davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
NEW NBEDLEwoRK.
The Names of Some OF the Most Popu-
ular stitches.

New stitches In embroidery and new
manners of working called by new
names which puzzle the uninitiated
are ever being introduced, "Astra"
work Is done on anchored con-
gress canvas, which has single
thread, Imagine u tea cloth OF this
material, with a border OF pale blue
linen, upon which has been drawn q
series OF stars, which are cut out OF
the blue and appliqued upon the
cream. colored center OF the cloth and
button holed over to prevent travelling.
The coam,colored stars showing
through the corner are also button.
holed, and the centers are filled In or
not with fancy stitches, according to
the taste OF the worker
"Elsie" work Is done upon cream.
eolored canvas, also with corners or
borders Of tinted linen, A design re-
Quiitug to he filled In with fancy
stitches Is then traced upon the center
and filled In thickly with various
stitches
A muslin sprsnkled thickly with i've
rayed stars needs only Il few carefully
placed stitches to transform these into
leaves, the stalk being shaped with
cable stitch done In green silk,
A most effective sideboard cover IL
of white linen stamped with circles
ON which is traced marguerite, These
are done In yellow, and the back
ground inside the circle filled with
short, irregular darning stitches In
white silk.
"Rococo" embroidery is most effect
I've. II Is done on cloth or felt, ON
which Is traced bold pattern that
will admit OF the insertion of paste
board moulds, which arc pasted down
firmly and covered with button.hole
stitches worked In coarse silk The
felt within these moulds Ia cut away
and the spaces partially filled with
wheels and network OF crochet and
lace stitches.
"Potsdam" embroidery Is simply
cross4stiteh, and as the design II
traced with stitches OF fine wool upon
the canvas, the worker has only to
hll In with silks OF corresponding
shades,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
SALOONS To CLOSE.
Hard Times Very Greatly Reduce
Liquor Sales.

Milwaukee, June 2S.-The number OF
saloons In Milwaukee will be consider
ably lessened after July !. On that
day the Licenses of the saloon keep
ers expire and on account Of poor bus
mess there are several scores OF the
1.5O0 saloon keepers who will not ask
for new licenses. Many Of the small
saloon keepers will 90 out Of the bus.
mess. Mercantile reports from cities
and towns throughout the state report
many saloons tout Of business Euy l."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
TWO TO HANG.

ST. Paul, June 30.-Otto Wonegkeit
and Charles Ermisch, convicted on Il
charge of numbering William Lindhoft,
a bartender, on the night of May 4
last, have been sentenced to hang.
complete the inter oceanic water way,
was ratified in Paris by the civil trl-
bunal.
1t is now established that n regular
plot in which number of people were
concerned existed to assassinate Pres
ident Carnot. Santo was chosen at
Cette, by lot, to commit tho actual muir
der.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
KAHN GOES IN.
An Old Madison Boy again Honored
in st. Paul.

st. Paul. July 1.-The Ramsey coun-
ty commissioners have accepted the
resignation OF County Auditor James
II. Burns and elected NJ. +. Kahn to
the office. Mr.. Kahn received FIVE
votes and William Koch two. The
new auditor at once filed his bond and
took possession of the Office which he
filled 50 efficiently during his previous
tenure
During the six months remaining Of
Mr.. Burns unexpired term Mr.. Kain
will have ample time to straighten
out the badly muddled hooks OF the
Office. His experience as county audi
tor from 1887 to 1898 makes his task
a comparatively easy one.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
OUT OF JOBS.
NEARLY 10000 WORkMEN MADE
IDLE IN PlTrSBURG
Many Big Manufacturing Firms Sus-
pend Operations for Various
Reasons.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 3.-All the win
dow glass in Pitsburg, all the flint
glass houses of the United States
Glass company, sheet mills and most
of the iron mills have shut down. AS
Il result there are nearly 10000 work
men idle. This is largely because OF
the usual summer shut down to take
stock IN some factories and mills and
on account of reaching the limit Of
production in others.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
BACHELORS AND BRNEpIcTS.

