davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-13
in travel aggravated, and brought on his

=
asst illness.
Mr.. Figg was widely known aud highly
esteemed. He was Justice OF the Peace
for his township. and lived on what is
known as the Figg ranch. on Grand Is
land. He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. 2. Figg of this city. and was native
of Sacramento. He was barely 30 years
of age.
He was member of CORTLAND Parior,
Native Sons OF the Golden West. aud a
member also of the Association of Sons
and Daughters OF California Pioneers.
Funeral services will be held at his resi-
dence and the body will be brought TO
this city for interment on to morrow s
steamer. The funeral here Will be from
the residence of his parents. Fourth and
l. streets, at O'Clock tomorrow. The
interment will be private.
The death is also announced OF Lopez
Mauldiu. the weil-llnown letter-carrier
of this city. Deceased was son OF the
old pioneer of that named, who once
owned a large tract of land near the
mouth of the American River. lie was
in his 45th year, and, although born III
Maryland. had lived in Sacramento from
childhood. Mr.. Mauldiu's death was
quite sudden, and is attributed to heart
disease.
The record-union., 1894-06-13
WHEN THE Big DOG HOVLED, y
He Sounded the Death-Knell of
Husky Charley"
Queer Suicide of L. C. Rathbone, a
Broken-Down Sport-Hanged With
the National Colors.

When Ike Zemansky's store at Third
and X streets WAS opened for business
yesterday morning the absence of an old
man known as Husky Charley" who
was employed to sweep out the place,
caused an inspection OF the premises to
be made.
The result was the finding of his dead
body suspended from beam in shed in
the rear. Around his neck was tied a
strip of red, white and blue cloth such as
is used in decorating the fronts of build
ings. The body was cold. showing that
death had ensued several hours previous.
Coroner Clark was notified and the body
was removed to the Morgue. In one of
the pockets of the deceased was found a
letter addressed to George Anderson,
Roma HOTEL
This letter was dated last Friday. which
shows that the deceased had for several
days contemplated ending his life. 1t
reads as follows:
''THE BIG DOG HoWLED."
'Geor1& When the big dog howled in
the saloon three of US were in there. You
said that one of US would die III short
time, and you thought it would be the.
Well, a couple Of days later l was taken
sick, and for hundred and twenty
hours. or five days, did not sleep. l
came to the conclusion that l would 90
insane. | would sooner be dead, so
hang myself.
Now l want you to go and see where I
an buried in the POtter's Field, or any
field, in Sacramento County. 1t is all the
same TO me. | am the only one left OF my
people, except a nephew. Don't allow
any religious ceremony over my body. as
/ have religion of my own, iiust.as good
as any of theirs. Do this and oDlige me.
/ remain your friend,
L. C. RATHBoNE.
"P. Snow, as I have got little bet
ter, | am waiting for letter from my
nephew. After that, if 1 do it, you will
receive this letter. My nephew lives in
Randolph Cattaraugus County, n. y,
and / want you TO write to him, and in
form him OF my Jumping over the last
river. Now, George, the time has come
for me to join the suicides, gamblers.
thieves, etc."
SICK AND DESPONDENT.
Rathbone was an olG-time sporting
man. He had at one time ridden on the
top wave of prosperity, but like many
old-time gam blers his luck deserted him
in the evening of his life, and for years
past he had made an Indifferent sort Of
living by acting as porter for the propri-
etors of gaming-houses.
Latterly he fell i'll, and illness devel-
oped that superstition which most men Of
his calling are said to possess in greater
or less degree. Apparently, when brood
ing over his failing health and declining
years. he recalled the incident referred
to in his letter. of the bowling of the big
dog owned by the proprietor of the Roma
Hotel, and concluded that it was his
death-knell.
The deceased was a man between So
and 20 years Of age, and with the exeep-
ton of the nephew mentioned, it is not
known he leaves any relatives. 1t is said
that he once had brother who committed
suicide.
The record-union., 1894-06-13

REAL merit is the characteristic of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it is manifested
every day in the remarkable cures this
medicine accoupIishes. Hoods Sarsa-
parila is the kind. Try it.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathar-
tic anu liver medicine. Harmless. reli-
able, sure.
The record-union., 1894-06-13
SUDDEN DEATHS

