. ana VIII. % Louise K'nney,
. - f1....., ~ DO, f.,-.,r = years. .......... 3
ci..r Nm ami vif. Z, samuel sexton 2lj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
[EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD:

stations foot COrtInndt and DesbrOsscs Sis
900 A. w. daily f0r MATCH CIT NIX and inter-
MEDIATE stations. connections except Sunday for POTTS.
VILE AMI READING. -. .....
SEQ 4. VI. daily ,Surory $40 A. NJ for GENEVA
local points: d!nngcar and char-car 70 Whkesbarre
900 4 ". daily except sunday. for MArCH CHUNK
mi Intermediate points. Connections for Reading and
IIar.lshufc'
LEO PM daily except SUNDAY. FOR ELMIRA and
ali rtcrneiate stations connections for Po;,syile and
Reading: chair-car Mach Chunk.
$40 y. VI. daily. except Sunday, for L. and B.
J-NCTION ana principal intermediate stations; Pullman
1T parlor-car Wkessrre connections for Potts.
i:sO T.. VI. daily. except sunday. Tor SOUTH PLAIN
,.ao r. ". daily SUNDAY at 5:i5 p NJ. FOR EAsroN
G:lo p. Vi. daily sunday 600 p. NJ. tor BUFFALO.
:idepcsr yesth1e Train y Y to chicago. Sleeper to
1ufialo; connections for Reading and HARRISBURG
G,sO y. VI. daily except Sunday. FOR MACcH
CIIT'TK and Intermediate statons - .,..
o:OO r.. VI daily f1r ITHACA. GENEVA. HOCHES-
TFR Rr'FFAIO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
W. Pullman sleopers e Chicago and Buffalo
Additional SUNDAY trains. 1900 \ v. for MACCH
CHUNK POTTSVI.IE and all inerreate s,stions'
Tickets and Pullman accommodations At -, 2oi Va
and 3o3 broadway. 1f3 powe'y. 81 East l4thst 10y
"a e. I25,h-s Nav-York SEQ Fulton-st. Courtt and
~ t YSvYor Transfer company VIII call tor and
check baggage hotel residence through to desna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
WHY EASTBOUND SHIPMENTS INCREASE

Chicago. March 19-Eastbound shipments are max
ing continual gains from week TO week Last week
1900 tons in advance OF the previous The
shipments for last week amounted TO 1855 tons
against $3.50 tons for the previous week and
SS6l5 tons for the corresponding week last year.
The gains attributed solely TO the manipulation
of rates and not to any Improvement in market con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
REAL ESTATE.
At THE EXCHANGES.

The condition o: the auction market yeS,e'ua;
was one Of absolute stagnation. Every SAFE '''
vertised was adjourned. ia %
At private sale Max Marx co. nave SUI -
the Misses Foshow No. 4O2 West tnne dwell
fortV-slxth-st.. a threc-stOry, hlSh-S'ooP '''''N
ing lot 2Ox55xlO0, for 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
NEW-ENGLAND REORGANIZATION.

IT WILL TAKE NEARER 100000 THAN 81 900 900
TO PLACE THE PROPERTY on ITS FEET.
Boston. March 19.-The Boston News Bureau says:
The Reorganization Committee of the New-Iork
and New England has canvassed the figures OF the
experts and the reports made as to the condition
and needs Of the property and finds that the com
pany needs s6.000000 than $3.0OOWO TO place
the property on its feet. The second mortgage
bonds may therefore be called upon for a eteater
sacrifice than at first expected. The committee
holds that there must be a radical reorganization
of the property under foreclosure of the first or
second mortgage and five six millions OF new
Regarding the account of S1,326.O64 due from
others 1t is said that $4,000 Of this is SIMPLY a
bonds against which the company owes most OF rs
loans and bills payable, OF the $lIWO or DIS
Providence and Springfield Railroad Company bonds
and secured by the bonds. The balance OF the Que
counts. ....,.. -
otherwise for the New-York and New Eng lana, nut
q list OF directors comprising eight good boston
names has been made up ahGmgh ne sckGi n5
that the reorganization will cut the charges by
100000 or 100000.
There is considerable talk in this city just at
present about the New England road and its reoT-
ganization. 1t reported in Wall Street yes
terday that the Reorganization Committee was
working on a new plan which would be presented
at the meeting in Boston tomorrow. 1t is intmated
here also that the Reorganization Committee has
found that 1t will be necessary to raise twice as
much money as originally estimated TO pay Off the
floating debt and TO put the property in good ply
steal condition 4 should turn out to be correct t
id ha. OF OyeE ssSng per eent blanket mortgage Of
100000 may be abandoned and an assessment
ferT red stock S be be- adoped in its place
Mr.. Platt said yesterday that the report to the
was without the slightest foundation. He said that
a cash assessment larger than was hrst thought
ton Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
auction Galc5 Of Real Cstdte.