Where the pale moon glints o'ur the
ocean wave
And the weeds to the dark rocks
cling,
Inspired by the sea and the hour, he
gave
Her u beautiful! solitaire ring.
But when next day, as her train went
out,
His eyes grew suddenly dim,
For he knew that beautiful ring be-
yond doubt,
Would never come back TO him.
New York Herald.
'W.etao eta eta etaoi etao
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
EsTABRooK's JOB.

Milwaukee, July 2.--Clty Atty. Ham
nton has decided to appoint as Ills sec
ond assistant G. u. Estabrook. Mr..
Estabrook's appointment is only for
six months as 1t Is believed that. the
accumulated work can be largely dis.
posed OF In that time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
ICE GOES UP.
Wholesalers Raise the Price 500 Per
Cent on Account Of the Strike.

Chicago, July 2.-Long lines of ice
cars with their contents melting on
congested side-tracks have had the e.
feet of initiating the wholesale price OF
ice. Thursday ice shot from s2.75 4
ton to So and IL the strike lasts a
few days longer householders will feel
the evil
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

The following nominations for can
didates for congress have been made:
Illinois. tenth district-Phillp s.
Post, rep.
Indiana, thirteenth Charles l..
Conn, dem.
Iowa, fifth--W. ii. Calhoun, rep.
Arkansas, third--T. @. McRae, dem.
fourth district, John w. Lewis, rep,
first district, s. M. Clark, rep.
Illinois, twelfth district, Samuel
Levath, peoples party.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
ANOTHER INJUNCTION.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 3.-Judge
Ross has issued an injunction against
Debs, Howard, Lynch and all strikers
of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
systems. forbdding them from inter
fering with the transmission of mails
and also forbidding them to interfere
with traffic
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05

Prof. Goodwin Smith, who has re-
turned from England to his home IN
Canada, Is now at work revising sew
eral of his books, new editions of
which will soon appear.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
THE RIOT ACT READ
UNCLE SAM FINALLY ISSUES A
MANDATE.
STRIKERS MUST NOT IMPEDE IN
TER STATE COMMERCE..

Ordered To Keep out of Railway Yards
and not to Persuade or BulldoZe
Employees to Stop Work-Notice
Served that No Nonsense VIII Be
Tolerated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
DELEGATES uNsAATED.

Albany. June The New York con-
stitutional convention has unseated
Delegates Trapper and Beckwith, Of
Buffalo, democrats, and seated the con-
testants In each.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05

George w. Cable has named his
home at Northampton, Mass, Stay
awhile. From the windows of the
house a fine view OF Mount Tom and
Mount Holyoke Is to be enjoyed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
LOSS $4,000,

Colby, Wis, July 3.--The lumber
yard at Curtiss belonging to A. ID.
Bass has been destroyed by fire. The
loss is about $4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
THE INNOCENT SUFFER.

New York, July 3.--Prices OF dressed
meats have advanced here In cpnse-
quence OF the railway strike In the
west, / IL and 4 cents q pound, ac-
cordIng to grade.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05

Although 1G4 Harvard graduates
died last year, Rev. Or. Furness, Of
Philadelphia, lives ON hale and hearty,
the oldest alumnus of the university,
aged 92.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05

A young girl asked the other day:
"Why Is 1t any worse for a girl to
touch her hair with little blonde
mixture than II Is for young man
to shaver
Mature, my dear"
And her answer was.
"Fiddlesticks! Nature intends that
a mans beard should grow, or 1t
wouldn't be there. He doesn't Ike the
looks Of 1t, so he shayes It of. Well,
I don't like looks OF my hair, 70 color
II a little. Where's the difference7
We are both going against nature.
aren't wei Yet you hear no outcry
about him, do you Y'--Chicago Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
STRIKE INVESTIGATION.

Washington. July 3.-Representative
Grain, Of Texas, will introduce a res
oluuon for an investigation OF the
Pullman strike.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05

Sir Edwin Arnold said the other day
that he Endorsed IA remark once made
by Chauncey NJ. Depew. PANE de
ponds on being civil to interviewers."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
TREASON HINTED AT
SENATOR DAVIS RINGING
WORDS TO STRIKERS.
RINGING
RIOTERS ALL BUT LEVYING WAR
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT,

The Minnesota Senator's Telegram
must Thrill the Nation as Did the
Famous Declaration of Gen, Dix
Just Before the Ciyil War Begun
The strike in Congress,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05
Personal ILLUSIONS.