George L. Figg and Lopez Mauldin
Cross the Dark River.
George L. Figg, a well-known and
popular young man of this county, died
at his residence on Grand Island early
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Figg attended Sacramento Day"
at the Midwinter Fair. San Francisco, on
Saturday. While returning to his home
on the steamer he was taken sick, and
rapidly sank. Mr.. Figg was troubled
with an ailment that the exercise be took
The record-union., 1894-06-13
Real Estate Transrers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
c. NJ. McClatchy 10 Mrs. Lena Berck-
West half Of lot g. J and X, Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets, as her separate prop
erty.
f. F. Phelps to Julia A. T. Phelps
Four acres in section q, township 5
north, range east.
NJ. J. Curtis to Andrew Palls-Lot 6,
Curtis q Bowley tract.
The record-union., 1894-06-13
The Peacock ut the Feast.

Brehm informs us that the flesh of the
young peacock is very delicate and has
"a wild odor," which is very agreea BILE.
He thinks an old bird fit only for stew
ing. The Greeks must have found it
marvellous costly feeding, ii it be true, as
44llian says, that single bird was worth
LOO drachmaS-nearly eco. The esteem
III which it was held in the last days Of
the roman Republic did not diminish
under the imperial regime.
YiIellius and Hellogabalus served up to
their boon companions enormous dishes
of peacocks' tongues and brains, sea-
soned with the rarest Indian spices. In
medieval days it was still held in favor,
particularly as a Christmas dish, and
minstrels sang of it as "Iood for lovers
and meat for lords"
70 lit it for the table was no ordinary
culinary operation. After the skin-and
plumage-had been carefully stripped
OF, the bird was roasted; then served up
again III its feathers, with gilded beak.
No, | have forgotten that it was first
stuffed with spices and sweet herbs and
sea OF gravy, as many as three fat weth
ers sometimes supplying the unctious
liquor for single peacock.
No vulgar hands carried it to table, but
the fairest and most illustrious OF the
danes and dalnses present at the feast,
and its arrival was announced by strains
of triumphal music. Had the bird known
the honors reserved for the obsequies,
surely it would, like Keats. have fallen
"balt 10 love with easeiul death.'
by cock and pie ~ exclaims Justice
Shallow-iittle knowing that his every
day ejaculation referred to the old chiy-
aIrous usage of swearing over this lordly
bird to undertake any grim enterprise
worthy of a gallant knight. Did not the
royal Edward make oath on the peacock
before he entered upon his invasion of
France ?-All the Year Round.
The record-union., 1894-06-13
IfeaYY Shinments.

Fifty carloads of sheep and twenty
eight carloads of green fruit passed
through this city last night, en- route 10
the East. The sheep are consigned to
Winnemucca, NeV
The record-union., 1894-06-13

Boreley-See old Snobson's wife in Box
X putting on airs? SnoreIey-Pm glad
to see that she has put on something =
Halo.
The record-union., 1894-06-13

"Well. suppose everything went off
without a hitch up at Browns? at did.
You see. the bride had eloped with the
best man two hours before. .'-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
WEST SHORE RI.

Trains West 42dst Station. New-York follows,
IS earlier from foot trdnkllnst:
J;I5 4. M-Daily Tor Albany. Ctica, syracuse. Roch
ester. buffalo Niagara rails. Detroit. Chicago;
ceyt Saturday Tor Toronto.
o;15 -. M.Day FOR Albany. Montreal Utica. Syracuse
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails. Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland and Chicago.
S:15 - M.-Daly fp Albany, Utica. Syracuse. Roch-
ester. buffalo Nigar Falls. Toronto. Detroit. Cleve
land and Chicago.
tickets timetables. parlor and seepngcar
odaiios apply city Dces Brooklyn and New York and
at stations Timetables at principal hotels For other IN
formation address
c L. LAMBERT, Gercral Passenger Agent
Vanderbilt-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Dnsinces Chances.