Auction GaIc5 of Real estate.
ID ICIiARD Y uAENfTr & co. Auctoneers.
IL viii soil 20 auction. THURSDAY. MARCH 70.
~ Il O'Clock noon. ihc Real Estate Exchange and
Auction Room - T., - Liberty ST.
Iiy order ~ GEO ". CARR. Assignee n DORE LYON.
- .G4 AND .dS WEST 71ri So Three 4-stogy ani
basement hrowrstHn' ana brick dwellings. SIZE i aNJ
r,f 400 ci.i lst mortgage $1,000 On each at per
G. 10 AND - EAST HOTTEST Four 5-story double
hl.t t.n.uerr and lots size 25NI3 oNionil each LIST
iu.ifrirr $500 .r each OF per cent.
90 ~, 80 ANp - WEST lolSrSr Four 5story brick 4
linlt tcn,u.nis ana lots 2jNS75NOol II each. 1t
.I.rfeap, $1,000. at - per cent.
.' WEST lDfril-Sr gust completed. 5story brick J.
,Hy tenement ami IT, % front - rear X90Xl0i0.
WEST l01TIiSr Dust compicfcb. 5-story brick
|4ar and lot. siz" .5N'~Xito.ll
WEST Dist ST. new. Blight J-story brick
tcncmcnts ana lOfs slz" .5NtlNloD each.
GORE ON SOCTd SIDE OF 92p ST.
Wcs' g. su.-ayc ~. inches front.
Mortgage stated above can roraln.
Map 80 AucfiNre'rs'. ~ and - Lihcrty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
Mem Publications.
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
FOR APRIL.

THEOLOGICAL TEACHINGS REGARDING THE AMI
MAILS AND MAN. BY Andrew D. White LII. D..
l.. II. D.
Dealing with the and habits OF the original
the unicorn. the and the seven-headed
beasts mentioned in Scripture modes OF accounting
hurtful and 'superhuous' animals. etc.
THE LATE PROFESSOR TYNDALL BY Herbert
Spencer.
Some characteristics Of the departed scientist
picted by his eminent associate.
NEW LIGHTS on THE PROBLEM OF FLYING. IL
lustrated) BY Prof. Joseph lie Conte
Reorganization OF this fascinating problem which
a fair way be solved.
THE METHOD OF HOMING PIGEONS QllustratedJ
BY C. +. Hodge Ph. d.
result OF which shows the real character Of
the homing faculty in these birds
OTHER ARTICLES on
TRUSTS THEIR OWN CORRECTIVE: INCIDENTS OF
CAMBODIAN LIFE: THE ICE AGE AND ITS
WORK. IL; A CENTURY OF THE TELEGRAPH IN
FRANCE illustrated; AN ILLUSTRATIVE CHAP
TER on LEGAL DEVELOPMENT: THE BEAVER
EATER; on NEW ENGLAND AND THE UPPER
MISSISSIPPI BASIN IN THE GLACIAL PERIOD;
THE ORIGIN OF ART; SKETCH Or L. d. Won
SCHWEINITZ with PortraiO.
EDITORS TABLE; LITERARY NOTICES; POPULAR
MISCELLANY; NOTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
0racilcr5.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGE,,Cf
n supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. t'overnes@'
&c 10 'Coleres schools and Families Apply to
Mrs NJ. j. yOI'NG FULTON. % Union square
GT%CY Nirinrn Coyrerc supplies tutors. p-o!esso!'
a TEACHERS covcrnesses all depts RECOMMENDS
schools parents $50 3thave Book Bldng cor zoh-s
ID EST TEACHERS for AZ positions quickly supnIsa
D without charge. Schools 70 lmWcnd"i H. = MI
I.OGG. G1 East qth-st.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW.JERSEy