Jean Ingelow spends great part
of the year IN the south of France,
where she has a cottage.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05

| may mention that the baths are
splendidly equipped and are up TO date
In every way and easily accessible to
n dense population.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05

There il always at least ono nov
city In summer drinks thai have sticks
In them" remarked the bartender as
he mixed cocktail In resort not far
from the city hall, says the New York
World. THE demand this summer Is
for a novelty called the gin fancy
It Is made OF gin, promo caffeine and
settler and has a growing reputation
as a bracer, but / don't recommend
1t myself. You'll find, sir, that mixer
OF drinks generally takes 'his'n'
straight"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05

John Koboski was fatally shot by
Harry Zippe In a quarrel
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05

A plain-spoken Briton writes as fol-
lows In The Pail Mall Budget:
Sir: In these days, when women are
asserting themselves. and The Revolt
of the Daughters, "Hendonism' and
other nasty suggestions are dished up
In leading magazines for our ediflca.
ton, may be allowed to ask the ques
ton why women do not battle moref
! inclose some statistics extracted
from the annual report Of the public
baths of west end parish, which en-
tails loss OF over $4,000 year to the
ratepayers. The totals are for swim
ming and first, second and thlrd-class
private baths. In each case the return
Is for the year ending March 20:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05

over AT the Palace hotel Is u hand
some little fellow, with 4 handsome
uustache and rosy, rcd checks, who
represents tobacco company Of New
York, says the Cincinnati Tribune, lie
is more than Z, and knows more than
enough to come In when 1t rains, He
registers as Leo Weiss,
For some time Weiss has looked
with favor upon handsome young
lady OF Richmond. Ind. He thought
that she was about right and tit to be
called Mrs. W., SO when he met her
In indianapolis fortnight ago, he In
stantly remembered that he had bust.
ness in Richmond and, OF course, went
down on tho same train with the
young lady. In that thriving little
city Is a new court house, and the
young lady's cousins happened to be
connected with the building, 80 Mr.,
Weiss and the young lady were shown
all the offices and told what they were
for
The county clerks office seemed
very attractive to Weiss, and when he
discovered that marriage licenses could
be had for 81 he quietly bought one
and had 1t inclosed In large official
envelope. That afternoon he did some
thing that a Chicago drummer would
hesitate to do.
While calling on the young lady no
accidentally" dropped the document
on the floor.
whats this" inquired the girl,
"Oh, nothing" bluffed Weiss; don,
you open It."
But | WILL" and she did, and
nearly tainted when she read the II.
cerse.
you have a great deal of impu.
dence, to do Il thing like that" said
she.
Well" replied the tobacco man,
tear 1t up, or give 1t here and | GillG'
But the license was not torn up,
Papa and mamma were seen, and an
hour later there was one less Miss
in Richmond,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-05

mo, Herbert" she said In q low
tone, 1T Is impossible. fear to trust
my future with you"
And whyT
Il have watched your Conduct
closely. 1t lacks the mark Of such de-
votion as my soul Graves"
"Do not come to see your four
nights In the week?'
Yes, But l have detected a calcu.
lating scltishness in your nature, which
fear"
What do you meanY"
You have never yet failed to leave
In time to catch the last car"
but that's only common sense"
Il know 1t Is, Herbert. and therefore
1t Is not ove."--Washlngton Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.