DATENT TELEPHONE INDICATOR CO.
L offers exceptional opportunity % investors in
80 telephones u engage In high
class permanent lucrative business, $1,000 to 5000
required.
Properly haniled Will bring in five times the amount
year. call address 10 West 23d-st New-fork. or
i5i7 Masonic Temple. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
DEL. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN r. II.
stations I'm Ncw-York foot Of barclay md
Christopher Streets.
VESTIBULED TRAINS PULLMAN BUFFET
GO\CHES. pINTsCH Light

Direct route t. NEW AI.h. .,..OOhr l4rD MONTCLAIt
THE ORANGES. summit Bernardsvule, Baskng
Ridge Madison Morrstown. fasaaic. Paterson Boom
TN Dover StlLnoye BuDDS LAKE LAKE NO.
PATCONG. Hacke,tsiown, sGHooLEYS MOUNTAIN.
Washington. PHIlLIPsBURG EASTON. WATER
Gar. STROUDsBuKG losono Mountains, SCRAN-
TON, pIrTSTON. WlLkESBAHRE, NANTICOkE
DANyIILE, North MBERLAND; Montrose BING-
iIcHFlEhp, sPRINGsS, C9rtlqnd, sYRAcTsE. os
i!ATM bA&S;yylff:LB. nuEFA{LL9&,, ava all points
7.20 4. M-BINGHAMToN MAIL Stops principal
600 a. HuFEALo. SCRANTON. BINGHAMToN
man buffet ParOr Cars. Connects Buffalo with
train for Chicago, arriving $40 a. morning.
100 T. M.-SCKANTON. BINGHAMrON and ELMIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman paror
4:ic r. MscIANToN' wILKEsBARRE and PLYM.
OUTH EXPRESS Pullman perlor cars: -
TON and EI.MGltA LIMITED EXPRESS. Pullman
BUFFET Sleepers Arrives at 7l5 a.
600 T. NJ Npaly)-BUFFALO SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS
TicXFTS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at n
Murrnyst i2g broadway. Tickets at ferry stations
7s5 and $50 Broadway SO West 125h- ST. 235 Columbus.
ave New ork: 72B Fulton-s and "a Broadway
brooklyn Time tables giving fun information
Wf,STCOTT EMPRESS COMPANY VIII call for and
check baggage hotel residence TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
GUNNER Resort gni6e.
GOING TO THE COUMTRYp

Looking for some place which combines
Health. Pleasure Economy?
n 70, for postage, or call ana get ires
ut ofces below, the illustrated book. summer Homes
1t gives list Of hotels farm and boarding houses WIN
GOOD BOARD AT 50 PER WEEK
and upward Sullivan, Ulster. and Delaware Counties
on the main line and branches Of the New-IoIk, On
tsrio Western Railway; 1000 feet above ne sea sea
location. prices fares &c. all in .. can be had itee
In New-York at Nos IL les III 2l2 37l 944 End 52
Broadway. 1877 9th Az. i3t East l2oth si 2bi Mest
l25th St, 251 Columbus Az. 10 Aston Place ticket
oces foo Of Franklin and West 42d ss in 90 nr99Sy9
way. 249 Manhattan Av Greenpoint or Of j. g AMER
General Passenger Agent 90 beaver ST. New oIn
2S 90 20 excursion. tickets FOR one rare Will
371 Broadway Offices. giving an op,
portunty Of personally selecting summer nome ano
also enjoy a days fishing this delightful REGION
tickets good returning MAY 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Railroads.
pennsylvania
d RAILROAD.

CITATIONS foot of DssbrJssss AMI C0rflan1t Suee's'
In Effect February 10th. 1894.
Io,So A. Ia ASP Hy af n
and Observation Cars Arrives chicago II A. NJ G,ess.
aHSlis I; Nj Toledo O;iS A " weekdays xpprss
Vile, and Chicago Arrive Cincinnati 1880 A. NJ. st.
600 Sii r. b. w vi fhs1g0
end Rnng Gar. TO ch!Sas. and csyesna .y
7i45 =. VI. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS. Pullman
snG f'i me- ndanap6 1Ga oS
$50 l F. fAc n ssfS8f TsERnf Buffet
ing Car 70 Pttsburg FOR Chicago and Toledo
10 :yy2ss XSD THE SOUTH
e. ssS Bsa Ip es 81 Ri a n ans R as
snnf PaoS ss0 90, Sso s cOnsrssS Sa cd Ls:S
43o hmona panye E9Rrsss d 81
df 5ss os to s S4d E. 6
For OLD ,PoINT CoMFoRT and NORFOLK via Cape
AT feast co%ST go sey s e Gsy
F@ T1r5 ATLA Hng; ciT P H. weekdays with
For For CAPE MAY p NJ week-days. pain,
exc a Nj san ls9 ss a 5 nGd
go not stop at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove o"
a.oo FOR PHILADELPHIA. ..,,
!oS 7 M S s 8sb 2 sHSssv. t .4S s $40
e30 90 LimltetI. 10 90 A. NJ. .. T. +:30. .. o. 1;io
TShs z aa R'd ~ los ls and ?e Broadway
r6 ASF d Mu M Eas h and se foot e PS s
ton 81 Fos S s9adw9y Iqd Bc9o9 An .ey y
baggage f sSs ana residences to w a9a'n
General Manager General Pn-sr A$en,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
NeW=YOrk