(Anthracite coal used ezcusvely)
Four tracks. Automatic Block Slgna!s'
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty -. a.
For Easton Bethlehem Allentown Maucn tnunann' "a
40 7:i5 9lO Gl :i5 Eastonl a NJ, 30 10 ~
T. EastonD 40 545. $50 t. Allentown. T. NJ suhaa'"
40 7.lj A. NJ. 100 $50 ]. NJ o.,o ~
For Wilkesbarre, Pittston and Scranton s;lo A. a."
40 ! 80 4:3O p. NJ sundays. 4:SO A. NJ ,,o ~
For Reading at 80. 500 $40 1000 ~ ~ SUM-
DAYS 430 A. NJ 100. 1870, 80 80 + N; "a h,spS
For Harrisburg 40 500 $40 A. NJ, lLo, ~
800 545 p. NJ. 12l5 night Sundays lVo o:oo r. H.
For sTnbury Lewisburg and Wlllamsport at 40 500
$40 A. NJ 1o 1870 90 p N i2;l2 night keep. ss,
uriay night sunday il5 A. NJ. T'3o p NJ II 10 nlgnc
ric9s,nt 70 S.l5 II 20 A. VI. i3o. As GA 20 Red
pankO 400 % ,5:3s 20 Red BanD. GID T. NJ sun
davis exce-t Ocean Grove and Asbury fatN 'oo ~ A.
W. l. NJ FOR LAKEWOOD.
40, s:l5 \. NJ. l:i5. $40 40 p ~
For Farmncdale Toms River. Barnegat Park ana Bar
negat 40 SIS \. NJ 1:43. 4:2o p. II. .
For Atlantic City. Vneland and Bridgeton' 4:So a. Ms
Tr M5nmouth Reach soabright and Highland Beach,
40 s:l5 1890 \ NJ. 100 i;Ao 400. 4:-o r. NJ sun
DAYS 900 \. NJ. 400 2. VI
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
For Philadelphia, week days. 49, 500 900. 1000.
II 80 dining Carr A. NJ 30 300 400 Buffet Parior
Carr 300 dining carr 600. = 80. s43 T. NJ, l2,io
/ 30 300 Dining carr. 7.3O p NJ, L. 10 night .,
For Baltimore Washington. week days s;p; II ~
Dining carr \. NJ. 1880. 300. 300 dining carr. 6:V
NJ. i3:l5 night SUNDAYS 900 II 80 Dining ~ ;0S Sar
2e ti5' pa. THO 1871 BROADWAY %! 9Th Ave 81
Xxi Columhus Ave- Ncw-York: Court ~. $50 Fulton
St BROOKLYN: 9S Broadway. Williamsburg. Tho New
York Transfer Company will call foy and check baggage
from hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
Summer Resorts.
Ocean 5Ieamer5

M0RTa CE2MAM LLOYD S. S, CO..
Nrw-1oRK. so !,,,l. r4{' ;I nMENEN
eaSin 81 KIDD ana SP % rive sar1 e Hp "~ AN
%Iier Tues. Mch y XM i5e S@1 APr b. II + r, n
IaT y rae' ~' Ap ~ B. AN &neT 5ai AZ ZIP 81
'''' sat- iiilnHYET%YTs Fiy dIfTE%oA
EsisrHSSFF M.ir5jaay g
Vera .'.H Is 10 & Il 10 a. NJ
orLE a9P Gaie' Go 5o% e. S"s qlRs-lG9 Green
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FAST LINE TO f I2@NSsox '&HNp CONTINENT
1T NrW SeTfS fp g5uTHA% i5i ' HHMH2Ri
xSla M9a + H. , SSaIi ad a. m
Coumnia AIr 49, - T. r. i''sinarc .Ju %, - " H.
Norinann.a Wy Io.a 20 IN. J. Victoria IN. p p n
cca Jun: May - a. D. i.@',c8J J ~ aop m.
uAMni'G Hu'ucH% f Fa''Fh i' co. y BoGpwAY
THE T2 LAND 4 Of ElI1N,G5T SUN.
GA o,o9-,--,T7 s'-ea'' 4 ss,gr.i2 s9.o7+rr 0nmr
BY TIE aar,. a..nt Tvla .cres fNpf"ss
,no,, >,.,A y,,p; sTA y. u, 'S 9,rH 1,.i
Ncv-Yort cu,ha,rn. special ',a'n T., H.'lm and 70
turn. Har 'n1 3D. s,'. "i.' 'i To-, r, i,.t,.i'
Noldc v,hlurre'ea IT. ulhicu North !p" u ,nme '',
rni,n v,etro-l n.s-en H'n'qr. .eH-f.'. Iq,a-ion
- :ars. ii' r--r-- mas prol,nf th.ir stay IN Europe
n.m6ur. >mo'.'.1 'Iarse, CO.. ~ Tway. \ Y.
iNTrrNATi2AI ;Ayo h co n, 43a. tiNE'
AL48LluUAJ Llt15
FOE 500, riiA-rTO.(.
shos', ard I. 1 & ' ,ssl % 5. ISnl'A
;, ,rsciai a., ,g.n,.crc~ cnaanrI ''ri'n'r'
M.r yor,. ~ "a 70 m. un ,r-i u a. m
.l8.J GUAl4 .LI.lG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