The feature Of the day in the real estate market
Yesterday was the sale by William Kennedy. under
partltlon of the Van Voorhis estate. The tes'a'or
was 4 successful lawyer who invested his savings
in New-York property before the Civil war. "
friendly suit was brought to administer the estate
by Sarah A. Brintna. the daughter OF the 'es'''o''
against Elias W Van Voorhs. his SON The hIst
lot offered was No 50 LeXington-ave three-story
brick dwelling on a lot l9.9x72. The bidding ran
from $1,000 up to $3.50 Frank Lugar was the
buyer No 3ii Lcxington-ave.. a four-story pro""
stone dwelling on a lot l99xS5 was bought Dy t t
pa 6 ON IN 20 ne East Thirty four
story stone dwelling lot 16-X98g the bid1iIS ii1i
a." H. buycr The auctOneer then offered 40; i5S
Fourth-ave hree-story brick buding ot iSaa o
II rcn-s FOR 81 20 per ana sOd iof $iVVv -
Iioiincr s. Wcif 60 1871 4 similar building brought
$3.50 from tn same buyers dhey a.sT v9TH Xo
~ PearI-st, a four-story brick office building
stamdlh ts ON for 500 per annum The bidding
,io'i NO. %os ,55 6s5 6}7 ana SO East Fifth-st.
f"ur tHrte-story brick buildings on plot SyXsl Was
sold to : Kcnpner for NoHo, 5o2-S Sio.2o W. Hn4
syfh-4t a three-story brick tenement-house on Io1
gixlGl 1t brought $l6JD from ;. htinpnee' ~. 100
"a ~ 0ne-hun,lre -second-s. hye-atory brick
datnouse stanaine on lot 25xIoO II sold to He"'eU
Tryan H. krnncy offered for executors four lots
IN East one hundrcd-and-secon QUO 'o'h's
va ", FSgc oifercd under foreclosure lot in
Onc-hundrcd-and-f forty -hrai-st nortn"iS' "
EigccoInb-ave. II brought $lVJj from Jos'd" h'cN-
Frank L. Fisher has sold for rdwsrd kipatr aCE
Brick dwelling lOx5o No 55 Central PARK West FOR
about Z !, West Fortythrd-st for about $500
G"orgr ~ Glover of 40. i5l Elsi Forty-ffth-St'
has sold 70 Frank G9'G poEt SS Sin fo or' s2 Th
building offered for sale At auction s' per
iIef; Mr Clover bought the properly on that day
from the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
TO SETTLE THE PARNELI. ESTATE.

Mrs Della T S Parnell. mother OF the late Charles
Stewart Parnell and Alfred II. Byrd. co-adminis-
traitor of the estate OF the Irish leader yesterday
through their counsel 4. H. Larkn. made an ap-
,lica.ion 10 surrogate Arnold 10 have the funds
of Mr. Parners estate in this country, amounting
TO $1,000 OF personal property turned over to the
receiver appointed in ireland by the English Court
of Chancery. The creditors Of the estate in England
had a receiver appointed and II IS proposed now TO
side OF the water into the English receivers hands
so that the creditors may be paid in full Mrs.
katherine ParncM is the administrator of the es-
tate on the other side Of the water.
Surrogate Arnold took the papers ana reserved MS
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

, ooot ., . ~ shave year. 1900
sIiberstcn. Davis to Jane Hume 40 East nous 5000
ton-s years
same Samuel Cohen 4io East hous'o".'. 1900
years .............. =. -, ,o,hors
V1,lharf Rosna Samson Lachrnan ana otneIs;
exrs OF morEase' e''a-s' " f. o., " 10000
Williams John r. TO william HS'nS 40 20, ''.r 5000
~ B-oome,s year s tt,,,,,i,aaiio LIE Assur
once society. United states. n = OF l5>th-s' % o,o
400 Il n y, Of 7th-ave yoars ;''.' i"'V
wesmann Louis to WI"m m eb Nsgrdr'V YEAR 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
COURT CALENDARS FOR To-DA