!s one Of the States included in Part OF The
Tribune edition Of IndeXcG Atlas Of the World
just ready. AS illustrating the completeness and
accuracy Of this new and valuable work. We can
say regarding the treatment OF New-fork:
The map Of the State is 2lx2S inches in size.
the scale being thirteen miles 70 the inch natural
scale l,s23 $50 II Is printed In six colors and
there are laid down on IT, with absolute accuracy,
the boundaries 81 sixty counties. the outlines or
one hundred lakes. the courses of rivers with
united length OF ZOO miles, railways with 4
mileage Of over 5000 miles. BY actual count the
total number OF names II towns. rivers, lakes
etc on this map H. ii6z All recent railroad
construction Is shown, including the Lehigh
Valley extension % Buffalo the Adirondack line
Of the New-York Central the MiddleseX Valley
line and numerous smaller extensions
New-Yo City Is shown by double-page map
2ix2S inches In size. The new parks In the an
ncxed district. the latest extensions OF surface
and elevated railroad lines. and all other changes
10 date being correctly represented. An inset
map shows the lower part Of Manhattan Island
on an enlarged scale. The map Of Brooklyn also
occupies double page. showing the entire city
and much adjacent territory including all or
Flatbush on large scale The changes IN
names Of streets and avenues, the extensions or
surface and elevated railroads and the water
front improvements are fully represented Bur-
falo third I'm size of the cities OF the Empire
state IS shown by full-pagc map. l4X2l inches
The index Of New-York state names, locates.
gives number OF square miles and population
Of It's sixty counties: names locates and gives
population OF It's 400 cities and postofiices as
reported by the census Of 1890; names and To-
Gates its q rivers q creeks ia lakes and ponds,
30 mountains and 10 islands. This ready ref
erence index has never before been printed ana
will prove L great time-saver In using these
new maps.
There are 6.4S9 words Of letter press about
New-York The historical part OF the sketch
begins with the VOYAGES of Hudson and the first
settlements OF the Dutch and summarizes the
CHIEF events In the history Of the state down 10
the present date. An Interesting description OF
the physical geography Of the State serves as a
preface TO the account Of its agricultural and
mineral resources with Illustrated statistics.
This IS followed by data regarding its manu-
featuring and commercial interests. The pub
lie schools and colleges. the railway systems.
canals charitable. penal and reformatory nsti-
tu.ons public buildings etc. are described, and
statistics given showing the growth OF pop
ulatiOn.
These facts illustrate the thorough manner in
which New York Is treated in this work
All other political divisions Of our own and other
countries given space In proportion to their
Importance viewed from an American stand
point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE, UNSATISFACTORY, CHICAGO. cINcIN.
MATT. ST LOUIS AND ALL POINTS WEST.
pULLMAN CAR sskyI 5na.. on ALL TRAINS ,co
1918 night. CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS daily. A. NJ.
weekdays, 500 f. NJ. sundays. 1880 +. NJ WASHING
ToN. BALTIMoRE, 900 Gl;30 4; NJ. Dining Carr $50
100, l2;l5 agh, All trains daily except, 300 p. ~
NEW ORLEANS 500 =. NJ, daily. through sleeping
Via Washington Shenandoah Valley All tran
Illuminated by Pntsch Light phcel. f12. col AIS. 40
broadway 81 East i4th-st.. 400 Grand-st. ~ Y: 344
Fulton ST. Brooklyn: station tot % Lberty-st. G r. r.
y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Countrn Boar0 iuantco.