" ELEGANT six-story building. 400 Canal St.
"A West Broadway; store 20N6I: lofts 20x55; al
light: heat. electric light. hoist. whole part
very moderate rent Apply to NEPPERT BROS. l.
East 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
r oMPAGNIE GENERALE Transallantque

~ FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
From Pier T.. foot ~ Grand ST.. jersey cry.
Saturday Mach a. 73O a.
Cabin passage. Sc and upward. Second cabin. 1885,
Steerage. So.
4. ". UNDEHifI.T. e. CO..
Telephone. zoos Cor2ndt. % Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

Twentieth Edition. pest paid, for 2Jc. or stamps
TNHE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls OF:
-, "A Turns Gray and the remedy. BY Prof HARLDY
PARKER. a. VI. LONG * Co. 1913 Arch St Ph.ia. pa
EVERY should read this little book '-Athenaeun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
COLUMBIAN LINE

" VIA IsTIiNre or PANAMA
u California Mexico Pacific Ports Of Central md
South America.
C0loulu.... " d. ~ .n '.tt g Ifra Nch 20
PnSr"0rers tha IN. Franri-co enjoy tho
!ors - tropical climate. and IN -" wHy cal! AZ por'
q fI Central American R~fINiic- ani N'YicO
Cabin 90 san Francisco. $50
Incluilng meals ana berth Tor VOYAGE = r'nr
For illl Iartlcnara adtIess - r~n'fal agents.
STANFORD PARRY UrRHO% e co.
- broadway or Pier 30. -. y H.. =. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
Jnsirnrilon.

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
NO 90. 3TH-AvE
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. CaAS Fl. GARDNER PrtncipaIa
MADEMoIsELLE vELTIN
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING
100 ard 1852 West 74th-st
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
Indians Tracking.

It was most strange and interesting
experience to see the Indian read all the
signs Of the different animals in the
grass OF among the woods with the
same ease as we read an open book. The
least disarrangement in the grass or
sticks, however small. was enough.
Glanoing casually at it in passing, he
would say: ''Bear-a week old" eyes
terday. ''Deer-this morning. - Very
old Caribou Last month, = and 50
on. It was wonderful to behold this
instinct in man.
had for long time been following
this trail Of the moose, which / thought
was fresh trail, when I got sick Of It
and began to cross examine Mr.. Big
Partridge as to how far of our quarry
was likely to be. Big Partridge then
showed that he was sick Of the imagf-
nary moose hunt himself and owned up,
cold trail; all moose nipoh that is,
dead. He had only been leading me
about in this way to amuse me, know
ing it useless the whole time. He ex-
acted g.. SO for that days sport. w.
Blackwood's Magazine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
St. Murphy.

There is in one of the departments
in Washington an old maid whom I
call St. Murphy, not because she is so
saintlike in appearance, for my saint
has jolly face, and in that woman,
whose hair is sprinkled with gray and
upon whose cheeks the roses Of youth
have ceased to bloom, I see beauty
that leaves nothing to be desired.
She comes into the dining room &C.
companied by a little girl and boy. My
woman's eye soon detects something a
little out of the usual. The children
look too young to be hers, so I make in
quiries and find that they are hers by
adoption. She found these children with
a dying mother, whom she made happy
by promising to care for them. How
faithfully she is keeping her promise!
She has taken them to her heart. They
show, as children always do. that they
have not only food and clothes, but love,
and plenty Of it. Do You wonder that I
call her saint? Here is that woman, at
the age when women soonest tire, going
daily to her work, no matter what the
weather, cold or rain, denying herself
that she may make these children COM
Portable. When see her in the evening,
weary from her days work, but her
dear old face beaming with love, say
to myself, "There is woman who has
won heaven, and I am glad to have
known her. and murmur, "God bless
You, Miss Murphy!''- P.
Crabbe in Minneapolis Housekeeper.