Supreme Courj-Gcne-al Tern Recess.
Supreme .Court-Chanbers- fore Lawrence J,-couT'
opens at 100 a. 4 moron 1 SfI5 f'fn o al IIAd
'' circuit coar-rais il and v-Adjourned for the
Circuit cour-part HI-ucfore Ink aham. I.-sa,ur
Superior court special Gnlersce,e. j
Superior Court-Genera Term-AiJourncd until Monday.
Superior Court-Equi,y Term-Adournca for the term
superior Couri-Trial Term-Parts l.. II ana II-Ad-
surrorstes -chambers-RIcfore Arnold s-Motion
A. Graves Richard NJ Johnson. Adam Koniad. Ed
ward Esrr at 800 10 a, u cara WHITE fa"y
surrcga,es Cour,-Tral Term-Before Fitzgerald. s.
Common nm Pleas-specia Term-Before Bookstaver j..
Common PIeas-General Teru-Adourned the
Common Pleas-Equi,y TerInIAdiouTned for he term
cfy court-speciai Tern-Bfor Mccarthy J-Nioons
City Court-TriaI Term-Parts l. II. III and I'D
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
- By Lawrence J.
G GTosSy vs. vs. Tqs1f : acr N'Ae
Matter Of McGoyerin Martin T. Mcmahon
Gould & Watson co. United Electric Traction Co
'' Ma',eT Of Eoehsr7Iryias NJ Dt,enh9cter.
De For1est vs.. Andrews-Charles W. West
Common MINOR Pleas. Pleas
N N9ts5l o os L SSs en 'i NJ Henri
Mater Of De Whit and others~John yard
1endry vs. s,ewari2Ernest Hail
Superior Court
Yale VS.. Lawson-Henry W Eaton.
Mander rs Berbenich-Jamcs c. McEachen.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Lawrence J.
Eugene c. Potter vs.. Aaron bosaraus-winiam II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
n. Y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R. h.

Trains leave foot OF West 42d-st follows. 10 "
earlier from Frankin-st.: ,,, yall0
$50 A. NJ daily except sunday FOR Walk" Ldbery,
r. r. star1s Middletown. ElerNile FalspuI >orwich.
Carbonate. Scranton. Walton. Debit Sidney wv
Utica, Rome. Oneida. Fulton Oswego. ,x,,sss fs
3.l6 +. III. Except Sundaw Sullivan Co ,E,H MIdilr
town Elienviile Mountain DALE Centrevile FalOIi:.
Hureyville. Liberty Falls Liberty. PsTks'il!e' anu
ingston Manor. N, ,,.u,ourS.
7:+s T. M daily Middletown SummXyli,e,, Wiz, sidney.
Liberty, Livingston Manor. Rockland NaitVn tstroL
Norwich. Oneida. Fulton. Oswego Niagara fa's' wv
Chicago u..,dyay.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 81 b'oS'
J. C. ANDERSON q. r ~
So Beaver-st.. New-fof|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
GUNNER Resorts.
lone BEACH ASS0GlA7 RON
the Opening Of
LONG BEACH, [. D.
SEASON OF 1885,.


TIT. r2oeo-t ,s within easy reach Of New-York and
rrootlvn FREQUENT trains moderate rates Tho Beaeh
is uncxce!led as resort anywhere on the Az
lantc Coast
Malaria and kindred troubles arc unknown SANITARY
rules are strictly enforced Pure drinking water fo" pro-
,ec,el sprincs on tho mainland Both surf and saltwater
bathing Unlimited opportunities for boating and hshns
HOTEL Will De conducted upon European plan ana VILE
omen June s, Rooms VIII be let at reasonable rates
Special terms for table board
Ft-RNISHED COTTAGES 10 rented for $500 ana
upvarle and will be road, bv May II. Gas ana water
are included in rent. THE ASSOCIATION las arrange
for SUMMER PARLIAMENT during July ana August
REV DAVID JAMES BURRELL, y. D., PkESlDI-Nl-
Tho following Yyel-known speakers viii co-operate'
Joseph Cook Prof. Alfred 9 EchaufoF. Jesse L. HUN
but D. D.. Wilbur +. Craft y. H.. John L. S'ia'et'
J. J. A. g. Dixon H. D.. Rev J y. Stcarns John G..
Woollcy Thomas T.. Murphy Mrs. J. Ellen Foster MIS-
Barnes. Or. Frances Z. Clark b. y. Tyler D. d. MIS-
I;o,tomc. Mrs. Ostranlei. End many others
Detailed prospectus viii b, mailed IN request
LONG BEACH ASSOCIATION,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
Furnished Gonscs 90 Cct-Gountrn