(,ENTIEMAS AND WIFE want reasonable and com
NJ Portable board. within one hour II city. L. j. H.,
1913 Broadway.
WANT 20 know whore 10 the best IN the way
% board for fcw weeks during the coming summer
CYErs Q. Box {. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSE'


Pour tracks Automatic Block signals.
Trains leave station foot n Liberty 81 9, o,
Fer Tns,Dn bethlehem All ntown. Nauch CHUNK co.
4 81 a. $50 an ~ Easfonl A. NJ. 10, 100 ~ 10
I.as'nnl - ~ 20 AlcntOwn. L. NJ sundays
$50 Is \ ". 100. ;3o 5. " 90 . =,
For Nnnsfiarrc rittston and Scranton. Viio ~ M
10. % $50 T. N sundeys 80 ~ san n
Reading { 10. 500 D:io. 1000 il8o \. NJ
40 20 2 -, I - ~ 30 + ". II y night sun
DAYS 20 4 ~. % ~. @ 30 30 = ". II u nsnt
Toy Iflrrlshurg 20. 500. otiO A. n i 10 ~
900 SIS =. NJ. LIB night. sundays. 100. $50 T. d.
- n rlch;. Ia ooo
pr sunhurv. rcwisburs a1a Wnomsport at 80 go
20 : =, r. NJ. IL ~ night except sat
u-tav nigh, sundl, rs A. ". 7 ~ p ". i2la night
For Pei Hank. tong nranch ani points -pu,h . P,n,
Ilea.an' 60 SIS ~ 20 A. NJ. 30 -. 1f % tTI
BANK 4 oO 20 y ~ 70 Red RrnO. q IS J.. n sun
days evcapt Ocean Grove and Ashury Park. OOO n NJ
500 T. "
rOP LAKEWOOD.
$50 ~ 4. 81. Las. $40. Z 20 T. NJ - -, n.
For Farfrrrdale. Toms River !tu.sat Fark ana ba''
ncgat. ~ S.iS 4 81. Las, 4:2o T. NJ ~ =,
FOR Atlantic CITY Vincland and Bridgeton. 4:3o A. NJ
l:fs r ,,,, ~.
ror Monrnou,h ,e-c h rc7hrirht md Hlghiand Beach
40 eii n IN 4 II. 10 las. 900 40 r. NJ sun
1rr+e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
ROYAL. BLUE LINE

70 PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
II 80 uJn.ns CarJ a. NJ. 80 800 400 BUFFET Paror
CaT. 300 dining carr 500, 1880. SAB T. NJ. l. 10
night. sunday $50. 300 If 30 Dining CaD A. NJ.
20. 500 C)inins Car. 7.9o - NJ ~ - night. .
Baltimore AMI Washington. days. 900 IL 20
ninlng carl \, ~. $50 800. 800 Dining carr. 900
T. NJ. ~ IL night Sundays. 900. II 30 Dining carr
A. u. 100 500 Dining carl. 7ao p ~. l2:i5 night
Tickets and Tarnr be procured liz,
?GI. as 9l. Il1D 923 Broadway. m 9Th Ave. 81
Fast IAN 81. l3I Fast 10Th s.. Pea West 25h St.
.si Columbus Ave. York Court St. Fulton
St BROOKLYN: 0s broadway. Williamsburg The New.
Transfer will call FOR and check baggage
hotel ~ lcnce destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
ACTIVE AND LOWER
SUGAR THE FEATURE.
1T DROPPED THREE PER cr,,r
THE REST OF THE STOCK MAP.
KET LOOKED ON.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE NV
SALES OF BONDS AND BANK srocKs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
\, Y. ONTARIO g. WESTERN R. R