1, LtSIfING l. L. To let furnished to desirable ten
ant house within i've minutes walk ~ Main-s'
depot: 10 rooms desirable locality, all modern
proNemenf-. moderate rental.
Address SARIM BOX lO2 y. Y +. O.
~ LET. IN LN ME. CONN. large. very old Colonial
house and modern cottage. both han isomcy shed
comfortable "orv"nent deishrliy situated. with
afr and bathing the licrpont House
brooklyn Institute Summer school Of Art: also other
houses and lands let and flr sale Apply
LIPS & WELLS. Tribune Ruildng. f.. T. SAILS
BURY New Haven. Conn.
~ o LET-In Bristol. r. l.. for the summer twelve
4 room furnished house. bowling alley barn. bath
shouse and three OF land. best OF fishing
ing and bathing. JACOB :. MARTIN.
Box lS1. Providence. r. l.
" ONKETS.-To let furnished unfurnlshed charming
house. Ii rooms. Overlook Terrace. three mnutas
station. lot 100 feet square magnificent outlook
wide plszzas. all modern Improvements. NJ A. T.. ~
3ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
1tarher5.

A MERlCAE AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n rupplie. Professors. Teachers Tutors GovefneheA
Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply TO
Ms u. J. YOUNG-FULTOS. &c Union square
A GFNCY Miriam Coyriere supple. tutors professors.
N teachers goyernesses ETC.. in all deps recommends
schools parents $50 6thave. Book Bdint zoth-s
ID EST TEACHERS for all positions quickly supplied
ID without charge. Schools recommended. II. > NIL"
LOGG, 81 East ON st. New-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

stations I'm Ncy-Nork foot Of barclay ana
Christopher streets.
NESTIBILED TRAINS. PULLMtN BUFFET
COACHES. pINTStH LIGHT.

Direct route 10 y ~, ANN, ..OJ4t ... aNN Lain
THE ORANGES summit. Beia..-,,I l@sH.s
hils, Madison. Molrisown, tl,sti.. llttis'' n,s.
tou. Dover. sraLno2e. BtpbS LAKE. l-AlE ny ny
lAICONG HAcActi,town. sChOOLEl $ MOL NtAl:AS
Washington FHIiLfPSBURi. EA~fON. NAisS
CAV. STKOuusBURG. Io.o.o " satt.ns. hay IA
pANvllLE. NcRrHvMnERLANp 81 noase ,B8 ISt'
HAMrON, oNFOKu, NORWICH Wac. t..l., l. ~
RlCHIrln SPRINGS. c9ri1a4. - ~, Sj5,xr% ~
,MATn DAlST!S;XSl ILL. e. gFAI,8,, al p,'"'
20 A M-BNGHAMrON MAIL. Stops % pnne'"
stations. ...,..,,~,>
300 a. M--nrFTAl.O. SCRANTON. liNGHANIIoN
UTICA. SNKACt SE arI OSNEiN Kiss ~.
man buffet lalllr Cars CONNECTS af l-Hti' va
train for Chicago aIriNlns 30 u neN. ,n,,.s,
t.tp /. Il SCRANTON. BINGHANlDA anl LLMihH
EMPRESS. Pullman parot cars. v,,
OITH EMPRESS. Pullman pAr..f A.
I 30 T. NJ tDAily)-BUFFAto. S'kAN -, hlNghAn,
TON and ELMlRA LIMITED EMPRESS. PULLMAN
Buffet Sleepers. Arrives 1913 "a. fn. . midi
200 p Nj trany) BUFFALO. SCRANTON IlNGhAAs'
TON. UTICA. SYRACUSE ana O>WEio ENtKAS~
Pullman Bun" Sleeprrs. -. q
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMOn ATOMS Al
Murray - and '?9 Bsoadwav Tccf- ai ,.'y .sa..
80 and %? iiroadw2y. - West iejth So. Is, INV
ave. New lorh .@N az. ,2b Fulionst arg - ~ "a,
Brooklyn. Time tables. giving fuil nformitioH a. q" '
tons. D., "a
Wi,STCOTT EMPRESS COMPANY WI call for ara
check baggage from hotel residence O. d"sinatoh