Trains foot Of West 42d-st follows. Is minutes
earlier from Frankin-s-
100 a. NJ DAILY except Sunday! for Waikiki VALLEY
X. r. stato7S Aiddleown Ellenville. Fasburg ldbery
Carbonate. Scranton Walton. Delhi sidney. Norwich.
Utica, Rome Oneida. Fulton, OsweFo.
3l5 p NJ. Except Sunday. Sullivan Co Express for
Waikiki valley Rsilroad stations Campbell HAL Midde-
town, Ellenye. Mountain Dale. Centreyie Fallsburg
Hurieyvlie Liberty Falls Liberty. PaFksvlle and Lv-
inEs;on Manor. 80
7:S T.. NJ daily Middletown. summi,y!lle Fall:burE.
Liberty Iivingyon Manor. Rockand. Walton. sidney.
Norwich. Oneida Fulton oswego Niagara Falls Detroit
Tickets Pullman assommods,isns at 81 Broadway.
New-Yofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
GHllDwGlD PARK HOUSE

ON LAKE MASSAWIFIE
In the heart Of North Woods Reached by me
new A & ST L line q. c. Depot Accompanies
300 guests All modern Hunting ana lshins
unsuruassed. QUEEN ANNE COTTAGES for rental
WIN L. INGOLD, Manager
For illustrated pamphlet Information can o. az
sress H. F GRIsWOLD Room 10. World Building. ~ y
bfica 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
mt a M III a M 8 Ell

HOUSE AND COTTAGES. Shelter Island. L. l.. N. Y,
Will open June 81 New-York Office open daily
to p. m. % Union Square, Room T. where applca-
cottages with board at hotel or FOR
housekeeping will be received Send for illustrated
phla. H. D. w. LAWSON. formerly Of Murray Hin
Hotel Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
AT sOUTHFIELD.
NEAR
TUXEDO PARK.

A PARTY OWNING their house would take couple
~ without children board permanently or for the
summer; house has all the modern improvements -
within 30 minutes OF
New by railroad with trains fifteen minutes;
exchanged Address j.. 90 Franlinst, Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Comntrp Boar6.

Persons wishing q cool. quiet
place near the city for the summer
will do we'll TO make their selection
OF rooms early.
Apply for circulars.
RAMAPO MOUNTAIN COTTAGE.
Sonfhfeld. OranRe Co. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
IN 2 VOLUMES OF ABOUT 200 PAGES EACH:

CIOth, mnrbIeU cdEes, NO.-O NIV..O
for conn Iete work. Half-Ieather, gilt edges
S0.2J each. $3.50 Tor complete w<,,
Full leather gilt edges. 1913 each, or S1:s.5O
for complete work.
Volume 1 covers all Foreign Countries. Volume H. the
United States Volume | Is ready IN all styles OF
binding and those OF our readers who desire work
II form advised 10 purchase this
The second be ordered be delivered when
issued.
The Paper Bound Parts may be purchased separately
md at reblnd them 10 suit
purchaser; II good condition purchaser can ex-
change them for bound volumes for small additional
instance. by paying 50 30 eight
Paper bound parts Will he rebound in substantial
cloth Volumes with marbled edges other styles OF
ing proportlonately
When books ordered by nail. subscribers pay
cost Of delivery. Postage paperbound parts 10 cents
per copy The Bound Volumes Of about 200 weigh
when wrapped II pounds and forwarded by ex-
press. charges following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
STYLES AND PRICES.

The Tribune edition of the Indexed Atlas of
the World Is n freshly revised and improved
edition of what IL itself II new work. IL will
be completed I'm about 425 large uuartO
pages. The book when closed measures
10x2f inches. The whole my part of the
work Is sold to our readers I'm the follow
~ vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
HOI7LE[l NEW [PO1Gy]770


on Great South Bay 10 feet from waters edge thir,y
October Lighted by electricity throughout suites or
rooms with private bath and sanitary plumbing open
nraplaces -ncloscl veranias bathing hoans hsh
us stable accommodations; reasonable Address
80 TINES BUILDING. New-N ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

These pnrts are bound In heavy pnper and
supplied at 500 each, making cost of
complete work $500.
Parts and II devoted to Europe. Part ILL., Asia,
Africa and Oceania Part ~. South America. Central
America, West Indies and Canada Part " New Eng
land New-York. NewJersey. Pennsylvania Maryland and
Delaware. Part VI Virginia. West Virginia Ohio and
the South Atlantic states Part VII Indiana Illinois and
Northwestern states. Part VII Kansas. Nebraska
the Southwestern and Pacific Parts to V are
ready balance